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The Collected Poems of John Ciardi /
In his biography of Ciardi, Edward Cifelli says this poet is one best remembered and understood as writing in a special class of American poets, including contemporaries like Robert Lowell, Elizabeth Bishop, Richard Wilbur, and Randall Jarrell. This collection finally demonstrates the scope and weal...
| Autor principal: | |
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| Otros Autores: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Fayetteville :
University of Arkansas Press,
1997.
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| Colección: | Book collections on Project MUSE.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
MARC
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| 020 | |a 9781610751032 | ||
| 020 | |z 9781557284495 | ||
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| 040 | |a MdBmJHUP |c MdBmJHUP | ||
| 100 | 1 | |a Ciardi, John, |d 1916-1986. | |
| 240 | 1 | 0 | |a Poems. |k Selections |
| 245 | 1 | 4 | |a The Collected Poems of John Ciardi / |c compiled and edited by Edward M. Cifelli. |
| 264 | 1 | |a Fayetteville : |b University of Arkansas Press, |c 1997. | |
| 264 | 3 | |a Baltimore, Md. : |b Project MUSE, |c 2022 | |
| 264 | 4 | |c ©1997. | |
| 300 | |a 1 online resource. | ||
| 336 | |a text |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |a computer |b c |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |a online resource |b cr |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 500 | |a Includes index. | ||
| 500 | |a "Reprinted here are 450 poems by John Ciardi, over 62 percent of the verse that originally appeared in twenty individual volumes published between 1940 and 1993"--Foreword. | ||
| 505 | 0 | |a From Homeward to America (1940): Letter to mother -- The foolish wing -- Winter music -- To westward -- Night freight, Michigan -- Letter for those who grew up together -- Letter homeward -- To a young American the day after the fall of Barcelona -- Biography -- To one "investigated" by the last senate committee, or the next -- Reply to S.K. -- Oedipus Tyrannus -- Cathedral -- Boy or girl -- Elaine -- Spring song (I) -- Spring song (II). from New poets (1941): George Washington Bridge -- Time is the late train into Albany -- Boy or girl -- Spring in statue square -- Elegy: for you, Father -- Elegy for the face at your elbow. from Other skies (1947): Ode for school convocation -- On sending home my civilian clothes -- Camptown -- Night piece for my twenty-seventh birthday -- Poem for a soldier's girl -- Take-off over Kansas -- Goodmorning with light -- Reverie during briefing -- Death of a bomber -- Port of aerial embarkation -- Sea burial -- Saipan -- Ritual for singing bat -- Letter from an island -- Elegy just in case (1984 version) -- Expendability -- Elegy [for Kurt Porjescz, missing in a action, 1 April 1945] -- Poem for my twenty-ninth birthday -- Wafflebutt -- Improvisation for a southern night -- V-J Day (1984 version) -- Hometown after a war -- Serenade in a drugstore -- Chelsea Naval Hospital -- On a photo of Sgt. Ciardi a year later. from Live another day (1949): To Judith asleep -- Morning in the park -- Three eggs up -- Dead pigeon on South Street -- The pilot in the jungle -- Letter from a rubber raft -- Homecoming-Massachusetts -- To my students -- Vale -- Philosophical poem -- A visit to Aunt Francesca -- For my nephew going to bed -- In the year of many conversions and the private soul -- Mule -- A Christmas carol -- Christman Eve -- New Year's Eve -- .22 -- Survival in Missouri -- Hawk -- Letter from a metaphysical countryside -- Letter to Virginia Johnson -- Filippo Argenti -- Letter to Dante -- A guide to poetry. from Mid-century American poets (1950): Elegy just in case -- To Judith asleep -- V-J Day -- On a photo of Sgt. Ciardi a year later -- The pilot in the jungle -- Vale -- Morning in the park -- In the year of many conversions and the private soul. from Time to time (1951): The figure drawn in wire -- Monocalzata -- The lamb (1984 version) -- The evil eye (1955 version) -- Fragment of a bas relief -- Credo -- Mystic River (1955 version) -- A box comes home (1955 version) -- Image of man as a gardener after two world