Published in 1966
Writings by Page 2- Brenda by Edmund Tustian, Autumn by Alan Wheatcroft, The Quiet Life by Phoebe Timpson.
Page 3- Little Me by Caro H., Silent Protest by Caro H., The Snow by ?, My Love by Carm. Mac, To Mice and Women by Carm. Mac, I'm Living By Myself by Alistair Wisker.
Page 4- Seek...And Ye Shall Find by Nike Sebastian Duke, The Lift by Michael Bullock, Paul by Carm. Mac, Spring by Keith Armstrong, Thoughts of Boarding School by Kaye Tea, Joy by Phoebe Timpson.
Page 5- Reviews poetry books "Christ" Gavin Bantock, "Men without Evenings" David Gill, and Magazines received.
Page 6- The Pen by Zel Toevsky, Bells by Micheal Bullock,
Page 7- Book reviews by Victor Delainey (James MacDonald), My Turn by John O'Hara, Valley of the Dolls by Jacqueline Susann, The Adventurers by Harold Robbins.
Page 8- Memories After Leaving by Angelano, Poem by Michael Newman, I paint by Paul Metler.
Page 9- Obsevarions by Michael Newman, I Am Sure by Alistair Wisker, Angelano, What's The Use by Roger Wild.
Page 10-Colour Schemes by Micheal Newman, Stars by Michael Bullock, I Shout For Peace by Keith Armstrong.
Page 11-A March for World Peace
Page 12- Reader correspondence by Y.R Noland.
Page 13- The Wallet, a short story by Dirain,
Page 14- The Wallet, a short story by Dirain (cont/), Viola Luizzo by Edmund Tustian.
Slides from a talk on the preliminary results of a study of 290 3-minute Slush pitches and 1047 investor questions, and around 1041 answers during the period of 2015 to 2017.
Slides from a talk on the preliminary results of a study of 290 3-minute Slush pitches and 1047 investor questions, and around 1041 answers during the period of 2015 to 2017.
Terence Heywood, Joan Lee, W.D Pearson,, Rodney Coe,, J.Clement,
Vi Bradley,.Wes Magee, Veronica Kendle, Phoebe Timpson,Marguerite Edmonds,,
David Telling, Yvonne Abbatt, Nigel Godsiffe, Terry Kingham, Anna Scher, Roy Bennett, R.G.T Harris-Bick-Ford, Robert Lowe, Peter Hoida, G.Levine, John Stevens Wade,
Jennifer Birt, Patricia Stughton, Peter Finch, Hilda Whelan, K.E Walker, N.S Jackson, Colleen MacNamara, Hugh McKinley.
POETRY MAGAZINE 1967 Martin Petavel, Michael Newman, Victor Delainey (James MacDonald).Joan Lee. Phoebe Timpson, D.M Kendall, David Gill.
Alistair Wisker, Rosemary Kent-Barber, Patrick Hare, Margaret Perkins.Veronica Timpson. Kaye Tea. Steve Sneyd.
