UC-NRLF 
 
 157 
 
 
STUDY OUTLINE SERIES 
 
 THE NEW POETRY 
 
 PREPARED BY 
 MARY PRESCOTT PARSONS 
 
 THE H. W. WILSON COMPANY 
 
 NEW YORK 
 
 1919 
 
The Study Outline and 
 
 Its Use 
 
 The series includes outlines on art, literature, travel, 
 biography, history and present day questions. 
 
 The outlines vary in length. If more topics are given 
 than the number of club meetings for the season, those 
 topics that are more difficult to handle or on which there 
 is less available material, may be dropped. If there 
 are fewer topics than the scheduled meetings, certain 
 topics may be divided. 
 
 Lists of books are appended to most of the outlines. It 
 would be well for the club to own some of the recom- 
 mended books. Others can be obtained either from the 
 local public library or from the state traveling library. 
 When very full lists are given it is not necessary for any 
 club to use all the books, but the longer list gives more 
 room for choice. 
 
 The best material on some subjects may be found, not 
 in books, but in magazines. These may be looked up un- 
 der the subject in the Readers' Guide to Periodical Liter- 
 ature. Magazine articles can sometimes be purchased 
 from The H. W. Wilson Company at moderate rates. 
 
 A list of the study outlines now in print will be found 
 on pages three and four of this cover. For later addi- 
 tions to the list write to publisher. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 
 
THE NEW POETRY 
 
 A STUDY OUTLINE 
 
 PREPARED BY 
 MARY PRESCOTT PARSONS 
 
 . 
 
 THE H. W. WILSON COMPANY 
 NEW YORK 
 
 1919 
 

 . 
 
 
 - i , 
 
 ' 
 
 ; 
 
 
CONTENTS 
 
 INTRODUCTORY NOTE 7 
 
 I. WHAT is THE NEW POETRY 
 
 A Contrast 9 
 
 Vers Libre 9 
 
 Is the "New" Poetry New? 10 
 
 II. Two NEW ENGLAND POETS 
 
 Edwin Arlington Robinson 12 
 
 Robert Frost 14 
 
 III. Two CHICAGO POETS 
 
 Edgar Lee Masters 16 
 
 Carl Sandburg 18 
 
 IV. THE IMAGISTS 
 
 Amy Lowell 20 
 
 Imagist Principles 21 
 
 V. THE IMAGISTS Continued 
 
 Two AMERICAN IMAGISTS 
 
 "H. D." 23 
 
 John Gould Fletcher 23 
 
 THREE ENGLISH IMAGISTS 
 
 Richard Aldington 24 
 
 F. S. Flint 25 
 
 D. H. Lawrence 25 
 
 VI. Two TRAMP POETS 
 
 The Super-tramp: William Henry Davies 27 
 Spoken Poetry: Nicholas Vachel Lindsay 28 
 
4 CONTENTS 
 
 VII. ENGLISH LYRIC POETS 
 
 Alfred Noyes 31 
 
 James Elroy Flecker 32 
 
 John Drinkwater 33 
 
 VIII. ENGLISH LYRIC POETS Continued ' 
 
 Walter De La Mare 35 
 
 Ralph Hodgson 36 
 
 IX. POETS OF DEMOCRACY 
 
 John Masefield 38 
 
 Wilfrid Wilson Gibson 40 
 
 X. POETS OF DEMOCRACY Continued 
 
 Readings from Sixteen Poets 42 
 
 XL SOME RADICALS 44 
 
 XII. POETRY OF WAR AND PEACE 46 
 
 XIII. IRISH POETS : "The Great Three" 
 
 William Butler Yeats 50 
 
 John Millington Synge 52 
 
 "A. E." George William Russell 53 
 
 XIV. IRISH POETS : The Younger Irish Poets 
 
 James Stephens 55 
 
 Moira O'Neill 56 
 
 Seumas O'Sullivan 57 
 
 Padraic Colum 58 
 
 XV. IRISH POETS: The Revolutionary Brotherhood 
 
 Thomas MacDonagh 59 
 
 Padraic H. Pearse 60 
 
 Joseph Mary Plunkett 61 
 
 Sir Roger Casement 61 
 
CONTENTS 
 XVI. READINGS FROM A NUMBER OF POETS 
 
 63 
 
 XVII. READINGS FROM A NUMBER OF POETS: Some 
 
 Women Poets 66 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY 
 
 Bibliography 69 
 
 Anthologies 
 
 American 69 
 
 English 70 
 
 Irish 70 
 
 Books of Criticism 71 
 
 Poetry Magazines 72 
 
 INDEX TO POETS. 75 
 
INTRODUCTORY NOTE 
 
 This outline includes poets of the United States, 
 England and Ireland, most of whose work has been pub- 
 lished since 1900. The amount of biographical and crit- 
 ical material easily available in books and magazines, has 
 been a determining factor in the choice of the poets to be 
 studied, just as the appearance of a poet's work in 
 anthologies has, to a large extent, governed the selection 
 of readings given in the last program. 
 
 It will be found possible, and delightful, to read all 
 the published work of most of these poets. The readings 
 given in this program suggest some of the best and most 
 representative poems of each author, which would be in- 
 teresting for reading aloud. 
 
 This outline may be used in either of two ways. The 
 ground can be covered thoroughly by the use of all the 
 books and magazines listed in the bibliographies, or more 
 briefly with only the anthologies and the critical books 
 marked *. 
 
 Publishers and prices are given in the bibliographies 
 for books which can now be bought in the United States. 
 In almost every state in this country, it will be pos- 
 sible for clubs or individuals to borrow the books from 
 the Public Library Commission of the state or from the 
 State Library, if application is made at the local Public 
 Library, or, in case of a community without a Public 
 Library, to the State Commission or the State Library. 
 
 MAY 2, 1919. M. P. PARSONS. 
 
THE NEW POETRY: A STUDY OUTLINE 
 
 WHAT is THE NEW POETRY ? 
 
 1. A CONTRAST: Reading of Daffodils by Wordsworth 
 and Daffodils by W. W. Gibson. 
 
 2. VERS LIBRE 
 
 "I can see no reason for either attacking or defending 
 free verse. . . . True poetry is recognizable in any garment" 
 
 William Lyon Phelps. 
 References 
 
 Lowes. Convention and revolt in poetry. 
 Rhyme, metre, and vers libre, p. 226-68. 
 The incursions of prose and the vogue of the frag- 
 mentary, p. 269-310. 
 Bellman. 22:382-3. Ap. 7, 1917. Progress of poesy. J. A. 
 
 Callender. 
 
 Century. 91 1478-9 . Ja. 1916. Neglected poets. L. Hatch. 
 Current Opinion. 61 149. Jl. 1916. Benjamin de Casseres 
 
 defines vers libre in vers libre. 
 Dial. 58:11-13. Ja. I, 1915. Metrical freedom and the 
 
 contemporary poet. A. D. Ficke. 
 Dial. 61 :9i-4. Ap. 15, 1916. Poetry and other things. 
 
 H. E. Warner. 
 Dial. 61 :i33. Sept. 7, 1916. In defense of vers libre. 
 
 Amy Lowell. 
 Dial. 64:51-6. Ja. 17, 1918. Rhythms of free verse. Amy 
 
 Lowell. 
 Harper's. 135:297-300. Jl. 1917. Re-Echo club. Carolyn 
 
 Wells. 
 Independent. 88:104. O. 16, 1916. Vers libre. J. W, 
 
 Cunliffe. 
 
f 
 
 
 .,* 
 
 1Q ; - STUDY .OUTLINE ON 
 
 v > * 
 
 Nation. 105:13-14. Jl. 5, 1917. Leigh Hunt a timid 
 
 prophet of vers libre. C. W. Park. 
 New Republic. 6:154-6. Mr. u, 1916. Form in free verse. 
 
 Edward Storer. 
 New Republic. 8:138-40. Sept. 9, 1916. Lazy verse. Max 
 
 Eastman. 
 New Republic. 8:301. O. 21, 1916. Free verse writing, 
 
 (Books and things). F. M. C. 
 
 North American Review. 205 :iO3-i7. Ja. 1917. Con- 
 sideration of modern poetry. Amy Lowell. 
 North American Review. 207 :257-67. F. 1918. New verse 
 
 and new prose. W. M. Patterson. 
 Outlook. 110:788-9. Ag. 4, 1915. Free verse. 
 Poetry. 12:30-36. Ap. 1918. Dr. Patterson on rhythm. 
 
 H. Monroe. 
 
 3. Is THE "NEW" POETRY NEW ? 
 
 References 
 
 Braithwaite. Anthology of magazine verse, 1917, p. xii-xix. 
 
 Monroe. The new poetry edited by Harriet Monroe and 
 
 Alice Corbin Henderson, p. v-xiii. 
 Peckham. Present day American poetry and other essays. 
 
 Present day American poetry, p. 9-23. 
 
 Return of objectivism in poetry, p. 53-63. 
 
 Phelps. Advance of English poetry in the twentieth cen- 
 tury, p. 1-5. 
 
 Wilkinson. New voices. The reader's approach to con- 
 temporary poetry, p. 1-14. 
 
 Art World. 2:147-50; 244-6. My.-Je. 1917. Debasing the 
 poetic coinage. A. W. Brotherton. 
 
 Atlantic. 120:497-503. O. 1917. Poetry insurgent and re- 
 surgent. O. W. Firkins. 
 
 Bookman. 40:202-10. O. 1914. The new poetry. W. A. 
 Bradley. 
 
 Century. 91 793-4. Mr. 1916. America's golden age in 
 poetry. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 11 
 
 Current Opinion. 56:382-3. My. 1914. Voices of the liv- 
 ing poets. 
 
 Dial. 53 1477-9. D. 16, 1912. Case of poetry. 
 Dial. 56:231-3. Mr. 16, 1914. New lamps for old. 
 Dial. 56 :375-6. My. I, 1914. The old and the new poetry. 
 
 Edith Wyatt. 
 Dial. 59:207-8. S. 16, 1915. Imperishable elements of 
 
 poetry. L. C. Marolf. 
 Education. 38:487-90. F. 1918. Anent the modern style 
 
 of poetic verse. H. C. Chadwick. 
 New Republic. 6:124-5. Mr. 4, 1916. New manner in 
 
 modern poetry. Amy Lowell. 
 North American Review. 204:438-47. S. 1916. Modern 
 
 tendencies in poetry. A. D. Ficke. 
 Unpopular Review. 6:99-115. Jl. 1916. What do we mean 
 
 by poetry? A. W. Colton. 
 
12 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 II 
 
 Two NEW ENGLAND POETS 
 1. EDWIN ARLINGTON ROBINSON, 1869- 
 
 "He has drawn many an intricate and accurate chart of the 
 deeps and shallows of the human soul." 
 
 William Lyon Phelps. 
 
 Poems 
 
 The torrent and the night before. Gardner, Maine, 1896. 
 
 Privately printed. Out of print. 
 Children of the night. Boston, Badger, 1897. N.Y. Scrib- 
 
 ner, 1905. $1.25. Out of print. 
 Captain Craig. Boston, Houghton, 1902. $1.00. 
 Captain Craig; revised edition with additional poems. N.Y. 
 
 Macmillan, 1915. $1.25. 
 
 Town down the river. N.Y. Scribner, 1910. $1.25. 
 Man against the sky. N.Y. Macmillan, 1916. $1.00. 
 Merlin. N.Y. Macmillan, 1917. $1.25. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In Captain Craig 
 
 Isaac and Archibald, p. 85-102. 
 In Town down the river 
 
 The master, p. 3-7. Also in Rittenhouse. Little book 
 
 of modern verse. 
 Calverley's, p. 41-3. Also in Rittenhouse. Little book 
 
 of modern verse. 
 Exit, p. 73- 
 In Man against the sky 
 
 Flammonde, p. 1-7. Also in Lowell. Tendencies in 
 
 modern American poetry. 
 
 John Gorham, p. 23-7. Also in Monroe. New poetry. 
 Old King Cole, p. 36-41. 
 Old trails, 71-7. 
 Another dark lady, p. 89-90. 
 The dark house, p. 94-7. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 13 
 
 The poor relation, p. 98-102. 
 Lisette and Eileen, p. 108-10. 
 Llewellyn and the tree, p. iu-8. 
 Bewick Finzer, p. 119-21. 
 The man against the sky, p. 130-49. 
 In Children of the night 
 
 Richard Cory, p. 35. Also in Monroe. 
 
 References 
 
 Braithwaite. Poetic year for 1916. Clotho, Lachesis, 
 Atropos & Co., p. 101-22. 
 
 Cook. Our poets of today. Edwin Arlington Robin- 
 son, p. 34-40. 
 
 Lowell. Tendencies in modern American poetry. 
 Edwin Arlington Robinson, p. 1-75. 
 
 Morris. Young idea. Edwin Arlington Robinson, p. 
 
 193-6. 
 Phelps. Advance of English poetry in the twentieth 
 
 century. Edwin Arlington Robinson, p. 209-12. 
 
 Untenneyer. New era in American poetry. Edwin 
 Arlington Robinson, p. 111-35. 
 
 Atlantic. 98:325-35. S. 1906. Three American poets 
 of today. M. Sinclair. 
 
 Forum. 45:80-90. Ja. 1911. Three American poets. 
 Richard LeGallienne. 
 
 Forum. 51 :3O5-i2. F. 1914. Edwin Arlington Robin- 
 son. O. F. Theis. 
 
 New England, n.s. 33:424-8. D. 1905. The younger 
 poets of New England. J. L. French. 
 
 New Republic. 7:96-7. My. 27, 1916. E. A. Robin- 
 son's verse. Amy Lowell. 
 
 Outlook. 105:736. D. 6, 1913. Edwin Arlington 
 Robinson. 
 
 Outlook. 112:786-7. Ap. 5, 1916. Mr. Robinson's 
 new poems. 
 
14 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 2. ROBERT FROST, 1875- 
 
 "One could do worse than be a swinger of birches." 
 
