Jeanne Clayton Hunter is Associate Professor at Nassau Community College. Thomas Kranidas is Professor and Chair of the English Department at State University of New York, Stony Brook.

• Introduction Jeanne Clayton Hunter and Thomas Kranidas Poetry Day Sonnet: Once, once, this evening, let me say: I love you! Translation from Petrarch: Amor, ed io si pien di meraviglia La Dame A Licorne Sonnet: How shall I work that she may not forget The Silent Piano (For E.B.) Michaelmas Bad Day Song of the Bakerloo The Song They Sing Flirting Girl in Tube A Visit to Beatrice Can Light Be Golden? Pollaiuolo's Apollo and Daphne Piero di Cosimo's The Death of Procris Sonnet: I am much inclined towards a life of ease The Angry Boffin Sapphics Emeritus (on not trying to publish verse) Fifty-Three Al Fresco (on Modern Poetry) The Queen's Beast (1954) Escape You're Wrong! Funeral Oration Medusa Song of Anger Hagar and Ishmael I. Hagar and Ishmael II. The Spy III. Ishmael Gender The Merman Enlightenment At a Promenade Concert The Milkmaid and the Unicorn Video Meliora Sonnet: Where can we hope to swim in 1ove's bright wave? "How dolefully you raked into a blaze" Sonnet: When the too-muchness of this angry trade The Song of Pity or The Compassionate Society Speech by a Gadarene Cabinet Minister Sonnet: You said, and not as one exaggerating The Sonnet and Its Uses Rust In Mr. Walker The Coming of Whitsun Risen Washing of Feet Sacrament Gizeh Beatitude A Meditation From Orpheus: A Verse Drama Act II (lines 89-259) Closing lines from "Riders on Pegasus" Prose Short Stories Dope The Devastated Area Mrs. Cadogan Two Prophetic Nouvelles The Rose on the Ash-Heap (from the novel in manuscript English People) Night Operation Afterword Owen Barfield Notes on the Poetry Index

Jeanne Clayton Hunter is Associate Professor at Nassau Community College. Thomas Kranidas is Professor and Chair of the English Department at State University of New York, Stony Brook.

• Introduction Jeanne Clayton Hunter and Thomas Kranidas Poetry Day Sonnet: Once, once, this evening, let me say: I love you! Translation from Petrarch: Amor, ed io si pien di meraviglia La Dame A Licorne Sonnet: How shall I work that she may not forget The Silent Piano (For E.B.) Michaelmas Bad Day Song of the Bakerloo The Song They Sing Flirting Girl in Tube A Visit to Beatrice Can Light Be Golden? Pollaiuolo's Apollo and Daphne Piero di Cosimo's The Death of Procris Sonnet: I am much inclined towards a life of ease The Angry Boffin Sapphics Emeritus (on not trying to publish verse) Fifty-Three Al Fresco (on Modern Poetry) The Queen's Beast (1954) Escape You're Wrong! Funeral Oration Medusa Song of Anger Hagar and Ishmael I. Hagar and Ishmael II. The Spy III. Ishmael Gender The Merman Enlightenment At a Promenade Concert The Milkmaid and the Unicorn Video Meliora Sonnet: Where can we hope to swim in 1ove's bright wave? "How dolefully you raked into a blaze" Sonnet: When the too-muchness of this angry trade The Song of Pity or The Compassionate Society Speech by a Gadarene Cabinet Minister Sonnet: You said, and not as one exaggerating The Sonnet and Its Uses Rust In Mr. Walker The Coming of Whitsun Risen Washing of Feet Sacrament Gizeh Beatitude A Meditation From Orpheus: A Verse Drama Act II (lines 89-259) Closing lines from "Riders on Pegasus" Prose Short Stories Dope The Devastated Area Mrs. Cadogan Two Prophetic Nouvelles The Rose on the Ash-Heap (from the novel in manuscript English People) Night Operation Afterword Owen Barfield Notes on the Poetry Index