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Literature: Craft and Voice: Volume 2: Poetry [Minkštas viršelis]

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  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 450 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 249x201x18 mm, weight: 1134 g, Frontispiece; Tables, black and white; Illustrations, color; 8 Figures
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-May-2009
  • Leidėjas: McGraw-Hill Humanities/Social Sciences/Languages
  • ISBN-10: 0077214242
  • ISBN-13: 9780077214241
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 450 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 249x201x18 mm, weight: 1134 g, Frontispiece; Tables, black and white; Illustrations, color; 8 Figures
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-May-2009
  • Leidėjas: McGraw-Hill Humanities/Social Sciences/Languages
  • ISBN-10: 0077214242
  • ISBN-13: 9780077214241
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Better readers make better writers.
Today’s students do read—we know that they read a significant amount of email, text messages, web pages, and even magazines. What many do not do is read in a sustained way. Many do not come to college prepared to read long texts, nor do they come with the tools necessary to analyze and synthesize what they read. Nick Delbanco and Alan Cheuse have proven in their own teaching that when you improve students’ ability and interest in reading, you will help them improve their writing.

Bringing writers to students, Bringing students to writing.
Literature: Craft and Voice is an innovative new Introductory Literature program designed to engage students in the reading of Literature, all with a view to developing their reading, analytical, and written skills. Accompanied by, and integrated with, video interviews of dozens of living authors who are featured in the text, conducted by authors Nick Delbanco and Alan Cheuse specifically for use with their textbook, the book provides a living voice for the literature on the page and creates a link between the student and the authors of great works of literature. The first text of its kind, Literature: Craft and Voice offers a more enjoyable and effective reading experience through its fresh, inviting design and accompanying rich video program.

Take a virtual product tour

Poetry
Video interview with the authors available online at www.mhhe.com/delbancopreview
Reading a Poem in Its Elements
2(20)
A Conversation on Writing with Carolyn Forche, video interview available online at www.mhhe.com/delbancole
4(1)
The Museum of Stones
5(3)
Carolyn Forche
The Museum of Stones An Interactive Reading of Carolyn Forche's
8(1)
The Craft of Poetry
9(13)
O my live's like a red, red rose
9(2)
Robert Burns
Those Winter Sundays
11(1)
Robert Hayden
A Fragment [ ``The moon has set'']
12(2)
Sappho
I Wandered Lonely As a Cloud
14(2)
William Wordsworth
At Blackwater Pond
16(2)
Mary Oliver
Sailing to Byzantium
18(2)
William Butler Yeats
Poem for People That Are Understandably Too Busy to Read Poetry
20(2)
Stephen Dunn
Going Further with Reading
22(24)
An Interactive Reading of William Shakespeare's My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun
23(1)
For Anne
24(1)
Leonard Cohen
Forms of Poetry
25(6)
Lyric
25(1)
``Behold, thou art fair, my love''
26(2)
Solomon
Piano
28(2)
D. H. Lawrence
Leda and the Swan
30(1)
William Butler Yeats
Epic
31(3)
Don Juan [ ``Bob Southey! You're a poet'']
33(1)
George Gordon
Lord Byron
Don Juan [ ``I want a hero'']
33(1)
George Gordon
Lord Byron
Dramatic
34(8)
My Last Duchess
35(3)
Robert Browning
A Conversation on Translation with Stephen Mitchell, video interview available online at www.mhhe/delbanco1e
38(1)
Bhagavad Gita [ The Secret of Life]
39(1)
Stephen Mitchell
Some Kiss We Want
40(1)
Rumi
Coleman Barks
I Do Not Love You Except Because I Love You
41(1)
Pablo Neruda
Gustavo Escobedo
For Review And Further Study
42(4)
Go From Me
42(1)
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
Love Among the Ruins
43(1)
Robert Browning
Therefore
44(1)
William Dickey
Not in a silver casket cool with pearls
44(1)
Edna St. Vincent Millay
Living in Sin
45(1)
Adrienne Rich
Archaic Torso of Apollo
45(1)
Stephen Mitchell
Rainer Maria Rilke
Writing about Poetry
46(18)
A Conversation on Writing with Li-Young Lee, video interview available online at www.mhhe/delbanco1e
48(1)
Eating Alone
49(1)
Li-Young Lee
Eating Together
49(3)
Li-Young Lee
An Interactive Reading of Li-Young Lee's Eating Alone
52(4)
Student Paper: Emma Baldwin ``The Power of Paradox in Li-Young Lee's `Eating Alone''' First Draft
56(2)
Second Draft
58(3)
Final Draft
61(3)
Words
64(38)
A Conversation on Writing with Marie Howe, video interview available online at www.mhhe.com/delbanco1e
66(1)
What the Living Do
67(1)
Marie Howe
Word Choice: Varieties Of Diction
68(7)
Ode on a Grecian Urn
70(2)
John Keats
Funeral Blues
72(2)
W. H. Auden
We Real Cool
74(1)
Gwendolyn Brooks
General vs. Specific Language
75(3)
Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?