 Poems 
 
 A boy's will. London, Nutt,, 1913. N.Y. Holt, 1915. $1.00. 
 North of Boston. London, Nutt, 1914. N.Y. Holt, 1915. 
 
 $1.30. 
 Mountain interval. N.Y. Holt, 1916. $1.25. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In A boy's will 
 
 Storm fear, p. 19. Also in Monroe. New poetry. 
 
 To the thawing wind, p. 22. 
 
 Rose pagonias, p. 25-6. Also in Lowell. Tendencies 
 
 in modern American poetry. 
 The tuft of flowers, p. 47-9. 
 
 In North of Boston 
 
 The pasture, p. VII. 
 
 Mending wall, p. 11-13. Also in Lowell. Tendencies 
 in modern American poetry, and in Monroe. 
 
 The death of the hired man, p. 14-23. 
 
 Home burial, p. 43-9. Also in Lowell. Tendencies in 
 modern American poetry. 
 
 After apple-picking, p. 73-5. Also in Lowell. Ten- 
 dencies in modern American poetry; and in Monroe. 
 
 In Mountain interval 
 
 Christmas trees, p. 11-14. 
 
 Birches, p. 37-40. Also in Lowell. Tendencies in 
 
 modern American poetry. 
 House fear, p. 49-50. 
 
 References 
 
 Cook. Our poets of today. Robert Frost, p. 30-4. 
 
 Lowell. Tendencies in modern American poetry. 
 Robert Frost, p. 76-136. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 15 
 
 Phelps. Advance of English poetry in the twentieth 
 century. Robert Frost, p. 235-44. Same in Book- 
 man 47:134-8. Ap. 1918. 
 
 Untermeyer. New era in American poetry. Robert 
 Frost, p. 15-39- 
 
 Dial. 61 1528-30. D. 14, 1916. Four American poets. 
 W. A. Bradley. 
 
 Independent. 86:283-4. My. 22, 1916. Robert Frost, 
 a poet of speech. G. H. Browne. 
 
 New Republic. 9:219-22. D. 23, 1916. Poetry of 
 Robert Frost. Padraic Colum. 
 
 New Republic. 12:109-11. Ag. 25, 1917. Sincerity of 
 Robert Frost. S. H. Cox. 
 
 Poetry. 9:202-7. Ja. 1917. Frost and Masters. H. M. 
 
 School and Society. 7:117-18. Ja. 26, 1918. Creative 
 teaching; Robert Frost's assumption of a professor- 
 ship of literature in Amherst College. M. H. 
 Hedges. 
 
 Touchstone. 3 :7O-4. Ap. 1918. Poets of the people. 
 Robert Frost. Marguerite Wilkinson. 
 
16 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 III 
 
 Two CHICAGO POETS 
 
 1. EDGAR LEE MASTERS, 1868- 
 
 "People who have never cared for a poem before are en- 
 thusiastic over 'Spoon River', while professed poetry lovers 
 stand, some aghast and some delighted, but all interested and 
 amazed." Amy Lowell. 
 
 Poems 
 
 Spoon River anthology. N.Y. Macmillan, 1915. . $1.25. 
 Great Valley, N.Y. Macmillan, 1916. $1.50. 
 Songs and satires. N.Y. Macmillan, 1916. $1.25. 
 Toward the Gulf. N.Y. Macmillan, 1918. $1.50. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In Spoon River anthology 
 Reuben Pantier, p. 14. 
 Emily Sparks, p. 15. 
 Benjamin Pantier, p. 12. 
 Mrs. Benjamin Pantier, p. 13. 
 Trainor, the druggist, p. 16. 
 Dora Williams, p. 61. 
 Mrs. Williams, p. 62. 
 Petit, the poet, p. 78. 
 Alexander Throckmorton, p. no. 
 Anne Rutledge, p. 194. Also in Monroe. New poetry. 
 
 In Great valley 
 
 Past and present, p. 76. 
 The garden, p. 131-3. 
 The princess' song, p. 164. 
 Playing blind, p. 240. 
 In the loggia, p. 268-71. 
 
 In Songs and satires 
 
 Silence, p. 1-3. Also in Monroe. New poetry. 
 Rain in my heart, p. 31. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 17 
 
 The idiot, p. 65-7. 
 For a dance, p. 74-5. 
 In Toward the Gulf 
 
 The lake boats, p. 9-13. 
 The loom, p. 46-9. 
 
 References 
 
 Braithwaite. Poetic year for 1916. Selling Aladdin's 
 
 lamp, p. 123-48. 
 
 Cook. Our poets of today. Edgar Lee Masters, p. 49-55. 
 Lowell. Tendencies in modern American poetry. Edgar 
 
 Lee Masters and Carl Sandburg, p. 139-232. 
 Phelps. Advance of English poetry in the twentieth 
 
 century. Edgar Lee Masters, p. 261-71. 
 Untermeyer. New era in American poetry. Edgar Lee 
 
 Masters, p. 161-81. 
 
 Bookman. 41 1355-7. Je. 1915. Spoon River. 
 Bookman. 44:264-5. N. 1916. Edgar Lee Masters: the 
 
 Spoon River anthologist. J. Kilmer. 
 Dial. 60:415-16. Ap. 27, 1916. In praise of Spoon River. 
 
 R. S. Loomis. 
 Dial. 60:498-9. My. 25, 1916. More about Spoon River. 
 
 O. C. Irwin. 
 Dial. 61 : 14-15. Je. 22, 1916. Spoon River once more. 
 
 R. S. Loomis. 
 Dial. 61 :528-3o. D. 14, 1916. Four American poets. 
 
 W. A. Bradley. 
 Forum. 55:109-13. Ja. 1916. Mr. Masters' "Spoon River 
 
 anthology" : a criticism. W. H. Wright. 
 Forum. 55:114-17. Ja. 1916. Spoon River anthology: 
 
 poem. B. Carmen. 
 Forum. 55:118-20. Ja. 1916. "Spoon River anthology." 
 
 W. S. Braithwaite. 
 Literary Digest. 52:564-5. Mr. 4, 1916. Another Walt 
 
 Whitman. 
 New Republic. 2:sup.i4-i5. Ap. 17, 1915. Spoon River 
 
 anthology: review. 
 New Republic. 6:354-6. Ap. 29, 1916. Songs and satires: 
 
 review. 
 
18 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 North American Review. 202:271-6. Ag. 1915. Spoon 
 
 River anthology: review. L. Gilman. 
 Poetry. 9:202-7. Ja. 1917. Frost and Masters. H. M. 
 Touchstone. 3:172-7. My. 1918. Poets of the people: 
 
 Edgar Lee Masters. M. Wilkinson. 
 
 2. CARL SANDBURG, 1878- 
 
 "The single clenched fist lifted and ready, 
 
 Or the open asking hand held out and waiting. 
 
 Choose : 
 
 For we meet by one or the other" 
 
 Poems 
 
 Chicago poems. N.Y. Holt, 1916. $1.25. 
 Cornhuskers. N.Y. Holt, 1918. $1.30. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In Chicago poems 
 
 Chicago, p. 3-4. Also in Monroe. New poetry. 
 
 Sketch, p. 5. Also in Monroe. 
 
 Lost, p. 7. Also in Monroe. 
 
 They will say, p. 9. 
 
 Subway, p. 15. 
 
 Happiness, p. 20. 
 
 Killers, p. 85-6. Also in Monroe. 
 
 Who am I? p. no. 
 
 Monotone, p. 118. 
 
 Nocturne in a deserted brickyard, p. 130. 
 
 All day long, p. 161. 
 
 I am the people, the mob, p. 172. 
 
 In Cornhuskers 
 
 Prairie, p. 3-11. 
 Early moon, p. 14. 
 Autumn movement, p. 16. 
 Southern Pacific, p. 53. 
 Prayers of steel, p. 65. 
 Moonset, p. 117. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 19 
 
 References 
 
 Cook. Our poets of today. Carl Sandburg, p. 129-35. 
 
 Lowell. Tendencies in modern American poetry. Edgar 
 Lee Masters and Carl Sandburg, p. 139-232. 
 
 Phelps. Advance of English poetry in the twentieth 
 century. Carl Sandburg, p. 289-91. 
 
 Untermeyer. New era in American poetry. Carl Sand- 
 burg, p. 95-109. 
 
 Dial 61 1528-30. D. 14, 1916. Four American poets. 
 W. A. Bradley. 
 
 Dial. 65:263-4. O. 5, 1918. Strong timber. L. Unter- 
 meyer. 
 
20 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 IV 
 
 THE IMAGISTS 
 
 "It is not primarily on account of their forms, as is commonly 
 supposed, that the imagist poets represent a changed point of 
 view; it is because of their reactions toward the world in which 
 they live." Amy Lowell, 
 
 1. AMY LOWELL, 1874- 
 
 Poems 
 
 A dome of many colored glass. N.Y. Macmillan, 1912. 
 
 $1.25. 
 Sword blades and poppy seed. N.Y. Macmillan, 1914. 
 
 $1.25. 
 
 Men, women and ghosts. N.Y. Macmillan, 1916. $1.25. 
 Can Grande's castle. N.Y. Macmillan, 1918. $1.50. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In her Men, women and ghosts 
 
 Patterns, p. 3-9. Also in Some imagist poets, 1916; 
 and in Monroe. New poetry. 
 
 The bombardment, p. 228-33. Also in Some imagist 
 poets, 1915. 
 
 Spring day, p. 330-7. Also in Some imagist poets, 
 1916. 
 
 The dinner party, p. 338-41. 
 
 Red slippers, p. 348-50. Also in Monroe. 
 In Some imagist poets, 1915. 
 
 Venus transiens, p. 81-2. Also in Monroe. 
 
 Bullion, p. 87. 
 
 Solitaire, p. 88. 
 In Some imagist poets, 1917 
 
 Sunshine, p. 80. 
 
 A year passes, p. 81. 
 
 From China, p. 82. 
 
 One of the "Hundred views of Fuji" by Hokusai, p. 84. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 21 
 
 References 
 
 Braithwaite. Poetic year for 1916. Romantics : half 
 
 morocco. 8vo. p. 278-305. 
 U/Cook. Our poets of today. Amy Lowell, p. i-n. 
 
 Hunt. Amy Lowell : a sketch of her life and her place in 
 
 contemporary American literature. N.Y. Macmillan, 
 
 1917. gratis. 
 Phelps. Advance of English poetry in the twentieth 
 
 century. Amy Lowell, p. 245-56. 
 Untermeyer. The new era in American poetry. Amy 
 
 Lowell, p. 137-59. 
 Dial. 61 1528-30. D. 14, 1916. Four American poets. 
 
 W. A. Bradley. 
 
 Independent. 87 1306. Ag. 28, 1916. Amy Lowell storm- 
 center. L. Untermeyer. 
 Literary Digest. 52:971. Ap. 8, 1916. High priestess of 
 
 vers libre. 
 New Republic. 1 128-9. Ja. 30, 1915. Sword blades and 
 
 poppy seed: review. 
 
 2. IMAGIST PRINCIPLES 
 
 Anthologies 
 
 Des imagistes. 1914. 
 
 Some imagist poets, 1915, 1916, 1917. 
 
 Criticism 
 
 Braithwaite. Anthology of magazine verse, 1915, p. XXI- 
 XXIV. 
 
 Lowell. Tendencies in modern American poetry, p. 235- 
 
 343- 
 Morris. Young idea, p. 100-14. 
 
 Some imagist poets, 1915, p. V-VIII; 1916, p. V-XII. 
 Wilkinson. New voices. Images and symbols, p. 83-111. 
 
 Atlantic. 117:487-92. Ap. 1916. New naivete. L. W. 
 Smith. 
 
22 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 Atlantic. 118:430-2. S. 1916. How many monkeys are 
 
 you? 
 Catholic World. 107:620-7. Ag. 1918. Whither does 
 
 imagism tend? V. G. Michel. 
 
 Dial. 62:125-7. F. 22, 1917. Imagists. P. Colum. 
 Nation. 101 :458-6i. O. 14, 1915. New movement in 
 
 poetry. O. W. Firkins. 
 Nation. 102:217-19. F. 24, 1916. Unacknowledged im- 
 
 agist. J. L. Lowes. 
 Nation. 104:141-2. F. I, 1917. And the flood was 40 
 
 days upon the earth. R. Cutler. 
 New Republic. 3:75-6. My. 22, 1915. Place of imagism. 
 
 C. Aiken. 
 New Republic. 3:154-5. Je. 12, 1915. Imagism. W. S. 
 
 Braithwaite. 
 New Republic. 3:204-5. Je. 26, 1915. Limits to imagism. 
 
 C. Aiken. 
 New Republic. 5 :sup.6-7. N. 20, 1915. Egoism in poetry^ 
 
 P. Colum. 
 New Republic. 6:178-9. Mr. 18, 1916. Miss Lowell and 
 
 things. W. Lippmann. 
 North American Review. 207:257-67. F. 1918. New 
 
 verse and new prose. W. M. Patterson. 
 North American Review. 207:736-47. My. 1918. Amy 
 
 Lowell: a personality. H. B. Kizer. 
 
 Poetry. 9:207-11. Ja. 1917. A decorative colorist. H. M. 
 Poetry. 10:149-53. Je. 1917. Living history; Amy 
 
 Lowell's Men, women and ghosts. J. G. Fletcher. 
 Poetry. 11:339-43. Mr. 1918. Imagism: secular and 
 
 esoteric. A. C. H. 
 Touchstone. 2:416-19. Ja. 1918. Poets of the people: 
 
 Amy Lowell. M. Wilkinson. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 23 
 
 THE IMAGISTS Continued 
 
 3. Two AMERICAN IMAGISTS 
 
 a . H. D." Hilda Doolittle Mrs. Richard Alding- 
 
 ton, 1886- 
 
 Poems 
 
 Sea Garden. Boston, Houghton, 1916. $.75 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In some imagist poets, 1915 
 
 The pool, p. 21. Also in Monroe. New poetry. 
 
