complete etcetera 1904-1962 typescript

books:

Etcetera: The Unpublished Poems of E.E. Cummings, New Edition

1 review
E. E. Cummings

Liveright Publishing Corporation, 2001

ee cummings is amazing
As a long time ee cummings fan, I found this book to be just as wonderful as the rest of his writing, although this one isn't as well known. If you can appreciate his artistic use of words, you will not be disapointed by etcetera.

The Enormous Room (The Cummings Typescript Editions)

13 reviews
E. E. Cummings

Liveright Publishing Corporation, 1994

The other shoe drops
This book somehow fell onto my shelves, perhaps because the author illustrated it and I like artists drawings, but I had not read it..until today. This is a story of early Cummings. He volunteered to do service in WW1 as an ambulance worker in France-versus conscription- meeting and making a friend along the way to the assignment. (I had a grandfather in this war so it is interesting to me on ...

95 Poems

4 reviews
E. E. Cummings

Liveright Publishing Corporation, 2002

Accessible and Intriguing
Reviewing E. E. Cummings' poetry is challenging due to the complexity of line and phrase construction employed by Mr. Cummings. Instead, consider what it is: A short collection of poetry by one of the most influential English language poets of the last 50 years. This, for me, was enough to by "95 Poems." The poems have no titles except for numbers. While this might dismiss the need for a table of ...

No Thanks
E. E. Cummings, George James Firmage

Liveright Publishing Corporation, 1998

Reissued in an edition newly offset from the authoritative Complete Poems 1904-1962, edited by George James Firmage. E. E. Cummings, along with Pound, Eliot, and Williams, helped bring about the twentieth-century revolution in literary expression. He is recognized as the author of some of the most beautiful lyric poems written in the English language and also as one of the most inventive American poets of his time. Fresh and candid, by ...

73 Poems

2 reviews
E. E. Cummings, George Firmage

Liveright Publishing Corporation, 2003

1
if poetry were fun and not crushed (english classes say desks should be small and never written on) and not cramped by rules or meter or other things you can (feel) only talk about if poems were made (only as cups are made to hold water and wine) only to hold images and feelings and the feeling that things will only end (when they should) and if you were meant to read ...

E.E. Cummings: Complete Poems 1904-1962

28 reviews
E. E. Cummings

Liveright Publishing Corporation, 1994

e.e. cummings, a man after my likes
"E. E. Cummings: Complete Poems (1904-1962)" runs a thousand fifty pages long, not counting the first-line index. In those thousand pages, you get to know the man Cummings like he was your neighbor or even your drinking buddy. I read the book in two weeks: most of the poems were less than one page. Reading the book was like having a conversation with the man's spirit.

22 and 50 Poems
E. E. Cummings

Liveright Publishing Corporation, 2001

A new volume in the Liveright series of Cummings reissues, offset from the authoritative Complete Poems 1904-1962 . Appearing for the first time in a Liveright paperback edition, 22 and 50 Poems combines twenty-two new poems from Cummings's Collected Poems (1938) with his 50 Poems (1940). Included are such favorites as "My father moved through dooms of love" and "anyone lived in a pretty how town," along with the usual Cummings dazzle of ...

Is 5 (Cummings typescript editions)

2 reviews
E. E. Cummings

Liveright, 1985

qUiteaN(E)ntertAininGBook^
(I know, how predictable, right?) Anyway, this is a wonderfully fun little book of poems. E.E. Cummings' style will not and can never really be duplicated. But it's not just a gimmick, this guy was one of the best.