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Kunitz Stanley: more books (100)

The Wild Card: Selected Poems, Early and Late by Karl Shapiro, 1998-06-01

Selected Poems 1928-1958 by Stanley Kunitz, 1958-01-01

The Wellfleet Whale, and Companion Poems by Stanley Kunitz, 1983-12-01

Snow on Snow. Foreword By Stanley Kunitz by Maura Stanton, 1975-01-01

A CELEBRATION FOR STANLEY KUNITZ ON HIS EIGHTIETH [80TH] BIRTHDAY by Cleopatra M Stanley Kunitz) [reportedly edited by Stanley Moss] [Richard Wilbur, 1998-01-01

Beginning With O; Foreword By Stanley Kunitz by Olga Broumas, 1977-01-01

ANTIWORLDS. POEMS. EDITED BY PATRICIA BLAKE AND MAX HAYWARD. WITH A FOREWORD BY W H AUDEN. TRANSLATED BY W H AUDEN, JEAN GARRIGUE, MAX HAYWARD, STANLEY KUNITZ, STANLEY MOSS, WILLIAM JAY SMITH AND RICHARD WILBUR. by ANDREI VOZNESENSKY, 1967-01-01

Passport to the War: A Selection of Poems by Stanley Kunitz by Stanley Kunitz, 1944

Jewish Pacifists: Albert Einstein, Abraham Joshua Heschel, Tristan Tzara, Norbert Wiener, Richard Dreyfuss, Stanley Kunitz, Uri Geller

Gathering The Tribes. Foreword by Stanley Kunitz. by CAROLYN. FORCHE, 1976

The Wild Braid: A Poet Reflects on a Century in the Garden [SIGNED LIMITED EDITION] by Stanley Kunitz, 2005-08-31

Biography - Kunitz, Stanley (1905-2006): An article from: Contemporary Authors Online by Gale Reference Team, 2007-01-01

American Conscientious Objectors: Muhammad Ali, Dave Barry, Willie Dixon, Christopher Isherwood, Richard Dreyfuss, Lew Ayres, Stanley Kunitz

A Tribute to Stanley Kunitz on His 96th Birthday

lists with details

Stanley Kunitz Named Poet Laureate
stanley kunitz Named Poet Laureate. stanley kunitz Library of Congress Photo.Thinking of a second career after retirement? Or a third? Or 4th?
http://www.unitedseniorshealth.org/nwltr/fall00_06.html
[minstrels] King Of The River -- Stanley Kunitz
501 King of the River. Title King of the River. Poet stanley kunitz.Date 31 Jul 2000. 1stLine If the water were cl stanley kunitz.
http://www.cs.rice.edu/~ssiyer/minstrels/poems/501.html
In A Dark Time ...: Stanley Kunitz Archives
break from thinking. As an alternative, heres stanley kunitzsintroduction to Passing Through. It provides an interesting
http://www.lorenwebster.net/In_a_Dark_Time/archives/cat_stanley_kunitz.html

Extractions: Poetry, I have insisted, is ultimately mythology, the telling of the stories of the soul. This would seem to be an introverted, even solipsistic, enterprise, if it were not that these stories recount the soul's passage through the valley of this life-that is to say, its adventure in time, in history. If we want to know what it felt like to be alive at any given moment in the long odyssey of the race, it is to poetry we must turn. The moment is dear to us, precisely because it is so fugitive, and it is somewhat of a paradox that poets should spend a lifetime hunting for the magic that will make the moment stay. Art is that chalice into which we pour the wine of transcendence. What is imagination but a reflection of our yearning to belong to eternity as well as to time? In an age defined by its modes of production, where everybody tends to be a specialist of sorts, the artist ideally is that rarity, a whole person making a whole thing. Poetry, it cannot be denied, requires a mastery of craft, but it is more than a playground for technicians. The craft that I admire most manifests itself not as an aggregate of linguistic or prosodic skills, but as a form of spiritual testimony, the sign of the inviolable self consolidated against the enemies within and without that would corrupt or destroy human pride and dignity. It disturbs me that twentieth century American poets seem largely reconciled to being relegated to the classroom-practically the only habitat in which most of us are conditioned to feel secure. It would be healthier if we could locate ourselves in the thick of life, at every intersection where values and meanings cross, caught in the dangerous traffic between self and universe.
Stanley Kunitz
Poems. Where do they come from? America's Poet Laureate stanley kunitzknows. At September 3rd, 2001 (second hour). stanley kunitz.
http://archives.theconnection.org/archive/2001/09/0903b.shtml

