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William Carlos Williams

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2674: 1398: 704: 3679: 1384: 889: 1412: 2693: 575: 2524: 836:"Classic Scene". But the close relationship with Charles Demuth was more overt. Williams's poem "The Pot of Flowers" (1923) references Demuth's painting "Tuberoses" (1922), which he owned. On his side, Demuth created his "I saw the figure 5 in gold" (1928) as a homage to Williams's poem "The Great Figure" (1921). Williams's collection 49: 518:, Williams wrote his own modern epic poem, focusing on "the local" on a wider scale than he had previously attempted. He also examined the role of the poet in American society and famously summarized his poetic method in the phrase "No ideas but in things" (found in his poem "A Sort of a Song" and repeated again and again in 329:
respectively—spoke Spanish with each other and to young William Carlos." While he wrote in English, "the poet's first language" was Spanish and his "consciousness and social orientation" were shaped by Caribbean customs; his life influenced "to a very important degree by a plural cultural foundation."
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Throughout his career, Williams thought of his approach to poetry as a painterly deployment of words, saying explicitly in an interview, "I've attempted to fuse the poetry and painting, to make it the same thing….A design in the poem and a design in the picture should make them more or less the same
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Williams is strongly associated with the American modernist movement in literature and saw his poetic project as a distinctly American one; he sought to renew language through the fresh, raw idiom that grew out of America's cultural and social heterogeneity, at the same time freeing it from what he
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Williams suffered a heart attack in 1948, and after 1949, a series of strokes. Severe depression after one such stroke caused him to be confined to Hillside Hospital, New York, for four months in 1953. He died on March 4, 1963, at age 79 at his home in Rutherford. He was buried in Hillside Cemetery
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Although his primary occupation was as a family doctor, Williams had a successful literary career as a poet. His work has a great affinity with painting, in which he had a lifelong interest. In addition to poetry (his main literary focus), he occasionally wrote short stories, plays, novels, essays,
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wrote that Williams "feels, not just says, that the differences between men are less important than their similarities—that he and you and I, together, are the Little Men." Marc Hofstadter wrote that Williams "sought to express his democracy through his way of speaking. His point was to speak on an
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In 1952, Williams was named Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress in Washington, DC, but was barred from serving out his term due to unfounded accusations of Williams's membership in a communist organization. Williams retained legal counsel to refute the charges but was never allowed to
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Scholars note that the Caribbean culture of the family home had an important influence on Williams. Jeffrey Herlihy-Mera observes, "English was not his primary means of communication until he was a teenager. At home his mother and father—who were raised in Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic,
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emerged in response to such thinking. In her study of the influence of painting on Williams, Ruth Grogan devoted several paragraphs to the dependency of some of his poems on the paintings of Charles Sheeler in this style, singling out in particular the description of a power house in Williams's
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Early and late, Williams held the conviction that poetry was, in his friend Kenneth Burke's phrase, "equipment for living, a necessary guide amid the bewilderments of life." The American ground was wild and new, a place where a blooming foreigner needed all the help he could get. Poems were as
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Williams sought to invent an entirely fresh and uniquely American form of poetry whose subject matter centered on everyday circumstances of life and the lives of common people. He came up with the concept of the "variable foot" which Williams never clearly defined, although the concept vaguely
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William Carlos Williams is as magically observant and mimetic as a good novelist. He reproduces the details of what he sees with surprising freshness, clarity, and economy; and he sees just as extraordinarily, sometimes, the forms of this earth, the spirit moving behind the letters. His quick
387:(whom he had befriended during his medical studies at Penn), but soon he began to develop opinions that differed from theirs and his style changed to express his commitment to a modernist expression of his immediate environment. He was influenced by the "inarticulate poems" of his patients. 641:
saw as the worn-out language of British and European culture. “No one believes that poetry can exist in his own life,” Williams said. “The purpose of an artist, whatever it is, is to take the life, whatever he sees, and to raise it up to an elevated position where it has dignity.”
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and as late as 1962 he was still remembering in an interview that "I'd like to have been a painter, and it would have given me at least as great a satisfaction as being a poet." For most of his life Williams wrote art criticism and introductions to exhibitions by his friends.
