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Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Searching... Subject: NEWSPAPERS Matches Found: 94 UPDATE command denied to user 'poetryex_users'@'localhost' for table `poetryex_poems`.`subcnt` (MOJ STARY), by MAREK BATEROWICZ Poem Source First Line: My old man, says a mountain woman Last Line: And is silent Subject(s): Alcoholics And Alcoholism; Animals; Horses; Man-woman Relationships; Newspapers A GRUB STREET RECESSIONAL, by CHRISTOPHER DARLINGTON MORLEY Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: O noble gracious english tongue Last Line: The gift of thy simplicity. Alternate Author Name(s): Hall, Galway Subject(s): English Language; Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists A NEWSBOY'S PLAINT, by BURGES JOHNSON Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Some fren's o' mine is tryin' hard ter put me on de / queer Last Line: Aall about de moiderbuy a papeh, suh? Subject(s): Children; Newspapers; Childhood; Journalism; Journalists A SYMPATHETIC READER, by AMOS RUSSEL WELLS Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Old mr. Solomon reeder has a philosophic mind Last Line: With universal brotherhood a-glimmering in his eye. Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists AFTER THE LAST BULLETINS, by RICHARD WILBUR Poem Text Poem Explanation Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: After the last bulletins the windows darken Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists AFTER THE LAST BULLETINS, by RICHARD WILBUR Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: After the last bulletins the windows darken Last Line: With confident morning sound %the songbirds in the public boughs Subject(s): Newspapers AN EPITAPH (AFTER THE GREEK EPIGRAMS), by CHARLES WILLIAM BRODRIBB Poem Text First Line: Here lies a journalist. I wish you would Last Line: Tell them in fleet street, for their good. Subject(s): Epitaphs; Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists ATOPOS: WITHOUT PLACE, by SUSAN RICH Poem Source First Line: Kitchen pans tumble, %the medicine cabinet shakes Last Line: The story will unfold, translate as yours, translate to mine Subject(s): Aviation And Aviators; Newspapers; Travel B&B, by MICHAEL WATERS Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: Let's begin here: three years later Last Line: & one struck match arcs into the grill. Whoosh Subject(s): Children - Lost; Death; News; Newspapers; Tragedy BALLADE OF A SPECIAL EDITION, by AMY LEVY Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: He comes; I hear him up the street Last Line: Your double murder in mile end. Subject(s): Murder; Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists CHILDREN OF THE STREET, by LEWIS MORRIS (1833-1907) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Bright boys vociferous Last Line: Some vague philosopher. Subject(s): Child Labor; Great Britain; Newspapers; Poverty; Journalism; Journalists CLOUD FORESTS OF SUMATRA, by B. J. BUHROW Poem Source First Line: The fire, two towns away Last Line: I still couldn't have told %him where sumatra is Subject(s): News; Newspapers COQ D'OR, by JOHN BROOKS WHEELWRIGHT Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: The fountain is frozen in the plaza Last Line: Will be tumbling about us. Subject(s): Cities; News; Newspapers; War; Urban Life; Journalism; Journalists CRIES OF THE NEWSBOY (NEWS! SUN! OR WORLD!), by EDITH MATILDA THOMAS Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: Cruel the roar of the city ways Last Line: From some imagined sward or thicket near Subject(s): Child Labor; Newspapers CROSSARMS, by MADELINE DEFREES Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: On a cold day, this six-foot stepladder's a hardship Last Line: Will sleep as one, our names written on water. Alternate Author Name(s): Mary Gilbert, Sister; De Frees, Madeline Subject(s): Newspapers; Poetry & Poets; Journalism; Journalists DAY EVERYBODY WAS HONEST, by MARC LEVY Poem Source First Line: Nobody disputes the morning edition's version of the truth Last Line: At midnight, the old crime reporter lips his bottle of vermouth Subject(s): Newspapers; Towns; Truth DEADLINE, by DAVID E. THOMSON Poem Source First Line: No time to think, to rvise Last Line: Out of the time machine for you don't %know how long? That's another story Subject(s): Labor And Laborers; Newspapers EDITORIAL IMPRESSIONS, by SIEGFRIED SASSOON Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: He seemed so certain 'all was going well' Last Line: Ah, yes, but it's the press that leads the way!' Subject(s): Newspapers; Soldiers' Writings; World War I; Journalism; Journalists; First World War