The host, he says that all is well 
And the fire-wood glow is bright; 
The food has a warm and tempting smell,- 
But on the window licks the night. 

Pile on the logs... Give me your hands, 
Friends! No,- it is not fright... 
But hold me... somewhere I heard demands... 
And on the window licks the night. 

 
Le centre serveur, il dit que tout est puits et la lueur de bois de 
chauffage est lumineuse; La nourriture a un chaud et odeur de 
tentation, - mais sur la fenêtre lèche la nuit. 

Pile sur les notations…  me donner vos mains, amis ! Non, - ce n'est 
pas l'effroi… Mais me tenir… quelque part que j'ai entendu des 
demandes… Et sur la fenêtre lèche la nuit. 

 
O anfitrião, diz que tudo é poço e o fulgor do fire-wood é 
brilhante; O alimento tem um morno e cheiro tempting, - mas na janela 
licks a noite. 

Pilha nos registros… Dar-me suas mãos, amigos! No., - não é o 
fright… Mas prender-me… em algum lugar que eu ouvi demandas… E 
na janela licks a noite. 

 
El anfitrión, él dice que todo es pozo y el resplandor de la leña 
es brillante; El alimento tiene un caliente y olor el tentar, - pero 
en la ventana lame la noche. 

Pila en los registros… ¡Darme sus manos, amigos! No, - no es el 
fright… Pero sostenerme… en alguna parte que oí demandas… Y en 
la ventana lame la noche. 

(These are public search results on the terms: 'Hart Crane: Fear poem')

• Full Disclosure (A <b>Poet&#39;s</b> Regret) :: bobbylehew by bobbylehew (2013/06/15 13:24)

  ... they see poets swinging in rapt despair, only remembering writers' lives famous for full stops mid-sentence: Sylvia Plath, brains fully baked, Bukowski, (poetry's gonzo) devoured by fear and loathing, or Hart Crane's small ...
• The Wheel by Mark Steger: Review: 86: A Collection of Poetry by Mark Steger (2013/06/11 05:00)

  I walk on ice in fear but soundly -- / A deep cold frost on those around me, / Trudging onward in spite of my doubt -- / A relentless search for the one way out, / In pursuit of the warmth of the setting sun -- / Lost on a journey I ...
• “Periscope (<b>Hart Crane</b>)” by Lauren Eyler | Steel Toe Review by streditors (2013/06/03 22:07)

  Three Prose Poems by Esteban Rodriguez → · “Periscope (Hart Crane)” by Lauren Eyler. Posted on .... Water fountains were things to fear. The pipes in ... Hart Crane jumps into the ocean saying “Goodbye, everybody.” Along ...
• The Boswellians: Quick Question, (No Answer?) by Paul Blaschko (2013/05/31 00:01)

  The inside flap of "Quick Question" features the supreme blurb: a quote from Harold Bloom comparing Ashbery to Whitman, Dickinson, Stevens, and Hart Crane. ... For those who fear nonsense (believe me, I'm typically such a person when it comes to poetry) -- the collection does have a cumulative logic (for instance: the image of a sunset as a great wall in the sky recurs as an image of hope in the face of mortality -- who knows, perhaps there are seraphim just behind ...
• Ten Lessons on Filmmaking from James Franco | Filmmaker Magazine by Ariston Anderson (2013/05/21 10:35)

  And for a long time my answer was I'd love to play a young Tennessee Williams or the poet Hart Crane. ... I used this poem called “Herbert White” by Frank Bidart. ... Be a director that people want to hang out with, not fear.
• Scrubbing Truths, Flubbing Sanity, Pie Hole Philosophy — The Web <b>...</b> by Paul Haeder (2013/04/15 08:14)

  I think we can also say without much hesitation that Shakespeare and Lorca and James Wright and yeah, Neruda…..and Vallejo or Hart Crane……are real poets. And that 99% of what is scribbed at poetry worshops and MFA ...
• Native Innovation at <b>Poets</b> House - Poetry Foundation by Abigail Deutsch (2013/03/29 10:28)

  Who: Native American Poets What: Native Innovation: Indigenous American Poetry in the 21st Century When: March 21 through March 24, 2013 Where: Poets House, ... “There was a moment when I could not express my fear or love,” he said. “I could not say ... Kenny added that he's sure his books about Francis Bacon and Hart Crane won't see the light of print: “If you don't have a teepee in it, if you're not scalping somebody, they don't want it,” he said ruefully.
• Walker Evans: The hungry eye « dodho by Máximo Panés (2013/03/22 03:11)

  In 1930, he published three photographs (Brooklyn Bridge) in the poetry book The Bridge by Hart Crane. In 1931, he took photo series of Victorian ... In Cuba, Evans briefly knew Ernest Hemingway.Born in St. Louis, Missouri, to Jessie (née Crane) and Walker,Walker Evans came from an affluent family. .... ©enricmacialleida03 · Animal metamorphosis by Enric MaciàMetamorphosis animal comes from fear of finding oneself, obligation to be as society wants us » ...
• Laurie Duggan&#39;s hiatus - linked deletions by pb (2013/03/10 14:50)

  influenced, I fear, by the New Romanticism (I'd also ... and a glimpse perhaps of Hart Crane in a striped French navy shirt heading south ... So 'A false start' was written after you'd been reading Hart Crane's poem 'The Bridge'.
• Spontaneous Poetics - 47 (Shelley and <b>Hart Crane</b> 1) - The Allen <b>...</b> by Peter Hale (2013/03/06 04:30)

  It's a quality you get a little bit in (Edgar Allan) Poe, you get a little bit of it in Hart Crane, there's some in (William) Wordsworth, there's some in some of the earlier poets that I've skipped over, like (Henry) Vaughan and (Thomas) Traherne, a little in (John) Milton. Actually, almost any poet has a little of it and ... Whom Spirit fair, thy spells did bind/ To fear himself and love all human kind"] - That's Shelley in 1817, at the age of 25. And at the age of 28, (let's see, born 1792, ...
• Cleveland <b>Poets</b>: <b>Hart Crane</b> | Urbane Cleveland by SBD (2013/03/04 14:41)

