Poetry
- "Dead Cleopatra Lies in a Crystal Casket" (1917) by Conrad Aiken
- "Cerchio II, Canto V" by Dante Alighieri (from Inferno)
- "Клеопатра" by Anna Akhmatova
- "Cléopâtre" (1670) by Isaac de Benserade
- "Cleopatrie Martiris, Egipti Regine" by Geoffrey Chaucer (from The Legend of Good Women)
- "Cleopatra" by Robert Crawford
- "La Cleopatra" (1632) by Girolamo Graziani
- "Antoine et Cléopâtre" (from Les Trophées, 1878–1887) by José-Maria de Heredia
- "Cleopatra to the Asp" (1960) by Ted Hughes
- "Antony and Cleopatra" (1857) by William Haines Lytle
- "Au jardin de l’infante, Cléopâtre" (1893) by Albert Samain
- "Early in the Morning" (1955) by Louis Simpson
- "After Reading Antony and Cleopatra" (1890) by Robert Louis Stevenson
- "Cleopatra" (1868) by William Wetmore Story
- "Cleopatra" (1864) by Algernon Charles Swinburne
- "Cleopatra to the Asp" (1897) by John B. Tabb
Read more about this topic: Cultural Depictions Of Cleopatra VII
Famous quotes containing the word poetry:
“Poetry is concerned with using with abusing, with losing
with wanting, with denying with avoiding with adoring
with replacing the noun. It is doing that always
doing that, doing that and doing nothing but that.
Poetry is doing nothing but using losing refusing and
pleasing and betraying and caressing nouns. That is
what poetry does, that is what poetry has to do no
matter what kind of poetry it is. And there are a
great many kinds of poetry.”
—Gertrude Stein (18741946)
“Always in England if you had the type of brain that was capable of understanding T.S. Eliots poetry or Kants logic, you could be sure of finding large numbers of people who would hate you violently.”
—D.J. Taylor (b. 1960)
“There is all the poetry in the world in a name. It is a poem which the mass of men hear and read. What is poetry in the common sense, but a hearing of such jingling names? I want nothing better than a good word. The name of a thing may easily be more than the thing itself to me.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)