THE
MAKING
OF A
POEM
A Norton Anthology of
Poetic Forms
E D I T E D B Y
Mark Strand
A N D
Eavan Boland
W. W. NORTON & COMPANY
NEW YORK • LONDON
Table of Contents
Introductory Statement xiii
On Becoming a Poet by Mark Strand xvii
Poetic Form: A Personal Encounter by Eavan Boland xxv
Acknowledgments xxxi
I VERSE FORMS
Overview 3
THE VILLANELLE
The Villanelle at a Glance 5
The History of the Form 6
The Contemporary Context 8
Ernest Downson: Villanelle of His Lady's Treasures 9
Edwin Arlington Robinson: The House on the Hill 9
William Etnpson: Missing Dates 10
Theodore Roeth^e: The Waging 11
Elizabeth Bishop: One Art 11
Dylan Thomas: Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night 12
James Merrill: The World and the Child 13
Mona Van Duyn: Condemned Site 13
John Hollander: By the Sound 14
Hay den Carruth: Saturday at the Border 15
Daryl Hine: Under the Hill 16
Marilyn Hacker: Villanelle 16
Wendy Cope: Reading Scheme 17
Jacqueline Osherow: Villanelle for the Middle of the Night 18
Close-Up of a Villanelle: "One Art" by Elizabeth Bishop 19
THE SESTINA
The Sestina at a Glance 21
The History of the Form 22
The Contemporary Context 24
Edmund Spenser: Ye wastefull woodes, bear witness of my woe 25
vi • Table of Contents
Philip Sidney: from Old Arcadia
Barnabe Barnes: Sestine 4 from Parthenophil and Parthenophe
Dante Gabriel Rossetti: Sestina: Of the Lady Pietra degli Scrovigni
Algernon Charles Swinburne: Sestina
Sir Edmund Gosse: Sestina
Rudyard Kipling: Sestina of the Tramp-Royal
Ezra Pound: Sestina: Altaforte
Weldon Kees: After the Trial
Anthony Hecht: The Boo\ ofYole\
Miller Williams: The Shrinking Lonesome Sestina
Alberto Rios: Nani
Close-Up of a Sestina: "Sestina: Altaforte" by Ezra Pound
THE PANTOUM
The Pantoum at a Glance 43
The History of the Form 44
The Contemporary Context 45
Austin Dobson: In Town 45
Donald Justice: Pantoum of the Great Depression 47
Carolyn Kizer: Parents' Pantoum 48
John Ashbery: Pantoum 49
Nellie Wong: Grandmothers's Song 50
/ . D. McClatchy: The Method 51
Close-Up of a Pantoum: "Pantoum of the Great Depression"
by Donald Justice 53
THE SONNET
The Sonnet at a Glance 55
The History of the Form 56
The Contemporary Context 58
William Shakespeare: Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? 59
Michael Drayton: Farewell to Love 59
Mary Wroth: from Pamphilia to Amphilanthus 60
John Milton: Sonnet XXIII: Methought I saw my late
espoused saint 60
John Donne: Holy Sonnet: At the round earth s imagined corners 61
William Wordsworth: Composed upon Westminster Bridge,
September 3, 1802 .61
Table of Contents • vii
Percy Bysshe Shelley: Ozymandias 62
John Keats: Bright Star 62
Christina Rossetti: from Monna Innominata 63
Elizabeth Barrett Browning: from Sonnets from the
Portuguese (XLIII) 63
Gerard Manley Hopkins: Carrion Comfort 64
Edna St. Vincent Millay: What lips my lips have kissed,
and where, and why 64
Countee Cullen: From the Dar\ Tower 65
Patrick, K ...
Terence Heywood, Joan Lee, W.D Pearson,, Rodney Coe,, J.Clement,
Vi Bradley,.Wes Magee, Veronica Kendle, Phoebe Timpson,Marguerite Edmonds,,
David Telling, Yvonne Abbatt, Nigel Godsiffe, Terry Kingham, Anna Scher, Roy Bennett, R.G.T Harris-Bick-Ford, Robert Lowe, Peter Hoida, G.Levine, John Stevens Wade,
Jennifer Birt, Patricia Stughton, Peter Finch, Hilda Whelan, K.E Walker, N.S Jackson, Colleen MacNamara, Hugh McKinley.
POETRY MAGAZINE 1967 Martin Petavel, Michael Newman, Victor Delainey (James MacDonald).Joan Lee. Phoebe Timpson, D.M Kendall, David Gill.
Alistair Wisker, Rosemary Kent-Barber, Patrick Hare, Margaret Perkins.Veronica Timpson. Kaye Tea. Steve Sneyd.