wars -- Monday morning: London -- Elegy I -- Elegy II -- Elegy III, Cavalcante -- The cow -- The cartographer of meadows -- Annals -- High tension lines across a landscape -- Shore piece -- The clock in the mirror -- Two songs for a gunner -- March morning -- My father's watch (1955 version) -- Landscapes of my name -- Anatomy lab -- Joe with a wooden leg -- Heatwave -- Elegy for Sam -- Childe Horvald to the dark tower came -- Memorial Day -- Another comedy. from As if: poems new and selected (1955): Men marry what they need -- My dear darkened in sleep -- Sometimes the foundering fury -- The deaths about you when you stir in sleep -- The health of captains -- Elegy [My father was born with a spade in his hand] -- Poem for my twenty-ninth birthday -- Elegy [for Kurt Porjescz] -- Elegy just in case -- Sea burial -- V-J Day -- On a photo of Sgt. Ciardi a year later -- Two songs for a gunner -- The lamb -- The evil eye -- Mystic River -- Days -- Thursday -- Survival in Missouri -- Three views of a mother -- Two egrets (1958 version) -- Poem for my thirty-ninth birthday -- Childe Horvald to the dark tower came -- A box comes home -- A thought about Sheik Bedreddin -- Elegy for G. B. Shaw -- The invasion of sleep walkers -- Temptation -- Flowering quince -- Measurements -- Annals -- Fragment of a bas relief -- Thoughts on looking into a thicket -- Landscapes of my name -- On looking east to the sea with a sunset behind me -- A visit to Aunt Francesca -- March morning -- The cow -- Lines while walking home from a party on Charles Street -- Elegy for Jog -- Cezanne -- from Fragments from Italy -- Men marry what they need -- Snowy heron -- To Judith asleep -- Morning: I know perfectly how in a minute you will stretch and smile -- Sometimes the foundering fury -- The stills and rapids of your nakedness -- In the rich farmer's field -- For my son John -- Ten years ago when I played at being brave -- Two poems for Benn -- Most like an arch this marriage -- The deaths about you when you stir in sleep -- March morning -- Two egrets -- Letter from an empty house -- The stone without edges has not been mined -- Letter from a death bed. from 39 poems (1959): Abundance -- A dream -- After Sunday dinner we uncles snooze -- Ballad of the Icondic -- Is it the same place always once again -- The one dull thing you did was to die, Fletcher -- To Dudley Fitts -- Bridal photo, 1906 -- Palaver's no prayer -- S.P.Q.R. A letter from Rome -- Massive retaliation -- In place of a curse -- To Lucasta, about that war -- The verbal generation -- The baboon and the state -- The gift -- Captain Nicholas Strong -- A thousandth poem for Dylan Thomas -- Some figures for who must speak -- A praise of good poets in a bad age -- To W. T. Scott -- An inscription for Richard Eberhart. from In the stoneworks (1961): The sea shines -- The dolls -- Back home in Pompeii -- A memory of the sad chair -- Epitaph -- Song for an allegorical play -- The tree -- The little one -- Dialogue -- Bedlam revisited -- Aunt Mary -- A dialogue in the shade -- It took four flowerboats to convoy my father's black -- A plea -- Launcelot in Hell -- Divorced, husband demolishes house -- Damn her -- A rhetoric for Danny Keough to recite at the bar -- Watching a kettle boil -- On meeting Miss B -- An island galaxy -- Dogmatism -- Goodnight -- At cocktails -- Faces -- Everywhere that universe -- Joshua on Eighth Avenue -- Dragons -- The bird in whatever name -- Peaks. from In fact (1962): Selectivity -- Come morning (1984 version) -- On being sure and of what -- My tribe -- A fable of survival -- Orders -- 4:00 a.m. on the terrace -- Miss Olivia Branton -- In pity as we kiss and lie -- Credibility -- Vodka -- Fast as you can count to ten -- Returning home -- Saturday -- Dawn of the space age -- Eggs -- Bird watching -- Every time you are sleeping and I -- Poetry -- In Paul's room -- As I would wish you birds -- A Missouri fable -- When I am not dead -- Are we through talking, I hope? -- Counting on flowers -- The tragedy-maker -- One jay at a time -- I'm no good for you -- English A -- Down narrow stairs from a thin eye -- Suburban homecoming -- In some doubt but willingly. from Person to person (1964): The size of song -- Yet not to listen to that sung nothing -- Gulls land