New Collected Poems

Portada
New Directions Publishing, 2008 - 425 pàgines
George Oppen's New Collected Poems gathers in one volume all of the poet's books published in his lifetime (1908-84), as well as his previously uncollected poems and a selection of his unpublished work. Oppen, whose writing was championed by Ezra Pound when it was first published by The Objectivist Press in the 1930s, has become one of America's most admired poets. In 1969 he won a Pulitzer Prize for his collection Of Being Numerous, which The New Yorker recently said is "unmatched by any book of American poetry since." The New Collected Poems is edited by Michael Davidson of the University of California at San Diego, who also writes an introduction about the poet's life and work and supplies generous notes that will give interested readers an understanding of the background of the individual books as well as keys to references in the poems. The award-winning essayist and translator Eliot Weinberger offers a personal remembrance of the poet in his preface, "Oppen Then." This newly revised paperback edition also includes a generous CD of the poet reading from each of his poetry collections.
 

Continguts

II
xix
III
xliii
IV
xlix
V
3
VI
5
VII
6
VIII
7
IX
8
CXII
158
CXIII
159
CXIV
163
CXV
189
CXVI
190
CXVII
192
CXVIII
203
CXIX
204

X
15
XI
16
XII
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XIII
18
XIV
19
XV
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XVI
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XVII
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XVIII
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XIX
24
XX
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XXI
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XXII
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XXIII
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XXIV
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XXV
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XXVI
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XXVII
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XXVIII
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XXIX
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XXX
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XXXI
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XXXII
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XXXIII
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XXXIV
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XXXV
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XXXVI
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XXXVII
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XXXVIII
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XXXIX
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XL
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XLI
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XLII
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XLIII
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XLIV
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XLV
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XLVI
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XLVII
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XLVIII
63
XLIX
64
L
67
LI
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LII
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LIII
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LIV
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LV
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LVI
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LVII
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LVIII
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LIX
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LX
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LXI
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LXII
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LXIII
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LXIV
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LXV
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LXVI
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LXVII
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LXVIII
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LXIX
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LXX
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LXXI
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LXXII
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LXXIII
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LXXIV
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LXXV
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LXXVI
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LXXVII
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LXXVIII
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LXXIX
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LXXX
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LXXXI
104
LXXXII
106
LXXXIII
107
LXXXIV
111
LXXXV
114
LXXXVI
120
LXXXVII
122
LXXXVIII
123
LXXXIX
126
XC
127
XCI
128
XCII
129
XCIII
130
XCIV
131
XCV
132
XCVI
133
XCVII
134
XCVIII
136
XCIX
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C
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CI
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CII
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CIII
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CIV
144
CV
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CVI
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CVII
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CVIII
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CIX
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CX
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CXI
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CXX
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CXXI
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CXXII
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CXXIII
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CXXIV
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CXXV
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CXXVI
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CXXVII
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CXXVIII
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CXXIX
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CXXX
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CXXXI
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CXXXII
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CXXXIV
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CXXXVI
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CXXXVII
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CXXXVIII
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CXXXIX
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CXL
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CXLI
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CXLII
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CXLIII
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CXLIV
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CXLV
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CXLVI
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CXLVII
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CXLVIII
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CL
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CLI
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CLII
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CLIII
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CLIV
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CLV
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CLVI
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CLVII
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CLVIII
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CLIX
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CLX
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CLXI
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CLXII
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CLXIII
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CLXIV
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CLXV
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CLXVIII
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CLXIX
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CLXX
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CLXXII
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CLXXV
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CLXXVII
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CLXXIX
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CLXXXII
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CLXXXIV
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CLXXXVI
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CLXXXVIII
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CLXXXIX
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CXC
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CXCI
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CXCIII
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CXCIV
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CXCV
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CXCVI
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CXCVIII
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CXCIX
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CCI
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CCII
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CCIV
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CCVI
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CCVIII
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CCX
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CCXII
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CCXIII
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CCXIV
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CCXVI
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CCXVIII
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CCXX
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CCXXII
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CCXXIV
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CCXXV
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CCXXVI
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CCXXVII
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CCXXIX
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CCXXXI
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CCXXXIII
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CCXXXVI
337
CCXXXVII
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CCXXXIX
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CCXLI
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CCXLII
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CCXLIV
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CCXLV
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CCXLVI
345
CCXLVII
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CCXLVIII
348
CCLI
349
CCLII
350
CCLIII
353
CCLIV
417
CCLV
424
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Sobre l'autor (2008)

GEORGE OPPEN (1908-1984) was born in New Rochelle, New York. Often associated with the Objectivists, Oppen abandoned poetry in the 1930s for political activism, and later moved to Mexico to avoid the House Un-American Activities Committee. He returned to poetry--and to the United States--in 1958 and received a Pulitzer Prize for his work in 1969. Eliot Weinberger was born on February 6, 1949. He is a writer, editor and translator. His work has been published in 30 languages. He first gained recognition from his translations of Nobel Prize winner and poet Octavio Paz. These translations include Collected Poems 1957-1987 and In Light of India. He has also translated other writers such as Vicente Huidobro's Altazor. He received the National Board Critic's Circle Award for his edition of Borge's Selected Non-Fictions. Today Eliot Weinberger is mostly known for his essays and political articles focusing on U.S. politics and foreign policy. His literary writings include An Elemental Thing, which was selected by The Village Voice as one of the "20 Best Books of the Year for 2009. He is also the co-author of a study of Chinese poetry translations, 19 Ways of Looking at Wang Wei. In 2000 he was the only American literary writer to be awarded the order of the Aztec Eagle by the government of Mexico.

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