  While the “LGBT poet” lens was an interesting way to see him as a poet, there were many things about him that we never learned – including the fact that Hart Crane was from nearby Garrettsville, OH and spent much of his childhood and early ... Fear. The host, he says that all is well. And the fire-wood glow is bright; The food has a warm and tempting smell,- But on the window licks the night. Pile on the logs… Give me your hands, Friends! No,- it is not fright… But hold ...
• Is That All? Books Read or Reread in 2012 - E-Verse Radio by Ernie (2013/03/01 01:00)

  Hunter S. Thompson, Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail Tom Wolf, Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test Matthew Zapruder, The Pajamaist .... Yvor Winters, In Defense of Reason (includes The Morality of Poetry, The Experimental School, Poetic Convention, Primitivism and Decadence, The Influence of Meter on Poetic Convention, Maule's Curse, The Significance of Hart Crane's The Bridge) Hart Crane, The Bridge Scott Miles, Trenches John Knowles, A Separate Peace
• okechukwu nwafor: A Way to Die by okechukwu nwafor (2013/02/19 15:29)

  The American poet Hart Crane dived from a passenger ship and drowned himself. His last ... Hunter's declaration, no doubt, casts dying as a gratifying process which individuals should embrace without apprehension or fear.
• Brief but insightful spiritual reflections on the book of Jonah | Brief <b>...</b> by Karl Möller (2013/02/16 07:28)

  Thoughts on life, love, friendship, fear etc. from Connie Palmen's Die Freundschaft ... with this text (Jerome, Augustine, Methodius, Columban, Martin Luther, Rabbi Eliezer, the Zoar), poets, novelists and dramatists (Herman Melville, Francis Quarles, Wolf Mankowitz, Hart Crane, Robert Frost), philosophers and psychologists (George Steiner, Erich Fromm, Carl Gustav Jung, Martin Buber), mystics (John of the Cross, Teresa of Avila, Thomas Merton), the list goes on …
• Humble Valentine Of The Offered Bird - On Love <b>Poems</b> And Then <b>...</b> by Warren Falcon (2013/02/14 16:57)

  I dared not open the curtain for fear of losing the dove. Later saw a few fine downy chest feathers in the snow pure upon the fire escape, calligraphed .... So as to not end with love loss but with a surprise of love: Poetry As Constellation for KK "... descend, and of the curveship lend a myth to God.'" - Hart Crane You hear 'consolation' as 'constellation' when I explain that a poem is a consolation work that I am compelled to as a lover is to traces pointing beyond sighs
• Harriet&#39;s Century by Molly McQuade - The Best American Poetry by Molly mcquade (2013/02/10 19:11)

  A leader of the pack assured me that poets were keeping silent for fear offending your institution, which could make or break their careers. Harriet, are you laughing at the ... Hart Crane swigs one, while chatting with Mark Doty.
• Interview with Philip Furia, Author of The <b>Poets</b> of Tin Pan Alley by Anton and Erin Garcia-Fernandez (2013/01/17 08:35)

  Because much of this poetry—Ezra Pound, Wallace Stevens, Hart Crane—was so difficult for students, I began introducing painting, music, and other modern arts into the course. Students still found .... Sound made movies very realistic, and studios feared audiences would find it ludicrous if screen actors suddenly went from talking to singing and back to talking without even the applause that cushions such transitions in stage musicals. So for the first few years of ...
• An Interview with <b>Poet</b> D.A. Powell | YRTEOP: Poetry Turned Around <b>...</b> by Chris Robley (2012/12/16 23:25)

  It wasn't — and hearing Powell track how his thoughts on lines and stanzas specifically shaped his own poems was cause enough for me to take a few more hours off work to come back later for his reading at Reed's outdoor amphitheater, a reading which — if memory serves — was interrupted by one of the following: 1) an aquatic duck ... As Hart Crane said, “We have our meek adjustments to make. .... The harder question is do you fear that possibility or is it okay.
• Poetry Forum Monday June 17 - James V. Brown Library by Library Staff (2012/12/11 07:03)

  Hosted by Ani Apelian, the Poetry Forum meets the third Monday of every month in the Winters Room in the main library building, to read and discuss published poets. No need to register. ... April '13- My Grandma's Love Letters by Hart Cran.
• &#39;Moby-Dick&#39; in the Mainstream - The Chronicle of Higher Education by George Cotkin (2012/11/13 12:52)

  The poets Hart Crane, Charles Olson, W.H. Auden, and Dan Beachy-Quick have been inspired by it to ponder the power of nature and the depths of emotion. Most of the abstract expressionists sought to engage the novel; ...
• Althouse: "We used to stay at home and drink Drambuie and eat <b>...</b> by noreply@blogger.com (Ann Althouse) (2012/11/13 09:54)

  tennvols87: I would agree with you that Hart Crane is not considered a better poet than Eliot, but not much else. I take Ozick's word that Eliot is not ... But never fear, there is plenty of time for Toni Morrison. 11/14/12, 11:50 AM.
• The Republic for Which They Stand - Dave Kehr by Dave K (2012/10/01 10:15)

  some in fear, learning love of slaughter; ..... John Unterecker's Hart Crane bio “Voyager” has some interesting passages on Crane's friendly relationship with Chaplin (and he authored a poem called “Chaplinesque”). No one's ...
• The Great Encyclopedia of Universal Knowledge: 3/4 Time by Matt Morris (2012/09/28 12:15)

  Thus, I passed on reading Berrryman's Dream Songs & Hart Crane's Collected Poems as I'd previously planned. Indeed, so great was my fear of once again being stuck in a book with few flecks of joyous light, plodding on ...
• Happy Birthday, T.S. Eliot | The Sheila Variations by sheila (2012/09/26 08:10)

