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624:'s "E-car" project, and his co-worker Bob Young, to suggest a name for the car. Wallace's rationale was "Who better to understand the nature of words than a poet?" In October 1955, Moore was approached to submit "inspirational names" for the E-car, and on November 7, she offered her list of names, which included such notables as "Resilient Bullet", "Ford Silver Sword", "Mongoose Civique", "Varsity Stroke", "Pastelogram", and "Andante con Moto". On December 8, she submitted her last and most famous name, "Utopian Turtletop". The E-car was christened by Ford as the
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education, and the ideology of separate spheres came together in a kind of perfect storm that created a climate for cultural change". Moore was involved in a "suffrage society", a chapter of the
National College Equal Suffrage League, and she was present at most of their events. Notably, Moore wrote in her personal letters to her family that she attended lectures at Bryn Mawr by the well-known feminist
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Carlisle newspaper", which at the time appeared to be authored anonymously. Dr. Mary
Chapman (University of British Columbia) argues that Moore was the writer of suffragist writings of the time in Carlisle news publications and that could be analyzed by examining her specific writing style alongside suffragist prose and poetry that were published in the
476:. In the book's introduction, T. S. Eliot wrote, "My conviction has remained unchanged for the last 14 years that Miss Moore's poems form part of the small body of durable poetry written in our time." After years of seclusion, she emerged as a celebrity, speaking at college campuses across the country and appearing in photographic essays in
839:'s presidential inauguration. Although in her personal letters she told her brother, Warner, that she did not participate in the parade after he cautioned her about the possible dangers she would face from the opponents of the parade, "er scrapbook includes programs and newspaper clippings about the march", and she later told the poet
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Moore was never as public about her involvement in the suffrage movement after that parade in 1913, because afterward she began participating anonymously, mostly through writing, using a pseudonym. During her stay in
Carlisle, Pennsylvania, she admitted years later, she "wrote suffrage pieces for the
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as "intensifying her interest in rhythm and encouraging her rhythmic eccentricities". In response to a biographical sketch in 1935, Moore indicated "a liking for unaccented rhyme, the movement of the poem musically is more important than the conventional look of lines upon the page, and the stanza as
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Like her mother and her brother, Moore remained a devoted
Presbyterian, strongly influenced by her grandfather, approaching her Christian faith as a lesson in strength vindicated through trials and temptations; her poems often deal with the themes of strength and adversity. She thought "it was not
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Moore's combined major in history, politics, and economics and the suffrage involvement of professors and other students at Bryn Mawr exposed her to the women's suffrage movement, especially because it was a "unique period in the history of women's college, as the values of progressivism, women's
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where her maternal grandfather, John Riddle Warner, served as pastor. Her father, John Milton Moore, a mechanical engineer and inventor, suffered a psychotic episode, as a consequence of which her parents separated before she was born; Moore never met him. She and her elder brother, John Warner
1648:, Knopf, 1983, pp 66-73. She notes in her preface, " should correct the impression persistent among inquirers, that I succeeded in finding for the new products division ... a name for the new car I had been recruited to name; whereas I did not give the car the name it now has." See also:
824:. Of the American suffragist Anna Howard Shaw, she wrote: "Miss Shaw spoke last night on the Modern Democratic ideal. I couldn't say how she delighted me. No decent, half-kind, creature could possibly think of fighting suffrage if he or it had heard her arguments."
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letter. Moore established herself on the surface as a modernist poet, and the common practice within the modernist circle of poets was to not engage with the politics of the time; but her writings displayed a "sophisticated political subtext".
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of 1969, she also commented in regard to her poetic form, that "in anything I have written, there have been lines in which the chief interest is borrowed, and I have not yet been able to outgrow this hybrid method of composition".
