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Author : John William Hamilton Publisher : BoD – Books on Demand Page : 62 pages File Size : 50,6 Mb Release : 2024-03-14 Category : Fiction ISBN : 9783385381568
Memorial of Jesse Lee and the Old Elm. Eighty-fifth Anniversary of Jesse Lee's Sermon Under the Old Elm, Boston Common, Held Sunday Evening, July 11, 1875. With a Historical Sketch of the Great Tree by John William Hamilton Pdf
Excerpt from Under the Old Elm: And Other Poems Lowell was a student at Harvard, and was graduated in 1838, when he gave a class poem, and in 1841 his first volume of poems, A Y ear's Life, was published. His bent from the beginning was more decidedly literary than that of any contemporary American poet. That is to say, the history and art of literature divided his interest with the production of literature, and he carries the unusual gift of rare critical power, joined to hearty. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
The Gate Through the Old Elm Tree by Elizabeth Pietrantonio Pdf
When Esther, embarrassed, flees to her favorite hiding place after failing miserably in front of all her school?s Grade Eleven students, she doesn?t anticipate the amazing adventure that lies ahead of her. Travel with Esther and her little dog Shimei as she finds her courage and con fidence in a world very different from her own. Caught up in the intrigues of ancient Persia, Esther discovers friendship in the midst of a kingdom threatened by greed and ambition through the absolute rule of a king who has been manipulated by fear. When the only option left to save a nation rests on Esther?s ability to speak truth to power, she fi nds courage in the most unlikely way. In this enchanted kingdom, Esther and Shimei discover what it means to have faith and do what is right, even when it is against all odds. Perhaps this is the moment for which Esther was created.
During the heatwave of July 2017, Ariel Gordon spent two days sitting on the patio of downtown Winnipegs Tallest Poppy, writing snippets of poems which she hung from the boulevard tree using paper and string. Passersby were invited to TreeTalk too their secrets / one-liners / meditations / haiku were also hung from the tree. By the end of the weekend, the elm had a second temporary canopy of leaves: 234 poems, 111 written by Gordon, 107 written by passersby, and 16 from other sources. Gordon has assembled all these voices into a long/found poem that asks: what does it mean to live in the urban forest? What does it mean to be in relationship with each other but also with the more-than-human? The book also includes pen and ink illustrations by Winnipeg artist Natalie Baird. Since 2017, Gordon has also hung poems in trees at the Sage Hill Poetry Experience in Muenster, SK, the Prairie Gate Literary Festival in Morris, MN, and at the Winnipeg Folk Festival as part of the Prairie Outdoor Exhibition. Stay tuned for more TreeTalk-ing!
The Great Frog Race by Kristine O'Connell George Pdf
A collection of poems about frogs and dragonflies, wind and rain, a visit to the tree farm, the garden hose, and other familiar parts of indoor and outdoor life.
First published in 1971, The Country of Marriage is Wendell Berry's fifth volume of poetry. What he calls "an expansive metaphor" is "a farmer's relationship to his land as the basic and central relation of humanity to creation." "Similarly, marriage is the basic and central community tie; it begins and stands for the relation we have to family and to the larger circles of human association. And these relationships are in turn basic to, and may stand for, our relationship to God and to the sustaining mysteries and powers of creation." Each of the thirty–five poems in this collection is concerned with this metaphor. The long sequence that is itself entitled "The Country of Marriage," perhaps the finest single work in the book, is a grave, moving, and beautifully wrought love poem. But the shorter lyrics have an equal grace and beauty—writing that contains the exhilarating lucidity of mountain spring water. And there are most notably, several more poems about the "Mad Farmer," who advises us here to 'every day do something that won't compute.' Berry has here perfected a work that is immediately accessible but that becomes, as we read it again, always more satisfying, reverberant with manifold meanings.