  Poets like William Carlos Williams and Hart Crane both said that they needed to forcibly divorce themselves from Eliot's influence in order to be able to write in their own way. He was so huge, so dominant in his own time that it became ... But Eliot had witnessed the fracturing of “understanding”, in World War I and World War II, and his later poems express the fear and anxiety of that desolate time in Europe. Eliot had a troubled first marriage, and lost a dear friend in ...
• Adventures of a fiber "addikt": The <b>poem</b> "Shirt" by Robert Pinsky by Fiber addikt (2012/09/12 12:41)

  Then he held” (Lines 19-20) The reader can easily imagine the third woman he helped off the ledge being so caught up in emotions of fear and gratitude for his help, and knowing that she was soon to die, she kissed the man. The man would not ... (Line 25) The word “bedlamite” in Hart Crane's poem “To Brooklyn Bridge” refers to an insane person, an lunatic, a madman, (Wordnik) like the man that would jump to his death with the women he helped. His “shrill shirt ...
• James Franco to Adapt William Faulkner&#39;s As I Lay Dying | Luna Digital by Peter Francis (2012/08/21 23:46)

  He wrote, directed and starred in The Broken Tower, a docudrama about American poet Hart Crane. He has written his very own book of short stories Palo Alto and currently teaches a class at New York University about transferring poetry to ...
• (Ed Coletti&#39;s) NO MONEY IN POETRY: Review of Katherine Hastings <b>...</b> by Ed Coletti (2012/08/18 09:10)

  Review of Katherine Hastings' Cloud Fire/ 3 More Coletti Poems/James Joyce Reading "Finnegan's Wake"/. Katherine ... In it, I feel the spirit and depth of Hart Crane's “Bridge”. How many ... Perhaps he feared lofty emotions,.
• &#39;Twas brillig and the slithy toves | pollockgraphy by pollockgraphy (2012/08/10 17:05)

  “I can explain all the poems that were ever invented – and a good many that haven't been invented just yet.” This sounded ... Hart Crane's 'Fear'. To find anything I've written I need to wade through pages and pages and pages of writing buried beneath layers of scribbled edits. I really ought to make the time to put numbers on the pages. I was a little surprised to realise there are a few first lines lodged in my head that have the poems buried not too far beneath them.
• BOMBLOG: Queering Art, Mentorship: Jess Barbagallo & Stacy <b>...</b> by Jess Barbagallo & Stacy Szymaszek (2012/07/16 07:58)

  ... her extreme commitment to be with the present. But mostly it's the deep sense of romance she brings to work and life, a cool hunger I experience in lines like these, culled from Three Poems—For Hart Crane (2000): ... Or I will create situations that lend themselves to a breaking—whether it be a complicated emotional entanglement or the fear of losing face by over-committing to projects or problems out of my league. I'm an actor as well as a writer and I can never tell ...
• New York State Writers Hall of Fame: Langdon Hammer on <b>Hart Crane</b> by The Library of America (2012/06/22 08:30)

  We begin with Langdon Hammer's tribute to the poet Hart Crane. Hammer is professor of English at Yale University, where he teaches modern and contemporary poetry. He has written and edited several books on Crane, ...
• Arielesque: <b>Hart</b> Craine by pugetopolis (2012/06/21 23:22)

  I fear for all the. anti-climaxes that are surely. in store for me. Like Alec,. I yearn for new worlds to. conquer, and I fear that. there are only a few. insignificant peninsulas. left.” —Hart Crane, O My Land,. My Friends: The Selected. Letters of Hart ... Letter to Miss Tate. “Euthanasia”—where you hit. humanity a few slaps, but in. so interesting a way!” —Hart Crane, Letter to Allen. Tate [Cleveland, Ohio]. Wednesday / July 19, 1922. Your poem is—. So creative, my dear, where.
• Interview: &#39;The Woman in the Fifth&#39; Star Ethan Hawke – - Film.com by Christine Champ (2012/06/15 09:10)

  We even put that in the movie, where he's looking for Hart Crane's letters at that book store. What he's really thinking is, how long are Hart Crane's poems going to be in print? ... Fear is a huge part of our life, that's for sure.
• SFMOMA | OPEN SPACE » Blog Archive » Stacy Szymaszek: The <b>...</b> by Guest (2012/05/28 11:59)

  Faith not fear that my chevrons will equal the length of my service, my tendons lock to correspond with a third body, an unorthodox montage, a projected ... She is also the author of the chapbooks Pasolini Poems (Cy Press), Orizaba: A Voyage With Hart Crane (Faux Chaps), and the forthcoming austerity measures (Fewer & Further Press), among many others. She is the artistic director of the Poetry Project at St. Mark's Church, and she lives in Brooklyn, about two miles ...
• James Franco: &#39;The Broken Tower&#39; Is Meant To Honor <b>Poet Hart Crane</b> by The Huffington Post News Editors (2012/04/27 07:42)

  When James Franco first came up with the idea to make a movie about the life of American poet Hart Crane, he had no idea he would wind up writing, directing, producing and starring in it, as he eventually did in "The Broken ...
• Larry Levis: “Labyrinth as the Erasure of Cries Heard Once Within It <b>...</b> by Austin Segrest (2012/04/22 18:39)

  This week we're featuring a poem by the late great Larry Levis, a co-editor of TMR in the late seventies, as well as an award-winning and amazingly influential poet and teacher. His books include, among others, The Afterlife (University of Iowa ... Poems of Hart Crane as they are slowly fed. Into a pulping machine in East Bayonne. How intime, this foreman ... —Because he fear hisself, he fear de madness. Dere'—like Heisenberg, who wore the braille. Of snowshoes ...
• INTERVIEW: James Franco On Hollywood, Poetry And Broken <b>...</b> by Dan Avery (2012/04/20 08:20)