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and other traditional poetic devices are not as important as delight in language and precise, heartfelt expression. Moore's meter was radically separate from the
English tradition; writing her syllabic poems after the advent of
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She moved to 35 West Ninth Street in
Manhattan in 1965. After she moved back to Greenwich Village, she was widely recognized around town for her tricorn hat and black cape. She liked athletics and was a great admirer of
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is signed "Miss M.M.", which scholars believe could stand for
Marianne Moore because "the absence of any other documented unmarried female suffragists in the Carlisle area with the initials M.M. make it likely that the
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magazine, a literary and cultural journal. This position in the literary and arts community extended her influence as an arbiter of modernist taste; much later, she encouraged promising young poets, including
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et al. (New York: Knopf, 1997), p. 164. In a letter to Bryher, Moore notes, "I wouldn't have the poems appear now if I could help it and would not have some of them ever appear and would make certain
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Moore, were reared by their mother, Mary Warner Moore. The family wrote voluminous letters to one another throughout their lives, often addressing each other by playful nicknames based on characters from
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434:, where she remained for thirty-six years. She continued to write while caring for her ailing mother, who died in 1947. For nine years before and after her mother's death, Moore translated the
555:. The committee overseeing the award stated: "One of the few true inventors of poetry in our time, Marianne Moore, the first lady of poetry, gives us intimations of exquisite perfection."
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reader who coyly constructs a letter to the editor almost entirely from quotation is
Marianne Moore". Moore's poem "Silence" (1924) also resembles the writing style that was seen in the
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formed the
Equality League of Self Supporting Women, which started the practice of suffrage parades; and soon (in 1910) women in the state of Washington were granted the right to vote.
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Moore visited New York City in 1909 with another Bryn Mawr student, where she heard a lecture by the
Colorado suffragist Judge Ben Lindsey, went to a suffrage mass meeting, and saw
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Moore was involved in the American suffrage movement starting in her university years at Bryn Mawr, from 1905 to 1909. During this time in the American suffrage movement,
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became available in 2002. Since that time, there has been no critical consensus about which versions are authoritative. As Moore wrote, as a one-line epigraph to
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Moore suffered a series of strokes in her last years. She died in 1972, and her ashes were interred with those of her mother at the family's burial plot at the
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in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. By the time of her death, she had received many honorary degrees and virtually every honor available to an American poet. The
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in 1928 and 1932. She was a lifelong ally and friend of the American poet Wallace Stevens, as demonstrated in her review of Stevens's first collection,
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Though not as widely set to music as the work of other poets, there have been musical adaptations by several American composers, including pieces by
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exhibit Moore's characteristic reliance on quotation." Additionally, a letter appealing for the women's suffrage movement in the
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in 1905. She was graduated four years later with an A.B., having majored in history, economics, and political science. The poet
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835:. There is speculation that Moore also participated in the women's suffrage parade of 1913 in Washington, D.C., one day before
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1211:. St. Louis, Missouri: Associates of St. Louis University Libraries, Inc. and Landmarks Association of St. Louis, Inc. 1969.
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Moore's novel and an unfinished memoir have not been published. In her will, she established a fund for the support of the
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399:, won the Dial Award in 1924. She worked part-time as a librarian during these years; then from 1925 to 1929, she edited
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poet, critic, translator, and editor. Her poetry is noted for its formal innovation, precise diction, irony, and wit. In
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magazines. Moore became a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters in 1955. She was elected a Fellow of the
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for outstanding contributions to American culture. Moore continued to publish poems in various magazines, including,
334:, the editor of the latter, would describe them in her biography as possessing "an elliptically musical profundity".
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was among her classmates during their freshman year. At Bryn Mawr, Moore started writing short stories and poems for
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384:, was published without her permission in 1921 by the Imagist poet H.D. and H.D.'s partner, the British novelist
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1335:(With acceptance speech by Moore and essay by Lee Felice Pinkas from the Awards' 60-year anniversary blog.)
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704:, in which she praises poets who create "imaginary gardens with real toads in them". It also asserts that
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Moore corresponded with Ezra Pound from 1918 onward and visited him regularly during his incarceration at
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of April 13, 1957, titled "Correspondence with David Wallace". It is anthologized in Mordechai Richler's
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Moore never married. Her living room has been preserved in its original layout in the collections of the
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1599:"The Post Modernist Marianne Moore's Letters Add to our Appreciation of a Great Poet's Overflowing Life"
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298:, the campus literary magazine, and decided to become a writer. After graduation, she worked briefly at
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area until she was six. After her grandfather died in 1894, the three stayed with relatives near
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http://brooklynbased.com/blog/2012/10/16/brooklyn-history-the-singularly-curious-weeping-elm/%7C
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639:), all of her correspondence, photographs, and poetry drafts are available for public viewing.
