208 Results in the "Poetry" category
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Chapter
Rahel to Varnhagen
In "Rahel to Varnhagen," a poem that unfolds a complex emotional and intellectual dialogue between Rahel Robert and Varnhagen von Ense, Edwin Arlington Robinson masterfully captures the nuances of a relationship marked by its depth, intellectualism, and the struggles of love. Rahel, having shared her life's passions and her previous correspondence, reveals herself to an extent that she believes should either bind Varnhagen closer to her or drive him away. Her initial dismay at Varnhagen's unwavering…-
29.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Nimmo
In "Nimmo," the narrator reflects on the complex and seemingly absurd stories surrounding a man named Nimmo, whom the audience is presumed to have known. The poet begins by criticizing the fanciful tales that have been spun about Nimmo, suggesting that the truth has been lost amidst these embellishments. Despite leading the audience into these stories, the narrator expresses regret, indicating a deeper, more poignant connection to Nimmo's legacy. Nimmo is remembered for his remarkable eyes, which were…-
29.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Peace on Earth
Peace is echoed in the humble words of a man named Ichabod, his frayed hat in hand as a testament to his journey. Amidst the coldness of the earth, he proclaims, "Peace on Earth," his voice a blend of hope and weariness. Skepticism meets this declaration as the speaker questions the feasibility of such a peace, poking at the belief in a divine entity and the celebration of a birth said to change mankind. Ichabod, with a mix of sorrow and wisdom, challenges conventional faith, suggesting a God beyond the…-
29.4 K • Ongoing
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Late Summer
In Edwin Arlington Robinson's poem "Late Summer," the narrative delves into a complex interplay of regret, unfulfilled desires, and the remnants of hope within a strained relationship. The speaker observes a woman who is mysteriously dedicating her efforts towards futile endeavors, symbolized by the act of "lavishing feminine Gold upon clay." Her actions and the unending cycle of reflecting on painful memories seem inscrutable to him, yet amidst this confusion, a faint smile from her suggests an underlying…-
29.4 K • Ongoing
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Lazarus
In "Lazarus," the poem delves into the complex emotions and philosophical inquiries stirred by Lazarus's return from the dead. Mary and Martha, Lazarus's sisters, grapple with their brother's resurrection, experiencing a maelstrom of confusion, fear, and longing for understanding. Martha, feeling as though their brother remains distant even in presence, express her anguish and frustration to Mary, urging her to bridge the emotional gap Lazarus's resurrection has imposed. Meanwhile, Mary confronts the…-
29.4 K • Ongoing
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A Dome of Many-Coloured Glass by Amy Lowell is a lyrical and evocative collection of poetry that captures the beauty and complexity of life through vivid imagery and emotional depth. Published in 1912, the collection is divided into three sections— Sonnets, Songs of Love and Death, and A Dome of Many-Coloured Glass—each exploring themes of nature, love, loss, and the interplay between human emotion and the world. With its intricate craftsmanship and vibrant language, the collection establishes Lowell as a significant voice in early 20th-century poetry, blending tradition with innovation.-
2.2 K • Nov 8, '24
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Chapter
A Dome of Many-Coloured Glass
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7.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Fool Errant
In "A Dome of Many-Coloured Glass," the narrative begins with a series of lyrical exclamations that celebrate the beauty and transience of the natural world. Each stanza is an invocation of being—in turn—a flower basking in the relentless sun, a butterfly reposing serenely on a bloom, a cloud sailing across the sky, or a wave crashing onto the shore. These vivid scenes are suffused with a sense of joy and an acute awareness of nature's cyclic life, from the ephemeral existence of flowers and insects to…-
7.4 K • Ongoing
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The Boston Athenaeum
The Boston Athenaeum, a well-beloved sanctuary for those seeking solace and inspiration among books, stands as a testament to the profound connection between a reader and the world of literature. Within its walls, one finds themselves ascending a narrow spiral staircase to a secluded gallery far removed from the bustling corridors frequented by casual readers. Here, in a quiet nook brimming with volumes, peace and introspection reign. Surrounded by books placed just out of casual reach or nestled in…-
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The Pleiades
In the poem "A Dome of Many-Coloured Glass," the chapter consisting of "Wind" and "The Pleiades" presents a vivid, whimsical exploration of nature and the cosmos through the eyes of a child-like perspective. "Wind" personifies the wind as a playful, elusive force, engaging with the world in a dance of both creation and mild chaos. The wind's interactions are multifaceted; it shouts in the sails of ships, steals down from honeybees, causes forests to sing, and plays with a child's kite until it breaks.…-
7.4 K • Ongoing
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