  I hope all you poetry-loving readers of Queerty will now look up Assaracus: it's wonderful, and would have pleased the hell out of Hart Crane. / OK, So I Met James Franco / OK, so I met James Franco / at Yale, and I was forty ...
• Rebecca Lindenberg on the Magic of Craig Arnold&#39;s Poetry by ronhogan (2012/04/17 22:49)

  ... whose infinitely inventive projects include some of the move evocative and muscular writings from a place of female physicality that I've ever read; the mad mystical intensity of Hart Crane; the fragmented ecstasies and invocations ... Elegies to Ian Curtis and Jeff Buckley, and many unnamed characters who people these poems help us to understand a hunger for feeling as a way of staving off a fear of mortality, or perhaps, a determined effort to make the most of ...
• ROBERT FRASER | IT by Niall (2012/04/05 07:50)

  If in, say, 1819 you had asked an average informed reader of what was then modern verse to name a key and dynamic figure on the British poetic scene, he or she would probably have said “Southey”. Almost nobody then had ..... Like Hart Crane – who wrote a poem called 'Legend' – Gascoyne's life is endlessly legendary. (Unlike Crane's, it was ... We feared Gascoyne and his kind because we feared they would leave dirty marks all over the rug.” For me, what makes ...
• Liveright | W. W. Norton & Company by liverightpub (2012/03/24 09:18)

  Alongside these great authors were poets of equal prominence, such as Ezra Pound, T.S. Eliot, E.E. Cummings, Hart Crane, Hilda Doolittle (H.D.) and Robinson Jeffers, as well as founding members of the Harlem Renaissance and European ...
• An Interview with <b>Poet</b> Christopher Hennessy | YRTEOP: Poetry <b>...</b> by Yer-Tee-Opp! (2012/03/21 23:16)

  In the past couple weeks, Christopher Hennessy has had a poem featured on Poetry Daily and his debut collection Love-In-Idleness has been named as a finalist for the Thom Gunn Award for Gay Poetry. I thought it'd be a ... I should also say the worst thing—the killing-est thing—can be to have even the slightest fear of the body, of revealing it, of wanting it. One of the .... Might I end by quoting Hart Crane: “Thou canst read nothing except through appetite…” Take that ...
• <b>Hart Crane</b> | The Juice Bar by lkthayer (2012/03/14 13:43)

  This entry was posted on March 15, 2012 at 6:43 am and is filed under Featured Poet, Poetry with tags fear, Hart Crane, L. K. Thayer's Poetry Juice Bar, poet, poetry blogs, writers. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 ...
• &#39;The New Political Poetry&#39; | IT by admin (2012/03/01 09:05)

  It's a letter to Hart Crane. Interesting. I don't regard Burnside as a political poet. Nor – though I love Crane - do I regard Crane as such. Burnside, however, cites Crane's 'Chaplinesque' and the phrase 'We make our meek adjustments' to show how human beings respond to an inhuman 'social order' i.e. they compromise… Suggestively .... With more government cuts looming, I fear for inpatients, who deserve a better standard of care, tolerance and understanding…
• The <b>Poems</b> of <b>Hart Crane</b> by Tien Tran (2012/02/12 14:43)

  The Poems of Hart Crane. Right now only White Buildings is posted. I want to eventually post all of Crane's extant poems. .... She has no memory, nor fear, nor hope. Beyond the grass and shadows at her feet.
• The Proust Questionnaire, with Rob Benvie | Open Book: Toronto by Grace (2012/01/18 15:19)

  Ambition – talent x (fear of death/embrace of death) + hopefulness2 = me. What is your principal fault? Inconsistency, both in demeanour and in body hair. What is ... Balamber, purported crusher of the Ostrogoths. That cursed fiend. Who are your favourite prose authors? Dostoyevsky/Anthony Robbins (tie). Who are your favourite poets? Jewel/Hart Crane (tie). Who are your favourite heroes in fiction? Jack Kirby's New Gods. The Fabulous Stains. Dr. Octagon. Who are ...
• Potsherds & Arrowheads by V. Penelope Pelizzon - Poetry Foundation by unknown (2012/01/03 05:51)

  Meanwhile, as poetry editor of the New Republic from 1920–1933, Torrence championed emerging poets including Hart Crane, Wallace Stevens, and Elinor Wylie. His own 1925 collection, Hesperides, was lauded. But Torrence published .... It's easy to imagine her hammering these tight stanzas out of the pronouncements a woman of her era might fear as her fertility ebbed and her beauty began to fade. Yet the poem insists that its subject has something larger than ...
• The Millions : Race and American Poetry: Dove v. Vendler by Jonathan Farmer (2011/12/28 04:00)

  The most significant names and texts are known worldwide: T.S. Eliot, Robert Frost, William Carlos Williams, Wallace Stevens, Marianne Moore, Hart Crane, Robert Lowell, John Berryman, Elizabeth Bishop (and some would include Ezra Pound) . ... Instead, they feel like an uncomfortable mix of, on the one hand, Vendler's legitimate arguments about selection and interpretation and, on the other, her fear that the poems she loves most won't matter enough to others.
• The Cult of Frost | Work Product by businesslitigationatty (2011/12/12 08:27)

  Emily Dickinson and T. S. Eliot (yes, technically a Missourian; he adopted his droll RP in mid-life) were better, more important poets. Matthew Arnold and Hart Crane have probably been more influential. And the Beats were certainly cooler. But for getting poetry into the hearts and minds of people who don't ... And fear of seeming short of speech, or whether. From hope of hearing good of what was mine, I said, “There aren't enough to be worth while.” “I could soon tell ...
• Sleep to Wake and Wake to Sleep: A comparison of "Prufrock" by Joe Weil (2011/11/30 07:00)

