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gift ideas for men
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A Sexy Gift of Wine and Adult Toys For Him
The Masculine Champion
Endurance is a key factor in a man's ability to experience profoundly powerful orgasms. Sometimes sheer will just isn't enough, and that's where modern innovation comes in. There are an abundance of highly sensitive nerve endings in the male genitalia, and when things get especially hot, well, the fun can sometimes end a little too quickly.
Max 4 Men MAX Control Male Prolong Spray absorbs quickly to offer resistance to climax-inspiring stimulation for hypersensitive men who can become acutely over-aroused. The numbing effects of the lidocaine within the formula help a guy go the distance without desensitizing his partner.
Speaking of longevity, the C-ring is a proven tool for assisting the male quest for more satisfying intercourse. The ergonomic design of the Velvor JNaja Ring increases blood flow while helping maintain an erection. The specialized design of this accessory includes an extending tab that applies massaging pressure to the perineum, enhancing arousal through relaxing stimulation.
A few intermittent sips of the perfectly named Naked Winery 2013 Oh! Orgasmic Tempranillo will help you set the mood and keep it flowing all night or until you say when.
Ready for this Big O? Shop VibeWines.com for the Masculine Champion and other Sexy Pairings™!
Gifts for Men: Playboy Celebrities, Fifty Shades of Grey Again and Again Adjustable Love Ring, Chateau Diana Jawbreaker Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc and Syrah
High Profile Excitement
Imagine the ultimate gift for men who love portraits of gorgeous women, who are comfortable enough with their manhood to give it an accessorized boost and who appreciate a Big 'N Juicy wine. This Sexy Pairing includes a collection of 150 of the most compelling images of scantily-clad female celebrities ever published. Playboy Celebrities is a compilation of masterful works from the legendary magnate of adult media publishing himself: Hugh Hefner. This anthology features stars such as Pamela Anderson, Cindy Crawford, Marilyn Monroe and many more — playfully displayed in all of their glory. Speaking of celebrities, internationally renown author E.L. James has expanded her distinctive brand into the adult accessory world, and the Fifty Shades of Grey Again and Again Adjustable Love Ring is designed for real-life explorers of bedroom thresholds. This male accessory enhances erection size and stamina for a fulfilling session of erotic longevity. The zing and zest of Chateau Diana Jawbreaker Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc and Syrah delivers that proverbial smack to the taste buds that the name suggests, so be sure not to let the lower jaw hang towards the floor for too long while enjoying the pictures and pulsations.
Sexy Gift Idea for Men: SuicideGirls Geekology, 2013 Sexual Chocolate Syrah, Zinfandel and Petite Sirah, ON Power Glide For Him
Evocative Elements
Evocative Elements is the perfect sexy gift idea for men that celebrates sensuality with an explosion of colors, curves, sensations and flavors. This sexy pairing gift set is designed to provide hours of entertainment and pleasure to the voyeur who loves analog images, enhanced tactile pleasure and the decadent hint of chocolate. Anyone who has ever had a crush on the art chick with the dyed hair and wild tattoos will be compelled and fascinated by the hundreds of incredible women featured in the pages of SuicideGirls Geekology. A motif that could be described as "Geek Chic" champions the darlings of nerd life and tattoo culture to the exalted status they deserve.
Sensuva ON Powerglide for Him says "Yes" to long-lasting lubrication with the added bonus of a stimulating feature that enhances pleasure while increasing blood flow for a longer lasting and more robust experience. Since sexy images go hand in hand with functional lubrication, making a bit of oral enticement the next step in an increasingly awesome indulgence. As you peruse the pages, take it all in between sips of 2013 Sexual Chocolate Syrah, Zinfandel and Petite Sirah. This irreverently blended masterpiece is the work of startup indie entrepreneurs who perhaps were also inspired by body art collecting babes and enhanced hands-on excitement.
Cheers to absolutely gorgeous geeks, very naughty nerds, and simply captivating cosplayers! Get this sexy gift idea for men on VibeWines.com.


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Just a few of the awesome ways that sponsored children, aging friends and their families are serving as agents of change in their local communities!
1) Recycling efforts in southern Guatemala
A CFCA community of approximately 1,800 sponsored friends has had great success with a recent recycling initiative.
In just two months they were able to raise $1,100 from picking up and recycling plastic bottles!
Omar Tojin, a CFCA staff worker in this community, said that 90 percent of all the sponsored friends in the program are participating.
The money raised from the recycling initiative goes to buy wheelchairs for sponsored children and elderly who have special needs.
2) Eco-stoves in Suyapa, Honduras
By the end of August, 195 families in Suyapa, Honduras, can breathe easy, thanks to 195 brand new eco-stoves being built by CFCAís Suyapa project.
What's an eco-stove, you might ask? Great question!
People living in poverty often burn firewood to cook their food. These stoves produce large amounts of smoke that can cause asthma, emphysema and other health risks.
Not only do these stoves produce health risks for the inhabitants of the home, but they also cause the destruction of forests to obtain wood for the fire.
Eco-stoves are designed to use less firewood and are built with a ventilation system so smoke does not enter the home.
With these new improvements, many families will now be able to enjoy a happy and healthy life.
Watch the video below to learn more and see how an eco-stove is made.
[vimeo=http://vimeo.com/22614431 w=600&h=400]
3) Home gardens in Ocotepeque, Honduras
Families in Ocotepeque, Honduras, are sowing the fruits of their labor ó literally.
CFCA staff members wanted to give families an opportunity to put food on their table and to help them generate extra income, so the home garden project was born.
Project staff and families in Ocotepeque began by organizing 17 small-scale home gardens.
The staff and families reached out to USAID for training and guidance on planting and cultivating crops. USAID provided technical assistance, since they are skilled with developing home gardens on a much larger scale.
The families and project staff worked together to design the layout of the gardens and evaluated the land levels and amount of light needed to produce crops.
The families received 10 different types of seeds to plant in the gardens, which were paid for using the project need fund.
After the technical training from USAID, families were responsible to manage and work on their gardens, with the hope that after they began generating income they can add other varieties of seeds to their garden.
4) Recognizing students in India for academic excellence
It always makes our day to hear that sponsored children are doing well in school. Many of our projects hold awards ceremonies and other events to encourage students to finish strong in their studies.
Our CFCA project in Palay, India, organized a special event in July to recognize about 500 students who have done exceptionally well in secondary school.
The event was designed to recognize and honor difficult achievements and motivate all students to stay in school and work hard in their studies. It included lunch and small awards for all participants.
5) Mothers group in Bogota, Colombia
In Colombia, the Yajany mothers group goes above and beyond to help their community.
CFCA staff members explained the benefits of the small groups to the mothers, and told them how it would help them start productive projects and earn extra income for their family.
One of the groupís most interesting activities includes a monthly grocery raffle among the mothers.
The group meets once a month to raffle a bag of groceries to one member of the mothers group.
The members meet weekly to find recyclable material and to make ornaments and decorations to sell.
The group members are united, and they love to share their lives with one another.
ìAs a group we always try to find new ways to raise money and to make our group stronger,î said Amanda, one of the mothers in the group. ìWe are open to new ideas and are working to achieve our goals.î

subset: commoncrawl


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AV Separates
Wireless Music Systems
AV Receivers
Hi-Fi Components
Reference Series
For a list of authorized online dealers, please go to our website. Purchases of Marantz product should be made from our authorized sites as they receive "factory fresh" product directly from us as well as training and other support so we can ensure the integrity of the product and their knowledge of the product's performance. We cannot ensure such an experience at other sites and, if the product is altered in any way, it will void the warranty. Products purchased from an unauthorized dealers do not qualify for warranty coverage. To check to see if your dealer is an authorized dealer click here or if in doubt, call Marantz at 1-201-762-6666.
In broad terms, if a Marantz component fails because of defects in materials or workmanship within Three years of purchase (Five for Reference gear), we will fix it at no charge.
Of course, our lawyers had to earn their keep with some exclusions (Read Marantz USA Limited Warranty) but if you haven't abused your Marantz or subjected it to vile conditions, you're covered. It's that simple.


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Model is wearing blouse in size M. Maximum print size is 30cm (width) x 40 cm (height)
Model: Weekend blouse
Manufacturer: Fruit Of The Loom (optional SG)
Grammage: 280G / m2
Colors: white, black;
Grammage: 300 G /m2. Orders are made on the T-shirt of very good quality, on thick and durable material.
Blouse without hood,with long sleeves, ribbed collar, sleeves and blouse botton.


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Forum: Directories
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Directory Forum
Advantages you will receive from listing in directories are backlinks, visibility, traffic, and higher ranking in the search engines. In this forum you will learn ways to use directories to your advantage.
Not all directories are created equal in the eyes of Google so join this forum section to find out which ones will be time well spent.
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Bat Zooties Baby Booties - Silk Road Bazaar
Frequently Asked Questions
Outrageously cute, this pair of felt baby booties are handmade in Kyrgyzstan by a women's cooperative. For infants ages 0-12 months, the actual size will vary depending on the design.
Meet the Artisans
Silk Road Bazaar is a wholesale representative of marginalized artist groups located in Kyrgyzstan and throughout Central Asia. They connect with artists who are far from the capitals, who have limited market access, or who do not possess modern marketable skills but have carried on traditional craft culture.
Following the proverb, 'the best way to know a man is to walk a thousand miles in his shoes,' Silk Road believes that to know who we are working with and to understand their lives, we ourselves need to live like and with them. They live amongst their artist groups for an extended period of time, and during that time they help them become self-sustainable by developing their designs, management techniques, quality control and computer skills.
All designs and collaborations are original works of Central Asian artists and Silk Road Bazaar.
Q - How do I qualify for free shipping?
A - All orders over $50 that are shipped to the United States qualify for free shipping and will arrive in 3-4 days.
Q - How long before I receive my order?
A - If you live in the United States your order will deliver in 3-4 days if you selected Priority Mail or you qualified for free shipping. International orders vary by country. The most common international countries are: England, Australia, New Zealand and western Europe take 7 to 10 days. This does not apply to custom printed orders.
Q - What are Memory Cross cards made of and how durable are they?
A - The small Memory Cross cards are printed on 10 point coated board (think playing cards). The larger cards which measure 6 x 6 inches are printed on 100 lb. uncoated cover (think Hallmark card). We've tested each size and they hold up to hundreds of folds. The larger cards hold up longer because the "hinges" that allow them to fold are larger. We've tested the larger cards to fold over 500 times. That being said it is still important for the cards to be folded properly. Most children can figure it out on their own but if you are giving them to 4 or 4 year olds we recommend that you show them how it works. If you do not know how they work, we've created a video that you can watch by clicking here.
Q - What guarantee do you offer?
A - Memory Cross offers a 100% money back guarantee if you are not happy for any reason. We even pick up the cost of shipping the product back. Here is the link to our full return policy.
Q - Can cards be customized?
A - Yes cards can be customized for churches and businesses. The minimum order for churches is 250 and for business is 500.


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22 September 2011 at 11.13am | 3 Comments
With the beginning of the 2011/12 Royal Ballet season, a few changes within the company have taken place.
The Royal Ballet's Akane Takada and Emma Maguire have been promoted to Soloists in the recent Company promotions. Akane Takada, 21 from Japan, joined The Royal Ballet in 2008 as a Prix de Lausanne Dancer and was promoted to First Artist in June 2010. Emma Maguire, 28 from Leeds, joined The Royal Ballet in 2002 and her promotion comes after critically acclaimed performances over the course of last Season.
Also promoted are Sabina Westcombe, James Hay, Dawid Trzensimiech and Valentino Zucchetti to First Artists. Jonathan Howells becomes Assistant Ballet Master.
During the 2010/11 Season, Royal Ballet School graduate Francesca Hayward and Fumi Kaneko joined The Royal Ballet as Artists. Joining the Company for the new season are Soloist Alexander Campbell who joins from Birmingham Royal Ballet and Artists Claudia Dean and Tomas Mock (both graduates from The Royal Ballet School) and Meaghan Grace Hinkis from American Ballet Theatre.
The Royal Ballet bids farewell to Soloist Bethany Keating, First Artist Vanessa Fenton and Artist James Butcher.