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One of Williams's aims, in experimenting with his "variable foot", was to show the American (opposed to European) rhythm that he claimed was present in everyday American language. Stylistically, Williams also worked with variations on a line-break pattern that he labeled
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had set me back twenty years and I'm sure it did. Critically, Eliot returned us to the classroom just at the moment when I felt we were on a point to escape to matters much closer to the essence of a new art form itself—rooted in the locality which should give it
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Although he respected the work of Eliot, Williams became openly critical of Eliot's highly intellectual style with its frequent use of foreign languages and allusions to classical and European literature. Instead, Williams preferred colloquial American English.
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Williams married Florence ("Flossie") Herman (1891–1976) in 1912 after he returned from Germany. They moved into a house on 9 Ridge Road in Rutherford, New Jersey, where they resided for many years. Shortly afterward, his second book of poems,
1260: 880:(1962), his approach was more commentarial. Of this late phase of his work it has been claimed that "Williams saw these artists solving, in their own ways, the same problems that concerned him," but his engagement with them was at a distance. 828:
magazine with Hartley in 1920 in order to create an outlet for works showcasing the belief that creative work should derive from the artist's direct experience and sense of place and reject traditional notions of how this should be done.
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were important early influences on Williams. Williams received his primary and secondary education in Rutherford until 1897 when he was sent for two years to a school near Geneva and to the
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and general medicine. He was affiliated with Passaic General Hospital, where he served as the hospital's chief of pediatrics from 1924 until his death. The hospital, which is now known as
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Williams's mother had trained as a painter in Paris and passed on her enthusiasm to her son, who also painted in his early years. A painting by him now hangs in Yale University's
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In his later years, Williams mentored and influenced many younger poets. He had a significant influence on many of the American literary movements of the 1950s, including the
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as "my 'case' to work up. It called for a poetry such as I did not know, it was my duty to discover or make such a context on the 'thought.'" Some of his best known poems, "
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and "was most comfortable speaking in Spanish, which was the primary language spoken in the Williams's New Jersey household"; his mother, Raquel Hélène Hoheb, from
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equal level with the reader and to use the language and thought materials of America in expressing his point of view." Per Hugh Fox, Williams saw "the
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criticized Williams's sexual and artistic politics in her experimental prose poem review titled "Thee I call 'Hamlet of Wedding Ring'", published in
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Cappucci, Paul R. (2013). "A Libretto in Search of Music: The Strain of Collaborative Creation in William Carlos Williams's The First President".
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was reestablished in 1950 with awards by the book industry to authors of books published in 1949 in three categories. Williams won the first
840:(1923) was dedicated to the artist and, after his early death, he dedicated the long poem "The Crimson Cyclamen." (1936) to Demuth's memory. 633:"). However, Williams, like his peer and friend Ezra Pound, had rejected the Imagist movement by the time this poem was published as part of 476:
and his influence on the history of the United States of America and was intended to "galvanize us into a realization of what we are today."
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Ruth Grogan, "The influence of painting on William Carlos Williams" (1969), in The Penguin Critical Anthology devoted to Williams, pp.290–3
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respond to his critics and never received an apology from the Library of Congress. The next year, however, he received the
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and translations. He practiced medicine by day and wrote at night. Early in his career, he briefly became involved in the
217:(September 17, 1883 – March 4, 1963) was an American poet and physician of Latin American descent closely associated with 1484: 2889: 1425: 1192: 683: 403: 31: 2003: 3219: 3011: 2988: 1298: 348: 2050: 2980: 1674:"Latinx Multilingualism and American Modernism: Concealed Transcultural Depths in William Carlos Williams's English" 1643:"Latinx Multilingualism and American Modernism: Concealed Transcultural Depths in William Carlos Williams's English" 1587:"Latinx Multilingualism and American Modernism: Concealed Transcultural Depths in William Carlos Williams's English" 3849: 3839: 1469: 261: 115: 3511: 530: 270: 2554: 2550: 2534: 2376: 425:, one of his seminal books of poetry, which contained the classics "By the road to the contagious hospital", " 318: 313:, in 1883. His father, William George Williams, was born in England but raised from "a very young age" in the 301:
function of the imagination as breaking through the alienation of the near at hand and reviving its wonder."
