|
101 |
Walls |
My terrace wall dropped |
Yankee Magazine |
1982 |
ownership, division |
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102 |
No Advice Today, Thank You |
Why, the presumptuous bastard |
Kansas Quarterly |
1982 |
religion, relationships |
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103 |
The Weed Cutter |
Earth soaked by a thunderstorm |
Poet and Critic |
1982 |
adolescence, farming |
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104 |
Now Hear This |
Your Honor, she cried, I need help. |
Poetry Now |
1982 |
religion, marriage |
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105 |
Not Really a Quarrel |
Granted we slept well and |
Poet and Critic |
1982 |
argument, marriage |
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106 |
Wither Away, Friend |
An ill-matched pair |
Grain |
1982 |
marriage, argument |
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107 |
Not the Last Goodbye |
Hat askew, coat open, |
Poet and Critic |
1982 |
love, worry |
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108 |
Witnesses |
The orchard basks in |
South Dakota Review |
1982 |
fall, wilderness |
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109 |
Now I Hear This |
Your Honor, she cried, I need help. |
|
1982 |
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110 |
This Is the Way It Seems |
The first of the month the mail |
English Journal |
1982 |
money, routine |
Planting Red Geraniums: Discovered Poems of James Hearst |
Planting Red Geraniums 44. |
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111 |
Only Flowers Seem Not to Die |
On our May Day anniversary |
Poetry Now |
1982 |
flowers, loss |
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112 |
After Snowfall |
Sky smooth as a country |
New Jersey Poetry Journal |
1982 |
winter, farming |
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113 |
Photograph |
A photograph taken from |
The Davidson Miscellany |
1982 |
appearances, smoking |
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114 |
Alms to the Giver |
The mail this morning made me |
The Davidson Miscellany |
1982 |
greed, deception |
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115 |
Resolution |
Strokes took off the big tree's top |
after Ward Bib. |
1982 |
work |
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116 |
A Balance Sheet |
From my father's family I inherit |
Poet and Critic |
1982 |
family, habit |
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117 |
Shelter under Glass |
The seventh grade came to visit |
New Letters |
1982 |
children, appreciation |
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118 |
Double Talk |
The exercises we schedule |
Poetry Now |
1982 |
duality, survival |
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119 |
Sign-Directed |
I was born under the sign |
Poetry Now |
1982 |
birth, superstition |
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120 |
Let It Shine |
The guy who hides his light |
Wormwood Review |
1982 |
confidence, religion |
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121 |
How Good is Good Enough |
He must have read whatever signs |
Poetry Now |
1981 |
homelessness, distinctions |
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122 |
Survival [1] |
Lightning hit the poplar tree |
Poetry Scope |
1981 |
trees, perseverance |
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123 |
Improve the View |
Why don't you decorate |
Nebraska Review |
1981 |
religion, mortality |
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124 |
There is Time to Be Cheerful |
On the back steps |
Skylark |
1981 |
promise, farming |
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125 |
Liberated by Generosity |
Today was a turning point |
America |
1981 |
frugality, generosity |
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