Title: An Eton Poetry Book
Content: John Lyly, and continue with a mixture of famous and less famous writers, the latter including Thomas Carew, Richard Crashaw and Charles Churchill. The final poem in this section is "Leisure", by W. H. Davies: "What is this life if, full of care, We have no time to stand and stare." The celebrated writers of English sonnets are included: Philip Sidney, Michael Drayton, William Shakespeare and John Milton, with later offerings by William Wordsworth, Percy Bysshe Shelley and John Keats. The editors also include works by poets less known for writing sonnets, including George Meredith, William Morris and Rupert Brooke.

Title: W. H. Davies
Content: Royal. He would also meet regularly with W. H. Hudson, Edward Garrett and others at The Mont Blanc in Soho. In his poetry Davies drew extensively for material on his experiences with the seamier side of life, but also on his love of nature. By the time of his prominent place in the Edward Marsh "Georgian Poetry" series, he was an established figure. He is generally best known for the opening two lines of the poem "Leisure", first published in "Songs of Joy and Others" in 1911: "What is this life if, full of care / We have no time

Title: Hussein Barghouthi
Content: to even write them, having struggled with cancer while writing them, and died before they were published. His main focus, in addition, was life itself and not popularity or fame, and so he lived the majority of his life with his works unknown, before the final years when his narratives gained great attention. ""To meditate on yourself is to understand what you have always known without understanding it"" ""What awakens in solitude is only that which is already inside us"" ""There is a type of people, like me, who cannot decide on his whole life, with his whole heart, for

Title: Paul Pines
Content: in America", (Cambridge Scholars, 2015)], "The Body of This Life: Reading William Bronk" (Talisman, 2001) and "Why We’re Here", (Colgate University Press, 2010). Editor of "Dark Times Full of Light," the Juan Gelman tribute issue of The Cafe Review (summer, 2009), and "Dark Times Full of Light, The Selected Poetry of Juan Gelman" by Open Letters Press; he has also worked as a translator including contributions to "Small Hours of the Night, Selected Poems of Roque Dalton" (Curbstone, 1996); "Pyramids of Glass", (Corona 95); "Nicanor Parra", and "Antipoems: New and Selected", (New Directions,1986). His poetry has been set by composer

Title: Alexandre Arsène Girault
Content: these were in the form of essays or poetry (Girault's other great passion). At times, it consisted of a single sentence inserted in the most unlikely places. Among a list of synonyms in "Descriptiones hymenopterorum chalcidoidicarum variorum cum observationibus" (1917), is the completely out of place "Liberty is Soul". One of his most famous poems was aimed at his USDA superior and the then president of the Entomological Society of Washington, Altus Lacy Quaintance. It was entitled "A Song after the manner of 'Auld Lang Syne"': His Australian colleagues and superiors became the target of his criticism after he moved

Question: Who wrote, "What is this life if full of care, We have no time to stand and stare?"
Answer: W H Davies