 The garden, p. 22. Also in her Sea Garden, p. 24, and 
 
 in Monroe. 
 
 Sea iris, p. 25-26. Also in her Sea Garden, p. 40. 
 Oread, p. 28. Also in Monroe. 
 
 In Some imagist poets, 1917 
 Adonis, p. 23-4. 
 
 References 
 
 Lowell. Tendencies in modern American poetry. "H. D." 
 
 and John Gould Fletcher, p. 235-343. 
 Untermeyer. New era in American poetry. "H. D." and 
 
 the imagists, p. 291-301. 
 
 b. John Gould Fletcher, 1886- 
 
 Poems 
 
 Irradiations, sand and spray. Boston, Houghton, 1915. 
 
 $75. 
 Goblins and pagodas. Boston, Houghton, 1916. $.75. 
 
 Japanese prints: imagist poems. Boston, Four Seas Co., 
 1916. $1.00. 
 
 Tree of life. N.Y. Macmillan, 1919. $1.60. 
 
24 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In Irradiations 
 
 The tide, p. 46-7. 
 
 Gulls, p. 49. 
 
 Snow at sea, p. 55. 
 
 Tide of storms, p. 58. 
 
 The calm, p. 59-60. 
 In Japanese prints 
 
 A picnic under the cherry trees, p. 22. 
 
 Kiyonobu and Kiyomasu contrasted, p. 36. 
 
 Evening rain, p. 83. 
 
 Moods, p. 85. 
 
 A landscape, p. 87. 
 
 A thought, p. 91. 
 In Some imagist poets, 1917 
 
 Dawn, p. 49-50. 
 
 Armies, p. 51-2. 
 
 References 
 
 Braithwaite. Poetic year for 1916. The idol-breakers, 
 
 p. 149-86. 
 
 Cook. Our poets of today. John Gould Fletcher, p. 122-5. 
 Lowell. Tendencies in modern American poetry. "H. D." 
 
 and John Gould Fletcher, p. 235-343. 
 Untermeyer. New era in American poetry. John Gould 
 
 Fletcher, p. 301-8. 
 New Republic. 3 :48-9. My. 15, 1915. Irradiations : Sand 
 
 and spray Review. 
 
 4. THREE ENGLISH IMAGISTS 
 
 a. Richard Aldington 
 
 Poems 
 
 Images old and new. Boston, Four Seas Co., 1916. $.60. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In Some imagist poets, 1915 
 Childhood, p. 3-9. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 25 
 
 The poplar, p. 10-11. Also in Monroe. New poetry. 
 
 Epigrams, p. 15. 
 
 The faun sees snow for the first time, p. 16. 
 
 In Some imagist poets, 1916 
 After two years, p. 6. 
 Whitechapel, p. 8-9. 
 Sunsets, p. 10. 
 People, p. II. 
 
 In Some imagist poets, 1917 
 Bondage, p. 5-6. 
 Field manoeuvres, p. 8-9. 
 Dawn, p. 10. 
 Images, p. 12-13. 
 Prayer, p. 16. 
 
 b. F. S. Flint 
 
 Poems 
 
 The net of stars. London, Elkin Mathews, 1909. 
 Cadences. London, Poetry Book Shop, 1915. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In Some imagist poets, 1915 
 Trees, p. 53-4. 
 Lunch, p. 55. 
 Houses, p. 62. 
 Eau-forte, p. 63. 
 
 In Some imagist poets, 1916 
 Cones, p. 56. 
 
 In Some imagist poets, 1917 
 Zeppelins, p. 57-9. 
 
 c. David Herbert Lawrence, 1885- 
 
 Poems 
 
 Love poems and others. N.Y. Kennerley, 1913. 
 Amores. N.Y. Huebsch, 1916. $1.25. 
 
26 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 Look! we have come through. N.Y. Huebsch, 1918. 
 $1.50. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In Some imagist poets, 1915 
 
 Fireflies in the corn, p. 70-71.- Also in his Look! we 
 have come through; and in Monroe. New poetry. 
 Scent of irises, p. 76-7. 
 Green, p. 78, in Look! we have come through; and 
 
 also in Monroe. 
 In Some imagist poets, 1916 
 
 In trouble and shame, p. 73. 
 In Some imagist poets, 1917 
 
 New heaven and new earth, p. 69-75. Also in Look! 
 we have come through, p. 125-36. 
 
 Reference 
 
 Dial. 61:377-81. N. 16, 1916. Art and the moralists: 
 Mr. D. H. Lawrence's work. E. Garnett. 
 
 See also the references on imagists in the preceding pro- 
 gram. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 27 
 
 VI 
 
 Two TRAMP POETS 
 
 1. THE SUPER-TRAMP: William Henry Davies, 1870- 
 
 "Oh, happy -wind, how sweet 
 Thy life must be! 
 The great, proud fields of gold 
 Run after thee : 
 
 And here are flowers, with heads 
 To nod and shake; 
 And dreaming butterflies 
 To tease and wake. 
 Oh, happy wind, I say 
 To be alive this day" 
 
 "Before I had read three lines I perceived that the author 
 was a real poet. . . . Here, I saw, was a genuine innocent, 
 writing odds and ends of verse about odds and ends of things." 
 
 Bernard Shaw. 
 
 Poems 
 Collected poems. N.Y. Knopf, 1916. $1.25. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In Collected poems 
 
 Thunderstorms, p. II. 
 Songs of joy, p. 12-13. 
 The rain, p. 15. 
 Leisure, p. 18. 
 The elements, p. 35-6. 
 The example, p. 41. 
 The two children, p. 44. 
 Christ the man, p. 60. 
 Truly great, p. 66-7. 
 Happy wind, p. 94. 
 A greeting, p. 107. 
 Clouds, p. 164-5. 
 
28 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 References 
 
 Braithwaite. Poetic year for 1916. Patrins, p. 364-74. 
 Davies. Autobiography of a super-tramp; with a preface 
 
 by Bernard Shaw. N.Y. Knopf, 1917. $2.50. 
 Figgis. Studies and appreciations. Mr. William H. 
 
 Davies, p. 138-47. 
 Phelps. Advance of English poetry in the twentieth 
 
 century. W. H. Davies, p. 150-1. 
 Sturgeon. Studies of contemporary poets. William H. 
 
 Davies, p. 53-7L 
 Current Literature. 45 1294-6. S. 1908. Bernard Shaw's 
 
 discovery of a super-tramp. 
 Fortnightly. 101 1501-5. Mr. 1914. Recent English poetry. 
 
 M. D. Armstrong. 
 North American Review. 198:379-82. S. 1913. Living 
 
 English poets. R. A. Scott-James. 
 ^ Poetry, n -.99-102. N. 1917. William H. Davies, poet. 
 
 E. Pound. 
 
 2. SPOKEN POETRY: Nicholas Vachel Lindsay, 1879- 
 'Lindsay the cymbalist" W. L. Phelps. 
 
 " 
 
 Poems 
 
 Tramp's excuse and other poems. Springfield, 111. Pub- 
 
 lished by the author, 1909. 
 General William Booth enters into Heaven and other 
 
 poems. N.Y. Macmillan, 1916. $1.60. First published 
 
 in 1913 by Kennerley. 
 
 Congo and other poems. N.Y. Macmillan, 1914. $1.25. 
 Chinese nightingale. N.Y. Macmillan, 1917. $1.25. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In General William Booth 
 
 General William Booth enters into Heaven, p. 1-4. 
 
 Also in Monroe. New poetry. 
 Upon returning to the country road, p. 24-5. 
 Heart of God, p. 40. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 29 
 
 In Congo 
 
 The Congo, p. 3-11. Also in Monroe. 
 
 The mysterious cat, p. 38-9. 
 
 The jingo and the minstrel, p. 47-50. 
 
 I heard Immanuel singing, p. 51-4. 
 
 Galahad, knight who perished, p. 63-4. 
 
 An Indian summer day on the prairie, p. 06. 
 
 How a little girl danced, p. 101-3. 
 
 Factory windows are always broken, p. 105. 
 
 What the rattlesnake said, p. 125. 
 
 The moon's the north wind's cooky, p. 125-6. 
 
 Abraham Lincoln walks at midnight, p. 145-7. 
 In Chinese nightingale 
 
 Chinese nightingale, p. 3-13. Also in Monroe. New 
 poetry. 
 
 Where is the real non-resistant? p. 17-18. 
 
 Speak now for peace, p. 22. 
 
 The broncho that would not be broken, p. 80-1. 
 
 Alone in the wind on the prairie, p. 86. 
 
 3. POEM GAMES PRODUCED BY THE CLUB 
 
 In Chinese nightingale 
 
 The king of yellow butterflies, p. 98-9. 
 
 The potatoes' dance, p. 1003. 
 
 King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, p. 112-23. 
 
 References 
 
 Cook. Our poets of today. Vachel Lindsay, p. 56-64. 
 Lindsay. Adventures while preaching the gospel of 
 
 beauty. N.Y. Kennerley, 1914. $1.00. 
 Lindsay. Handy guide for beggars, especially those of the 
 
 poetic fraternity. N.Y. Macmillan, 1916. $1.25. 
 Lindsay. Poem games. In his Chinese nightingale, p. 93-9. 
 Morris. Young idea. Lindsay, p. 47-56. 
 Phelps. Advance of English poetry in the twentieth 
 
 century. Vachel Lindsay, p. 213-35. Same in Bookman. 
 
 47:125-34. Ap. 1918. 
 
30 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 Untermeyer. New era in American poetry. Vachel Lind- 
 say, p. 65-93. 
 
 American Magazine. 74:422-4. Ag. 1912. Sketch. O. 
 Roberts. 
 
 Bookman. 46:575-9- Ja. 1918. Contemporary poetry. 
 J. B. Rittenhouse. 
 
 Collier's. 51:7-8+ S. 6, 1913. Vagabond poet. P. C. 
 Macfarlane. 
 
 Dial. 57 :28i-3. O. 16, 1914. Poetry of Vachell Lindsay. 
 
 Dial. 62:46-9. Ja. 25, 1917. Poetry as a spoken art. 
 Amy Lowell. 
 
 Independent. 77:72. Ja. 12, 1914. Poet of promise. 
 
 Independent. 91 :49O. S. 29, 1917. King of yellow butter- 
 flies. V. Lindsay. 
 
 New Republic. 9:sup.6-7. N. 18, 1916. Vachel Lindsay. 
 F. Hackett. 
 
 Review of Reviews. 49:245. F. 1914. Poems of Lindsay. 
 
 Touchstone. 2:510-12; 519. F. 1918. Poets of the people: 
 Vachel Lindsay. M. Wilkinson. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 31 
 
 VII 
 
 ENGLISH LYRIC POETS 
 
 1. ALFRED No YES, 1880- 
 
 "Come down to Kew in lilac-time, in lilac-time, in lilac-time; 
 Come down to Kew in lilac-time (it isn't far from London!) 
 And you shall wander hand in hand with love in summer's 
 
 wonderland; 
 Come down to Kew in lilac-time (it isn't far from London!)" 
 
 Poems 
 
 Collected poems. 2v. N.Y. Stokes, 1913. $3.75. 
 
 The Lord of Misrule and other poems. N.Y. Stokes, 
 
 1915- $1-75. 
 The new morning. N.Y. Stokes, 1919. $1.35. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In Collected poems, v. I 
 
 The loom of years, p. 1-2. 
 
 Song, in The flower of old Japan, p. 45. 
 
 The barrell-organ, p. 80-5. 
 
 Forty singing seamen, p. 171-5. 
 
 In the cool of the evening, p. 241-2. 
 
 In The Lord of Misrule 
 
 The Lord of Misrule, p. 1-6. 
 The search-lights, p. 9-10. 
 
 In the New morning 
 
 "The avenue of the allies," p. 3-7. 
 Wireless, p. 46-7. 
 Nippon, p. 77-8. 
 
 References 
 
 Peckham. Present day American poetry. The foremost 
 poet of our day, p. 24-43. 
 
32 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 Phelps. Advance of English poetry in the twentieth 
 
 century. Alfred Noyes, p. 56-65. 
 Bookman (London). 48:41-4. My. 1915. Alfred Noyes. 
 
 Gilbert Thomas. 
 Catholic World. 97:289-304. Je. 1913. Who is Alfred 
 
 Noyes? Elbridge Colby. 
 
 Current opinion. 54:315. Ap. 1913. Message of Noyes. 
 Living Age. 285:742-7. Je. 19, 1915. Alfred Noyes. 
 
 Gilbert Thomas. 
 North American Review. 200:85-96. Jl. 1914. Poetry of 
 
 Alfred Noyes. P. L. Given. 
 Yale Review, n.s. 3:287-302. Ja. 1914. Noyes and Mase- 
 
 field. H. S. Canby. 
 
 2. JAMES ELROY FLECKER, 1884-1915 
 
 "Like his 'Old Battleship', he went down fighting." J. C. Squire. 
 
 Poems 
 
 Collected poems; edited with an introduction by J. C. 
 Squire. Garden City, Doubleday, 1916. $2.00. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In Collected poems 
 
 From Grenoble, p. 29. 
 
 Riouperoux, p. 34. 
 
 The ballad of Hamstead Heath, p. 39-41. 
 
 The translator and the children, p. 45. 
 
 Oxford Canal, p. 48-9. 
 
 I rose from dreamless hours, p. 69. 
 
 To a poet a thousand years hence, p. 75-6. 
 
 Saadabad, p. 160-2. 
 
 Santorin, p. 173-4. 
 
 In hospital, p. 194-5. 
 
 The old ships, p. 216-17. 
 
 The blue noon, p. 218. 
 
 Stillness, p. 223. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 33 
 
 References 
 
 Flecker. Collected poems. Introduction by J. C. Squire, 
 p. IX-XXX. 
 
 Phelps. Advance of English poetry in the twentieth 
 century. James Elroy Flecker, p. 130-9. 
 
 Bookman. 43:631-6. Ag. 1916. James Elroy Flecker 
 English Parnassian. M. Bronner. 
 
