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This title in other formats:The Poems of Marianne Mooreby Grace Schulman
Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:More than thirty years after her death, Marianne Moore continues to be one of America's most beloved poets. However, her Collected Poems (1951) omits twenty years of later beauties. And her inaccurately titled Complete Poems (1967) is likewise incomplete, leaving out nearly half of her body of verse and giving readers only a partial view of her work.
This complete collection of Moore's poetry, lovingly edited by the prizewinning poet Grace Schulman, for the first time contains all of Moore's poems, including 120 previously uncollected and unpublished ones. Organized chronologically to allow readers to follow Moore's development as a poet, the volume includes an introduction, all of Moore's original notes to the poems, along with Schulman's notes, attributions, and some variants. This long-needed volume will reveal to Moore's admirers the scope of her poetic voice and will introduce new generations of readers to her great achievement. The Poems of Marianne Moore is a must have both for Moore devotees and any reader seeking an introduction to the work of one of America's greatest poets. Synopsis:At long last comes the full treasure chest of poems, hitherto unopened, by one of America's most cherished 20th-century poets.
About the AuthorMarianne Moore (1887-1972) was awarded the Bollingen Prize, the National Book Award, and the Pulitzer Prize for her Collected Poems. Grace Schulman is the recipient of the Aiken Taylor Award for Modern Poetry and author, most recently, of Days of Wonder: New and Selected Poems (2002). She is Distinguished Professor of English at City University of New York, poetry editor of The Nation, and former director of the 92nd Street Y Poetry Center. Table of ContentsContents Introduction xix Prelude, December 25, 1895 Dear St. Nicklus; 3 Early Poems, 1907 &1913 Under a Patched Sail 7 To Come After a Sonnet 8 To My Cup-Bearer 9 The Sentimentalist 10 He Made This Screen 11 Ennui 12 A Red Flower 13 A Jelly-Fish 14 Progress 15 A Fish 16 My Lantern 17 Tunica Pallio Proprior 18 My Senses Do Not Deceive Me 19 Qui S'Excuse, S'Accuse 20 Elfride, Making Epigrams 21 A Talisman 22 Leaves of a Magazine 23 The Beast of Burden 24 Things Are What They Seem 25 This Is the Way Toads Talk: 26 To Pierrot Returning to His Orchid 27 To Pharaoh's Baker Plucking Up Courage to Ask the Interpretation of His Dream, When a Favorable Interpretation Had Been Accorded the Dream of Pharaoh's Butler 28 Piningly 29 Artificers and the Alchemist 31 To Youof the World, Not in the World: 32 Wisdom at Last 33 To a Stiff-winged Grasshopper 34 Emeralds 35 Sun, Moon, and Stars: 36 Polyphonic Craftsman, Coated Like a Zebra, Fleeing Like the Wild Ass, Mourning Like a Dove, 37 All of It, as Recorded 38 "Am I a Brother to Dragons and a Companion to Owls?" 39 "And Shall Life Pass an Old Maid By?" 40 The Assassins 41 Axiomatic 42 Reprobate Silver 43 The Candle-Stick Maker 44 "Coral-and-Brown" Admiring Herself in the Mirror 45 "Crepe Hanger?" He 46 To a Cantankerous Poet Ignoring His CompeersThomas Hardy, Bernard Shaw, Joseph Conrad, Henry James 47 The Fashion, Poor Lady, Behaving Like a Dungeon, Looking Like a Church 48 Flints, Not Flowers 49 The Grass That Perisheth 50 Guillemots 51 He Did Mend It. His Body Filled a Substantial Interstice 52 "I Like a Horse but I Have a Fellow Feeling for a Mule" 53 I Tell You No Lie 54 Ichabod 55 Inheritance 56 "It Makes No Difference to Balbus Whether He Drinks Wine or Water" 58 Kay Nielson in Cinderella 59 Kay Nielson's Little Green Patch in the Midst of the Forest 60 A Lady with Pearls, to a Blood Red Rook from Turkey, Who Has Depicted Her with Pathos in Surly Monotone 61 Light Through a Keyhole 62 Like Bertram Dobell, You Achieve Distinction by Disclaiming It 63 Majestic Haystack 64 Man's Feet Are a Sensational Device 65 Patriotic Sentiment and the Maker 66 As Has Been Said 67 Rencontre 68 Rodin's Penseur 69 Suaviter in Modo 70 To See It Is to Know That Mendelssohn Would Never Do: 71 To Worldly Wisemen Recommending the Town of Carnal Policy as a Substitute for the Celestial City 72 God Bless You, Sir 73 We All Know It 74 Why That Question: 75 You Are Very PensiveHammering Out in Darkness What Will Not Bear the Light of Day 76 Little Magazines, 1915 &1919 Ezra Pound: 79 To a Man Working His Way Through the Crowd 80 To Military Progress 81 Pouters and Fantails 82 That Harp You Play So Well 82 To an Intra-Mural Rat 83 Counseil to a Bachelor 83 Appellate Jurisdiction 84 The Wizard in Words 84 To William Butler Yeats on Tagore 85 The North Wind to a Dutiful Beast Midway Between the Dial and the Foot of a Garden Clock 86 Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Daniel 87 To a Strategist 88 Injudicious Gardening 89 To a Prize Bird 90 Diligence Is to Magic as Progress Is to Flight 91 To a Steam Roller 92 To Statecraft Embalmed 93 To a Friend in the Making 94 Blake 95 George Moore 96 So far as the future is concerned, "Shall we not say, with the Russian philosopher, [How is one to know what one doesn't know?'" So far as the present is concerned, 97 Masks 98 Diogenes 99 Sun 100 "He Wrote the History Book" 101 To a Chameleon 102 Is Your Town Nineveh? 