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Poets K - O

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		Cadaeic Cadenza ^Votes:0 Welcome to Cadaeic Cadenza , one of my more intricate pieces of constrained writing . Constrained writing is the art of constructing a work of prose or poetry that obeys some artificial condition, often related to the alphabet or some other aspect of word or sentence structure. For example, there are two published novels from which the letter e is absent - Gadsby , by Ernest Vincent Wright (1938), and La Disparition by George Perec (still in print, and even available in a recent English translation ( A Void , translated by Gilbert Adair) that also obeys the constraint!). Cadaeic Cadenza is a short story of about 4000 words, divided into 14 sections, consisting of a first-person narrative interwoven with some quotations (by the story's narrator) from literature and other sources. As you rea Read More Go to Site


		Access Denied ^Votes:0 Access Denied The resource you have requested is not available. Either the resource does not exist or you have mis-spelled something. Connecting Ireland to the World Read More Go to Site

		CACTUS BOB'S HOMEPAGE ^Votes:0 PROSE , POETRY, ART, AND SAYINGS Copyright 1995 Robert Luttrell ABOUT CACTUS POETRY I POETRY II POETRY III POETRY IV SHORT STORIES SAYINGS BOOKS OTHER POETS WORK OTHER SITES & EMAIL cactusb@seanet.com Read More Go to Site

		Edward Lear Home Page ^Votes:0 There was an Old Derry down Derry... Edward Lear's Nonsense Poetry and Art Table of contents News : Octavo , who had already published Bell's Testudinata , now also offers a CD-ROM facsimile of Lear's Illustrations of the Family of Psittacidae, or Parrots . Subscribe to the Edward Lear mailing list! Powered by groups.yahoo.com Why an Edward Lear page? Well, first of all because I like his nonsense very much, and then I wrote my thesis about him several years ago (don't worry, I'm not going to publish it!) so I am supposed to be widely read on the subject... Most important of all, however, is the fact that I haven't been able to find a great deal of Lear's nonsense poetry on the net and I think he deserves his small virtual space as much as his contemporary poetical colleague Lewis Carroll. Read More Go to Site

		Index of Marlowe's Texts ^Votes:0 Index of The Complete Works of Christopher Marlowe : An Electronic Edition DRAMA POETRY TRANSLATIONS MISCELLANEOUS Return to: MARLOWE HOMEPAGE INTRODUCTION TO MARLOWE Dramatic Works Dido, Queen of Carthage Tamburlaine the Great, Part 1 Tamburlaine the Great, Part 2 The Jew of Malta The Massacre at Paris Edward the Second The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus top Poetic Works Hero and Leander The Passionate Shepherd to His Love top Translations The First Book of Lucan Ovid's Elegies top Miscellaneous Dedicatory Epistle to Mary, the Countess of Pembroke English translation Original Latin version Epitaph on Sir Roger Manwood English translation Original Latin version top Read More Go to Site

		John Keats (1795-1821) ^Votes:0 Main \| Turning the Pages \| Features \| Highlights tour \| Showcases \| What's on \| Visit us Home > Online Gallery > Features > John Keats John Keats (1795-1821) Portrait of John Keats in Rome, shortly before his death from tuberculosis in February 1821, by his friend Joseph Severn, Ashley MS 4165, f.v Copyright © The British Library Board Enlarged image John Keats, one of the greatest English poets and a major figure in the Romantic movement, was born in 1795 in Moorfields, London. His father died when he was eight and his mother when he was 14; these sad circumstances drew him particularly close to his two brothers, George and Tom, and his sister Fanny. Keats was well educated at a school in Enfield, where he began a translation of Virgil's Aeneid. In 1810 he was apprenticed to an a Read More Go to Site

		Kerouac Speaks ^Votes:0 Sounds of Jack Kerouac reading (and singing) his prose .au files Click on the text where it says "here" to hear the sound bite Some American Haikus Click here to hear "Well here I am......"(22 K) Click here to hear "After the shower......"(50 K) Click here to hear "Bee, why are you staring......"(32 K) Click here to hear "The bottoms of my shoes......"(41 K) Click here to hear "Early morning yellow flowers......"(39 K) Click here to hear "Empty baseball fields......"(39 K) Click here to hear "Holding up my purring cat......"(38 K) Click here to hear "In the morning frost......"(35 K) Click here to hear "Nightfall......"(38 K) Click here to hear "The tree looks like a dog......"(34 K) Click here to hear "I love Allen Ginsberg..."(52 K) This bite was put up shortly after Ginsberg died. Go to Read More Go to Site

