Great Poems by American Women
Page 23
Never think she loves him wholly
New Colossus, The
New-England Boy’s Song About Thanksgiving Day, The
New Ezekiel, The
Night
Night, and beneath star-blazoned summer skies
Nightingale Unheard, The
Not like the brazen giant of Greek fame
Now let no charitable hope
Now the noisy winds are still
O beautiful for spacious skies
Ode to Sappho
Oh, grieve not, Ladies, if at night
Oh, I would have these tongues oracular
Oh! would I were as firm and cold
Old Time, thou’rt a sluggard; how long dost thou stay
O, my strong-minded sisters, aspiring to vote
On Being Brought from Africa to America
One lily scented all the dark. It grew
One Night
One Perfect Rose
One sweetly solemn thought
On Imagination
On our lone pathway bloomed no earthly hopes
On the Birth of Her Sister Margaret
On the Death of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield—1770
Opal
Oread
Other World, The
O thorn-crowned Sorrow, pitiless and stern
Over the river, and through the wood
O wife, wife, wife! As if the sacred name
O wind, rend open the heat
“O World-God, give me Wealth!” the Egyptian cried
O world, I cannot hold thee close enough!
O yes, I love you, and with all my heart
Painted Fan, A
Parting Hymn, A
Patterns
Pity Me Not
Pity me not because the light of day
Plant a Tree
Poem
Poetry
Poets make pets of pretty, docile words
Poet, write!
Poppies on the Wheat
Portrait, A
Prelude
Pretty Words
Prologue, The
Renascence
Return to Tomhanick
Rocked in the cradle of the deep
Rock Me to Sleep
Roses and butterflies snared on a fan
Roses Only
Rubric
Sad music breathes upon the air
Sandpiper, The
Sappho
Say not of Beauty she is good
Sea Poppies
Sea-Side Cave, The
Seaward
See how the black ship cleaves the main
Segovia and Madrid
She comes—the spirit of the dance!
Sheltered Garden
She sat alone beside the couch of death
She’s Free!
She was so little—little in her grave
Slave Auction, The
Slave Mother, The
So, because you chose to follow me
into the subtle sadness of night
Sojourn in the Whale
Solitary, The
Solitude
Somewhere I read, in an old book whose name
Song (Brooks)
Song (Rowson)
Song Before Grief, A
Song for Our Flag, A
Songs for My Mother
Sonnet
Sonnet V
Soon as the sun forsook the eastern main
Sorrow
Sorrow, my friend
South, The
Spicewood
Stanzas
Strephon kissed me in the spring
Strip of Blue, A
Success is counted sweetest
Sweet babe, I cannot hope thou wilt be freed
Taxi, The
Tears
Tell me
The charms of melody, in simple airs
The day you march away—let the sun shine
The garden beds I wandered by
The heart of a woman goes forth with the dawn
The illustration
The night was dark and fearful
There is no frigate like a book
There’s a certain slant of light
The rose just bursting into bloom
The sale began—young girls were there
The shell of objects inwardly consumed
The spicewood burns along the gray, spent sky
The sweetest notes among the human heart-strings
The twilight’s inner flame grows blue and deep
They tell me that I must not love
This is my letter to the world
Thoreau’s Flute
Thou ill-formed offspring of my feeble brain
Thou two-faced year, Mother of Change and Fate
Thy various works, imperial queen, we see
’Tis true, one half of woman’s life is hope
To———
To an Amiable Friend Mourning the Death
of an Excellent Father
To a Steam Roller
To Edgar Allan Poe
Toll!—Toll!—Toll!
To My Dear and Loving Husband
To-Night
To show the lab’ring bosom’s deep intent
To sing of Wars, of Captains, and of Kings
To S. M., a Young African Painter, on Seeing His Works
To Solitude
To the First Slave Ship
To Time
To W. S. M.