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in 1937 and his poem "Jersey Lyric", written in response to Henry Niese's 1960 painting of the same title:
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Casella, Donna. "William Carlos Williams's Contact Magazine: A Rebellion against the Arty Art Worshipers",
2664: 310: 75: 290:, paid tribute to Williams with a memorial plaque that states "We walk the wards that Williams walked". 3435: 2317: 1803: 563: 538: 2601: 2596: 2463: 2372: 2276: 347:
upon his return to New York City and, having passed a special examination, was admitted in 1902 to the
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transparent lines have the nervous and contracted strength, move as jerkily and intently as a bird.
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In a review of Herbert Leibowitz's biography of Williams, book critic Christopher Benfey wrote:
447:, Williams later wrote of "the great catastrophe to our letters—the appearance of T. S. Eliot's 340: 2739: 843:
Later collaborations with artists include the two poem/ two drawing volume that he shared with
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In 1915, Williams began to associate with the New York group of artists and writers known as
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had become a literary sensation that overshadowed Williams's very different brand of poetic
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Gammel, Irene. “The Poetic Feud of William Carlos Williams, Ezra Pound, and the Baroness”.
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annually for the best book of poetry published by a small, non-profit or university press.
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The Humane Particulars: The Collected Letters of William Carlos Williams and Kenneth Burke
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Although he championed the new way of seeing and representation pioneered by the European
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called it "a metrical device to resolve the conflict between form and freedom in verse."
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One of Williams's more dynamic relationships as a mentor was with fellow New Jersey poet
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In 1920, Williams was sharply criticized by many of his peers (including H.D., Pound and
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thing." However, in the case of his references to much earlier painters, culminating in
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in March 1921. Williams had an affair with the Baroness, and published three poems in
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said of Williams's poetry, "the Imagism of 1912, self-transcended." A contemporary,
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Yale Collection of American Literature, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library.
1740: 888: 1777: 1162:(1925), 1967, repr. New Directions 2004 – Prose on historical figures and events. 3667: 3619: 3387: 3323: 3291: 1435: 819: 430: 232: 2655: 1561:"Here's to You, Meestair Robangson: The Inter-American William Carlos Williams" 3589: 3379: 3035: 2751: 2634: 1944: 1502:
Fox, Hugh (1974). "The Genuine Avant-Garde: William Carlos Williams's Credo".
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The Farmers' Daughters: The Collected Short Stories of William Carlos Williams
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describing the forty-year-old as "an old lady" with "broken teeth syphilis".
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Book I (1946); Book II (1948); Book III (1949); Book IV (1951); Book V (1958)
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A selection of William Carlos Williams poetry on a plaque in New York City
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Many Loves and Other Plays: The Collected Plays of William Carlos Williams
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Pound/Williams: Selected Letters of Ezra Pound and William Carlos Williams
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Ilse Munro, "Concerning Craft: Henry Niese and William Carlos Williams",
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William Carlos Williams and Charles Tomlinson: A Transatlantic Connection
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essential to a full life as physical health or the love of men and women.
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at the University of Delaware Library Special Collections Department.
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Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania alumni
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external links, and converting useful links where appropriate into
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Irrational modernism : a neurasthenic history of New York Dada
30:"Carlos Williams" redirects here. For the Liberian footballer, see 2229:
Cubism, Stieglitz, and the Early Poetry of William Carlos Williams
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Primitivism and Decadence: A Study of American Experimental Poetry
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Interviews With William Carlos Williams: "Speaking Straight Ahead"
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I Wanted to Write a Poem: The Autobiography of the Works of a Poet
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The Complete Collected Poems of William Carlos Williams, 1906–1938
702: 573: 1371:(2018) – A novella translated from the Spanish of Pedro Espinosa. 1359:(1929) – A novel translated from the French of Philippe Soupault. 371:, was published by a London press through the help of his friend 1759: 1757: 1288:
A Recognizable Image: William Carlos Williams on Art and Artists
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for advanced study of pediatrics. He published his first book,
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Make Light of It: Collected Stories of William Carlos Williams
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During the 1930s, Williams began working on an opera. Titled
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Profile at the Poetry Archive with poems written and audio
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The Letters of Denise Levertov and William Carlos Williams
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referred to Williams's method of determining line breaks.
