from On A Stair (1996)
Invocation
On (Word)
On (Thing)
On (Dream)
A Clown,Some Colors, A Doll, Her Stories, A Song, A Moonlit Cove
Nocturnal Real
A Valentine for Tomorrow
Staircase
Daylight Savings Time
Blake's Lagoon
Night Barrier
Poise on Row
Sequence with Dream Objects in Real Time
Free Fall
And the Question Of
Poem with Last Line from Epictetus
from And For Example (1994)
The Prior
Rancor of the Empirical
The Untelling
Eclipse with Object
from For Example
Stepping Out
Tangled Reliquary
Lost Section
Song of the Already Sung
Of the Fire
And the Fire Spread
Seven Songs for Joe
Missing Ages
Harm's Way, Arm's Reach
Ashes, Ashes (Robert Ryman, Susan Crile)
In the Museum of the Word
(Henri Matisse)
When Color Disappoints (Joseph Beuys)
from Clamor (1991)
Tuscan Visit (Simone Martini)
Gesture and Flight
The French Girl
Tribe (Stamina of the Unseen)
Clamor
Boy Sleeping
Of the Meadow
How Things Bear Their Telling
Local Branch
Prom in Toledo Night
Remorse of the Depicted
Lakeview Diner
Not That It Could Be Finished
Annotation
After the Storm
Report
Tock
from Before Recollection (1987)
Subject to Change
The Vanquished
Poem for Margrit, for Frida
Closing Hours
Psyche's Dream
Still
Saint Lucia
Holding Air
As Far As the Eye Can See
Monody
Naming the House
Landscape with Vase
Carousel
Before Recollection
Medieval Evening
Lake of Isles
Topaz
Path
Coastal
Aperture
Vernal Elegy
A Simple Service
The Walled Palace
Narrow Margins
Later That Evening
from Many Times, But Then (1979)
A Visit to the Country
Gramercy Park Evening
Then Suddenly
Along the Way
Winter Sky
True and False Green
The White Sequence
Configuration of One
Gray Morning
Poem
Romance
As It Turns Out
The Day After
Last Night It Rained
Standing at a Distance
And So
East River Barge
Reynolda Gardens
Country Evenings
After All
The Relinquished
Second Descent: 1975
Quotations from Reality
from On A Stair (1996)
Invocation
On (Word)
On (Thing)
On (Dream)
A Clown,Some Colors, A Doll, Her Stories, A Song, A Moonlit Cove
Nocturnal Real
A Valentine for Tomorrow
Staircase
Daylight Savings Time
Blake's Lagoon
Night Barrier
Poise on Row
Sequence with Dream Objects in Real Time
Free Fall
And the Question Of
Poem with Last Line from Epictetus
from And For Example (1994)
The Prior
Rancor of the Empirical
The Untelling
Eclipse with Object
from For Example
Stepping Out
Tangled Reliquary
Lost Section
Song of the Already Sung
Of the Fire
And the Fire Spread
Seven Songs for Joe
Missing Ages
Harm's Way, Arm's Reach
Ashes, Ashes (Robert Ryman, Susan Crile)
In the Museum of the Word
(Henri Matisse)
When Color Disappoints (Joseph Beuys)
from Clamor (1991)
Tuscan Visit (Simone Martini)
Gesture and Flight
The French Girl
Tribe (Stamina of the Unseen)
Clamor
Boy Sleeping
Of the Meadow
How Things Bear Their Telling
Local Branch
Prom in Toledo Night
Remorse of the Depicted
Lakeview Diner
Not That It Could Be Finished
Annotation
After the Storm
Report
Tock
from Before Recollection (1987)
Subject to Change
The Vanquished
Poem for Margrit, for Frida
Closing Hours
Psyche's Dream
Still
Saint Lucia
Holding Air
As Far As the Eye Can See
Monody
Naming the House
Landscape with Vase
Carousel
Before Recollection
Medieval Evening
Lake of Isles
Topaz
Path
Coastal
Aperture
Vernal Elegy
A Simple Service
The Walled Palace
Narrow Margins
Later That Evening
from Many Times, But Then (1979)
A Visit to the Country
Gramercy Park Evening
Then Suddenly
Along the Way
Winter Sky
True and False Green
The White Sequence
Configuration of One
Gray Morning
Poem
Romance
As It Turns Out
The Day After
Last Night It Rained
Standing at a Distance
And So
East River Barge
Reynolda Gardens
Country Evenings
After All
The Relinquished
Second Descent: 1975
Quotations from Reality
For National Poetry Month in April, we are sharing poetry collections and books about poetry by authors who have their own stories to tell. These poets delve into history, reimagine the present, examine poetry itself, provide insight on grief and reflection—from traditional poems many know and love to poems and voices that are new and
In honor of Arab American Heritage Month in April, we are sharing books by Arab and Arab American authors that share their culture, history, and personal lives.
