Why we should read poetry.
The process of making poetry.
Poetry, imagination, and education.
Walt Whitman and the new poetry.
Two generations in American poetry.
Weary verse (the Georgians).
Stock-taking, and a particular instance (John Gould Fletcher).
Poetry and propaganda (Carl Sandburg).
The poetry of D. H. Lawrence.
A voice cries in our wilderness (D. H. Lawrence).
An unfortunate interlude (John Masefield).
A bird's-eye view of Edwin Arlington Robinson.
Walt Whitman and the new poetry
Two generations in American poetry
Weary verse (The Georgians)
Stock-Taking, and a Particular Instance /
The poetry of D.H. Lawrence
A Voice Cries in our Wilderness /
An Unfortunate Interlude /
A bird's eye view of Edwin Arlington Robinson.
On poetry: Why we should read poetry ; Poetry as a spoken art ; The process of making poetry ; Poetry, imagination, and education
On elder poets: Walt Whitman and the new poetry ; Emily Dickinson
Contemporaries: Two generations in American poetry ; Weary verse (The Georgians) ; Stock-taking, and a particular instance (John Gould Fletcher) ; Poetry and propaganda (Carl Sandburg) ; The poetry of D.H. Lawrence ; A voice cries in our wilderness (D.H. Lawrence) ; John Masefield ; An unfortunate interlude (John Masefield) ; A bird's-eye view of Edwin Arlington Robinson.