THE
MAKING
OF A
POEM
A Norton Anthology of
Poetic Forms
E D I T E D B Y
Mark Strand
A N D
Eavan Boland
W. W. NORTON & COMPANY
NEW YORK • LONDON
Table of Contents
Introductory Statement xiii
On Becoming a Poet by Mark Strand xvii
Poetic Form: A Personal Encounter by Eavan Boland xxv
Acknowledgments xxxi
I VERSE FORMS
Overview 3
THE VILLANELLE
The Villanelle at a Glance 5
The History of the Form 6
The Contemporary Context 8
Ernest Downson: Villanelle of His Lady's Treasures 9
Edwin Arlington Robinson: The House on the Hill 9
William Etnpson: Missing Dates 10
Theodore Roeth^e: The Waging 11
Elizabeth Bishop: One Art 11
Dylan Thomas: Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night 12
James Merrill: The World and the Child 13
Mona Van Duyn: Condemned Site 13
John Hollander: By the Sound 14
Hay den Carruth: Saturday at the Border 15
Daryl Hine: Under the Hill 16
Marilyn Hacker: Villanelle 16
Wendy Cope: Reading Scheme 17
Jacqueline Osherow: Villanelle for the Middle of the Night 18
Close-Up of a Villanelle: "One Art" by Elizabeth Bishop 19
THE SESTINA
The Sestina at a Glance 21
The History of the Form 22
The Contemporary Context 24
Edmund Spenser: Ye wastefull woodes, bear witness of my woe 25
vi • Table of Contents
Philip Sidney: from Old Arcadia
Barnabe Barnes: Sestine 4 from Parthenophil and Parthenophe
Dante Gabriel Rossetti: Sestina: Of the Lady Pietra degli Scrovigni
Algernon Charles Swinburne: Sestina
Sir Edmund Gosse: Sestina
Rudyard Kipling: Sestina of the Tramp-Royal
Ezra Pound: Sestina: Altaforte
Weldon Kees: After the Trial
Anthony Hecht: The Boo\ ofYole\
Miller Williams: The Shrinking Lonesome Sestina
Alberto Rios: Nani
Close-Up of a Sestina: "Sestina: Altaforte" by Ezra Pound
THE PANTOUM
The Pantoum at a Glance 43
The History of the Form 44
The Contemporary Context 45
Austin Dobson: In Town 45
Donald Justice: Pantoum of the Great Depression 47
Carolyn Kizer: Parents' Pantoum 48
John Ashbery: Pantoum 49
Nellie Wong: Grandmothers's Song 50
/ . D. McClatchy: The Method 51
Close-Up of a Pantoum: "Pantoum of the Great Depression"
by Donald Justice 53
THE SONNET
The Sonnet at a Glance 55
The History of the Form 56
The Contemporary Context 58
William Shakespeare: Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? 59
Michael Drayton: Farewell to Love 59
Mary Wroth: from Pamphilia to Amphilanthus 60
John Milton: Sonnet XXIII: Methought I saw my late
espoused saint 60
John Donne: Holy Sonnet: At the round earth s imagined corners 61
William Wordsworth: Composed upon Westminster Bridge,
September 3, 1802 .61
Table of Contents • vii
Percy Bysshe Shelley: Ozymandias 62
John Keats: Bright Star 62
Christina Rossetti: from Monna Innominata 63
Elizabeth Barrett Browning: from Sonnets from the
Portuguese (XLIII) 63
Gerard Manley Hopkins: Carrion Comfort 64
Edna St. Vincent Millay: What lips my lips have kissed,
and where, and why 64
Countee Cullen: From the Dar\ Tower 65
Patrick, K ...
The distribution of the word 'cripple' as a place name in england and walesKeith Armstrong
When you look on a map of locations for places which have 'Cripplegates' and add them to other locations which mention 'cripple' an interesting pattern emerges. The vast majority of these places are in the South East of England or the North West of England. None of them are north of the Humber. Clearly the word 'Cripplegate' is not a dialect word. As to its origin, it seems likely the word was first used when England and Wales were one entity.
'Claudius' as a name for friendship or allegiance to rome by keith armstrongKeith Armstrong
As an integral part of their campaign to conquer Britain, the Roman forces sought out alliances with local tribal chiefs or kings. As a reward for loyal co-operation, certain leaders were given the middle name of 'Claudius'.
Disability Studies - Responaut with an introduction by keith armstrongKeith Armstrong
Dorothy Page O.B.E. edited, for more than 25 years (from the 1960s, throughout the 1980s), a magazine from her home while in an iron lung; "Responaut" which had the tag, "by for and about respiratory aided and other gadget aided people". She wrote under the pen name of Ann Armstrong. In addition to editing the magazine she successfully brought up a family. Her husband remained loyal to her.
The magazine featured many progressive disabled people of the time including Megan Du Boisson (founder of DIG, the Disabled Income Group), Paul Hunt (one of the founders of UPIAS, the Union of the Physically Impaired Against Segregation) and Geoffrey Webb.