Extractions: I listen. I am always listening, Kunitz writes. The poems of Stanley Kunitz span worlds now disappeared. He is, perhaps, the only poet still writing who remembers vividly the start of World War I and World War II, not to mention Greenwich Village in its many heydays, the twenties, the thirties, the fifties, the sixties. Through all that time Kunitz has lived a life based on the precept that poetry is the truest artifact of a civilization.
HoCoPoLitSo - The Writing Life - Gregory Orr Hosting Stanley Kunitz
stanley kunitz hosted by Gregory Orr. Here Boat . stanley kunitz AnIntroduction to the Poetry, Columbia University Press 1985. Back.
http://www.hocopolitso.org/The_Writing_Life/Orr-Kunitz1993.html

Extractions: Stanley Kunitz hosted by Gregory Orr Here on this edition of The Writing Life is a moving conversation between Stanley Kunitz (named National Poet Laureate in 2000 at age 95!) and his onetime student, poet and author of the best critical study of Kunitz poetry, Gregory Orr. At age 88, the much-honored Kunitz reflects: "Poetry is most deeply concerned with telling us what it feels like to be alive." "Before there were poets we had no evidence of what it was like to be human on this earth." Through the most ordinary images and details, Kunitz aims to make experience emblematic, "to convert life into legend." He reads "Open the Gates", "Father and Son", "The Portrait", and "An Old Cracked Tune". Orr sees the latter two as companion pieces, revealing the grim and the celebratory in Kunitz's work, while his passion for the natural world is heard in "The Snakes of September" and finally, "The Long Boat". Stanley Kunitz: An Introduction to the Poetry, Columbia University Press 1985
Stanley Kunitz
In his midnineties, stanley kunitz is still writing poems that wrestle with basicthemesthe worlds wrongs and the injustice of timeand praise
http://www.grdodge.org/poetry/content_Kunitz.htm

Extractions: Poetry, by its nature, is a ganglion of memories, impressions, influences. A poem without secrets lies dead on the page. Words themselves come to us dragging their roots behind them: roots that are as long as the history of the language. In his mid-nineties, STANLEY KUNITZ is still writing poems that wrestle with basic themesthe worlds wrongs and the injustice of timeand praise the deep human need to create beauty and bring forth new life. He has received nearly every honor bestowed upon a poet, including the Pulitzer and Bollingen Prizes, a National Medal of Arts, and, most recently, appointment as U.S. Poet Laureate. As a former editor of the Yale Younger Poets Series, as a Chancellor Emeritus of the Academy of American Poets, and as a founder of both the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Massachusetts, and Poets House in New York City, he has tirelessly promoted poetry and public access to the arts, and has with exceptional generosity and foresight encouraged many younger artists. His Collected Poems (2000) gathers ten previous volumes of poetry spanning eight decades. He and his wife summer in Provincetown, Massachusetts, and winter in New York City.
Stanley Kunitz
Mentor, teacher, and friend to generations of artists and writers, stanley KUNITZis often cited by other poets as the model of what a poet's life can be.
http://www.grdodge.org/poetry/Festival2002/Featured_Poets/Kunitz.htm

Extractions: Mentor, teacher, and friend to generations of artists and writers, STANLEY KUNITZ is often cited by other poets as the model of what a poet's life can be. His Collected Poems (2000), published when he was 95, attests to his fierce refusal to rest on his accomplishments. Awarded nearly every major honor bestowed upon a poet, including the Pulitzer and Bollingen Prizes, the National Medal of Arts, and the U.S. Poet Laureateship, he has never ceased evolving as a poet, writing some of his most celebrated work in his eighties and nineties. His selfless dedication to nurturing the many arts and artists he loves is most evident in his work as founder of both the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Massachusetts, and Poets House in New York City. Poems by Stanley Kunitz on the New York State Writer's Institute site "King of the River" "The Portrait" "Stanley Kunitz, 95, Becomes Poet Laureate for a New Century" ...
Stanley Kunitz
00pm Poem TOUCH ME. stanley kunitz welcomed his ninetieth year in1995 with a collection of his later poems, Passing Through. His
http://www.diacenter.org/prg/poetry/01_02/kunitz.html