  What draws these poems together is simulation of death-states in relation to the afflatus of night and song—of rising or sinking to the occasion. ... But the speaker in Prufrock remains fully awake to the trivial, and even his fear of being trivial becomes a fashionable fear of inconsequence. No mystical union of ... Hart Crane, a worshipper of Eliot's technique, rebelled against the loss of the sublime, against the nihilism of Eliot by answering with his long poem, “The Bridge.
• The Andersonian – Classic desert island question localized by Andrea Whitacre (2011/10/05 09:04)

  Playwright Tennessee Williams chose Poetry by Hart Crane and actress Nicole Kidman brought a collection of Emily Dickinson. Others have more eccentric tastes, like ... The selections included The Chronicles of Narnia, volumes of Harry Potter, Fear and Trembling, Atonement, Jonathan Livingston Seagull and The Shack. For reasons unspecified, one ... “I think I might take a compilation of poems by W.S. Merwin,” said Miller Fox. “I would choose this not because I ...
• English Literature: Philip Levine by Chaucer (2011/09/29 04:50)

  He has sometimes had trouble from the administrations of high-tuitioned writing programs for allowing auditors—poets who were a little older, talented and too broke to pay—into his classes. I was first introduced to Philip Levine through the mail in the summer of 1976. I was studying literature at Berkeley, and my friends and I, all college freshmen and sophomores, were ardent readers of Levine, W. S. Merwin, Donald Justice, Gary Snyder, and Hart Crane. A friend from the college ...
• BOMB Magazine: Kenneth Goldsmith by Marcus Boon by Marcus Boon (2011/08/29 17:02)

  The first was an excerpt from Walt Whitman's “Crossing Brooklyn Ferry”; the second was an excerpt from Hart Crane's Brooklyn Bridge poem, The Bridge ; and the third was from my book Traffic , a transcription of 24 hours' worth of one-minute traffic reports from 1010 WINS New York City news radio. The audience at the White House ..... MB To me there's a fear of human subjectivity involved in that kind of machine-based expression—I feel it in Christian's work. At the same time, what ...
• Last Words Written By Famous People In Their Suicide Notes - Ranker by http://www.ranker.com/profile-of/notable-quotables (2011/08/02 15:11)

  Other suicide notes or famous last words said very little, such as the simple goodbye uttered by poet Hart Crane before he jumped to his (presumed) death. Whatever the case, these famous ... What Are the Survivor Producers Biggest Fear?
• An Interview with Lisa Flowers, Founder of Vulgar Marsala Press <b>...</b> by driftlessareareview (2011/07/23 06:36)

  Roethke, certainly. The great religious poets: Milton, Donne. Epic poets like Hart Crane. The godhead that's Emily Dickinson … all of them present unique takes on interpretations of immortality. Roethke, in particular, is one of the great poets of reincarnation, especially in Praise to the End! and the like. Whitman has an exhaustible love for life and can show us how to live without fear; when I read him, I'm not afraid to die, which is something I can't say for any other poet.
• A WORDY BORDER | Scarriet by thomasbrady (2011/06/29 14:56)

  The Best American Poetry editors all seemed to run in fear of the popular poem. The quality of the choices can be disputed, but there was a glaring sameness ... Voyages -Hart Crane 1926 7. Asphodel, That Greeny Flower -WC Williams 1962 8. 77 Dream Songs -John Berryman 1964 9. After Apple Picking -Robert Frost 1914 10. Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Evening -Robert Frost 1923 11. At The Fishhouses -Elizabeth Bishop 1955 12. The Comedian As The ...
• Nate Klug: Interview | TriQuarterly by TriQuarterly Online (2011/06/13 16:16)

  He's had numerous poems and book reviews published in the magazine, and he was most recently awarded a Poetry Foundation Ruth Lilly Poetry Fellowship. Klug received his BA in English from University of Chicago, and is ... ideas and sentiments have been productive, helpful, for certain poets. The fear, then, is that poetry is using belief for its own ends. .... Cited Poems "The Harvest Bow," by Seamus Heaney "Repose of Rivers," by Hart Crane "Paean to Place," by ...
• A Chat Full of Nerdy Delights With Tennessee <b>Poet</b> Elizabeth <b>...</b> by Betsy Phillips (2011/06/03 07:26)

  Join us after the jump for a long, entertaining, free-ranging discussion of everything from Walt Whitman to Adrienne Rich, from whether Hart Crane could be a science fiction poet to whether Dr. Frankenstein is a bit of a sexist pig. And if you are a member of the Science .... She's treated, invariably, as a hated and feared object; Victor is narrating, so all the story we get of her is how much of a repugnant obscenity her creation is. Meanwhile, we're treated to pages upon ...
• 3071. LACHRYMAE CHRISTI (with <b>Hart Crane</b>) - GreAt PoeTRy of 5 <b>...</b> by gary j. introne (2011/05/05 05:44)

  LACHRYMAE CHRISTI (with Hart Crane) 'Sphinxes loosed from the wine of Death have freed my tongue from bondage. I now can speak - without the fear of punishment or whip. Nature itself can weep these human tears and,
• Product Placement in Modern Poetry by Clive James by unknown (2011/05/02 03:40)

  Hart Crane scattered brand names throughout his long poem The Bridge. A monumental novel much less read now that it once was, U.S.A. by John Dos Passos, is punctuated with free-form poetic rhapsodies full of industrial ...
• The Bricoleur: <b>Hart Crane</b>: Building the Virgin by Mark Kerstetter (2011/04/02 17:59)

  First up is Hart Crane, the only poet I have ever committed to memory, whose language dazzles me as much today as when I first laid eyes on it, at the age of twenty-one. And so here is .... In such a poem, as in such a life, there are no conclusions, but there are many voices speaking their individual complaints, dreams, and hypotheses. I am not afraid of my fear. When I decided I would not go back there fear entered in where the security of having a place to go left.
• Cave Canem Prize Winner Iain Haley Pollock: An Interview <b>...</b> by Dilruba Ahmed (2011/02/28 06:00)