Virginia a commentary on lord macaulays pastiche ofKeith Armstrong
This is a commentary on Lord Macaulays pastiche of a Roman epic poem Virginia from his book; Lord Macaulays Essays And The Lays Of Rome first published in 1842.
His works include an essay on Milton 1825 published in the Edinburgh Review, a volume of verse, Lays of Ancient Rome 1842, and the History of England 1848-61 covering the years up to 1702.
From a Disability respective: UK radical Disabled People writings on disabili...Keith Armstrong
From a Disability respective: UK radical Disabled People writings on disability issues in the mid-1970's, originally compiled by Keith Armstrong (first published in 1976 in Peace News) with a new introduction by Keith Armstrong.
Issue no. 4 of the Informer Poetry Magazine.
Content Details
Cover Illustration by Linda Simonds of Nottingham Art School.
P3- A Hard Time We Had Of It by Mike Sebastian Duke, On An Acquaintance by Terence Heywood.
P4- Vietnamese Arithmetic by Margaret Perkins, Poem by Anna Scher, Emporium 1967 by Graham Massey.
P5/6/7/8 A Bird in Transit by Phoebe Timpson.
P8- The First Affair by Martin Pavel, At Swanage by John Pollard, Return by K.E Walker, The Mad Loser by Guy Gladstone.
P9- At the Parque Florida by Roy Bennett, Coming Across Zebras by David Gill.
P10- The Sea Beyond by David Stringer.
P11- Sea Fret by M. Perkins, Down The Clearway by Roger Taylor, Beautiful Wales by Melvyn J. Bevan.
P12- Embryo by D.M Kendall.
P13- Of Course by Martin Pavel, The Man With the Third Moon Inside His Head (Shamus, the Hermit Who Loved People) by Peter Finch.
P14- Strictly Platonic by Michael Newman, Two Short Poems by Gabriel Levine, Across the Years by A.P Mc Quitty, Poem by Jean Willcox.
P15- Night As a Camouflage by Nicola Wood, The Misty-Eyed Patriot by William Michael Fagan, Live a Life by Stephen Morris, Tonight by Wes Magee.
P16-Letter From Russia by Irina Ivanova, Incident by Peter Baker.
P17- Book and poetry reviews by Keith Armstrong.
P18- Book Review (Poetry For Peace) by David Gill.
Travelling behind bars rail travel (for disabled people)in the uk in the 1980...Keith Armstrong
Up until the 1990's disabled people in the UK had to travel in guards vans with metal cages in order to travel by rail. A photographic record, John Evelyn (a contemporary of Samuel Pepys) recorded the use of a wheelchair in his diary entry of the 11th January, 1672, the earliest passenger train in England only dates back to September, 1825, one hundred and fifty-three years later.
Possibly the first wheeled walking aid (revised) by keith armstrongKeith Armstrong
A review of the third known representation of a three wheeled mobility aid, the first with a practical application. This paper is to encourage discussion on the British Museum item GR 1996. 7-12.2 It discusses the representation, gender, age of object, physical impairment, walking aids, fashion, hairstyle and general purpose of the model in the context of the evolution of three wheeled transport history. Revised version contains minor typos corrected and some additional information.
The Informer (international poetry magazine) No 1Keith Armstrong
Issue one of The Informer - (International Poetry Magazine) No 1. Published June 4th, 1966. The text was written by pupils of a boys boarding school. After the first issue the magazine lost its connection with the school although pupils continued to write for. In all nine issues were published.
This issue is very rare and is currently shared on Slideshare along with two other issues.
Emperor Claudius I and the Etruscans by Keith ArmstrongKeith Armstrong
Emperor Claudius I who was born with cerebral palsy. Apart from being an emperor he was also a major Roman historian who was tutored by Livy (one of most significant Roman historians of all time). Claudius wrote a number of history books and he was one of the last major figures to be fluent in Etruscan. Emperor Claudius I first wife was Etruscan. He also wrote a history of the Etruscans which has since disappeared.
These days crétins study at the university of london by keith armstrongKeith Armstrong
This paper discusses the use of the word "crétin" from sources, including printed and web based dictionaries,medical history, and equality in the context of education and higher education.