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2010:
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893:. Moore disapproved of the timing, editing, selections, and format of this collection. See
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The Camperdown elm in Prospect Park, which benefits from a fund established in Moore's will
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In 1955, Moore was invited informally by David Wallace, manager of marketing research for
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magazine. The innovative poems she was writing at that time received high praise from
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1624:"Acts of Containment: Marianne Moore, Joseph Cornell, and the Poetics of Enclosure"
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https://archive.org/stream/lantern1619stud#page/n251/mode/2up/search/marianne+moore
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524:, as well as publishing various books and collections of her poetry and criticism.
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in Philadelphia. Her entire library, knick-knacks (including a baseball signed by
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Singing School: Learning to Write (and Read) Poetry by Studying with the Masters.
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613:". She also corresponded, from 1943 to 1961, with the reclusive collage artist
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1058:, 1969 (selected by Marianne Moore, published by Faber & Faber, London )
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however: when dragged into prominence by half poets, the result is not poetry
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school-books": all these phenomena are important. One must make a distinction
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she wrote the liner notes. She became known as a baseball fan, first of the
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Letter to Miss Gray (November 5, 1935), reproduced in Molesworth, Charles,
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1092:, edited by Bonnie Costello, Celeste Goodridge, and Cristanne Miller, 1997
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ceased publication in 1929, she moved to 260 Cumberland Street in the
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1914:
Making Noise, Making News, Suffrage Print Culture and U.S. Modernism
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Her experience was memorably recounted in her epistolic article for
1570:"Paper Trail: The true legacy of Marianne Moore, modernist monument"
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Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University Library
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of 1967. Facsimile editions of the theretofore out-of-print 1924
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printed a full-page obituary. In 1996, she was inducted into the
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in 1915: "Many of the prosuffrage articles that appeared in the
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Glenway Wescott and Monroe Wheeler Collection of Marianne Moore
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Degrees of Freedom American Women Poets and the Women's College
713:, she was encouraged thereby to try previously unused meters.
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possible to live without religious faith". Moore lived in the
38:
685:, a rare and ancient tree that she had celebrated in a poem.
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In 1933, Moore was awarded the Helen Haire Levinson Prize by
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the unit of composition rather than the line". Later in her
605:, and, in particular, by her comment about the influence of
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Holding On Upside Down: The Life and Work of Marianne Moore
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Holding On Upside Down: The Life and Work of Marianne Moore
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Burials at Evergreen Cemetery (Adams County, Pennsylvania)
1524:"Republicanism and Leisure in Marianne Moore's Depression"
2014:
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Moore's first professionally published poems appeared in
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audio, video and full transcripts from Open Yale Courses
1876:. NJ: Rosemont Publishing & Publishing Corporation.
224:(November 15, 1887 – February 5, 1972) was an American
1699:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005. p. 259.
1818:"Texts by M. Moore set in Art Songs and Choral Works"
388:. Moore's later poetry shows some influence from the
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Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
345:. Two years later, the two moved to New York City's
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Becoming Marianne Moore: The Early Poems, 1907-1924
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Becoming Marianne Moore: The Early Poems, 1907–1924
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2095:website: biography, 6 poems, prose, and criticism.
1974:
1941:
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1392:"Marianne Moore, 81 Today, Given Literature Medal"
1002:, 1962, with illustrations by Robert Andrew Parker
1712:. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2002.
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1151:
1038:Tell Me, Tell Me: Granite, Steel and Other Topics
1016:Puss in Boots, The Sleeping Beauty and Cinderella
843:that she "paraded with the suffragettes, led by
1760:. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1980.
743:to discriminate against "business documents and
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544:. She threw out the ball to open the season at
341:, a community with commuting transportation to
1697:Cinematic Modernism: Modernist Poetry and Film
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662:in 1961, Moore said her favorite poem was the
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2155:
2054:Marianne Moore reading her poem "Bird-Witted"
1847:A History of the American Suffragist Movement
784:Involvement in the American suffrage movement
8:
2038:Robert A. Wilson - Marianne Moore collection
1295:The Imagist Poem: Modern Poetry in Miniature
1228:. New York: Farrar Straus and Giroux, 2014.