 Living Age. 291 :46i-8. N. 25, 1916. Poems of James 
 Elroy Flecker. 
 
 Living Age. 292 -.366-70. F. 10, 1917. English Parnassian 
 and some others. 
 
 New Republic. io:sup.i2-i3. Ap. 21, 1917. Collected 
 poems of James Elroy Flecker. Review by P. Colum. 
 
 3. JOHN DRINK WATER, 1882- 
 
 Poems 
 
 Poems, 1908-1914. N.Y. Dodd, 1918. $1.25. 
 
 This collection includes all the non-dramatic poetry 
 the author wishes to preserve from his earlier works. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In Poems 
 
 A Sabbath day: in five watches, p. 48-54. 
 
 Uncrowned, p. 57-60. 
 
 Pierrot, p. 64-5. 
 
 Roundels of the year, p. 75-80. 
 
 The miracle, p. 81. 
 
 Expectancy, p. 20-1. 
 
 The building, p. 22-4. 
 
 The soldier, p. 26. 
 
 Challenge, p. 39. 
 
 The loom of the poets: to Thomas Hardy, p. 40-1. 
 
34 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 Epilogue for a masque, p. 47. 
 A Warwickshire song, p. 84. 
 At Grafton, p. 85. 
 
 References 
 
 Phelps. Advance of English poetry in the twentieth 
 century. John Drinkwater, p. 148-50. 
 
 Athenaeum. July 17, 1915 : 39-40. Swords and plough- 
 shares. Review. 
 
 Dial. 65 :2o-2. Je. 20, 1918. Paper- jacket problems. L. 
 Untermeyer. 
 
 Nation. 107 :2Oi-3.. Ag. 24, 1918. English voices. O. W. 
 Firkins. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 35 
 
 VIII 
 ENGLISH LYRIC POETS Continued 
 
 4. WALTER DE LA MARE, 1873- 
 
 "For all the grief I have given with words 
 
 May now a few clear flowers blow, 
 
 In the dust and the heat, and the silence of birds, 
 
 Where the lonely go." 
 
 Poems 
 
 Child's day. N.Y. Button, 1912. $1.50. 
 The listeners. N.Y. Holt, 1916. $1.20. 
 Songs of childhood; new edition. N.Y. Longmans, 1916. 
 
 $1.25. 
 Peacock pie. N.Y. Holt, 1917. $2.00. 
 
 Motley and other poems. N.Y. Holt, 1918. $1.25. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In The listeners 
 
 The three cherry trees, p. 1-2. 
 
 The tailor, p. 9. 
 
 The listeners, p. 64-5. 
 
 Haunted, p. 74-5. 
 
 Winter dusk, p. 78-9. 
 
 An epitaph, p. 85. 
 
 In Peacock pie 
 
 The dunce, p. 14. 
 Someone, p. 18. 
 Dream-song, p. 172. 
 
 In Motley 
 
 The remonstrance, p. 28-9. 
 The unchanging, p. 32. 
 For all the grief, p. 71. 
 
36 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 References 
 
 Braithwaite. Poetic year for 1916. Research artifice, 
 
 P- 25-32. 
 Phelps. Advance of English poetry in the twentieth 
 
 century. Walter De La Mare, p. 139-45. 
 Sturgeon. Studies of contemporary poets. Walter De La 
 
 Mare, p. 72-86. 
 Dial. 63:150-2. Ag. 30, 1917. Three English poets. C. 
 
 Aiken. 
 Living Age. 298:360-1. Ag. 10, 1918. Mr. De La Mare's 
 
 poems. 
 
 5. RALPH HODGSON 
 
 "Twould ring the bells of Heaven 
 The wildest peal in years, 
 If Parson lost his senses 
 And people came to theirs, 
 And he and they together 
 Knelt down with angry prayer* 
 For tamed and shabby tigers 
 And dancing dogs and bears, 
 And wretched, blind pit ponies, 
 And little hunted hares" 
 
 Poems 
 
 The last blackbird. N.Y. Macmillan, 1917. $1.35. First 
 published in England in 1907. 
 
 Poems. N.Y. Macmillan, 1917. $.75. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In The last blackbird 
 
 Sedge warbler, p. 13-14. 
 Missel thrush, p. 15-19. 
 The last blackbird, p. 20-30. 
 Linnet, p. 36-7. 
 My books, p. 48-55. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 37 
 
 In Poems 
 
 Gipsy girl, p. 1-2. 
 
 A song, p. 3. 
 
 The mystery, p. 23. Also in Monroe. New poetry; 
 
 and in Phelps. Advance of English poetry in the 
 
 twentieth century; and in Sturgeon. Studies of 
 
 contemporary poets. 
 Stupidity street, p. 24. Also in Monroe, Phelps, and 
 
 Sturgeon. 
 The bells of Heaven, p. 25. Also in Phelps; and in 
 
 Georgian poetry, 1916-17. 
 After, p. 64. 
 
 References 
 
 Phelps. Advance of English poetry in the twentieth 
 century. Ralph Hodgson, p. 114-23. 
 
 Sturgeon. Studies of contemporary poets. Ralph Hodg- 
 son, p. 108-21. 
 
 Dial. 63:50-2. Jl. 19, 1917. Poetry of Ralph Hodgson. 
 J. G. Fletcher. 
 
 Dial. 63:150-2. Ag. 30, 1917. Three English poets. C. 
 Aiken. 
 
 Living Age. 287:611-15. D. 4, 1915. Poems of Ralph 
 Hodgson. 
 
 Nation. 99^34i-3- S. 17, 1914. Poetry of Ralph Hodgson. 
 E. V. Lucas. 
 
38 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 IX 
 
 POETS OF DEMOCRACY 
 
 1. JOHN MASEFIELD 
 
 "/ must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and sky, 
 And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by" 
 
 Poems 
 
 Poems and plays. 2 v. N.Y. Macmillan, 1918. $5.00. 
 v. i. Collected poems. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In Poems and plays, v. I 
 A consecration, p. 3. 
 Sea-fever, p. 31. 
 A wanderer's song, p. 32. 
 D'Avalos' prayer, p. 39. 
 The galley-rowers, p. 41. 
 Sorrow of Mydath, p. 42. 
 Tewkesbury Road, p. 47. 
 
 Ships, p. 68-71. Also in Monroe. New poetry. 
 Cargoes, p. 82. Also in Monroe. 
 Beauty, p. 89. 
 Roadways, p. 94. 
 
 Men are made human by the mighty fall, p. 406-7. 
 Flesh, I have knocked at many a dusty door, p. 407-8. 
 I never see the red rose crown the year, p. 413-14. 
 August, 1914, p. 446-8. 
 Watching by a sick-bed, p. 463. Also in Monroe. 
 
 The blacksmith, p. 477-81. 
 
 
 
 . 
 
 References 
 
 Braithwaite. Poetic year for 1916. Sacerdotal wonder of 
 life, p. 33-47. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 39 
 
 Cunliffe. English literature during the last half century. 
 John Masefield, p. 246-53. 
 
 Phelps. Advance of English poetry in the twentieth 
 century. John Masefield, p. 71-97- 
 
 Sturgeon. Studies of contemporary poets. John Mase- 
 field, p. 197-216. 
 
 Atlantic, ill 1489-95. Ap. 1913. Two of the newest poets. 
 R. Shafer. 
 
 Bookman. 33:584-91. Ag. 1911. John Masefield, seaman- 
 author. M. Bronner. 
 
 Bookman. 48:544-9. Ja. 1919. John Masefield in 
 Yonkers L. T. Nicholl. 
 
 Bookman (London). 45:295-302. Mr. 1914. John Mase- 
 field: a tentative analysis. F. Bickley. 
 
 Bulletin of Bibliography. 8:158-60. Ap. 1915. John 
 Masefield: a contribution toward a bibliography. C. E. 
 Sherman. 
 
 Fortnightly. 99:1154-64. Je. 1913. Masefield's poetry. 
 Gilbert Thomas. Same in Living Age. 278:141-8. Jl. 
 19, 1913. 
 
 Fortnightly. 101 :5O9-n. Mr. 1914. Recent English 
 poetry. M. D. Armstrong. 
 
 Independent. 73 :533-8. S. 5, 1912. A visit to John Mase- 
 field. J. Cournos. 
 
 Manchester Quarterly. 31 :266-83. Jl. 1912. John Mase- 
 field. J. R. Williamson. 
 
 New York Times. Ja. 12, 1913, III, 4:6. Masefield's 
 verse. Stephen Phillips. 
 
 Outlook. 103:260-1. F. i, 1913. Poetry and the average 
 man. H. T. Pulsifer. 
 
 Survey. 31 '.707-9. Mr. 7, 1914. Masefield and Gibson : a 
 renascence in social poetry. V. D. Scudder. 
 
 Touchstone. 2:586-93. Mr. 1918. Poets of the people: a 
 discussion of war and poetry : interview with John 
 Masefield. M. Wilkinson. 
 
 Yale Review.- n.s. 3 :287~3O2. Ja. 1913. Noyes and 
 Masefield. H. S. Canby. 
 
40 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 2. WILFRID WILSON GIBSON, 1878- 
 
 "He speaks for the inarticulate poor" W. L. Phelps. 
 
 Poems 
 
 Collected poems, 1904-1917. N.Y. Macmillan, 1917. $2.25. 
 Hill-tracks. N.Y. Macmillan, 1918. $1.75. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In Collected poems 
 
 The old nail shop, p. 469-70. 
 
 The shaft, p. 471-5. 
 
 In the orchestra, p. 476-8. 
 
 The swing, p. 479-81. 
 
 Daffodils, p. 506-8. 
 
 Between the lines, p. 509-13. 
 
 The blast-furnace, p. 517-20. 
 
 The bayonet, p. 407. 
 
 The fear, p. 415. Also in Monroe. New poetry. 
 
 The reek, p. 419. 
 
 The vow, p. 423. 
 
 His father, p. 425. 
 
 Hit, p. 426. Also in Monroe. 
 
 Back, p. 427. Also in Monroe. 
 
 The dancers, p. 429. 
 
 The messages, p. 434. 
 
 William Dennis Browne, p. 443. 
 
 Trees, p. 448. 
 
 Colour, p. 450. Also in Monroe. 
 
 The ice-cart, p. 458. 
 
 Marriage, p. 460. 
 
 Home, p. 463-4. 
 In Hill-tracks 
 
 Ambulance train, p. 27. 
 
 Northumberland, p. 63. 
 
 Lament, p. 65. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 41 
 
 References 
 
 Phelps. Advance of English poetry in the twentieth 
 
 century. Wilfrid Wilson Gibson, p. 98-114. 
 Sturgeon. Studies of contemporary poets. Wilfrid Wil- 
 son Gibson, p. 87-107. 
 Atlantic. 111:489-95. Ap. 1913. Two of the newest poets. 
 
 Robert Shafer. 
 Bookman. 35:154-61. Ap. 1912. Panel of poets. M. 
 
 Bronner. 
 Dial. 62:223-6. Mr. 22, 1917. Wilfrid Wilson Gibson. 
 
 W. A, Bradley. 
 Fortnightly. 101:498-501. Mr. 2, 1914. Recent English 
 
 poetry. M. D. Armstrong. 
 New Republic. I3:sup.io-i2. N. 17, 1917. From Symons 
 
 to Gibson. P. Colum. 
 Outlook. 100:328-9. F. 10, 1912. Poet of the people. 
 
 L. W. Wise. 
 Outlook. 115:138-9. Ja. 24, 1917. Why poets read and 
 
 why one poet should be read. 
 Survey. 31 '.707-9. Mr. 7, 1914. Masefield and Gibson : a 
 
 renascence in social poetry. V. D. Scudder. 
 Survey. 37:409-10. Ja. 6, 1917. Poet of tenement and 
 
 trench. J. H. Holmes. 
 Survey. 37:496. Ja. 27, 1917. Daily bread as a poet's 
 
 theme. 
 
42 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 ,.,-,,< x 
 
 POETS OF DEMOCRACY Continued . 
 1. READINGS FROM SIXTEEN POETS 
 
 Edwin Markham. The man with the hoe. In Rittenhouse. 
 
 Little book of modern verse. 
 
 Robert Haven Schauffler. "Scum o' the earth." In Ritten- 
 house. 
 Anna Hempstead Branch. To a New York shop girl 
 
 dressed for Sunday. In Rittenhouse. 
 Ruth Comfort Mitchell. The night court. In Braith- 
 
 waite. Anthology of magazine verse, 1915. 
 Margaret Widdemer. The beggars. In Monroe. New 
 
 poetry. 
 
 Florence Wilkinson. Our lady of idleness. In Monroe. 
 Eunice Tietjens. The steam shovel. In Monroe. 
 Harriet Monroe. The turbine. In Monroe. 
 Louis Untermeyer. Caliban in the coal mines. In Earle. 
 
 Lyric year, 1912. 
 
 James Oppenheim. Pittsburgh. In Earle. 
 Carl Sandburg. I am the people, the mob. In his Chicago 
 
 poems. 
 
 Southern Pacific. In his Cornhuskers. 
 Vachel Lindsay. Factory windows are always broken. In 
 
 his Congo. 
 
 On the building of Springfield. In Rittenhouse. 
 Hermann Hagedorn. Broadway. In Monroe. 
 
 Helen Gray Cone. Today. In Rittenhouse. 
 
 Edward J. Wheeler. Night's mardi gras. In Rittenhouse. 
 
 Witter Bynner. Passages from "The new world." In 
 Braithwaite. Anthology of magazine verse, 1915. 
 
 References 
 
 Bjorkman. Is there anything new under the sun? N.Y. 
 Kennerley, 1911. $1.25. Poets and reformers, p. 217-27. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 43 
 
 Braithwaite. Poetic year for 1916. The dream on its 
 
 throne, p. 306-34. 
 