Social policies under Claudius I by Keith ArmstrongKeith Armstrong
Discusses Social policies under Claudius I. The treatment of old or impaired slaves in both Roman and Anglo-Saxon societies. Claudius also made substantial changes to the laws governing women as he "upgraded the mother's right to inherit. This concession to her contribution to the family was also a move in line to the 'cognatic' principle of wills, which tended to spread goods beyond the male line of agnatic succession.
Up until of the 1990's the only way British wheelchair users were allowed to travel (after having to book a day in advance and buying a rail ticket) was in a 'guards van'.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b_ys8-5wWyM
Despite this type of carriage being known as 'the Guard's van', it was very rare for a railway employee i.e. a Guard) to actually be in the van. There was no heating, nor was there any additional seating for companions of wheelchair users, or Tannoy speakers or even an alarm. There was a charge of course for the train ticket, although a discount was given.
This is a presentation by Dada Robert in a Your Skill Boost masterclass organised by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan (EFSS) on Saturday, the 25th and Sunday, the 26th of May 2024.
He discussed the concept of quality improvement, emphasizing its applicability to various aspects of life, including personal, project, and program improvements. He defined quality as doing the right thing at the right time in the right way to achieve the best possible results and discussed the concept of the "gap" between what we know and what we do, and how this gap represents the areas we need to improve. He explained the scientific approach to quality improvement, which involves systematic performance analysis, testing and learning, and implementing change ideas. He also highlighted the importance of client focus and a team approach to quality improvement.
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using “invisible” attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
Operation “Blue Star” is the only event in the history of Independent India where the state went into war with its own people. Even after about 40 years it is not clear if it was culmination of states anger over people of the region, a political game of power or start of dictatorial chapter in the democratic setup.
The people of Punjab felt alienated from main stream due to denial of their just demands during a long democratic struggle since independence. As it happen all over the word, it led to militant struggle with great loss of lives of military, police and civilian personnel. Killing of Indira Gandhi and massacre of innocent Sikhs in Delhi and other India cities was also associated with this movement.
Instructions for Submissions thorugh G- Classroom.pptxJheel Barad
This presentation provides a briefing on how to upload submissions and documents in Google Classroom. It was prepared as part of an orientation for new Sainik School in-service teacher trainees. As a training officer, my goal is to ensure that you are comfortable and proficient with this essential tool for managing assignments and fostering student engagement.
The Indian economy is classified into different sectors to simplify the analysis and understanding of economic activities. For Class 10, it's essential to grasp the sectors of the Indian economy, understand their characteristics, and recognize their importance. This guide will provide detailed notes on the Sectors of the Indian Economy Class 10, using specific long-tail keywords to enhance comprehension.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
Students, digital devices and success - Andreas Schleicher - 27 May 2024..pptxEduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher presents at the OECD webinar ‘Digital devices in schools: detrimental distraction or secret to success?’ on 27 May 2024. The presentation was based on findings from PISA 2022 results and the webinar helped launch the PISA in Focus ‘Managing screen time: How to protect and equip students against distraction’ https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/education/managing-screen-time_7c225af4-en and the OECD Education Policy Perspective ‘Students, digital devices and success’ can be found here - https://oe.cd/il/5yV
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...Sandy Millin
http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
We all have good and bad thoughts from time to time and situation to situation. We are bombarded daily with spiraling thoughts(both negative and positive) creating all-consuming feel , making us difficult to manage with associated suffering. Good thoughts are like our Mob Signal (Positive thought) amidst noise(negative thought) in the atmosphere. Negative thoughts like noise outweigh positive thoughts. These thoughts often create unwanted confusion, trouble, stress and frustration in our mind as well as chaos in our physical world. Negative thoughts are also known as “distorted thinking”.
How to Create Map Views in the Odoo 17 ERPCeline George
The map views are useful for providing a geographical representation of data. They allow users to visualize and analyze the data in a more intuitive manner.
19. The Informer 1 - 9 Contents
INFORMER 1 Content Details
Page 2- Book reviews, Victor Delainey (James MacDonald) The Lockwood Concern by John O'Hara, Up the
Down Staircase by Bel Kaufman, Last Exit to Brooklyn by Herbert Selby, The Green Bow by William Faulkner.
Page 3- A Tramp by B.R Crittinden, Poem by Nigal Day, Mice by Victor Delainey (James MacDonald).
