Some Spanish-American poets /

Mode of access: Internet.

The poets of Greece.

Mode of access: Internet.

Poets all /

Mode of access: Internet.

Victorian poets,

Mode of access: Internet.

While Paris laughed : being pranks and passions of the poet Tricotrin /

"On est mieux ici qu'en face."--"At home, beloved, at home."--Monsieur Blotto and the lions.--The meeting in the Galeries La-fayette.--The woman in the book.--The piece of sugar.--The banquets of Kiki.--The poet grows practical.--A reformed character.--Antiques and Amoretti.--Waiting for Henriette.--Antenuptial.

For remembrance: soldier poets who have fallen in the war,

Rewritten, in part, from the author's article published under the same title in "The Bookman, Christmas number, 1917" (p. [79]-91).

Poets in the garden /

Mode of access: Internet.

Lives of uneducated poets, to which are added attempts in verse,

Mode of access: Internet.

Gems of the modern poets. With biographical notices.

Added title page engraved.

Lives of the English sacred poets /

Published under the direction of the Committee of General Literature and Education, appointed by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge.

The Lives of the most eminent English poets with critical observations on their works /

v.1. Cowley -- Denham -- Milton -- Butler -- Rochester -- Roscommon -- Otway -- Waller -- Pomfret -- Dorset -- Stepney -- J. Philips -- Walsh -- Dryden -- Smith -- Duke -- King -- Sprat -- Halifax -- Parnell -- Garth -- Rowe -- Addison -- Hughes -- Sheffield, Duke of Buckinghamshire -- Prior. v.2. Congreve -- Blackmore -- Fenton -- Gay -- Granville -- Yalden -- Tickell -- Hammond -- Somervile -- Savage -- Swift -- Broome -- Pope -- Pitt -- Thomson -- Watts -- A. Philips -- West -- Collins -- Dyer -- Shenstone -- Young -- Mallet -- Akenside -- Gray -- Lyttelton.

The poems of John G. C. Brainard : a new and authentic collection, with an original memoir of his life.

Issued in various bindings.

Lotos leaves : original stories, essays, and poems by Whitelaw Reid, Wilkie Collins, Mark Twain ... [et al.] /

Printed on plate paper.

Victorian poets.

Mode of access: Internet.

Tifones y gigantes en el mundo macedonio: el rey como símbolo del orden cósmico

Este artículo analiza la existencia de un posible ritual en la antigua Macedonia que fuese similar al Akîtu babilonio. Pensamos que la victoria de Zeus sobre sus enemigos en la gigantomaquia y tifonomaquia fue celebrada por los reyes macedonios para fortalecer su posición en el poder. Aunque no hay evidencias directas de ello, tenemos una serie de diferentes fuentes en las cuales los macedonios están relacionados directa o indirectamente con Tifón y los gigantes. Además, la estratégica importancia del monte Olimpo para los macedonios nos hace pensar que la victoria de Zeus sobre las fuerzas del mal fue conmemorada de alguna forma por ellos.