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William Carlos Williams: Profile and Poems at Poets.org
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Walter Sutton, "A Visit with William Carlos Williams",
429:" and "To Elsie". However, in 1922, the publication of 394:) when he published one of his more experimental books 2953:
William Carlos Williams Center for the Performing Arts
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William Carlos Williams Manuscripts and Correspondence
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William Carlos Williams and the diagnostics of culture
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Encyclopedia of American Poetry: The Twentieth Century
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William Carlos Williams Center for the Performing Arts
1365:(2011) – Poetry of Spanish and Latin American authors. 648:, a periodical launched by Williams and fellow writer 1278:(1974) – Philosophical and critical notes and essays. 548:. Williams included several of Ginsberg's letters in 3820:
Burials at Hillside Cemetery (Lyndhurst, New Jersey)
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Jarrell, Randall. "Fifty Years of American Poetry."
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Baroness Elsa: Gender, Dada, and Everyday Modernity.
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Baroness Elsa: Gender, Dada, and Everyday Modernity
2439:. Rutherford, NJ. December 15, 2005. Archived from 2398:
http://washingtonart.com/beltway/fourlaureates.html
2051:"Sometimes in the Grave Is a Fine and Public Place" 1363:
By Word of Mouth: Poems from the Spanish, 1916–1959
625:(1963, repr. 1992). His most anthologized poem is " 189: 145: 126: 111: 96: 82: 62: 39: 2615:"William Carlos Williams, The Art of Poetry No. 6" 1254:Yes, Mrs. Williams: A Personal Record of My Mother 815:, with whom Williams developed close friendships. 2537:may not follow Knowledge's policies or guidelines 2509:. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux; 496 pages. 2705:Listen to William Carlos Williams read his poems 1312:The Collected Stories of William Carlos Williams 383:movement through his friendships with Pound and 349:medical school of the University of Pennsylvania 2121:"This is Just to Say – A Poem and its Parodies" 1242:The Selected Letters of William Carlos Williams 1222:(1951) W. W. Norton & Co. (1 February 1967) 849: 479: 355:and Child's Hospital in New York, then went to 2647:Works by William Carlos Williams in eBook form 1977:, New York: Addison Wesley Longman Inc, 1998. 1876:. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press. pp. 7–10. 3496: 2996: 2776: 945:. The Poetry Society of America presents the 931:In May 1963, he was posthumously awarded the 8: 2088:The Imagist Poem, Modern Poetry in Miniature 1765:The Autobiography of William Carlos Williams 941:(1962) and the gold medal for Poetry of the 2740:William Carlos Williams Research Collection 2464:"N.J. to Bon Jovi: You Give Us a Good Name" 1703: 1701: 1699: 1465:"Charles Demuth I Saw the Figure 5 in Gold" 644:In 1920, Williams turned his attentions to 490:split, furrowed, creased, mottled, stained— 488:bent, forked by preconception and accident— 3503: 3489: 3481: 3003: 2989: 2981: 2783: 2769: 2761: 47: 36: 2675:Works by or about William Carlos Williams 2573:Learn how and when to remove this message 2502:. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2002. 262-285 2415:, pages 309–314, Houghton Mifflin, 1975, 2409:William Carlos Williams: Poet from Jersey 2090:(Story Line Press, 1963, expanded 2001). 484:nothing but the blank faces of the houses 1179:The Knife of the Times and Other Stories 887: 3800:American people of Puerto Rican descent 3785:American people of Dutch-Jewish descent 1456: 908:, recognizing both the third volume of 3012:Poets Laureate / Consultants in Poetry 2871:Pictures from Brueghel and Other Poems 1112:Pictures from Brueghel and Other Poems 943:National Institute of Arts and Letters 938:Pictures from Brueghel and Other Poems 618:Pictures from Brueghel and Other Poems 276:Pictures from Brueghel and Other Poems 181:Pictures from Brueghel and Other Poems 1156:(1923) – A hybrid of prose and verse. 7: 2626:National Book Foundation Poetry Blog 2613:Stanley Koehler (Summer–Fall 1964). 2494:. New York: Oxford University Press. 1860:Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2002, 272. 957:National Register of Historic Places 1834:"Poetry Foundation bio on Williams" 1144:(1920) – Prose-poem improvisations. 492:secret—into the body of the light! 231:(1923) was written in the wake of 3855:People from Rutherford, New Jersey 3790:American people of English descent 3750:20th-century American male writers 2730:William Carlos Williams Collection 2723:The William Carlos Williams Review 2462:Santi, Angela Delli (2010-06-01). 2203:Benfey, Christopher (2011-12-15). 1767:. New Directions Paperbooks, 1948. 959:in 1973. He was inducted into the 25: 3880:Pulitzer Prize for Poetry winners 3795:American people of French descent 3780:American people of Basque descent 2161:. New York: Arrow Editions, 1937. 2106:Review of 'Others Again ' ed. By 1921:. New York: New Directions, 1999. 1123:(Books I–V in one volume), (1963) 605:Williams's major collections are 149: 130: 100: 3677: 2855:The Desert Music and Other Poems 2756:University of Maryland Libraries 2736:, University of Texas at Austin. 2691: 2684:Works by William Carlos Williams 2665:Works by William Carlos Williams 2656:Works by William Carlos Williams 2522: 2277:"Poetry Archive bio on Williams" 2260:Interviewed by Stanley Koehler, 2170:Interview with Stanley Koehler, 2110:Poetry: A Magazine of Verse 1915 2077:. New York: HarperCollins, 1999. 1973:X. J. Kennedy & Dana Gioai, 1410: 1396: 1382: 1096:The Desert Music and Other Poems 612:The Desert Music and Other Poems 482:—Say it, no ideas but in things— 241:(1922). In his five-volume poem 3760:20th-century Puerto Rican poets 2839:An Early Martyr and Other Poems 2592:Profile at PoetryFoundation.org 1908:. New York: Random House, 1954. 1036:An Early Martyr and Other Poems 955:in Rutherford was added to the 202: 3765:American democratic socialists 2699:William Carlos Williams Papers 2604:Modern American Poetry Society 2075:No Other Book: Selected Essays 2049:Strauss, Robert (2004-03-28). 1804:"Mrs. William Carlos Williams" 1739:. Penn Current. Archived from 1672:Herlihy-Mera, Jeffrey (2019). 1641:Herlihy-Mera, Jeffrey (2019). 1585:Herlihy-Mera, Jeffrey (2019). 