Page 4- The King of the Jews by Charles Oslow-Young, Everywhere by Micheal Bullock, A Man Without
Meaning by Micheal Bullock, The Rifle by Carm Mac, Have You Ever Seen by Keith Armstrong.
Page 5- The Sea Battle by John Exeter.
Page 6- Human War by Bruce Gavin Nicholson, I Laugh by Clive Stuart, The Lion by Rodney Coe, Asia Smokes
by Rodney Coe.
Page 7- Gas by Zel Toevsky, An Enemy by Zel Toevsky, A Love Poem by Alan Wheatcroft, Death by Alan
Wheatcroft, The Man From Madrid by Leigh Carmicheal, Poem by Anon, Chin by Victor Delainey (James
MacDonald).
Page 8/9- Travelling Hopefully, a short story by Victor Delainey (James MacDonald).
Page 9/10- Today's Big Problem, a political article by Brain Crittinden.
Page 11- Cartoon page.
INFORMER 2 Content Details
Page 2- Brenda by Edmund Tustian, Autumn by Alan Wheatcroft, The Quiet Life by Phoebe Timpson.
Page 3- Little Me by Caro H., Silent Protest by Caro H., The Snow by ?, My Love by Carm. Mac, To Mice and
Women by Carm. Mac, I'm Living By Myself by Alistair Wisker.
Page 4- Seek...And Ye Shall Find by Nike Sebastian Duke, The Lift by Micheal Bullock, Paul by Carm. Mac,
Spring by Keith Armstrong, Thoughts of Boarding School by Kaye Tea, Joy by Phoebe Timpson.
Page 5- Reviews poetry books "Christ" Gavin Bantock, "Men without Evenings" David Gill, and Magazines
received.
Page 6- The Pen by Zel Toevsky, Bells by Micheal Bullock,
Page 7- Book reviews by Victor Delainey (James MacDonald), My Turn by John O'Hara, Valley of the Dolls by
Jacqueline Susann, The Adventurers by Harold Robbins.
Page 8- Memories After Leaving by Angelano, Poem by Micheal Newman, I paint by Paul Metler.
Page 9- Obsevarions by Micheal Newman, I Am Sure by Alistair Wisker, What's The Use by Roger Wild.
Page 10-Colour Schemes by Micheal Newman, Stars by Michael Bullock, I Shout For Peace by Keith
Armstrong.
Page 11-A March for World Peace
20. Page 12- Reader correspondence by Y.R Noland.
Page 13- The Wallet, a short story by Dirain,
Page 14- The Wallet, a short story by Dirain (cont/), Viola Luizzo by Edmund Tustian.
INFORMER 3 Content Details
Page 3- Poem by Martin Petavel.
Page 4- A Problem by Martin Petavel, Fire Burning by Michael Newman, Poem by Victor Delainey (James
MacDonald).
Page 5- World Problems by Michael Newman, Early Warning Station-Fylingdales by Joan Lee.
Page 6/7/8- A Pearl of an Island, prose by Phoebe Timpson
Page 8-In the Mindless Warmth of Summer by D.M Kendall, Port Meadow by David Gill.
Page 9- Morning by Alistair Wisker, Why She Was Out by Rosemary Kent-Barber, Buttercup Spring by
Rosemary Kent- Barber, Found: A Friend by Rosemary Kent Barber.
Page 10-Christ Amongst The Auctioneers by Patrick Hare, Collection Awaited by Margaret Perkins.
Page 11-Nocturne by Michael Newman, After Requiem by Margaret Perkins.
Page 12/13/14- Mine, a short story by Patrick Hare.
Page 14- The Storm (in St. Jean de Luz) by Veronica Timpson.
Page 15-Time Is Slipping Through Your Hair by D.M Kendall, Trust by Phoebe Timpson, Ode To A Frog by
Kaye Tea.
Page 16- Beatrix Potter by David Gill, Fog By Night by Margaret Perkins.
Page 17- The Algarve by Phoebe Timpson, A Few Minutes Only by Martin Pavel, Tracks by Steve Sneyd.
INFORMER 4 Content Details
Cover Illustration by Linda Simonds of Nottingham Art School.
P3- A Hard Time We Had Of It by Mike Sebastian Duke, On An Acquaintance by Terence Heywood.