  Tell us a little about the inspiration for your poem, “Hart Crane as Jim Crow,” which begins with these opening stanzas. “Hart Crane as Jim Crow” (excerpt). I was wrong. You weren't a madman, just a minstrel without burnt cork
• December 12, 2010 | Poetry News in Review by David (2010/12/12 12:41)

  James Franco on Playing Sailor-Chasing Poet Hart Crane. James Franco wrapped his twenties-set Hart Crane biopic, The Broken Tower, on Tuesday morning, he told us at Rob Pruitt's 2010 Art Awards at Webster Hall on ...
• lilypotter37 - <b>Poem</b> by lilypotter37 (2010/11/03 20:21)

  I don't know if anyone will read this, but I feel like writing it down anyway. Just so I don't forget this one too. This poem is by Hart Crane: Garden Abstract. The apple on its bough is her desire,-- Shining suspension, mimic of the sun. The bough has caught her breath up, and her voice, Dumbly articulate in the slant and rise ... Drowning the fever of her hands in sunlight. She has no memory, nor fear, nor hope. Beyond the grass and shadows at her feet. Beautiful imagery!
• The Movement Greater | The Walt Whitman Blog / Transnational Poetry by Peter Galle (2010/09/15 16:27)

  However, I must report the gleam of the following passage shone to me when I found what appears to be a connection of relationship to the celestial presence between a passage in Cape Hatteras by Hart Crane and the poem ...
• Late Great Cleveland: <b>Hart Crane</b> - a place for cleveland&#39;s writers <b>...</b> by Jesus Crisis (2010/08/17 06:07)

  by Hart Crane (7/21/1899 - 4/27/1932) The apple on ... She has no memory, nor fear, nor hope. Beyond the ... Hart Crane's biography & bibliography are available here. Every Crane poem in the public domain is online here.
• Purple Armadillos: Chapter 3: <b>Hart Crane</b> by BOOKWORM (2010/06/25 13:43)

  The Poet in the Ivory Tower Hart Crane 1899-1932. The "U.S.S. Orizaba" picked up steam as its barreled along its usual Mexico-Cuba-New York route, when the clock struck high noon on that tropical April day in 1932. On each of the ship's .... For fear that C.A. would think of his son as a failure, Hart persuaded the company to concoct a scheme that would take him to New York on a month-long “business trip,” when, in fact, he would look for another job. When he found ...
• The PIP (Project for Innovative Poetry) Blog: <b>Hart Crane</b> by greenintegerblog (2010/06/20 07:47)

  The organic substances of the poem are holding a great many surprises for me,” he concluded (The Letters of Hart Crane, pp 274-275). That Crane should ..... Moreover, their fear is grounded in their “unpreparedness” for ...
• Tally Ho!: Tennessee Williams Reads <b>Hart Crane</b> by joeb (2010/05/11 07:04)

  Here is something about a favorite Hart Crane poem of mine called The Wine Menagerie. Marianne Moore ... While there, she was approached by the poet Hart Crane with a poem entitled “The Wine Menagerie.” She famously ...
• SLIGHTLY ELSEWHERE: 028: The flower thief by goatfather (2010/04/30 04:14)

  and culled fear, skulking in cherry groves. Here, a collection of coincidences. ascribed to paths of stars and cold bodies, ... Also, my favorite poet of English language that I've never read would be Hart Crane, I'm obsessed with his poem 'The Moth that God Made Blind', on the strength of its title alone, but I can't find it anywhere online; it's becoming some sort of lyrical lost Grail of mine :D . Valerie: ..and thank you lots too, I'm glad you dig this one. ReplyDelete.
• Conjectures At Random: kinds of difficulty in poetry by jforjames (2010/04/13 09:49)

  It may have been out of fear that the reader would think the poet thin of mind, or it may be just that the poet resists the notion that poems should be knowable. It's All There With Enough ... Think Hart Crane or Gerard Manley Hopkins. Or the way ...
• William Logan: "A Critic Must Speak of What a <b>Poem</b> Does, Not What <b>...</b> by louis mayeux (2010/02/08 10:40)

  Your New York Times Book Review critique of the Library of America 's “Complete Poems and Selected Letters of Hart Crane” received strong negative response from what I suppose could be called the poetry establishment.
• Isola di Rifiuti: Steve Carey&#39;s Selected <b>Poems</b> by John Latta (2010/01/26 08:13)

  He has been hurt in his youth and the result is rampant poetry and also fear and instability; the more hurt you are, the more poetic you are, the less likely you'll be conformist enough, or have enough professional stamina, to get the circumscribed recognition a .... My prefer'd Carey pieces (like “Poem”) seem oddly inexplicable, self-contain'd, absolutely inimitable (though I think of Hart Crane, some of whose short lyrics instill the same sense of casual ineffability in me).
• Leadbelly Made The Kind of <b>Poems</b> We Need At This Moment in Our <b>...</b> by dmmarbrook@earthlink.net (Djelloul (Del) Marbrook (Editor/Mentor)) (2010/01/22 13:53)

  So while Leadbelly was a contemporary of Hart Crane, no one I know of has associated him with serious American poetry. The pity is that what may sound like high-toned literature to us now was the vernacular of its time, and ...
• Picturing Pocahontas | History & Archaeology | Smithsonian Magazine by unknown (2009/11/22 01:00)

  Poets and writers from Thackeray to Hart Crane celebrated her charm. More lately rocker Neil Young sang, "I would give a thousand pelts / To...find out how she felt." And now we have the animated eco-warrior princess from ...
• Yoga for Losers II - Poetry Foundation by Eileen Myles (2009/10/05 08:47)

  Terreson said: / “Oh, I would love it if Harriet brought to the blog the central problem poets should be addressing. The earth.” / Well, Harriet may not, but I will: / Ask any fresh new family out here / in their brand new country ...
• A Boat Against the Current: Quote of the Day (<b>Hart Crane</b>, on Emily <b>...</b> by MikeT (2009/07/21 19:28)