		Ogden Nash ^Votes:0 Candy is Dandy but Liquor is Quicker: Ogden Nash Online &#160 Selected Works The largest & most popular online collection of poetry by Ogden Nash! Now searchable ! The Ant The Boy Who Laughed at Santa Claus Celery The Centipede Children's Party The Common Cold The Cow My Dream Everybody Tells Me Everything The Firefly Further Reflections on Parsley The Guppy Just Keep Quiet and Nobody Will Notice Kipling's Vermont A Lady who Thinks She Is Thirty More About People Ode to a Baby Old Men The Ostrich Possessions are Nine Points of Conversation Pretty Halcyon Days The Purist Reflection on a Wicked World Reflections on Ice-Breaking Samson Agonistes The Shrimp The Abominable Snowman So Does Everybody Else, Only Not So Much Song To Be Sung by the Father of Infant Female Children The Termite The Te Read More Go to Site

		Peter Nicholson ^Votes:0 Peter Nicholson An introduction to the work of Australian poet and writer Peter Nicholson. For other online references refer to Peter Nicholson Poet in the Google search engine Read More Go to Site

		POEMS. ^Votes:0 [Title Page] POEMS BY Mrs Anne Killigrew. Immodicis brevis est Ætas,& rara Senectus. Mart. l. 6. Ep. 29. These POEMS are Licensed to be Published, Sept. 30, 1685. Ro. L'Estrange. LONDON: Printed for Samuel Lowndes , over against Exeter Exchange in the Strand. 1686. [Frontispiece] Mrs. Anne Killigrew Painted by her self J. Beckett set: [Page i] THE PUBLISHER TO THE READER. [Page ii - Page xii] To the Pious Memory of the Accomplisht Young LADY Mrs Anne Killigrew, Excellent in the two Sister-Arts of PoËsie, and Painting. An ODE. J. Dryden. [Page xiii - Page xv] The Epitaph Engraved on her TOMB. [Page xvi - Page xviii] The same Turned into English. [Page] THE TABLE. ALexandreis. Page 1 To the Queen. 6 A Pastoral Dialogue. 11 On Death. 13 First Epigram, Upon being contended with a Little. 15 Th Read More Go to Site

		The Fine-Arts Bluesband & Poetry Press - An Introduction ^Votes:0 "something rescued from what we sense of time so beautiful so vain" This site is host of a series of my own poems published as the Poem of the Month . The site also includes on-line versions of other publications from the FAB&PP in various digital formats, including a few digital reprints of older broadsheets and pamphlets, most of which first appeared in the American Amateur Press Association 's monthly "bundle" of member publications. I have attempted some new text-oriented material especially designed for electronic dissemination. Video and audio exercises, including poetry readings and other declamations, may from time to time be included in the site. (See the latest revision of Multimedia for a dated but still applicable brief polemic.) All of the material published on these pages is Read More Go to Site

		The Jungle Book. ^Votes:0 Kipling, Rudyard, 1865-1936. The Jungle Book. Electronic Text Center, University of Virginia Library \| The entire work ( 340 KB ) \| --> Table of Contents for this work \| \| All on-line databases \| Etext Center Homepage \| About the electronic version The Jungle Book. Kipling, Rudyard, 1865-1936 Creation of machine-readable version: Internet Wiretap anonymous ftp server, September 1993. Creation of digital images: Deirdre Johnson, University of Virginia Electronic Text Center Conversion to TEI.2-conformant markup: Jeffrey Triggs, Bellcore, for the Oxford Text Archive. ca. 340 kilobytes This version available from the University of Virginia Library. Charlottesville, Va. Available from: Oxford Text Archive, Oxford University Computing Services, 13 Banbury Road, Oxford OX2 6NN; archive@ox.ac.uk Read More Go to Site

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