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Tag Archives: Philip Levine
“Jubilate” by Galway Kinnell
1 So from poet to poet we proceeded in our celebration of Christopher Smart’s long-undiscovered poem Jubilate Agno, composed by this profligate, drunken, devout, mad polymath between 1757 and 1763 while incarcerated for a year in St. Luke’s Hospital for the Insane and then for four or … Continue reading
Posted in nature, poetry
Tagged Allen Ginsberg, Allen Grossman, Allen Planz, Christopher Smart, David Cumberland, David Ignatow, Etheridge Knight, floccinaucinihilipilification, Galway Kinnell, Gerald Stern, Grace Paley, Gregory Orr, Harvey Shapiro, James Wright, Jane Cooper, Joel Oppenheimer, Jubilate, Muriel Rukeyser, Nancy Willard, Paul Zweig, Philip Levine, poems, poetry, poets, Stanley Plumly, Thomas Lux, Vertemae Grosvenor
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Philip Levine on America’s Workers
What Work Is We stand in the rain in a long line waiting at Ford Highland Park. For work. You know what work is—if you’re old enough to read this you know what work is, although you may not … Continue reading
Posted in labor, poetry, work
Tagged Bill Moyers, labor, Philip Levine, poems, poet, poetry, workers
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