  Part of a sonnet, a tribute by Hart Crane (born on this day in Garrettsville, Ohio) to the Belle of Amherst, these lines evoke the mystery of a life, and represent the ruminations of a fellow poet, whose suicide represents another ...
• Chexydecimal: In Memory of <b>Hart Crane</b> by Chexy (2009/07/21 00:12)

  America's greatest poet, Hart Crane, was born July 21, 1899 in Ohio, son of a wealthy candy manufacturer. Best known for his works "The Bridge" and "White Buildings," Crane was lost at sea off the coast of Cuba in 1932; ...
• I Hate Poetry… Reviews? - Poetry Foundation by Don Share (2009/06/04 08:43)

  For You Not Yet / As I write, right now, your mother / is the size of a pea. / She will grow and be born / and not hear of me. / You at this time / do not even exist and only / by luck and grace will you be / if your mother survives
• Tinfish Editor&#39;s Blog: Forgetting <b>poets</b>; or the evanescence of <b>...</b> by Susan M. Schultz (2009/05/18 12:55)

  Not 10 feet from the Garrettsville police station there's a raised plaque that reads, "Hart Crane, internationally renowned poet, was born in Garrettsville." Or something. I walked the 10 feet and entered the station, asked where I could find Crane's family ... The woman said her husband had lost his job, had started to drink, was turning into Crane, or so she feared. A couple people a year found them looking for Crane (imagine how many people gave up who did not find ...
• Take Another Little Piece of my <b>Hart Crane</b> - The Book Club by News-Herald Blogs (2009/04/27 17:56)

  Take Another Little Piece of my Hart Crane. As promised, a post on Hart Crane, commemorating the anniversary of his death. Of course, I know nothing about Crane, ... Hart Crane was a romantic homosexual poet whose poetry is highly metaphorical and who uses a lot of allusions to other poets. His father invented the Lifesaver, but despite his family's wealth Crane's ... She has no memory, nor fear, nor hope. Beyond the grass and shadows at her feet. -- Jamie Ward.
• The PIP (Project for Innovative Poetry) Blog: Alfred Kreymborg by greenintegerblog (2009/04/27 08:49)

  ... the 1920s, and by the latter half of the decade, Kreymborg had published two more volumes of poetry, The Lost Sail (1928) and Manhattan Men (1929), as well as a history of American poetry running from the colonial times to Hart Crane. ... by hoarding three pennies, in fear of just two; then hoarding two pennies, in fear of just one; then hoarding one penny, in fear of the zero, as round in its emptiness, perfectly round, as bodies are all which chase pennies. II. Silver
• <b>POEM</b> OF THE DAY: <b>Fear</b> | Veritas by wepoplaski (2009/04/27 05:00)

  POEM OF THE DAY: Fear. by Harold Hart Crane (1899 – 1932). Fear. The host, he says that all is well. And the fire-wood glow is bright;. The food has a warm and tempting smell,—. But on the window licks the night. Pile on ...
• An Interview with Alex Gildzen - otoliths by mark young (2009/04/18 23:11)

  But at the same time I was immersed in Hart Crane and Marianne Moore. I wrote Metcalf a “fan letter” in 1970 and met ... When Richard Grossinger published my selected poems nearly a quarter of a century ago I began the collection with “ Twenty Sonnets Bound in Gold.” Richard wasn't happy with that. ..... However there will always be pockets of ignorance and gay people will always be targets for some for whom difference is an overwhelming fear. How is my sense of self adapting to ...
• Year of the Lemur: My list of 20 poetry books that made me first fall in <b>...</b> by scott (2009/02/27 19:20)

  -Jim Carroll "Fear of Dreaming" / -Allen Ginsberg ... -"Complete Poems of Hart Crane" / -Bob Kaufman ... -"Collected Poems of Dylan Thomas" / -Federico Garcia Lorca "Poet in New York" ... -"Selected Poems of Rene Char"
• GotPoetry.com > > <b>Poems</b> by unknown (2009/02/22 08:23)

  Fear. by Hart Crane The host, he says that all is well. And the fire-wood glow is bright; The food has a warm and tempting smell,— But on the window licks the night. Pile on the logs... Give me your hands, Friends! No,— it is not ...
• Jim Morrison&#39;s Poetry: A Critical Analysis by William (2009/02/10 01:00)

  This 'creative destruction' is also evident in the lives of other American literary figures like Kerouac, William Burroughs, and Hart Crane. Another ... Paranoia is defined as an irrational fear, but what if the paranoia is real? Then you just cope ...
• Night Light - H-Net Reviews by unknown (2009/01/17 15:41)

  Building on traditional associations of night with hell, devils, sex, crime, and violence, writers like George C. Foster capitalized on the fear and fascination that New York's nightlife evoked. However, as gaslight became more ... Similarly, the poet Hart Crane, who was influenced by Stella and Steichen, appreciated the potential of art and technology to enrich the urban experience, as symbolized by the dramatic nighttime illumination of the Brooklyn Bridge. Analyzing urban creativity from ...
• <b>Poems</b> for Times of Turmoil- <b>Poets</b>.org - Poetry, <b>Poems</b>, Bios & More by unknown (2008/10/13 23:03)

  We seem to be able to do so little against the loss and fear and panic. Yet poetry's realm is precisely here — in the emotional center, where desire and terror and ... by F. D. Reeves He was urged to prepare for sucess: "You never can tell... O Little Root of a Dream by Paul Celan translated by Heather McHugh. O little root of a dream... Chaplinesque by Hart Crane We make our meek adjustments... Thing by Rae Armantrout We love our cat... O Me! O Life! by Walt Whitman O Me! O Life !...
• <b>Crane</b>, Stephen - Encyclopedia - The Free Dictionary by unknown (2008/05/21 22:00)