P4- Vietnamese Arithmetic by Margaret Perkins, Poem by Anna Scher, Emporium 1967 by Graham Massey.
P5/6/7/8 A Bird in Transit by Phoebe Timpson.
P8- The First Affair by Martin Pavel, At Swanage by John Pollard, Return by K.E Walker, The Mad Loser by
Guy Gladstone.
P9- At the Parque Florida by Roy Bennett, Coming Across Zebras by David Gill.
21. P10- The Sea Beyond by David Stringer.
P11- Sea Fret by M. Perkins, Down The Clearway by Roger Taylor, Beautiful Wales by Melvyn J. Bevan.
P12- Embryo by D.M Kendall.
P13- Of Course by Martin Pavel, The Man With the Third Moon Inside His Head (Shamus, the Hermit Who
Loved People) by Peter Finch.
P14- Strictly Platonic by Michael Newman, Two Short Poems by Gabriel Levine, Across the Years by A.P Mc
Quitty, Poem by Jean Willcox.
P15- Night As a Camouflage by Nicola Wood, The Misty-Eyed Patriot by William Michael Fagan, Live a Life by
Stephen Morris, Tonight by Wes Magee.
P16-Letter From Russia by Irina Ivanova, Incident by Peter Baker.
P17- Book and poetry reviews by Keith Armstrong.
P18- Book Review (Poetry For Peace) by David Gill.
INFORMER 5 & 6 Content Details
P3-4 Tercentennial Ode for Richard Crashaw by Terence Heywood
P4- The Permitted Area by Joan Lee
P5- Time For Bed by W.D Pearson, Coming and Going by Rodney Coe, Happiness by J.Clement
P6- Broken Perspective by Vi Bradley.
P6-7 Notes on National Service by Wes Magee
P7- Remember by Veronica Kendle
P8-12 The Good Seed, a short story by Phoebe Timpson
P12- Noon on Tresco by Marguerite Edmonds, Backwater by David Telling
P13- Refugee by Yvonne Abbatt, Grovelling for Life by Nigel Godsiffe, Where the Poem Ends by Terry
Kingham, I Hear a Calling by Anna Scher
P14-15 Race Riot by Roy Bennett
P15 So I'll Take Flowers by R.G.T Harris-Bick-Ford
P16- Nine Guineas A Week Rent by Robert Lowe, You by Peter Hoida
P17-18 Darling This Is My Last Letter by G.Levine
P18- Broken Bottle by John Stevens Wade, The Excavator by Miss Jennifer Birt, The Tree by Patricia Stughton
P19- When the Images Don't Flow Right by Peter Finch
22. P19-20 Betrayer of His People by Hilda Whelan
P20- Soliliquy at Eventide by K.E Walker
P20-21 Orders by N.S Jackson
P21- Reviews by David Gill (Left Luggage by Robert Leach, Non Multa Sed Multum by Colleen MacNamara
P22-27 Suumer Passed By, a short story by Hugh McKinley
INFORMER 7 Content Details
Front cover by Angela Armstrong
P4- Space Poem by Marguerite Edmonds
P4-13 Red Flag by Steve Sneyd
P5- Word For A Blue Rose by J.R Brownfield, In The Manner Of Chagall by Henry Kleiner
P6 Murderer-s by Jacques Van Luik, Advertisements-Around & Underground by Wes Magee
P7- Catharsis by Phoebe Timpson, untitled poem by Jeff Nuttall
P8- Photo 1900 by Vi Bradley, Haiku by Micheal Newman
P9- Bereavement by Robert Lowe, Where They Belong by Robert Ensor
P10- A Slight Case of Psychosomatics by L.M Herrickson, For Poets: In Memorium on Pale Poppy Day by
Clive Williams
P11- Emotionally Disturbed by J. Teagle
P12- Merry-Go-Round by David Gill, I Shall Write My Shabbiness In Grass by John S. Mitchell
P13- Perimeters by Derek Telling, Tanka by Michael Newman
P14-20 The Soft Touch, a short story by Martina Kendall
P21- Filed Universe by Hugh McKinley, untitled prose by C. Cullingford
P22-24 The Five Hundred And Fifty First Jataka by Peter Finch
