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  1. William Stafford’s ‘An Introduction to Some Poems’ is about the various roles of a poet/writer. Budding writers should try to implement the poet’s humanistic ideals in their lives as well as in writing. Besides, the poem also talks about love and compassion, the way one sees life, the right thing to do, and the dreams one should act upon.

  2. 29 de abr. de 2007 · William Stafford poses on a street in Oswego, Ore., on Aug. 26, 1966. The poet William Stafford was born in Kansas in 1914, coming of age in the period between the two world wars. He grew into a ...

  3. William Stafford was an immensely influential American poet and essayist who emerged as a prominent literary figure in the mid-20th century. Born on January 17, 1914, in Hutchinson, Kansas, Stafford spent his formative years in an environment deeply connected to the vast landscapes and natural beauty of the American Midwest.

  4. William Stafford Centennial. Join us in celebrating the life of William Stafford, renowned poet, educator, and pacifist, whose legacy continues to inspire our community and all who encounter his work. In 2013, we launched a commemoration of Stafford (1914-1993), who taught at Lewis & Clark for nearly 30 years. Watch this website for up-to-date ...

  5. 31 de mai. de 2023 · Born in 1914, William Stafford's first major collection of poems, Traveling Through the Dark, was published when he was forty-eight years old and won the National Book Award in 1963. He went on to publish more than sixty-five volumes of poetry and prose.

  6. William Stafford (1914-1993) was one of the most prolific and important American poets of the last half of the twentieth century. He was born in Hutchinson, Kansas, served as a conscientious objector in a series of work camps during World War II, and taught for thirty years at Lewis & Clark College in Oregon, as well as traveling the world to share the gospel of poetry.

  7. lest the parade of our mutual life get lost in the dark. For it is important that awake people be awake, or a breaking line may discourage them back to sleep; the signals we give — yes or no, or maybe —. should be clear: the darkness around us is deep. William Stafford, "A Ritual to Read to Each Other" from The Way It Is: New and Selected ...