and cease to be -- At first flower of the easy day -- Bees and morning glories -- One morning -- Tree trimming -- Evensong -- Birds, like thoughts -- Sea marshes in winter -- Aquarium -- Old man -- When a man dies -- From Adam's diary -- Two hours -- Of fish and fishermen -- An aspect of the air -- The poet's words -- My father died imperfect as a man -- An afternoon in the park -- I remember the house that was -- Instances -- Reality and Willie Yeats -- Lines -- Tenzone -- On flunking a nice boy out of school -- Autobiography of a comedian -- Elegy -- Coq au vin -- Possibilities -- "NothBing is really hard but to be real-" -- Styles -- What was her name? -- The starry heavens, the moral law -- The colossus in quicksand. from This strangest everything (1966): Talking myself to sleep at one more Hilton -- Back through the looking glass to this side -- Daemons -- Was a man -- Epithalamium at St. Michael's Cemetery -- Boy (1984 version) -- Incident -- The Catalpa -- Small elegy -- Fragment (1984 version) -- Why don't you write for me? -- Galileo and the laws -- Advertisement for a reader -- Some sort of game -- Tommy's pond -- The formalities -- The week that was -- A magus -- On the poet as a damned poor thing -- Twice, away from Jack, I thought of him -- L'Inglese -- Sermon notes -- An evening of the private eye -- On an exalted nonentity -- Parenthood -- Choices -- For Clavia on a rejection slip -- On evolution. | |
| 505 | 0 | |a from An alphabestiary (1967): A is for ant -- B is for bombers -- C is for camel -- G...is for the GNU -- H is, relunctantly, for human -- I is, naturally enough, any author -- J is, splendidly, for John -- M is for mothers -- N is for nannygoat -- O is for ox -- Q may as well be for queen -- r is for rat -- T, the turtle, has been a long time coming. from A genesis (1967): Everywhere that universe -- The sea shines -- Tommy's pond -- Sea marshes in winter -- Birds, like thoughts -- An island galaxy -- The catalpa -- Thoughts on looking into a thicket -- Flowering quince -- Aquarium -- Small elegy. from Lives of X (1971): The shaft -- A knothole in spent time -- Feasts -- The benefits of an education. from The little that is all (1974): Addio -- Minus one -- A conversation with Leonardo -- Ugliness -- A man came Tuesday -- Washing your feet -- One wet iota -- Small -- East Sixty-seventh Street -- An apology for not invoking the muse -- A thanks to a botanist (1984 version) -- On the orthodoxy and creed of my power mower -- To a lovely lady gone to theory -- Exit line -- In the hole -- Keeping -- Blue movie -- Differences -- Letter from a pander -- Notes -- Driving across the American Desert and thinking of the Sahara -- Requisitioning -- Dialogue with outer space -- A prayer to the mountain -- A poem for Benn's graduation from high school -- An emeritus addresses the school -- Generation gap -- Encounter -- Memo: Preliminary draft of a prayer to God the Father. | |
| 505 | 0 | |a From For instance (1979): Machine -- Bicentennial -- For instance -- Alec -- Two for Gertrude Kasle -- The sorrow of obedience -- On passion as a literary tradition -- Suburban -- Birthday -- Between -- Being called -- On the patio -- Knowing bitches -- Craft -- 11:02 a.m. the bird disappeared -- Bashing the babies -- Censorship -- Three a.m. and then five -- Trying to feel something -- No white bird sings -- The lung fish -- An apartment with a view -- Roman diary: 1951 -- Firsts -- Stations -- For Miller Williams -- For Myra out of the album -- Donne ch'avete intelletto d'amore -- Saturday, March 6 -- A crate of sterling loving cups. from The birds of Pompeii (1985): Happiness -- The glory -- Memoir of a one-armed harp teacher -- True or false -- Quirks -- Two dry poems -- Poetry -- Going to the dogs -- Barmecide feast -- Diary entry -- Elegy for a sweet sharpy -- An interruption -- Domestic sonnet -- Socializing with a creature -- Corpus Christi -- An apology for a lost classicism -- Leaving Longboat Key -- At least with good whiskey -- A damnation of doves. | |
