This book is a small anthology: each chapter a kind of meditation-on poetry and psychoanalysis; on a poem, sometimes two; on poetry in general; on thought itself. The poems are beautiful, some are contemporary, some are classical and well worth a reader's attention.
This book is a small anthology: each chapter a kind of meditation-on poetry and psychoanalysis; on a poem, sometimes two; on poetry in general; on thought itself. The poems are beautiful, some are contemporary, some are classical and well worth a reader's attention.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Foreword Introduction Jokes fathers grief and angels: a poem by Sherman Alexie Speaking of pain: Yehuda Amichai A sad story briefly told: a poem by Simon Armitage "Finding in the sound a thought": Matthew Arnold's "Dover beach" Auden's "Lullaby" and Winnnicott's "Hate ..." An awakening: a poem by Elizabeth Bishop On the pleasure in play: the poetry of Billy Collins Tyger time: e. e. cummings on conscientious objection On idea and image and "the space between": a poem by Albert Goldbarth "When your heart cries out being carried off ...": a poem by Eamon Grennan "Old pond frog jump in ..." the genius of haiku Postmodern metaphor: a poem by Robert Hass The air of another time and place: a poem by Seamus Heaney Poetry as argument: a poem by Tony Hoagland Marie Howe on "What the living do" Kenneth Koch on psychoanalysis in the "glory days" An old man's love song: a poem by Stanley Kunitz "They fuck you up ..." Philip Larkin's "This be the verse" The art of the ordinary: Philip Levine on "What work is" How otherness dissolves: a poem by Thomas Lux Mysterious tears: a poem by Rose McLarney A meditation without punctuation by W. S. Merwin Narrative as metaphor: Sharon Olds "The meaning of simplicity": a poem by Yannis Ritsos Saying a lot with a little: the poetry of Kay Ryan On the love of beauty-and a poem by Charles Simic When the narrative changes: a poem by A. E. Stallings Metaphors for mind: the poet Gerald Stern Negative capability and Wallace Stevens's "The emperor of ice-cream" Tracks in the snow: a poem of the Sung dynasty On style: Tennyson and Cavafy and intersubjective engagement Empathic music: a poem of William Carlos Williams The pathetic fallacy: William Carlos Williams and Emily Dickinson W. B. Yeats on "Where love has pitched his mansion ..."*
Foreword Introduction Jokes fathers grief and angels: a poem by Sherman Alexie Speaking of pain: Yehuda Amichai A sad story briefly told: a poem by Simon Armitage "Finding in the sound a thought": Matthew Arnold's "Dover beach" Auden's "Lullaby" and Winnnicott's "Hate ..." An awakening: a poem by Elizabeth Bishop On the pleasure in play: the poetry of Billy Collins Tyger time: e. e. cummings on conscientious objection On idea and image and "the space between": a poem by Albert Goldbarth "When your heart cries out being carried off ...": a poem by Eamon Grennan "Old pond frog jump in ..." the genius of haiku Postmodern metaphor: a poem by Robert Hass The air of another time and place: a poem by Seamus Heaney Poetry as argument: a poem by Tony Hoagland Marie Howe on "What the living do" Kenneth Koch on psychoanalysis in the "glory days" An old man's love song: a poem by Stanley Kunitz "They fuck you up ..." Philip Larkin's "This be the verse" The art of the ordinary: Philip Levine on "What work is" How otherness dissolves: a poem by Thomas Lux Mysterious tears: a poem by Rose McLarney A meditation without punctuation by W. S. Merwin Narrative as metaphor: Sharon Olds "The meaning of simplicity": a poem by Yannis Ritsos Saying a lot with a little: the poetry of Kay Ryan On the love of beauty-and a poem by Charles Simic When the narrative changes: a poem by A. E. Stallings Metaphors for mind: the poet Gerald Stern Negative capability and Wallace Stevens's "The emperor of ice-cream" Tracks in the snow: a poem of the Sung dynasty On style: Tennyson and Cavafy and intersubjective engagement Empathic music: a poem of William Carlos Williams The pathetic fallacy: William Carlos Williams and Emily Dickinson W. B. Yeats on "Where love has pitched his mansion ..."*
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