The Poetry Hour - Volume 2: Time For The Soul

The Poetry Hour – Volume 2. Poetry is often cited as our greatest use of words. The English language has well over a million of them and poets down the ages seem, at times, to make use of every single one. But often they use them in simple ways to describe anything and everything from landscapes to all aspects of the human condition. Poems can evoke within us an individual response that takes us by surprise; that opens our ears and eyes to very personal feelings. Forget the idea of classic poetry being somehow dull and boring and best kept to children’s textbooks. It still has life, vibrancy and relevance to our lives today. Where to start? How to do that? Poetry can be difficult. We’ve put together some very eclectic Poetry Hours, with a broad range of poets and themes, to entice you and seduce you with all manner of temptations. In this hour we introduce poets of the quality and breadth of Anne Bronte, HP Lovecraft, John Keats, Matthew Arnold and more. All of them are from Portable Poetry, a dedicated poetry publisher. We believe that poetry should be a part of our everyday lives, uplifting the soul & reaching the parts that other arts can’t. Our range of audiobooks and ebooks cover volumes on some of our greatest poets to anthologies of seasons, months, places and a wide range of themes. Portable Poetry can found at iTunes, Audible, the digital music section on Amazon and most other digital stores. This audio book is also duplicated in print as an ebook. Same title. Same words. Perhaps a different experience. But with Amazon’s whispersync you can pick up and put down on any device – start on audio, continue in print and any which way after that. Portable poetry – Let us join you for the journey. The contents of the volume are: The Poetry of Anne Bronte (An Introduction, Lines Written At Thorp Green, My God Oh Let Me Call Thee Mine, Stanzas, Yes Thou Art Gone, Last Lines, Georgian Poetry (An Introduction, From My Diary July 1914 by Wilfred Owen, Solitude by Harold Munro, When Summers End is Nighing by A E Houseman, The Hill by Rupert Brooke, Into Battle by Julian Grenfell), The Poetry of Henry Alford (An Introduction, Written January 1st 1832, Written During an Aurora Borealis January 7th 1831, Peace, Sonnet on the Inward Pleasure of Our Inward Soul), The Poetry of September (An Introduction, September 1815 by William Wordsworth, Indian Summer by Sara Teasdale, September by Carlos Wilcox, A Calendar of Sonnets - September by Helen Hunt Jackson, September by John Payne), The Poetry of HP Lovecraft (An Introduction, Astrophobos, Halloween in a Suburb, Where Once Poe Walked), The Poetry of John Donne (An Introduction, Death Be Not Proud, The Good Morrow, The Expiration, A Validiction Forbidding Mourning), The Poetry of John Keats (An Introduction, Ode To Autumn, Bright Star, In Drear Nighted December, If By Dull Rhymes Our English Must Be Chained), Nonsense Verse (An Introduction, Jabberwocky by Lewis Carroll, The Mad Hatters Song by Lewis Carroll, Humpty Dumptys Recitation by Lewis Carroll), The Poetry of Matthew Arnold (An Introduction, A Caution to Poets, Human Life, Longing, The Future).