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Introduction | ||
Pt. 1 | Critical Essays | |
Elizabeth Bishop: Questions of Memory, Questions of Travel | 3 | |
Domestication, Domesticity, and the Otherworldly | 32 | |
The Idiom of a Self: Elizabeth Bishop and Wordsworth | 49 | |
"In Prison": A Paradox Regained | 61 | |
"Old Correspondences": Prosodic Transformations in Elizabeth Bishop | 75 | |
A Cold Spring: The Poet of Feeling | 96 | |
The Impersonal and the Interrogative in the Poetry of Elizabeth Bishop | 109 | |
One Art: The Poetry of Elizabeth Bishop, 1971-1976 | 133 | |
Elizabeth Bishop's "Natural Heroism" | 154 | |
Pt. 2 | A Chronology | |
Archaically New | 175 | |
A Modest Expert: North & South | 177 | |
On North & South | 180 | |
On North & South | 182 | |
North but South | 184 | |
From "Thomas, Bishop, and Williams" | 186 | |
New Verse: North & South | 190 | |
"Senhora Helena" | 194 | |
From an Interview | 197 | |
From "Fifty Years of American Poetry" | 198 | |
On "Skunk Hour": How the Poem Was Written | 199 | |
From an Interview | 200 | |
The Complete Poems | 201 | |
On The Complete Poems | 206 | |
For Elizabeth Bishop 4 | 207 | |
Comment on "In the Waiting Room" and Herbert's "Love Unknown" | 208 | |
From a Conversation | 210 | |
Elizabeth Bishop, or the Power of Reticence | 211 | |
On Elizabeth Bishop | 214 | |
Invitation to Miss Elizabeth Bishop | 216 | |
Description and Imagination in Elizabeth Bishop's "The Map" | 219 | |
Elizabeth Bishop in Brazil | 223 | |
Her Craft | 241 | |
Elizabeth Bishop Introduction | 242 | |
Elizabeth Bishop's Mappings of Life | 244 | |
Elizabeth Bishop, 1911-1979 | 252 | |
Elizabeth Bishop, 1911-1979 | 255 | |
Elizabeth Bishop, 1911-1979 | 259 | |
Elizabeth Bishop | 263 | |
Symposium: I Would Like to Have Written ... | 267 | |
Pt. 3 | In Her Own Words | |
From "Time's Andromedas" | 271 | |
From "Gerard Manley Hopkins: Notes on Timing in His Poetry" | 273 | |
From Two Letters to Marianne Moore about "A Miracle for Breakfast" | 276 | |
From "Gregorio Valdes, 1879-1939" | 277 | |
From "As We Like It" | 278 | |
Review of XAIPE: Seventy-one Poems by E. E. Cummings | 280 | |
It All Depends [In Response to a Questionnaire] | 281 | |
From "What the Young Man Said to the Psalmist" | 282 | |
From "The Manipulation of Mirrors" | 283 | |
From Introduction to The Diary of "Helena Morley" | 284 | |
On Life Studies by Robert Lowell | 285 | |
On "The Man-Moth" | 286 | |
On Flannery O'Connor | 287 | |
The "Darwin" Letter | 288 | |
An Interview with Elizabeth Bishop | 289 | |
On "Confessional Poetry" | 303 | |
An Inadequate Tribute | 304 | |
On "The Burglar of Babylon" | 305 | |
Lines Written in a Copy of Fannie Farmer's Boston Cooking School Cookbook, Given to Frank Bidart | 306 | |
On Golden State by Frank Bidart | 307 | |
From "A Brief Reminiscence and a Brief Tribute" | 308 | |
From Book-of-the-Month Club Interview | 309 | |
Statement for the English Memorial Service for Robert Lowell | 311 | |
"The Work!": A Conversation with Elizabeth Bishop | 312 | |
Bibliography | 331 |
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Add Elizabeth Bishop and Her Art, As the first book-length collection to focus on Elizabeth Bishop (1911-79), this book has become an essential resource on this poet now recognized as one of America's greatest artists. The volume includes essays by David Kalstone, Helen Vendler, and Rober, Elizabeth Bishop and Her Art to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Elizabeth Bishop and Her Art, As the first book-length collection to focus on Elizabeth Bishop (1911-79), this book has become an essential resource on this poet now recognized as one of America's greatest artists. The volume includes essays by David Kalstone, Helen Vendler, and Rober, Elizabeth Bishop and Her Art to your collection on WonderClub |