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| | List of poets - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Petar Petrovic Njegos, (1813-1851), Serb poet and ruler |  | | Enrique Moya, (poet, fiction writer, essayist, born 1958) |  | | Xuan Bello, (born 1965), best-known asturian language poet |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_poets
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| | Poet - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | In the English language, poets often considered to be some of the most influential and profound include Chaucer, Shakespeare, Wordsworth, and T.S. Eliot. |  | | Within the tradition of Japanese chivalry, bushido, Japanese knights, known as samurai, were expected to become poets only once: right before death. |  | | In the east, poets were similarly maintained by royal patronage, and those of high birth were expected to develop this skill alongside many others. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poet
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| | The Poet |
 | | The poet is the person in whom these powers are in balance, the man without impediment, who sees and handles that which others dream of, traverses the whole scale of experience, and is representative of man, in virtue of being the largest power to receive and to impart. |  | | The poet has a new thought: he has a whole new experience to unfold; he will tell us how it was with him, and all men will be the richer in his fortune. |  | | The beauty of the fable proves the importance of the sense; to the poet, and to all others; or, if you please, every man is so far a poet as to be susceptible of these enchantments of nature: for all men have the thoughts whereof the universe is the celebration. |
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http://www.emersoncentral.com/poet.htm
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| | Leo Aylen - Poet |
 | | Leo Aylen is that rarity, an extraordinarily effective poet whose verse not only cries out to be spoken aloud but which also survives on the printed page to communicate, most tellingly, to the inward ear. |  | | I regard Leo Aylen as being a poet, unusually competent, and unusually sincere. |  | | As a poet he is unabashedly romantic, wholly unafraid of the bold, or the dangerously vulnerable, statement of feeling. |
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http://www.leoaylen.com/poet.asp
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| | My Hero : Directory |
 | | Paul Laurence Dunbar was an African-American poet of the nineteenth century. |  | | Ilse Bing was a remarkable poet and photographer. |  | | Isaac Rosenberg was a poet of the Great War. |
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http://myhero.com/poets/poets_content.asp
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| | Poetry News June 2005 |
 | | Just as bad as these poets are their entourages who comment on their work and tell them how wonderful and profound they are when in reality, they dont know what the hell the masturbating Mensan poet said either. |  | | Poets in the second group usually think theyre the underdogs, and anyone whos bothered to read a book of real poetry is automatically less creative. |  | | I find both these types of poets, the well-educated poet who looks down on others and the uneducated poet with the chip on the shoulder, to be equally annoying. |
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http://www.poetrylifeandtimes.com/poetnewsJun05.html
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| | Salon: Sharon Olds |
 | | Every poet I know -- although there may be some I don't know who lead very different lives, who maybe live in the country and don't teach -- tends to be just like the rest of us: just really busy, really overcommitted. |  | | We think of Lucille Clifton's poems, and they don't have to have an "I" in them for the spirit of the poet, a person, to be felt. |  | | Born in San Francisco and educated at Stanford and Columbia, Olds arrived as a poet somewhat late: her first collection, "Satan Says," was published when she was 37. |
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http://www.salon.com/weekly/interview960701.html
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| | New Georgia Encyclopedia: James Dickey (1923-1997) |
 | | Dickey is a southern poet and a Georgia poet more because of his place of birth and the settings of his poem than for the "southern" attitudes they express. |  | | Almost always the poet occupies the center of his poems, usually as an actor, less often as an observer, in the scene he describes. |  | | and a poetic style that deviated from the intellectualism of such high modernist poets as T. Eliot, Ezra Pound, and Gertrude Stein made him a distinctive figure in contemporary American writing. |
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http://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/nge/Article.jsp?id=h-452
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| | California Poet Laureate Official California Poet Laureate Quincy T. Troupe Ina Donna Coolbrith |
 | | Today, this title is offered by organizations to honor the eminent and representative poets who bring so much to our culture. |  | | Referred to by the Legislature as "The Loved Laurel Crowned Poet of California," this special honor was conferred for the life of the poet and Ina Donna Coolbrith held the position until her death in 1928. |  | | The California Poet Laureate may, and is encouraged to, coordinate his or her project with any similar project being undertaken by the current United States' Poet Laureate. |
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http://www.netstate.com/states/symb/poetlaureate/ca_poetlaureate.htm
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| | The Poet's Poet |
 | | The poet, despising the sordid and unwieldy natures of men, may try, as Wordsworth did, to give us a purer crystallization of his ideas in nature, but it is really his own personality, scattered to the four winds, that he is offering us in the guise of nature, as the habiliments of his thought. |  | | The poet may not always be conscious of this, any more than Keats was; his traits may be so broadcast that he is in the position of the philosopher who, from the remote citadel of his head, disowns his own toes; nevertheless, a sense of tingling oneness with him is the secret of nature's attraction. |  | | Although the poet's egotism would seem logically to cause him to find his chief pleasure in undisturbed communion with himself, still this picture of the poet delighting in solitude cannot be said to follow, usually, upon his banishment from society. |
