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Author to her book / To my dear and loving husband / Before the birth of one of her children -- To an amiable friend mourning the death of an excellent father / Return to Tomhanick / An evening prospect / On being brought from Africa to America / To S. M., a young African painter, on seeing his works / On imagination / On the death of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield--1770 / An hymn to the evening / African chief / America, commerce, and freedom / To time / Song / Rocked in the cradle of the deep / Watcher / Indian names / To the first slave ship / Indian's welcome to the Pilgrim fathers / Lines / Bell of the wreck / Stanzas / Song / World I am passing through / New-England boy's song about Thanksgiving Day / To Edgar Allan Poe / To--- / Sonnet V / Morning-glory / Widow's wooer / Love unsought / Portrait / Ode to Sappho / Drowned mariner / On the birth of her sister Margaret / America / Flaxman / Instrumental music / Dream / Ellen learning to walk / Dancing girl / Ah! Woman still / Other world / Imitation of Sappho / Harold the valiant / Battle hymn of the republic / My last dance / Woman / Burial of Schlesinger / Sea-side cave / To solitude / Voice of the flowers / Dead child / Nearer home / Advice gratis to certain women / Plant a tree / Strip of blue /
xxxv, 387 p. ;
ISBN/ISSN:
9780820332772 (cloth : alk. paper)
9780820332772 (cloth : alk. paper)
We must be careful / Earth is a living thing / Mountains of California, part I / Mountain road ends here / Queen Anne's lace / On summer / Yellow jacket / Eclogue at twilight / Ruellia noctiflora / Evening primrose / Night-blooming cercus / September night / Sweet enough ocean, cotton / Metamorphism / Brown girl's nature poem: provincetown / What more? / Be careful / Watching blackbirds turn to ghosts / If winter comes, can spring? / 31 words * prose poems [#12] /
January -- Two households, both alike in dignity' -- Romeo and Juliet -- Prologue -- If music be the food of love, play on' -- Twelfth Night -- Act 1 Scene 1 -- The reason is your spirits are attentive.' -- The Merchant of Venice -- Act 5 Scene 1 -- Under the greenwood tree' -- As You Like It -- Act 2 Scene 5 -- In sooth I know not why I am so sad.' -- The Merchant of Venice -- Act 1 Scene 1 -- "If this fall into thy hand, revolve.'" -- Twelfth Night -- Act 2 Scene 5 -- If all the year were playing holidays' -- Henry IV, Part 1 -- Act 1 Scene 2 -- ̀Devouring Time, blunt thou the Lion's paws' -- Sonnet 19 -- ̀The lunatic, the lover and the poet' -- A Midsummer Night's Dream -- Act 5 Scene 1 -- ̀Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks! Rage! Blow!' -- King Lear -- Act 3 Scene 2 -- I show it most of all when I show justice' -- Measure for Measure -- Act 2 Scene 2 -- ̀Health to my sovereign, and new happiness' -- Henry IV, Part 2 -- Act 4 Scene 4 -- ̀"Love comforteth like sunshine after rain'" -- Venus and Adonis -- Lines 799-816 -- ̀Here's flowers for you:' -- The Winter's Tale -- Act 4 Scene 4 -- Now, Master Shallow, you'll complain of me to the King?' -- The Merry Wives of Windsor -- Act 1 Scene 1 -- S̀ir, understand you this of me in sooth' -- The Taming of the Shrew -- Act 1 Scene 2 -- When my cue comes, call me, and I will answer' -- A Midsummer Night's Dream -- Act 4 Scene 1 -- Ì pray you tarry, pause a day or two' -- The Merchant of Venice -- Act 3 Scene 2 -- ̀Gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds' -- Romeo and Juliet -- Act 3 Scene 2 -- ̀Hard to seem won; but I was won, my lord' -- Troilus and Cressida -- Act 3 Scene 2 -- "This is a sorry sight.' -- Macbeth -- Act 2 Scene 2 -- Ì pray you, what is't o'clock?' -- As You Like It -- Act 3 Scene 2 -- ̀My lovely Aaron, wherefore look'st thou sad' -- Titus Andronicus -- Act 2 Scene 3 -- Who is this? My niece, that flies away so fast?' -- Titus Andronicus -- Act 2 Scene 4 -- ̀Here, father, take the shadow of this tree' -- King Lear -- Act 5 Scene 2 -- Ǹow until the break of day' -- A Midsummer Night's Dream -- Act 5 Scene 1 -- ̀He hath disgraced me' -- The Merchant of Venice -- Act 3 Scene 1 -- ̀Come, sir, now' -- The Winter's Tale -- Act 2 Scene 1 -- Are not these woods' -- As You Like It -- Act 2 Scene 1 -- ̀To be, or not to be -- that is the question;' -- Hamlet -- Act 3 Scene 1 -- Ay, but to die, and go we know not where' -- Measure for Measure -- Act 3 Scene 1 -- February -- ̀Good morrow, Benedick. Why, what's the matter' -- Much Ado About Nothing -- Act 5 Scene 4 -- ̀Do I stand there? I never had a brother;' -- Twelfth Night -- Act 5 Scene 1 -- I wonder how our princely father 'scaped' -- Henry VI, Part 3 -- Act 2 Scene 1 -- ̀They know the corn' -- Coriolanus -- Act 3 Scene 1 -- In Troy there lies the scene. From isles of Greece' -- Troilus and Cressida -- Prologue -- O, courage, courage, princes! Great Achilles' -- Troilus and Cressida -- Act 5 Scene 5 -- This royal throne of kings, this sceptred isle' -- Richard II -- Act 2 Scene 1 -- This is the man should do the bloody deed; -- King John -- Act 4 Scene 2 -- ̀Chirrah!' -- Love's Labour's Lost -- Act 5 Scene 1 -- ̀My wind cooling my broth' -- The Merchant of Venice -- Act 1 Scene 1 -- ̀Calpurnia!' -- Julius Caesar -- Act 1 Scene 2 -- ̀But love, first learned in a lady's eyes' -- Love's Labour's Lost -- Act-4 Scene 3 -- ̀Doubt thou the stars are fire.' -- Hamlet -- Act 2 Scene 2 -- When, in disgrace with Fortune and men's eyes' -- Sonnet 29 -- ̀Lady, by yonder blessed moon I vow' -- Romeo and Juliet -- Act 2 Scene 2 -- I have been studying how I may compare' -- Richard II -- Act 5 Scene 5 -- This battle fares like to the morning's war' -- Henry VI, Part 31 -- Act 2 Scene 5 -- When icicles hang by the wall' -- Love's Labour's Lost -- Act 5 Scene 2 -- When daffodils begin to peer' -- The Winter's Tale -- Act 4 Scene 3 -- ̀Come now, what masques, what dances shall we have' -- A Midsummer Night's Dream -- Act 5 Scene 1 -- T have of late' -- Hamlet -- Act 2 Scene 2 -- O, what a rogue and peasant slave am I!' -- Hamlet -- Act 2 Scene 2 -- O Romeo, Romeo! -- wherefore art thou Romeo?' -- Romeo and Juliet -- Act 2 Scene 2 -- I would there were no age between ten and three-and-twenty' -- The Winter's Tale -- Act 3 Scene 3 -- ̀Be merry, be merry, my wife has all' -- Henry IV, Part 21 -- Act 5 Scene 3 -- ̀How now, my eyas-musket, what news with you?' -- The Merry Wives of Windsor -- Act 3 Scene 3 -- No, I think thou art not; I think thou art quit for' -- Henry IV, Part 21 -- Act 2 Scene 4 -- ̀The quality of mercy is not strained' -- The Merchant of Venice -- Act 4 Scene 1 -- March -- Your grandfather of famous memory' -- Henry V -- Act 4 Scene 7 -- The spring is near when green geese are a-breeding.' -- Love's Labour's Lost -- Act 1 Scene 1 -- ̀Thou antic Death, which laughest us here to scorn' -- Henry VI, Part 11 -- Act 4 Scene 7 -- ̀Therefore, to be possessed with double pomp' -- King John -- Act 4 Scene 2 -- "The forward violet thus did I chide' -- Sonnet 99 -- ̀For nature crescent does not grow alone' -- Hamlet -- Act 1 Scene 3 -- ̀"The tender spring upon thy tempting lip"' -- Venus and Adonis -- Lines 147-62 -- Tt is not the fashion to see the lady the epilogue' -- As You Like It -- Epilogue -- ̀"For me, I am the mistress of my fate'" -- The Rape of Lucrece -- Lines 1069-78 -- Ah, wretched man!' -- Henry VI, Part 3 -- Act 1 Scene 1 -- ̀Doth the moon shine that night we play our play?' -- A Midsummer Night's Dream -- Act 3 Scene 1 -- No more, no more! Worse than the sun in March' -- Henry IV, Part 11 -- Act 4 Scene 1 -- I would I had some flowers o ̀th'spring' -- The Winter's Tale -- Act 4 Scene 4 -- No, not an oath. If not the face of men' -- Julius Caesar -- Act 2 Scene 1 -- ̀Beware the ides of March.' -- Julius Caesar -- Act 1 Scene 2 -- Say to me, whose fortunes shall rise higher' -- Antony and Cleopatra -- Act 2 Scene 3 -- These are but wild and whirling words, my lord.' -- Hamlet -- Act 1 Scene 5 -- They shall go forward, Kate, at thy command.' -- The Taming of the Shrew -- Act 3 Scene 2 -- No matter where. Of comfort no man speak.' -- Richard II -- Act 3 Scene 2 -- ̀Dost thou so hunger for mine empty chair' -- Henry IV, Part 2 -- Act 4 Scene 3 -- It was a lover and his lass' -- As You Like It -- Act 5 Scene 3 -- ̀His mother was a votaress of my order' -- A Midsummer Night's Dream -- Act 2 Scene 1 -- ̀Let those who are in favour with their stars' -- Sonnet 25 -- ̀Let the bird of loudest lay' -- The Phoenix and the Turtle -- Unthrifty loveliness why dost thou spend' -- Sonnet 4 -- Orpheus with his lute made trees' -- Henry VIII -- Act 3 Scene 1 -- Vouchsafe to those that have not read the stor -- Henry V -- Act 5 Scene 1 -- I shall lack voice. The deeds of Coriolanus' -- Coriolanus -- Act 2 Scene 2 -- Til blows the wind that profits nobody.' -- Henry VI, Part 3 -- Act 2 Scene 5 -- There's a dainty madwoman, master' -- The Two Noble Kinsmen -- Act 3 Scene 5 -- The poor soul sat sighing by a sycamore tree' -- Othello -- Act 4 Scene 3 -- April -- A fool, a fool, I met a fool i'th ̀forest' -- As You Like It -- Act 2 Scene 7 -- ̀From you have I been absent in the spring' -- Sonnet 98 -- "They love not poison that do poison need;' -- Richard II -- Act 5 Scene 6 -- If I profane with my unworthiest hand' -- Romeo and Juliet -- Act 1 Scene 5 -- ̀Hark, hark, the lark at heaven's gate sings' -- Cymbeline -- Act 2 Scene 3 -- ̀Look in thy glass and tell the face thou viewest' -- Sonnet 3 -- ̀Ceres, most bounteous lady, thy rich leas' -- The Tempest -- Act 4 Scene 1 -- ̀Thou art violently carried away from grace.' -- Henry IV, Part 11 -- Act 2 Scene 4 -- T know thee not, old man. Fall to thy prayers.' -- Henry IV, Part 2 -- Act 5 Scene 5 -- ̀Madam, I was not old Sir Robert's son.' -- King John -- Act 1 Scene 1 -- Without the bed her other fair hand was' -- The Rape of Lucrece -- Lines 393-406 -- Who seeks for better of thee, sauce his palate' -- Timon of Athens -- Act 4 Scene 3 -- ̀Hear me, grave fathers; noble tribunes, stay!' -- Titus Andronicus -- Act 3 Scene 1 -- When daisies pied and violets blue' -- Love's Labour's Lost -- Act 5 Scene 2 -- Our revels now are ended. These our actors' -- The Tempest -- Act 4 Scene 1 -- S̀ay a day' without the ever.' -- As You Like It -- Act 4 Scene 1 -- You foolish shepherd, wherefore do you follow her' -- As You Like It -- Act 3 Scene 5 -- Even as the sun with purple-coloured face' -- Venus and Adonis -- Lines 1-36 -- ̀Madam, there is alighted at your gate' -- The Merchant of Venice -- Act 2 Scene 9 -- The raven himself is hoarse' -- Macbeth -- Act 1 Scene 5 -- O, pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth' -- Julius Caesar -- Act 3 Scene 1
