Lehekülg: 1
13
: Tulips and Chimneys Luule 2016-08-10 (8888 hits
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a clown's smirk in the skull of a baboon
: Luule 2005-06-10 (11519 hits
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a man who had fallen among thieves
: Luule 2005-06-10 (10723 hits
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a pretty a day
: Luule 2009-06-13 (10317 hits
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all ignorance toboggans into know
: Luule 2005-06-10 (10871 hits
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all in green
: Luule 2005-06-04 (12364 hits
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all which isn't singing is mere talking
: Luule 2005-06-10 (10802 hits
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am was
: Luule 2009-06-13 (10026 hits
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anyone lived in a pretty how town
: Luule 2003-11-03 (11210 hits
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as freedom is a breakfastfood
: Luule 2009-06-13 (9802 hits
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Ballad of the Scholar's Lament
: Luule 2005-06-04 (12426 hits
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Bătrîna Scumpa Mea Etcetera
: Luule 2006-07-25 (15801 hits
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because i love you)last night
: Luule 2005-06-10 (12035 hits
)
Buffalo Bill
: Luule 2005-06-04 (11631 hits
)
Buffalo Bill
: Luule 2006-03-14 (13516 hits
)
but the other
: Luule 2009-06-13 (9689 hits
)
Chansons Innocentes: I
: Luule 2005-07-26 (11439 hits
)
Degetele tale fac flori timpurii
: Luule 2006-09-17 (12434 hits
)
ecco a letter starting "dearest we"
: Luule 2009-06-13 (9606 hits
)
Epithalamion
: Luule 2009-06-13 (10731 hits
)
Fame Speaks
: Luule 2005-06-04 (10663 hits
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gee i like to think of dead
: Luule 2005-12-21 (10952 hits
)
here is little Effie's head
: Luule 2006-04-24 (9662 hits
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I Am A Beggar Always
: Luule 2005-06-04 (11895 hits
)
i carry yor heart with me
: Luule 2005-12-21 (14247 hits
)
i have found what you are like
: Luule 2009-07-29 (10943 hits
)
I shall imagine life
: Luule 2009-06-12 (9963 hits
)
I sing of Olaf glad and big
: XXX Luule 2006-05-18 (10081 hits
)
i thank you God
: Luule 2004-08-17 (17225 hits
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if you like my poems let them
: Luule 2009-06-12 (9522 hits
)
Impression IV
: Luule 2016-02-16 (7536 hits
)
IX
: Luule 2011-07-03 (10846 hits
)
lily has a rose
: Luule 2009-06-12 (9853 hits
)
maggie and milly and molly and may
: Luule 2006-03-18 (12942 hits
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My father moved through dooms of love
: Luule 2006-02-11 (12132 hits
)
My mind is
: Luule 2009-07-29 (11177 hits
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Now I lay (with everywhere around)
: Luule 2009-07-29 (10272 hits
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Picasso (XXIII)
: Luule 2009-06-12 (9746 hits
)
Since feeling is first
: Luule 2009-07-29 (12260 hits
)
Somewhere I have never travelled, gladly beyond
: Luule 2006-03-14 (11480 hits
)
Spring is like a perhaps hand
: III Luule 2005-12-03 (10178 hits
)
suppose (VIII)
: Luule 2009-06-12 (9347 hits
)
The Cambridge ladies who live in furnished souls
: Luule 2005-09-05 (11034 hits
)
the cat
: Luule 2005-07-03 (12816 hits
)
Lehekülg: 1 |
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Biograafia Edward Estlin Cummings
Edward Estlin Cummings (October 14, 1894 – September 3, 1962), popularly known as E. E. Cummings, with the abbreviated form of his name often written by others in all lowercase letters as e. e. cummings, was an American poet, painter, essayist, author, and playwright. His body of work encompasses approximately 2,900 poems, an autobiographical novel, four plays and several essays, as well as numerous drawings and paintings. He is remembered as a preeminent voice of 20th century poetry, as well as one of the most popular.
Cummings was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on October 14, 1894 to Edward and Rebecca Haswell Clarke Cummings. He was named after his father but his family called him by his middle name. Estlin's father was a professor of sociology and political science at Harvard University and later a Unitarian minister. Cummings described his father as a hero and a person who could accomplish anything that he wanted to. He was well skilled and was always working or repairing things. He and his son were close, and Edward was one of Cummings' most ardent supporters.
His mother, Rebecca, never partook in stereotypically "womanly" things, though she loved poetry and reading to her children. Raised in a well-educated family, Cummings was a very smart boy and his mother encouraged Estlin to write more and more poetry every day. His first poem came when he was only three: "Oh little birdie oh oh oh, With your toe toe toe." His sister, Elizabeth, was born when he was six years old.
In 1952, his alma mater, Harvard, awarded Cummings an honorary seat as a guest professor. The Charles Eliot Norton Lectures he gave in 1952 and 1955 were later collected as i: six nonlectures.
Cummings spent the last decade of his life traveling, fulfilling speaking engagements, and spending time at his summer home, Joy Farm, in Silver Lake, New Hampshire.
He died on September 3, 1962, at the age of 67 in North Conway, New Hampshire of a stroke. [13] His cremated remains were buried in Lot 748 Althaea Path, in Section 6, Forest Hills Cemetery and Crematory in Boston. In 1969, his third wife, Marion Morehouse Cummings, died and was buried in an adjoining plot: Lot 748, Althaea Path, Section 6.
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