Description
For thousands of years humans have variously worshipped trees, made use of them, admired them, and destroyed them- and poets have long chronicled the relationship.
In this collection, Robert Frost’s “Birches,” Marianne Moore’s “The Camperdown Elm,” Gerard Manley Hopkins’s “Binsey Poplars,” and Zbigniew Herbert’s “Sequoia” stand tall beside Eugenio Montale’s “The Lemon Trees,” Yves Bonnefoy’s “The Apples,” Bertolt Brecht’s “The Plum Tree,” D. H. Lawrence’s “The Almond Tree,” and A. E. Housman’s “Loveliest of Trees.” Whether showing their subjects being planted or felled, cherished or lamented, towering in forests or ?owering in backyards, the poems collected here pay lyrical tribute to these majestic beings with whom we share the earth.
Words the Turtle Taught Me 
Dog Poems 
The Bubble 
Ten Poems on the Telephone 
Spiritlands 
Steep Tea 
Selected Poetry 
Somewhere Else Entirely 
Signs Like This 
This Is Yarrow 
New and Selected Poems, Volume Two 
Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats 
Playing House 
#MeToo: Rallying against sexual assault and harassment - a women's poetry anthology 
Surrealist Poetry 
Ten Poems from Ireland 
The Hundred Years' War