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Ten years ago, TIME Magazine inaugurated its list of the "100 Most Influential People in the World." In the interceding decade, the unveiling of the annual list has become an anticipated event with readers ready to gorge on glossy articles and debate the inclusion of controversial inductees. Today, the magazine posted its 10th list of influence, the "2013 Time 100."
This year, we are excited to see several TED alums on the list. Elon Musk, founder of SpaceX and Tesla, was named a "Titan" in a piece written by Richard Branson. (Watch Branson's TED Talk, "Life at 30,000 feet.") Sheryl Sandberg, who recently released the book Lean In, also was dubbed a Titan. Daphne Koller, who co-created the website Coursera, was listed as a "Pioneer," along with her venture partner Andrew Ng. And Michelle Obama made the list of "Icons."
Below, watch their…
Vezi articolul original 39 de cuvinte mai mult


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Steelman Loans Senate Campaign $100K
JEFFERSON CITY (AP) — Republican Sarah Steelman has loaned her U.S. Senate campaign an additional $100,000 for the final couple of weeks before Missouri's primary elections.
Federal campaign finance reports show Steelman made the loan last Friday. It raises the total amount she has loaned her campaign to $500,000.
Steelman campaign spokesman Patrick Tuohey said Tuesday that Steelman wants to make sure she has enough resources to spread her message. He pointed to the nearly $5 million that Republican businessman John Brunner has contributed to his Senate campaign.
The third major candidate in the race, Congressman Todd Akin, has not self-financed his campaign.
The Republicans are competing in the Aug. 7 primary for the right to challenge Democratic U.S. Sen. Claire McCaskill.


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Covid19: TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SPARE TIME. GET READY FOR BACK TO SCHOOL NOW. Email [email protected] instead of phoning. Keep safe.
These stick on clothing labels are one of our most popular: no-hassle, simply stick on to care labels.
Colourful personalised shoe labels with covers for sweaty little feet, no colour lift or creasing underfoot.
If you're needing a labelling solution for multiple objects then get this name labels starter pack.
These name labels for shoes are a top seller as they don't fake, crinkle or wear off!
Everything you need is included in these Back to School starter packs.
A selection of name labels for clothes, dummies, drink bottles and bosom buddy gel pack for mum.
These stick on labels are one of our most popular: no-hassle, simply stick on to care labels.
Colourful personalised shoe name labels with covers for sweaty little feet, no colour lift or creasing underfoot.
The personalised Lego Keyrings and Baubles we engrave are a popular gift for Birthdays and Christmas.
Store and carry your kids football or sports shoes in these personalised boot bags! Great gift idea that makes it easy to find the right pair of shoes in a rush. Waterproof bags made in the UK.
These credit card sized name tags make identifying school bags and sports bags a breeze.
Keep you family's belongings safe with these tough TSA approved luggage straps.
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Summer often means higher gas prices coupled with an uptick in driving. And the result for most Americans is a much higher monthly gas bill.
One way to make going to the pump a little less painful is to use a credit card that offers cash back or rewards on gas purchases. While most consumers are aware that these reward credit cards exist, many feel overwhelmed by all the options on the market today. So, we did a little research and found the top 3 gas cards, along with some additional information about the rewards they offer. Let the savings begin!
Pentagon Federal Platinum Rewards Card
Offered by Pentagon Federal Credit Union, this card carries no annual fee, places no cap on rewards, and provides users with 5 PenFed Points for every $1 spent on gas (and 3 PenFed Points for every $1 spent on groceries if you're an existing PenFed customer). These PenFed Points are their version of rewards points, which can be redeemed for gift cards and other items.
Good to know: Every PenFed point equals one cent, so you're getting 5 cents back for each $1 spent at the pump, which is one of the best gas rewards programs out there.
One potential drawback is PenFed's lending standards, which are unusually strict. If you don't have truly excellent credit, you may not qualify for the card. Also, be aware that PenFed is a credit union, so you'll have to join. And if you're not a member of the military, you'll need to give a onetime donation to a charity that benefits military families.
Chase Freedom
The rewards for this card aren't as straightforward as PenFed's, but could be more attractive in the end. This card carries no annual fee and provides an annual average of 3 percent cash back on gas, as well as rotating 5 percent bonus cash back offers. In 2013, for example, the rotating bonus from April through June was 5 percent back at restaurants and movie theaters. While you can't choose any random store for your cash back offers, their selections do include broad (and frequently shopped) options, meaning these will be rewards you can actually earn.
Good to know: The card offers one percent back on all purchases and provides customers with a $100 cash back bonus if they make $500 in purchases during the first 3 months of ownership.
And, like the PenFed card, only those with very good credit will qualify.
American Express Blue Cash
This card's rewards program is undeniably straightforward: customers earn an unlimited 2 percent cash back on gas and select department store purchases along with 3 percent cash back on groceries (up to $6,000 annually). There's no annual fee, and rewards are paid out in the form of a statement credit.
Good to know: This card offers an introductory APR of zero percent for the first year and a $100 bonus reward if you charge $1,000 during the first 3 months of ownership.
Other options for reward credit cards
If none of the cards above strike your fancy, here are 4 more cards that offer more than one percent back on gas with no annual fee:
- Discover More
- American Express Hilton Honors Surpass
- Chase Ink Cash and Classic
- American Express Blue Cash Preferred
Today's post comes from our friends at NerdWallet, who deliver financial tips and info to consumers in a clear, complete, and unbiased way.
Related Links
5 tips for improving fuel efficiency Why is gas so expensive?


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The Ralph della Cava Gift on Padre Cícero and Popular Religion in Brazilian Northeast
The gift of Ralph della Cava to the University of Florida Libraries (henceforth designated as the RDC Collection) consists of varied holdings on the social, religious and political history of the Brazilian Northeast.
Among its more prized components and dimensions are hundreds of late 19th-century and early 20th-century archival and printed sources, many rare and unique, that deal with the life and times of Padre Cícero Romão Batista (1844-1934) and the popular religious movement he inspired. Among its more prized components and dimensions are hundreds of late 19th-century and early 20th-century archival and printed sources, many rare and unique, that deal with the life and times of Padre Cícero Romão Batista (1844-1934) and the popular religious movement he inspired.
A Roman Catholic priest, "defrocked" by church authorities, a sometime political office holder, and most oft-described as a "miracle-worker" by rich and poor alike, this controversial cleric has bequeathed a hotly contested life and legacy. For better than a century now, both partisans and scholars have studied, interpreted and debated them. Backland bards and artisans enshrine them in poetry, music and folk art. And each year, some two million pilgrims converge from all points of the compass on the one-time crossroad of Juazeiro do Norte, now the second largest and richest city in the State of Ceará. There the tomb and the church of this erstwhile nonagenarian, deceased for more than seven decades, hold out for many the hope of miracles. At the heart of the controversy was an alleged miracle. It took place for the first time in 1889: the consecrated host administered by Padre Cícero to a pious woman, Maria de Araújo, turned into blood. Declared to be the blood of Christ, shed once again to redeem the world; it recurred periodically for a decade.
Church authorities protractedly condemned the phenomenon and its interpretation as blasphemous and heretical; some branded it a hoax. Eventually, the Vatican itself intervened, suspending Padre Cícero from orders, rescinding his power to administer the sacraments and eventually threatening him outright with excommunication, conditions he struggled for the remainder of his life to reverse.
But, the poor and dispossessed of the Brazilian Northeast, subject (even today) to social and political exclusion and exploitation, condemned to eeking out a meager livelihood, and left abandoned to the destructiveness of recurrent drought, descended on Juazeiro in the tens of thousands in search of work, dignity and a better life, here and in the hereafter. Who better than Padre Cícero to redeem their hopes? During previous climatic crises, which claimed thousands of lives, he remained in place, succoring nature's victims, while government leaders and foreign-born clergy fl ed to the safety of coastal cities. His reputation for selflessness preceded the notoriety of the miracles and so endowed them and its chief protagonist with credibility beyond any and all condemnation. It earned him, moreover, enduring admiration and the unswerving loyalty and affection of generations of admirers.
Within a decade, the influx of drought victims, economic migrants and pilgrims transformed the small hamlet into a thriving agricultural, artisan and commercial center. It also acquired the dubious reputation of a "New Jerusalem," a holy city where work and prayer indeed predominated, but one in which holy men (beatos) also roamed the streets, dispensing "blessings" and cures, while other believers, in expectation of the last days, gathered in flagellant societies and "celestial courts." During ensuing decades, real and alleged deviation from orthodoxy would compel two bishops and a string of parish priests assigned to Juazeiro to denounce the city as a den of fanatics and Padre Cícero their recalcitrant patron.
And yet within twenty years of the miracle, thanks to Juazeiro's growing wealth and region-wide economic influence, the hamlet would achieve autonomy as a county (município), become embroiled in the vicissitudes of state and national politics, and see its celebrated cleric projected into secular controversies just as bitter, contentious and unresolved as any ecclesiastical.
For example, was not Padre Cícero – as political enemies contended – the author of the seizure at gunpoint of the area's coveted copper deposits in 1908, the mastermind of the overthrow of Ceará's state government in 1914, the protector of Lampião, the greatest of the Northeastern bandits that roamed and ravaged the backlands during the nineteen-twenties, and until his death in 1934 the "kingmaker" of Ceará's governors?
Detractors knew no limits: they further suggested that Padre Cícero may have illicitly dispersed the generous offerings of his impoverished followers, personally profited from the construction of great dams and new railroad lines to which he, as the undisputed "labor czar" of a vast region, dispatched countless brigades of grateful workers, and had misused the extensive land holdings which he acquired through donation or purchase.
Of course, apologists were not wanting: they insisted Padre Cícero had become surrounded – indeed, exploited – by a coterie of self-seekers. There were, for example, Dr. Floro Bartholomeu da Costa, the adventurer-physician from Bahia in search of political power and who, in effect, became the cleric's "alter-ego" and rose to the high office of federal deputy; the itinerant Franco-Belgian engineer and aristocrat, Conde Adolpho Van den Brule who crossed the Atlantic in search of riches; and last but not least, the beata "Mocinha" (Joana Tertuliano de Jesus), the protective major-domo of the cleric's household who, especially during his last decades as his health faltered and sight failed, controlled the comings and goings of job seekers, politicos, foreigners and pilgrims.
Today, more than seventy years since Padre Cícero's death, his devotees continue to honor him. The annual pilgrimages that until recently were vehemently attacked by church leaders grow in numbers and frequency, while a new bishop has seized the day to declare them a pastoral mission of capital importance. In contrast to his predecessors, the prelate even petitioned Rome in 2005 to "rehabilitate" Padre Cicero and submitted as proofs of his fidelity to the See of Peter the life-long service he rendered the poor and his long and arduous pursuit to have his priestly orders restored. Nor have scholars recoiled from reexamining past issues as well as taking on the larger questions of social transformation, which often transcend personalities. Since the late nineteen-seventies, they have gathered to do so most notably at three international conferences. Meanwhile they, myriads of graduate students and innumerable writers and journalists, have contributed to an annually expanding bibliography as they return again and again to the persistently controversial historical question that is "the Juazeiro of Padre Cícero."
Ralph della Cava's gift to our Libraries at UF include books, journals, newspaper issues, as well as critical archival materials such as Padre Cícero's personal correspondence and that of diverse ecclesiastical authorities. There are also rare photographs, broadsides, taped interviews, and artifacts (such as medals, statues, and similar religious images).
The collection was assembled over the course of more than forty years, but especially from 1962 until 1975 when Dr. della Cava undertook his own major work on the life and legacy of Padre Cícero and of the religious and social movement that is inseparable from him. These resources also speak to the systematic effort and dedication of one historian to uncover the realities behind legend, error and partisanship and replace them with a new and truer account of a complex and controversial past.
Note: during the course of the last century the original name of the hamlet, Joaseiro, underwent several orthographic changes. Among the most recurrent are Juázeiro do Norte (to distinguish it from the eponymous city in the State of Bahia), and today's official designation, Juazeiro do Norte. In the listing which follows, citations correspond to the spelling found in the original source.
See all of the RDC Collection items that are online >>


