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	Louise Bogan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Louise Bogan (August 11, 1879 - 1970) was an American poet.
		Bogan had poetry published in the The New Republic, the Nation, Poetry: A Magazine of Verse, Scribner's and Atlantic Monthly.
		Because Bogan refused to discuss herself (and disdained such confessional poets as Robert Lowell and John Berryman), little is known of her personal life.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Louise_Bogan (357 words)

	Louise Bogan's Life and Career
		ogan was born Louise Marie Bogan in Livermore Falls, Maine, the daughter of Daniel Joseph Bogan, a superintendent in a paper mill, and Mary Helen Murphy Shields.
		By 1920 Bogan was a widow (she had earlier separated from her husband), left with a child to care for and without a reliable income.
		Yet Bogan remains a poet's poet, yielding beauty to those whose ear, mind, and heart are open to the demands of her poetry.
	www.english.uiuc.edu /maps/poets/a_f/bogan/life.htm (1104 words)

	Louise Bogan (1897-1970)
		Introducing Bogan's more general literary career--and perhaps ideas from her essays, reviews, and Ruth Limmer's edited autobiography--will enrich students' understanding of the difficulties women faced as writers and the extraordinary success some achieved as editors (cf.
		Bogan also turns her attention to skillful observation, both of crafted objects (and indirectly to the crafted poem) and of natural things (such as the dragonfly).
		Bogan's scope is not grand, but her talent in crafting verse and summoning images is noteworthy.
	www.georgetown.edu /faculty/bassr/heath/syllabuild/iguide/bogan.html (505 words)

	Writings of Louise Bogan
		Louise Bogan was poetry reviewer for the New Yorker for thirty-eight years, and her criticism was remarkable for its range and effect.
		Bogan was responsible for the revival of interest in Henry James and was one of the first American critics to notice and review W. Auden.
		Bogan’s short stories appeared regularly in magazines during the 1930s, penetrating the social habits of the city as well as the loneliness there.
	cscwww.cats.ohiou.edu /oupress/FW2004/kinzie (404 words)

	Into Light and Voice
		Bogan was born, in the bordering village of Chisholm, my great-grandparents, Charles Ouellette and Claudia Soucy Ouellette, then the parents of three young children, purchased a tiny parcel of land on Main Street, later building their modest home burrowed near rocky ledges, across from the Otis Paper Mill.
		Bogan resided in New York City most of her adult life and was poetry editor and critic for The New Yorker from 1931 to 1970.
		Bogan once lived amongst the shadows of the river valley, perched on the crest of Munsey Avenue; like the native Maine Chickadee her voice was never heard over the paper millís own melodies.
	www.fawi.net /ezine/vol3no4/BoganbySGagnon.html (942 words)

	Érudit \| RON n29-30 2003 : Sweet : “Under the subtle wreath”: Louise Bogan, Felicia Hemans, and Petrarchan Poetics1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Louise Bogan joked that in a former life she had been “Felicia Hemans.” A lush Romantic and an austere Modernist, Hemans and Bogan appear polar opposites, yet these learned women poets shared a laureate poetics of Love and Fame.
		Bogan aimed to unbraid “the line of feeling” sustained by women poets from the “sentimentality” that she found false and that in any case was antithetical to her lyric modernism.
		Bogan’s dalliance with “the line of feeling” means that Love in particular will be what she will seem to abjure, like Petrarch turning to the rocky dell of his Provençal retreat to escape from Laura--where he then writes about her.
	www.erudit.org /revue/ron/2003/v/n29/007714ar.html (7112 words)

	Louise Bogan (1897-1970)
		Louise Bogan was an American poet and critic.
		Bogan sometimes suffered from extreme depression, and at times she checked herself into a psychiatric hospital to recover.
		Among other professional activities, Bogan was poetry editor for The New Yorker for 38 years, from 1931 until 1969, and in the 1950s served for two years as poetry consultant to the Library of Congress.
	www.henkimaa.nu /writings/crit/bogan (288 words)

	The Academy of American Poets - Louise Bogan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Louise Bogan was born in Livermore Falls, Maine, in 1897.
		Bogan found the confessional poetry of Robert Lowell and John Berryman distasteful and self-indulgent.
		With the poets whose work she admired, however, such as Theodore Roethke, she was extremely supportive and encouraging.
	www.poets.org /poet.php/prmPID/77 (254 words)

	Louise Bogan, 1897-1970. American author
		Louise Bogan was a poet, critic and translator who commanded both the admiration of readers and the respect of her peers throughout her long career.
		Bogan's formal education ended with one year of college, yet she was later to be the recipient of numerous grants, prizes, and honorary degrees.
		Washington University's Louise Bogan Papers consist of editorial material toward volume one of her Goethe translations.
	library.wustl.edu /units/spec/manuscripts/mlc/bogan/bogan.html (246 words)