To my dear and loving husband / Of money / His excuse for loving / My picture left in Scotland / Tichborne's elegy / Song (When I am dead, my dearest) / Jubilate agno (My cat Jeoffry) / Eros turannos / Wild nights--wild nights-- The poets light but lamps-- The soul selects her own society-- Epitaph on Sir Philip Sidney / Bethsabe's song / Ode to a nightingale / To autumn / Methought I saw my late espousèd saint / A married state / My true love hath my heart and I have his / Now winter nights enlarge / Song of myself Epitaph on the Earl of Leicester / On seeing a hair of Lucretia Borgia / Epitaph on a hare /
That Reminds Me -- A Bas Ben Adhem -- Seaside Serenade -- Sedative Reflection -- People -- Nevertheless -- When the Devil Was Sick Could He Prove It? -- Oh, Stop Being Thankful All Over the Place -- "My Child is Phlegmatic ..." -- Anxious Parent -- Ha! Original Sin! -- The Party -- Kindly Unhitch That Star, Buddy -- The Passionate Pagan and the Dispassionate Public -- Theatrical Reflection -- Portrait of the Artist as a Prematurely Old Man -- Scram, Lion! -- A Brief Guide to New York -- Birdies, Don't Make Me Laugh -- The Pig -- Lines to a World-Famous Poet Who Failed to Complete a World-Famous Poem, or Come Clean, Mr. Guest! -- Taboo to Boot -- The Cobra -- Very Like a Whale -- Advice Outside a Church -- Platitudinous Reflection -- Fragonard -- Electra Becomes Morbid -- Reflection on a Wicked World -- Our Child Doesn't Know Anything, or, Thank God! -- Listen ... -- The Rabbits -- You Have More Freedom in a House -- Love under the Republicans (or Democrats) -- Don't Look Now -- Reminiscent Reflection -- Lines to Be Mumbled at Ovington's -- Dont' Cry, Darling, It's Blood All Right -- Reflections on Ice-Breaking -- Invocation -- King Leer -- My Daddy -- When You Say That, Smile!, or, All Right Then, Don't Smile -- It Must Be the Milk -- A Lady Thinks She Is Thirty -- Procrastinatin Is All of the Time -- Edouard -- The Individualist -- In Which the Poet Is Ashamed But Pleased -- Funebrial Reflection -- I Know You'll Like Them -- Judgment Day -- The Canary -- The Terrible People -- The Tale of Custard the Dragon -- Political Reflection -- It's Never Fair Weather -- Arthur -- Ma, What's a Banker? or, Hush, My Child -- Golly, How Truth Will Out! -- The Camel -- Will Consider Situation -- The Rooster -- Pretty Halcyon Days -- Mr. Peachey's Predicament, or, Not Mot Parades -- The Sea-Gull -- The Big Tent under the Roof -- Drusilla -- A Good Parent's Garden of Vision -- Literary Reflection -- Two and One Are a Problem -- Song of the Open Road -- Thunder over the Nursery -- The Clean Platter -- The Duck -- Mr. Artesian's Conscientiousness -- The Lama -- Goody for Our Side and Your Side Too -- The Parent -- Family Court -- The Life of the Party -- The Germ -- One Third of a Calendar -- More about People -- The Cow -- Lines to a Three-Name Lady -- Little Feet -- Genealogical Reflection -- The Mind of Professor Primrose -- Reflection on Ingenuity -- The Turtle -- After the Christening -- Aside to Husbands -- The Fish -- Tell It to the Eskimos, or, Tell It to the Esquimaux -- Reflection on Caution -- Turns in a Worm's Lane -- Election Day Is a Holiday -- The Rhinoceros -- September Morn -- From a Manhattan Tomb -- Reflection on Babies -- Epstein, Spare That Yule Log! -- Birth Comes to the Archbishop -- Some of My Best Friends Are Children -- Old Men -- A Drink with Something in It -- Watchman, What of the First First Lady? -- Children's Party -- The Panther -- The Very Unclubbable Man -- Pediatric Reflection -- Good-By, Old Year, You Oaf, or, Why Don't They Pay the Bonus? -- A Carol for Children -- Song for a Temperature of a Hundred and One -- What's the Use? -- I Never Ever Suggested It -- The Kitten -- Don't Guess, Let Me Tell You -- The Caribou -- Please Leave Father Alone -- Legal Reflection -- What's the Matter, Haven't You Got Any Sense of Humor? -- Lucy Lake -- The Oyster -- How Long Has This Been Going On? Oh, Quite Long -- A Watched Example Never Boils -- The Wapiti -- Hearts and Flowers, or, What I Know about Bolivar Black -- Spring Comes to Murray Hill -- Nothing But Nature -- Two Songs for a Boss Named Mr. Longwell -- A Warning to Wives -- Song to Be Sung by the Father of Infant Female Children -- The Phoenix -- Lines Indited with All the Depravity of Poverty -- Malice Domestic -- Machinery Doesn't Answer, Either, but You Aren't Married to It -- A Child's Guide to Parents -- The Turkey -- The Seven Spiritual Ages of Mrs. Marmaduke Moore -- Everybody Tells Me Everything -- The Wombat -- Look for the Silver Lining -- Oh, to Be Odd! -- My Dear, How Ever Did You Think Up This Delicious Salad? -- What Almost Every Woman Knows Sooner or Later -- Pride Goeth before a Raise, or Ah, There, Mrs. Cadwallader-Smith! -- The Squirrel -- Are You a Snodgrass? -- A Parable for Sports Writers, Society Columnists, Bond Salesmen and Poets, or, Go Get a Reputation -- Reflection on the Fallibility of Nemesis -- Raven, Don't Stay Away from My Door -- A Chant for April First -- Dragons Are Too Seldom -- Suppose I Darken Your Door -- Look What You Did, Christopher! -- First Payment Deferred -- Hush, Here They Come -- Biological Reflection -- I Yield to My Learned Brother, or, Is There a Candlestick Maker in the House? -- I Had No Idea It Was So Late -- Reflection on the Passage of Time, Its Inevitability and Its Quirks -- Grasshoppers Are Very Intelligent -- Hearts of Gold, or, A Good Excuse Is Worse Than None -- Introspective Reflection -- Curl Up and Diet -- I Have It On Good Authority -- The Middle of the Month -- First Families, Move Over! -- A Clean Conscience Never Relaxes -- Bankers Are Just Like Anybody Else, Except Richer -- Prayer at the End of a Rope -- Miriam's Lucky Day -- Women Pulls the Wires -- Song Before Breakfast -- The Unselfish Husband -- The Common Cold -- Splash! -- I'll Get One Tomorrow -- The Japanese -- The Friendly Touch -- Don't Grin, or You'll Have to Bear It -- Song for Ditherers -- The Strange Case of Mr. Donnybrook's Boredom -- Experience to Let -- The Man with Two New Suits -- It's Snug to Be Smug -- To a Lady Passing TIme Better Left Unpassed -- The Strange Case of the Blackmailing Dove -- Nine Miles to the Railroad -- Every Day is Monday -- Poor Mr. Strawbridge -- Coffee with the Meal -- The Queen Is in the Parlor -- The Eight O'Clock Peril -- The Strange Case of Mr. Ballentine's Valentine -- Epilogue to Mother's Day, Which Is to Be Published on Any Day but Mother's Day -- England Expects -- This Was Told to Me in Confidence -- Unanswered by Request -- Cat Naps Are Too Good for Cats -- The City -- Nature Knows Best -- Summergreen for President -- The Strange Case of the Dead Divorcee -- Everybody East Too Much Anyhow -- Yes and No -- Columbus -- A Necessary Dirge -- One Man's Meed Is Another Man's Overemphasis -- The Strange Case of the Pleasing Taxi-Driver -- Everybody Makes Poets -- No Wonder Our Fathers Died -- Midsummer's Daymare -- The Strange Case of the Irksome Prude -- A Word on Wind -- A Stitch Too Late Is My Fate -- Spring Song -- Shrinking Song -- The Drop of a Hat -- The Strange Case of Mr. Fortague's Disappointment -- Under the Floor -- The Strange Case of the Ambitious Caddy -- Kind of an Ode to Duty -- Boop-boop-Adieup, Little Group! -- Man Bites Dog-Days -- I'm Terribly Sorry for You, but I Can't Help Laughing -- Where There's a Will, There's Velleity -- The Strange Case of the Girl o' Mr. Sponson's Dreams -- The Calf -- The Purist -- The Ant -- The Hippopotamus -- The Centipede -- Jangle Bells -- Up from the Wheelbarrow -- Away from