P25- "BlakeBugsMe" by Anna Scher, Five Winds Of Sense by Veronica Kendle, Poem by John Clement
P26-27 Reviews by Bruce Ross-Smith (Return To Consciousness by C.L Riley, The Inward Eye by Cynthia Fuller
P27- Proletarian Novel by Bruce Connors
P28- Poetry reviews by David Gill and Keith Armstrong
P32- Blue Raga by Barry Edgar Picher, Feather by Geraint Jarman
23. INFORMER 8 Content Details
P5-6 Break Ice For The Wild Swan, article by Hugh McKinley
P7-11 Poems by Ondra Lysohorsky (translated by Hugh McKinley)
The Sun, On Lysohorsa, Town On The Black Sea, In The Quarry, The House, The Tree, The Tuner
P11 A Slav Poet, article by Boris Pasternak
P12-18 Poems by Ondra Lysohorsky (translated by Lydia Pasternak Slater)
Vegetable Market In Ostrava, Ponds of Hrusov, Venetian Bridges, Beethoven In The Desert, Summer, Room
In Tashkent, DragonFly In Autumn, By The Open Window, In The Ukraine (For Alexander Dowzhenko),
Mahatma Gandhi, Poetry (For Charles Baudelaire) Holderlin
P19-25 Poems by Ondra Lysohorsky (translated by Ewald Osers)
Universe And History, Rhymes?, Early Spring, Dawn, John Huss, Swallow In Poitiers, Ballad Of Jan Pallach,
Student And Heretic
P26-27 Review by David Gill (The White Hind by David Morrison)
P27- Night Has Fallen by Georg Coombs, OMNES by John Fleming, Plea by Wanda Allen Moore, Answer To
An Invitation by Lydia Pasternak Slater
P28- Message To An Unborn Infant by Martin Booth
P29-33 Review by R.G (Junior poems, Stroud Festival 1968, Eastern Lovesong And Other Poems by Violet
Bowen, Living Poetry by Claire May Overy, World Aflame by Billy Graham)
P35- Evergreen, Message and Sierre Madre by Iain Sinclair, Fruit Salad by Lydia Pasternak Slater
INFORMER 9 Content Details
P6-8 John Woolman's Poem by Nicholas Cottis
P8- Shells by Colin Murrah
P9-Private Eye by D.O Pitches
P10- The Drunken Beggar by Peter Robins, The Kitten by R. Corbett
P12- And They Waited For The Moon by J.Hangle
P13- Wild Roses by Ondra Lysohorsky (translated by Ewald Osers)
P14- Spray by Ondra Lysohorsky (translated by Ewald Osers)
P15- Song (1) and Song (2) By David Chaloner
P16- Ebb Tide by Nic Cottis
P17-29 The Driver, a short story by Patrick Hare
24. P31- (untitled) by Deidre Farrell
P33- Warneford: October '68 by Deidre Farrell
P34- Twelve by David John Ward
P35-37 Concrete poetry by dsh Memorial For Ken Cox, Coxbox-1, Coxbox-2, Coxbox-3
P38- Bank Holiday Haiku by Roger Garfitt
P40- Salmon Leap by Roy Bennett, Calling God by Guy Gladstone
P42- Long Lonely Road by Nigel Gray
P43- Questions by David Callard
P44- Bubble by Christopher Code
P45- Unannounced by Stephen Morris, Running Man by Peter Hoida
P46- Naked Fog by Barry Edgar Picher
P47- Poem For Ken Cox by Barry Fitton
P48- Crossroads by Geraint Jarman, Landscape:12 by George Dowden
P49- Party Game by Steve Sneyd, The Future of Britain by Steve Sneyd
P50- The Caterpillar And The Worm by Edward Lucie-Smith, The Slug by Edward Lucie-Smith
P51- Maybe It's Because It's December by Steve Wilby
P52- Wanted by R.G Gregory, The Fission Ballard by George Binns
P53- Minds Musical Matchbox by Roy Exley
P54- Concrete poetry by Amelia Etlinger (ee.cummings) and Keith Armstrong (Wombwow)
P55- Concrete poem by Bob Cobbing (Beethoven Today)
P57-60 Reviews by R.G (Love Poetry and Nature Poetry and Gardens Within: an Anthology of Modern Love
Poetry)