Transfigured
Trying to open locked doors with a sword, threading
’Twas mercy brought me from my pagan land
’Twas summer, and the spot a cool retreat—
Tying her bonnet under her chin
Unfortunate Coincidence
Vainly my heart had with thy sorceries striven
Velvet Shoes
Venus Transiens
Very soon the Yankee teachers
Virtuosa
Voice of the Flowers
Washington
Watcher, The
We deemed the secret lost, the spirit gone
We, sighing, said, “Our Pan is dead
We took it to the woods, we two
What, can these dead bones live, whose sap is dried
What lips my lips have kissed, and where, and why
What songs found voice upon those lips
When dreaming kings, at odds with swift-paced time
When I am dead and over me bright April
When I consider Life and its few years
When I go away from you
When I go back to earth
When the grass shall cover me
When the peach ripens to a rosy bloom
When Winter’s royal robes of white
Whirl up, sea
White Branches
Who shall declare the joy of the running!
Widow’s Wooer, The
Wild nights! Wild nights!
Wild Ride, The
Wild Swans
Wind, The
Winter Ride, A
Winter Sleep
With the Tide
Woman
Women
Women have no wilderness in them
Words, words
World I Am Passing Through, The
Ye have a kind voice, sweet flowers!
Yellow Jessamine
Ye say they all have passed away
Yes, Nightingale, through all the summer-time
You are ice and fire
You do not do, you do not do
You do not seem to realize that beauty is a liability rather than
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POETRY
LA VITA NUOVA, Dante Alighieri. 56pp. 0-486-41915-0
101 GREAT AMERICAN POEMS, The American Poetry & Literacy Project (ed.). (Available in U.S. only.) 96pp. 0-486-40158-8
ENGLISH ROMANTIC POETRY: An Anthology, Stanley Appelbaum (ed.). 256pp. 0-486-29282-7
BHAGAVADGITA, Bhagavadgita. 112pp. 0-486-
27782-8
THE BOOK OF PSALMS, King James Bible. 128pp. 0-486-27541-8
IMAGIST POETRY: AN ANTHOLOGY, Bob Blaisdell (ed.). 176pp. (Available in U.S. only.) 0-486-40875-2
BLAKE’S SELECTED POEMS, William Blake. 96pp. 0-486-28517-0
SONGS OF INNOCENCE AND SONGS OF EXPERIENCE, William Blake. 64pp. 0-486-27051-3
THE CLASSIC TRADITION OF HAIKU: An Anthology, Faubion Bowers (ed.). 96pp. 0-486-29274-6
To MY HUSBAND AND OTHER POEMS, Anne Bradstreet (Robert Hutchinson, ed.). 80pp. 0-486-41408-6
BEST POEMS OF THE BRONTË SISTERS (ed. by Candace Ward), Emily, Anne, and Charlotte Brontë. 64pp. 0-486-29529-X
SONNETS FROM THE PORTUGUESE AND OTHER POEMS, Elizabeth Barrett Browning. 64pp. 0-486-27052-1
MY LAST DUCHESS AND OTHER POEMS, Robert Browning. 128pp. 0-486-27783-6
POEMS AND SONGS, Robert Burns. 96pp. 0-486-26863-2
SELECTED POEMS, George Gordon, Lord Byron. 112pp. 0-486-27784-4
JABBERWOCKY AND OTHER POEMS, Lewis Carroll. 64pp. 0-486-41582-1
SELECTED CANTERBURY TALES, Geoffrey Chaucer. 144pp. 0-486-28241-4
THE RIME OF THE ANCIENT MARINER AND OTHER POEMS, Samuel Taylor Coleridge. 80pp. 0-486-27266-4
THE CAVALIER POETS: An Anthology, Thomas Crofts (ed.). 80pp. 0-486-28766-1
SELECTED POEMS, Emily Dickinson. 64pp. 0-486-26466-1
SELECTED POEMS, John Donne. 96pp. 0-486-27788-7