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Im not a huge fan of saving money , but, I think, will start saving some, after my summer vacations..
Im not a huge fan of saving money , but, I think, will start saving some, after my summer vacations..
And so, as Tiny Tim observed, "God Bless us!! Everyone!!''
A Christmas Carol - Charles Dickens (1843)
Well I think saving money is great, but it is so HARD to do! It seems like whenever you get a decent amount set aside, something comes and takes it! I do have a Christmas Club account with the bank that I try to set aside a little each month, but that usually isn't enough.
But I have been inspired, for the next 4 months, I am going to try to save, save, save!
In the last couple of years I have really cut back on how much I spend and how many people I buy for. Christmas used to be around $2500 for about 18 people, now it's closer to $700 for about 10 people.
I don't save for Christmas (but I don't have little ones, either). Nor do I go into debt for Christmas (then again, having no kids is different). We have alot of people to buy for, so I shop yearround, here and there for reasonably priced personal gifts for each. We are fortunate to have great thrift shops in the area. Everyone seems to enjoy the big gathering without the high price tag. Admittedly, who needs more stuff anyway? Homemade Food Items is a favorite gift in my family...
I buy Christmas presents for only my husband and kids, my parents and my sister's family. That's only 8 people. And for my parents it's more symbolical. They don't really need something. For my family though, I go a little out of the way . I love to suprise and please them so much.
Merry Snowy Christmas
Love & Peace to the World
We have a few small nieces and nephews, whom I take out to shop for presents. So the pennies, nickels and dimes we collect all year in a jar is their shopping fund,and the best part for me- they also get to count and stack the change too (it keeps them busy on thanksgiving).
Lots of offers are available in market in the Christmas season so, it's all depends you what you need. If i need cash i will go for that deal else can choose a range of gifts.
I have a separate Christmas account that I put money into every month. During the year if I see the perfect gift for someone I buy it using the money from my Chrisstmas account. Since I started doing this I rarely have to use a credit card. I also take $ for Christmas cards, postage stamps and some holiday activities out of this account.


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I would like to create a simple tank using pygame. One would drive the tank by controlling he velocities of two caterpillar tracks. They should be the two single movement points of the vehicle.
I'm looking for directions in which pygame methods and objects to check or tutorials regarding the topic.


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New Arrival Chocolate Birthday Cakes With Name
Write anyone name on New Arrival Chocolate Birthday Cakes and celebrate their birthday in awesome and unique way. Best online cakes editor. You can also write your name on below birthday cake to make your birthday more colorful. After writing name you will be surprise as the birthday cakes looks like real. To write name on below cake you don't need any skills. Simply write name in text field below and press button. You are done and it takes no time. Share with your beloved one on their special day and make them feel special.
Also check out birthday cakes for girls, boys, kids, lover and friends.


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Chocolate Treasure Boxes
Total TimePrep: 30 min. + chilling
Makes2 boxes (2 servings each)
- 1 carton (7 ounces) milk chocolate for dipping
- 4 fresh strawberries
- 5 milk chocolate candy bars (1.55 ounces each)
- 1/2 cup vanilla or white chips, melted
- 1/2 cup cold milk
- 1/4 cup instant chocolate pudding mix
- 1-1/4 cups whipped topping
- Melt dipping chocolate according to package directions; dip strawberries into chocolate and allow excess to drip off. Place on a waxed paper-lined baking sheet; set aside.
- Cut candy bars in half widthwise. Drizzle with white chocolate; refrigerate until set. Dip the short sides of two candy bar halves into melted chocolate; place at right angles to each other on a waxed paper-lined baking sheet, forming two walls of a box. Dip the short sides of two more candy bar halves; attach at right angles to form a four-walled box. Repeat, forming a second box. Refrigerate boxes and strawberries until set, about 10 minutes.
- Meanwhile, in a small bowl, whisk milk and pudding mix for 2 minutes. Let stand for 2 minutes or until soft-set; fold in whipped topping.
- Place boxes on serving plates. Cut a small hole in the corner of a pastry or plastic bag; insert star pastry tip. Fill bag with pudding mixture; pipe into boxes.
- Reheat dipping chocolate if necessary. Dip the long sides of remaining candy bar halves into melted chocolate; adhere to a top edge of each box, forming a lid. Garnish with strawberries. Refrigerate for 10 minutes or until set.
Nutrition Facts1 serving: 619 calories, 34g fat (20g saturated fat), 19mg cholesterol, 243mg sodium, 72g carbohydrate (61g sugars, 2g fiber), 8g protein.
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Jan 27, 2014
Mar 11, 2011
such a cute and easy idea! definitely keeping this recipe. making it tonight for a surprise dessert for the hubby!
Feb 10, 2011
Ok, how do you cut the candy bar in half LENGTH wise? Guess I'm not too swift at this.
Apr 18, 2010
Too cute for words and look forward to making them for Mother's Day.
Feb 16, 2010
What a cute idea. My grandsons love the choc. mousse I make, this will make it even more special for them. Thanks
Feb 14, 2010
Very simple and yet elegant idea. Love it!!! Definitely will make again and again. who ever came up with this idea, thank you!
Feb 13, 2010
A great 'kids' project. Our Sunday School Class is making them to give to their mothers for St. Valentine's Day tomorrow. We are using chocolate mousse instead of pudding and decorating with the tiny candy hearts that have messages!
Feb 13, 2010
I just made this using Hershey bars and turned the top side of the bar to the inside of the box and then you don't see the printing on the outside of the box. In other words, the bottom part of the candy bar is the outside of the box. Very simple to do and they go together easily. I'm filling them with my own chocolate mousse recipe but will still garnish them with the dipped strawberries. I can't wait to have them for dinner.
Feb 13, 2010
Great look for a simple process.What kind of candy bar did you use? Mine hadmarkings I couldn't hide. Thanks.
Feb 13, 2010
very easy to make and a great way to serve a special dessert.


