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Amy Lowell
Amy Lowell (1874–1925) was an American poet and critic, known for her role in the Imagist movement, which emphasized clarity, precision, and free verse. She published several notable works, including "Sword Blades and Poppy Seed" and "Men, Women and Ghosts." Lowell's poetry often explored themes of love, nature, and the human experience, and she was influenced by both Eastern and Western literary traditions. In 1926, she was posthumously awarded the Pulitzer Prize for her poetry collection "What's O'Clock."
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Amy Lowell
Before the Altar Before the Altar, bowed, he standsWith empty hands;Upon it perfumed offerings burnWreathing with smoke the sacrificial urn.Not one of all these has he given,No flame of his has leapt to HeavenFiresouled, vermilion-hearted,Forked, and darted,Consuming what a few spare penceHave cheaply bought, to fling from henceIn idly-asked petition. His sole conditionLove and poverty.And while the...
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Amy Lowell
This is a book of stories. For that reason I have excluded all purely lyrical poems. But the word "stories" has been stretched to its fullest application. It includes both narrative poems, properly so called; tales divided into scenes; and a few pieces of less obvious story-telling import in which one might say that the dramatis personae are air, clouds, trees, houses, streets, and such like...
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