76(1)
William Shakespeare
Dover Beach
77(1)
Matthew Arnold
Allusion
78(4)
The Dover Bitch
79(1)
Anthony Hecht
Aubade
80(2)
Philip Larkin
Denotation And Connotation
82(4)
The Fish
83(2)
Elizabeth Bishop
A Blessing
85(1)
James Wright
Word Order
86(12)
Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening
87(2)
Robert Frost
The Emperor of Ice-Cream
89(1)
Wallace Stevens
Homage to my hips
90(1)
Lucille Clifton
Crossing Brooklyn Ferry
91(5)
Walt Whitman
Reading for Words
96(1)
Writing about Words
97(1)
For Review and Further Study
98(4)
The ISM
98(1)
Wanda Coleman
The Names
98(1)
Billy Collins
e. e. cummings, in Just
99(1)
A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning
99(1)
John Donne
Love Song: I and Thou
100(1)
Alan Dugan
Song of Obstacles
100(1)
Louise Gluck
Just Words
101(1)
Samuel Hazo
The World in Translation
101(1)
Naomi Shihab Nye
Voice: Tone, Persona, and Irony
102(42)
A Conversation on Writing with Stephen Dunn, video interview available online at www.mhhe.com/delbanco1e
104(1)
After
105(1)
Stephen Dunn
Tone
106(8)
The Death of the Ball Turret Gunner
107(2)
Randall Jarrell
My Papa's Waltz
109(1)
Theodore Roethke
Sunday Morning
110(3)
Wallace Stevens
The Author to Her Book
113(1)
Anne Bradstreet
For Review and Further Study
114(2)
I So Liked Spring
114(1)
Charlotte Mew
Mexicans Begin Jogging
114(1)
Gary Soto
Traveling through the Dark
114(1)
William Stafford
This Is Just To Say
115(1)
William Carlos Williams
Persona
116(11)
On My First Son
116(3)
Ben Jonson
Daddy
119(2)
Sylvia Plath
Flash Cards
121(2)
Rita Dove
Golden Retrievals
123(1)
Mark Doty
Riot Act, April 29, 1992
124(2)
Ai
Crazy Jane Talks with the Bishop
126(1)
William Butler Yeats
For Review and Further Study
127(4)
Herbert White
127(2)
Frank Bidart
Autobiography of a Chicano Teen Poet
129(1)
Juan Felipe Herrera
Letter Home---New Orleans, November 1910
130(1)
Natasha Trethewey
Irony
131(10)
To a Captious Critic
132(1)
Paul Laurence Dunbar
Dulce et Decorum Est
133(2)
Wilfred Owen
AD
135(1)
Kenneth Fearing
Richard Cory
136(2)
Edwin Arlington Robinson
The Convergence of the Twain
138(2)
Thomas Hardy
To a Terrorist
140(1)
Stephen Dunn
For Review and Further Study
141(3)
e. e. cummings, Next to of course god america i
141(1)
Sonnet for the End of a Sequence
141(1)
Dorothy Parker
Reading for Voice
142(1)
Writing about Voice
143(1)
Imagery and Symbol
144(32)
A Conversation on Writing with Jane Hirshfield, video available online at www.mhhe.com/delbanco1e
146(1)
Tree
147(1)
Jane Hirshfield
Button
148(1)
Jane Hirshfield
On a branch
149(1)
Kobayashi Issa
Jane Hirshfield
A caterpillar
150(1)
Matsuo Basho
Robert Hass
In a Station of the Metro
151(2)
Ezra Pound
H.D., Sea Poppies
153(2)
The Red Wheelbarrow
155(1)
William Carlos Williams
Anecdote of the Jar
156(2)
Wallace Stevens
The Blue Bowl
158(1)
Jane Kenyon
Poems and Paintings
159(6)
Musee des Beaux Arts with Brueghel's Fall of Icarus
160(1)
W. H. Auden
Automat with Edward Hopper's Automat
161(2)
Anne Carson
Girl Powdering Her Neck with Kitagawa Utamaro's Ukiyo-e print of Girl Powdering Her Neck
163(2)
Cathy Song
For Review and Further Study
165(11)
Driving to Town Late to Mail a Letter
165(1)
Robert Bly
A Song for Saint Cecilia's Day, 1687
165(2)
John Dryden
Farm House by the River
167(1)
Paul Laurence Dunbar
Ode to a Nightingale
167(1)
John Keats
