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Roethke Theodore:     more books (100)

Understanding Theodore Roethke (Understanding contemporary American literature) by Walter Kalaidjian, 1989-01-31 A concordance to the poems of Theodore Roethke by Gary Lane, 1972 I Was Never His Son, Not I: The Poetry of Theodore Roethke (European University Studies, Series 14: Anglo-Saxon Language and Literature, Vol 146) by Harold Schweizer, 1985-12 Theodore Roethke's Career: An Annotated Bibliography (Reference guides in literature) Theodore Roethke;: A manuscript checklist (The Serif series: bibliographies and checklists) by James Richard McLeod, 1971 Theodore Roethke, Second Memorial Program by Editor, 1966 People From Saginaw County, Michigan: People From Saginaw, Michigan, E. Irving Couse, Serena Williams, Stevie Wonder, Theodore Roethke Theodore Roethke: The Poet and His Critics by Randall Stiffler, 1986-06 The Echoing Wood of Theodore Roethke (Princeton essays in literature) by Jenijoy LA Belle, 1976-06 Theodore Roethke, Poetry of the Earth, Poet of the Spirit (Literary criticism series) by Lynn Ross-Bryant, 1980-06 Theodore Roethke by Norman Chaney, 1983-01 Dirty Dinky and Other Creatures. Poems for Children. Selected By Beatrice Roethke and Stephen Lushington by Theodore Roethke, 1973-01-01 FAMILY MATTERS: Poems of Our Families (Harmony) Poetry London -- New York: Vol. 1 No. 2 by Lawrence Durrell, Robert Graves, W.S. Merwin, Theodore Roethke, Stephen Spender) TAMBIMUTTU, edited by (E.E. Cummings, 1956

lists with details

41. Plagiarist.com Poetry » What Lips My Lips Have Kissed, And Where, And Why.
    Comments (25) Help with site features.Help Browse Authors.Browse Authors BrowseTitles.Browse Titles More poems by theodore roethke.theodore roethke (18 poems  
    http://plagiarist.com/poetry/?wid=2492

42. Theodore Roethke (1908-1963)
    theodore roethke (19081963). Contributing Editor Janis Stout. Bibliography. Balakian,Peter. theodore roethke's Far Fields The Evolution of Hid Poetry (1989).  
    http://college.hmco.com/english/heath/syllabuild/iguide/roethke.html
    
    Extractions: Theodore Roethke (1908-1963) Contributing Editor: Janis Stout Personal Background : Roethke had extremely ambivalent feelings about his father, who was managing partner in a large greenhouse operation in Saginaw, Michigan. He also had problems related to alcohol addiction and bipolar disorder, which resulted in periods of hospitalization. All of these personal tensions are confronted in his poetry. "Frau Bauman, Frau Schmidt, and Frau Schwartze" The three "ancient ladies" preside over processes of growth (both vegetable and the poet's own) almost as personifications of natural forces, or even the three Fates. Their presence, like Mother Nature's, is somewhat ambiguous; there is a note of threat in their tickling of the child and in their night presence. The three women's vigor and authority should be noted, as well as their avoidance of limitation by sex-role stereotypes: clearly female (they wear skirts, they have a special association with the child), they also climb ladders and stand astride the steam-pipes providing heat in the greenhouse. "Root Cellar"

43. Zeal.com - United States - New - Lifestyle - Books - Poetry - Poets A-Z - Poets
    A great resource for United States New - Lifestyle - Books - Poetry - PoetsAZ - Poets R - roethke, theodore. roethke, theodore Preview Category,  
    http://www.zeal.com/category/preview.jhtml?cid=535647

44. Theodore Roethke Works By Individual Poets: From C 1900 - Poetry & Poets: From C
    theodore roethke Works by individual poets from c 1900 Poetry poets from c 1900 - USA English Literature Bowers Neal. theodore  
    http://www.lyrics-shop.co.uk/Bowers-Neal-Theodore-Roethke-0826203477.html