103 You Are Fire Eaters 104 Pedantic Literalist 105 Critics and Connoisseurs 106 In This Age of Hard Trying, Nonchalance Is Good and 108 To Be Liked by You Would Be a Calamity 109 Feed Me, Also, River God 110 Apropos of Mice 111 "She Trimmed the Candles Like One Who Loves the Beautiful" 112 In "Designing a Cloak to Cloak His Designs," You Wrested from Oblivion a Coat of Immortality for Your Own Use 113 Holes Bored in a Workbag by the Scissors 114 The Just Man and 115 Those Various Scalpels 116 Like a Bulrush 117 To the Peacock of France 118 Sojourn in the Whale 119 Roses Only 120 The Monkeys 121 Melanchthon 122 An Ardent Platonist 125 Reinforcements 126 The Fish 127 Callot-Drecol-Cheruit-Jenny-Doucet-Aviotte-Lady 129 You Say You Said 131 Old Tiger 132 Radical 134 Poetry 135 In the Days of Prismatic Color 136 Dock Rats 137 Picking and Choosing 138 The Dial Years, 1920 &1925 England 141 Lines on a Visit of Anne Carroll Moore to Hudson Park Branch 143 When I Buy Pictures 144 A Grave 145 New York 146 The Labors of Hercules 147 Snakes, Mongooses, Snake-Charmers, and the Like 148 People's Surroundings 149 Novices 152 Bowls 154 Marriage 155 Silence 163 Sea Unicorns and Land Unicorns 164 An Octopus 167 An Egyptian Pulled Glass Bottle in the Shape of a Fish 173 To a Snail 174 "The Bricks Are Fallen Down, We Will Build with Hewn Stones. The Sycamores Are Cut Down, We Will Change to Cedars" 175 "Nothing Will Cure the Sick Lion but to Eat an Ape" 176 Peter 177 The Monkey Puzzle 179 A Fool, a Foul Thing, a Distressful Lunatic 180 Lyrics and Sequences, 1926 &1940 The Steeple-Jack 183 The Student 185 The Hero 187 No Swan So Fine 189 The Jerboa 190 To Peace 195 The Plumet Basilisk 196 Camellia Sabina 201 The Frigate Pelican 204 The Buffalo 206 Nine Nectarines 208 Pigeons 210 Virginia Britannia 212 Bird-Witted 217 Half Deity 219 Smooth Gnarled Crape Myrtle 222 The Pangolin 224 Walking-Sticks and Paper-Weights and Water Marks 227 See in the Midst of Fair Leaves 231 World War II and After, 1940 &1956 Four Quartz Crystal Clocks 235 What Are Years 237 The Paper Nautilus 238 Rigorists 240 Light Is Speech 241 He "Digesteth Harde Yron" 243 Spenser's Ireland 245 The Wood-Weasel 247 Pale Morning Moon, Dark Blue Black Sea, 248 You, Your Horse 249 In Distrust of Merits 250 Nevertheless 253 Elephants 255 The Mind Is an Enchanting Thing 258 A Carriage from Sweden 260 "Keeping Their World Large" 262 His Shield 264 Propriety 265 Advent 267 A Face 268 Efforts of Affection 269 At Rest in the Blast 270 Like a Bulwark 271 Voracities and Verities Sometimes Are Interacting 272 By Disposition of Angels 273 Armor's Undermining Modesty 274 The Stuttering Quagmires Speak 276 The Icosasphere 277 Pretiolae 278 Quoting an Also Private Thought 279 We Call Them the Brave 280 Then the Ermine: 281 Apparition of Splendor 282 Tom Fool at Jamaica 283 The Web One Weaves of Italy 285 Rosemary 286 The Staff of Aesculapius 287 The Sycamore 288 The Magic Flute, 1956 &1965 Style291 Logic and "The Magic Flute" 293 Blessed Is the Man 294 Values in Use 295 Hometown Piece for Messrs. Alston and Reese 296 O to Be a Dragon 299 Enough: Jamestown, 1607 &1957 300 Melchior Vulpius 302 In the Public Garden 303 The Arctic Ox (or Goat) 305 Saint Nicholas, 308 For February 14th 310 No Better Than "a Withered Daffodil" 311 Combat Cultural 312 Leonardo da Vinci's 314 Saint Valentine, 316 Lines for Narrator 317 Tell Me, Tell Me 319 Carnegie Hall: Rescued 321 Rescue with Yul Brynner 323 To Victor Hugo of My Crow Pluto 325 Yvor Winters328 Baseball and Writing 329 Arthur Mitchell 332 Blue Bug 333 Charity Overcoming Envy 335 To a Giraffe 336 "Avec Ardeur" 337 W. S. Landor 340 The Master Tailor 341 An ExpedientLeonardo da Vinci'sand a Query 342 Old Amusement Park 344 Late Poems, 1965 &1972 Dream 347 In Lieu of the Lyre 348 The Mind, Intractable Thing 349 Granite and Steel 350 Love in America351 For Katharine Elizabeth McBride, President of Bryn Mawr College 352 Tippoo's Tiger 353 The Camperdown Elm 354 Assistance 355 Mercifully 356 "Reminiscent of a Wave at the Curl" 357 A Christmas Poem 358 Enough 359 The Magician's Retreat 360 Prevalent at One Time 361 Selections from The Fables of La Fontaine The Fox and the Grapes 365 The Lion in Love 366 The Animals Sick of the Plague 368 The Bear and the Garden-Lover 370 The Mouse Metamorphosed into a Maid 372 Marianne Moore's Notes 375 Editor's Notes, with the Poetry's Attributions and Variants 399 Index of Titles and First Lines 441
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