Baudelaire's ironic lighthouse: Poem as image, poem into image by Yee, J

“…‘L’Irrémédiable’ is read as both an ekphrastic, anti-modern poem exploring a series of old-fashioned emblems, and a radical step towards iconicity in which the shape of the poem gives spatial expression to the ironic beacon of self-awareness.…”

Editing James Shirley’s Poems by West, P

The very model of a modern epic poem by Halmi, N

“…An epic-length poem without a determinable plan, and therefore remarkably accommodating of contingency, Byron’s Don Juan is founded on a distinctly modern understanding of reality as a subjectively realizable potentiality. …”

How to end an orally-derived epic poem by Kelly, A

The insular landscape of the Old English poem The Phoenix by Appleton, H

“…The opening section of the Old English poem The Phoenix derives from a fourth-century Latin poem, Carmen de ave phoenice, which is usually attributed to Lactantius. …”

Generation (γενεά) in Gregory Nazianzen’s poem On the Son by Ene Draghici-Vasilescu, E

“…The article examines the nature of the dogmatics found in the poetry written by Gregory of Nazianzus (c. 329-390) through a particular case-study, the poem On the Son. It demonstrates that his lyric composition contains the same doctrine conveyed by the orations authored by him and exposes the manner in which he employs similar terminology in works belonging to both genres. …”

A networks-science investigation into the epic poems of Ossian by Yose, J, Kenna, R, Mac Carron, P, Platini, T, Tonra, J

“…In 1760 James Macpherson published the first volume of a series of epic poems which he claimed to have translated into English from ancient Scottish-Gaelic sources. …”

Thienydeng (In Memory Of Godfrey Lienhardt: Appreciations and Memoirs, Poems and Songs) by Deng, ZB

Yenakan (In Memory Of Godfrey Lienhardt: Appreciations and Memoirs, Poems and Songs) by Madut Baak, S

Godfrey (In Memory Of Godfrey Lienhardt: Appreciations and Memoirs, Poems and Songs) by Goody, J

The light in the Old English Rhyming Poem, lines 1–2 by Soper, H

“…The opening lines of the Exeter Book’s Rhyming Poem (RP) reflect the generally enigmatic and imagistic approach of this unusual piece of Old English verse, which sustains end-rhyme alongside its alliterative metre throughout. …”

Two newly discovered poems by Garcilaso de la Vega by Czepiel, M

“…I also present new critical editions of the three extant poems in the light of new witnesses from the same source. …”

Cymbals For Strauss (In Memory Of Godfrey Lienhardt: Appreciations and Memoirs, Poems and Songs) by Padel, R

Choliambic poem preserved in Ps.-Callisthenes's language in the history of foundation of Alexandria by Lightfoot, J

Looking Back (In Memory Of Godfrey Lienhardt: Appreciations and Memoirs, Poems and Songs) by Gillies, E

The natural history of POEMS syndrome: clinical characteristics, risk factors and outcomes by Keddie, S, Foldes, D, Caimari, F, Fehmi, J, Rinaldi, S, et al.

“…<p><strong>Objective</strong>&nbsp;POEMS syndrome (polyneuropathy, organomegaly, endocrinopathy, monoclonal gammopathy, and skin lesions) is a paraneoplastic disorder resulting in severe neurologic disability. …”

Babes, Bras, And Budgies (In Memory Of Godfrey Lienhardt: Appreciations and Memoirs, Poems and Songs) by Baxter, P

A Glass Of Madeira (In Memory Of Godfrey Lienhardt: Appreciations and Memoirs, Poems and Songs) by James, W

Phonological and semantic devices in young children's poems: a cross-cultural study by Dowker, A, Krasowicz, G, Pinto, G, Roazzi, A, Smith, A

“…During this task, each child heard one rhyming poem, one alliterative poem and one simile poem. …”

The library of James Marsh, DD (1593-?1645), with ‘Shackspeers playes’ and ‘Donnes Poem’ by Higgins, B

“…This essay provides a case study of an otherwise-unknown clerical library from the 1640s that includes a copy of a Shakespeare folio alongside a few other literary works, including John Donne's Poems (1633). The essay offers a biography of the library's owner, a sketch of the library as a whole, and concludes by considering the unusual status of the Shakespeare folio in this collection. …”