Title First Line Original Citation
Melancholy at Night "Each evening at bedtime" Poetry View (27 July 1980) 9.
Something is Given "Something is given" Stone Country 7.1 (Feb. 1980) 17.
Sooner or Later "My roots search for water" Yankee Magazine 44.8 (Aug. 1980) 173.
Stepchild of Nature "Open morning's door and listen" NRTA Journal 31.156 (July-Aug. 1980) 6.
The Way the Light Shines "The shrill singing of cicada" Poetry Now 5.3 Issue 27 (1980) 6.
There Are Still Some Mysteries "My young neighbor attended an" Poetry Now 5.4 Issue 28 (1980) 34.
Weather Words "The garden waited to be covered," Poetry Now 5.4 Issue 28 (1980) 34.
A Few Good Licks "So you said I would be the" The Davidson Miscellany 17.1 (Spring 1981) 30.
A Small Matter "The farmer knows he's no match" Northeast 3.11 (Summer 1981) 4.
An Evasive Fellow "Lust worries the" Jump River Review 7 (March 1981) 20.
Anyone Can See "Anyone with half wit can see" Poetry Now 6.5 Issue 35 (1982) 36.
Bound to Happen "At the haybarn's peak where" New England Review (1978-1982) 111.3 (Spring 1981) 369.
Gift for All "The miracles of creation" Skylark (1981).
How Good is Good Enough "He must have read whatever signs" Poetry Now 6.4 Issue 34(1982) 37.
Improve the View "Why don't you decorate" Nebraska Review (May 1981) 14.
Kelly's Woods "Kelly’s Woods—our picnic grounds"

Time Like a Furrow: Essays. Ames, IA: Iowa State Historical Department. 1981. xi-xii.

Liberated by Generosity "Today was a turning point" America 146.6 (19 Sept. 1981) 134.
Love is Not Earned "A display of my skills" Northeast 3.11 (Summer 1981) 5.
Mr. Norris and the Civet Cat "We four boys liked to fish" Maine Life (Oct.-Nov. 1981) 32.
Nag, Nag, Nag All Day "The buzzing sound in my ears" Event: Journal of Contemporary Art 10.1 (Summer 1981) 71.
Responsibility of Being Young "All I knew concerned my" Barnwood 1.3 (Spring 1981).
Shy Breeder "The heifer is in heat but" Poetry Now 6.1 (1981) 16.
Subscription to Salvation "What do you know," Wormwood Review 22.1 (1982) 38-9.
Survival [1] "Lightning hit the poplar tree" Poetry Scope 9 (August 1981) D-10.
The Short Run and the Long Pull "Our fields lay side by side," Nebraska Review (May 1981) 14.