text:
Jul 26, 2005 | ISBN 9780140424546
The Penguin Book of English VersePreface
(Rawlinson Lyrics)
Anonymous 'Ich am of Irlande'
Anonymous 'Maiden in the morë lay'
Anonymous 'Al night by the rosë, rosë'
(Harley Lyrics)
Anonymous 'Bitwenë March and Avëril'
Anonymous 'Erthë tok of erthe'
(Grimestone Lyrics)
Anonymous 'Gold and al this worldës wyn'
Anonymous 'Gloria mundi est'
Anonymous 'Love me broughte'
Anonymous (The Dragon Speaks)
Geoffrey Chaucer from The Parliament of Fowls
(Catalogue of the Birds)
Geoffrey Chaucer from The Boke of Troilus
Anonymous 'When Adam dalf and Eve span'
William Langland from The Vision of Piers Plowman
(Gluttony in the Ale-house)
Geoffrey Chaucer from The Canterbury Tales
from The General Prologue 'Whan that Aprill with his shoures soote'
from The General Prologue (The Prioress)
from The Knight's Tale (The Temple of Mars)
from The Knight's Tale (Saturn)
from The Milleres Tale (Alysoun)
from The Wife of Bath's Prologue 'My fourthe housbonde was a revelour'
from The Pardoner's Tale 'Thise riotoures thre of whiche I telle'
Anonymous from Patience
(Jonah and the Whale)
Anonymous from Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
(Gawain Journeys North)
Geoffrey Chaucer Envoy to Scogan
John Gower from Confessio Amantis
(The Rape of Lucrece)
Thomas Hoccleve from The Complaint of Hoccleve
'Aftir that hervest inned had hise sheves'
Charles of Orleans (Ballade) ('In the forest of Noyous Hevynes')
Charles of Orleans (Roundel) ('Take, take this cosse, attonys, atonys, my hert!')
Charles of Orleans (Roundel) ('Go forth myn hert wyth my lady')
(Sloane Lyrics)
Anonymous 'Adam lay y-bownden'
Anonymous 'I syng of a mayden'
Anonymous 'The merthe of alle this londe'
Anonymous (Christ Triumphant)
Anonymous (Holly against Ivy)
Anonymous 'Ther is no rose of swych vertu'
John Skelton from Phyllyp Sparowe
'Whan I remembre agayn'
Robert Henryson from The Testament of Cresseid
'O ladyis fair of Troy and Greece, attend'
William Dunbar Lament, When He Wes Seik
William Dunbar 'Done is a battell on the dragon blak'
William Dunbar 'In to thir dirk and drublie dayis'
Gavin Douglas/Virgil from The Aeneid
from Book I (Aeolus Looses the Winds)
from The Proloug of the Sevynt Buik of Eneados
Anonymous (the Corupus Christi Carol)
Anonymous 'Farewell, this world! I take my leve for evere'
Anonymous 'Draw me nere, draw me nere'
Anonymous 'Westron wynde when wyll thow blow'
John Skelton from A Goodly Garlande or Chapelet of Laurell
(The Garden of the Muses: Iopas' Song)
To Maystres Isabell Pennell
John Skelton from Speke Parott
(Parrot's Complaint)
William Cornish 'Pleasure it is'
Myles Coverdale from The Bible
Psalm 137: Super flumina
Sir Thomas Wyatt/Petrarch 'The longe love that in my thought doeth harbar'
Sir Thomas Wyatt/Petrarch 'Who so list to hount I knowe where is an hynde'
Sir Thomas Wyatt 'They fle from me that sometyme did me seke'
Sir Thomas Wyatt 'My lute awake! Perfourme the last'
Sir Thomas Wyatt 'Forget not yet the tryde entent'
Sir Thomas Wyatt/Alamanni 'Myne owne John Poyntz, sins ye delight to know'
Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey An Excellent Epitaffe of Syr Thomas Wyat
Anne Askew The Balade whych Anne Askewe made and sange whan she was in Newgate
from Tottel's Songes and Sonettes
Sir Thomas Wyatt/Seneca (Chorus from Thyestes) ('Stond who so list upon the Slipper toppe')
Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey 'O happy dames, that may embrace'
Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey 'Alas, so all thinges nowe doe holde their peace'
Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey/Virgil from Certayn bokes of Virgiles Aenaeis
(Aeneas searches for his wife)
from The Geneva Bible, Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 ('To all things there is an appointed time')
Robert Weever 'Of Youth He Singeth'
Barnabe Googe Commynge Home-warde out of Spayne
Barnabe Googe An Epytaphe of the Death of Nicolas Grimoald
Arthur Golding/Ovid from The First Four Books of Ovid
(Proserpine and Dis)
(Daphne and Apollo)
Arthur Golding/Ovid from The Fifteen Books of Ovid
(Medea's Incantation)
Alexander Scott 'To luve unluvit it is ane pane'
Anonymous 'Christ was the word that spake it'
Edmund Spenser from The Shepheardes Calender (Roundelay)
Edmund Spenser Iambicum Trimetrum
Jasper Heywood/Seneca (Chorus from Hercules Furens)
Thomas Watson My Love is Past
Anonymous A New Courtly Sonet, of the Lady Greensleeves
Chidiock Tichborne 'My prime of youth is but a froste of cares'
Anonymous 'Constant Penelope, sends to thee carelesse Ulisses'
Anonymous/Theocritus from Sixe Idillia . . . chosen out of . . . Theocritus
Sir Philip Sidney 'My true love hath my hart, and I have his'
Sir Walter Raleigh 'As you came from the holy land'
Mark Alexander Boyd Sonet ('Fra banc to banc fra wod to wod I rin')
Sir Henry Lee 'His Golden lockes, Time hath to Silver turn'd'
Edmund Spenser from The Faerie Queene
from Book II, Canto XII (The Bower of Blisse Destroyed)
from Book III, Canto VI (The Gardin of Adonis)
from Book III, Canto XI (Britomart in the House of the Enchanter Busyrane)
Sir Philip Sidney from Astrophil and Stella
1. 'Loving in truth, and faine in verse my love to show'
31. 'With how sad steps, ô Moone, thou climb'st the skies'
33. 'I might, unhappie word, ô me, I might'
Thomas Campion 'Harke, al you ladies that do sleep'
Sir John Harrington/Ariosto from Ariosto's Orlando Furioso (Astolfo flies by Chariot to the Moon)
John Lyly from Midas
'Pan's Syrinx was a Girle indeed'
Samuel Daniel from Delia
45. 'Care-charmer sleepe, sonne of the Sable night'
Henry Constable 'Deere to my soule, then leave me not forsaken'
Sir Walter Raleigh The Lie
from The Phoenix Nest
Anonymous 'Praisd be Dianas faire and harmles light'
Thomas Lodge The Sheepheards Sorrow, Being Disdained in Love
Barnabe Barnes from Parthenophil and Parthenophe (Sestina)
('Then, first with lockes disheveled, and bare')
Sir Philip Sidney from The Countess of Pembroke's Arcadia
'Yee Gote-heard Gods, that love the grassie mountaines'
William Shakespeare from Love's Labours Lost
'When Dasies pied, and Violets blew'
Anonymous 'Weare I a Kinge I coude commande content'
Edmund Spenser from Amoretti
Sonnet LXVII. ('Lyke as a huntsman after weary chace')
Sonnet LXVIII. ('Most glorious Lord of lyfe that on this day')
Robert Southwell S. J. Decease Release
Robert Southwell S.J. New Heaven, New Warre
Robert Southwell S.J. The Burning Babe
George Peele from The Old Wives Tale
'When as the Rie reach to the chin'
'Gently dip: but not too deepe'
Edmund Spenser Prothalamion
Sir John Davies In Cosmum
Sir John Davies from Orchestra, or a Poeme of Dauncing
('The speach of Love persuading men to learn Dancing')
Anonymous 'Since Bonny-boots was dead, that so divinely'
William Alabaster Of the Reed That the Jews Set in Our Saviour's Hand
William Alabaster Of His Conversion
Robert Sidney, Earl of Leicester 'Forsaken woods, trees with sharpe storms opprest'
Sir Philip Sidney 'When to my deadlie pleasure'
Sir Philip Sidney 'Leave me ô Love, which reachest but to dust'
Mary Herbert, Countess of Pembroke Psalm 58 ('And call yee this to utter what is just')
Mary Herbert, Countess of Pembroke from Psalm 139 ('Each inmost peece in me is thine')
Christopher Marlowe from Hero and Leander
'His bodie was as straight as Circes wand'
Anonymous 'Hark, all ye lovely saints above'
Christopher Marlowe/Ovid from All Ovids Elegies
Book I, Elegia 5 ('In summers heat and mid-time of the day')
Book III, Elegia 13 ('Seeing thou art faire, I barre not thy false playing')
John Donne On His Mistris
Michael Drayton from Idea
5. 'Nothing but No and I, and I and No'
Alexander Hume from Of the Day Estivall
'O perfite light, quhik schaid away'
George Peele from David and Fair Bethsabe
'Hot sunne, coole fire, tempered with sweet aire'
Samuel Daniel from Musophilus
Fulke Greville, Lord Brooke from Caelica
Sonnet XLV. ('Absence, the noble truce')
Sonnet LXXXIV. ('Farewell sweet boy, complaine not of my truth')
Sonnet LXXXV. ('Love is the Peace, whereto all thoughts doe strive')
Sonnet XCIX. ('Downe in the depth of mine iniquity')
Sonnet C. ('In Night when colours all to blacke are cast')
from Englands Helicon
Anonymous The Sheepheeards Description of Love
Christopher Marlowe The Passionate Sheepheard to his Love
Sir Walter Ralegh The Nimphs Reply to the Sheepheard
Thomas Nashe from Summers Last Will and Testament
'Fayre Summer droops, droope men and beasts therefore'
'Adieu, farewell earths blisse'
Anonymous (A Lament for Our Lady's Shrine at Walsingham)
Anonymous 'Fine knacks for ladies, cheape choise brave and new'
Anonymous 'Thule, the period of cosmography'
John Holmes 'Thus Bonny-boots the birthday celebrated'
William Shakespeare from Twelfth Night
'When that I was and a little tiny boy'
William Shakespeare (The Phoenix and Turtle)
Thomas Campion/Catulus 'My sweetest Lesbia, let us live and love'
Thomas Campion 'Followe thy faire sunne unhappy shaddowe'
Thomas Campion/Propertius 'When thou must home to shades of under ground'
Anonymous 'The lowest trees have tops, the Ant her gall'
Thomas Campion 'Rose-cheekt Lawra come'
Anonymous 'Weepe you no more sad fountaines'
Anonymous The Passionate Mans Pilgrimage
Nicholas Breton from A Solemne Long Enduring Passion
'Wearie thoughts doe waite upon me'
Ben Jonson/Catullus from Volpone
'Come my Celia, let us prove'
Anonymous 'Ay me, alas, heigh ho, heigh ho!'
Ben Jonson from Epicoene
'Still to be neat, still to be dresst'
Edmund Spenser from Two Cantos of Mutabilitie
(Nature's Reply to Mutabilitie)
William Shakespeare from Sonnets
18. 'Shall I compare thee to a Summers day?'
55. 'Not marble, nor the guilded monuments'
60. 'Like as the waves make towards the pibled shore'
66. 'Tyr'd with all these for restfull death I cry'
73. 'That time of yeeare thou maist in me behold'
94. 'They that have powre to hurt, and will doe none'
107. 'Not mine owne feares, nor the prophetick soule'
116. 'Let me not to the marriage of true mindes'
124. 'Yf my deare love were but the childe of state'
129. 'Th'expence of Spirit in a waste of shame'
138. 'When my love sweares that she is made of truth'
144. 'Two loves I have of comfort and dispaire'
William Shakespeare from Cymbeline
'Feare no more the heate o'th'Sun'
Anonymous (Inscription in Osmington Church, Dorset)
Anonymous (Inscription in St. Mary Magdalene Church, Milk Street, London)
John Davies of Hereford The Author Loving These Homely Meats
from The Authorized Version of the Bible
2 Samuel 1:19-27 David lamenteth the death of Jonathan
Job 3:3-26 Job curseth the day, and services of his birth
Ecclesiastes 12:1-8 The Creator is to be remembered in due time
George Chapman/Homer from The Iliads of Homer
from The Third Booke (Helen and the Elders on the Ramparts)
from The Twelfth Booke (Sarpedon's Speech to Glaucus)
Anonymous A Belmans Song
William Shakespeare from The Winter's Tale
'When Daffadils begin to peere'
'Lawne as white as driven Snow'
William Shakespeare from The Tempest
'Come unto these yellow sands'
'Full fadom five they Father lies'
John Webster from The White Divel
'Call for the Robin-Red-brest and the wren'
George Chapman/Epictetus Pleasd with thy Place
Thomas Campion 'Never weather-beaten Saile'
William Fowler 'Ship-broken men whom stormy seas sore toss'
John Webster from The Dutchesse of Malfy
'Hearke, now every thing is still'
Sir John Harington Of Treason
Anonymous (Tom o' Bedlam's Song)
Ben Jonson from Epigrammes
XIV. To William Camden
XLV. On My First Sonne
LIX. On Spies
CSVIII. Inviting a Friend to Supper
CI. On Gut
Ben Jonson from The Forrest To Heaven
William Drummond of Hawthornden Sonnet ('How many times Nights silent Queene her Face')
William Browne from Britannia's Pastorals
(The Golden Age: Flower-weaving)
Thomas Campion 'There is a Garden in her face'
Thomas Campion 'Now winter nights enlarge'
Sir Walter Ralegh (Sir Walter Ralegh to his Sonne)
Sir Walter Ralegh from The Ocean to Scinthia
'Butt stay my thoughts, make end, geve fortune way'
Sir Walter Ralegh 'Even suche is tyme that takes in trust'
Michael Drayton from Idea
61. 'Since ther's no helpe, Come let us kisse and part'
Anonymous 'Sweet Suffolk owl, so trimly dight'
John Donne The Canonization
John Donne A Nocturnall upon S. Lucies Day
John Donne Loves Growth
John Donne A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning
John Donne The Exstasie
John Donne from Holy Sonnets
VII. 'At the round earths imagin'd corners'
X. 'Death be not proud, though some have called thee'
XIV. 'Batter my heart, three person'd God'
John Donne A Hymne to Christ, at the Authors last Going into Germany
John Donne A Hymne to God the Father
Katherine, Lady Dyer (Epitaph on Sir William Dyer)
Lady Mary Wroth from Pamphilia to Amphilanthus
77. 'In this strang labourinth how shall I turne?
96. 'Late in the Forest I did Cupid see'
William Drummond of Hawthornden (For the Baptiste)
William Drummond of Hawthornden (Content and Resolute)
William Browne On the Countesse Dowager of Pembroke
Sir Henry Wotton On his Mistress, the Queen of Bohemia
George Sandys/Ausonius Echo
Ben Jonson My Picture left in Scotland
Ben Jonson An Ode. To Himselfe
Michael Drayton from Nimphidia, The Court of Fayrie
(Queen Mab's Chariot)
Michael Drayton These Verses weare Made by Michaell Drayton
('Soe well I love thee, as without thee I')
Anonymous Felton's Epitaph
Anonymous (Epitaph on the Duke of Buckingham)
George Herbert from The Temple
The Collar
The Flower
The Answer
A Wreath
Francis Quarles Embleme IV (Canticles 7.10 I am my Beloved's)
Edward, Lord Herbert of Cherbury Epitaph on Sir Philip Sidney
Robert Sempill of Beltrees The Life and Death of Habbie Simson, the Piper of Kilbarchan
Thomas Jordan A Double Acrostich on Mrs Svsanna Blvnt
John Milton from A Mask Presented at Ludlow-Castle, 1634
'The Star that bids the Shepherd fold'
Thomas Randolph A Gratulatory to Mr Ben. Johnson
Sir John Suckling Song ('Why so pale and wan fond Lover?')
John Milton Lycidas
Ben Jonson from A Celebration of Charis, in Ten Lyrick Peeces (Her Triumph)
Ben Jonson (A Fragment of Petronius Arbiter)
Sidney Godolphin 'Faire Friend, 'tis true, your beauties move'
Sidney Godolphin 'Lord when the wise men came from Farr'
Henry King An Exequy to His Matchlesse Never to be Forgotten Freind
Thomas Carew Song. Celia singing
Thomas Carew Epitaph on the Lady Mary Villers
Thomas Carew Maria Wentworth
Thomas Carew A Song ('Aske me no more whither doe stray')
Thomas Carew Psalme 91
William Habington Nox nocti indicat Scientiam
William Habington To Castara, Upon an Embrace
Anonymous On Francis Drake
Sir Henry Wotton/Martial Upon the Death of Sir Albert Morton's Wife
Sir John Denham from Cooper's Hill
'Here should my wonder dwell, and here my praise'
Edmund Waller Song ('Go lovely Rose')
Edmund Waller Of the Marriage of the Dwarfs
Edmund Waller To a Lady in a Garden
John Milton from On the Morning of Christs Nativity Compos'd 1629
'It was the Winter wilde'
Richard Crashaw from Divine Epigrams
Upon Our Saviours Tombe Wherein Never Man was Laid
Upon the Infant Martyrs
Richard Crashaw Musicks Duell
Sir John Suckling (Loves Siege)
John Hall An Epicurean Ode
James Shirley Epitaph on the Duke of Buckingham
James Shirley 'The glories of our blood and state'
John Cleveland Epitaph on the Earl of Strafford
Sir Richard Fanshawe/Gongora A Great Favorit Beheaded
Robert Herrick from Hesperides
The Argument of His Book
Upon Julia's Voice
Delight in Disorder
To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time
The Comming of Good Luck
To Meddowes
The Departure of the Good Daemon
Upon Prew His Maid
On Himselfe
Robert Herrick The White Island: Or Place of the Blest
Richard Lovelace from Lucasta
Song. To Lucasta, Going to the Warres
To Althea from Prison
The Grasse-hopper
William Drummond/Passerat Song
"Shephard loveth thow me vell?'
James Graham, Marquis of Montrose On Himself, upon Hearing What was His Sentence
Anonymous from The Second Scottish Psalter
Psalm 124