Scavenging on a Double Bluff
168(1)
Shirley Geok-Lin Lim
Patterns
169(2)
Amy Lowell
Lilacs
171(1)
Cleopatra Mathis
The Blue Swallows
171(1)
Howard Nemerov
The Stolen Branch
172(1)
Pablo Neruda
Donald D. Walsh
Motion
172(1)
Octavio Paz
Eliot Weinberger
I Shall Paint My Nails Red
173(1)
Carole Satyamurti
I Am Not Yours
173(1)
Sara Teasdale
Reading for Images and Symbols
174(1)
Writing about Images and Symbols
175(1)
Figures of Speech
176(34)
A Conversation on Writing with Robert Pinsky, video interview available online atwww.mhhe.com/delbanco1e
178(1)
Shirt
179(1)
Robert Pinsky
Figurative Language
180(4)
Sweet Like a Crow
182(1)
Michael Ondaatje
To Television
183(1)
Robert Pinsky
Simile and Metaphor
184(7)
you fit into me
185(1)
Margaret Atwood
The Suitor
186(1)
Jane Kenyon
Metaphors
187(2)
Sylvia Plath
Jump Cabling
189(1)
Linda Pastan
Symposium
190(1)
Paul Muldoon
Hyperbole and Understatement
191(1)
Synechdoche and Metonymy
191(3)
Encounter
192(2)
Czeslaw Milosz
Czeslaw Milosz
Lillian Vallee
Inside Out
194(1)
Diane Wakoski
Personification and Apostrophe
194(5)
Composed upon Westminster Bridge, September 3, 1802
195(1)
William Wordsworth
Ah! Sun-flower
196(2)
William Blake
Fugitive Woman
198(1)
Gabriella Mistral
Randall Couch
Parodox and Oxymoron
199(2)
Kyoto
199(1)
Matsuo Basho
Robert Hass
The Fisherman
200(1)
William Butler Yeats
Pun
201(2)
Their Sex Life
202(1)
A. R. Ammons
Humor
203(2)
Hate Poem
204(1)
Julie Sheehan
For Review and Further Study
205(5)
To Autumn
205(1)
John Keats
The Secretary Chant
205(1)
Marge Piercy
Root Cellar
206(1)
Theodore Roethke
A Noiseless Patient Spider
206(1)
Walt Whitman
Saint Pumpkin
207(1)
Nancy Willard
Reading for Figures of Speech
208(1)
Writing about Figures of Speech
209(1)
Sound, Rhyme, & Rhythm
210(32)
A Conversation on Writing with Thomas Lynch, video interview available online at www.mhhe com/delbanco1e
212(1)
Iambs for the Day of Burial
213(1)
Thomas Lynch
Sound
214(4)
Digging
217(1)
Seamus Heaney
For Review and Further Study
218(1)
Bright star---would I were as steadfast as thou art
218(1)
John Keats
Only until this cigarette is ended
218(1)
Edna St. Vincent Millay
A Birthday
219(1)
Christina Rossetti
Rhyme
219(8)
An Essay on Criticism [ True ease in writing comes from art, not chance]
221(3)
Alexander Pope
The Fish
224(2)
Marianne Moore
The difference between Despair
226(1)
Emily Dickinson
For Review and Further Study
227(1)
Woman's Work
227(1)
Julia Alvarez
The Raiment We Put On
227(1)
Kelly Cherry
Chopin
228(1)
Marilyn Nelson
Rhythm
228(1)
Stresses and Pauses
228(3)
Sadie and Maud
230(1)
Gwendolyn Brooks
Meter
231(3)
Scansion
231(2)
Trochee trips from long to short
233(1)
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Metrical Variation
234(2)
Pied Beauty
235(1)
Gerard Manley Hopkins
For Review and Further Study
236(6)
Bonnie Barbara Allan
236(1)
Anonymous Scottish Ballad
John Donne in California
236(1)
Amy Clampitt
Hymn to God, My God, In My Sickness
237(1)
John Donne
Poem at Thirty
237(1)
Sonia Sanchez
Jook
238(1)
Kevin Young
Reading for Sound, Rhyme, and Rhythm
238(3)
Writing about Sound, Rhyme, and Rhythm
241(1)
Fixed Poetic Forms
242(46)
A Conversation on Writing with Edward Hirsch, video interview available online at www.mhhe.com/delbanco1e
244(1)
My First Theology Lesson
245(1)
Edward Hirsch
Form, Fixed Form, Open Form