 Cook. Our poets of today. Witter Bynner, p. 19-29. 
 Morris. Young idea. James Oppenheim, p. 66-72. Mar- 
 garet Widdemer, p. 90-3. 
 Untermeyer. New era in America poetry. The new 
 
 spirit, p. 3-14. James Oppenheim, p. 41-64. 
 Wilkinson. New voices. Democracy and the new themes, 
 
 p. 211-41. 
 American Library Association. Proceedings, 1916:137-43. 
 
 The new poetry and democracy. Jessie B. Rittenhouse. 
 Independent. 73:1209-10. N. 21, 1912. Three poets. 
 Independent. 78:342-3. Je. I, 1914. New poetry. 
 Literary Digest. 53:1329-30. N. 18, 1916. The year's 
 
 poetry. 
 New Republic. 13:211-12. D. 22, 1917. What is poetry? 
 
 M. Bodenheim. 
 North American Review. 196:772-9. D. 1912. Note on 
 
 contemporary poetry. Hermann Hagedorn. 
 Outlook. 101 :29o-3. Je. 8, 1912. Social justice in recent 
 
 verse. 
 Survey. 32:283-4. Je. 6, 1914. Writing of social poetry. 
 
 C. W. Stork. 
 
44 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 XI 
 
 SOME RADICALS 
 
 "Will people accept them? 
 
 (i.e., these songs)." Ezra Pound. 
 
 1. "OTHERS" 
 
 2. CUBISTS, FUTURISTS AND VORTICISTS 
 
 3. "SPECTRA" 
 
 4. PARODY 
 
 References 
 
 Braithwaite. Poetic year for 1916. Peacock pie, p. 62- 
 100; The idol-breakers (other people's) p. 149-86. 
 
 Cook. Our poets of today. The chapter on Witter Byn- 
 ner, p. 19-29, includes "Spectra." 
 
 Morris. Young idea. Spectrism, p. 114-17. 
 
 Others: an anthology of new verse edited by Alfred 
 Kreymborg, 1916; 1917. 2v. 
 
 Pound. Lustra with earlier poems. N.Y. Knopf, 1917. 
 
 . , 
 
 Spectra : a book of poetic experiments by Anne Kriish and 
 
 W3 Emanuel Morgan. N.Y. Kennerley, 1916. $1.25. 
 Untermeyer. New era in American poetry. "Others". 
 
 p. 309-28. 
 
 Weber. Cubist poems. London, Elkin Mathews, 1914. 
 Wilkinson. New voices. Certain radical poets, p. 175-93. 
 Bookman. 35:154-61. Ap. 1912. Panel of poets. M. 
 Bronner. 
 
 Dial. 55 :245-7. O. I, 1913. Muse in a pet : futurism in 
 literature. 
 
 Fortnightly. 101 :8o4-i8. My. 1914. Futurism and form 
 in poetry. H. Newbolt. 
 
 Fortnightly. 102:461-71. S. 1914. Vorticism. Ezra 
 Pound. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 45 
 
 Forum. 55:675-8. Je. 1916. Spectric school of poetry. 
 
 Anne Knish and Emanuel Morgan. 
 Independent. Q3:64;76. Ja. 12, 1918. Charlie Chaplins of 
 
 poetry. C. Wood. 
 Literary Digest. 53:1329-30. N. 18, 1916. The year's 
 
 poetry. 
 Living Age 280 :4OO-3. F. 14, 1914. New kind of poetry. 
 
 Books of Parody 
 
 Squire, J. C. Tricks of the trade. N.Y. Putnam, 1917. 
 
 $1.25. 
 
 Untermeyer, Louis. " and other poets." N.Y. 
 
 Holt, 1916. $1.25. 
 
46 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 XII 
 POETRY OF WAR AND PEACE 
 
 Anthologies 
 
 Andrews. From the front: trench poetry. N.Y. Apple- 
 ton, 1918. $1.00. 
 
 Braithwaite. Victory: celebrated by thirty-eight Amer- 
 ican poets. Boston, Small, 1919. $1.50. 
 
 Clarke. Treasury of war poetry: British and American 
 poems of the world war, 1914-1917. Boston, Houghton, 
 
 1917. $2.00. 
 
 Cunliffe. Poems of the great war. N.Y. Macmillan, 
 1916. $1.50. 
 
 Erskine. Contemporary war poems with an introduction 
 by John Erskine. N.Y. American Association for In- 
 ternational conciliation, 1914. 
 
 Foxcroft War verse. N.Y. Crowell, 1918. $1.25. 
 
 Gibbons. Songs from the trenches, the soul of the 
 A. E. F. N.Y. Harper, 1918. $1.25. 
 
 *Wheeler. Book of verse of the great war. New Haven, 
 Yale University Press, 1917. $2.00. 
 
 Some Notable Books by Individual Poets 
 
 Brooke. Collected poems. N.Y. Lane, 1915. $1.25. 
 
 Hewlett. Village wife's lament. N.Y. Putnam, 1918. 
 $1.25. 
 
 McCrae. In Flanders fields and other poems. N.Y. Put- 
 nam, 1919. $1.50. 
 
 Nichols. Ardours and endurances. N.Y. Stokes, 1918. 
 $1.25. 
 
 Noyes. The wine-press, a tale of war. N.Y. Stokes, 
 1914. $.60. 
 
 Sassoon. Counter attack and other poems. N.Y. Button, 
 
 1918. $1.25. 
 
 Seeger. Poems. N.Y. Scribner, 1916. $1.25. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 47 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 William Rose Benet The red country. In Wheeler. 
 Book of verse of the great war, p. 2-4. 
 
 Rupert Brooke. Sonnets : I. Peace, II. The dead , IV. 
 The dead, V. The soldier. In Wheeler, p. 11-13. 
 
 Dana Burnet Christmas in the trenches. In Wheeler, 
 p. 21-4. 
 
 Witter Bynner. War. In Wheeler, p. 24. 
 
 Damon. The placard. In Wheeler, p. 39. 
 
 W. N. Ewer. Five souls. In Wheeler, p. 46-7. 
 
 James Bernard Fagan. The hour. In Wheeler, p. 48. 
 
 Florence Kiper Frank. The Jewish conscript. In Mon- 
 roe. New poetry, p. 108-9. 
 
 Gilbert Frankau. The voice of the guns. In Wheeler, 
 
 p. 59-6i. 
 John Galsworthy. England to free men. In Wheeler, 
 
 p. 65. 
 Wilfrid Wilson Gibson. The father, Mad, Raining. In 
 
 Wheeler, p. 66-7. 
 
 Hermann Hagedorn. The pyres. In Wheeler, p. 74-7. 
 Thomas Hardy. Song for the soldiers. In Wheeler, 
 
 p. 81-2. 
 Harry Kemp. I sing the battle. In Earle. Lyric year, 
 
 1912, p. 139-40. 
 
 Joseph Lee. German prisoners. In Wheeler, p. 92. 
 Vachel Lindsay. Abraham Lincoln walks at midnight. In 
 
 his Congo, p. 145-7; Tolstoi is plowing yet. In his 
 
 Chinese nightingale, p. 22-3. 
 
 Percy MacKaye. Sonnets. In Wheeler, p. 100-2. 
 
 John Masefield. August, 1914. In his Poems and plays, 
 v. i, p. 446-9. 
 
 Robert Nichols. In his Ardours and endurances. Fare- 
 well to place of comfort, p. 7-9 ; In the grass : halt by 
 the roadside, p. 12 ; Night bombardment, p. 19-21 ; The 
 assault, p. 37-41 (also in Georgian poetry, 1916-1917) ; 
 Alone, p. 60. 
 
 Frederick Niven. A carol from Flanders. In Wheeler, 
 
 p. III-I2. 
 
48 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 Alfred Noyes. The searchlights. In Wheeler, p. 114-15; 
 
 Prayer for peace. In his Collected poems, v. 2, p. 436-7 ; 
 
 Avenue of the Allies. In his New morning; and in 
 
 New York Times. O. 20, 1918, III, i :;. 
 Josephine Preston Peabody. Harvest moon : 1914. In 
 
 Wheeler, p. 128-9. 
 
 George William Russell. Gods of .war by A. E. In Fox- 
 croft. War verse, p. 68-9. 
 
 Carl Sandburg. Killers. In Monroe, p. 295-6. 
 Siegfried Sassoon. In his Counter-attack. The general, 
 
 p. 26; Suicide in the trenches, p. 31; Repression of war 
 
 experience, p. 51-3. In Georgian poetry, 1916-1917. The 
 
 death-bed, p. 49-50. 
 Alan Seeger. I have a rendez-vous with death. In 
 
 Wheeler, p. 140-1. 
 Edith M. Thomas. The woman's cry. In Wheeler, 
 
 p. 161-2. 
 Ridgeley Torrence. A vision of spring. In Wheeler, 
 
 p. 162-6. 
 Margaret Widdemer. The old road to Paradise. In 
 
 Wheeler, p. 179-80. The old kings. In Braithwaite. 
 
 Anthology of magazine verse, 1917. 
 
 References 
 
 Braithwaite. Poetic year for 1916. The dream on its 
 throne, p. 306-34; A few brave drops were ours, 
 
 P- 335-48. 
 
 Morris. Young idea. Josephine Preston Peabody, p. 134-40. 
 Sturgeon. Studies of contemporary poets. Rupert 
 
 Brooke, p. 36-52. 
 Wheeler. Book of verse of the great war. Foreword by 
 
 C. M. Lewis, p. XVII-XXIV. 
 Wilkinson. New voices. Patriotism and the great war, 
 
 p. 242-53. 
 Book Monthly (London). 14:39-44. Autumn, 1918. 
 
 Rupert Brooke and the influence of war on poetry. 
 
 Arthur Waugh. 
 Dial. 58:133-5. Mr. 4, 1915. War and poetry. W. M. 
 
 Payne. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 49 
 
 Edinburgh Review. 226:296-316. O. 191?. Some soldier 
 
 poets. E. Gosse. 
 Fortnightly. 105:276-7. F. 1916. Rupert Brooke: poem. 
 
 W. W. Gibson. 
 Literary Digest. 54:1594-5. My. 26, 1917. Songs of the 
 
 modern warriors. 
 Literary Digest. 55:24-5. O. 27, 1917. Poets in their 
 
 glory, dead. 
 Living Age. 292:534-6. Mr. 3, 1917. Soldier poets. 
 
 L. Seavers. 
 Living Age. 293:92-6. Ap. 14, 1917. Real war poetry. 
 
 E. B. Osborn. 
 Living Age. 296 :48-52. Ja. 5, 1918. Soldier poets. E. B. 
 
 Osborn. 
 Nation. 104:236-8. Mr. i, 1917. War lyrics and others. 
 
 O. W. Firkins. 
 Nineteenth Century. 77:631-47. Mr. 1915. Poetry, 
 
 prophesy and the war. John Freeman. 
 Nineteenth Century. 81 :434~52. F. 1917. War poetry of 
 
 women. L. Rowland-Brown. 
 Quarterly. 224:395-414. O. 1915. War and the poets. 
 
 Lascelles Abercrombie. Same in Living Age. 288:3-15. 
 
 Ja. i, 1916. 
 
50 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 XIII 
 
 IRISH POETS : "THE GREAT THREE" 
 1. WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS, 1865- 
 
 Poems 
 
 Poetical works. 2v. N.Y. Macmillan, 1906-7. $2.00 each. 
 
 v. i, Lyrics; v. 2, Dramatic poems. 
 Responsibilities and other poems. N.Y. Macmillan, 1916. 
 
 $1.25. 
 The wild swans at Coole. N.Y. Macmillan, 1919. $1.25. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In Poetical works, v. I 
 
 The cloak, the boat and the shoes, p. 14-15. 
 
 The falling of the leaves, p. 30. 
 
 The stolen child, p. 39-42. 
 
 To an isle in the water, p. 43-4, 
 
 Fergus and the druid, p. 157-60. 
 
 The lake isle of Innisfree, p. 179-80. Also in Brooke. 
 
 Treasury of Irish poetry. 
 When you are old, p. 185. Also in Brooke. 
 The two trees, p. 203-5. Also in Brooke. 
 The moods, p. 216. 
 A cradle song, p. 224-5. 
 The song of wandering Aengus, p. 228-9. 
 He bids his beloved be at peace, p. 237-8. 
 He tells of the perfect beauty, p. 254. 
 He wishes for the cloths of Heaven, p. 272. 
 
 In Responsibilities 
 
 To a child dancing in the wind, p. 66-7. 
 Reconciliation, p. 92-3. 
 
 In The wild swans at Coole 
 
 The wild swans at Coole, p. 1-3. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 51 
 
 References 
 
 Boyd. Ireland's literary renaissance. William Butler 
 
 Yeats: the poems, p. 122-44. 
 Cunliffe. English literature during the last half century. 
 
 William Butler Yeats, p. 225-31. 
 Figgis. Studies and appreciations. Mr. W. B. Yeats' 
 
 poetry, p. 1 19-37- 
 Gurd. Early poetry of William Butler Yeats. Ann 
 
 Arbor, Mich. 1916. $.50. Address Patty Gurd, 1137 
 
 E. Ann St. 
 Hone. William Butler Yeats; the poet in contemporary 
 
 Ireland. Dublin, Maunsel, 1915. 
 Huneker. Pathos of distance. N.Y. Scribner, 1913. $2.00. 
 
 A poet of visions, p. 235-44. 
 
 Krans. William Butler Yeats and the Irish literary re- 
 vival. N.Y. Doubleday, 1904. $.75. 
 Monahan. Nova Hibernia. N.Y. Kennerley, 1914. $1.50. 
 
 Yeats and Synge, p. 13-29. 
 More. Shelburne essays, ist series. N.Y. Putnam, 1904. 
 
 $1.25. Two poets of the Irish movement, p. 177-92. 
 Reid. W. B. Yeats: a critical study. N.Y. Dodd, 1915. 
 
 $2.00. 
 Russell. Imaginations and reveries by A. E. A poet of 
 
 shadows, p. 24-8. 
 Edinburgh Review. 209:94-118. Ja. 1909. School of Irish 
 
 poetry. S. Gwynn. 
 Living Age. 244:197-9. Ja. 28, 1905. Genius of Yeats. 
 