Henry Vaughan from Silex Scintillans, Or Sacred Poems
The Retreate
'Silence, and stealth of dayes! 'tis now'
The World
William Cartwright No Platonique Love
John Cleveland The Antiplatonick
John Cleveland A Song of Marke Anthony
Thomas Stanley The Snow-ball
Thomas Stanley The Grassehopper
Sir Henry Wotton Upon the Sudden Restraint of the Earle of Somerset
Sir Richard Fanshawe/Horace Odes. IV, 7 To L. Manlius Torquatus
Richard Crashaw from The Flaming Heart. Upon the Book and Picture of the Seraphicall Saint Teresa
Aurelian Townshend A Dialogue betwixt Time and a Pilgrime
Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of Newcastle Of Many Worlds in This World
Henry Vaughan from Silex Scintillans II
'They are all gone into the world of light!'
The Night
Abraham Cowley from Anacreontiques Translated Paraphrastically from the Greek
II. Drinking
X. The Grashopper
Abraham Cowley from Davideis
(Lot's Wife)
William Strode Song ('I saw faire Cloris walke alone')
William Strode On Westwell Downes
John Taylor and Anonymous Non-sense
Sir John Suckling 'Out upon it, I have lov'd'
George Daniel Ode. The Robin
Richard Lovelace The Snayl
Samuel Butler from Hudibras
(The Presbyterian Knight)
Abraham Cowley Ode. Upon Dr. Harvey
Abraham Cowley/Horace The Country Mouse. A Paraphrase upon Horace Book II, Satire 6
Edward, Lord Herbert of Cherbury Sonnet. Made upon the Groves near Merlou Castle
John Dryden/Ovid from The First Book of Ovid's Metamorphoses
(Deucalion and Pyrrha)
John Dryden To My Dear Friend Mr. Congreve, on His Comedy, Call'd The Double-Dealer
John Dryden/Virgil from Virgil's Aeneis
from The Second Book ('The Death of Priam)
from The Fourth Book (Fame)
from The Sixth Book (Charon)
John Dryden/Ovid Of the Pythagorean Philosophy, from Ovid's Metamorphoses, Book Fifteen
John Dryden from The Secular Masque
'Chronos, Chronos, mend thy Pace'
Sir Charles Sedley Song ('Phillis, let's shun the common Fate')
Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea from The Spleen
'O'er me, alas! thou dost too much prevail'
William Congreve Song ('Pious Celinda goes to Pray'rs')
William Congreve A Hue and Cry after Fair Amoret
Isaac Watts The Day of Judgement. An Ode. Attempted in English Sapphick
Isaac Watts Crucifixion to the World by the Cross of Christ Gal. vi.14
Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea Adam Pos'd
Matthew Prior An Ode ('The Merchant, to secure his Treasure')
Ambrose Phillips A Winter-Piece
Jonathan Swift A Description of a City Shower
Joseph Addison Ode ('The Spacious Firmament on high')
Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea A Nocturnal Reverie
Samuel Jones The Force of Love
Alexander Pope from The Rape of the Lock
from Canto I
from Canto V
John Gay from Trivia: Or The Art of Walking the Streets of London
(Of the Weather)
Alexander Pope Epistle to Miss Blount, on Her Leaving the Town, after the Coronation
Matthew Prior A Better Answer to Cloe Jealous
Matthew Prior The Lady Who Offers Her Looking-Glass to Venus
Matthew Prior A True Maid
Isaac Watts Man Frail, and God Eternal
Allan Ramsay Polwart on the Green
John Gay My Own Epitaph
Alexander Pope To Mr. Gay . . . on the Finishing His House
Jonathan Swift A Satirical Elegy. On the Death of a Late Famous General
William Diaper/Oppian from Oppian's Halieuticks
(The Loves of the Fishes)
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu Epistle from Mrs. Y(onge) to her Husband
Edward Young from Love of Fame. Satire V
'The languid lady next appears in state'
Henry Carey from Namby-Pamby. A Panegyric on the New Versification
Abel Evans On Sir John Vanbrugh (The Architect). An Epigrammatical Epitaph
John Dyer from Grongar Hill
'Now, I gain the Mountain's Brow'
Allan Ramsay/Horace 'What young Raw Muisted Beau Bred at his Glass'
James Thomson from Summer
('Forenoon. Summer Insects Described')
('Night. Summer Meteors. A Comet')
John Gay from Fables
The Wild Boar and the Ram
Thomas Sheridan Tom Punsibi's Letter to Dean Swift
Henry Carey A Lilliputian Ode on their Majesties' Accession
John Gay from The Beggar's Opera
'Were I laid on Grrenland's Coast'
Alexander Pope from An Epistle to Burlington
'At Timon's Villa let us pass a day'
Jonathan Swift The Day of Judgement
Jonathan Swift An Epigram on Scolding
Jonathan Swift Mary the Cook-Maid's Letter to Dr. Sheridan
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (A Summary of Lord Lyttleton's 'Advice to a lady')
Alexander Pope from An Epistle to Bathurst
(Sir Balaam)
George Farewell Quaerè
Jonathan Swift A Beautiful Young Nymph Going to Bed
Alexander Pope from Of the Characters of Women: An Epistle to a Lady
'Nothing so true as what you once let fall'
Alexander Pope from An Epistle from Mr. Pope, to Dr. Arbuthnot
'You think this cruel? take it for a rule'
Alexander Pope Epitaph Intended for Sir Isaac Newton
John Dyer My Ox Duke
Matthew Green from The Spleen
'To cure the mind's wrong biass, spleen'
Samuel Johnson/Juvenal from London: A Poem in Imitation of the Third Satire of Juvenal
'Tho' grief and fondness in my breast rebel'
Alexander Pope from Epilogue to the Satires
Alexander Pope Epitaph for One Who Would Not Be Buried in Westminster Abbey
Jonathan Swift from Verses on the Death of Dr. Swift
'The Time is not remote, when I'
Alexander Pope On Queen Caroline's Death-bed
Samuel Johnson An Epitaph on Claudy Phillips, a Musician
Charles Wesley Morning Hymn
Alexander Pope from The Dunciad
(The Tribe of Fanciers)
(The Triumph of Dullness)
Anonymous On the Death of Mr. Pope
from Tommy Thumb's Pretty Song Book
Anonymous Cock Robbin
Anonymous London Bridge
Charles Wesley 'Let Earth and Heaven combine'
William Collins Ode, Written in the Beginning of the Year 1746
William Collins Ode to Evening
William Shenstone Lines Written on a Window at the Leasowes at a Time of Very Deep Snow
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu A Receipt to Cure the Vapours
Mary Leapor Mira's Will
Christopher Smart A Morning-Piece, Or, An Hymn for the Hay-Makers
Samuel Johnson/Juvenal from The Vanity of Human Wishes
'When first the College Rolls receive his Name'
Thomas Gray Elegy Written in a Country Church Yard
Anonymous This is the House That Jack Built
Christopher Smart from Jubilate Agno
'For the doubling of flowers is the improvement of the gardners talent'
'For I will consider my Cat Jeoffry'
Christopher Smart from A Song to David
'O David, highest in the list'
Oliver Goldsmith from The Traveller, Or a Prospect of Society (Britain)
Samuel Johnson (Lines contributed to Goldsmith's 'The Traveller')
from Mother Goose's Melody, or Sonnets for the Cradle
Anonymous 'High diddle diddle'
from Thomas Percy's Reliques of Ancient English Poetry
Anonymous Sir Patrick Spence
Anonymous Edward, Edward
Anonymous Lord Thomas and Fair Annet
Christopher Smart Hymn. The Nativity of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ
Oliver Goldsmith from The Vicar of Wakefield
'When lovely woman stoops to folly'
Thomas Gray On L(or)d H(olland')s Seat near M(argat)e, K(en)t
Oliver Goldsmith from The Deserted Village
'Sweet was the sound when oft at evening's close'
John Byrom On the Origin of Evil
Robert Fergusson The Daft-Days
William Cowper Light Shining out of Darkness
William Cowper 'Hatred and vengeance, my eternal portion'
Anonymous (Epitaph for Thomas Johnson, huntsman, Charlton, Sussex)
Oliver Goldsmith from Retaliation
(Edmund Burke)
(David Garrick)
(Joshua Reynolds)
Richard Brinsley Sheridan On Lady Anne Hamilton
Samuel Johnson Prologue to Hugh Kelly's 'A Word to the Wise'
Samuel Johnson (Lines Contributed to Hawkesworth's 'The Rival)
Richard Brinsley Sheridan from The School for Scandal Song and Chorus ('Here's to the maiden of Bashful fifteen')
William Cowper The Contrite Heart. Isaiah lvii. 15
Robert Fergusson/Horace Odes I. II
Samuel Johnson A Short Song of Congratulation
Samuel Johnson On the Death of Dr. Robert Levet
William Blake To the Evening Star
William Cowper from The Task
(The Winter Evening)
(The Winter Walk at Noon)
Robert Burns To a Mouse, on Turning Her Up in Her Nest, with the Plough, November, 1785
Robert Burns Address to the Unco Guid, Or the Rigidly Righteous
William Blake from Songs of Innocence
Holy Thursday
Charlotte Smith Sonnet. Written in the Church-yard at Middleton in Sussex
Elizabeth Hands On an Unsociable Family
Robert Burns Tam o' Shanter. A Tale
Robert Burns Song ('Ae fond kiss, and then we sever')
William Blake from Visions of the Daughters of Albion
'Then Oothoon waited silent all the day'
William Blake 'Never seek to tell thy love'
William Blake from Songs of Innocence and of Experience
Introduction ('Hear the voice of the Bard!')
The Clod and the Pebble
The Sick Rose
The Tyger
Ah! Sun-Flower
The Garden of Love
A Poison Tree
Samuel Taylor Coleridge The Eolian Harp
Robert Burns A Red, Red Rose
George Canning and John Hookham Frere Sapphics
Charlotte Smith Sonnet. On being Cautioned against Walking on a Headland Overlooking the Sea
from Lyrical Ballads
Samuel Taylor Coleridge from The Rime of the Ancyent Marinere, in Seven Parts
'It is an ancyent Marinere'
William Wordsworth Old Man Travelling
William Wordsworth Lines Written a Few Miles above Tintern Abbey
Samuel Taylor Coleridge Frost at Midnight
William Wordsworth from The Two-Part Prelude of 1799
'Was it for this?'
Robert Burns from Love and Liberty. A Cantara
'See the smoking bowl before us'
William Wordsworth from Lyrical Ballads
'A slumber did my spirit seal'
Song ('She dwelt among th' untrodden ways')
Robert Burns 'Oh wert thou in the cauld blast'
Robert Burns The Fornicator. A New Song
Samuel Taylor Coleridge Dejection. An Ode, Written April 4, 1802
Sir Walter Scott (editor) from Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border
Anonymous The Wife of Usher's Well
Anonymous Thomas Rhymer
Anonymous Lord Randal
Anonymous A Lyke-Wake Dirge
Anonymous The Twa Corbies
William Cowper The Snail
William Cowper The Cast-away
William Blake from Milton (Preface)
'And did those feet in ancient time'
William Blake 'Mock on Mock on Voltaire Rousseau'
William Blake The Crystal Cabinet
William Blake from Auguries of Innocence
'To see a World in a Grain of Sand'
Anonymous Lamkin
William Wordsworth Composed upon Westminster Bridge
William Wordsworth Elegaic Stanzas Suggested by a Picture of Peele Castle
William Wordsworth The Small Celandine
William Wordsworth Ode (Intimations of Immortality)
Thomas Moore 'Oh! blame not the bard, if he fly to the bowers'
George Crabbe from The Borough
from Prisons (The Condemned Man)
from Peter Grimes ('Alas! for Peter not an helping Hand')
Sir Walter Scott from The Lady of the Lake
George Gordon, Lord Byron Stanzas for Music
Samuel Taylor Coleridge Kubla Khan Or, A Vision in a Dream. A Fragment
John Keats On First Looking into Chapman's Homer
Percy Bysshe Shelley To Wordsworth
Samuel Taylor Coleridge from The Rime of the Ancient Mariner
'I fear thee, ancient Mariner!
John Keats 'After dark vapours have oppress'd our plains'
John Keats from Endymion
'But there are Richer entanglements'
Percy Bysshe Shelley Ozymandias
Sir Walter Scott from The Heart of Mid-Lothian
'Proud Maisie is in the wood'
Sir Walter Scott from The Bride of Lammermoor
(Lucy Ashton's song)
George Crabbe from Tales of the Hall
from Delay has Danger ('Three weeks had past, and Richard rambles now')
William Blake To the Accuser Who is the God of This World
Percy Bysshe Shelley from The Mask of Anarchy
'As I lay asleep in Italy'
George Gordon, Lord Byron from Don Juan
from Canto I (Juan's Puberty)
from Canto II (The Shipwreck)
John Keats The Eve of St. Agnes
John Keats Ode to a Nightingale
John Keats Ode on a Grecian Urn
John Keats To Autumn
John Keats Ode on Melancholy
John Keats 'Bright star! would I were steadfast as thou art -'
John Keats La Belle Dame sans Merci. A Ballad
Percy Bysshe Shelley Ode to the West Wind
Percy Bysshe Shelley from The Sensitive-Plant
'Whether the Sensitive-plant, or that'
Percy Bysshe Shelley from Adonais
'The One remains, the many change and pass'
George Gordon, Lord Byron from The Vision of Judgment
'Saint Peter sat by the celestial gate'
George Gordon, Lord Byron Aristomenes. Canto First
George Gordon, Lord Byron January 22nd 1824. Messalonghi. On This Day I Complete My Thirty Sixth Year
George Gordon, Lord Byron 'Remember Thee, Remember Thee!'
Percy Bysshe Shelley To Jane. The Invitation
Percy Bysshe Shelley from Julian and Maddalo. A Conversation
'I rode one evening with Count Maddalo'
Percy Bysshe Shelley from The Triumph of Life
'As in that trance of wondrous thought I lay'
Caroline Oliphant, Baroness Nairne The Laird o' Cockpen
Caroline Oliphant, Baroness Nairne The Land o' the Leal
Anonymous (A Metrical Adage)
Anonymous Tweed and Till
Anonymous (A Rhyme from Lincolnshire)
Winthrop Mackworth Praed Good-night to the Season
Thomas Hood Death in the Kitchen
Samuel Taylor Coleridge Duty Surviving Self-Love
Felicia Dorothea Hemans Casabianca
Dorothy Wordsworth Floating Island
Laetitia Elizabeth Landon Lines of Life
Laetitia Elizabeth Landon Revenge
Thomas Love Peacock The War-Song of Dinas Vawr
Winthrop Mackworth Praed Arrivals at a Watering Place
George Gordon, Lord Byron 'So, we'll go no more a roving'
Walter Savage Landor'Past ruin'd Ilion Helen lives'
Walter Savage Landor Dirce
Walter Savage Landor On Seeing a Hair of Lucrezia Borgia
George Gordon, Lord Byron Lines on Hearing That Lady Byron was Ill
Hartley Coleridge 'Long time a child, and still a child, when years'
Samuel Taylor Coleridge The Knight's Tomb
John Clare The Nightingales Nest
John Clare The Sky Lark
John Clare Mist in the Meadows
John Clare Sand Martin
George Darley from Nepenthe
'Hurry me Nymphs!'
John Henry Newman The Pillar of the Cloud
George Darley The Mermaidens' Vesper-Hymn
John Clare 'I found a ball of grass among the hay'
John Clare 'The old pond full of flags and fenced around'
John Clare from The Badger
'When midnight comes a host of dogs and men'
Leigh Hunt from The Fish, the Man, and the Spirit
To Fish
A Fish Answers
Thomas Hood Sonnet to Vauxhall
Robert Browning My Last Duchess
Robert Browning from Waring
'What's become of Waring'
Alfred, Lord Tennyson Ulysses
Elizabeth Barrett Browning Grief
William Barnes The Clote
William WordsworthThe Simplon Pass
Thomas Hood Stanzas ('Farewell, Life! My senses swim')
Robert Browning The Bishop Orders His Tomb at Saint Praxed's Church
Edward Lear from A Book of Nonsense
'There was an Old Man with a beard'
'There was an Old Person of Basing'
'There was an Old Man of Whitehaven'
Emily Jane Bronte 'The night is darkening round me'
Emily Jane Bronte 'Fall leaves fall die flowers away'
Emily Jane Bronte 'All hushed and still within the house'
Emily Jane Bronte Remembrance
James Clarence Mangan Siberia
Alred, Lord Tennyson from The Princess
'Now sleeps the crimson petal, now the white'
'Come down, O maid, from yonder mountain height'
John Clare 'I am'
Walter Savage Landor 'I strove with none, for none was worth my strife'
Matthew Arnold from Resignation. To Fausta
('He sees the gentle stir of birth')
Emily Jane Bronte and Charlotte Bronte The Visionary
Alfred, Lord Tennyson from In Memoriam A.H.H.
II. 'Old Yew, which graspest at the stones'
VII. 'Dark house, by which once more I stand'
XI. 'Calm is the morn without a sound'
LVI. '"So careful of the type?" but no'
CXV. 'Now fades the last long streak of snow'
Thomas Lovell Beddoes from Death's Jest Book, or the Fool's Tragedy
'And what's your tune?'
Thomas Lovell Beddoes from The Last Man
A Crocodile
A Lake
Matthew Arnold To Marguerite – Continued
Walter Savage Landor 'Our youth was happy: why repine'
Walter Savage Landor Separation
James Henry 'Another and another and another'
James Henry 'The son's a poor, wretched, unfortunate creature'
Robert Browning Love in a Life
Robert Browning How It Strikes a Contemporary
Robert Browning Memorabilia
Robert Browning Two in the Campagna
Coventry Patmore from Victories of Love, Book 1, 2
'He that but once too nearly hears'
Arthur Hugh Clough from Amours de Voyage (Canto II)