246(1)
The Building Blocks Of Form
247(2)
Sonnet
249(8)
How do I love thee? Let me count the ways
250(2)
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
On First Looking into Chapman's Homer
252(2)
John Keats
When, in disgrace with fortune and men's eyes
254(1)
William Shakespeare
Saga
255(2)
Maxine Kumin
Villanelle
257(4)
Do not go gentle into that good night
258(2)
Dylan Thomas
One Art
260(1)
Elizabeth Bishop
Sestina
261(1)
Sestina
261(1)
Elizabeth Bishop
Pantoum
262(3)
Pantoum of the Great Depression
263(1)
Donald Justice
First Pantoum of Summer
264(1)
Erica Funkhouser
Haiku
265(3)
Deep autumn
266(1)
Matsuo Basho
Robert Hass
Tethered horse
267(1)
Yosa Buson
Robert Hass
Don't worry, spiders
267(1)
Kobayashi Issa
Robert Hass
Epigram
268(2)
What Is an Epigram?
268(1)
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Prayer
268(1)
Langston Hughes
Two Epigrams
269(1)
J. V. Cunningham
Small Song
269(1)
A. R. Ammons
Limerick
270(2)
There was an Old Man with a gong
271(1)
Edward Lear
Starvation Diet
271(1)
J. D. Landis
The limerick's never averse
272(1)
Laurence Perrine
Elegy
272(5)
To an Athlete Dying Young
273(1)
A. E. Housman
In Memory of W. B. Yeats
274(2)
W. H. Auden
Elegy for Jane
276(1)
Theodore Roethke
Ode
277(3)
Ode to the West Wind
278(2)
Percy Bysshe Shelley
For Review and Further Study
280(8)
The Changed Woman
280(1)
Louise Bogan
Knoxville, Tennessee
280(1)
Nikki Giovanni
Elektra on Third Avenue
280(1)
Marilyn Hacker
Mid-Term Break
281(1)
Seamus Heaney
Elegy for My Father, Who Is Not Dead
281(1)
Andrew Hudgins
The Shipfitter's Wife
282(1)
Dorianne Laux
Song for the Music in the Warsaw Ghetto
282(1)
Jacqueline Osherow
Sonnet
282(1)
Robert Pinsky
Video Blues
283(1)
Mary Jo Salter
Snow Melting
283(1)
Gjertrud Schnackenberg
The Assassination of John Lennon As Depicted by the Madame Tussaud Wax Museum, Niagara Falls, Ontario, 1987
284(1)
David Wojahn
Reading for Fixed Forms
285(2)
Writing about Fixed Forms
287(1)
Open Form
288(38)
A Conversation on Writing with Robert Hass, video available online at www.mhhe.com/delbanco1e
290(1)
Meditation at Lagunitas
291(1)
Robert Hass
Open Form Poetry
292(16)
Song of Myself [ I Celebrate myself, and sing myself]
293(2)
Walt Whitman
Defending Walt Whitman
295(3)
Sherman Alexie
e. e. cummings, Since feeling is first
298(2)
After Making Love We Hear Footsteps
300(1)
Galway Kinnell
Tar
301(3)
C. K. Williams
Sex without Love
304(1)
Sharon Olds
Dragonflies Mating
305(3)
Robert Hass
Visual Poetry
308(7)
Easter Wings
309(1)
George Herbert
Swan and Shadow
310(2)
John Hollander
War Symphony
312(2)
Chen Li
Vision and Prayer
314(1)
Dylan Thomas
Prose Poems
315(3)
The Colonel
315(1)
Carolyn Forche
Football
316(1)
Louis Jenkins
Corn Face Mesilla
317(1)
Ray Gonzalez
For Review and Further Study
318(8)
Turtle Soup
318(1)
Marilyn Chin
Pumpkin Eater
319(1)
Sandra Cisneros
Spectrum
319(1)
Mari Evans
A Supermarket in California
320(1)
Allen Ginsberg
On Becoming a Tiger
320(1)
Lorna Goodison
Snake
321(1)
D. H. Lawrence
The Ache of Marriage
322(1)
Denise Levertov
Nani
323(1)
Alberto Alvaro Rios
God Is in the Cracks
323(1)
Robert Sward
Autumn Begins in Martins Ferry, Ohio
324(1)
James Wright
Reading for Open Form
324(1)
Writing about Open Form
325(1)
Song & Spoken Word
326(30)
A Conversation on Writing with Al Young, video available online at www.mhhe.com/delbanco1e