it All -- The Sage of Darien -- Pipe Dreams -- Absence Makes the Heart Grow Heart Trouble -- Out Is Out -- Isn't That a Dainty Dish? No! -- Oh, Please Don't Get Up! -- How Now, Sirrah? Oh, Anyhow -- Mr. Barcalow's Breakdown -- The Evening Out -- Song for Pier Something or Other -- The Introduction -- Riding on a Railroad Train -- Just Keep Quiet and Nobody Will Notice! -- Parsley for Vice-President! -- Lines to Be Scribbled on Somebody Else's Thirtieth Milestone -- Little Miss Muffet Sat on a Prophet -- and Quite Right, Too -- The Party Next Door -- Locust-Lovers, Attention! -- Traveler's Rest -- The Name Is Too Familiar -- Who Understands Who Anyhow? -- The Banquet -- Do Sphinxes Think? -- Wednesday Matinee -- Barmaids are Diviner Than Mermaids -- So Penseroso -- Complaint to Four Angels -- A Plea for a League of Sleep -- Captain John Smith -- Requiem -- Inter-Office Memorandum -- Time Marches On -- Allow Me, Madam, but It Won't Help -- You and Me and P.B. Shelley -- Glossina Morsitans, or, the Tsetse -- Now Tell Me About Yourself -- Lather As You Go -- Tin Wedding Whistle -- The Skink -- The Strange Case of Mr. Ormantude's Bride -- The Absentees -- April Yule, Daddy! -- I Happen to Know -- I'm Sure She Said Six-Thirty -- Do, Do, Do What You Done, Done, Done Before, Before, Before -- What, No Oysters? -- Ms. Found in a Quagmire -- The Sniffle -- We Don't Need To Leave Yet, Do We? or, Yes We do -- The Smelt -- Slow Down, Mr. Ganderdonk, You're Late -- Creeps and Crawls -- The Screen with the Face with the Voice -- A Visit from Dr. Fell -- Here We Go Quietly Nuts in May -- I Want a Drink of Water, but Not from the Thermos -- The Trouble with Women is Men -- A Beginner's Guide to the Ocean -- The Gander -- Put Back Those Whiskers, I Know You -- Bugs -- No Doctors Today, Thank You -- Dance Unmacabre -- It's a Grand Parade It Will Be, Modern Design -- Down the Mousehole, and What Science Missed There -- Visits Laugh at Locksmiths, or, Hospital Doors Haven't Got Locks Anyhow -- Lament on the Eve of Parting -- Suppose He Threw It in Your Face -- The Grackle -- Now You See It, Now I Don't -- So That's Who I Remind Me of -- There's Always an Ubblebub -- Please Pass the Biscuit -- "Tomorrow, Partly Cloudy" -- Dr. Fell and Points West -- Lines on Facing Forty -- One Night in Oz -- Thought Thought on an Avenue -- Thought Thought While Waiting for a Pronouncement from a Doctor, an Editor, a Big Executive, the Department of Internal Revenue or Any Other Momentous Pronouncer -- Samson Agonistes -- Seeing Eye to Eye Is Believing -- The Strange Case of Mr. Niobob's Transmogrification -- And Three Hundred and Sixty-Six in Leap Year -- Just Wrap It Up, and I'll Throw It Away Later -- Dr. Fell? I Thought So -- The Strange Case of Mr. Pauncefoot's Broad Mind -- Summer Serenade
Boston ; London : Focal Press, Taylor & Francis Group, 2015.
1138022268 (pbk.)
I Could Kiss You Avery & Jai Friends/Acquaintances -- I Didn't Say Anything About You! Alex & Finley Friends/Family/Lovers! -- I Don't Lie Lerner & Iman Friends/Family/Acquaintances -- I Don't Look Like I Do On The Internet Chandler & Ulee Potential Lovers -- I Got A Ticket Jamie & Dakota Friends/Roommates -- I Got Held Up Jude & Ronde Lovers -- I Haven't Been Totally Honest Roni & Tanner Lovers -- I Heard Something About You Trager & Athol Friends -- I Kind Of Like Tangling Shane & Aste Friends/Potential Lovers -- I Know Everything Piney & Ashton Acquaintances -- I Know You From Somewhere Ellery & Blythe Potential Friends/Lovers -- I Liked It Fernie & Jun Friends/Family -- I Love You A Ton Shannon & Deeze Lovers -- I Need You There Dion & Mo Friends/Family/Lovers.