V. 'Yes, we are fighting at last, it appears'
VII. 'So, I have seen a man killed!'
VIII. 'Only think, dearest Louisa'
IX. 'It is most curious to see what a power'
X. 'I am in love, meantime, you think'
Edward Fitzgerald from Rubáiyát of Omar Khayyám
'Awake! for Morning in the Bowl of Night'
William Barnes My Orcha'd in Linden Lea
William Barnes False Friends-like
Alfred, Lord Tennyson Tithonus
Dante Gabriel Rossetti/Dante Sestina: of the Lady Pietra degli Scrovigni
Adelaide Anne Procter Envy
Christina Rossetti May
Christina Rossetti Song ('When I am dead, my dearest')
Christina Rossetti Winter: My Secret
Elizabeth Barrett Browning Lord Walter's Wife
Elizabeth Barrett Browning A Musical Instrument
George Meredith from Modern Love
I. 'By this he knew she wept with waking eyes'
XVII. 'At dinner she is hostess, I am host'
XXXIV. 'Madam would speak with me. So now it comes'
L. 'Thus piteously Love closed what he begat'
Arthur Hugh Clough The Latest Decalogue
Algernon Charles Swinburne Free Thought
William Barnes Leaves-a-Vallèn
William Barnes The Turnstile
Walter Savage Landor Memory
Dante Gabriel Rossetti Sudden Light
Robert Browning Youth and Art
John Clare 'The thunder mutters louder and more loud'
Lewis Carroll from Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
'"You are old, Father William," the young man said'
'They told me you had been to her'
George Eliot In a London Drawingroom
Arthur Hugh Clough from Dipsychus
'"There is no God," the wicked saith'
Algernon Charles Swinburne Itylus
Algernon Charles Swinburne from Sapphics
'All the night sleep came not upon my eyelids'
Christina Rossetti The Queen of Hearts
Christina Rossetti 'What Would I Give'
Matthew Arnold Dover Beach
Matthew Arnold Growing Old
Dora Greenwell A Scherzo. (A Shy Person's Wishes)
Charles Turner On a Vase of Gold-Fish
Mortimer Collins Winter in Brighton
Matthew Arnold 'Below the surface-stream, shallow and light'
Augusta Webster from A Castaway
'Poor little diary, with its simple thoughts'
Dante Gabriel Rossetti A Match with the Moon
Dante Gabriel Rossetti The Woodspurge
Edward Lear 'There was an old man who screamed out'
Edward Lear The Owl and the Pussy-Cat
Lewis Carroll from Through the Looking-Glass
'In winter, when the fields are white'
Christina Rossetti from Sing-Song: A Nursery Rhyme Book
'Dead in the cold, a song-singing thrush'
'A city plum is not a plum'
'If a pig wore a wig'
'I caught a little ladybird'
Robert Browning (Rhyme for a Child Viewing a Naked Venus)
Christina Rossetti By the Sea
Coventry Patmore Magna est Veritas
Gerard Manley Hopkins The Windhover: To Christ our Lord
Gerard Manley Hopkins Pied Beauty
Gerard Manley Hopkins from The Wreck of the Deutschland
'Thou mastering me'
Algernon Charles Swinburne A Forsaken Garden
Algernon Charles Swinburne A Vision of Spring in Winter
Alfred, Lord Tennyson Rizpah
Charles Turner Letty's Globe
Joseph Skipsey 'Get Up!'
Christina Rossetti 'Summer is Ended'
Gerard Manley Hopkins Inversnaid
Gerard Manley Hopkins 'As kingfishers catch fire, dragonflies draw flame'
Robert Louis Stevenson from Treasure Island
Pirate Ditty
Robert Louis Stevenson 'Last night we had a thunderstorm in style'
William Allingham 'Everything passes and vanishes'
Amy Levy Epitaph (On a Commonplace Person Who Died in Bed)
Alfred, Lord Tennyson To E. FitzGerald
Gerard Manley Hopkins Spelt from Sibyl's Leaves
Gerard Manley Hopkins 'I wake and feel the fell of dark, not day'
Dante Gabriel Rossetti from A Trip to Paris and Belgium
I. from London to Folkestone
XVI. Antwerp to Ghent
Anonymous Johnny, I Hardly Knew Ye
Robert Louis Stevenson To Mrs Will H. Low
Robert Louis Stevenson 'My house, I say. But hark to the sunny doves'
May Kendall Lay of the Trilobite
A. Mary F. Robinson Neurasthenia
W. E. Henley from In Hospital
II. Waiting
III. Interior
Amy Levy A Ballade of Religion and Marriage
W. B. Yeats Down by the Salley Gardens
William Morris Pomona
Rudyard Kipling Danny Deever
Rudyard Kipling Mandalay
W. B. Yeats The Sorrow of Love
Arthur Symons At the Cavour
John Davidson Thirty Bob a Week
Robert Louis Stevenson To S. R. Crockett
Alice Meynell Cradle-Song at Twilight
Alice Meynell Parentage
May Probyn Triolets
A Mésalliance
Mary E. Coleridge An Insincere Wish Addressed to a Beggar
Christina Rossetti Promises like Pie-crust
Ernest Dowson Vitae summa brevis spem nos vetat incohare longam
A. E. Housman from A Shropshire Lad
XII. 'When I watch the living meet'
XL. 'Into my heart an air that kills'
LII. 'Far in a western brookland'
John Davidson A Northern Suburb
Arthur Symons White Heliotrope
Rudyard Kipling Recessional
Oscar Wilde from The Ballad of Reading Gaol
'He did not wear his scarlet coat'
W. E. Henley To W. R.
Thomas Hardy Neutral Tones
Thomas Hardy Thoughts of Phena
Thomas Hardy The Darkling Thrush
Walter De La Mare The Birthnight
Walter De La Mare Autumn
Walter De La Mare Napoleon
Mary E. Coleridge No Newspapers
Michael Field (Katherine Bradley and Edith Cooper) The Mummy Invokes His Soul
John Davidson Snow
J. M. Synge On an Island
J. M. Synge The 'Mergency Man
W. H. Davies Sheep
Thomas Hardy The Convergence of the Twain
T. E. Hulme Autumn
T. E. Hulme Image
Ezra Pound The Return
Ezra Pound In a Station of the Metro
H. D. (Hilda Doolittle) Oread
Thomas Hardy from Poems of 1912-13
The Walk
The Voice
After a Journey
At Castle Boterel
W. B. Yeats The Cold Heaven
W. B. Yeats The Magi
Charlotte Mew Fame
Ezra Pound The Gypsy
Ezra Pound/Rihaku from Cathay
The River-Merchant's Wife: A Letter
Lament of the Frontier Guard
Rupert Brooke Peace
Rupert Brooke Heaven
D. H. Lawrence Sorrow
Charles Hamilton Sorley 'When you see millions of the mouthless dead'
Edward Thomas Cock-Crow
Edward Thomas Aspens
Anna Wickham The Fired Pot
Charlotte Mew A quoi bon dire
Charlotte Mew The Quiet House
T. S. Eliot The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock
T. S. Eliot Aunt Helen
Isaac Rosenberg Break of Day in the Trenches
Isaac Rosenberg August 1914
Isaac Rosenberg 'A worm fed on the heart of Corinth'
Thomas Hardy During Wind and Rain
Edward Thomas Old Man
Edward Thomas Tall Nettles
Edward Thomas Blenheim Oranges
Edward Thomas Rain
Wilfred Owen Futility
Wilfred Owen Anthem for Doomed Youth
Wilfred Owen The Send-Off
Wilfed Owen Maundy Thursday
Siegfried Sassoon Base Details
Siegfried Sassoon The General
Siegfried Sassoon Everyone Sang
Ivor Gurney To His Love
Ivor Gurney The Silent One
Rudyard Kipling from Epitaphs of War, 1914-18
A Servant
A Son
The Coward
The Refined Man
Common Form
Rudyard Kipling Gethsemane
Laurence Binyon For the Fallen (September 1914)
W. B. Yeats The Wild Swans at Coole
T. S. Eliot Sweeney Among the Nightingales
Ezra Pound from Homage to Sextus Propertius
VI. 'When, when, and whenever death closes our eyelids'
Ezra Pound from Hugh Selwyn Mauberley
II. 'The age demanded an image'
IV. 'These fought in any case'
V. 'There died a myriad'
W. B. Yeats Easter, 1916
T. S. Eliot Gerontion
A. E. Housman from Last Poems
XII. 'The laws of God, the laws of man'
XXXIII. 'When the eye of day is shut'
XXXVII. Epitaph on an Army of Mercenaries
XL. 'Tell me not here, it needs not saying'
A. E. Housman 'It is a fearful thing to be'
T. S. Eliot from The Waste Land
I. The Burial of the Dead
IV. Death by Water
Ivor Gurney Possessions
Ivor Gurney The High Hills
D. H. Lawrence Medlars and Sorb-Apples
D. H. Lawrence The Mosquito
D. H. Lawrence The Blue Jay
Hilaire Belloc On a General Election
Hilaire Belloc Ballade of Hell and of Mrs Roebeck
W. B. Yeats Leda and the Swan
Robert Graves Love Without Hope
Robert Bridges To Francis Jammes
Edmund Blunden The Midnight Skaters
Basil Bunting from Villon
'Remember, imbeciles and wits'
Edwin Muir Childhood
Hugh Macdiarmid from Sangschaw
The Watergaw
The Eemis Stane
Hugh Macdiarmid Empty Vessel
Hugh Macdiarmid from A Drunk Man Looks at the Thistle
'O wha's the bride that carries the bunch?'
James Joyce from Pomes Penyeach
Thomas Hardy Lying Awake
Austin Clarke The Planter's Daughter
W. B. Yeats Sailing to Byzantium
W. B. Yeats from Meditations in Time of Civil War
V. The Road at My Door
VI. The State's Nest by My Window
W. B. Yeats Among School Children
W.H. Auden 'Taller to-day, we remember similar evenings'
D. H. Lawrence The Mosquito Knows
D. H. Lawrence To Women, As Far As I'm Concerned
D. H. Lawrence Innocent England
E. C. Bentley (Clerihews)
'George the Third'
Edmund Blunden Report on Experience
Robert Graves Sick Love
Robert Graves Warning to Children
Robert Graves It Was All Very Tidy
W. H. Auden 'This lunar beauty'
T. S. Eliot Marina
Basil Bunting from Chomei at Toyama
'I have been noting events forty years'
D. H. Lawrence Bavarian Gentians
Rudyard Kipling The Bonfires
W. B. Yeats In Memory of Eva Gore-Booth and Con Markievicz
Dylan Thomas The force that through the green fuse
Hugh Macdiarmid from On a Raised Beach
'All is lithogenesis – or lochia'
William Empson This Last Pain
William Empson Homage to the British Museum
Louis Macneice Snow
William Soutar The Tryst
W. H. Auden 'Out on the lawn I lie in bed'
W. H. Auden 'Now the leaves are falling fast'
Elizabeth Daryush Still-Life
Laura Riding The Wind Suffers
Patrick Kavanagh Inniskeen Road: July Evening
A. E. Housman from More Poems
XXIII. 'Crossing alone the nighted ferry'
XXXI. 'Because I liked you better'
A. E. Housman 'Oh who is that young sinner with the handcuffs on his wrists?'
John Betjeman The Arrest of Oscar Wilde at the Cadogan Hotel
David Jones from In Parenthesis
from Part 3 'And the deepened stillness'
from Part 7 'But sweet sister death'
Austin Clarke The Straying Student
Robert Graves To Evoke Posterity
Elizabeth Daryush 'Children of wealth in your warm nursery'
Louis Macneice The Sunlight on the Garden
W. B. Yeats Long-legged Fly
W. H. Auden In Memory of W. B. Yeats
Louis Macneice from Autumn Journal
I. 'Close and slow, summer is ending in Hampshire'
XV. 'Shelley and jazz and lieder and love and hymn-tunes'
W. H. Auden Musée des Beaux Arts
John Betjeman Pot-Pourri from a Surrey Garden
William Empson Missing Dates
William Empson Aubade
Louis Macneice Meeting Point
Louis Macneice Autobiography
T. S. Eliot from Little Gidding
II. 'Ash on an old man's sleeve'
Alun Lewis Raiders' Dawn
Norman Cameron Green, Green is El Aghir
Stevie Smith Bog-Face
Stevie Smith Dirge
Patrick Kavanagh from The Great Hunger
from I. 'Clay is the word and clay is the flesh'
III. 'Poor Paddy Maquire, a fourteen-hour day'
from XI. 'The cards are shuffled and the deck'
from XII. 'The fields were bleached white'
Henry Reed Judging Distances
David Gascoyne Snow in Europe
David Gascoyne A Wartime Dawn
Keith Douglas Desert Flowers
H. D. (Hilda Doolittle) from The Walls Do Not Fall
I. 'An incident here and there'
Sorley Maclean Hallaig
Laurence Binyon Winter Sunrise
Laurence Binyon The Burning of the Leaves
Keith Douglas Vergissmeinnicht
Robert Graves To Juan at the Winter Solstice
Dylan Thomas Poem in October
W. H. Auden from The Sea and the Mirror
Ruth Pitter But for Lust
William Empson Let It Go
Samuel Beckett Saint-Lô
Keith Douglas How to Kill
Edwin Muir the Interrogation
Marion Angus Alas! Poor Queen
Stevie Smith Pad, Pad
Dylan Thomas Over Sir John's Hill
Dylan Thomas Do not go gentle into that good night
W. H. Auden The Fall of Rome
W. H. Auden The Shield of Achilles
John Betjeman Devonshire Street W.1
Robert Garioch Elegy
Thom Gunn The Wound
Philip Larkin At Grass
Norman Maccaig Summer Farm
Edwin Muir The Horses
Ted Hughes The Thought-Fox
Louis Macneice House on a Cliff
Stevie Smith Not Waving But Drowning
Stevie Smith Magna est Veritas
Geoffrey Hill A Pastoral
Ted Hughes Pike
Patrick Kavanagh Epic
Patrick Kavanagh Come Dance with Kitty Stobling
Patrick Kavanagh The Hospital
R. S. Thomas Here
Roy Fisher from City
from By the Pond
Thom Gunn In Santa Maria del Popolo
Thom Gunn My Sad Captains
Malcolm Lowry (Strange Type)
Christopher Logue/Homer from Patrocleia
(Apollo Strikes Patroclus)
Charles Tomlinson The Picture of J. T. in a Prospect of Stone
R. S. Thomas On the Farm
Louis Macneice Soap Suds
Louis Macneice The Taxis
Austin Clarke Martha Blake at Fifty-One
Philip Larkin Mr Bleaney
Philip Larkin Here
Philip Larkin Days
Philip Larkin Afternoons
Donald Davie The Hill Field
Sylvia Plath Sheep in Fog
Sylvia Plath The Arrival of the Bee Box
Sylvia Plath Edge
Basil Bunting from Briggflatts
I. 'Brag, sweet tenor bull'
R. S. Thomas Pietà
R. S. Thomas Gifts
Seamus Heaney Personal Helicon
Ted Hughes Thistles
Ted Hughes Full Moon and Little Frieda
John Montague from A Chosen Light
II. rue Daguerre
George Theiner/Miroslav Holub The Fly
Geoffrey Hill Ovid in the Third Reich
Geoffrey Hill September Song
Roy Fisher As He Came Near Death
Roy Fisher The Memorial Fountain
Michael Longley Persephone
Douglas Dunn A Removal from Terry Street
Douglas Dunn On Roofs of Terry Street
Norman Maccaig Wild Oats
Iain Crichton Smith Shall Gaelic Die?
W. S. Graham Malcolm Mooney's Land
Ian Hamilton The Visit
Ian Hamilton Newscast
Tom Leonard from Unrelated Incidents
3. 'this is thi'
Ted Hughes from Crow
A Childish Prank
Thom Gunn Moly
Geoffrey Hill from Mercian Hymns
I. 'King of the perennial holly-graves'
VI. 'The princes of Mercia were badger and raven'
VII. 'Gasholders, russet among fields'
XXVII. 'Now when King Offa was alive and dead'
George Mackay Brown Kirkyard
Stevie Smith Scorpion
Charles Tomlinson Stone Speech
Derek Mahon An Image from Beckett
Seamus Heaney The Tollund Man
Seamus Heaney Broagh
Douglas Dunn Modern Love
Éilean Ní Chuilleanáin Swineherd
Éilean Ní Chuilleanáin The Second Voyage
Thomas Kinsella Hen Woman
Thomas Kinsella Ancestor
Michael Longley Wounds
Paul Muldoon Wind and Tree
Philip Larkin This Be the Verse
Philip Larkin Money
Philip Larkin from Livings
II. 'Seventy feet down'
Philip Larkin The Explosion
Padraic Fallon A Bit of Brass
Seamus Heaney from Singing School
6. Exposure
Derek Mahon The Snow Party
Derek Mahon A Disused Shed in Co. Wexford
D. J. Enright Remembrance Sunday
John Fuller Wild Raspberries
Michael Longley Man Lying on a Wall
Elma Mitchell Thoughts after Ruskin
Thom Gunn The Idea of Trust
Donald Davie from In the Stopping Train
'I have got into the slow train'
Norman Maccaig Notations of Ten Summer Minutes
W. S. Graham Lines on Roger Hilton's Watch
Robert Garioch The Maple and the Pine
Geoffrey Hill from An Apology for the Revival of Christian Architecture in England
9. The Laurel Axe
12. The Eve of St Mark
Thomas Kinsella Tao and Unfitness at Inistiogue on the River Nore
James Fenton In a Notebook
Jeffrey Wainwright 1815
Craig Raine A Martian Sends a Postcard Home
Christopher Reid Baldanders
Ted Hughes February 17th
Seamus Heaney The Strand at Lough Beg
Michael Longley from Wreaths
The Linen Workers
Tom Paulin Where Art is a Midwife
Paul Muldoon Why Brownlee Left
Paul Muldoon Anseo
Paul Durcan Tullynoe: Tête-à-Tête in the Parish Priest's Parlour
Paul Durcan The Death by Heroin of Sid Vicious
James Fenton A German Requiem
Tony Harrison The Earthen Lot
Derek Mahon Courtyards in Delft
Paul Muldoon Quoof
Paul Muldoon The Frog
Tom Paulin Desertmartin
Seamus Heaney Widgeon
Seamus Heaney from Station Island
VII. 'I had come to the edge of the water'
Douglas Dunn from Elegies
The Sundial
1985Derek Mahon Antarctica
John Agard Listen to Mr Oxford don
Peter Didsbury The Hailstone
Paul Muldoon Something Else
Ciaran Carson Dresden
Eavan Boland Self-Portrait on a Summer Evening
Charles Causley Eden Rock
Edwin Morgan The Dowser
Norman Maccaig Chauvinist
Ted Hughes Telegraph Wires
Ken Smith Writing in Prison
Ciaran Carson Belfast Confetti
Nuala Níi Dhomhnaill (trans. Paul Muldoon) The Language Issue
Eavan Boland The Black Lace Fan My Mother Gave Me
Seamus Heaney from Lightenings
VIII. 'The annals say: when the monks of Clonmacnoise'
Michael Longley The Butchers
Denise Riley A Misremembered Lyric
Thom Gunn The Hug
Thom Gunn The Reassurance
Hugo Williams Prayer
Hugo Williams Last Poem
Eiléan Ní Chuilleanáin Studying the Language
Christopher Reid/Ovid Stories and Bones
Index of Poets
Index of First lines
Index of Titles