328(1)
Doo-Wop: The Moves
329(1)
Al Young
Rhythm and Sound
330(2)
Western Wind
331(1)
Anonymous
Ballad
332(2)
Sir Patrick Spence
332(2)
Anonymous
Songs Of The Countryside: Pastoral Poetry
334(2)
The Passionate Shepherd to His Love
335(1)
Christopher Marlowe
Shakespeare In Song
336(1)
Fear no more the heat o' the sun
336(1)
William Shakespeare
Language As Melody
337(2)
Song (Go and catch a falling star)
338(1)
John Donne
Native American Poetry
339(1)
Morning Song
339(1)
Joy Harjo
Spoken Word Pioneers
340(4)
My people The Last Poets
341(3)
Dusty Blues
344(1)
Marc Smith
The Second Wave
344(6)
So What! (for the white dude who said dis ain't poetry)
345(3)
Kenneth Carroll
Grandmother
348(1)
Lawson Fusao Inada
Ship of State of Fools
349(1)
Emily XYZ
For Review and Further Study
350(6)
HIV
350(1)
Miguel Algarin
Choices
351(1)
Jimmy Santiago Baca
Jabberwocky
351(1)
Lewis Carroll
The Revolution Will Not Be Televised
352(1)
Gil Scott-Heron
The Blues
353(1)
Langston Hughes
The Electric Slide Boogie
353(1)
Audre Lorde
Postcards of El Barrio
353(1)
Willie Perdomo
Poem Reaching towards Something
354(2)
Quincy Troupe
Langston Hughes
356(24)
A Case Study on Langston Hughes and His Contempories
356(2)
The Harlem Renaissance
358(3)
The Poetry of Langston Hughes
361(1)
Langston Hughes
The Negro Speaks of Rivers
361(1)
Mother to Son
361(1)
Negro
362(1)
I, Too
362(1)
The Weary Blues
362(1)
Po' Boy Blues
363(1)
Song for a Dark Girl
363(1)
The Dream Keeper
363(1)
Minstrel Man
364(1)
Quiet Girl (Ardella)
364(1)
Let America Be America Again
364(1)
A New Song
365(1)
Ballad of the Landlord
366(1)
Dream Boogie
367(1)
Harlem (Dream Deferred)
368(1)
Motto
368(1)
Night Funeral In Harlem
368(1)
Theme for English B
369(1)
Essay: ``The Negro Artist and the Racial Mountain''
369(3)
Hughes's Contemporaries
Incident
372(1)
Countee Cullen
Sonnet to a Negro in Harlem
373(1)
Helene Johnson
The White City
374(1)
Claude McKay
Touche
375(1)
Jesse Redmon Fauset
Reapers
376(1)
Jean Toomer
Fragment
376(1)
Angelina Weld Grimke
Getting Started: A Research Project
377(1)
Further Suggestions For Writing and Research
377(1)
Some Sources For Research
378(2)
Art and Poetry
380(20)
A Case Study on William Blake
380(2)
Blake in Context: Eighteenth Century London
382(4)
Selected Poems From Songs Of Innocence
The Ecchoing Green
386(2)
The Lamb
388(1)
The Little Black Boy
388(1)
The Chimney Sweeper
388(1)
The Little Boy Lost
389(1)
The Little Boy Found
389(1)
Holy Thursday
389(1)
The Divine Image
390(2)
Selected Poems From Songs Of Experience
Holy Thursday
392(1)
The Chimney Sweeper
393(1)
The Sick Rose
393(1)
The Tyger
393(1)
London
393(1)
The Human Abstract
394(1)
A Little Boy Lost
394(1)
A Little Girl Lost
395(1)
The Voice of the Bard
395(1)
The Clod & the Pebble
395(1)
The Garden of Love
396(1)
Making Connections
397(1)
Getting Started: A Research Project
398(1)
The Fly
398(1)
Further Suggestions For Writing and Research
399(1)
Some Sources For Research
399(1)
American Plain Style
400(21)
A Case Study on Emily Dickinson and Robert Frost
400(2)
The Roots of American Plain Style
402(2)
Emily Dickinson
Success is counted sweetest
404(1)
I taste a liquor never brewed
405(1)
Some keep the Sabbath going to Church
405(1)
Safe in their Alabaster Chambers
405(1)
I like a look of Agony
406(1)
Wild Nights-Wild Nights!
