Clement Wood

Rebecca Langham

Bronwyn Winter

Diane Wood

Amy McDonald

Alexandra Smithers

Fiona Thurn

Jacqueline Buswell

Jacqueline Craigie

Jas Shenstone

Jenni Nixon

Mij Tanith

Ray Rosalind Tyndale

Uma Kali Shakti

Four Flaunt

The Complete Rhyming Dictionary Revised Including the Poet's Craft Book

Features information on 31st U.S. president Herbert Clark Hoover (1874-1964), presented by the Internet Public Library. Includes a biographical sketch of Hoover, a list of his Cabinet members, presidential election results, and links to related Web sites.

An American Tragedy

Herbert Clark Hoover

The Love Thief

Gloria Goddard

The Complete Book of Games

An Omnibus of Party Games

Let's Have a Good Time Tonight

A Novel

Mountain

The Complete Rhyming Dictionary and Poet's Craft Book

Complete instructions on versification accompanies a phonetic listing of rhyming sounds and words

Clement Wood's Unabridged Rhyming Dictionary

A reference work for poets, lyricists, and other writers includes new entries reflecting changes in language and a section on the technique and forms of English poetry.

The Complete Rhyming Dictionary

Michael Cunningham

Provides 1,500 single, double, and triple rhyming word groups and covers regional pronunciation differences

Clement Wood's Updated

Webster's New World Rhyming Dictionary

Torquemada and the Spanish Inquisition

Deep River

A Biography of Pope Joan 853-855 A. D.

The Woman Who Was Pope

Ronald J. Bogus

This authoritative, comprehensive handbook contains virtually all the rhyming words possible in the English language and is a must for anyoe who works with words. Updated to meet the needs of today's wordsmiths, this reference work is easy to use.

Originally published in 1926, this book by Clement Wood is a critical study of the creative work and influence of noted American poet Amy Lawrence Lowell (1874-1925), whose “glittering verses, her militant prefaces and critical studies, her constant packed platform appearances had elevated her to a commanding place,” and had earned her a posthumous Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1926. Born in Brookline, Massachusetts, Amy Lowell, who was sister to astronomer Percival Lowell and Harvard president Abbott Lawrence Lowell, published her first work in 1910 in Atlantic Monthly. This was followed two years later by her first published collection of her poetry, A Dome of Many-Coloured Glass. An avid adherent to the “free verse” method of poetry, Amy Lowell became one of the major champions of this method of poetry-writing. Throughout her working life, she was a promoter of both contemporary and historical poets. Her 1921 book Fir-Flower Tablets was a poetical reworking of literal translations of the works of ancient Chinese poets, notably Li Tai-po (A.D. 701-762). Her writing also included critical works on French literature. At the time of her death in 1925, she was attempting to complete her two-volume biography of John Keats, of whom she wrote: “the stigma of oddness is the price a myopic world always exacts of genius.”

Amy Lowell

Clement Wood

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