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http://www.blackmask.com/books120c/7ptpt.htm
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| | Mums as Poet: HBO: Oz |
 | | Poet's work goes noticed by McManus, who quickly gets him to continue the GED program. |  | | This works for a while but Poet knows that he's still in harms way if Redding finds out that he gave Hill the drugs, Redding will surely do away with him. |  | | The outcome is not exactly what Poet expects when Said and Adebisi clash in their pod and Adebisi emerges bleeding and dying. |
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http://www.hbo.com/oz/cast/character_poet.shtml
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| | About Bob Kaufman |
 | | He was known to recite other poets he knew "by heart" and interlaced his own verses with theirs. |  | | According to Hudson, the Beat poets related to ancient bardic traditions and sought to bring their poetry directly to the people. |  | | One of the hallmarks of the oral poet is anonymity, and Kaufman was a man of the streets whose oral compositions and public performances were his particular mode of art and life. |
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http://www.english.uiuc.edu/maps/poets/g_l/kaufman/about.htm
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| | Afghanland.com Afghanistan Poems Poets and Poetry |
 | | Afghan mystic "Poet of Divine Love", Abdul Rahman Baba |  | | Rabeha Balki, the princess of Balkh and a great poet... |  | | Khwaja Abdullah Ansari, Herat's most cherished and loved poet.. |
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http://www.afghanland.com/poetry/poetry.html
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| | The New Yorker: Online Only: Content |
 | | ALICE QUINN: For a long time, it seemed that you were a well-kept secret, a poet's poet, and now, with this new book, you're not such a secret anymore. |  | | Many people set out to become poets because of their early profound attachment to poetry, but your circumstance is special because your father was a central figure among poets. |  | | Poetry is in Franz Wright's blood: his father, James Wright (1927-80), was one of the most acclaimed poets of the late nineteen-fifties and the nineteen-sixties. |
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http://www.newyorker.com/online/content/?010709on_onlineonly01
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| | Poets' Corner - Index of Poets - Letters S,T |
 | | (1618 - 1702) English poet, translator of Seneca, Royalist, and Clerk of His Majesty's Ordinance; lost his Clerk's position during the Interregnum, but regained it with the Restoration and was knighted by Charles II in 1682 for services to the Crown. |  | | - 1580) English poet, musician, and farmer; possessed an encyclopedic knowledge of agriculture which was embodied in the many editions of his Husbandry, one of the best-selling books in Elizabethan and Jacobean England |  | | (Apr 3, 1835 - Aug 14, 1921) American poet and fiction writer; encouraged to publish by Thomas Wentworth Higginson and introduced into literary society by him; after her marriage, her homes in Washington and Long Island became centers for literary society. |
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http://www.theotherpages.org/poems/poem-st.html
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| | NM-POET |
 | | ADLER, LUCILE - Santa Fe poet and author of Amulet Songs, Poems Selected and New, Ripening Light: Selected Poems, 1977-1987 and Society of Anna, With Weather Before Women and the Village Anna; some of her other work can be found in In Company: an Anthology of New Mexico Poets After 1960 p. |  | | poet, UNM English Dept. faculty member and author of many critical books on poetry, including The Sun Is But a Morning Star: Studies in West Coast Poetry and Poetics. |  | | CHURCH, PEGGY POND - poet of Birds of Daybreak: Landscapes and Elegies, Familiar Journey, New and Selected Poems, A Rustle of Angels and This Dancing Ground of Sky, memoirist, historian, a northern NM Living Treasure and author of her autobiography about her life before the federal government appropriated her father's Los Alamos Ranch School. |
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http://www.geocities.com/suzys_lists/NMPOET.htm
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| | Power Line: Haggard for poet laureate |
 | | Powerline points to an editorial suggesting Merle Haggard ought to be made Poet Laureate of California. |  | | Back in September I blogged aboutTed Kooser, our new poet laureate, and why we like him. |  | | Now, David Holwerk in the Sacramento Bee is making the case for another unique choice to be the poet laureate of California for similar reasons: One California... |
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http://powerlineblog.com/archives/008969.php
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| | RobertWService.Com - Robert W Service, The Original Homepage |
 | | The following obituary appeared in the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph of Sept. 16, 1958: A GREAT POET died last week in Lancieux, France, at the age of 84. |  | | And he was no poor, garret-type poet, either. |  | | They understood him, and knew that any verse carrying the by-line of Robert W. Service would be a lilting thing, clear, clean and power-packed, beating out a story with a dramatic intensity that made the nerves tingle. |
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http://www.robertwservice.com
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| | Irish poetry - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | A 1907 engraving of William Butler Yeats, one of Ireland's best-known poets. |  | | The woman drags the poet to the court of the fairy queen Aoibheal. |  | | To his dismay, the poet discovers that he is to be the first to suffer the consequences of this new law, but then awakens to find it was just a nightmare. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_poetry
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| | Poets' Corner - Home Page |
