Follow E-Verse on Twitter!
Just click on the Twitter logo on the right side of the screen under “subscription options” to join and receive tweets from Ernie and Paul as well as regular E-Verse updates. online… Read More
“To My Friends” by Joseph Harrison
Joseph Harrison was born in Richmond, Virginia, grew up in Virginia and Alabama, and studied at Yale and Johns Hopkins. His first book of poems, Someone Else's Name, was published by… Read More
“The Otherwise Sedentary Novelist Finds his Fantasy Turns Out All Wrong” by Ernest Hilbert
Her ass was just as hard as Formica. Her knuckles in his side were like rock drills. This wasn’t turning out to be much fun. Still, he’d come so far. There’s nothing… Read More
“Memories of West Street and Lepke” by Robert Lowell
Only teaching on Tuesdays, book-worming in pajamas fresh from the washer each morning, I hog a whole house on Boston’s “hardly passionate Marlborough Street,” where even the man scavenging filth in the… Read More
“Terminal” by John Foy
John Foy's first book of poems is Techne's Clearinghouse (Zoo Press).… Read More
“Mirage” by Ernest Hilbert
Calculated to reflect the sixty minutes in an hour of heightened imaginative contemplation, the poems in Ernest Hilbert’s first book, Sixty Sonnets, contain memories of violence, historical episodes, humorous reflections, quiet despair,… Read More
“On the Longing of Early Explorers” by Elizabeth Bradfield
I would prefer one hour of conversation with a native of terra australis incognita to one with the most learned man in Europe. —Pierre Louis Moreau de Maupertuis, 1740 online pharmacy synthroid… Read More
“My Wife Reads the Paper at Breakfast on the Birthday of the Scottish Poet” by Miller Williams
Miller Williams (born April 8, 1930) is an American contemporary poet, as well as a translator and editor. He has authored over twenty-five books and won several awards for his poetry. His… Read More
“White Castle” by Matthew Zapruder
Matthew Zapruder is the author of three collections of poetry: American Linden, The Pajamaist, and Come On All You Ghosts, forthcoming from Copper Canyon in 2010. He has received a William Carlos… Read More
“Advertisement for the Mountain” by Christina Davis
Christina Davis is the author of Forth A Raven (Alice James Books, 2006) and Raven's Brew (Firefly, 2008). Her poems have appeared in American Poetry Review, Boston Review, Jubilat, The May Anthologies… Read More
“Maybe Dats Your Pwoblem Too” by James Hall
All my pwoblems who knows, maybe evwybody’s pwoblems is due to da fact, due to da awful twuth dat I am SPIDERMAN. I know. I know. All da dumb jokes: No flies… Read More
Two Epigrams by Martial, translated by William Matthews
Marcus Valerius Martialis (known in English as Martial) (March 1, between 38 and 41 AD - between 102 and 104 AD), was a Latin poet from Hispania (the Iberian Peninsula) best known… Read More
“Suicide of a Moderate Dictator” by Elizabeth Bishop
Elizabeth Bishop was born in 1911 in Worcester, Massachusetts. She was independently wealthy, and from 1935 to 1937 she spent time traveling to France, Spain, North Africa, Ireland, and Italy and then… Read More
“The Kraken” by Lord Alfred Tennyson
Below the thunders of the upper deep, Far, far beneath in the abysmal sea, His ancient, dreamless, uninvaded sleep The Kraken sleepeth: faintest sunlights flee About his shadowy sides; above him swell… Read More
“Song” by Ernest Hilbert
1. Song by Ernest Hilbert A song for those who learn forgotten, slow Skills, crafts submerged long past by massed commerce, By hard, dark, oily machines, and the din Of duplicates shipped… Read More
“Love Poem” by Ernest Hilbert
1. Love Poem by Ernest Hilbert 2. Love Poem with Bach Cello Suite 2 performed by Mstislav Rostropovich My love, we know how species run extinct, And greenest plants grow to fossils… Read More
“Sea Poppies” by H.D.
Hilda Doolittle was born in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, on September 10, 1886. She attended Bryn Mawr, as a classmate of Marianne Moore, and later the University of Pennsylvania where she befriended Ezra Pound… Read More
“Variations Of An Air” by G. K. Chesterton
A wonderful series of parodies by Mr. Chesterton, on “Old King Cole.” Old King Cole Was a merry old soul And a merry old soul was he He called for his pipe… Read More
“Symmetries” by Ernest Hilbert
Love, when mingled with doubt, runs much quicker, And despair rivals delight at each turn. The sudden bled juices of early May Add thrills to life. Such persuasive liquor, When dried on… Read More
“Paper Toys of the World” by Matthew Zapruder
Matthew Zapruder (born 1967 in Washington, D.C.) is an American poet, editor, translator, and professor. His second poetry collection, The Pajamaist (Copper Canyon Press, 2006), won the 2007 William Carlos Williams Award… Read More
Classic Car Paintings
My stepdad Mike is a renaissance man if ever there were one. The man can restore a classic car and render a high quality pastel of it in a single afternoon. Some of his… Read More
“Thrash” by Daisy Fried
Daisy Fried is the author of two books of poetry, My Brother Is Getting Arrested Again (University of Pittsburgh Press in 2006) and She Didn’t Mean to Do It (Pittsburgh, 2000),… Read More
Dream Song 112 by John Berryman
My framework is broken, I am coming to an end, God send it soon. When I had most to say my tongue clung to the roof I mean of my mouth. It… Read More
“No Bra Required” by Reb Livingston
Reb Livingston is the author of God Damsel (No Tell Books, 2010), Your Ten Favorite Words (Coconut Books, 2007), Pterodactyls Soar Again (Whole Coconut Chapbook Series, 2006), among other titles. Her… Read More
“The Old Vicarage, Grantchester” by Rupert Brooke
(Café des Westens, Berlin, May 1912) Just now the lilac is in bloom, All before my little room; And in my flower-beds, I think, Smile the carnation and the pink; And down… Read More
“Men at Forty” by Donald Justice
Men at forty Learn to close softly The doors to rooms they will not be Coming back to. At rest on a stair landing, They feel it moving Beneath them now like… Read More
Buy Sixty Sonnets from an Independent Bookstore in Your Area
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“Letter to a Godson” by Ernest Hilbert
For Christian online pharmacy buy female-cialis without prescription with best prices today in the USA Kernel of light sheltered in earth’s dark loam, You were born as the sun skimmed our summer,… Read More
World’s Biggest Treehouse
My brother sent in a link to a site about the world’s biggest treehouse. Check it out! Just click on the picture below. online pharmacy order augmentin online with best prices today… Read More
“Still Falls the Rain” by Edith Sitwell
Sitwell had angular features resembling Queen Elizabeth I (they also shared the same birthday) and stood 6' (183 cm) tall, but often dressed in an unusual manner with gowns of brocade or… Read More