EPIGRAM, OCCASIONED BY TITLE OF RIVINGTON'S ROYAL GAZETTE, by PHILIP FRENEAU Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Says satan to jemmy, 'I hold you a bet' Last Line: "a sett of new types, and a sett of new lies." Subject(s): American Revolution; Lies; Newspapers; Rivington, James (1724-1803); Journalism; Journalists EPITAPHS OF THE WAR, 1914-18: JOURNALISTS; ON A PANEL ..., by RUDYARD KIPLING Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: We have served our day Last Line: We have served our day. Subject(s): Newspapers; World War I; Journalism; Journalists; First World War EVERY MORNING, by MARY OLIVER Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: I read the papers Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists EXTRA TIME, by MONA VAN DUYN Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Today the morning paper's nearly buried Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists FLEET STREET, by SHANE LESLIE Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: I never see the newsboys run Last Line: About their brave unwearied feet. Subject(s): London; Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists FOLDING HIS USA TODAY HE MAKES HIS POINT IN THE BLUE STAR CAFE, by MILLER WILLIAMS Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: There's this bird I saw in the paper, they said Last Line: Anyone's cooked a sparrow, raise your hand Subject(s): Extinct Animals; Newspapers FOREST AND NEWSPAPER, by AMOS RUSSEL WELLS Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: They sent my forest to a paper-mill Last Line: And calmly strong as thine own parent tree? Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists FOUR POEMS FOR THE ST. LOUIS SPORTING NEWS: 1, by JACK SPICER Poem Source First Line: Waiting like a trap-door spider for a rookies sell-out Last Line: People are starving Subject(s): Newspapers; Sports FOUR POEMS FOR THE ST. LOUIS SPORTING NEWS: 2, by JACK SPICER Poem Source First Line: I would like to beat my hands around your heart Last Line: Going to get knocked out of the box, %baby Subject(s): Newspapers; Sports FOUR POEMS FOR THE ST. LOUIS SPORTING NEWS: 3, by JACK SPICER Poem Source First Line: Pitchers are obviously not human. They have the ghosts of dead people Last Line: Even when the game isn't over Subject(s): Newspapers; Sports FOUR POEMS FOR THE ST. LOUIS SPORTING NEWS: 4, by JACK SPICER Poem Source First Line: God is a big white baseball that has nothing to do but go in a curveor straight Last Line: I was not the only one who felt these things Subject(s): Newspapers; Sports HEADLINE HISTORY, by WILLIAM PLOMER Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Grave charge in mayfair bathroom case Last Line: Not the end of world,' says well-known red Subject(s): Newspapers HERALD, by JOSEPHINE MILES Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Delivers papers to the doors of sleep Last Line: Wakes; wakes coin, day, greeting, herald, sir. Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists ILLUSTRATED BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS, by WILLIAM WORDSWORTH Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Discourse was deemed man's noblest attribute Last Line: Nothing? Heaven keep us from a lower stage! Subject(s): Magazines; Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists IT IS DANGEROUS TO READ NEWSPAPERS, by MARGARET ATWOOD Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: While I was building neat Last Line: Another village explodes Subject(s): Newspapers; War; Journalism; Journalists IT IS DANGEROUS TO READ NEWSPAPERS, by MARGARET ATWOOD Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: While I was building neat Subject(s): Newspapers; War JOBSON OF THE STAR, by ROBERT WILLIAM SERVICE Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Within a pub that's off the strand and handy to the bar Last Line: And I am just a bloody tramp, and will be till I die. Subject(s): Newspapers LINES IN REPLY TO THE BEAUTIFUL POET, WHO WELCOMED NEWS OF MCGONAGALLS, by WILLIAM MCGONAGALL Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Dear johnny, I return my thanks to you Last Line: Or else you'll get the famous weekly news a bad name. Subject(s): Gratitude; News; Newspapers; Poetry & Poets; Publishing; Journalism; Journalists; Publishers LINES OCCASIONED BY RIVINGTON'S NEW TITUAL TYPES ..., by PHILIP FRENEAU Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Well - now (said the devil) it looks something better! Last Line: Of him and his arms I'll be the engraver. Subject(s): American Revolution; Newspapers; Rivington, James (1724-1803); Journalism; Journalists LUNCH HOUR, by MICHAEL WATERS Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: In the newspaper, another feature Last Line: From one story to the next Subject(s): News; Newspapers; Story-telling MAN WHO NEVER COMES BACK, by THOM TAMMARO Poem Source First Line: He's always in his 60s or 70s Last Line: A long time for you. We thought you'd never come Subject(s): Death; Detective Stories; Mystery; News; Newspapers METAMORPHOSES: 3. THE RE-BIRTH OF VENUS, by GEOFFREY HILL Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: And now the sea-scoured temptress, having failed Subject(s): Chicago; Haymarket Square Riot; Newspapers; Social Protest; Journalism; Journalists METAMORPHOSES: 3. THE RE-BIRTH OF VENUS, by GEOFFREY HILL Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: And now the sea-scoured temptress, having failed Last Line: Stayers, and searchers of the fanged pool Subject(s): Chicago; Haymarket Square Riot; Newspapers; Social Protest MY BULLETIN BOARD, by AMOS RUSSEL WELLS Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: On the comet's bulletin Last Line: Would it, would it, hold the crowd? Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists NAY, TELL ME NOT TO-DAY THE PUBLISH'D SHAME, by WALT WHITMAN Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography Last Line: All day to these give audience Subject(s): Newspapers; United States NEWMAN'S ADDRESS (1786), by PHILIP FRENEAU Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Old eighty-five discharg'd and gone Last Line: And now, our toils reward Subject(s): Holidays; New Year; Newspapers; Writing And Writers NEWS, by DENNIS SCHMITZ Poem Source First Line: The chronicle 'green sheet' dries out Last Line: That they flake & snow %down on us lost, unrecoverable lives Subject(s): Newspapers NEWSBOY, by KARL SHAPIRO Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Bearing his way through the traffic, under his arm Subject(s): Newspapers; Boys; Journalism; Journalists NEWSMAN'S ADDRESS (1784), by PHILIP FRENEAU Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: What tempests gloom'd the by-past year Last Line: That wrangling is the life of news Subject(s): Army - United States; News; Newspapers; Sailors And Sailing NEWSPAPER, by PENINA MOISE Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: Whither excursive fancy tends thy flight? Last Line: The elements that form this typic world Subject(s): Newspapers NEWSPAPER DEATHS, by LAURA TOHE Poem Source First Line: I can flip my life back to the page Last Line: And the police just added another number to their records Subject(s): Death; Native Americans; Navajo Indians; News; Newspapers NEWSPAPER FINDINGS: 1867, by JANET HAMILTON Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Quiet an' cozie, but an' ben Last Line: At the paris exhibition. Alternate Author Name(s): Hamilton, Janet Thompson Subject(s): England; Newspapers; Politics & Government; Rome, Italy; Social Problems; English; Journalism; Journalists NEWSPAPERS, by AMOS RUSSEL WELLS Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: The people's mind in daily black and white Last Line: And ye who see it, gladden, and salute! Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists NOME NEWSPAPERMAN, by KEN WALDMAN Poem Source First Line: From across the street, I raise my camera Last Line: About-face, pulls open the door, and disappears %inside to report the latest casualty Subject(s): Newspapers; Nome, Alaska; Television - Interviewing; Writing And Writers ON MR. RIVINGTON'S NEW ENGRAVED KINGS ARMS .. ROYAL GAZETTE, by PHILIP FRENEAU Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: From the regions of night, with his head in a sack Last Line: "the inventor, as well as the printer of lies." Subject(s): American Revolution; Newspapers; Rivington, James (1724-1803); Journalism; Journalists ON REPORTING THE MURDER OF A YOUNG PROSTITUTE, by JUDITH VOLLMER Poem Source First Line: I stood over her, %thought: draw me something Last Line: I offer her a sip of my pepsi %& half of my sandwich. %to her I'm blind Subject(s): Newspapers; Prostitution ON THE FATE OF NEWSPAPERS, by ISABELLA LICKBARROW Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: What changes time's swift motion brings Last Line: If so, we'll write and sing again. Subject(s): Newspapers; Refuse & Refuse Disposal; Writing & Writers; Journalism; Journalists PALLADIUMS, by CARL SANDBURG Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: In the newspaper office - who are the spooks? Last Line: Speak easy -- the sacred cows must be fed. Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists PERSONAL COLUMN, by TOM PAULIN Poem Source First Line: These messages are secret, the initials Last Line: Lonely but hopeful, to a bed somewhere? Subject(s): Erotic Love; Love; Newspapers POLITICAL BIOGRAPHY: GAINE'S LIFE, CITY OF NEW YORK, 1783, by PHILIP FRENEAU Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: To the senate of york Last Line: Your humble petitioner -- honest -- hugh gaine. Subject(s): American Revolution; Gaine, Hugh (1726-1807); Municipal Government; New York City; Newspapers; Manhattan; New York, New York; The Big Apple; Journalism; Journalists READING THE NEWSPAPER ON MICROFILM, by MILLER WILLIAMS Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: I let it go for the fact of it fast as it will Subject(s): Microfilm; Newspapers SONNET FOR NEWSPAPERMEN, by THOMAS DEL VECCHIO Poem Text First Line: These lies are not my life, which is ill-met Last Line: Few men have suffered thus, or died just so. Subject(s): Newspapers; Sonnet (as Literary Form); Journalism; Journalists SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY: CARL HAMBLIN, by EDGAR LEE MASTERS Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: The press of the spoon river clarion was wrecked Last Line: "but the multitude saw why she wore the bandage." Subject(s): Chicago; Haymarket Square Riot; Newspapers; Social Protest; Journalism; Journalists SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY: DAISY FRASER, by EDGAR LEE MASTERS Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Did you ever hear of editor whedon Last Line: To the school fund of spoon river! Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY: EDITOR WHEDON, by EDGAR LEE MASTERS Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: To be able to see every side of every question Last Line: And abortions are hidden. Subject(s): Editors; Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists STAR-LEDGER, by B. J. WARD Poem Source First Line: 287 was the long raod to the newspaper plant Last Line: When the world redelivered him in the morning Subject(s): News; Newspapers SUNDAY REVIEW SECTION, by BARON WORMSER Poem Source First Line: Beneath the marmalade, muffins, and tea Subject(s): Newspapers THE AMERICAN PUZZLE, by AMOS RUSSEL WELLS Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: I am the newspaper, vivid and wonderful Last Line: I am the newspaper: pray tell me what I am. Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists THE BIGLOW PAPERS: 6. THE PIOUS EDITOR'S CREED, by JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: I du believe in freedom's cause Last Line: To feed ez they hev fed me. Variant Title(s): The Candidate's Creed Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists THE CIRCULATION OF NEWSPAPERS RISES GREATLY IN TIME OF WAR, by EVE MERRIAM Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Pure as the oyser's pure incest Alternate Author Name(s): Moskovitz, Eva Subject(s): War; Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists THE CORNER NEWSBOY, by VICTORIO ACOSTA VELASCO Poem Text First Line: Shout aloud your merchandise, loud, louder Last Line: Winter morning's breakfast. Subject(s): Labor & Laborers; News; Newspapers; Work; Workers; Journalism; Journalists THE DOUBLE STANDARD, by FRANKLIN PIERCE ADAMS Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Important is the nation's health Last Line: Says advertising mr. Hyde Alternate Author Name(s): F. P. A. Subject(s): Editors; Newspapers; Publishing; Writing & Writers; Journalism; Journalists; Publishers THE MORNING STAR, by PRIMUS ST. JOHN Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Rumors open up Last Line: I vote for mr. Anderson. Subject(s): Morning Star; Newspapers; Slavery; Journalism; Journalists; Serfs THE NEWSMONGER, by ROYALL TYLER Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Of mazy faction, politics, and love Last Line: Let deep reflection mark the varied tale. Alternate Author Name(s): Old Simon; S. Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists THE NEWSPAPER, by GEORGE CRABBE Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: A time like this, a busy, bustling time Last Line: And rise the thurlow of the future age. Subject(s): Newspapers; Social Protest; Journalism; Journalists THE NEWSPAPER MIRROR, by AMOS RUSSEL WELLS Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: The mirror of the times! In golden frame Last Line: It is the most repulsive thing in town! Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists THE NURSE AND THE NEWSPAPER; AN OCCASIONAL EPILOGUE, by ELIZABETH COBBOLD Poem Text First Line: Hush! Pretty darling, hush! -- bye, bye, bye, bye Last Line: And give us safe deliv'ry from our terrors. Alternate Author Name(s): Knipe, Eliza Subject(s): Babies; Charity; Newspapers; Nurses; Infants; Philanthropy; Journalism; Journalists THE PRESS, by JOHN GODFREY SAXE Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: A worthy parson, once upon a time Last Line: On freedom's shores a weak and venal press. Subject(s): Art & Artists; Books; Freedom; History; Libraries & Librarians; Literature; Newspapers; Poetry & Poets; Reading; Liberty; Historians; Journalism; Journalists THE ROBBER, by JOHN GARDINER CALKINS BRAINARD Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: The moon hangs lightly on yon western hill Last Line: I ever read in my life. Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists THE SICK JOURNALIST, by EDITH BLAND NESBIT Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Throb, throb, throb, weariness, ache, and pain! Last Line: When I cannot write a line? Alternate Author Name(s): Nesbit, E.; Bland, Mrs. Hubert Subject(s): Newspapers; Socialism; Journalism; Journalists THE WESTERN JOURNALIST, by FRANKLIN PIERCE ADAMS Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: It's a wonderful town,' said the newspaper Last Line: "nor climate a career." Alternate Author Name(s): F. P. A. Subject(s): Labor & Laborers; Newspapers; Television - Interviewing; Travel; Work; Workers; Journalism; Journalists; Journeys; Trips THE YELLOW MIND, by AMOS RUSSEL WELLS Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Do you seek, when you take up your paper Last Line: Make the yellow, sensational press. Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists TO A DEAD JOURNALIST, by WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: The busy trade of life is over now Last Line: Lost in time's void! Thou wind of nothingness! Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists TO A DEAD JOURNALIST, by WILLIAM CARLOS WILLIAMS Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Behind that white brow Last Line: "to have found so monstrous Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists TO A DEAD JOURNALIST, by WILLIAM CARLOS WILLIAMS Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Behind that white brow Last Line: To have found so monstrous %an obscurity Subject(s): Newspapers TO A GENTLEMAN WHO SENT HIM A NEWSPAPER, by ROBERT BURNS Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Kind sir, I've read your paper through Last Line: And pray a' gude things may attend you. Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists TO MY FRIENDS AND CRITICS, by JULIA A. MOORE Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Come all you friends and critics Last Line: I leave you to decide. Alternate Author Name(s): Sweet Singer Of Michigan Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists TO MY PAPER, by ALFRED DENNIS GODLEY Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: My daily paper! Years ago Last Line: Thy press! Alternate Author Name(s): Godley, A. D. Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists TO THE PUBLIC, by PHILIP FRENEAU Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: This age is so fertile of mighty events Last Line: That the world shall approve -- and his %news shall be true Subject(s): Newspapers; Revolutions TRUTH ANTICIPATED, by PHILIP FRENEAU Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: What brilliant events have of late come to pass Last Line: For all his life long he did little but lie. Subject(s): Lies; Newspapers; Rivington, James (1724-1803); Journalism; Journalists VICTORIAN JOURNALISM, by CHARLES WILLIAM BRODRIBB Poem Text First Line: An old song sung by an aged old pate Last Line: And the queen's old editor. Subject(s): Editors; Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists WAR IS KIND: 12, by STEPHEN CRANE Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: A newspaper is a collection of half-injustices Last Line: Roaming through a fenceless world. Variant Title(s): A Newspaper Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists WHAT DID HAPPEN?, by CHARLES HARPER WEBB Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: Do I ask you , reader, if that's your own hair? Last Line: Or did I see them in a coffee-table book? %what's the difference? Now they belong to you Subject(s): Books; Critics And Criticism; Newspapers; Publishing WHEN THE NEWSPAPERS HAVE NOTHING BETTER, by AMOS RUSSEL WELLS Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: They arrested weary willie Last Line: And so on. Subject(s): Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS, by JOHN HUSTON FINLEY Poem Text First Line: A strong and simple-souled ohio boy Last Line: So triumphed this firm-fibred westerner. Subject(s): Editors; Howells, William Dean (1837-1920); Newspapers; Journalism; Journalists YOU CANNOT HOPE, by HUMBERT WOLFE Poem Source Poet's Biography Last Line: No occasion to Subject(s): Bribery; Newspapers |
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