| Search Results (182 records found) |
Poems found: |
Detail of Paradise by Jean Gallagher
Particularity evidently survives in paradise
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Red Poppy by Tess Gallagher
That linkage of warnings sent a tremor through June
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Advice to Passengers by John Gallaher and G. C. Waldrep
There is a man, there is a woman
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In the Little Book of Guesses by John Gallaher
I’ll make you up from out
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Hummer by Brendan Galvin
A few feet away in fuchsia
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Post-Modernism by James Galvin
A pinup of Rita Hayworth was taped
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Dear Miss Emily by James Galvin
Dear Miss Emily
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Art Class by James Galvin
Let us begin with a simple line
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Station by James Galvin
Somewhere between a bird's nest and a solar system - whom did
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Two Horses and a Dog by James Galvin
Without external reference,
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To the Republic by James Galvin
Past
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Blue or Green by James Galvin
We don't belong to each other.
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Village of Pulleys and Locomotion by Rachel Galvin
I trail my suitcase along the platform
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Letter Spoken in Wind by Rachel Galvin
Today we walked the inlet Nybøl Nor
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Toro by Sarah Gambito
I'm looking for the good robin of everlasting sewing
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The Good Provider by Sarah Gambito
The best thing of all is to take the enemy's country whole and intact
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Hunger by Sarah Gambito
I had a canoe that took me into the forest I read about
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Holiday by Sarah Gambito
I want to lick someone
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The Ark Upon His Shoulders by Forrest Gander
My husband did all this. We used to live
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Witness by Forrest Gander
Or the vision that holds
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The Tinajera Notebook by Forrest Gander
Through my torso, the smooth
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Eye Against Eye [excerpt] by Forrest Gander
As if nothing were wrong egrets dip-feed in near shore channels
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Autumn by Richard Garcia
Both lying on our sides, making love in
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On the Mississippi by Hamlin Garland
Through wild and tangled forests
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The One God Is Mysterious by Frank X. Gaspar
The king and his queen are feasting.
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Three Airs for the Beggar’s Opera, Air XXII by John Gay
Youth's the season made for joys
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Prayer for My Unborn Niece or Nephew by Ross Gay
Today, November 28th, 2005, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
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For Some Slight I Can't Quite Recall by Ross Gay
Was with the pudgy hands of a thirteen-year-old
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The Dream of the Just by Dana Gelinas
Next to the fourteen excellent reasons
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Questions In The Mind Of A Poet While She Washes Her Floors by Elena Georgiou
Will obedience leave me unknown to myself, stranded?
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The Rain Poured Down by Dan Gerber
My mother weeping
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Hymn to the Neck by Amy Gerstler
Tamed by starched collars or looped by the noose,
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Channel 2: Horowitz Playing Mozart by Sarah Getty
sits with a small smile, watching
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The Wash by Sarah Getty
A round white troll with a black, greasy
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Deer, 6:00 AM by Sarah Getty
The deer--neck not birch trunk, eyes
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That Woman by Sarah Getty
Look! A flash of orange along the river's edge--
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Presbyopia by Sarah Getty
Old eyes, but wiser, says the Greek. You lose sight of guide-
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Orion by Susan Gevirtz
What you make on Orion
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Magdalena Remembering by Maureen Gibbon
When I was young my body was money
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In cold spring air by Reginald Gibbons
In cold
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The Black Bite by Becky Gould Gibson
Take your salves candles
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The World as Seen Through a Glass of Ice Water by Dobby Gibson
There are a billion reasons to look down
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Upon Discovering My Entire Solution to the Attainment of Immortality Erased from the Blackboard Except the Word 'Save' by Dobby Gibson
If you have seen the snow
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Autumn Grasses by Margaret Gibson
In fields of bush clover and hay-scent grass
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True Love by Barry Gifford
Your sickness made me
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Summer at Blue Creek, North Carolina by Jack Gilbert
There was no water at my grandfather's
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Failing and Flying by Jack Gilbert
Everyone forgets that Icarus also flew
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Tear It Down by Jack Gilbert
We find out the heart only by dismantling what
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South by Jack Gilbert
In the small towns along the river
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Going There by Jack Gilbert
Of course it was a disaster
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Moving Out by Sandra M. Gilbert
Darling, I'm pushing the house
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Dung Beetle by Doreen Gildroy
Be kind to me, a mess. I represent
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The Anti-Suffragists by Charlotte Perkins Gilman
Fashionable women in luxurious homes
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Kaddish, Part I by Allen Ginsberg
Strange now to think of you, gone without corsets & eyes, while I walk on
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A Supermarket in California by Allen Ginsberg
What thoughts I have of you tonight, Walt Whitman, for I walked
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Howl, Parts I & II by Allen Ginsberg
I saw the best minds of my generation destroyed by madness, starving hysterical naked
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Words by Dana Gioia
The world does not need words. It articulates itself
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An Unemployed Machinist by John Giorno
An unemployed
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Possum Crossing by Nikki Giovanni
Backing out the driveway
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My First Memory (of Librarians) by Nikki Giovanni
This is my first memory
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Quilts by Nikki Giovanni
Like a fading piece of cloth
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Consider the Hands that Write This Letter by Aracelis Girmay
Consider the hands
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It Was Raining In Delft by Peter Gizzi
A cornerstone. Marble pilings. Curbstones and brick.
