Poetry and poets : essays. /
by Lowell, Amy.
Material type:
Contents:
Why we should read poetry.--Poetry as spoken art.--The process of making poetry.--Poetry, imagination, and education.--Walt Whitman and the new poetry.--Emily Dickinson.--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.
Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Dhaka University Library American Studies Corner | Non Fiction | 821.009 LOW (Browse shelf) | 1 | Not For Loan | 367948 |
Why we should read poetry.--Poetry as spoken art.--The process of making poetry.--Poetry, imagination, and education.--Walt Whitman and the new poetry.--Emily Dickinson.--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.
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