Yeats and American Poetry

Medieval poetry, Long poem, East Coker (poem), A. E. Housman, Ode to the Confederate Dead, The Southern Review, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Confessional poetry, The Poetic Principle, Hugh Selwyn Mauberley, J.B. (play), Robinson Jeffers, On Writing, Theodore Roethke, Swift's Epitaph, James Russell Lowell, Reed Whittemore, Horace Gregory, S. (Dorst novel), American poetry, American literature, T. W. Rolleston, Transcendentalism, In Parenthesis, Shakespeare's sonnets, Robert Penn Warren, Dramatic monologue, Vorticism, George Eliot, Wallace Stevens, Memoir, W. B. Yeats, Hart Crane, Literary criticism, Poetry, John Crowe Ransom, Edgar Allan Poe, Edgar Lee Masters, Shakespeare's plays, Prose poetry, Last Poems, Metre (poetry), The Wanderings of Oisin, Ezra Pound, Prose, Rant (novel), Irish literature, Literature, Randall Jarrell, The Modern World (novel), Romanticism, Trivium, Despair (novel), Louis MacNeice, Marcel Schwob, Oscar Wilde, Critical Essays (Orwell), Victorian literature, Little Gidding (poem), Jonathan Swift, T. S. Eliot, Epic poetry, William Carlos Williams, Modernism, English poetry, Poet, Louis Untermeyer, Robert Frost, French poetry, Suspension of disbelief