New horizons for language and culture -- Basket as metaphor : the base of the basket / Opening recitation : Ganönyök, Seneca Thanksgiving speech / Go to the source : the contemporary is native -- Creating culture in the here and now : regenerating rituals in purposeful epistemologies / Transforming the self : living-into "contemporary is native" Becoming and being / Honoring our role as fathers / Generating a sustainable legacy : teaching founded upon the Kumu Honua Mauli Ola / "Ho'i hou i ke kumu!" Teachers as nation builders / Basket as metaphor : the shaping of the basket / Living leadership /Maenette Kape'ahiokalni Padeken ah Nee-Benham -- stories inside / What does it mean to lead and advocate for our A'ani language? / Life lessons from the land : Loko Kuapa as leadership model / Leading in relationship, learning from our youths / Gustango Gold : lessons in leadership from corn / Leadership defined by action : "Lead by example" / journey home : did we ever leave? / From Indian to Odawa : a journey toward understanding identity / Passing the torch : preserving the flame / Awakening the power within / What's next? / Indigenizing accountability and assessment -- Basket as metaphor : weaving the basket / story shared / Our stories : turning our gaze inward making assessment personal : the relevance of local knowledge and holding oneself accountable / Making assessment data meaningful : rigor that is purposeful and culturally grounded / Making assessment matter : all our relations / Making assessment indigenous : reflecting the reciprocal nature of learning / Looking forward / promise and joy of partnerships -- Basket as metaphor : The braid links all parts of the basket / poem of partnership / foundational partnership : learning fro the voices of our elders / heart of the story : framing partnerships / Teaching cases, reflections, and commentaries -- Cultural partnerships confront school culture / Commentaries / Reflections on the case / Threats to our ancient partnership with the land : / Commentaries / Reflections on the case / Maintaining your mission while partnering with people, educational institutions, and communities / Commentaries / Reflections on the case / Tribal nation community and mainstream institution partnerships / "Young man...turn that camera on..." Stories of cross-cultural connections / Commentaries / Reflections on the case / Challenge to all indigenous scholar-practitioners /
Idyll VIII / Idyll XI / The Pastoral Wooing / Fragments Theocritus and Virgil, tr. 'T.B.' -- Epitaph on Bion / Eclogue I / Eclogue II / Eclogue IV / Eclogue X / Georgic II. 458-542 / Georgic III. 295-9, 322-38, 404-7, 440 ff. / Epode II / On the Rustic Life Anonymous / The Consolation of Philosophy, Book II, Poem 5 / Eclogue IV. 1-75 / Eclogue VI. 54-105 / Eclogue VII. 1-50 / Robene and Makyne / From Of Gentleness and Nobility / To His Little Field / Kala's Complaint / 'O eyes, that see not him' / 'Passed contents' / 'I pray thee keep my kine' / Prologue to the Eclogues / Eclogue I.175-304 / Eclogue III.455-524 / Eclogue IV.37-66, 93-232 / 'Oh! Shepherd, Oh! Shepherd' Anonymous -- 'Hey, troly loly lo, maid, whither go you?' Anonymous -- Harpelus' Complaint Anonymous -- Eclogue II: Dametas / Golden Age Chorus / Golden Age Chorus / 'Along the verdant fields' / Song / 'There where the pleasant Eske' / The Shepherd's Calendar, 'April' / 'O ye nymphs most fine' / The Shepherd's Calendar, 'June' / The Shepherd's Calendar, 'July' / From Colin Clout's Come Home Again / Astrophel / The Faerie Queene VI.ix.5-36 / The Faerie Queene VI.x.5-30 / From The Lady of May Philip Sidney -- 'Come, shepherd's weeds...' Philip Sidney -- 'My sheep are thoughts' / 'And are you there Old Pas?' / 'O sweet woods' / 'You goat-herd gods' / 'Since that to death' / 'Philisides, the shepherd good and true' / Of the Quietness That Plain Country Bringeth / From A Revelation of the True Minerva / Argentile and Curan / Amyntas: The Second Lamentation / Amyntas: The Last Lamentation / An Old-Fashioned Love, Epistle 1 / The Argument of Amyntas / 'Arcadian Syrinx' / A Tale of Robin Hood Anonymous -- From Daphnis and Chloe Angel Day -- An Eclogue Gratulatory to Robert Earl of Essex / From Descensus Astraeae / Apollo and Daphne, from the Bisham Entertainment Anonymous -- An Eclogue Between a Shepherd and a Herdman / The Country Lass / The Herdman's Happy Life / 