Extractions: Poem: TOUCH ME Stanley Kunitz welcomed his ninetieth year in 1995 with a collection of his later poems, Passing Through . His most recent book, The Collected Poems , was published by W.W. Norton and Company in 2000. His other books include Intellectual Things; Passport to the War Selected Poems 1928 - 1958 The Testing Tree (poems); The Coat Without a Seam (poems); A Kind of Order, a Kind of Folly: Essays and Conversations The Wellfleet Whale and Companion Poems (chapbook) Next to Last Things: New Poems and Essays ; and Interviews and Encounters with Stanley Kunitz . His translations include: Poems of Akhmatova (with Max Hayward); Story Under Full Sail , by Andrei Voznesensky; Orchard Lamps , by Ivan Drach. He has edited Poems of John Keats The Essential Blake and, with David Ignatow, The Wild Card, Selected Poems of Karl Shapiro . He has received nearly every honor bestowed upon a poet in this country, including the Pulitzer and Bollingen Prizes, a National Medal of Arts from President Clinton in 1993, and the Frost Medal from the Poetry Society of America in 1998. He served as consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress (now called U.S. Poet laureate), State Poet of New York, and Chancellor of the Academy of American Poets. For many years he taught in the graduate writing program at Columbia University. As editor of the Yale Younger Poets Series from 1969 to 1977, and as a founder of both the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Massachusetts, and Poets House in New York City, he has promoted poetry and public access to the arts, encouraging many of the younger poets and artists who are now prominent figures in American culture. Stanley Kunitz and his wife, Elise Asher, live in New York City and Provincetown, where he cultivates a celebrated seaside garden.
Stanley Kunitz
from Passing Through The Later Poems, 1995 WW Norton and Company. © 2002Stanley kunitz. Back © 19952003 Dia Art Foundation www.diacenter.org.
http://www.diacenter.org/prg/poetry/01_02/kunitz-poem.html

Extractions: Summer is late, my heart. Words plucked out of the air some forty years ago when I was wild with love and torn almost in two scatter like leaves this night of whistling wind and rain. It is my heart that's late, it is my song that's flown. Outdoors all afternoon under a gunmetal sky staking my garden down, I kneeled to the crickets trilling underfoot as if about to burst from their crusty shells; and like a child again marveled to hear so clear and brave a music pour from such a small machine. What makes the engine go? Desire, desire, desire. The longing for the dance stirs in the buried life. One season only, and it's done. So let the battered old willow thrash against the windowpanes and the house timbers creak. Darling, do you remember the man you married? Touch me, remind me who I am. from Passing Through: The Later Poems
Links To Literature: Stanley Kunitz
GENERAL RESOURCES. Academy of American Poets stanley kunitz. New York State Writer'sInstitute stanley kunitz. Photos, brief biography, and selected poetry.
http://www.linkstoliterature.com/kunitz.htm

Extractions: LINKS TO LITERATURE HOME BULLETIN BOARD LITERATURE NEWSLETTERS SUGGEST-A-SITE ... SEARCH THE WEB NEW! Enter to win a $100 Amazon.com Gift Certificate simply by referring friends to this site! To begin earning entries in the next drawing, please visit our Refer-A-Friend Page GENERAL RESOURCES WORKS GENERAL RESOURCES Academy of American Poets: Stanley Kunitz Photo, biography, selected poetry, an interview, and selected links. New York State Writer's Institute: Stanley Kunitz Photos, brief biography, and selected poetry. Stanley Kunitz Biographical and bibliographical information, critical material, and related links. Pegasos: Stanley Kunitz Concise biography and bibliography. WORKS Haley's Comet King of the River The Round The Testing-Tree ... Touch Me Need a second opinion? Try Search the Web.
Stanley Kunitz: The Spirit Of Life In This Visionary's Poetry - Suite101.com
messages from 1 to 2 of Discussions relating to Poetry Reviews stanley KunitzThe Spirit of Life In This Visionary's Poetry - dewey decimal 811.6.
http://www.suite101.com/discussion.cfm/15545/79939