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Chateau If by Peter Gizzi
f love if then if now if the flowers of if the conditional
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Bolshevescent by Peter Gizzi
You stand far from the crowd, adjacent to power
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Beam by Jody Gladding
How is it I'm becoming particle
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Wherein space is constructed that matter may reside in. . . by Michele Glazer
The weather forecast that snow would fall from the sky.
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Boabdil's Eviction by Eugene Gloria
All his life he struggled at how to ask
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Vespers by Louise Glück
In your extended absence, you permit me
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October (section I) by Louise Glück
Is it winter again, is it cold again,
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Persephone the Wanderer by Louise Glück
In the first version, Persephone...
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The Red Poppy by Louise Glück
The great thing
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A Myth of Devotion by Louise Glück
When Hades decided he loved this girl
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The Myth of Innocence by Louise Glück
One summer she goes into the field as usual
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Self-portrait as Thousandfurs by Stacy Gnall
To have been age enough
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The Reading Club by Patricia Goedicke
Is dead serious about this one, having rehearsed it for two weeks
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The Bride of Corinth [From my grave to wander] by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
From my grave to wander I am forc'd
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Counting by Douglas Goetsch
I'd walk close to buildings counting
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Such a Good Dancer by Douglas Goetsch
Desperate to be part of the night,
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Conversion by Lise Goett
All day, we loitered at the throat of the penny arcade
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How Simile Works by Albert Goldbarth
The drizzle-slicked cobblestone alleys
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Units by Albert Goldbarth
This is the pain you could fit in a tea ball
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The Sciences Sing a Lullabye by Albert Goldbarth
Physics says: go to sleep. Of course
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27,000 Miles by Albert Goldbarth
These two asleep . . . so indrawn and compact
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Shawl by Albert Goldbarth
Eight hours by bus, and night
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Lullabye by Albert Goldbarth
sleep, little beansprout
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Back by Beckian Fritz Goldberg
The god of the back
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Soliloquy, Act 6 [excerpt] by Kenneth Goldsmith
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Day [excerpt] by Kenneth Goldsmith
E28 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
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Poem for Larry Craig by Kenneth Goldsmith
Am I going to have to fight you in court?
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Death in the Afternoon by Ángel González
Of the hundreds of deaths that inhabit me
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Tiny Clay Doll with No Arms by Ray Gonzalez
Given to me by my sister as a gift,
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Let Me Disappear by Ray Gonzalez
According to scientists, astronauts get taller when they are in space
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Beginning with Two Lines from Rexroth by Ray Gonzalez
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La Pelona as Birdwoman [excerpt] by Rigoberto González
Tonight
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Untitled [Toward night] by Kevin Goodan
Toward night, frail flurries of snow
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Gretel by Henrietta Goodman
In one version, the witch wins
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Wave by Joanna Goodman
Tell the truth: no key appeared in your mouth,
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Séance at Tennis by Dana Goodyear
I play with an old boyfriend, to tease you out
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Jaywalking the Is: "First Dream" [excerpt] by Noah Eli Gordon
To say sleep works by accumulation is to disregard the
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Refresh. Refresh. Refresh. by Noah Eli Gordon
Refresh. Refresh. Refresh.
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An exact comprehension of the composer’s intent by Noah Eli Gordon
Cloudless sky, a tendril root, a chord begun
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Yourself the Sun by Arthur Gorges
Yourself the sun, and I the melting frost
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Just Before by Jorie Graham
At some point in the day, as such, there was a pool. Of
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San Sepolcro by Jorie Graham
In this blue light
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Embodies by Jorie Graham
Deep autumn; the mistake occurs, the plum tree blossoms, twelve
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Spoken From the Hedgerows by Jorie Graham
To bring back a time and place
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Sundown by Jorie Graham
Sometimes the day
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Nearing Dawn by Jorie Graham
Sunbreak. The sky opens its magazine. If you look hard
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Prayer by Jorie Graham
Over a dock railing, I watch the minnows, thousands, swirl
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The Caterpillar by Robert Graves
Under this loop of honeysuckle
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Babylon by Robert Graves
The child alone a poet is
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I Wonder What It Feels Like to be Drowned? by Robert Graves
Look at my knees
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Not Dead by Robert Graves
Walking through trees to cool my heat and pain
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The Shivering Beggar by Robert Graves
Near Clapham village, where fields began
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Summer Past by John Gray
There was the summer. There
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Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard by Thomas Gray
The curfew tolls the knell of parting day
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Ode on the death of a favorite cat by Thomas Gray
Twas on a lofty vase's side
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Honey by Arielle Greenberg
I am three months out and six to go
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Harriet Tubman by Eloise Greenfield
Harriet Tubman didn't take no stuff
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In the Land of Words by Eloise Greenfield
In the land
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Schema by Richard Greenfield
In the field of traumas come the base savannas-crosshairs tighten
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The Spirit of the Staircase by Lavinia Greenlaw
In our game of flight, half-way down
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The Last 4 Things [That hard thread] by Kate Greenstreet
The hard thread
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619 by Kate Greenstreet
Unexpected meetings occur in a forest
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The War After the War by Debora Greger
Where were the neighbors? Out of town
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The Vacant Lot at the End of the Street by Debora Greger
Battleships melted down into clouds
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Bicameral by Linda Gregerson
Choose any angle you like, she said
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Narrow Flame by Linda Gregerson
Dark still. Twelve degrees below freezing.