406(1)
There's a certain Slant of light
406(1)
I felt a Funeral, in my Brain
407(1)
I'm Nobody! Who are you?
407(1)
The Soul selects her own Society
408(1)
After great pain, a formal feeling comes
408(1)
Much madness is divinest Sense
408(1)
I died for Beauty---but was scarce
408(1)
I heard a Fly buzz---when I died
409(1)
The Brain---is wider than the Sky
409(1)
I started Early, Took my Dog
409(1)
Because I could not stop for Death
410(1)
One need not be a Chamber---to be Haunted
410(1)
A narrow Fellow in the Grass
411(1)
The Bustle in a House
411(1)
Tell all the Truth but tell it slant
411(1)
There is no Frigate like a Book
412(1)
Robert Frost
Mowing
413(1)
After Apple-Picking
413(1)
Mending Wall
413(1)
Birches
414(1)
``Out, Out---''
415(1)
The Road Not Taken
415(1)
Fire and Ice
416(1)
Nothing Gold Can Stay
416(1)
Acquainted with the Night
416(1)
Desert Places
416(1)
Design
417(1)
The Gift Outright
417(1)
The Silken Tent
417(1)
Getting Started: A Research Project
418(1)
Further Suggestions For Writing and Research
419(1)
Some Sources For Research
420(1)
An Anthology of Poems for Further Reading
421
First Poem for You
422(1)
Kim Addonizio
To live in the Borderlands means you
422(1)
Gloria Anzaldua
The Unknown Citizen
422(1)
W. H. Auden
To My Dear and Loving Husband
423(1)
Anne Bradstreet
Come Walk with Me
423(1)
Emily Bronte
Meeting at Night
423(1)
Robert Browning
Parting at Morning
423(1)
Robert Browning
She Walks in Beauty
424(1)
George Gordon
Lord Byron
Most Like an Arch This Marriage
424(1)
John Ciardi
Quinceanera
424(1)
Judith Ortiz Cofer
Kubla Khan
424(1)
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
e. e. cummings, l(a
425(1)
e. e. cummings, anyone lived in a pretty how town
425(1)
e. e. cummings, Buffalo Bill's
426(1)
Death Be not Proud
426(1)
John Donne
The Flea
426(1)
John Donne
The Sun Rising
426(1)
John Donne
Heat
427(1)
Hilda Doolittle
The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock
427(1)
T. S. Eliot
Dear John Wayne
428(1)
Louise Erdrich
Bilingual/Bilingue
429(1)
Rhina Espaillat
Something Scary
429(1)
Linda Gregg
The Details We Fall For
429(1)
Kimiko Hahn
Letter with No Address
430(1)
Donald Hall
The Darkling Thrush
431(1)
Thomas Hardy
Love
431(1)
George Herbert
Upon Julia's Clothes
432(1)
Robert Herrick
Delight in Disorder
432(1)
Robert Herrick
To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time
432(1)
Robert Herrick
God's Grandeur
432(1)
Gerard Manley Hopkins
The Windhover
432(1)
Gerard Manley Hopkins
Loveliest of trees, the cherry now
433(1)
A. E. Housman
When I was one-and-twenty
433(1)
A. E. Housman
To Celia
433(1)
Ben Jonson
La Belle Dame sans Merci
433(1)
John Keats
Facing It
434(1)
Yusef Komunyakaa
The New Colossus
434(1)
Emma Lazarus
Liberty
434(1)
Thomas Lynch
Ars Poetica
435(1)
Archibald MacLeish
To His Coy Mistress
435(1)
Andrew Marvell
Narcissus
436(1)
Gerda Mayer
The Victor Dog
436(1)
James Merrill
For the Anniversary of My Death
436(1)
W. S. Merwin
Paradise Lost [ ``Of Man's first disobedience'']
437(1)
John Milton
When I consider how my light is spent
437(1)
John Milton
Anthem for Doomed Youth
437(1)
Wilfred Owen
Here
437(1)
Grace Paley
Ethics
438(1)
Linda Pastan
Desire
438(1)
Molly Peacock
Mirror
438(1)
Sylvia Plath
Annabel Lee
438(1)
Edgar Allan Poe
The River-Merchant's Wife: A Letter
439(1)
Ezra Pound
