Winter 2001 (Volume LIII, No. 4) How Yale Strangles Literature by Helena Echlin Aborigine in the Citadel by Marilyn Nelson The Freelance Demolitionist by Tom Wayman Words; Elegy with Surrealist Proverbs as Refrain; The End of the World; A California Requiem; The Bargain; Accomplice; The Lost Garden by Dana Gioia Notes on Emphysema by Hayden Carruth The Collectors by David Wagoner A Monorhyme for the Shower; Farewell to the Mentors; “Live Happily”; Out of Time; To the Persian Poets by Dick Davis Clouds, Sensation and the Infinite in the Poetry of John Keats by Emily Grosholz Goethe’s Perpetual Puberty by Tess Lewis Poetry Chronicle by John Haines The Poem, Oussonsur-Loire; Place Dauphine by Arthur Gregor Developing the Land by Stephen C. Behrendt A Figure on the Beach by N. S. Thompson Circling by F. D. Reeve, trans. Suit the Action to the Word by Richard Hornby The Future of Museums: The Guggenheim, MoMA, and the Tate Modern by John Loughery Of Virgin Suicide, Human Bondage, and Male Indulgence by Bert Cardullo Mr. Barzun and the Decky-Dance by William H. Pritchard A Crucifix for Dracula: Wendell Berry Meets Edward O. Wilson by Harold Fromm Modern American Poetry and the Hopper of Civilization by David Mason What Is Truth? by Bruce Bawer Communities Perhaps by Tom Wilhelmus