906:National Book Award for Poetry 1: 2963:William Carlos Williams Award 2958:William Carlos Williams House 2373:"National Book Awards – 1950" 1489:Rutherfordlibrary.typepad.com 1043:Adam & Eve & The City 947:William Carlos Williams Award 750:William Carlos Williams 1920. 586:stated of Williams's poetry, 2890:Asphodel, That Greeny Flower 2752:Authors and Poets collection 2748:at Dartmouth College Library 1933:Journal of Modern Literature 1559:ColĂłn, David (Spring 2015), 1426:List of Puerto Rican writers 1193:Life Along the Passaic River 1142:Kora in Hell: Improvisations 684:Asphodel, That Greeny Flower 419:In 1923, Williams published 396:Kora in Hell: Improvisations 269:. Williams won a posthumous 92:Rutherford, New Jersey, U.S. 32:Carlos Williams (footballer) 3845:National Book Award winners 3755:20th-century American poets 2690:(public domain audiobooks) 2297:Ball State University Forum 1710:"Williams' Life and Career" 1276:The Embodiment of Knowledge 1077:Clouds, Aigeltinger, Russia 708:I saw the figure 5 in gold. 664:poets of the 13th century. 288:St. Mary's General Hospital 3901: 3865:Physicians from New Jersey 3815:Bollingen Prize recipients 2718:at SUNY Buffalo Libraries. 2245:"Art for the Wrong Reason" 1994:Casey, Phil (1963-03-05). 1917:Williams, William Carlos. 1904:Williams, William Carlos. 1763:Williams, William Carlos. 1470:Metropolitan Museum of Art 1029:Collected Poems, 1921–1931 343:in Paris. He attended the 262:I Saw the Figure 5 in Gold 116:University of Pennsylvania 29: 3875:Puerto Rican male writers 3810:Horace Mann School alumni 3686: 3675: 3519: 3512:Pulitzer Prize for Poetry 3022: 2490:Bremen, Brian A. (1993). 2396:, Volume 10.4, Fall 2009 1975:An Introduction to Poetry 1953:10.2979/jmodelite.36.2.80 1945:10.2979/jmodelite.36.2.80 1737:"William Carlos Williams" 1622:"William Carlos Williams" 1527:American Literary History 1172:Novelette and Other Prose 1083:The Collected Later Poems 884:Legacy, awards and honors 699:Williams and the painters 531:San Francisco Renaissance 271:Pulitzer Prize for Poetry 46: 27:American poet (1883–1963) 3770:American modernist poets 2621:. Summer-Fall 1964 (32). 2394:Beltway Poetry Quarterly 2377:National Book Foundation 2205:"The Blooming Foreigner" 1716:. University of Illinois 1533:(Summer 2001): 242–264. 1148:The Great American Novel 896:(wall poem in The Hague) 282:Williams practiced both 3885:Poets from Philadelphia 3596:William Carlos Williams 3100:William Carlos Williams 2792:William Carlos Williams 2631:William Carlos Williams 2379:. Retrieved 2012-02-25. 1196:(1938) – Short stories. 1089:Collected Earlier Poems 961:New Jersey Hall of Fame 777:Walter Conrad Arensberg 215:William Carlos Williams 41:William Carlos Williams 3835:LycĂ©e Condorcet alumni 3775:American pediatricians 1870:Jones, Amelia (2004). 1836:. Poetryfoundation.org 1714:Modern American Poetry 1708:Wagner-Martin, Linda. 1597:(Fall 2019): 1059–1095 1521:Sanchez, Lisa (2019). 1091:(1951; rev. ed., 1966) 897: 878:Pictures from Brueghel 873: 868:lie 6 woodchunks ready 752: 746:through the dark city. 696: 593: 579: 495: 462: 311:Rutherford, New Jersey 76:Rutherford, New Jersey 3870:Poets from New Jersey 3805:Beat Generation poets 2330:Little Patuxen Review 1919:In the American Grain 1778:"William C. Williams" 1369:The Dog and the Fever 1160:In the American Grain 891: 706: 691: 656:, and the Baroness." 