The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd
439(1)
Sir Walter Raleigh
The Ballad of Birmingham
440(1)
Dudley Randall
beware: do not read this poem
440(1)
Ishmael Reed
Naming of Parts
441(1)
Henry Reed
Aunt Jennifer's Tigers
441(1)
Adrienne Rich
Diving into the Wreck
441(1)
Adrienne Rich
Leaving Port Authority for the St. Regis Rezz
442(1)
Wendy Rose
Echo
443(1)
Christina Rossetti
Fog
443(1)
Carl Sandburg
Letter Written on a Ferry While Crossing Long Island Sound
443(1)
Ann Sexton
Let me not to the marriage of true minds
444(1)
William Shakespeare
Not marble, nor the gilded monuments
444(1)
William Shakespeare
That time of year thou mayest in me behold
444(1)
William Shakespeare
Ozymandias
445(1)
Percy Bysshe Shelley
My Mother's Chair
445(1)
Jane Shore
Saturday at the Canal
445(1)
Gary Soto
Disillusionment of Ten O'Clock
446(1)
Wallace Stevens
Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird
446(1)
Wallace Stevens
To the Sad Moon
447(1)
Sir Phillip Sidney
Ulysses
447(1)
Alfred, Lord Tennsyon
Bluehawk
448(1)
Anne Waldman
On Being Brought from Africa to America
448(1)
Phyllis Wheatley
The Writer
448(1)
Richard Wilbur
Spring and All
449(1)
William Carlos Williams
London, 1802
449(1)
William Wordsworth
The World is Too Much With Us
449(1)
William Wordsworth
The Solitary Reaper
449(1)
William Wordsworth
Lying in a Hammock at William Duffy's Farm in Pine Island, Minnesota
450(1)
James Wright
The Second Coming
450(1)
William Butler Yeats
When You Are Old
450
William Butler Yeats
A HANDBOOK FOR WRITING FROM READING
1(1)
Critical Approaches to Literature
3(22)
Approach criticism as an ongoing conversation
3(1)
Use a critical approach as a lens for examination
3(1)
Consider multiple approaches
4(21)
Formalist Criticism
4(1)
The Theory of the Formal Method
5(1)
Boris Eikhenbaum
Biographical Criticism
6(1)
Dickinson's Literary Background
6(1)
Gary Lee Stonum
Historical Criticism
7(1)
Mark Twain
8(1)
Carl Van Doren
Psychological Or Psychoanalytic Criticism
9(1)
The Poetic Process
9(2)
Kenneth Burke
Archetypal, Mythic, Or Mythological Criticism
11(1)
The Archetypes of Literature
11(1)
Northrop Fry
Marxist Criticism
12(1)
Literature and Revolution
13(1)
Leon Trotsky
Structuralist Criticism
13(1)
Fairy Tale Transformations
14(1)
Vladimir Propp
New Historicism
15(1)
The Power of Forms in the English Renaissance
16(1)
Stephen Greenblatt
Gender Criticism
16(1)
On the Politics of Literature
17(1)
Judith Fetterley
Ethnic Studies and Post-Colonialism
18(1)
Loose Canon: Notes on the Culture Wars
19(1)
Henry Louis Gates
Reader-Response Criticism
20(1)
Interplay between Text and Reader
20(1)
Wolfgang Iser
Poststructuralism and Deconstruction
21(1)
Death of the Author
22(1)
Roland Barthes
Cultural Studies
23(1)
Poststructuralist Cultural Critique
24(1)
Vincent B. Leitch
Writing from Reading
25(22)
Consider the value of reading in a digital age
25(1)
Master writing from reading for college success
25(1)
Use reading strategies that support writing
26(2)
Move from summary to interpretation
28(2)
Develop an argument
30(5)
Form a defendable thesis
35(3)
Create a plan
38(2)
Draft your paper
40(1)
Revise your draft
40(5)
Edit and format your paper
45(2)
Common Writing Assignments across the Curriculum
47(22)
Connect writing in college to writing beyond college
47(1)
Write to learn across the curriculum