45. University Program Of USF At Sarasota-Manatee
    roethke, theodore, The Poet's Voice Robinson Jeffers/theodore roethke,Poetry, See the tape entitled The Poet's Voice under Jeffers, Robinson.  
    http://www.ncf.edu/MediaCenter/documents/tape3.htm
    
    Extractions: AUDIOCASSETTES P - Z Last Name First Name Title Call # Subject Notes Pass Joe Virtuoso Music Part I. Pasternak Boris Poems from Dr. Zhivago Read in Russian by Tatiana Pobers 45 min Penn Mark Mark Bondurant: Poetry Performance with Mac Miller Campus Event 4-Dec-82 Perrine Laurence Poetry begins with Words Criticism Author/Lecturer: Laurence Perrine Perrine Laurence Poetry in an Age of Science Criticism Author/Lecturer: Laurence Perrine Perrine Laurence Tone and the Poetic Meaning Criticism Author/Lecturer: Laurence Perrine Piaf Edith Best of Edith Piaf M 1731.18 B41 Piaf Edith Best of Edith Piaf Vol.II M 1731.18 B4 Plath Sylvia Poet's Voice: Sylvia Plath Poetry See tape entitled Poet's Voice under Lowell, Robert Plath Sylvia Sylvia Plath Criticism Lecturer: Robert W. Hall. 38 min. Poe Edgar Allen Cask of the Amontillado, Pit and the Pendulum, Facts in the Case.... Drama The Cask of Amontillado; etc. Poe Edgar Allen Gold Bug Drama Read by Vincent Price Poe Edgar Allen Telltale Heart, The; Haunted Palace, The Bells, Fall of

46. ArtsEditor: January 2000: Salvaged Poems Of Theodore Roethke
    Who would ever dare to recycle the 1975 Doubleday/Anchor edition ofThe Collected Poems of theodore roethke? Surely only someone  
    http://www.artseditor.com/html/january00/jan00_roethke.shtml
    
    Extractions: Who would ever dare to recycle the 1975 Doubleday/Anchor edition of The Collected Poems of Theodore Roethke ? Surely only someone who'd long since replaced that $3.95 paperback with a newer edition, the likes of which I have not even seen or bothered to look into, suspecting that the poems have not been revised posthumously. I don't mind the dated cover graphic of the little yellow sun-blob above a row of four blobby trees, one taller yellow and one taller blue tree (crowns vaguely linden-like) flanked by smaller green blob trees, perhaps coniferous cedars. I've hung onto my 20-something paperback Roethke, repairing its broken back several years ago with chiropractic Scotch tape, continuing to leaf through it now and again to read an old favorite, sometimes to my nature-loving wife, who teaches high-school English, but usually to myself. The book has served me well since I bought it in 1976, at the Grolier Book Shop in Cambridge I believe, the year I moved to the Boston area from the Appalachian Ohio state-college town where I had gone to school. It serves me well still. But somebody around the corner from me on Henry Street in Cambridgeport-let's say a woman around my middle age who does publicity for a nonprofit international development agency-threw her copy out. Let's assume, perhaps wrongly, that she didn't replace her copy either, finding Roethke a bit too apolitical, and that she hadn't read this one in so long-not since the course she took at Brandeis on modern poetry-that she just figured she may as well get rid of it.

47. Poetry: Theodore Roethke
    BIOGRAPHY theodore roethke (19081963). Born in Saginaw, Michigan,roethke was the son of a greenhouse owner; greenhouses figure  
    http://www.bedfordstmartins.com/litlinks/poetry/roethke.htm
    
    Extractions: MM_preloadImages('../images/m_research_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_related_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_literary_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_critical_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_essays_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_poetry_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_drama_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_fiction_o.gif'); Theodore Roethke (1908-1963). Born in Saginaw, Michigan, Roethke was the son of a greenhouse owner; greenhouses figure prominently in the imagery of his poems. He graduated magna cum laude from the University of Michigan in 1929, where he also earned an M.A. in 1936 after graduate study at Harvard. He taught at several universities, coached two varsity tennis teams, and settled at the University of Washington in 1947. Intensely introspective and demanding of himself, Roethke was renowned as a great teacher, though sometimes incapacitated by an ongoing manic-depressive condition. His collection