text:
The data shows that two men and one woman were among the parolees. The median age of the parolees sentenced for crimes against persons was 30. The youngest parolee was a 22-year-old man sentenced in 2017, and the oldest was a 44-year-old man sentenced in 2016.
The offender who was incarcerated the longest was Max A. Utley. He was convicted of a crime against a person in 2016 when he was 41 years old. He is now 44.
Under state law, paroled offenders are still in legal custody of the IDOC, meaning they can be taken back to a correctional center at any time if the state has probable cause or a warrant.
The table below shows the 50 cities in Illinois with the most paroled offenders in 2018 who were convicted of crimes against persons.
Prisoners convicted of crimes against persons paroled in 2018


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Did you know that the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) declared September as Mold Awareness Month? While the month draws to a close, mold is still a problem that many Americans face and awareness is quite important.
The EPA teaches us that "Molds live in the soil, on plants, and on dead or decaying matter…[they] produce tiny spores to reproduce, just as some plants produce seeds. These mold spores can be found in both indoor and outdoor air, and settled on indoor and outdoor surfaces. When mold spores land on a damp spot, they may begin growing and digesting whatever they are growing on in order to survive…molds gradually destroy the things they grow on, you can prevent damage to building materials and furnishings and save money by eliminating mold growth."
The spread of mold can be a serious health risk, causing symptoms such as allergic reactions, asthma, and various respiratory problems. The major source of mold spread is moisture and humidity. Whether it's excessive rainfall or the recent influx of storms, mold is a threat with higher humidity.
While removing mold from your home can sometimes be a difficult task, there are several steps you can take to combat the threat:
- Reduce humidity in your home by 30-60%. Your options include "venting bathrooms, dryers, and other moisture-generating sources to the outside; using air conditioners and de-humidifiers; increasing ventilation; and using exhaust fans whenever cooking, dishwashing, and cleaning."
- Clean up any sources of mold and moisture. Plug any sources of water leaks.
- Immediately clean up or dry any damp or wet areas in your home.
- Add insulation in order to reduce or prevent condensation.
Don't wait for mold to infect your home. Be proactive and buy ED Lab Indoor Air Home Mold Test Kit to screen your indoor for mold and fungus. Or replace your current air filters with the Filters Fast Air & Furnace Filters – MERV 11, which reduce mold spores and improve your indoor air quality.