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806:National American Woman Suffrage Association
2042:Special Collections, University of Delaware
1131:"Nomination archive – Marianne Craig Moore"
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551:At the age of 81, Moore received the 1968
353:artists, especially those associated with
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2661:Carlisle Indian Industrial School faculty
2101:"Marianne Moore, The Art of Poetry No. 4"
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492:in 1962 and in 1967 she was awarded The
804:had just taken over as president of the
337:In 1916, Moore moved with her mother to
69:of all important aspects of the article.
30:For the American aquatic biologist, see
1499:. stlouiswalkoffame.org. Archived from
1351:. American Academy of Arts and Sciences
1346:"Book of Members, 1780–2010: Chapter M"
1122:
587:from the start and objected to Pound's
306:, then taught business subjects at the
2117:Modern American Poetry: Marianne Moore
2059:Yale College Lecture on Marianne Moore
1944:The Selected Letters of Marianne Moore
1090:The Selected Letters of Marianne Moore
895:The Selected Letters of Marianne Moore
65:Please consider expanding the lead to
1977:Marianne Moore Questions of Authority
1935:
1933:
1907:
1905:
1903:
1901:
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1895:
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1315:Memoirs of a Charmed Life in New York
490:American Academy of Arts and Sciences
7:
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1201:
1199:
1197:
1098:, edited by Robin G. Schulze, 2002.
1080:, 1986, edited by Patricia C. Willis
1044:The Complete Poems of Marianne Moore
700:Moore's most famous poem is perhaps
2691:20th-century American women writers
1780:. London: Faber & Faber, 1969.
1568:Burt, Stephen (November 11, 2003).
1475:"Brooklyn Rites for Marianne Moore"
1317:. Bloomington, IN: iUniverse, 2007.
1157:Molesworth, Charles. Introduction.
1006:The Absentee: A Comedy in Four Acts
729:Moore often composed her poetry in
690:New York State Writers Hall of Fame
688:In 2012, she was inducted into the
349:, where Moore socialized with many
1497:"St. Louis Walk of Fame Inductees"
1447:Linda Leavell (November 5, 2013).
831:'s classic suffragist-themed play
25:
2696:People from Fort Greene, Brooklyn
2656:Pulitzer Prize for Poetry winners
792:Moore and her mother, painted by
308:Carlisle Indian Industrial School
2564:
2555:
2554:
2487:
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2122:Works by or about Marianne Moore
2099:Donald Hall (Summer–Fall 1961).
2072:
2024:University of Maryland Libraries
1726:Marianne Moore - A Literary Life
1664:. Rosenbach Museum & Library
1182:Marianne Moore: A Literary Life.
1159:Marianne Moore: A Literary Life.
1112:, edited by Grace Schulman, 2003
43:
1758:Free Verse: An Essay on Prosody
1522:Carson, Luke (September 2002).
1293:Pratt, William. Introduction.
885:, 1921 (Published in London by
57:may be too short to adequately
2601:People from Kirkwood, Missouri
1277:New York: W. W. Norton, 2014.
966:Predilections: Literary Essays
954:, 1954 (verse translations of
611:Floral Decorations for Bananas
532:, for whose spoken-word album
267:and using a private language.
67:provide an accessible overview
1:
1800:. London: Orion Press, 1998.
1728:, New York: Macmillan, 1990.
1327:"National Book Awards – 1952"
553:National Medal for Literature
279:for two years, then moved to
210:National Medal for Literature
2686:New York (state) Republicans
2090:. Academy of American Poets.
1981:. Harvard University Press.
1747:Moore and the Camperdown Elm
1417:"Evergreen Cemetery Part 11"
1264:. New York: Macmillan, 1938.
922:The Pangolin and Other Verse
820:and the British suffragette
633:Rosenbach Museum and Library
232:, she was nominated for the
2651:National Book Award winners
2621:20th-century American poets
2071:(public domain audiobooks)
1916:. Oxford University Press.