48. Thomas A. Goldwasser Rare Books: Browse By Author
    Illustrations by Ros€. roethke, theodore. Words for the Wind The Collected Verseof theodore roethke. roethke, theodore. Open House. roethke, theodore.  
    http://www.goldwasserbooks.com/cgi-bin/gwb455.cgi/find/author/Ro.html
    
    Extractions: Roberts, Morley. Songs of Energy. Robertson, Patrick. Movie facts and feats. Robillard, David. Baby Lies Truthfully. Robinson, B.W. Drawings of the Masters: Persian Drawings from the 14th Through the 19th Century. Robinson, Edwin Arlington. The Town Down the River. Robinson, Lennox. Is Life Worth Living? An exaggeration in three acts. Robison, James. The Illustrator. Robson, Ernest M. Thomas Onetwo. Rodker, John. Adolphe 1920. Roenau, Ernst. Das Persische Papageienbuch. Illustrations by Ros€. Roethke, Theodore. Words for the Wind: The Collected Verse of Theodore Roethke. Roethke, Theodore. Open House. Roethke, Theodore. The Lost Son and other poems. Roethke, Theodore. The Poetry of Louise Bogan. Roethke, Theodore. Letters to Ben Belitt. Roethke, Theodore. Letters to William Draham Brown. Roethke, Theodore. Letters to William Cole. Roethke, Theodore. Letters to Richard Eberhart. Roethke, Theodore. The Lost Son. Original typescript. Roger-Marx, Claude. Bonnard Lithographe. Rogers, Will. Letters of a Self-Made Diplomat to His President. Volume One. Illustrated by Herbert Johnson. Rogers, Will. Ether and Me. Or "Just Relax." Pictures by Grim Natwick.

49. Thomas A. Goldwasser Rare Books: Open House. By Roethke, Theodore.
    roethke, theodore. Open House. New York Knopf, 1941. First edition. Bluecloth, fine in lightly used dust jacket. One of 1000 numbered copies.  
    http://www.goldwasserbooks.com/cgi-bin/gwb455.cgi/17059.html

50. PAL: Theodore Roethke (1908-1963)
    Chapter 10 Late Twentieth Century theodore roethke (1908-1963). Top PrimaryWorks Words for the wind; the collected verse of theodore roethke.  
    http://www.csustan.edu/english/reuben/pal/chap10/roethke.html
    
    Extractions: Source Modern American Poetry: TR Top Primary Works Words for the wind; the collected verse of Theodore Roethke. Bloomington: Indiana UP, 1961. PS3535.O39 W6 The far field. Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1964. PS3535 .O39 F On the poet and his craft; selected prose. Ed. Ralph J. Mills, Jr. Seattle: U of Washington P, 1965.PN1064 .R6 The achievement of Theodore Roethke: a comprehensive selection of his poems. Ed. William J. Martz. Glenview, Ill: Scott, Foresman, 1966. PS3535.O39 A6 Selected letters. Ed. Ralph J. Mills, Jr. Seattle, U of Washington P 1968. PS3535 O39 Z54 Straw for the fire, from the notebooks of Theodore Roethke, 1943-63. Ed. David Wagoner. Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1972. PS3535.O39 S8 Top Selected Bibliography Balakian, Peter. Theodore Roethke's far fields: the evolution of his poetry. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State UP, 1989. PS3535 .O39 Z56

51. Poet Theodore Roethke
    1947 Poet theodore roethke. Table of Contents Previous Next He inventeda vocabulary of metamorphosis. He Thus theodore roethke. . Life  
    http://www.washington.edu/research/showcase/1947b.html
    