 C. F. G. Masterman. 
 
 Living Age. 269:655-8. Je. 10, 1911. Fairies from 
 Shakespeare to Mr. Yeats. H. Grierson. 
 
 Living Age. 274:317-9. Ag. 3, 1912. Efficiency in elfland. 
 G. K. Chesterton. 
 
 Living Age 276 :483-oo. F. 22, 1913. Faery poetry of Mr. 
 W. B. Yeats. W. T. Stace. 
 
 New Republic. 13:100. ^24,1917. Meeting Yeats. 
 
 North American Review. 175 :473-85. O. 1902. Later 
 work of Mr. W. B. Yeats. Fiona Macleod. 
 
52 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 Westminster Review. 176:1-11. Jl. 1911. Yeats and Ire- 
 land. J. McGrath. 
 
 2. JOHN MILLINGTON SYNGE, 1871-1909 
 
 Poems 
 
 Works. Boston. Luce. 1912. 4 vols. $7.50. Poems in 
 v. 2. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In Works v. 2 
 
 Beg Innish, p. 13. Also in Cooke. Dublin book of 
 Irish verse. 
 
 In Glencullen, p. 20. 
 
 Prelude, p. 23. 
 
 Winter, p. 26. 
 
 Laura is ever present to him: a translation from 
 Petrarch, p. 34. 
 
 He is jealous of the heavens and the earth: a transla- 
 tion from Petrarch, p. 36. 
 
 References 
 
 Bickley. J. M. Synge and the Irish dramatic movement. 
 
 Boston, Houghton, 1912. $.75. Synge's poems, p. 92-6. 
 Bourgeois. John Millington Synge and the Irish theatre. 
 
 N.Y. Macmillan, 1913. $2.50. 
 
 Cunliffe. English literature during the last half century. 
 John Millington Synge, p. 231-7. 
 
 Figgis. Studies and appreciations. J. M. Synge, p. 23-33. 
 Art of J. M. Synge, p. 34-59. 
 
 Howe. J. M. Synge; a critical study. N.Y. Kennerley, 
 1912. $2.50. 
 
 Huneker. Pathos of distance. N.Y. Scribner, 1913. $2.00. 
 John M. Synge, p. 228-35. 
 
 Masefield. John M. Synge: a few personal recollections. 
 N.Y. Macmillan, 1915. $1.50. 
 
 Monahan. Nova Hibernia. Yeats and Synge, p. 13-29. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 53 
 
 Scott-James. Personality in literature. London, Seeker, 
 1913. J. M. Synge, p. 222-5. 
 
 English Review. 13:556-66. Mr. 1913. Synge by Lady 
 Gregory. 
 
 Forum. 46:179-200. Ag. 1911. Synge and the Ireland 
 of his time. W. B. Yeats. 
 
 Fortnightly Review. 96 (N.S. 90) : 1056-68. D. 1911. Art 
 of J. M. Synge. Darrell Figgis. Same in Forum 47 :55- 
 70. Ja. 1912. 
 
 Living Age. 271:15-19. O. 7, 1911. Poetry of Ireland. 
 
 Nation. 95:608-11. D. 26, 1912. John Synge. P. Sher- 
 man. 
 
 3. "A. E." GEORGE WILLIAM RUSSELL, 1867- 
 
 Poems 
 Collected poems. NY. Macmillan, 1915. $2.75. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In his Collected poems 
 
 Oh, be not led away, p. I. 
 
 Awakening, p. 2. 
 
 The unknown god, p. 5. 
 
 Oversoul, p. 8. 
 
 Dawn, p. 12. 
 
 The gift, p. 18. 
 
 Frolic, p. 21. 
 
 The place of rest, p. 23. 
 
 The virgin mother, p. 35. 
 
 Dana, p. 37-8. Also in Brooke. Treasury of Irish 
 
 poetry. 
 
 Childhood, p. 45. 
 
 Symbolism, p. 47-8. Also in Brooke. 
 The vesture of the soul, p. 89. 
 Refuge, p. 95. 
 Burning-glass, p. 96. 
 Creation, p. 119. Also in Cooke. Dublin book of 
 
 Irish verse. 
 
54 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 The winds of Angus, p. 120-1. Also in Cooke. 
 
 In the womb, p. 127. 
 
 A leader, p. 149. 
 
 Love, p. 153-4. 
 
 Unconscious, p. 152. 
 
 Babylon, p. 97-8. 
 
 When, p. 254. 
 
 References 
 
 Boyd. Appreciations and depreciations. "AE" Mystic 
 
 and economist, p. 25-48. 
 Boyd. Ireland's literary renaissance. The Dublin mystics, 
 
 p. 212-52. 
 Figgis. AE (George W. Russell). N.Y. Dodd, 1916. 
 
 $1.00. 
 Bookman. 42:457-62. D. 1915. This autumn's poetry. 
 
 J. Kilmer. 
 Dial. 66:31-3. Ja. n, 1919. Imagination and vision. 
 
 E. A. Boyd. 
 Literary Digest. 56:31-2. Mr. 2, 1918. Pott's vision of 
 
 Ireland. 
 New Republic. 15:172-4. Je. 8, 1918. "AE," poet, painter 
 
 and economist. P. Colum. 
 North American Review. 202:251-61. Ag. 1915. A.E. 
 
 Mystic and economist. E. A. Boyd. 
 Sewanee Review. 15:148-165. Ap. 1907. "AE", the Irish 
 
 Emerson. Cornelius Weygandt. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 55 
 
 XIV 
 IRISH POETS: THE YOUNGER IRISH POETS 
 
 1. JAMES STEPHENS 
 
 'What's the use 
 Of my abuse? 
 The world will run 
 Around the sun 
 As it has done 
 Since time begun, 
 
 When I have drifted to the deuce: 
 And what's the use 
 Of my abuse?' 
 
 Poems 
 
 Hill of vision. N.Y. Macmillan, 1912. $1.35. 
 Rocky road to Dublin. N.Y. Macmillan, 1915. $1.00. 
 Songs from the clay. N.Y. Macmillan, 1915. $1.00. 
 Green branches. NY. Macmillan, 1916. $1.75. 
 Insurrections. N.Y. Macmillan, 1917. $.75. 
 Reincarnations. N.Y. Macmillan, 1918. $1.00. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In Hill of vision 
 
 The sootherer, p. 38-43. 
 
 Why Tomas Cam was grumpy, p. 60- 1. 
 
 Said the young-young man to the old-old man, vi, 
 
 p. 72. 
 
 Secrets, p. 75. 
 Ora pro nobis, p. 94. 
 
 In Rocky road to Dublin 
 Breakfast time, p. 13. 
 The devil's bag, p. 18-19. 
 The horse, p. 38-9. 
 The fifteen acres, p. 55-7. 
 
56 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 Westland Row, p. 60- 1. 
 Dublin men, p. 71. 
 Merrion Square, p. 86. 
 In Insurrections 
 
 What Thomas An Buile said in a pub, p. 14-15. Also 
 
 in Monroe. New poetry. 
 Hate, p. 26. Also in Monroe. 
 
 The shell, p. 41-2. Also in Cooke. Dublin book of 
 Irish verse. 
 
 References 
 
 Boyd. Ireland's literary renaissance. Poets of the 
 
 younger generation, p. 253-88. 
 Braithwaite. Poetic year for 1916. The dream on its 
 
 throne, p. 306-34. 
 Phelps. Advance of English poetry in the twentieth 
 
 century. James Stephens, p. 182-5. 
 Russell. Imaginations and reveries by A. E. Poetry of 
 
 James Stephens, p. 34-44. 
 Sturgeon. Studies of contemporary poets. James 
 
 Stephens, p. 282-300. 
 Bookman. 39:493-4. Jl. 1914. Sketch.' 
 Bookman. 41 120-2. Mr. 1915. James Stephens : an ap- 
 preciation. W. A. Bradley. 
 Forum. 50:560-9. O. 1913. James Stephens and the 
 
 poetry of the day. R. Shafer. 
 Nineteenth Century. 67:68-71. Ja. 1910. Making of a 
 
 poet. S. Gwynn. Same in Living Age. 265 :487-8. My. 
 
 21, 1910. 
 
 2. MOIRA O'NEILL 
 
 Poems 
 
 Songs of the Glens of Antrim. N.Y. Macmillan, 1916. 
 $1.00. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In Songs of the Glens of Antrim 
 Song of Glen Dun, p. 1-3. 
 Marriage, p. 7-9. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 57 
 
 A broken song, p. 12-13. 
 
 "Cuttin rushes", p. 25-7. Also in Cooke. Dublin book 
 
 of Irish verse. 
 Birds, p. 33-5. Also in Cooke; and in Stevenson. 
 
 Home book of verse. 
 Johneen, p. 36-8. Also in Brooke. Treasury of Irish 
 
 verse. 
 
 The boy from Ballytearim, p. 41-3. 
 The grand match, p. 49-50. 
 "Lookin' back", p. 56-7. Also in Brooke. 
 
 Reference 
 
 Boyd. Ireland's literary renaissance. The revival of 
 poetry, p. 188-211. 
 
 3. SEUMAS O'SULLIVAN (JAMES STARKEY) 1880- 
 
 Poems 
 
 Poems. Dublin, Maunsel, 1912. Contains nearly all his 
 
 earlier poems. 
 An epilogue to The praise of Angus and other poems. 
 
 Dublin, Maunsel, Baltimore, Md. Norman, Remington 
 
 co. 1914. $.75. 
 The Rosses and other poems. Dublin, Maunsel, 1918. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 Since the books by Seumas O'Sullivan are difficult to get 
 in the United States, these readings are all taken from 
 anthologies. 
 
 In Cooke. Dublin book of Irish verse 
 
 I 
 
 The grey dusk, p. 694-5. 
 
 Envy, p. 695. 
 
 The sedges, p. 695-6. 
 
 The twilight people, p. 696. 
 
 In Stevenson. Home book of verse. 1918 
 My sorrow, p. 3362. 
 Praise, p. 582. 
 
58 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 References 
 
 Boyd. Ireland's literary renaissance. Seumas O'Sullivan, 
 p. 256-61. 
 
 Phelps. Advance of English poetry in the twentieth 
 century. Seumas O'Sullivan, p. 190-1. 
 
 Russell. Imaginations and reveries by A. E. A note on 
 Seumas O'Sullivan, p. 29-33. 
 
 Bibelot. 16:382-426. N. 1910. Lyrics by Seumas O'Sulli- 
 van with a preface by A. E. 
 
 4. PADRAIC COLUM, 1881- 
 
 Poems 
 
 Wild earth and other poems. N.Y. Holt, 1916. $1.25. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 , r - In Wild earth 
 
 The plougher, p. 3-4. Also in Cooke. Dublin book of 
 
 Irish verse. 
 A drover, p. 5-6. Also in Cooke; and in Stevenson. 
 
 Home book of verse, 1918. 
 
 An old woman of the roads, p. 14-15. Also in Cooke. 
 The beggar's child, p. 18. 
 Across the door, p. 27. Also in Stevenson. 
 The wayfarer, p. 45-6. 
 
 References 
 
 Phelps. Advance of English poetry in the twentieth 
 century. Padraic Colum, p. 185-6. 
 
 Boyd. Ireland's literary renaissance. Padraic Colum, 
 p. 261-5. 
 
 Sturgeon. Studies of contemporary poets. An Irish 
 group, p. 137-80. 
 
 New Republic, n 1339-40. Jl. 21, 1917. Padraic Colum 
 as poet and dramatist. H. S. Gorman. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 59 
 
 XV 
 
 IRISH POETS: THE REVOLUTIONARY BROTHERHOOD 
 1. THOMAS MAC DONAGH, 1878-1916 
 
 Poems 
 Poetical works. N.Y. Stokes, 1917. $1-75- 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In Poetical works 
 In fever, p. 12. 
 In calm, p. 16. 
 At the end, p. 18. Also in Colum. Poems of the Irish 
 
 revolutionary brotherhood. 
 Death, p. 21. Also in Colum. 
 The rain it raineth, p. 22. 
 Requies, p. 28. Also in Colum. 
 John-John, p. 41-3. Also in Colum. 
 Offering, p. 45. 
 Litany of beauty, p. 39~43- 
 I heard sweet music today, p. 81. 
 Love is cruel, love is sweet, p. 82. 
 Wishes for my son, p. 127-9. Also in Colum. 
 
 References 
 
 Boyd. Ireland's literary renaissance. Thomas Mac Don- 
 agh, p. 283-6. 
 
 Colum. Poems of the Irish revolutionary brotherhood 
 edited by Padraic Colum. and Edward J. O'Brien. In- 
 troduction by Padraic Colum, p. IX-XXXVL 
 
 Phelps. Advance of English poetry in the twentieth 
 century. Thomas Mac Donagh, p. 188-9. 
 
 Mac Donagh. Poetical works. Preface by James Stephens, 
 p. IX-XII. 
 
60 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 Literary Digest. 52:1532-3. My. 27, 1916. Ireland's poet- 
 patriots. 
 
 Review of Reviews. 53:752. Je. 1916. Leaders of the 
 Irish rebellion their literary work. 
 
 2. PADRAIC H. PEARSE, 1880-1916 
 
 Poems 
 Collected works. N.Y. Stokes, 1917. $3.00. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In Collected works 
 
 Lullaby of a woman of the mountain, p. 311. Also in 
 Colum. Poems of the Irish revolutionary brother- 
 hood. 
 
 little bird, p. 314. 
 
 Long to me thy coming, p. 319. Same, called To death 
 (II) in Colum. 
 
 1 have not garnered gold, p. 322. 
 I am Ireland, p. 323. 
 
 Renunciation, p. 324-5. Same, called Ideal, in Colum. 
 
 In Colum. Poems of the Irish revolutionary brotherhood 
 For his mother's consolation, p. 40. 
 
