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.…”

Three poems by Sullivan, H

“…Hannah Sullivan’s debut collection is a revelation – three poems of startling intensity, ambition and length. …”

Editing James Shirley’s Poems by West, P

Sergio Raimondi: selected poems by Bollig, B, Leech, M, Raimondi, S

“…<br> Many of Raimondi’s poems address what might seem unlikely subjects for poetry: industrial practices, global trade, or labour legislation. …”

Echoes and reflections in Catullus' long poems by Trimble, G

Poem-titles in Simonides, Pindar, and Bacchylides by Prodi, E

Asók Vádzspéjí [versei] (Poems of Ashok Vajpeyi) by Bangha, I

A Poem-song on the Perfect Tibetan Physician by Jabb, L

The poems of William Herbert, Third Earl of Pembroke by Krueger, R

“… <p>Writing in 1912, Sir Herbert Grierson, who had frequently encountered the poems of Pembroke while working on his edition of Donne, pointed out the need for a reliable edition of Pembroke’s poetry:</p> <p>"A scholarly edition of the poems of Pembroke and Rudyard would be a boon. …”

The long poem and its ends, 1797-1869 by Norbury, B

“…These poems give various reasons for being long and come to question the very notion of progress towards a final goal. …”

Poems 62, 67, and other Catullian dialogues by Heyworth, S

Of poems and propositions: T.S. Eliot and the linguistic turn by Pierce, A

The Literature of Italy in Byron's Poems of 1817-20 by Halmi, N

“…While in his letters – and, of course, many of his poems – Byron is both British and Italian, Italian literature could also offer the poet a way of being neither.…”

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. …”

The textual transmission of poems attributed to Tang women by Ford, C

“…</p> <p>Chapter One examines the women poets and poems included in eighth- through tenth-century poetry collections and finds that even during the Tang dynasty, compilers were at times unsure of the original authors of certain popular poems.…”

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. …”

A critical edition of the poems of Hildebert of Le Mans by Scott, AB, Scott, AB

Subjects: “…Hildebert, Archbishop of Tours, 1056?-1133. Poems…”