The prints and picture books which you have just given me, and which my brother Percival used to send across the Atlantic, made Japan so vivid to my imagination that I cannot imagine that I have never been there.  
 
 
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BI. Amy Lowell, 1874~1925

Introduction

Primary Materials

1. A Dome of Many-Coloured Glass, 1912.

2. Sword Blades and Poppy Seed, 1914.

3. Men, Women and Ghosts, 1916.

4. Lacquer Prints (1), 1917.

5. Lacquer Prints (2), 1917.

6. Tendencies in Modern American Poetry, 1917.

7. Guns as Keys, 1917.

8. Pictures of the Floating World, 1919.

9. Introduction to Diaries of Court Ladies of Old Japan, 1920.

10. Fir-Flower Tablets, 1921.

11. Twenty-Four Hokku on a Modern Theme, 1921.

12. What’s O’clock, 1925.

13. Ballads for Sale, 1927.

14. Selected Poems of Amy Lowell, 1927.

15. Letters, 1935.

16. Florence Ayscough and Amy Lowell: Correspondence of a Friendship, 1945.

17. A Shard of Silence: Selected Poems of Amy Lowell, 1957.

18. The Correspondence of Amy Lowell and John Gould Fletcher, 1974.

19. To John Gould Fletcher [1920], 1981.

20. Letters, 1984.

21. Letter [1919], 1997.

22. Unpublished materials.

Secondary Materials

23. H[arriet] M[onroe], Miss Lowell’s Polyphonic Prose, 1918.

24. Reviews of Pictures of the Floating World, 1919-20.

25. Theodore Maynard, The Fallacy of Free Verse, 1921.

26. H[arriet] M[onroe], Rubies in a Gate of Stone, 1925.

27. Florence Ayscough, Amy Lowell and the Far East, 1926.

28.William Leonard Schwartz, A Study of Amy Lowell’s Far Eastern Verse, 1928.

29. S. Foster Damon, Amy Lowell, 1935.

30. Shôichi Watanabe, Imagist and Haiku—with Special Reference to Amy Lowell, 1967.

31. Akira Kawano, Amy Lowell and Haiku and Amy Lowell and Carl Sandburg— Especially in Relation to Japanese Prints, Tanka, and Haiku, 1973-74.

32. Jean Gould, Amy, 1975.

33. Glenn Richard Ruihley, The Thorn of a Rose: Amy Lowell Reconsidered, 1975.

34. Donald A. Precosky, ‘Make Ezra Pound and the Whole Caboodle of Them Sit Up’: Florence Ayscough and the Lowell-Pound Feud, 1979.

35. Michael Katz, Amy Lowell and the Orient, 1981.

36. Emiko Yamaguchi, Amy Lowell: Imagism and Orientalism, 1983.

37. D. H. Lawrence, To Lowell, 23 March 191, 1985.

38. William Tay, Ukiyo-e: Waka, Haiku, and Amy Lowell, 1993.

39. Marleigh Grayer Ryan, GUNS AS KEYS: James McNeill Whistler as a Metaphor for Japan in a Poem by Amy Lowell, 1997.

40. Mari Yoshihara, Women’s Asia: American Women and the Gendering of American Orientalism, 1870s-WWII, 1997.

41. See also.

 

 

 

 


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