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TheStar.com | U.K. embraces Canadian's book about vowels
Eunoia – which means "beautiful thinking" and is the shortest English word to include all five vowels – became an unlikely hit in Canada after its 2001 publication by Toronto-based independent Coach House Books. The book is in its 21st printing here, having sold more than 20,000 copies, an extraordinary feat for a poetry collection. It also won the 2002 Griffin Poetry Prize.
The Bear Hunt: An Original Ballad Never Before Printed - The Atlantic (February 1925)
Writing from Springfield, Illinois, on September 6, 1846, to his former Springfield neighbor, Andrew Johnston, then living in Richmond, Lincoln refers to a promise once made Johnston to ‘bore’ him with another ‘little canto of what I called poetry.’
Il Pleut
Poem by Apollinaire : Digital version conceived by Gregory Vincent St. Thomasino : Digitally rendered by Mary Ann Sullivan
John Ashbery - Election Day Poem - Infomercial 2 - NYTimes.com
Still there are those who mistake dark clouds
for raffish hucksterism. They have never savored
the elation of an empty crystal ball.
Oxford American | Ready-To-Eat-Individual
Frank does not want to discuss his run-in with meningitis, why he writes poetry or what he does to pay the bills. He prefers to keep the focus on Ready-To-Eat Individual, a collaborative poem about New Orleans a year after Hurricane Katrina that he wrote with Brett Evans.
Sailing to Byzantium | New York Times Video
How Yeats was inspired to write his poem. Video is from the exhibit at the National Library of Ireland.
MuBet - by John Mercuri Dooley
MuBet is composed of independent sentences and phrases written or gathered -- with no thought of alphabetical, narrative or other order -- on a continual basis.
Walt Whitman's Manuscript Drafts of "Song of Myself" - Ed Folsom, U. Iowa
This site offers you the opportunity to explore the origins of one of America's greatest poems, Walt Whitman's "Song of Myself." Available here are facsimiles and transcriptions of all the surviving manuscript drafts of the poem.
Pictures and Sound - The Walt Whitman Archive
This is a 36-second wax cylinder recording of what is thought to be Whitman's voice reading four lines from the poem "America."
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