| 505 | 0 | |a Apprehendee then exited vee-hicle -- Mutterings -- The limits of friendship -- Friends -- Audit at Key West -- At O'Hare -- January 1, 1973 -- Starlet -- January 2, 1978 -- Obsolescence -- Credo -- Useless knowledge -- Finally that blue receding sphere. from Poems of love and marriage (1988): For Judith -- In pity as we kiss and lie -- The stills and rapids of your nakedness -- Everytime you are sleeping and I -- Sometimes the foundering fury -- Returning home -- To Judith asleep -- Three a.m. and then five -- Morning -- The stone without edges has not been mined -- Men marry what they need -- Most like an arch this marriage -- The deaths about you when you stir in sleep -- Morning: I know perfectly how in a minute you will stretch and smile -- I was not sleeping nor awake -- Darling -- The aging lovers -- A love poem. from Echoes (1989): One Easter not on a calendar I woke -- A man and a woman might at this moment -- Done for the doing -- Love sonnet: believing part of almost all I say -- Poetry -- Freshman sonnet: success -- I was noAt sleeping for awake -- Darling -- A love poem -- Dear sir -- Late peaches -- Back -- Echoes -- For Myra, John L., and Benn -- Midnight -- It is for the waking man to tell his dreams -- Sounds -- The aging lovers -- This moving meaninglessness -- A trenta-sci of the pleasure we take in the early death of Keats -- Obit -- An overthrow -- God -- Matins -- Elegy for a cave full of bones -- A traffic victim sends a sonnet of confused thanks for God as the sovereign host -- Thinking about girls -- An old man confesses -- A successful species -- Sea-birds -- In the audience -- December 13, 1979. from Stations of the air (1993): And thy mother -- Storm -- Food notes -- This morning -- Christmas alone in Key West -- An old man confesses -- An elegy for moral self-assurance and country virtue -- The logician's nocturne -- A sleep (by Rousseau) -- Loving you is something to do -- Call it a day -- Lines for Myra to grow to -- Carving the turkey -- Mr. & Mrs. -- Statement -- The rite -- A gray spring morning -- Last rites. | |
| 520 | 8 | |a In his biography of Ciardi, Edward Cifelli says this poet is one best remembered and understood as writing in a special class of American poets, including contemporaries like Robert Lowell, Elizabeth Bishop, Richard Wilbur, and Randall Jarrell. This collection finally demonstrates the scope and wealth of his contribution to that era. Further, it shows how, while always experimenting in form and meter and perfectly matching his structures to his subject matter, Ciardi resolutely held to an aesthetic that kept his poetry' free of the wavering fashions that dominated American poetry in the latter half of the twentieth century In The Collected Poems of John Ciardi, editor Edward Cifelli has gathered for us a "total poem" that is a powerful revelation of the career of a great American poet. | |
| 520 | 8 | |a Ciardi declared in the Saturday Review that "(e)very good poet writes one poem more than his index shows and that is the total poem of all the others put together". For Ciardi, that "total poem" is The Collected Poems of John Ciardi, a work that reveals the poet's assurance of line and meter, his skill for distinctive and intense observation, his wit and unfailing candor, and his understanding of humanity, its weaknesses, and its need for mercy. | |
| 520 | |a From Twenty Books of Verse published between 1940 and 1993, John Ciardi gives us poems of love written with care and honest discernment; poems of the natural world that reveal humanity's kinship to spiders and nebulae, oceans and thickets; and poems that tellingly render the ritual dance of human life and mortality. | ||
| 588 | |a Description based on print version record. | ||
| 650 | 7 | |a American poetry. |2 fast |0 (OCoLC)fst00807348 | |
| 650 | 6 | |a Poesie americaine |y 20e siecle. | |
| 650 | 0 | |a American poetry |y 20th century. | |
| 655 | 7 | |a Poesie. |2 rvmgf | |
| 655 | 7 | |a Poems. |2 rbgenr | |
| 655 | 7 | |a Poetry. |2 lcgft | |
| 655 | 7 | |a Poetry. |2 fast |0 (OCoLC)fst01423828 | |
| 655 | 7 | |a poetry. |2 aat | |
| 655 | 2 | |a Poetry | |
| 655 | 7 | |a Electronic books. |2 local | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Cifelli, Edward M. | |
| 710 | 2 | |a Project Muse. |e distributor | |
| 830 | 0 | |a Book collections on Project MUSE. | |
| 856 | 4 | 0 | |z Texto completo |u https://projectmuse.uam.elogim.com/book/101428/ |
| 945 | |a Project MUSE - Custom Collection | ||