Extractions: Member Central Join Our Community! Login Member Update What's New ... TravelSuite Suite University About Suite University Visit the University Course Listing New Courses ... Featured Courses New Topics Teaching Creative Writing to Children Maine People Organic Vegetable Gardening African-American Home Schooling ... More... Suite Events My Favorite Place War and Peace Spring Into Health! Earth Day 2003 More about Suite101 About Suite101.com - Select a related topic - 20th Century American Poe Alternative Thinking Alternative Writing American Poetry Beat Boulevard British and American Lite Canadian Literature Caring for the Soul Children's Literature Christian Humor Christian Teens/Preteen b Classic Girls' Series Contemporary Female Humor Contemporary Women Writer Crime Stories Domestic Humor Entertainment Industry Hu Everyday humor Fantasy Worlds Feminist Writings Harlem Renaissance Humor Indo-Anglian Fiction J.R.R. Tolkien and Middle
A Moment With Poet Stanley Kunitz
Saturday, October 26, 2002. A moment with poet stanley kunitz. stanleykunitz was a good poet till his 70s, when he became a great one.
http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/books/92884_kunitz26.shtml

Extractions: Jump to Weather Traffic Mariners Seahawks ... Forums NEWS Local Neighborhoods Sports Nation/World ... Special Reports COMMENTARY Opinion Columnists Letters David Horsey ... Forums COFFEE BREAK Mike Mailway TV Listings SHOPPING Archives NWclassifieds Jobs Autos ... Online Shop P-I ANYWHERE E-mail Newsletters News Alerts PDA Cell Phones ... Desktop OUR AFFILIATES Saturday, October 26, 2002 A moment with poet Stanley Kunitz Stanley Kunitz was a good poet till his 70s, when he became a great one. Now 97, he's still crafting lean, deceptively simple verses whose lyricism and emotional resonance are enormous. He won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1959 and the National Book Award in 1995, when he was 90. In 2000, he served as the nation's poet laureate. He lives in New York City and Provincetown, Mass., with his wife of 45 years, the painter/poet Elise Asher. Kunitz Tonight at 7:30 at 130 Kane Hall, University of Washington, Kunitz will read from his work and discuss his life in poetry. Suggested donation is $10, to benefit Counterbalance Poetry. Last year, you said nobody should expect you to traipse around the country giving readings, and yet you're flying to Seattle for one. Why?
WMCLC Catalogue K
kunitz, stanley J. Twentieth century authors first supplement (1955). kunitz,stanley J. Twentieth century authors a biographical dictionary (1942).
http://www3.shropshire-cc.gov.uk/wmclc/catk.htm

Extractions: [Content] www.literaryheritage.org.uk Home People Places Themes ... Site map To find if a book is available in the West Midlands Creative Literature Collection browse through the complete online catalogue of printed resources, which is arranged alphabetically by author. These books are part of a public library resource and are not for sale. Kak Kak 77 - souvenir comic (1977) Kaleidoscope Kaleidoscope of verse an anthology of contemporary verse.'7 (1975) Kalra, Virinder Jit Singh Guru Nanak at Hardwar Kark, Leslie Red rain (1945) Kaulfuss, Edward In square orbit (1971) Kaulfuss, Edward Roses at midnight (1983) Kaulfuss, Edward Stargazer (1987) Keating, Frank Gents and players (1986) Keene, Tom Spyship (1980) Kelly, Richard Ararat or bust (1973) Kenny, Peter Peter Kenny, Sue Nash, C P Sykes (1982) Kenyon, Katharine M R House that was loved (1941) Kenyur-Hodgkins, Ian Garner Laurence Housman 1865-1959, Clemence Housman (1975) Kershaw, Valerie Snow man (1979) Kettle, Rosa Mackenzie Carding-mill Valley (1882) Khan, Pervaiz Behind brown eyes (1981) Kilner, Geoffrey
Stanley Kunitz
Doc Info The Layers stanley kunitz . I have walked throughmany lives, some of them my own, and I am not who I was, though
http://www.bio.utk.edu/Neils2.nsf/94dc73267f34ed8285256b410034bcc8/4102acfe55837
DINO - Language: Englisch - Arts - Literature - Authors - K - Kunitz, Stanley
K kunitz, stanley kunitz, stanley, Sprache/Language. Websites,
http://www.dino-online.de/dino_page_5ec0430f6d60c9b0af121112d7dc73ed.html
Stanley Kunitz - Fooling With Words
Adobe ImageReady(tm) HTML Output
http://www.thirteen.org/foolingwithwords/videobot.html
"The Quarrel" By Stanley Kunitz & Robert Motherwell, 1983
The Quarrel by stanley kunitz Robert Motherwell, 1983. $1,500.00The Quarrel The word I spoke in anger weighs less than a parsley
http://www.aprweb.org/shopsite/kunitz.html