  Set during the Civil War, the novel traces the development of a young recruit, Henry Fleming, through fear, illusion, panic, and cowardice, to a quiet, humble heroism. This remarkable account of the emotions of ... Crane, Stephen (Townley) (1871 –1900) writer, poet; born in Newark, N.J. He studied at Claverack College and Hudson River Institute, near Hudson, N.Y. (1888–90), and briefly at Lafayette College, Pa., and Syracuse College, N.Y. (1891). He moved to New York City (1892), ...
• The Pee in the Pool of On Line Poetry, by Terreson | Clattery <b>...</b> by Clattery MacHinery (2008/04/20 07:20)

  The forum conversations could tend along the lines of the letters between poet Hart Crane and the editor of Poetry, Harriet Monroe. Within the recent article ..... It is a fear that we will lose the love of the collective. I have felt that ...
• Life Lines- <b>Poets</b>.org - Poetry, <b>Poems</b>, Bios & More by unknown (2008/03/20 09:56)

  Leonard Cohen Jane Cooper Cid Corman and Robert Duncan Hart Crane E. E. Cummings Roque Dalton Emily Dickinson Paul Lawrence Dunbar T. S. Eliot Robert Frost Allen Ginsberg Nikki Giovanni Linda Gregg George Herbert Homer Gerard Manley Hopkins Langston Hughes, Richard ..... Although she did not understand how far we swim as parents and adults, she understood Kit's fear and how holding on to Daddy's hand was security. Often times when I am swimming, I think of ...
• Steve Kowit&#39;s “The Mystique of the Difficult <b>Poem</b>” | Poetry <b>...</b> by poetryinternational (2008/03/08 23:01)

  Justice makes an even more interesting argument about the success of many of the more obscure poems of Hopkins, Hart Crane and Dylan Thomas when he suggests that “the singular power of such poems seems to penetrate the .... With the universities' urgency to teach an inclusive, gender-conscious, multi-ethnic curriculum, it is Bloom's fear that the “major” poets and novelists of the English tradition will be abandoned by the academy in favor of undistinguished ...
• Gertrude Stein Musical, Jasper Johns Art, In Bruges: the film (The <b>...</b> by Karren LaLonde Alenier (2008/02/16 15:06)

  The Dresser offers this poem about windows (and death) from Hart Crane. FEAR. The host, he says that all is well. And the fire-wood glow is bright; The food has a warm and tempting smell,-- But on the window licks the night.
• Limited, Inc.: edna st. vincent millay and <b>hart crane</b> by roger (2007/03/24 19:51)

  There is a certain funny turn here, since Crane, proclaiming his “esoteric' taste for Donne, misses the fact that Millay's street ballad style reaches back to John Tyler the Water Poet and the songs of the levelers and the diggers. Take Recuerdo, for instance. Millay effortlessly does something that Crane ... But the guys really liked the part when I got all dramatic about I will show you fear in a handful of dust. Put a gothic tremolo into it. It was generally considered awesome.
• The Well-Versed Movie- <b>Poets</b>.org - Poetry, <b>Poems</b>, Bios & More by unknown (2007/01/24 14:11)

  Fear no more the heat o' the sun. Nor the furious ... "The late age of the world's experience had bred in them all, all men and women, a well of tears"—this is what the poem tells her, this fundamental and inescapable truth. It is a defining ...
• Elegant Thorn Review: Review: Library of America&#39;s "American <b>...</b> by MD (2006/10/08 10:16)

  In this case, it's an anthology of religious poems from Library of America -- American Religious Poems -- and he stretches the definintion of what we might think of religious poetry in ways that feel important. The book comes in at 685 pages with ... He touches on Emily Dickinson—for Bloom, Whitman's only peer—whose “conceptional originality ... is dwarfed only by Shakespeare's,” and on Hart Crane, “her greatest disciple.” Bloom knows how over the top all this is: “I ...
• <b>Poet</b> of the Day: <b>Hart Crane</b> | REALNEO for all by unknown (2006/08/31 21:33)

  This is the poem "Fear", by Hart Crane... REALNEO poet of the day. I became aware of early 20th Century NEO poet Hart Crane from visiting a major local artwork, by Gene Kangas, fabricated in Crane's memory and installed ...
• Memo from the Fringes: Strangeness and Poetry...among other things by David Matthews (2006/05/14 14:57)

  The Best Poems of the English Language , a fine anthology that begins with Chaucer and concludes with Hart Crane, selected and with commentary by Harold Bloom, is worth the price of purchase for the venerable critic's treatment of these questions in his short essay "The Art of Reading Poetry," which ... There is a benign haunting in poetic tradition, one that transcends the sorrows of influence, particularly the new poet's fear that there is little left for her or him to do.
• Poetry Snark: The Search For The Drunkest <b>Poet</b> In The World! by Ginger Pennebaker (2005/06/29 09:26)

  We all know that poets are for the most part notorious drunks, but who is the greatest drunkard in the history of poetry? Berryman with his besotted sonnets? How about Baudelaire? Hart Crane? You know, one anagram for "Dylan Thomas" is " Thy Soma Land." Of course there's always Poe. And I'm sure ... Lowell, Sexton, Berryman, Roethke, Plath . . . all of the so-called "Confessional" poets drank like fish in fear of suffocating . . . . 3:14 PM, June 29, 2005; Blogger ...
• <b>Hart Crane</b>: Biography from Answers.com by unknown (2005/02/08 17:00)

  Hart Crane (1899-1932) was an American poet in the mystical tradition who attempted, through the visionary affirmations of his richly imagistic, metaphysically intense poetry, to counter the naturalistic despair of the 1920s. Hart Crane was born ...
• The Wondering Minstrels: The World Below the Brine -- Walt Whitman by Sitaram (2000/07/26 18:45)

  Such American poets as Hart Crane, William Carlos Williams, and Theodore Roethke all have used Whitman's long line, extended rhythms, and "shaped" strophes. -- EB Links: Check out the other Whitman poems in the ...

(These are public search results on the terms: 'Hart Crane: Fear poem')