47(1)
Use summary to distill a text
48(2)
Sample Student Summary Lily Solis, ``Precis of `Bartleby, the Scrivener'''
Use analysis to examine how the parts contribute to the whole
50(7)
Sample Student Explication Deborah Brown, ``Repression and the Church: Understanding Blake's The Garden of Love'''
Sample Student Card Report Tessa Harville, card report on ``A Good Man Is Hard to Find''
Flannery O'Connor
Use synthesis to show relationships
57(6)
Sample Student Comparison/contrast Paper Anthony Melmott, ``Visions of the Villain: The Role of Grendel in Beowulf the Epic and the Movie''
Use critique to bring in your own evaluation
63(1)
Find an effective approach to the essay exam
64(5)
Sample Student Essay Exam on Robert Frost's ``Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening''
Quoting, Paraphrasing, Summarizing, and Avoiding Plagiarism
69(14)
Know what information requires documentation
69(2)
Use sources to support your commentary
71(4)
Acknowledge your sources
75(1)
Format quotations to avoid plagiarism
76(4)
Format a paraphrase to avoid plagiarism
80(1)
Format summary to avoid plagiarism
81(2)
Writing the Research Paper, Avoiding Plagiarism, and Documenting Sources
83(20)
Understand research today
83(1)
Choose a topic
84(1)
Find and manage print and online sources
85(3)
Evaluate visual sources
88(1)
Evaluate text sources
88(2)
Recognize unreliable website warning signs
90(1)
Work with sources to avoid plagiarism
91(1)
Reference citations within the paper in the end-of-paper works cited page
92(1)
Organize your research and develop a thesis
93(1)
Draft and revise your draft
94(9)
Sample Student Research Paper Christine Keenan, ``From Dream Keeper to Dream Deferred: Langston Hughes and Jazz Poetry''
MLA Documentation Style Guide
103
Document sources consistently in an appropriate style
104(1)
Document in-text citations, MLA style
104(1)
Author named in parentheses
104(1)
Author named in a sentence
104(1)
Two or more works by the same author
105(1)
Source of a long quotation
105(1)
Document list of works cited, MLA style
105
Citing book sources (with visual quick-reference diagram)
106(1)
Book with one author
106(2)
Book with two or three authors
108(1)
Book with four or more authors
108(1)
Two or more books by the same author
108(1)
Book with an editor
108(1)
Book with two editors
109(1)
Book with an author and an editor
109(1)
Book by an unknown author
109(1)
Work in an anthology or chapter in an edited book
109(1)
Translation of a text
109(1)
Introduction/preface/foreword/afterword to a text
110(1)
Multivolume work
110(1)
Book in a series
110(1)
Encyclopedia article
111(1)
Signed
111(1)
Unsigned
111(1)
Dictionary definition
111(1)
Citing periodical sources (with visual quick-reference diagram)
112(1)
Article in a scholarly journal
113(1)
Article in a magazine
113(1)
Article in a newspaper
113(1)
Book review
113(1)
Citing online resources (with visual quick-reference diagram)
114(1)
Web site
114(1)
Article on a Web site/part of an online scholarly project
115
Article in an online periodical
113(2)
Article from a database
115(1)
Online book
115(1)
The entire online book
115(1)
Part of an online book
116(1)
Online posting
116(1)
Citing other media
116(1)
Audio recording
116(1)
Film
116(1)
Television program
116
Glossary of Terms 1(1)
Credits 1(1)
Index 1