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An Arbor by Linda Gregerson
The world's a world of trouble, your mother must
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Let Birds by Linda Gregg
Eight deer on the slope
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The Weight by Linda Gregg
Two horses were put together in the same paddock
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The Apparent by Linda Gregg
When I say transparency, I don't mean seeing through
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The Secrets of Poetry by Linda Gregg
Very long ago when the exquisite celadon bowl
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Asking for Directions by Linda Gregg
We could have been mistaken for a married couple
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Surrounded by Sheep and Low Ground by Linda Gregg
When death comes, we take off our clothes
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We Manage Most When We Manage Small by Linda Gregg
What things are steadfast? Not the birds.
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The Wind and the Other Moon by Robert Gregory
A drift of torn cloud, daylight
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Things I Found and Left Where They Were by Robert Gregory
A slow summer morning
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Untitled [Back they sputter] by Eamon Grennan
Back they sputter like the fires of love, the bees to their broken home
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Cold Morning by Eamon Grennan
Through an accidental crack in the curtain
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Memento by Eamon Grennan
Scattered through the ragtaggle underbrush starting to show green shoots
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Sonnet 100 by Lord Brooke Fulke Greville
In night when colors all to black are cast
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William James, Henry James by Sarah Gridley
Great gift of purple apples! The distant stars, the far-in sugars
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Weather Eye Open by Sarah Gridley
Besides the toss and drag of shells are you shown no proof
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Verguenza by Rachel Eliza Griffiths
Woman, I wish I didn't know your name
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The Miner's Family by Yosl Grinshpan
Once she was a beauty
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Flood by Eliza Griswold
I woke to a voice within the room. perhaps
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The Family Photograph by Vona Groarke
In the window of the drawing-room
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Milton by David Groff
Not the poet—though yes,
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White Sales by Allen Grossman
The Bus stops uptown
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The Needle by Jennifer Grotz
Thought lengths it, pulls
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Memorandum by Durs Grünbein
Everything continues much as before, especially the war
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One Petition Lofted into the Ginkos by Gabriel Gudding
For the train-wrecked, the puck-struck,
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Scryer's Bridge by Carol Guess
Thirteen on ice, skating, I died
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Echoes by Barbara Guest
Once more riding down to Venice on borrowed horses
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Noisetone by Barbara Guest
Each artist embarks on a personal search
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Red Lilies by Barbara Guest
Someone has remembered to dry the dishes
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The Blue Stairs by Barbara Guest
There is no fear
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The Past by Barbara Guest
The form of the poem subsided, it enters another poem
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Sound and Structure by Barbara Guest
On this dry prepared path walk heavy feet
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Father by Edgar Guest
My father knows the proper way
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On Quitting by Edgar Guest
How much grit do you think you've got
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Only a Dad by Edgar Guest
Only a dad with a tired face
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Bulb Planting Time by Edgar Guest
Last night he said the dead were dead
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See It Through by Edgar Guest
When you're up against a trouble
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A Toast to the Men by Edgar Guest
Here's to the men! Since Adam's time
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Thanksgiving by Edgar Guest
Gettin' together to smile an' rejoice
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A Boy and His Dad by Edgar Guest
A boy and his dad on a fishing-trip
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User's Guide to Physical Debilitation by Paul Guest
Should the painful condition of irreversible paralysis
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On the Persistence of the Letter as a Form by Paul Guest
Dear murderous world, dear gawking heart,
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My Grandmother's White Cat by Maurice Kilwein Guevara
When fiber-optic, sky blue hair became the fashion, my father began the
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I Hardly Remember by Rafael Guillén
I hardly remember your voice, but the pain of you
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Hallowe'en Charm by Arthur Guiterman
Fern seed, hemp seed, water of the well
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The Man with Night Sweats by Thom Gunn
I wake up cold, I who
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The Hug by Thom Gunn
It was your birthday, we had drunk and dined
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Black Jackets by Thom Gunn
In the silence that prolongs the span
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The Yellow Bittern (An Bunnan Bui) by Cathal Bui Mac Giolla Gunna
The yellow bittern that never broke out
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Fons by Pura López-Colomé
Reanimated, spirit restored,
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Aurora [excerpt] by Pura López-Colomé
This world.
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Bullfight critics ranked in rows [excerpt] by Domingo Ortega
Bullfight critics ranked in rows
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Matters About Which Unfortunately I Have No Brilliant Opinion to Offer Readers by Sandra Santana
With the arrival of the night
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