 | | (b) An engraving of William Cullen Bryant, a poet and editor whose Library of World Poetry is one of the original books on which this collection is based. |  | | If your favorite poem or poet is missing, please keep in mind that copyright resticts us to materials published in some form or other before 1923 in the U.S. or those we have explicit permission to use. |  | | The site itself is named for the corner of Westminster Abbey which serves as both resting place and memorial for many of England's great poets, though the works in the collection span the English-speaking world and include some translated works. |
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http://www.theotherpages.org/poems
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| | IHAS: Poet |
 | | She is and is to be, the poet of children. |  | | On March 6, 1888, two days after Bronson's passing, Louisa May died and was laid to rest in the little poet's colony in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. |  | | Dividing her year between Boston and Concord, she continued to devote her life to literature (publishing anonymous Gothic tales in addition to sentimental novels) and worked tirelessly for the causes of her youth, becoming the first woman to cast a vote in Concord. |
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http://www.thirteen.org/ihas/poet/alcotts.html
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| | Polish Poet Czeslaw Milosz, 93, Dies (washingtonpost.com) |
 | | Nobel laureate Czeslaw Milosz, 93, one of the major poets of the violent 20th century whose unflinching view of man's inhumanity was tempered by his love of the world's beauty, died Aug. 14 at his home in Krakow, Poland. |  | | His poetry inspired his countrymen for decades before he won the 1980 Nobel Prize for literature, which made him one of the best-read poets in the United States. |  | | An obituary in the Aug. 15 paper was unclear; Polish poet Czeslaw Milosz's book "The Captive Mind" was published in English in 1953. |
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http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A1519-2004Aug14.html
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| | Hexapedia - Irish literature |
 | | In the 19th century, Irish poets writing in English set out to reinvent the Gaelic tradition in the new language, frequently translating bardic and other early Irish poets and retelling stories from Celtic mythology in Victorian verse. |  | | The generation of Irish poets that followed Yeats were, to simplify, divided between those who were influenced by his early Celtic style and those who followed such modernist figures as James Joyce and Samuel Beckett, both of whom wrote poetry as well as their better known fiction and drama. |  | | From the older tradition, Irish writers in English have inherited a sense of wonder in the face of nature, a narrative style that tends towards the deliberately exaggerated or absurd, a keen sense of the power of satire. |
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http://www.hexafind.com/encyclopedia/Irish_literature
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| | Beat Writers, Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsburg, William Burroughs, Beat Poets, Beatniks |
 | | Beat Writers, Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsburg, William Burroughs, Beat Poets, Beatniks |  | | Mezz Mezzrow combined it with other words like 'dead beat'or 'beat-up' in his book Really The Blues. |  | | You know, with an inner knowledge...a kind of beatness... |
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http://www.bluesforpeace.com/beat.htm
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| | Concept On-Line |
 | | The tree is primarily a symbol of Paradise Lost for the poetit is from a sycamore that the poet falls in Song 1, a tree that the poet attempts to climb once again throughout the poems. |  | | The poet of Lamentation describes the position most clearly when he writes, I was a derision to all my people; and their song all the day (Arpin 67). |  | | John Berryman is such a poet; creator of highly allusive, symbolic, and hauntingly personal work in The Dream Songs, Berryman is a Confessional poet, according to Philips, because of the painfully personal content that shows up in his best writings. |
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http://www.publications.villanova.edu/Concept/2002/michaeldevine.html
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| | The White Page/An Bhileog Bhan JOAN McBREEN |
 | | She notes that, in the 1958 edition of The Oxford Book of Irish Verse, seventeen women poets were included; in the New Oxford Book of Irish Verse, published twenty-eight years later in 1986, the contemporary women poets were omitted. |  | | There is also variation in the way each poet treats her subject, including the whole range of poetic form from free verse to sonnets and villanelles. |  | | A reference book for students of Irish literature it is also a poetry anthology representing poets who have published at least one collection. |
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http://www.salmonpoetry.com/joan.html
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| | ask. magazine of the College of Liberal Arts at Washington State University |
 | | “Maybe two poets in history have made enough money from book sales to live on.” Poole is not giving up his day job. |  | | “Being a poet is like having two marriages,” says Poole. |  | | In his senior year, Poole enrolled in a creative writing course taught by the late Ricardo Sanchez, professor of English and the poet who is widely acknowledged as the grandfather of contemporary Chicano poetry. |
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http://libarts.wsu.edu/ask/ask2-1/poet.html
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| | Poetry of the First World War: French Poets |
 | | The poetry and essays he published during the war era demonstrate the evolution of his viewpoint, from the Tolstoyan belief in the possibility of world unity through fraternal love to an apocalyptic vision of the doom of an ignoble and impenitent humanity. |  | | In his poetic world where all are at fault and none repent, Biblical allusions reinforce a distant and mocking voice, bolstered by a graphic and even grisly vocabulary of mutilation and savage death. |  | | Nonetheless, the more than three volumes of poetry and the many articles he wrote against the war in the period 1914-1919 remain shrouded by the poet's disavowal of all of his works written before 1925. |
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http://www.scuttlebuttsmallchow.com/listfren.html
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