Extractions: The Quarrel The word I spoke in anger weighs less than a parsley seed, but a road runs through it that leads to my grave, that bought-and-paid-for lot on a salt-sprayed hill in Truro where the scrub pines overlook the bay. Half-way I'm dead enough, strayed from my own nature and my fierce hold on life. If I could cry, I'd cry, but I'm too old to be anybody's child. Liebchen, with whom should I quarrel except in the hiss of love, that harsh, irregular flame? Return to Lithographs page
Luis Shares A Quote From Stanley Kunitz
Luis Shares a Quote from stanley kunitz. By Luis. I would love if you could insertthe quote from stanley kunitz in any of the upcoming months in MS MuSings.
http://msmusings.healingwell.com/Real, Luis shares a quote.htm

Extractions: Luis Shares a Quote from Stanley Kunitz By Luis I would love if you could insert the quote from Stanley Kunitz in any of the upcoming months in MS MuSings. "The poem comes in the form of a blessing - like rapture breaking on the mind, as I tried to phrase it in my youth. Through the years I have found this gift of poetry to be life-sustaining, life-enhancing, and absolutely unpredictable. Does one live, therefore, for the sake of poetry? No, the reverse is true: poetry is for the sake of the life." Stanley Kunitz I was accepted as a fellow member of the Norton Poets around 3 years ago. Thanks Luis AOL IM ICQ # 175265248 We who lived in concentration camps can remember the men who walked through the huts comforting others, giving away their last piece of bread ... They offer sufficient proof that everything can be taken from a man but one thing: the last of the human freedoms - to choose one's attitude, to choose one's own way. - Viktor Frankl Reach Luis by email to comment: LMN2GKI@aol.com
Night Letter By Stanley Kunitz
Night Letter by stanley kunitz. The urgent letter that I try to write. Night afternight to you to whom I turn,. The staunchless word, my language of the wound,.
http://www.provincetowngov.org/special/remember/Kunitz Poem.htm

Extractions: Night Letter by Stanley Kunitz The urgent letter that I try to write Night after night to you to whom I turn, The staunchless word, my language of the wound, Begins to stain the page. Here in my room With my unkenneled need, the Faustian dog That chews my penitential bones, I hope And do not hope, I pray and mock my prayer, Twisting my coils, this dangling life of mine, Now twelve years come of age, and me unpleased With all my ways, my very littlest ones, My part, my lines, unless you hold them dear. Where is your ministry? I thought I heard A piece of laughter break upon the stair Like glass, but when I wheeled around I saw Keeping his rabbit-madness crouched inside, Sit at my desk and scramble all the news. The strangest things are happening. Christ! The dead, Pushing the membrane from their face, salute The dead and scribble slogans on our walls; Phantoms and phobias mobilize, thronging Are lying down, great crowds with fractured wills
Letter From Fred Viebahn To Stanley Kunitz
Letter from Fred Viebahn to stanley kunitz. Dear stanley,. I justread an interview with you in the Fall 1997 issue of American Poet
http://mailer.fsu.edu/~vbrock/FV-SK.htm

Extractions: Letter from Fred Viebahn to Stanley Kunitz Dear Stanley, I just read an interview with you in the Fall 1997 issue of American Poet , the journal of the Academy of American Poets. I sympathized very much with what you said—it’s no secret that I have been impressed with your views and your writings since I first met you 22 years ago, on that wintry day at the Library of Congress when I and my eleven fellow writers from Germany were introduced by our State Department hosts to the Consultant in Poetry. I especially liked your answer to the interviewer’s question about "the poet’s relationship to the political," when you cite the presence of "unimpeachable representatives of the liberal conscience" (you, Styron, and Arthur Miller) at the National Medal of the Arts dinner at the White House in 1993; I witnessed that momentous event myself, as you know. I also saw in American Poet that you are now, after many years of service, Academy Chancellor Emeritus. Your "retirement" prompted me to take a look at the updated list of the twelve chancellors—and what I saw did not make me happy. Already in 1994 when, on the occasion of the Academy’s 60th anniversary, Rita hosted you and the other chancellors at the Library of Congress, I had noticed that the composition of your board was not only very male dominated (I believe there was one token woman at the time) but showed an absolute lack of minority representation. Furthermore, I was told there had never been a non-white chancellor in the Academy. I found this appalling and said so privately; however, as the Poet Laureate’s husband I decided not to follow my impulses and do what should have been done a long time ago: Confront the Academy publicly with its apparent arrogance and, yes, racism.

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