    Extractions: "He invented a vocabulary of metamorphosis. He uprooted his environment for unfolding images, replayed light, objects, emotions back to us in juxtapositions never seen or heard before. Inside that darkly blooming world where he debated with God, death and all things green, lovely visions struck him... We have appointed our kids and our artists keepers of our flattened, post-industrialized consciences. Our poets are lasers of sensibility, feeling, seeing, perceiving with an intensity we don't dare. And they become in this transaction the victim of their own awareness and our staggering unawareness. Thus Theodore Roethke." Life magazine, 1972 Theodore H. Roethke, who served on the UW faculty from 1947 until his death in 1963, has earned a place in history as perhaps the greatest American poet of his generation. His poetry has been recognized as a national treasure. Among his many honors, Roethke won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1954 and the National Book Award in 1959. Roethke's best known works are poems that incorporate memories from his childhood of his father's greenhouse. These are considered by many to be his greatest achievement.

52. Selected Poetry Of Theodore Roethke
    Selected Poetry of theodore roethke. Table of Contents Previous Jay Parini, authorof theodore roethke An American Romantic footnote 2 FROM A FIELD OF LIGHT.  
    http://www.washington.edu/research/showcase/1947b1.html

53. HistoryLink Database Output
    roethke, theodore (19081963) theodore roethke, recognized by manyas one of the greatest American poets of the twentieth century  
    http://www.historylink.org/output.CFM?file_ID=1446

54. Theodore Roethke's Elegy For Jane Part 1: Influences And Sources
    theodore roethke's Elegy for Jane Part 1 Influences and Sources by BarbaraEdwardsAldrich roethke, theodore. The Collected Poems of theodore roethke.  
    http://mercury.southern.cc.oh.us/Home/bedwards/elegy1.htm
    
    Extractions: Barbara Edwards-Aldrich In " In Memoriam A. H. H. ," a new kind of elegy with roots in the elegiac tradition, Tennyson writes, "For words, like Nature, half reveal/And half conceal the Soul within" (1045). The truth of Tennyson's statement appears in Theodore Roethke 's " Elegy for Jane : My Student Killed by a Horse." Roethke conceals much about himself as a person yet reveals much about himself as a poet when he puts his grief into words. Without knowing something of Roethke's personal and professional life, one would think that a student named Jane was the sole inspiration for this moving elegy ; however, in The Glass House , the poet's biographer, Allan Seager, reveals more than one possible source of inspiration for the poem. At the University of Washington, as at Roethke's other teaching posts, students liked him, and he frequently formed close relationships with his studentsin fact, he married one of his former students; however, this was not the case with Jane Bannick. Seager reveals that "Ted had not known her [Jane] very well." She " was a student of Ted's for only one quarter. She was thrown from a horse and killed" (193). Yet another one of his students may also have had an influence on this elegy. According to Seager, Roethke "may have been influenced also by Lois Lamb, who had fallen from a horse the previous summer and described the attendant fears to him in detail" (193). Seager also mentions that [the poet] and Lamb conducted a series of `experiments' with a flock of turkeys on the sanitarium [Pinel] grounds" (187) during the poet's 1949-50 hospitalization of manic-depressive illness. These visits by Lamb indicate a closer relationship between Roethke and Lamb that would be more likely to create an awareness in the poet of the intense grief that might result at the tragic severing of an exceptionally close teacher-student bond. Furthermore, Ross-Bryant points out that Roethke expresses his loss in terms of a unique human relationship: "neither father nor lover" (75). The reader can only guess at what emotion may lie behind the poet's statement in regard to the relationshipand after reading his biography, which relationship.