 References 
 
 Colum. Poems of the Irish revolutionary brotherhood 
 edited by Padraic Colum and Edward J. O'Brien. In- 
 troduction by Padraic Colum, p. IX-XXXVI. 
 
 Pearse. Collected works. Introduction by P. Browne, 
 p. IX-XIX. 
 
 Literary Digest. 52:1532-3. My. 1916. Ireland's poet- 
 patriots. 
 
 Review of Reviews. 53 1752. Je. 1916. Leaders of the 
 Irish rebellion their literary work. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 61 
 
 3. JOSEPH MARY PLUNKETT, 1887-1916 
 
 Poems 
 Poems. N.Y. Stokes, 1916. $1.50. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In Poems 
 
 Seals of thunder, p. i. 
 
 Splendour of God, p. 4-5. 
 
 The lions, p. 26. 
 
 I see his blood upon the rose, p. 50. Also in Colum. 
 
 Poems of the Irish revolutionary brotherhood. 
 The stars sang in God's garden, p. 51-2. Also in 
 
 Colum. 
 
 The dark way, p. 36. Also in Colum. 
 White dove of the wild dark eyes, p. 66. 
 When all the stars become a memory, p. 69. Also in 
 
 Colum. 
 
 References 
 
 Colum. Poems of the Irish revolutionary brotherhood 
 edited by Padraic Colum and Edward J. O'Brien. In- 
 troduction by Padraic Colum, p. IX-XXXVI. 
 
 Plunkett. Poems. Foreword by Geraldine Plunkett, 
 p. VII-XVI. 
 
 Irish Monthly. 44:766-71. D. 1916. Poems of Joseph 
 Mary Plunkett by Alice Furlong. 
 
 Irish Monthly. 46:501-8. S. 1918. Poetry of Joseph 
 Mary Plunkett by Padric Gregory. 
 
 Literary Digest. 52:1532-3. My. 27, 1916. Ireland's poet- 
 patriots. 
 
 Review of Reviews. 53 :752. Je. 1916. Leaders of the 
 
 Irish rebellion their literary work. 
 
 4. SIR ROGER CASEMENT, 1864-1916 
 
 Poems 
 
 Some poems of Roger Casement. Dublin, Talbot Press, 
 1918. 
 
62 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 In Colum. Poems of the Irish revolutionary brotherhood 
 Hamilcar Barca, p. 63-4. 
 Lost youth, p. 65-6. 
 
 References 
 
 Colum. Poems of the Irish revolutionary brotherhood 
 edited by Padraic Colum and Edward J. O'Brien. In- 
 troduction, p. IX-XXXVI. 
 
 Redmond-Howard, L. G. Sir Roger Casement: a char- 
 acter sketch without prejudice. Dublin, Hodges, Figgis 
 & Co. 1916. 
 
 Atlantic. 118:236-44. Ag. 1916. Sir Roger Casement and 
 Sinn Fein. H. W. Nevinson. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 63 
 
 XVI 
 
 READINGS FROM A NUMBER OF POETS 
 
 Abbreviations used in this program and in program XVII 
 
 Earle. Earle. Lyric year, 1912. 
 
 Monroe. Monroe. The new poetry, edited by Harriet 
 
 Monroe and Alice Corbin Henderson. 
 Rittenhouse. Little book. Rittenhouse. Little book of 
 
 modern verse. 
 Rittenhouse. Second book. Rittenhouse. Second book 
 
 of modern verse. 
 
 The Second book of modern verse is to be published in the fall 
 of 1919, after this outline has gone to press; the manuscript 
 has been consulted but there may be some changes in it be- 
 fore its publication. 
 
 Teasdale. Teasdale. The answering voice: one hundred 
 love lyrics by women. 
 
 Suggested Reading 
 
 Conrad Aiken. Music I heard. In Monroe; and in Rit- 
 tenhouse. Second book. 
 
 Walter Conrad Arensberg. Voyage a 1'infini. In Mon- 
 roe; and in Rittenhouse. Second book. 
 
 Wilton Agnew Barrett. A New England church. In Mon- 
 roe. 
 
 Stephen Vincent Benet. Hemp. In Century. 91 1342-9. Ja. 
 1916. 
 
 William Rose Benet. The falconer of God. In Monroe; 
 and in Rittenhouse. Second book. 
 
 Maxwell Bodenheim. The rear porches of an apartment- 
 building. In Monroe. 
 
 Dana Burnet. Hunger. In Harper. 130 1571. Mr. 1915. 
 
 Witter Bynner. During a chorale by Cesar Franck. In 
 Monroe. Sentence. In Rittenhouse. Little book. 
 Grenstone. In Braithwaite. Anthology of magazine 
 verse, 1917. 
 
64 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 Don Byrne. The piper. In Earle; and in Rittenhouse. 
 Second book. 
 
 Max Eastman. At the aquarium. In Monroe; and in 
 Rittenhouse. Second book. 
 
 T. S. Eliot. Portrait of a lady. In Monroe. 
 
 Arthur Davison Ficke. I am weary of being bitter. In 
 Monroe. I am in love with high far-seeing places. In 
 Monroe; and in Rittenhouse. Second book. 
 
 Mahlon Leonard Fisher. As an old mercer. In Ritten- 
 house. Second book. To a Roman doll. In his Son- 
 nets, a first series. Williamsport, Pa. The Sonnet. 
 
 $1.75- 
 
 Hermann Hagedorn. Doors. In Monroe; and in Ritten- 
 house. Second book. Song is so old. In Rittenhouse. 
 Little book. 
 
 Thomas Hardy. She hears the storm. In Monroe. 
 
 A. E. Housman. II. Loveliest of trees. In his Shrop- 
 shire lad. N.Y. Lane, 1906. $1.00. XIII. When I 
 was one-and-twenty. In his Shropshire lad. 
 
 Leslie Nelson Jennings. Inscription. In Braithwaite. 
 Anthology of magazine verse, 1918. Visitants. In Dial. 
 66:360. Ap. 5, 1919. 
 
 Thomas S. Jones, Jr. Sometimes. In Rittenhouse. Little 
 book. The white city. In Earle. Beyond. In his 
 Voice in the silence. Portland, Me., Mosher, 1912. $1.00. 
 
 Joyce Kilmer. Trees. In Monroe; and in Rittenhouse. 
 Second book. Blue Valentine in Poetry. 9:289-91. Mr. 
 1917; and in Literary Digest. 55:39. N. 24, 1917. 
 
 Louis V. Ledoux. We who were lovers of life. In 
 Braithwaite. Anthology of magazine verse, 1916. 
 
 William Ellery Leonard. Indian summer. In Monroe. 
 
 Scudder Middleton. The poets. In Braithwaite. Anthol- 
 ogy of magazine verse, 1917. The prisoners. In Braith- 
 waite. Anthology of magazine verse, 1918. 
 
 Harold Monro. Great city. In Monroe. 
 
 David Morton. Old ships. In Rittenhouse. Second book. 
 An old lover. In Harper. 137:764. N. 1918. Wooden 
 ships. In Bookman. 49:237. Ap. 1919. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 65 
 
 John G. Neihardt. Prayer for pain. In Monroe, and in 
 Rittenhouse. Second book. The poet's town. In Rit- 
 tenhouse. Little book. 
 
 Edward J. O'Brien. The last piper. In Braithwaite. 
 Anthology of magazine verse, 1915. The meeting. In 
 Braithwaite. Anthology of magazine verse, 1918. 
 
 James Oppenheim. The lonely child. In Monroe. 
 
 Sheamas O'Sheel. They went forth to battle, but they 
 always fell. In Rittenhouse. Little book. 
 
 Ezra Pound. Piccadilly. In Monroe; and in Rittenhouse. 
 Second book. The garret. In Monroe. 
 
 Cale Young Rice. When the wind is low. In Rittenhouse. 
 Little book. New dreams for old. In Rittenhouse. 
 Second book. 
 
 Clinton Scollard. As I came down from Lebanon. In 
 Rittenhouse. Little book. 
 
 George Sterling. Omnia exeunt in mysterium. In Mon- 
 roe. 
 
 Charles Wharton Stork. Flying fish. In Rittenhouse. 
 Second book, and in Braithwaite. Anthology of mag- 
 azine verse, 1917. 
 
 John Hall Wheelock. The thunder shower. In Monroe. 
 
 Clement Wood. I pass a lighted window. In Literary 
 Digest. 58:34. Ag. 17, 1918; and in Current Opinion. 
 65:257-8. O. 1918. 
 
66 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 XVII 
 
 READINGS FROM A NUMBER OF POETS: 
 SOME WOMEN POETS 
 
 The abbreviations given in program XVI are used also in 
 this program 
 
 Zoe Akins. I am the wind. In Monroe; and in Teasdale. 
 
 Anna Hempstead Branch. Songs for my mother. In 
 Rittenhouse. Little book. The dream; The monk in 
 the kitchen; The name. In Rittenhouse. Second book. 
 To an enemy. In her Rose of the wind. Boston, 
 Houghton, 1910. $1.25. 
 
 Amelia Josephine Burr. In deep places. In Teasdale. 
 Ulysses in Ithaca. In Braithwaite. Anthology of mag^ 
 azine verse, 1915. 
 
 Willa Sibert Gather. The hawthorne tree. In Teasdale. 
 "Grandmother, think not I forget." In Teasdale. 
 
 Grace Hazard Conkling. After sunset. In Century. 95 : 
 528. F. 1918; and in Current Opinion. 64:212-13. Mr. 
 1918; and in Literary Digest. 57:38. Ap 13, 1918. 
 I will not give thee all my heart. In Teasdale. 
 
 Adelaide Crapsey. Cinquains. In Monroe. Adventure, 
 In Monroe. Dirge. In Monroe; and in Teasdale. 
 
 Olive Tilford Dargan. There's rosemary. In Rittenh9use. 
 Little book. 
 
 Mary Carolyn Davies. Cloistered. In Monroe. After all 
 and after all. In Braithwaite. Anthology of magazine 
 verse, 1917. 
 
 Fannie Stearns Davis. Souls. In Monroe; and in Ritten- 
 house. Little book. The ancient beautiful things. In 
 Rittenhouse. Second book. Water fantasy. In Ritten- 
 house. Little book. Profits. In Monroe. Comrades. 
 In Teasdale. 
 
 Louise Imogen Guiney. Of Joan's youth. In Rittenhouse. 
 Little book. Irish peasant song. In Rittenhouse. Little 
 book. Tryste Noel. In Rittenhouse. Little book. 
 "When on the marge of evening." In Teasdale. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 67 
 
 Ruth Guthrie Harding. From a car-window. In Teas- 
 dale. 
 
 Helen Hoyt. Ellis Park. In Monroe. 
 
 Edna St. Vincent Millay. Renascence. In Earle; and in 
 Rittenhouse. Little book. God's world. In Monroe; 
 and in Rittenhouse. Second book. Ashes of life. In 
 Monroe; and in Teasdale. 
 
 Harriet Monroe. On the porch. In Monroe. Love song. 
 In Monroe; and in Teasdale. 
 
 Josephine Preston Peabody. The house and the road. In 
 Rittenhouse. Little book. The cedars. In Monroe. A 
 song of Solomon. In Monroe. The enchanted sheep- 
 fold. In Teasdale. 
 
 Lizette Woodworth Reese. That day you came. In Rit- 
 tenhouse. Little book and in Teasdale. Tears. In Rit- 
 tenhouse. Little book. Love came back at fall o'dew. 
 In Rittenhouse. Little book; and in Teasdale. 
 
 Jessie B. Rittenhouse. Debt. In Teasdale. Loss. In her 
 Door of dreams. Boston, Houghton, 1918. $1.00. 
 Values. In her Door of dreams. 
 
 Frances Shaw. Who loves the rain. In Monroe. 
 
 Sara Teasdale. I shall not care. In Rittenhouse. Little 
 book. Sappho. In Rittenhouse. Little book. Four 
 winds. In Rittenhouse. Little book. Debt. In Monroe. 
 There will come soft rain. In Rittenhouse. Second 
 book 
 
 Edith M. Thomas. "Frost to-night." In Rittenhouse. 
 Little book. Winter sleep. In Rittenhouse. Little book. 
 Vos non vobis. In Teasdale. In the lilac-rain. In her 
 Flower from the ashes. Portland, Maine, Mosher, 1915. 
 $1.00. Snow burden. In her Flower from the ashes. 
 
 Jean Starr Untermeyer. Rain. In Teasdale. 
 
 Margaret Widdemer. Greek folk song. In Monroe ; and 
 in Teasdale with the title "Under dusky laurel leaf." 
 Carnations. In Teasdale. 
 
 Marguerite Wilkinson. An incantation. In Monroe and 
 in Teasdale. 
 
BIBLIOGRAPHY 
 
 This bibliography is made up of anthologies and crit- 
 ical books which include a number of poets. 
 
 Books written by or about individual poets are given, 
 with full information, in the lists of references for the 
 particular programs to which they refer, as are also 
 magazine articles. 
 
 The bibliographies do not aim to be complete but to 
 represent each poet's best work with the best critical and 
 biographical material. 
 
 The outline may be followed by using just the books 
 marked * if all the books are not easily available. In this 
 case, the anthologies should be supplemented by poems 
 published in magazines and indexed in the Readers' 
 guide to periodical literature under the names of the in- 
 dividual poets. 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY 
 
 MAYNARD, KATHARINE. Twentieth century poetry. 
 Boston, Boston Book Company, 1916. $.35. 
 
 ANTHOLOGIES 
 
 American 
 
 *BRAITHWAITE, W. S., editor. Anthology of magazine 
 verse and year book of American poetry. 1913-14-15 
 out of print; 1916, N.Y., Laurence J. Gomme. $1.75; 
 1917, Boston, Small. $2.00; 1918, Boston, Small. 
 $2.00. 
 
 BRAITHWAITE, W. S., editor. Golden treasury of maga- 
 zine verse. Boston, Small. $2.00. 
 
