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hope or foresight, whereas it is the future—some caustic extrapolation of the present—with which American novelists and their critics occupy themselves most often, combining present pieces to build...

Namesake (March 1964)

Namesake Wake the sleepy owl. Our willow buds are just breaking. Little mirror. RAYMOND...

Put Out a Lunch for Christmas (January 1964)

Put Out a Lunch for Christmas My brother Louis cut our fruitcake thicker than a man's thumb and I poured a water glass of our father's dark wine. We slept in the annual long black stockings of...

3 September (October 1962)

America and The Commonweal possibility of anti-Semitism arising from such a phe- nomenon. "Should" it and...

Ars Poetica (September 1962)

rally choose men for judicial office in large part on the basis of their sympathy with his outlook. The point is that this has always been the case; for control over the judicial process means...

For My Last Anointing (July 1962)

Moro knows things about Nenni's inner thoughts which are not known to the public. It is possible that Nenni has privately given assurances which he could not possibly give publicly and that it is...

Gift of Wind Bells: A Poem (April 1961)

Gift of Wind Bells by RAYMOND ROSELIEP You have given a strand of wind bells, a trinity the tongue of breeze touches to music at my window. India, Burma, Siam rear temples in this room: the...

Winter Departure: A Poem (February 1960)

pendable, and his solid core of Miners was impervious to the act's harassments, whether he complied or not. Here, as virtually always, he was the trade unionist. As Lewis bows out he leaves behind...

Testament: A Poem (August 1959)

of the old fabric of our society and possibly the generator of illusion. Lionel Trilling in The Liberal Imagination has observed that "after a certain point quantity of money does indeed change...

All Mornings Brief: A Poem (July 1958)

to his brother unless it is willingly given to him by that brother." Islamic history, however, affords a good many instances of the staunchly collectivist tendency reasserting itself, sometimes...

The Linen Bands: A Poem (January 1958)

ment's supervision of labor unions and even require secret ballot elections of officers. Although I honestly believe that investigation would show that the vast majority of unions in this...

Letter to Dr. Johnson: A Poem (November 1957)

lead to a kind of complacency over both conditions and actions that the detachment of the French picture does not. Where the French film is under discipline, the Italian gives one the impression...

Roselli, Bruno

Roseltep, Raymond

Rosen, Christine

Rosen, Corey

Rosen, Jeffrey

Rosen, Robert

Rosenbaum, Ron

Rosenberg, Alyssa

Rosenberg, Jan

Rosenberg, Randall S.

Rosenfeld, Michel

Rosenfeld, Paul