‘Old Clem’: Song from Dickens’ Great Expectations Set to Music by Jeff Eardley
. Old Clem In his novel Great Expectations, Charles Dickens refers to a song sung by blacksmiths at the forge...
. Old Clem In his novel Great Expectations, Charles Dickens refers to a song sung by blacksmiths at the forge...
. If You Can’t Believe It’s Not Butter If solidified oil with chemical clutter That helps it look yellow and...
. At Thirteen At thirteen, I received a birthday card from Buffalo, my aunt sent my Dad’s poem he’d written...
. Race and Color, 1992 I see white and you see black and other shades of skin in fact. Though...
. Calendar Poems by Margaret Coats January loves what goblets hold, And February complains of cold. March plows the fields...
. Two Empty Chairs “We did the NFP bit for awhile ... and have felt revulsion over it ever since....
. Introduction In a second-hand bookshop, located in the French Quarter (New Orleans), I discovered a poetry book by Margaret...
Selected by Beverly Stock ---From Liver Pills to stuff that kills, and makes it smooth to die, The last is...
The Painting of the Virgin God, seeing in America a child Embracing Faith with jubilation meet, Took up His paints,...
In the first World War, taking and holding the high ground was everything. The battle of Messines Ridge, in Belgium,...
by James A. Tweedie On my most recent visit to England in 2017, I paused to record a number of...
Carmen Cygni, a Retourne She holds the sickle and the scythe, Dark clothed and hooded, glimpse of white. A...
Believe It True That you have made my world a wondrous garden Fair with your lips, and glad with your...
Presented by Monty Phillips Given that the recent days have been rightfully occupied by the remembering of the humans who...
Thank you Bhikkhu — that’s quite kind. Mr. Anderson also makes a good point in his comment above.
You’re welcome, Paul. Thanks. I wonder if you’re speaking primarily of professors or students, or both equally?
Thank you Gerard. I wish I was that way too!
Good point — thanks. I presume that situation would harken back to the first poem above.
Thank you Joe. Your insights are always so valuable, and that’s a great story about Professor Ward. Thanks for writing!
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