Adelaide Crapsey's experimental poetry included her creation of the cinquain. This recording was taken from the posthumously published and expanded 1922 edition of her verse.
By : Adelaide Crapsey (1878 - 1914)
Adelaide Crapsey was an American poet. Born in Brooklyn, New York, she was raised in Rochester, New York, daughter of Adelaide T. Crapsey and Episcopal priest Algernon Sidney Crapsey, who had been transferred from New York City to Rochester.
01 - Birth-Moment
02 - The Mother Exultant
03 - John Keats
04 - November Night
05 - Release
06 - Triad
07 - Snow
08 - Anguish
09 - Trapped
10 - Moon-Shadows
11 - Susanna and the Elders
12 - Youth
13 - The Guarded Wound
14 - Winter
15 - Night Winds
16 - Arbutus
17 - Roma Aeterna
18 - ''He's Killed the May...''
19 - Amaze
20 - Shadow
21 - Madness
22 - The Warning
23 - Saying of Il Haboul
24 - Fate Defied
25 - Laurel in the Berkshires
26 - Niagara
27 - The Grand Canyon
28 - Now Barabbas was a Robber
29 - For Lucas Cranach's Eve
30 - The Source
31 - Blue Hyacinths
32 - To Walter Savage Landor
33 - The Pledge
34 - Hypnos, God of Sleep
35 - Expenses
36 - On Seeing Weather-Beaten Trees
37 - Adventure
38 - Oh, Lady, Let the Sad Tears Fall
39 - Dirge
40 - The Sun-Dial
41 - Old Love
42 - Ah Me... Alas...
43 - Perfume of Youth
44 - Rapunzel
45 - Vendor's Song
46 - Avis
47 - Doomsday
48 - Grain Field
49 - Song
50 - Pierrot
51 - The Monk in the Garden
52 - To the Dead in the Graveyard underneath My Window
53 - The Mourner
54 - Night
55 - Rose-Mary of the Angels
56 - Angélique
57 - Chimes
58 - Mad Song
59 - My Birds That Fly No Longer
60 - The Witch
61 - Cry of the Nymph to Eros
62 - Cradle-Song
63 - To Man Who Goes Seeking Immortality, Bidding Him Look Nearer Home
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