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We all want to help those in need, and never is there a greater need than during a disaster. Unfortunately, even if your immediate response is to go help, you may not be able to do that if you haven't prepared yourself in advance.
Visit the links below to learn about disaster response, get the training needed to participate in the effort, and volunteer with organized disaster relief groups. You can also learn what you need to do at home to ready yourself and your family for a disaster.
Contact us to make an appointment.
Get locations and directions close to home.
Find a doctor who specializes in pediatric care.
Arkansas Children's App


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The EPA is offering $177,815 in grants to fund projects within the Southeast to demonstrate effective emission control technologies, strategies, methods, or approaches to reducing diesel emissions.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency-Region 4, as part of the Southeast Diesel Collaborative, announced Friday the availability of a $177,815 grant to fund projects within the Southeast to demonstrate effective emission control technologies and strategies, methods or approaches to reducing diesel emissions. Up to three grants, between $50,000 and $125,000, will be awarded to projects that demonstrate new, innovative or experimental approaches to reducing diesel emissions in the EPA Region 4 area.
The EPA will consider proposals from states, the District of Columbia, territories, federally recognized tribes and tribal consortia, international organizations, public and private universities and colleges, hospitals, laboratories and other public or private nonprofit institutions.
Proposals are due by November 14, 2007 at 5 p.m. Eastern time. For more information about the Southeast Diesel Collaborative Grant and application process, please visit: http://www.epa.gov/region4/air/mobile/sedc-rfpfinal52306.pdf.
The Southeast Diesel Collaborative is a partnership composed of leaders from federal, state and local government, the private sector and other stakeholders in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. The goal of the collaborative is to improve air quality by encouraging the use of clean, renewable energy and by reducing diesel emissions from existing engines and equipment from the agriculture, heavy construction, port, locomotive and on-road sectors.
The Southeast Diesel Collaborative is part of EPA's National Clean Diesel Campaign, a program combining regulatory measures with voluntary initiatives to reduce the pollution emitted from diesel engines across the country. For more information about the Southeast Diesel Collaborative, please visit: http://www.southeastdiesel.org.


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While soccer fans in the United States were glued to their TV sets and Internet on Tuesday afternoon to watch Manchester United against Real Madrid on FOX Soccer, a major announcement was happening at the same time in New York City. At the Upfront Show in the Big Apple, FOX was pulling out all the stops to announce the forthcoming launch of FOX Sports 1, the new network launching in August that will cause a seismic shift in the US sports landscape.
While most of the media's attention at the show was focused on what the announcement meant for traditional American sports, FOX Sports 1's plans for soccer were unveiled albeit without mentioning a single word about what the outcome would mean for FOX Soccer, which will undoubtedly shut down as early as this summer.
For soccer fans, what was very revealing about FOX's presentation on Tuesday was the man that was integral for the soccer portion was none other than FOX Soccer's new lead commentator Gus Johnson.
At the same time that Johnson was in the gantry at Old Trafford in Manchester alongside Warren Barton on Tuesday afternoon, Johnson was included in a taped segment to promote FOX Sports 1 in front of the media, top brass and major advertisers.
FOX Sports has placed Gus Johnson on a pedestal as their new poster child for soccer in the United States.
That decision puts everything more clearly into perspective. The move to throw Johnson into the deep end to commentate four games thus far (both legs of Real Madrid-Man United, Arsenal-Bayern and Man City-Chelsea) makes sense from a business perspective. Create a buzz. Generate publicity. Give him experience. And set the stage for the future. In the mind of FOX Sports Co-President and COO Eric Shanks, Gus Johnson equals bigger revenue numbers (from a combination of greater advertising revenues and higher TV ratings as a result of the "Gus Factor").
Putting Gus Johnson in the hot seat as FOX's lead soccer commentator is a low risk game. All of the games that Johnson has and will commentate will be high-profile matches where there'll be a lot of people tuning in (except for perhaps the Manchester City-Chelsea game, which — while high profile — kicked off at 8:30am ET on a Sunday morning, and FOX Soccer conveniently hasn't shared the TV ratings). Plus, the bottom line, is that whether we love Gus Johnson's commentaries or not, we're going to be tuning into the games anyway because there are no other legal options to watch them other than some of the games on FOX Soccer 2Go, which has a subscriber base that is a minute percentage of the total US soccer community.


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As a part of IFOAM's Organic Sector Capacity Building Activities, the OAAEA Project is a follow-up of the IFOAM Organic World Congress in 2011 in the Republic of Korea.
This 2,5-year cooperative project between IFOAM - Organics International and the Rural Development Administration of the Republic of Korea (RDA) intends to develop curricula and aims to train coaches and extension agents in order to support organic conversion and extension in the Republic of Korea. This way, the OAAEA will contribute to the capacity of Korean extension agents for organic agriculture and therefore empower organic farmers and their institutions.
IFOAM - Organics International and the RDA offer two 6-months training courses, each for about 20 participants from all over Korea, which include face-to-face events as well as e-learning units. The participants will be coached in their extension activities and develop objectives and content for practical trainings of extension agents.
To achieve a higher relevance, more outreach and a greater impact compared to simple trainings participants of the OAAEA will be asked to apply of what is taught by providing training to farmers and peers using the "farmer field school" and the "train the trainers" methodologies.
Farmer-Field-School Approach
The participants will train a farmers group of about 10 – 15 farmers on chosen topics like organic technologies or organic certification. Beforehand, the OAAEA will help them to determine appropriate methodology and training contents.
Train-the-Trainers Approach
The participants will teach a group of about 8 – 10 peers, replicating the OAAEA training content to extension agents in their region.
Throughout the course, participants get support for the application of the learned content and to set up their training units. Furthermore, IFOAM - Organics International and RDA will undertake field visits to farmers and peers.
Through the interaction of course participants with extension agents, the project reaches directly about 360 peers and 500 farmers. The eventual potential outreach is several thousand farmers.
The OAAEA has a great potential to strengthen the Extension Services in the Republic of Korea and effectively improve its methodology. In addition, it provides farmers with up-to-date knowledge of technology and empowers them for self-help and business development, facilitating their access to markets. Participants of the OAAEA will be able to extend their collaboration skills and promote the uptake of environmentally sound organic practices.
In July 2013, the first group of OAAEA participants has successfully completed the training course and received their OAAEA certificates at the RDA during the second face-to-face session.
The first training session concluded two important outcomes. Firstly, the translation of the IFOAM Training Manual for Organic Agriculture into Korean was completed. Secondly, the development of a conversion manual for farmers and extension agents was issued in Korean. These two publications will be key resources for future OAAEA courses, as well as future extension support beyond the program period.


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Contact Circa
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