	Search Results for "Louise ..."
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	bartleby.com /cgi-bin/texis/webinator/sitesearch?db=db&query=Louise+... (268 words)

	Authors, A-Z > ( B ) > Bogan, Louise
		All her life, Louise Bogan exerted almost complete control over which of her poems were published and which were not.
		And so on: with each new volume, Bogan included poems which survived the winnowing of her rigorous eye, but discarded those with which, for whatever reason, she was no longer pleased.
		Bogan's final book, The Blue Estuaries, published a year before her death in 1970, collects in one volume all the poems she selected for her personal oeuvre.
	www.wenreading.com /pBooks/70115_1.html (825 words)

	Poetry Previews: Louise Bogan
		The work of Louise Bogan (1897-1970) shares the restrained, intellectual style and traditional elements of English Metaphysical poets, while retaining a sense of modernity and the personal.
		Bogan was also an accomplished literary critic, known for her objectivity and fairness.
		Only in the last stanza does Bogan begin to reveal the poem's true center: that when a new bride is carried over the door-sill in the arms of her husband, she is in a sense losing/taking her life, or at least an aspect of it that "They should let...
	www.poetrypreviews.com /poets/poet-bogan.html (257 words)

	RPO -- Selected Poetry of Louise Bogan (1897-1970)
		Louise Bogan was born in Livermore, Maine, August 11, 1897, and was educated at the Girls' Latin High School and Boston University, which she left without taking a degree.
		Bogan endured bouts of mental illness from 1931 on, the year that The New Yorker hired her as poetry editor, a post she carried out impeccably for 38 years, until 1969.
		Bogan was inducted into the National Institute of Arts and Letters in 1952 and the American Academy of Arts and Letters in 1969.
	rpo.library.utoronto.ca /poet/25.html (585 words)

	Louise Bogan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Louise Bogan (August 11, EHandler: no quick summary.
		Because Bogan refused to discuss herself (and disdained such confessional poets as Robert Lowell Robert Lowell quick summary:
		New york city (officially named the city of new york) is the largest city, by population, in the united states....
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/l/lo/louise_bogan.htm (448 words)

	Louise - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The name Louise is the French feminine form of Ludwig meaning 'famous warrior'.
		Louise Redknapp - British singer usually only known as Louise
		This page was last modified 19:36, 3 May 2006.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Louise (73 words)

	PAL: Louise Bogan (1897-1970)
		The Veiled Mirror and the Woman Poet: H. D., Louise Bogan, Elizabeth Bishop, and Louise Gluck.
		"'Nearer the Bone': Louise Bogan, Anorexia, and the Political Unconscious of Modernism." Lit: Literature Interpretation Theory 8.3-4 (Jan 1998): 305-30.
		"The Influence of Sara Teasdale on Louise Bogan." CEA Critic 41.4 (1979): 7-12.
	www.csustan.edu /english/reuben/pal/chap7/bogan.html (512 words)

	Maine Poet - Louise Bogan
		Louise Bogan was born Louise Marie Bogan in Livermore Falls, Maine, the daughter of Daniel Joseph Bogan, a superintendent in a paper mill, and Mary Helen Murphy Shields.
		Bogan was reclusive and disliked talking about herself so for that details are scarce regarding her private life.
		Most of her poetry was written in the early half of her life when she published Body of This Death (1923) and Dark Summer (1929) and The Sleeping Fury (1937).
	www.mainepoetry.com /mainepoets5.html (390 words)

	American Poetry Review, The: Louise Bogan in Her Prose (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		In the shadow of this neglect, which made composing poetry a struggle for Bogan, she nevertheless fashioned herself into a writer of prose of incomparable liveliness, poignancy, and intelligence.
		The autumn before she died, Louise Bogan at last severed her connection with The New Yorker magazine after thirty-eight years as its poetry reviewer.
		But Bogan's decision to make this break was also the result of having struggled, for almost all of those thirty-eight years, against a yet more humbling resistance to completing the work at hand.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qa3692/is_200503/ai_n11849445 (302 words)

	Voice of the Poet: Five American Women (Bold Type Magazine)
		The most recent addition to Random House's Voice of the Poet series is devoted to five American women poets, Louise Bogan, H.D., Edna St. Vincent Millay, Gertrude Stein, and Muriel Rukeyser.
		Louise Bogan--who has been described as a poet's poet, whose work W.H. Auden described as drawing "beauty and truth out of dark places"--lived a typically tumultuous life (allowing for certain Philip Larkinesque exceptions, most poets in the twentieth century seem to have lived unpredictable and, it must be said, exciting lives in the byronic tradition).
		After marrying young and losing her husband young (he died at 32), she moved to New York City and supported her daughter by working as a librarian.
	www.randomhouse.com /boldtype/1001/voice (1396 words)