588: 577: 564:Lyndhurst, New Jersey 535:Black Mountain school 486:and cylindrical trees 453: 323:the poet of that name 319:MayagĂĽez, Puerto Rico 309:Williams was born in 247:(1946–1958), he took 2543:improve this article 2505:Leibowitz, Herbert. 1784:. 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Williams 3656:Maxine Kumin 3650:James Wright 3632:George Oppen 3595: 3412:W. S. Merwin 3372:Louise GlĂĽck 3348:W. S. Merwin 3344:Louise GlĂĽck 3228:Maxine Kumin 3164:James Dickey 3116:Robert Frost 3099: 3092:Conrad Aiken 3076:LĂ©onie Adams 3060:Karl Shapiro 3052:Louise Bogan 2967: 2896: 2869: 2861: 2853: 2845: 2837: 2829: 2821: 2813: 2805: 2791: 2722: 2618: 2569: 2560: 2545:by removing 2532: 2506: 2499: 2491: 2471:. Retrieved 2467: 2457: 2445:. Retrieved 2441:the original 2436: 2427: 2408: 2404: 2393: 2384: 2368: 2359: 2350: 2342: 2337: 2324: 2313: 2304: 2296: 2291: 2280:. Retrieved 2271: 2263:Paris Review 2262: 2256: 2248: 2239: 2228: 2223: 2212:. Retrieved 2208: 2198: 2183: 2179: 2172:Paris Review 2171: 2166: 2158: 2154: 2146: 2141: 2129:. Retrieved 2124: 2115: 2102: 2087: 2082: 2074: 2069: 2058:. Retrieved 2054: 2044: 2033:. Retrieved 2031:. 1963-03-05 2028: 2019: 2008:. 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S. Eliot 369:The Tempers 363:, in 1909. 233:T. S. Eliot 3825:Epic poets 3734:Categories 3590:Alan Dugan 3380:Ted Kooser 3036:Allen Tate 2726:. Journal. 2669:Faded Page 2635:BookBrainz 2602:Profile at 2473:2012-10-14 2282:2012-10-14 2214:2011-12-07 2060:2007-08-21 2035:2008-04-11 2010:2008-08-07 1840:2012-10-14 1747:2011-10-27 1452:References 1230:White Mule 1204:White Mule 1186:White Mule 724:and lights 537:, and the 373:Ezra Pound 333:John Keats 284:pediatrics 97:Occupation 69:1883-09-17 3718:2001–2025 3711:1976–2000 3704:1951–1975 3697:1922–1950 3468:Ada LimĂłn 3460:Joy Harjo 3340:Rita Dove 3316:Rita Dove 2847:The Wedge 2547:excessive 2149:, 264–65. 2125:The Attic 1961:162014617 1062:The Wedge 963:in 2009. 900:The U.S. 732:firetruck 637:in 1923. 558:in 1956. 443:. In his 441:modernism 219:modernism 133:Modernism 112:Education 105:physician 3830:Imagists 3404:Kay Ryan 2897:Paterson 2688:LibriVox 2671:(Canada) 2586:Profiles 2563:May 2024 2468:CBS News 2447:16 March 2390:Dan Vera 2265:32, 1964 2145:Gammel, 1892:57141752 1544:March 7, 1376:See also 1120:Paterson 1070:Paterson 910:Paterson 856:one tree 785:Mina Loy 738:unheeded 730:on a red 623:Paterson 615:(1954), 609:(1923), 550:Paterson 520:Paterson 511:Paterson 414:Contact, 279:(1962). 244:Paterson 174:Paterson 3014:to the 2732:at the 2716:Archive 2710:Archive 2677:at the 2541:Please 2533:use of 2131:31 July 1539:3054603 825:Contact 773:Man Ray 728:in gold 714:, 1928. 