55. Theodore Rothke's Elegy For Jane Part 3: Four Critics
    theodore roethke's Elegy for Jane Part 3 Four Critics by Barbara EdwardsAldrich roethke,theodore. The Collected Poems of theodore roethke.  
    http://mercury.southern.cc.oh.us/Home/bedwards/elegy3.htm
    
    Extractions: Barbara Edwards-Aldrich More than forty years after her untimely death, Jane Bannick breathes againor so it seems while reading about her. Jane's unfortunate death in an equestrian accident prompted one of her professors, the poet Theodore Roethke , to write a moving poem, " Elegy for Jane ," recalling his young student and his feelings of grief at her loss. Opinions appeared almost as soon as Roethke's tribute to Jane, and passages about the poem continue to appear in articles and books. Recent writings by Parini, Ross-Bryant, Kalaidjian, and Stiffler disclose current assessments. According to Parini, Jane's death is not the subject of the poem; rather, her death presents an occasion for calling up a certain emotional state in which Roethke's feelings of grief and pity transcend the occasion. Following the standard of elegiac celebration of the vegetation god Adonis reaching back to Bion 's Lament for Adonis and Moschus 's Lament for Bion , Roethke associates the deceased with elemental aspects of naturethe plant tendrils, the pickerel, the wrento defuse the pathos of her death. A

56. Summer 2001 Michigan Today--Theodore Roethke, Michigan's Poet, Part 3 Of 3
    roethke, theodore, The Poetry of Louise Bogan, his 1960 Hopwood lecture isincluded in the 1967 Michigan Quarterly Review. Wagoner, David, editor.  
    http://www.umich.edu/~newsinfo/MT/01/Sum01/mt1s01c.html
    
    Extractions: But at least Otto was alive when a speech on the duty to help poorer nations his son wrote in grade school and delivered for the Junior Red Cross was picked up nationally and became a phenomenon. Eventually it was translated into 26 languages. As a freshman in high school, he was more widely translated than he was as an adult poet! When he was 15 or 16 Ted joined the Canoe Club in Saginaw to seek glory in his new passion for tennis . Winning became everything to him, and he raged over wrong shots and would resort to stratagems like limping onto the court before a game to psych out his opponent. He became good enough to win a city tournament. Courtesy Joyce Eurich The caption for Roethke's 1925 high school yearbook picture: 'He arouses the envy of numerous girls/ When their eyes alight on his golden curls.' At Arthur Hill High School, Roethke was placed in an advanced class for 9th and 10th graders. He joined the debate team , the school newspaper, sat on student councils and once was class secretary. He was in a class of 137 graduates in June 1925; 31 went on to college, and Roethke was one of the two who enrolled at the University of Michigan.

57. Summer 2001 Michigan Today--Theodore Roethke, Michigan's Poet, Part 1 Of 3
    At the time of his death theodore roethke '29, '36 MA, '62 D Lit (Hon) had wonabout as many prizes as a poet could, rivaling or surpassing other American  
    http://www.umich.edu/~newsinfo/MT/01/Sum01/mt1s01a.html
    
    Extractions: By Linda Robinson Walker At the time of his death Theodore Roethke '29, '36 MA, '62 D Lit (Hon) had won about as many prizes as a poet could, rivaling or surpassing other American poets such as Robert Frost (who was 34 years older), William Carlos Williams Robert Lowell and E. E. Cummings Roethke's death at 55 in shocked his fellow poets into tributes that they might have toned down for a slower, later death. John Ciardi, for instance, in the Michigan Quarterly Review's 1967 collection of tributes, penned these lines: "Ted Roethke was a tearing man,/ a slam-bang wham-damn tantrum O/ from Saginaw in Michigan...a roaring man,/ a ring-tailed whing-ding yippee O./ He could outyell all Michigan/and half the Mississippi O."

58. Theodore Roethke - Quotes And Quotations
    Author theodore roethke, 1908 1963, - A lively understandable spirit -By daily dying I have - Deep in their roots, all - Love begets love.  
    http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/t/a131907.html

59. In A Dark Time ...: Theodore Roethke Archives
    theodore roethke, Words for the Wind I would like to think that we can learn somethingeven from events as horrendous as the attack on the World Trade Center.  
    http://www.lorenwebster.net/In_a_Dark_Time/archives/cat_theodore_roethke.html

60. Interests
    Interests. Relevant Communities The following communities are also interested in theodore roethke . 2 matches greatpoets I Eat Poetry; poems - Poetry Reading.  
    http://www.livejournal.com/interests.bml?int=theodore roethke

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