 *EARLE, FERDINAND, editor. Lyric year: one hundred 
 poems. N.Y. Kennerley, 1912. $2.00. 
 
 KREYMBORG, ALFRED, editor. Others, an anthology of 
 the new verse. 1916, N.Y. Knopf, 1916. $1.50; 1917, 
 N.Y. Knopf, 1917. $1.25. 
 
70 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 *MONROE, HARRIET. New poetry: an anthology, edited 
 by Harriet Monroe and Alice Corbin Henderson. 
 N.Y. Macmillan, 1917. $1.75. 
 
 O'BRIEN, E. J., editor. Masque of the poets : a collection 
 of new poems by contemporary American poets. 
 N.Y. Dodd, 1918. $1.25. 
 
 RICHARDS, MRS. WALDO, editor. High tide: songs of 
 joy and vision from the present day poets of America 
 and Great Britain. Boston, Houghton, c!916. $1.25. 
 
 RICHARDS, MRS. WALDO, editor. Melody of earth: an 
 anthology of garden and nature poems from present- 
 day poets. Boston, Houghton, 1918. $1.50. 
 
 *RITTENHOUSE, J. B., editor. Little book of modern 
 verse. Boston, Houghton, 1913. $1.50. 
 
 *RITTENHOUSE, J. B., editor. Second book of modern 
 verse. Boston, Houghton, 1919. In preparation. 
 
 *DES IMAGISTES: an anthology of the Imagists. N.Y. 
 Boni, 1914. $1.00. 
 
 *SOME IMAGIST POETS: an anthology. Boston, Houghton, 
 1915. $.75; 1916, Boston, Houghton, 1916. $.75; 1917, 
 Boston, Houghton, 1917. $.75. 
 
 *STEVENSON, B. E. Home book of verse, American and 
 English, 1580-1918. N.Y. Holt, 1918. $10.00. 
 
 TEASDALE, SARA. Answering voice : one hundred love 
 lyrics by women. Boston, Houghton, 1917. $1.25. 
 
 English 
 ANNUAL OF NEW POETRY. London, Constable, 1917. 
 
 *GEORGIAN POETRY, 1911-12. N.Y. Putnam, 1914. 
 $1.50. 1913-15. N.Y. Putnam, 1916. $1.50. 1916- 
 17. N.Y. Putnam, 1918. $2.00. 
 
 Irish 
 
 BROOKE, S. A. and ROLLESTON, T. W. Treasury of Irish 
 poetry in the English tongue. N.Y. Macmillan, 1900. 
 $1.75. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 71 
 
 *COLUM PADRAIC, editor. Poems of the Irish Revolu- 
 tionary brotherhood edited by Padraic Colum and 
 E. J, O'Brien. Boston, Small, 1916. $.50. 
 
 *COOKE, JOHN, editor. Dublin book of Irish verse 1728- 
 1909. N.Y. Oxford, 1909. $1.75. 
 
 *RUSSELL, G. W., compiler. New songs : a lyric selection 
 made by A. E. from poems by Padraic Colum, Eva 
 Gore-Booth, Thomas Keohler, Alice Milligan, Susan 
 Mitchell, Seumas O'Sullivan, George Roberts and 
 Ella Young. Dublin, O'Donoghue & co., 1904. 
 
 BOOKS OF CRITICISM 
 
 BOYD, E. A. Appreciations and depreciations. N.Y. 
 
 Lane, 1918. $1.35. 
 *BOYD, E. A. Ireland's literary renaissance. N.Y. Lane, 
 
 1916. $2.50. 
 BRAITHWAITE, W. S. Poetic year for 1916: a critical 
 
 anthology. Boston, Small, 1917. $2.00. 
 COOK, H. W. Our poets of today. N.Y. Moffat, 1918. 
 
 $1.50. 
 CUNLIFFE, J. W. English literature during the last half 
 
 century. N.Y. Macmillan, 1919. $2.00. 
 
 FIGGIS, DARRELL. Studies and appreciations. London, 
 Dent, 1912. 
 
 *LOWELL, AMY. Tendencies in modern American poetry. 
 N.Y. Macmillan, 1917. $2.50. 
 
 LOWES, J. L. Convention and revolt in poetry. Boston, 
 Houghton, 1919. $1.75. 
 
 MOORE, GEORGE. Hail and farewell. N.Y. Appleton, 
 1911-14. 3v. $1.75 each. 
 
 MORRIS, L. R. Celtic dawn. N.Y. Macmillan, 1917. 
 $1.50. 
 
 MORRIS, L. R., compiler. The young idea : an anthology 
 of opinion concerning the spirit and aims of con- 
 temporary American literature. N.Y. Duffield, 1917. 
 $1.25. 
 
72 STUDY OUTLINE ON 
 
 PECKHAM, H. H. Present-day American poetry and 
 other essays. Boston, Badger, 1917. $1.00. 
 
 *PHELPS, W. L. Advance of English poetry in the 
 twentieth century. N.Y. Dodd, 1918. $1.50. 
 
 RITTENHOUSE, J. B. Younger American poets. Boston, 
 Little, 1904. Out of print. 
 
 RUSSELL, G. W. Imaginations and reveries by A. E. 
 N.Y. Macmillan, 1916. $1.75. 
 
 *STURGEON, M. C. Studies of contemporary poets. N.Y. 
 Dodd, 1916. $1.50. 
 
 *UNTERMEYER, Louis. New era in American poetry. 
 N.Y. Holt, 1919. $2.25. 
 
 ^WILKINSON, MARGUERITE. New voices. N.Y. Mac- 
 millan, 1919. $1.50. 
 
 POETRY MAGAZINES 
 
 CONTEMPORARY VERSE. Monthly, $1.50 a year. C. W. 
 Stork, editor. Logan P. O., Philadelphia, Pennsyl- 
 vania. 
 
 THE LYRIC. Monthly. Subscription comes with $5.00 
 membership in the Lyric Society. Samuel Roth and 
 F. Tannenbaum, editors. The Lyric Society, 1425 
 Grand Concourse, New York City. 
 
 OTHERS. Monthly, $2.00 a year. Alfred Kreymborg 
 and others, editors. Washington Square Bookshop, 
 17 West 8th Street, New York City. 
 
 POET-LORE. Quarterly, $6.00 a year. Charlotte Porter, 
 Helen A. Clarke, and John Garrett Underbill, editors. 
 194 Boylston St., Boston, Massachusetts. 
 
 POETRY. Monthly, $2.00 a year. Harriet Monroe, editor. 
 543 Cass Street, Chicago, Illinois. 
 
 POETRY JOURNAL. Monthly. $1.50 a year. Edmund R. 
 Brown, Blanch Shoemaker WagstafT, editors. Four 
 Seas Co., 67 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. 
 
THE NEW POETRY 73 
 
 POETRY REVIEW OF AMERICA. William Stanley Braith- 
 waite, editor. 27 Ellsworth Avenue, Cambridge, 
 Mass. This magazine was discontinued during the 
 war. 
 
 POETRY REVIEW. Bi-monthly. 6s 6d a year. Published 
 by Erskine Macdonald, Ltd., London, England. 
 
 THE SONNET. Bi-monthly. $1.50 a year. Mahlon 
 Leonard Fisher, editor. Williamsport, Pennsylvania. 
 
 YOUTH: Poetry of today. Bi-monthly, $1.00 a year. 
 Donald B. Clark, Jack Merten, and Royell Snow, 
 editors. 28 Conant Hill, Cambridge, Mass. 
 
INDEX OF POETS 
 
 "A.E." See Russell, George William 
 Aiken, Conrad, xvi, 63 
 Akins, Zoe, xvii, 66 
 Aldington, Richard, v, 24-5 
 Aldington, Mrs. Richard. See D., 
 
 H. 
 Arensberg, Walter Conrad, xvi, 63 
 
 Barrett, Wilton Agnew, xvi, 63 
 Benet, Stephen Vincent, xvi, 63 
 Bent, William Rose, xii, 47; xvi, 
 
 63 
 
 Bodenheim, Maxwell, xvi, 63 
 Branch, Anna Hempstead, x, 42; 
 
 xvii, 66 
 
 Brooke, Rupert, xii, 46, 47 
 Burnet, Dana, xii, 47; xvi, 63 
 Burr, Amelia Josephine, xvii, 66 
 Bynner, Witter, x, 42; xii, 47; xvi, 
 
 63 
 Byrne, Don, xvi, 64 
 
 Casement, Sir Roger, xv, 61-2 
 Gather, Willa Siebert, xvii, 66 
 Colum, Padraic, xiv, 58 
 Cone, Helen Gray, x, 42 
 Conkling, Grace Hazard, xvii, 66 
 Crapsey, Adelaide, xvii, 66 
 
 D. H., v, 23 
 Damon, xii, 47 
 
 Dargan, Olive Tilford, xvii, 66 
 Davies, Mary Carolyn, xvii, 66 
 Davies, William Henry, yi, 27-8 
 Davis, Fannie Stearns, xvii, 66 
 De La Mare, Walter, viii, 35-6 
 Doplittle, Hilda. See D., H. 
 Drinkwater, John, vii, 33-4 
 
 Eastman, Max, xvi, 64 
 Eliot, T. S., xvi, 64 
 Ewer, W. N., xii, 47 
 
 Fagan, James Bernard, xii, 47 
 Ficke, Arthur Davison, xvi, 64 
 Fisher, Mahlon Leonard, xvi, 64 
 Flecker, James Elroy, vii, 32-3 
 Fletcher, John Gould, v, 23-4 
 Flint, F. S., v, 25 
 
 Frank, Florence Kiper, xii, 47 
 Frankau, Gilbert, xii, 47 
 Frost, Robert, ii, 14-15 
 
 Galsworthy, John, xii, 47 
 
 Gibson, Wilfrid Wilson, i, 9; ix, 40- 
 
 i; xii, 47 
 Gifford, Fannie Stearns Davis. See 
 
 Davis, Fannie Stearns 
 Guiney, Louise Imogen, xvii, 66 
 
 "H. D." See D., H. 
 
 Hagedorn, Hermann, x, 42; xii, 47; 
 
 xvi, 64 
 
 Harding, Ruth Guthrie, xvii, 67 
 Hardy, Thomas, xii, 47; xvi, 64 
 Hodgson, Ralph, viii, 36-7 
 Housman, A. E., xvi, 64 
 Hoyt, Helen, xvii, 67 
 
 Jennings, Leslie Nelson, xvi, 64 
 Jones, Thomas S., Jr., xvi, 64 
 
 Kemp, Harry, xii, 47 
 Kilmer, Joyce, xvi, 64 
 
 Lawrence, David Herbert, v, 25-6 
 
 Ledoux, Louis V., xvi, 64 
 
 Lee, Joseph, xii, 47 
 
 Leonard, William Ellery, xvi, 64 
 
 Lindsay, Nicholas Vachell, vi, 28- 
 
 30; x, 42; xii, 47 
 Lindsay, Vachel. See Lindsay, 
 
 Nicholas Vachell 
 Lowell, Amy, iv, 20-1 
 
 MacDonagh, Thomas, xv, 59-60 
 MacKaye, Percy, xii, 47 
 Markham, Edwin, x, 42 
 Marks, Josephine Preston Peabody. 
 See Peabody, Josephine Preston 
 Masefield, John, ix, 38-9; xii, 47 
 Masters, Edgar Lee, iii, 16-18 
 Middleton, Scudder, xvi, 64 
 Millay, Edna St. Vincent, xvii, 67 
 Mitchell, Ruth Comfort, x, 42 
 Monro, Harold, xvi, 64 
 Monroe, Harriet, x, 42; xvii, 67 
 Morton, David, xvi, 64 
 
\ 
 
 I 
 
 ' I . . c .-. j 
 
 Neihardt, John G., xvi, 65 
 Nichols, Robert, xii, 47 
 Niven, Frederick, xii, 47 
 Noyes, Alfred, vii, 31-2; xii, 48 
 
 O'Brien, Edward J., xvi, 65 
 O'Neill, Moira, xiv, 56-7 
 Oppenheim, James, x, 42; xvi, 65 
 O'Sheel, Sheamus, xvi, 65 
 O'Sullivan, Seumas, xiv, 57-8 
 
 Peabody, Josephine Preston, xii, 
 
 48; xvii, 67 
 
 Pearse, Padraic H., xv, 60 
 Plunkett, Joseph Mary, xv, 61 
 Pound, Ezra, xi, 44; xvi, 65 
 
 Reese, Lizette Woodworth, xvii, 67 
 Rice, Cale Young, xvi, 65 
 Rittenhouse, Jessie B., xvii, 67 
 Robinson, Edwin Arlington, ii, 12- 
 
 13 
 
 Russell, George William, xii, 48; 
 xiii, 53-4 
 
 Sandberg, Carl, iii, 18-19; x, 42; 
 
 xii, 48 
 Sasson, Siegfried, xii, 48 
 
 Schauffler, Robert Haven, x, 42 
 Scollard, Clinton, xvi, 65 
 Seeger, Alan, xii, 48 
 Shaw, Frances, xvii, 67 
 Stephens, James, xiv, 55-6 
 Sterling, George, xvi, 65 
 Stork, Charles Wharton, xvi, 65 
 Synge, John Millington, xiii, 52-3 
 
 Teasdale, Sara, xvii, 67 
 Thomas, Edith M., xii, 48; xvii, 67 
 Tietjens, Eunice., x, 42 
 Torrence, Ridgeley, xii, 48 
 
 Untermeyer, Jean Starr, xvii, 67 
 Untermeyer, Louis, x, 42 
 
 Wheeler, Edward J., x, 42 
 Wheelock, John Hall, xvi, 65 
 Widdemer, Margaret, x, 42; xii, 48; 
 
 xvii, 67 
 
 Wilkinson, Florence, x, 42 
 Wilkinson, Marguerite, xvii, 67 
 Wood, Clement, xvi, 65 
 Wordsworth, William, i, 9 
 
 Yeats, William Butler, xiii, 50-2 
 
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