Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Bishop wrote seventeen drafts of the poem, [6] [self-published source] with titles including "How to Lose Things," "The Gift of Losing Things," and "The Art of Losing Things". [7] By the fifteenth draft, Bishop had chosen "One Art" as her title. [8] The poem was written over the course of two weeks, an unusually short time for Bishop. [7]
In 2003, Neil Gaiman released Now We Are Sick, a poem anthology book featuring sci-fi, fantasy, and horror poems that thirty authors wrote. [4] In 2017, the BBC and James Goss released Doctor Who: Now We Are Six Hundred, which featured a collection of poems about The Doctor with illustrations by then Doctor Who show-runner, Russel T. Davies. [5]
Changes were present within the poems themselves, for example "The Vision" had seven extra stanzas not present in the 1786 'Kilmarnock Edition', meaning that four further 'worthies' were given a mention. [17] Burns was personally responsibility for the cost of the subscription list and its increased length added around 11% to his costs. [18]
Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!
The Lagrime di San Pietro is probably the most famous set of madrigali spirituali ever written. Although sacred madrigals were a small subset of the total output of madrigals, this set by Lassus is often considered by scholars to be one of the highest achievements of Renaissance polyphony, and appeared at the end of an age: within 10 years of its composition, the traditional stile antico had ...
"Before I see another day," Poems founded on the Affections. 1798 The Last of the Flock 1798 "In distant countries have I been," Poems founded on the Affections. 1798 The Idiot Boy: 1798 "'Tis eight o'clock,--a clear March night," Poems founded on the Affections. 1798 Lines: 1798, 13 July
"Was there a time" as a wall poem in Leiden (first published in Twenty-Five Poems, 1936) 1934 18 Poems, The Sunday Referee; Parton Bookshop; 1936 Twenty-Five Poems, Dent; 1939 The Map of Love, Dent; 1943 New Poems, New Directions; 1946 Deaths and Entrances, Dent; 1949 Twenty-Six Poems, Dent; 1952 In Country Sleep and Other Poems, New Directions
It contains three characters: D.H. Lawrence, his wife Frieda, and a female visitor named Ariadne. Ariadne comes seeking D.H. Lawrence because she had a run-in on a boat with a man, and wants romance and sex advice from Lawrence. The setting is described as "The sun porch of a villa in the Alps Maritimes."