'Though Amarillis dance in green' / The Shepherd's Ode / Doron's Jig / Doron's Eclogue Joined with Carmela's / The Description of the Shepherd and his Wife / The Shepherd's Wife's Song / The Song of a Country Swain at the Return of Philador / Of the Vanity of Wanton Writings / Old Damon's Pastoral / Coridon's Song / A Pleasant Eclogue between Montanus and Coridon / Phillis, Sonnet 4 / Phillis, Sonnet 12 / To Reverend Colin / The Passionate Shepherd to his Love / The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd / Another of the Same Nature Anonymous -- Psalm 23 tr. Sir form Davies -- On Lazy and Sleeping Shepherds / Coridon to his Phillis / 'One night I did attend my sheep' / 'Sing sing (Parthenophil)' / From Oenone and Paris / From Amphrisa the Forsaken Shepherdess / Mercury's Song / From The Affectionate Shepherd, The Second Day / From 'The Shepherd's Content' / Cynthia, Sonnet XV / Cynthia, Sonnet XVIII / From Moderatus / Damon's Ditty / 'Shepherd, i'faith now say' / 'Day which so bright didst shine' / Chloris, Sonnet 3 / Chloris, Sonnet 5 / Description of Arcadia, from The Shepherd's Complaint / From The Shepherd's Complaint / 'In a field full fair of flowers' Anonymous -- The Unknown Shepherd's Complaint Anonymous -- To Thomas Strangways / Sonnet from Sundry Christian Passions / "The Lord he is my shepherd' / 'Upon a dainty hill' / 'In time of yore' / 'Fair in a morn' / 'Fair Phillis is the shepherds' queen' / A Pastoral of Phillis and Coridon / 'In the merry month of May' / 'The fields are green' / A Shepherds Dream / Coridon's Supplication to Phillis / The Second Shepherd's Song / A Farewell to the World / 'Peace, Shepherd' Anonymous -- 'When I was a little swain' / A Pastoral Riddle Anonymous -- Upon a Kiss Given / The Shepherdess Her Reply / An Excellent Pastoral Ditty / On the Reported Death of the Earl of Essex Anonymous -- Votum Primum / The Pages Pleasant Rustick Anonymous -- Theorello. A Shepherd's Idyllion / The Shepherds' Song for Christmas /
from A description of New England. The delights of a new land ; from The generall historie of Virginia. Smith captured by Powhatan / from The sot-weed factor, or, A voyage to Maryland / To Charles Boyle, Earl of Orrery (July 5, 1726) ; from The history of the dividing line / from The autobiography of Thomas Jefferson. A declaration by the representatives of the United States of America, in general congress assembled ; from Notes on the State of Virginia. from Query VI : productions mineral, vegetable and animal ; from Query XIV : laws ; Query XVIII : manners ; Query XIX : manufactures / Letter from Benjamin Banneker to the Secretary of State, with his answer (August 19, 30, 1791) / from Swallow barn, or, A sojourn in the old dominion. Swallow barn ; A country gentleman / Division of an estate ; George Moses Horton, myself / The lazy crow : a story of the cornfield / from Letter to an English abolitionist / Introduction ; To Helen ; Israfel ; The fall of the House of Usher ; The philosophy of composition / from Incidents in the life of a slave girl. Chapter I : Childhood ; The new master and mistress ; The trials of girlhood ; A perilous passage in the slave girl's life ; The loophole of retreat ; The confession ; The Fugitive Slave Law ; Free at last / from My southern home, or, The South and its people. White supremacy after the Civil War ; Self-elevation and independence / The captain attends a camp-meeting / from Narrative of the life of Frederick Douglass, an American slave, written by himself. Chapter I ; Chapter II ; Chapter III ; Chapter IV ; Chapter V ; Chapter VI ; Chapter VII ; Chapter X ; Chapter XI / from Mary Chestnut's Civil War / from Literature in the South ; The unknown dead /
Eighteenth century forerunners. The tree ; from The petition for an absolute retreat ; To the nightingale ; A nocturnal reverie / A fairy tale ; A night-piece on death ; A hymn to contentment / The highland laddie ; My Peggy ; Sweet William's ghost ; Through the wood laddie ; An thou were my ain thing ; from The gentle shepherd. Patie and Peggy / Preface to the evergreen / The braes of Yarrow / William and Margaret ; The Birks of Endermay / Grongar Hill ; The fleece. from Book I / The seasons. from Winter ; from Summer ; from Autumn ; A hymn on the seasons ; The castle of indolence, from Canto I ; Tell me, thou soul of her I love ; To Amanda ; Preface to winter /
