Author(s) | |
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Abstract |
The article examines American poet Richard Wilbur's celebration of real presences in his poetry, in particular in his poems "An Event," "Games Two," and "The Fourth of July," in his collection entitled "New and Collected Poems." Topics include Wilbur's pleasure in using words and names in poetry, a comparison with the book "Through the Looking-Glass" by Lewis Carroll, and his responses to poet Edgar Allen Poe. |
Format | |
Publication Date |
1992-10-01
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Publication Title |
Marquette University
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Volume |
45
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Issue |
1/2
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First Page |
69
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Last Page |
64
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Keywords | |
Subject | |
Community | |
Recommended Citation |
Ciuba, Gary (1992). Richard Wilbur: The Poetry of Real Presences. Marquette University 45(1/2) 69-64. Retrieved from https://oaks.kent.edu/engpubs/44
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