1843:Weatherford, Doris (1998).
1184:New York: Macmillan, 1990.
1161:New York: Macmillan, 1990.
716:She credited the poetry of
2717:
2671:Bollingen Prize recipients
1973:Miller, Cristanne (1995).
1297:. New York: Dutton, 1963.
1026:Dress and Kindred Subjects
978:Idiosyncrasy and Technique
29:
2646:Writers from Philadelphia
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2485:
2426:
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2334:
2178:
2171:Pulitzer Prize for Poetry
2011:Marianne Moore collection
1948:. Random House. pp.
1776:Moore, Marianne. Note to
1646:The Best of Modern Humour
1540:10.1215/00267929-63-3-315
1528:Modern Language Quarterly
1064:, 1971 (essays by Moore,
1018:, 1963 (adaptations from
1008:, 1962 (dramatization of
992:The Marianne Moore Reader
861:Carlisle Evening Sentinel
234:Nobel Prize in Literature
95:
27:American poet (1887–1972)
2681:Pennsylvania Republicans
2616:American modernist poets
2611:Bryn Mawr College alumni
2107:. Summer-Fall 1961 (26).
1940:Moore, Marianne (1997).
1662:"Marianne Moore Archive"
1495:St. Louis Walk of Fame.
1333:. Retrieved 2012-03-02.
1331:National Book Foundation
914:, 1935 (introduction by
2636:Modernist women writers
2255:William Carlos Williams
2065:Works by Marianne Moore
1872:Hicok, Bethany (2008).
1708:Schulze, Robin G., ed.
1110:Poems of Marianne Moore
853:Carlisle Evening Herald
762:Samuel Adler (composer)
660:A Marianne Moore Reader
460:magazine. In 1951, her
363:William Carlos Williams
330:in the spring of 1915.
264:The Wind in the Willows
2606:American Presbyterians
2112:St. Louis Walk of Fame
1912:Chapman, Mary (2014).
1724:Molesworth, Charles,
833:What Every Woman Knows
810:Harriot Stanton Blatch
797:
753:
674:
570:St. Louis Walk of Fame
494:Edward MacDowell Medal
453:
281:Carlisle, Pennsylvania
256:, in the manse of the
204:Edward MacDowell Medal
2641:Writers from Missouri
2020:Marianne Moore papers
1822:The LiederNet Archive
1686:". Poetry Foundation.
1453:. Faber & Faber.
1371:"Macdowell Medalists"
1062:Homage to Henry James
1050:The Accented Syllable
952:Fables of La Fontaine
847:on her white horse".
822:Anne Cobden-Sanderson
791:
672:
447:
2676:American women poets
1597:(October 26, 1997).
1032:Poetry and Criticism
498:The MacDowell Colony
380:Moore's first book,
222:Marianne Craig Moore
18:Marianne Craig Moore
1503:on October 31, 2012
1423:. November 22, 2010
1251:at Internet Archive
756:Musical adaptations
466:National Book Award
339:Chatham, New Jersey
310:from 1911 to 1914.
258:Presbyterian church
186:National Book Award
141:New York City, U.S.
2434:Ford Motor Company
2225:Robert Penn Warren
2195:Archibald MacLeish
1798:Lives of the Poets
1796:Schmidt, Michael.
1756:Hartman, Charles.
1630:on April 18, 2015.
1482:The New York Times
1396:The New York Times
1208:Literary St. Louis
1078:The Complete Prose
1072:The Complete Poems
798:
675:
560:Evergreen Cemetery
534:I Am the Greatest!
454:
254:Kirkwood, Missouri
252:Moore was born in
125:Kirkwood, Missouri
104:George Platt Lynes
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2386:
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2303:William S. Merwin
1923:978-0-19-998829-7
1883:978-0-8387-5693-5
1786:978-0-571-08856-0
1460:978-0-571-30183-6
1260:Monroe, Harriet.
