Digital Commons Network^™

Against Time: Poems By Darrell Grayson, Darrell Grayson

Darrell Grayson Creative Writings

Poetry collection by Darrell Grayson, published by Mercy Seat Press.

Darrell Grayson Miscellaneous Drafts, Darrell Grayson

Darrell Grayson Creative Writings

Hand- and typewritten poetry from Darrell Grayson, from what would become the Universal Song collection.

The Station Nightclub, Don Kunz

Bryant Literary Review

How can they not still dream of fire?

Everything has turned black:

The Doctor Arrives, John Grey

Bryant Literary Review

The doctor enters the room

and the mood is no less gloomier.

Prison, Elizabeth Percer

Bryant Literary Review

I wish a crime would come my way.

That I had the nervous power of disobedience.

Death Speaks Of The Beauty Of Crows, Cathleen Calbert

Bryant Literary Review

God's mistake

was not loving them enough.

Sandpipers, Again, Lisa Starr

Bryant Literary Review

I went back to the sandpipers today--

it's been a while.

Detroit, Michelle Brooks

Bryant Literary Review

I did not know any better except to love

Picasso's Bowl, Natasha Marin

Bryant Literary Review

Today I am a belly full of blue water

because he had an argument with his girl

I Will Go, David Rogers

Bryant Literary Review

and wander like Li Po

along river banks and wine halls

Tamara Kamenszain Folio, Tamara Kamenszain

Corresponding Voices

A folio of bilingual poetry, entitled "Men and Women Alone" ("Solos Y Solas"), by Tamara Kamenszain, appearing in the Spanish original and in the English translation by Cecilia Rossi.

Mary Karr Folio, Mary Karr

Corresponding Voices

A folio of English-language poetry, entitled "Jesse Truesdell Peck," by Mary Karr.

Rome: A Poem In Three Parts, Andrew Taylor

Research outputs pre 2011

This poem was written during a six month period, in 2004 and early 2005, as Writer in Residence at the EB Whiting Library in Rome, and in Perth during the weeks preparatory to going to Italy.

Present Moment: A Zen Reflection On Indian Law Doctrine, Frank Pommersheim

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

The Bridge, Volume 2, 2005, Bridgewater State College

the bridge

Volume 2 Staff

Stacy Cohen
David George
Beth Horka
David Mitchell
Elizabeth Redmond
Nicole Roy
Kimberly Silva
Cheryllynn Silvia
Janine Woodward

Mary Dondero, Faculty Advisor
Jerald Walker, Faculty Advisor
Linda Hall, Alumni Consultant
Rosann Kozlowski, Alumni Consultant

Newport Ferry, Nancy Sullivan

Bryant Literary Review

Getting on was serpentine and narrow

Like pushing a wheelbarrow.

Long Term Touching, Martha Christina

Bryant Literary Review

When I held his hand

for the first time,

it was thinner,

W. W. I Veteran Dies In Hometown Paper, Robert Pringle

Bryant Literary Review

Born to his people,

Tampico, south Indiana:

Dead Professor, Dan Dabrowski

Bryant Literary Review

Came knocking,

but I take it you're not around.

The Remnants Of Hurricane Bill Newport, Ri, Kate Mele

Bryant Literary Review

We didn't expect the rain and with it

the scent of night jasmine rolling up

Alchemy, Peggy Ann Tartt

Bryant Literary Review

At some point in any conversation

a door appears.

For The First Time, Joanna Noble

Bryant Literary Review

Alone and snow-bound you learn

the bones of your home as they keen

Pecan Grove Review Volume 9, St. Mary's University

Pecan Grove Review

Creative writings by students, faculty, and staff of the St. Mary's University community.

Lights And Shadows - 2005, University Of North Alabama

Lights and Shadows

Art and Literature Magazine

Burn The Panopticon: Irigaray's Ethics, Difference, Poetics, Simone Roberts

Reconstruction: Studies in Contemporary Culture

[First paragraph of Prologue]

The following essay has a purpose more than a thesis. This essay explains the central tenets of Irigaray's ethics of sexual difference through an understanding her work as that of a symbolist philosopher. Symbolist poetry and French Feminist philosophy like Irigaray's have several qualities in common. One is that the literal level of language is not where the action is. A reader must think associatively on many levels at once in order to gather and interpret the several indirect messages sent by a particular image or metaphor. Another is an acquired comfort with paradox. Paradoxes lie …

The Joseph M. Bruccoli Great War Collection At The Unversity Of South Carolina: An Illustrated Catalog, Elizabeth Sudduth

Rare Books & Special Collections Publications

The Joseph M. Bruccoli Great War Collection at the University of South Carolina was established in 1997 by Matthew J. and Arlyn Bruccoli and named for Professor Bruccoli's father. It is an expansive research archive for the literary, historical, and cultural aspects of World War I from the vantages of many of the combatant nations, holding more than 4,000 items, including 3,400 print materials comprising military training manuals, illustrated wartime magazines, trench newspapers, novels and poetry of the war, letters, diaries, postcards, scrapbooks, photo albums, and glass slides. The collection also includes some 500 pieces of sheet music and more …

Poetry: I Am A Jew, Michael Gurian

Journal of Hate Studies

Poem by Michael Gurian.

Poetics: A Symphony Of Ideas, Clayton E. Walker

Senior Honors Theses and Projects

No abstract provided.

In The Mountain/Green Eggheads And Old Hams, Thomas L. Shaffer

Journal Articles

This article presents In the Mountain and Green Eggheads and Old Hams. Green Eggheads and Old Hams is an academic variation on a theme of Professor Seuss.

Misogyny And (Mis)Representation: The Female Subject In The Poetry Of José De Espronceda, Cristina L. Delano

USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations

This work explores the portrayal of the female subject in the work of the Spanish Romantic poet. José de Espronceda, This study will analyze the misogynistic representation of women and the denial of female subjectivity.

The first chapter discusses the biographical, historical and literary contexts of Espronceda’s work. This section will discuss Romantic notions of subjectivity, as well as the ambivalence towards the women during the 19th century. This ambivalence produced a conflict that was reflected in the representation of women as either pure angels or vile demons.

The first work that will be discussed is the poem “A Jarifa …