SELECTED POEMS, Paul Laurence Dunbar. 80pp. 0-486-29980-5
“THE WASTE LAND” AND OTHER POEMS, T. S. Eliot. 64pp. (Available in U.S. only.) 0-486-40061-1
THE RUBÁIYÁT OF OMAR KHAYYÁM: FIRST AND FIFTH EDITIONS, Edward FitzGerald. 64pp. 0-486-26467-X
A BOY’S WILL AND NORTH OF BOSTON, Robert Frost. 112pp. (Available in U.S. only.) 0-486-26866-7
THE ROAD NOT TAKEN AND OTHER POEMS, Robert Frost. 64pp. (Available in U.S. only.) 0-486-27550-7
THE GARDEN OF HEAVEN: POEMS OF HAFIZ, Hafiz. 112pp. 0-486-43161-4
HARDY’S SELECTED POEMS, Thomas Hardy. 80pp. 0-486-28753-X
A SHROPSHIRE LAD, A. E. Housman. 64pp. 0-486-26468-8
LYRIC POEMS, John Keats. 80pp. 0-486-26871-3
GUNGA DIN AND OTHER FAVORITE POEMS, Rudyard Kipling. 80pp. 0-486-26471-8
SNAKE AND OTHER POEMS, D. H. Lawrence. 64pp. 0-486-40647-4
THE CONGO AND OTHER POEMS, Vachel Lindsay. 96pp. 0-486-27272-9
EVANGELINE AND OTHER POEMS, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. 64pp. 0-486-28255-4
FAVORITE POEMS, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. 96pp. 0-486-27273-7
COMPLETE POEMS, Christopher Marlowe. 112pp. 0-486-42674-2
“To His COY MISTRESS” AND OTHER POEMS, Andrew Marvell. 64pp. 0-486-29544-3
SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY, Edgar Lee Masters. 144pp. 0-486-27275-3
SELECTED POEMS, Claude McKay. 80pp. 0-486-40876-0
SONGS OF MILAREPA, Milarepa. 128pp. 0-486-42814-1
RENASCENCE AND OTHER POEMS, Edna St. Vincent Millay. 64pp. (Not available in Europe or the United Kingdom) 0-486-26873-X
SELECTED POEMS, John Milton. 128pp. 0-486-27554-X
CIVIL WAR POETRY: An Anthology, Paul Negri (ed.). 128pp. 0-486-29883-3
ENGLISH VICTORIAN POETRY: AN ANTHOLOGY, Paul Negri (ed.). 256pp. 0-486-40425-0
GREAT SONNETS, Paul Negri (ed.). 96pp. 0-486-28052-7
THE RAVEN AND OTHER FAVORITE POEMS, Edgar Allan Poe. 64pp. 0-486-26685-0
ESSAY ON MAN AND OTHER POEMS, Alexander Pope. 128pp. 0-486-28053-5
GOBLIN MARKET AND OTHER POEMS, Christina Rossetti. 64pp. 0-486-28055-1
CHICAGO POEMS, Carl Sandburg. 80pp. 0-486-28057-8
CORNHUSKERS, Carl Sandburg. 157pp. 0-486-41409-4
COMPLETE SONNETS, William Shakespeare. 80pp. 0-486-26686-9
SELECTED POEMS, Percy Bysshe Shelley 128pp. 0-486-27558-2
AFRICAN-AMERICAN POETRY: An Anthology, 1773-1930, Joan R. Sherman (ed.). 96pp. 0-486-29604-0
NATIVE AMERICAN SONGS AND POEMS: An Anthology, Brian Swann (ed.). 64pp. 0-486-29450-1
SELECTED POEMS, Alfred Lord Tennyson. 112pp. 0-486-27282-6
AENEID, Vergil (Publius Vergilius Maro). 256pp. 0-486-28749-1
GREAT LOVE POEMS, Shane Weller (ed.). 128pp. 0-486-27284-2
CIVIL WAR POETRY AND PROSE, Walt Whitman. 96pp. 0-486-28507-3
SELECTED POEMS, Walt Whitman. 128pp. 0-486-26878-0
THE BALLAD OF READING GAOL AND OTHER POEMS, Oscar Wilde. 64pp. 0-486-27072-6
EARLY POEMS, William Carlos William. 64pp. (Available in U.S. only.) 0-486-29294-0
FAVORITE POEMS, William Wordsworth. 80pp. 0-486-27073-4
EARLY POEMS, William Butler Yeats. 128pp. 0-486-27808-5
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1 This poem was written the day after Theodore Roosevelt died.