794:Marguerite Zorach
395:Her second book,
347:Greenwich Village
288:Bryn Mawr College
219:
218:
169:Literary movement
158:Bryn Mawr College
122:November 15, 1887
84:
83:
32:Marianne V. Moore
16:(Redirected from
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2701:New York Yankees
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2509:Ernest R. Breech
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2273:Richard Eberhart
2243:Phyllis McGinley
2213:Elizabeth Bishop
2201:Theodore Roethke
2164:
2157:
2150:
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2126:Internet Archive
2108:
2105:The Paris Review
2093:http://poets.org
2091:
2088:"Marianne Moore"
2076:
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2048:Audio recordings
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1224:Leavell, Linda.
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1127:
985:O to Be a Dragon
841:Elizabeth Bishop
802:Anna Howard Shaw
750:
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740:
581:Benito Mussolini
542:New York Yankees
540:and then of the
538:Brooklyn Dodgers
509:The New Republic
450:Carl Van Vechten
430:neighborhood of
408:Elizabeth Bishop
304:Lake Placid Club
138:
135:February 5, 1972
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1695:McCabe, Susan.
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1010:Maria Edgeworth
946:Collected Poems
899:Bonnie Costello
879:
845:Inez Milholland
786:
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748:
747:
745:
742:
741:
739:nor is it valid
738:
698:
577:St. Elizabeth's
515:Partisan Review
474:Bollingen Prize
462:Collected Poems
375:Wallace Stevens
316:
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238:Nobel Committee
215:
198:Bollingen Prize
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2536:The Edsel Show
2532:
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2524:
2523:Related topics
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2231:Stanley Kunitz
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2189:Marianne Moore
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2131:Marianne Moore
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2000:External links
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1824:. May 10, 2023
1809:
1789:
1778:Selected Poems
1769:
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1737:
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1688:
1684:Marianne Moore
1675:
1653:
1642:The New Yorker
1633:
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1534:(3): 315–342.
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1135:nobelprize.org
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1104:978-0520221390
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1084:Complete Poems
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1056:Selected Poems
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972:Like a Bulwark
969:
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928:What Are Years
925:
919:
912:Selected Poems
909:
903:
878:
877:Selected works
875:
837:Woodrow Wilson
785:
782:
778:Virgil Thomson
774:Lewis Spratlan
766:William Bolcom
757:
754:
736:
723:Selected Poems
697:
694:
681:in Brooklyn's
679:Camperdown Elm
656:Complete Poems
648:Complete Poems
615:Joseph Cornell
607:Henri Rousseau
597:Herbert Hoover
595:and supported
591:. Moore was a
579:. She opposed
565:New York Times
546:Yankee Stadium
521:The New Yorker
470:Pulitzer Prize
448:Photograph by
412:Allen Ginsberg
392:' principles.
332:Harriet Monroe
315:
312:
286:Moore entered
249:
246:
242:Erik Lindegren
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192:Pulitzer Prize
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179:Notable awards
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139:(aged 84)
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102:Photograph by
101:
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90:Marianne Moore
89:
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61:the key points
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2350:Complete list
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2347:
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2325:
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2321:Robert Lowell
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2285:Anthony Hecht
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1988:0-674-54862-0
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683:Prospect Park
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644:Robert Lowell
640:
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637:Mickey Mantle
634:
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609:on the poem "
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314:Poetic career
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2315:Maxine Kumin
2309:James Wright
2291:George Oppen
2188:
2135:Find a Grave
2104:
1976:
1968:
1943:
1913:
1873:
1867:
1851:. ABC-Clio.