646:Contact 381:Imagist 357:Leipzig 255:" and " 223:imagism 207:​ 199:​ 138:Imagism 55:Man Ray 3670:(1975) 3664:(1974) 3658:(1973) 3652:(1972) 3646:(1971) 3640:(1970) 3634:(1969) 3628:(1968) 3622:(1967) 3616:(1966) 3610:(1965) 3604:(1964) 3598:(1963) 3592:(1962) 3586:(1961) 3580:(1960) 3574:(1959) 3568:(1958) 3562:(1957) 3556:(1956) 3550:(1955) 3544:(1954) 3538:(1953) 3532:(1952) 3526:(1951) 3398:(2007) 3390:(2006) 3382:(2004) 3374:(2003) 3366:(2001) 3358:(2000) 3350:(1999) 3346:& 3334:(1997) 3326:(1995) 3318:(1993) 3310:(1992) 3302:(1991) 3294:(1990) 3286:(1988) 3278:(1987) 3270:(1986) 3262:(1985) 3254:(1984) 3246:(1984) 3238:(1982) 3230:(1981) 3222:(1978) 3214:(1976) 3206:(1974) 3198:(1973) 3190:(1971) 3182:(1970) 3174:(1968) 3166:(1966) 3158:(1965) 3150:(1964) 3142:(1963) 3134:(1961) 3126:(1959) 3118:(1958) 3110:(1956) 3102:(1952) 3094:(1950) 3086:(1949) 3078:(1948) 3070:(1947) 3062:(1946) 3054:(1945) 3046:(1944) 3038:(1943) 3030:(1937) 2874:(1962) 2866:(1955) 2858:(1954) 2850:(1944) 2842:(1935) 2834:(1923) 2826:(1921) 2818:(1917) 2810:(1909) 2419:  2233:pp.6–7 2190:  2094:  1981:  1959:  1951:  1890:  1880:  1537:  1346:(1962) 1332:(2004) 1326:(1998) 1320:(1998) 1314:(1996) 1308:(1996) 1302:(1984) 1290:(1978) 1284:(1976) 1264:(1961) 1256:(1959) 1250:(1958) 1244:(1957) 1238:(1954) 1214:(1950) 1182:(1932) 1174:(1932) 1129:(1923) 1115:(1962) 1107:(1955) 1099:(1954) 1079:(1948) 1065:(1944) 1057:(1941) 1051:(1938) 1045:(1936) 1039:(1935) 1031:(1934) 1025:(1932) 1019:(1923) 1013:(1923) 1005:(1921) 997:(1917) 989:(1913) 983:(1909) 854:before 734:moving 570:Poetry 533:, the 529:, the 460:fruit. 225:. His 190:Spouse 102:Writer 78:, U.S. 57:, 1924 2946:Other 2882:Poems 2807:Poems 2411:, by 1957:S2CID 1949:JSTOR 1807:(PDF) 1564:(PDF) 1535:JSTOR 1338:Drama 1017:Go Go 980:Poems 861:where 736:tense 662:lyric 361:Poems 201:( 197: 2449:2023 2417:ISBN 2188:ISBN 2133:2019 2092:ISBN 1979:ISBN 1888:OCLC 1878:ISBN 1819:2013 1790:2013 1722:2013 1690:2020 1659:2020 1603:2020 1546:2024 935:for 912:and 866:snow 811:and 795:and 499:from 400:Dada 385:H.D. 335:and 299:real 273:for 221:and 83:Died 63:Born 2754:at 2686:at 2667:at 2658:at 2649:at 2633:at 2549:or 1941:doi 1574:: 9 686:." 566:. 562:in 522:). 508:In 433:'s 265:by 235:'s 3736:: 3342:, 2617:. 2466:. 2435:. 2392:, 2375:. 2231:, 2207:. 2186:, 2123:. 2053:. 2027:. 1998:. 1955:. 1947:. 1937:36 1935:. 1886:. 1856:, 1809:. 1780:. 1756:^ 1712:. 1698:^ 1682:11 1680:. 1676:. 1651:11 1649:. 1645:. 1624:. 1611:^ 1595:11 1593:. 1589:. 1570:, 1566:, 1531:13 1529:. 1525:. 1508:59 1506:. 1487:. 1467:. 928:. 916:. 807:, 803:, 791:, 787:, 783:, 779:, 541:. 325:. 203:m. 120:MD 3720:) 3716:( 3713:) 3709:( 3706:) 3702:( 3699:) 3695:( 3504:e 3497:t 3490:v 3004:e 2997:t 2990:v 2938:" 2934:" 2920:" 2916:" 2913:" 2909:" 2906:" 2902:" 2892:" 2888:" 2784:e 2777:t 2770:v 2576:) 2570:( 2565:) 2561:( 2557:. 2539:. 2476:. 2451:. 2285:. 2217:. 2135:. 2063:. 2038:. 2013:. 1963:. 1943:: 1894:. 1843:. 1821:. 1792:. 1750:. 1724:. 1692:. 1661:. 1630:. 1605:. 1572:5 1548:. 1491:. 1473:. 1232:. 1206:. 678:" 169:" 165:" 162:" 158:" 122:) 118:( 71:) 67:( 34:. 20:)

Index

W.C. Williams
Carlos Williams (footballer)
Portrait by Man Ray, 1924
Man Ray
Rutherford, New Jersey
University of Pennsylvania
MD
Modernism
Imagism
Spring and All
This Is Just to Say
The Red Wheelbarrow
Paterson
Pictures from Brueghel and Other Poems
modernism
imagism
Spring and All
T. S. Eliot
The Waste Land
Paterson
Paterson, New Jersey
This Is Just to Say
The Red Wheelbarrow
I Saw the Figure 5 in Gold
Charles Demuth
Pulitzer Prize for Poetry
Pictures from Brueghel and Other Poems
pediatrics
St. Mary's General Hospital
Randall Jarrell

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