Robert Lowell — English Poetry Library

English Poetry Library

Robert Lowell1917–197720th century Robert Traill Spence Lowell IV was an American poet. He was born into a Boston Brahmin family that could trace its origins back to the Mayflower. His ancestors and contemporary family were important subjects in his poetry. Growing up in Boston also informed his poems, which were frequently set in Boston and the New England region. Literary scholar Paula Hayes argues that, particularly in his early work, Lowell mythologized New England.

Poems

150 poems

10 ANTONY BRADE.10 lines
100 MB. SCHEEMEBHORlTS49 lines
102 MR. schebmerhobn's49 lines
104 MB. sohebmbbhobn's50 lines
106 MB. sghebmebhobn's50 lines
108 MB. schebmebhobn's50 lines
110 MB. SCHBEMERHOBN'S49 lines
112 MB. schebmebhobn's49 lines
114 MB. schermerhorn's49 lines
116 MB. schermbbhoen's41 lines
118 MB. schermerhorn's50 lines
12 ANTONY BRADE.27 lines
12 THE DELPHIAN CHILDREN7 lines
120 MB. schebmebhobn's50 lines
122 MB. schermbrhorn's10 lines
124 MB. schebmebhobn's.49 lines
126 MB. scsebmebhobn's8 lines
128 MB. schermeehorn's102 lines
132 MB. sghbbmebhobn's49 lines
134 MB. sghebmebhobn's50 lines
136 MR. schermbrhorn's49 lines
138 MR. schermerhorn's49 lines
14 ANTONY BRADE.54 lines
14 THE DELPHIAN CHILDREN19 lines
140 MB. schermebhoen's49 lines
144 MR. SCHERMEBHORlf'S50 lines
146 ME. schermerhorn's49 lines
148 MB. sohebmebhorn's49 lines
150 MB. sohbrmerhorn's36 lines
152 MB. schebmbbhobn's50 lines
154 MB. sghebmebhobn's50 lines
22 ANTONY BRADE.9 lines
24 ANTONY BRADE.15 lines
28 ANTONY BBADE.68 lines
38 ANTONY DRADE.5 lines
40 ANTONY DRADE.52 lines
42 ANTONY BBADE.68 lines
44 ANTONY BBADE.49 lines
48 ANTONY BRADE.45 lines
54 ANTONY BRADE.33 lines
6 ANTONY BBADE.33 lines
60 ABRAM VAN ZANDT, ^136 lines
60 ANTONY BRADE.68 lines
66 ANTONY BRABE.68 lines
8 A- STORY OR TWO52 lines
8 ANTONY DRADE.33 lines
80 ANTONY BRADE.23 lines
82 ANTONY DRADE.90 lines
98 ABRAM VAN ZANDT.12 lines
A NEW EDITION11 lines
About Google Book Search8 lines
Abram Van Zandt was not disposed to en-12 lines
All these things the town in some way saw or42 lines
All which supplementary helps were gathered by30 lines
Although our story lies at least as much among18 lines
AN ANTHEM-CAROL FOR CHRISTMAS.5 lines
And bitter cry I made4 lines
And made my prayer a crime!14 lines
And my walls no longer stand.7 lines
And the summer glance of the sun.4 lines
AND THEIR LOST HOPE.10 lines
And then along the rippling margin strayed4 lines
And there on the changing tide.4 lines
And tinged the rest all gray.4 lines
ANTONY BRADE.67 lines
At length we dared our little hymn to fling6 lines
Blessed are those sons of men8 lines
But could I dare to die?7 lines
But Mrs. Wadham knew something about trade : —16 lines
But there was a commotion among th/3 watching19 lines
But Van Zandt was not a migratory man.79 lines
Cast the deep thought within our eyes8 lines
CHAPTER III.126 lines
CHAPTER IV.24 lines
CHAPTER V.19 lines
CONTENTS.25 lines
Day will be here ere thou this task fulfil:4 lines
Dutch door was shut behind them before the6 lines
EASTHAM, 934 lines
Every thing helped to fill people with a10 lines
Find. P. z. 48.17 lines
FROM19 lines
From out the deep^ chill Night7 lines
Grace Schermerhorn was grave at the parting-45 lines
Has thine eye a meaning caught4 lines
Here many hands poked the pieces of wood and13 lines
Here was another bit of mystery.10 lines
High-piled with haryest-sheaTes ? "19 lines
Hutchins had resented the comparison of the new-4 lines
II.4 lines
III.8 lines
It was too late. — Alcestis hung her head.11 lines
IV.12 lines
Meadows took a higher flight for himself: —38 lines
Miss Angelica was one of the natural patrons7 lines
Miss Minette smiled an appreciative smile. The65 lines
Miss Minette smiled. Mrs. Wadham did not recog-59 lines
MR. SCHERMERHORN'S MARRIAGE17 lines
Mr. Van Arsdale was this time a little discon-37 lines
Mrs. Wadham did not overwhelm this suggestion45 lines
MRS. WADHAM IS INTERESTED, 315 lines
MYSTERY ABOUT ANTONY BRADE.24 lines
OR18 lines
PAGE10 lines
PUBLIC LIBRARY36 lines
Ran like lightning round the sky:11 lines
REVERENCE.23 lines
Sea of Philology 2626 lines
Some things the town was soon pretty clear101 lines
SONGS OF OUR HOLY WAR.24 lines
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S SCHOOL.33 lines
TALK AT THE BONFIRE, 2333 lines
TALK AT THE BONFIRE, 2547 lines
The appetite of these boys was not satisfied with57 lines
THE BOY'S OWN ACCOUNT OF IT 559 lines
THE BOY'S OWN ACCOUNT OF IT.59 lines
The boys laughed at Blake's way of saying this.23 lines
The Dominie continued : " No tailor ever cut125 lines
The good woman looked forward and around68 lines
The good-natured tone in which she spoke disarmed25 lines
The grandfather hurried to another question.30 lines
The little maidens sitting at my side.4 lines
THE MAN IN THE PICTUEB. ' 3131 lines
THE MAN IN THE PICTURE, 156 lines
THE MAN IN THE PICTURE.95 lines
The mother was equal to meeting this suggestion.13 lines
The question bewildered a little the good-9 lines
The wondrous cloud with the last sunlight5 lines
There was a murmur of approval among7 lines
There was the Board of Trustees of St. Bartholo-7 lines
This consideration weighed strongly with many in-38 lines
Three children where dread rocks and huge trees4 lines
To6 lines
To this last assertion Remsen answered : " Oh I10 lines
Tom Hutchins had no thought of giving in. Feeding23 lines
Trew ris YELLS) SRE E VEU ET TET eh139 lines
Vi.4 lines
Vii.9 lines
Vv.4 lines
We chased the little imps at play.5 lines
We said not go: we said not stay.5 lines
What poet found the haunt of the dread throng5 lines
WHO REMAINS ALMOST ALONE, HERB, OP THE ELDER FRIENDS14 lines
Wi ne As uy5 lines
Wilkins's gentility was allowed to stand where he14 lines
XII.6 lines
XII. A Distinguished Foreigner, who, per-8 lines
XIV.9 lines
XVII.4 lines
XXII.4 lines