1846:
1838:
1826:. Retrieved
1821:
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1777:
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1752:
1740:
1725:
1709:
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1696:
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1678:
1666:. Retrieved
1656:
1645:
1641:
1636:
1628:the original
1618:
1606:. Retrieved
1602:
1595:Hall, Donald
1589:
1577:. Retrieved
1573:
1563:
1551:. Retrieved
1531:
1527:
1517:
1505:. Retrieved
1501:the original
1490:
1481:
1469:
1449:
1425:. Retrieved
1420:
1411:
1399:. Retrieved
1395:
1386:
1374:. Retrieved
1365:
1353:. Retrieved
1340:
1322:
1314:
1309:
1294:
1289:
1274:
1269:
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1256:
1248:
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1207:
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1138:. Retrieved
1134:
1125:
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1055:
1049:
1043:
1037:
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983:
977:
971:
965:
951:
945:
939:
934:Nevertheless
933:
927:
921:
911:
906:Observations
905:
894:
882:
869:
865:
860:
856:
852:
849:
832:
829:J. M. Barrie
826:
814:
799:
770:Juliana Hall
759:
737:
728:
722:
715:
699:
696:Poetic style
687:
676:
659:
655:
652:Observations
651:
647:
641:
630:
619:
600:
589:antisemitism
574:
563:
557:
550:
533:
530:Muhammad Ali
526:
519:
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483:
477:
461:
457:
455:
435:
423:
416:John Ashbery
400:
397:Observations
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381:
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354:
350:
336:
325:
319:
317:
300:Melvil Dewey
295:
285:
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137:(1972-02-05)
75:January 2023
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2596:1972 deaths
2591:1887 births
2327:Gary Snyder
2279:Anne Sexton
2173:(1951–1975)
2081:Other links
1427:October 11,
1249:Tipyn O'Bob
1140:January 10,
999:Eight Poems
956:La Fontaine
916:T. S. Eliot
818:Jane Addams
664:Book of Job
438:La Fontaine
428:Fort Greene
371:T. S. Eliot
351:avant-garde
296:Tipyn O'Bob
2585:Categories
2504:Edsel Ford
2249:Alan Dugan
1734:0689118155
1668:August 22,
1376:August 22,
1190:0689118155
1167:0689118155
1117:References
902:changes.")
711:free verse
593:Republican
503:The Nation
472:, and the
436:Fables of
359:Ezra Pound
321:The Egoist
277:Pittsburgh
248:Early life
146:Occupation
118:1887-11-15
2542:Teletouch
2436:(1956–59)
2377:2001–2025
2370:1976–2000
2363:1951–1975
2356:1922–1950
1828:March 16,
1650:Edsel.com
1548:162274278
1507:April 25,
1401:August 3,
1068:, et al.)
1012:'s novel)
731:syllabics
602:Harmonium
548:in 1968.
343:Manhattan
273:St. Louis
226:modernist
173:Modernism
154:Education
59:summarize
2631:Imagists
2560:Category
2479:Villager
2454:Citation
2430:division
2069:LibriVox
2040:held by
2005:Archives
1355:July 29,
1020:Perrault
870:Sentinel
866:Sentinel
702:"Poetry"
464:won the
432:Brooklyn
424:The Dial
402:The Dial
390:Imagists
2570:Commons
2474:Roundup
2459:Corsair
2449:Bermuda
2124:at the
2022:at the
1608:May 16,
1579:May 16,
1553:May 16,
796:in 1925
585:Fascism
422:. When
240:member
2497:People
2469:Ranger
2442:Models
2329:(1975)
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1028:, 1965
994:, 1961
988:, 1959
980:, 1958
974:, 1956
968:, 1955
960:fables
948:, 1951
942:, 1949
940:A Face
936:, 1944
930:, 1941
924:, 1936
908:, 1924
897:, ed.
891:Bryher
857:Herald
776:, and
518:, and
468:, the
458:Poetry
452:(1948)
418:, and
386:Bryher
355:Others
327:Poetry
212:(1968)
206:(1967)
200:(1951)
194:(1951)
188:(1951)
127:, U.S.
106:(1935)
2464:Pacer
2420:Edsel
1950:63-66
1574:Slate
1544:S2CID
1478:(PDF)
1349:(PDF)
883:Poems
706:meter
642:Like
626:Edsel
382:Poems
1983:ISBN
1954:ISBN
1918:ISBN
1878:ISBN
1853:ISBN
1830:2024
1802:ISBN
1782:ISBN
1762:ISBN
1730:ISBN
1670:2009
1610:2010
1581:2010
1555:2010
1509:2013
1455:ISBN
1429:2016
1403:2022
1378:2022
1357:2014
1299:ISBN
1279:ISBN
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1186:ISBN
1163:ISBN
1142:2024
1100:ISBN
889:and
887:H.D.
622:Ford
583:and
485:Look
482:and
479:Life
367:H.D.
324:and
292:H.D.
230:1968
149:Poet
132:Died
112:Born
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