	AllRefer.com - Louise Bogan (American Literature, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Louise Bogan[bO´gun] Pronunciation Key, 1897–1970, American poet and critic, b.
		She spent much of her life in New York City and was for many years poetry editor for the New Yorker magazine.
		More articles from AllRefer Reference on Louise Bogan
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/B/Bogan-Lo.html (222 words)

	Kalaidjian, Understanding Poetry- Biographies, Links, and Secondary Sources
		A native of Maine, Louise Bogan grew up in an unsettled household owing, in part, to her mother's marital infidelity.
		Moving to New York City, Bogan began her life as a writer in earnest, collaborating with such major modernist writers as William Carlos Williams, Malcolm Cowley, Lola Ridge, John Reed, Marianne Moore, and Edmund Wilson, who coached Bogan in professional reviewing that gave her an income.
		Bogan's achievement as a poet, however, did not go unrecognized, and she received a Bollingen Prize in 1955, and awards from the Academy of American Poets (1959) and the National Endowment for the Arts (1967).
	college.hmco.com /english/kalaidjian/understanding_poetry/1e/students/poetry/bogan.html (371 words)

	Daily Celebrations ~ Louise Bogan, Pure Joy ~ August 11 ~ Ideas to motivate, educate, and inspire
		Celebrating the joy of the world, poet Louise Marie Bogan (1897—1970) was born on this day in Livermore Falls, Maine.
		Becoming a vibrant part of the New York City writing community, Bogan received three Guggenheim fellowships (1922, 1933, 1937) and published her first collection of poetry, Body of this Death (1923).
		The poetry critic for The New Yorker for 38 years, Bogan lived life with passion and protected her privacy.
	www.dailycelebrations.com /081105.htm (256 words)

	Poetry: LitLinks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The Academy of American poets site features a biography of Bogan and a bibliography of her works, as well as links to audio recordings and the text of her poems.
		The Modern American Poetry site provides critical assessments of Bogan’s work, the text of her poems, and links to other useful sites.
		Louise Bogan (1897—1970) was born in Maine and educated in Boston.
	www.bedfordstmartins.com /LITLINKS/poetry/bogan.htm (212 words)

	Bogan, Louise on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The application of the Endangered Species Act to the protection of freshwater mussels: a case study.
		Magazines and Newspapers for: Bogan, Louise or search in Pictures and Maps for Bogan, Louise
		Rooms by the city: three undated poems by Louise Bogan (1897-1970).(Poem)
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/B/Bogan-L1o.asp (339 words)

	Bogan, Louise - The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition - HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Bogan, Louise - The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition - HighBeam Research
		BOGAN, LOUISE [Bogan, Louise], 1897-1970, American poet and critic, b.
		by R. Limmer (1973); A Poet's Prose: Selected Writings of Louise Bogan, ed.
	www.highbeam.com /doc/1E1:Bogan-Lo/Bogan,+Louise.html?refid=ip_hf (177 words)

	Barnes & Noble.com - Elizabeth Frank - Books: Meet the Writers
		Elizabeth Frank -- winner of the the Pulitzer Prize for her 1986 biography of poet Louise Bogan -- grew up in McCarthy-era Hollywood; and mines the memories of that peculiar historical moment in her debut novel, Cheat and Charmer.
		Frank won the 1986 Pulitzer Prize for Biography for this in-depth look at enigmatic poet Louise Bogan.
		In our interview, Frank revealed that the bio took her 11 years of research and reflection to complete.
	www.barnesandnoble.com /writers/writer.asp?userid=yX1CM7GCfZ&cid=1039029 (290 words)

	CADwire.net - Directory > Arts > Literature > Authors > B (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Louise Bogan - The Academy of American Poets presents a biography, photograph, and selected poems.
		Modern American Poetry: Louise Bogan - Biography, works, analysis and links on the American poet.
		Selected Poetry of Louise Bogan (1897-1970) - Poems, profile, and bibliography.
	www.cadwire.net /directory/dir.asp?/Arts/Literature/Authors/B/Bogan,_Louise (123 words)

	Odeo: "Conversation Piece" by Louise Bogan
		Although primarily known as a poet, Down Easter Louise Bogan also published fiction, some of it in the magazine for which she also was poetry editor, The New Yorker.
		(She held that post for 38 years.) Bogan was a very private person who disdained confessional poetry—and we assume, fiction—but who loved the poetry of Theodore Roethke.
		She was born in 1897 but by 1970 called it quits in this world.
	odeo.com /audio/125883/view (178 words)

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