Harriet Monroe

EB loved the village school in Great Village, Nova Scotia, where she learned to read and write. She later, supported by a Bishop family trust, attended first a summer camp, then a private school...

In Chicago on her US visit of 1920-1, HD met with Harriet Monroe . In New York she renewed her acquaintance with friends from her early days in Pennsylvania: Marianne Moore and William Carlos Williams

SB met Harriet Monroe and Helen Hoyt in Chicago at the downtown offices of Poetry.

Travelling to Taos the first time in Lawrence's company, Brett had met Willa Cather and Harriet Monroe . On the whole, however, she did not pursue literary friendships in the USA. She continued her...

Monroe later added, I can't pretend to be much pleased at the course his verse is taking. A hint from Browning at his most recondite, and erudition in seventeen languages. The same year Eliot

By the time she entered high school she was keeping a journal in assorted and undated notebooks containing poems, bits of stories, drafts of letters, and reflections. One year into high school she began...

This building (just vacated by the Imperial Service Club was later exchanged for an even more spacious one at 138 Piccadilly. The London press in general warmly backed the new venture.

In the same year, EP was employed as a foreign correspondent for Harriet Monroe 's Poetry.

H. D. 's work made its first appearance in the pages of Harriet Monroe 's Poetry, A Magazine of Verse (in its fourth number).

Harriet Monroe published in Poetry: A Magazine of Verse five poems by ESVM , including the one that has remained her best-known work, the single quatrain whose title, First Fig, is less familiar than...

Harriet Monroe 's little magazine Poetry printed a group or sequence of five poems by MM which was at that time entitled Pouters and Fantails (after different breeds of pigeon).

Poetry magazine, edited by Harriet Monroe in Chicago, published TSE 's The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock.

Laura Reichenthal was ten or eleven when she won her first prize for her writing, for an essay on What the City Does for Us. She was already writing poetry as well. In spring...

Having begun writing poetry in mid-1923, Richardson was initially reluctant to share her poems with even her intimates: for instance with Bryher, who was a close friend and sometimes a creative confidante to H. D.

The magazine's editor, Harriet Monroe , commented: I read two or three pages of Ezra's Cantos and then took sick—no doubt that was the cause. Since then, I haven't had brains enough to tackle it.