What thou lovest well remains,
the rest is dross
What thou lov'st well shall not be reft from thee
What thou lov'st well is thy true heritage
Whose world, or mine or theirs
or is it of none?
First came the seen, then thus the palpable
Elysium, though it were in the halls of hell,
What thou lovest well is thy true heritage
What thou lov'st well shall not be reft from thee
(EZRA POUND,
PISAN CANTOS, LXXXI)
READER, enter here, through indexes of ...
- the poets, alphabetically by last name or chronologically
- their poems, by title
- their poems, by first line or last line
- a timeline, of poets, poems, and events
- a calendar, the year's days
- a keyword search of words in the poems
- a glossary, of poetic terms and forms
- writings on poetry, by great poets and readers
- bibliography and links
- what's new, or
- UTEL, the outermost English library ...
Ian Lancashire, General Editor
Marc R. Plamondon, Associate Editor
John D. Baird, Associate Editor (Restoration and 18th Century)
Editorial Advisory Board
John Baird, Department of English, 2007-
Eleanor Cook, Department of English, 2007-
Alan Bewell, Chair, Department of English, 2009-
Sian Meikle, University of Toronto Library, 2007-
Albert Frank Moritz, 2007-
Molly Peacock, 2007-
Version 3.0 1912–2009
Recommended by the British Broadcasting Corporation
Britannia Internet Guide Award
EDSITEment Award from the
National Endowment for the Humanities
National Trust for the Humanities
MarcoPolo Program
Verizon Foundation
Internet Shakespeare Editions Award
