William Carlos Williams

Part 1 'Poems'; Chapter 1 Unsigned Review, Poems Composed in Odd Moments by One of Rutherford's Bright Young Men, 'Rutherford American'; Chapter 2 Ezra Pound, Letter to Williams; Part 2 'The Tempers'; Chapter 3 Ezra Pound, Review, 'New Freewoman'; Part 3 'A1 Que Quiere!'; Chapter 4 Dorothy Dudley, 'A Small Garden Induced to Grow in Unlikely Surroundings', 'Poetry'; Chapter 5 Conrad Aiken, Mr. Williams and His Caviar of Excessive Individualism, From 'Scepticisms: Notes on Contemporary Poetry'; Part 4 'Kora in Hell: Improvisations'; Chapter 6 Ezra Pound, Letter; Chapter 7 Marianne Moore, Review, 'Contact'; Chapter 8 Helen Birch-Bartlett, on Williams' 'Colossally Nice Simplicity', 'Poetry'; Chapter 9 W.C. Blum, 'Since-1914 the Wind has Blown only from Jersey', 'Dial'; Part 5 'Sour Grapes'; Chapter 10 Kenneth Burke, Heaven's First Law, 'Dial'; Chapter 11 Hart Crane, From A Letter To Gorham Munson; Part 6 'Spring and All'; Chapter 12 Marion Strobel, Middle-Aged Adolescence, 'Poetry'; Chapter 13 Paul Rosenfeld On Williams' Objectivity, Perception Of Truth In Dissonance, 'Fleeting Patterns', From 'Port Of New York'; Chapter 14 Alfred Kreymborg, From 'Troubadour: An Autobiography'; Part 7 'In the American Grain'; Chapter 15 Henry Seidel Canby, Back to the Indian, 'Saturday Review of Literature'; Chapter 16 Kenneth Burke, Subjective History, 'New York Herald Tribune Books'; Chapter 17 D. H. Lawrence, American Heroes, 'Nation'; Chapter 18 Hart Crane, From a Letter to Waldo Frank; Chapter 19 Gorham Munson, William Carlos Williams, A United States Poet, 'Destinations: A Canvass of American Literature Since 1900'; Part 8 'A Voyage to Pagany'; Chapter 20 Louis Zukofsky On A Portrait Of America's Beginning; Chapter 21 Morley Callaghan, America Rediscovered, 'New York Herald Tribune Books'; Chapter 22 Unsigned Review, 'Times Literary Supplement'; Chapter 23 Unsigned Review, Eccentric Narrative, 'Saturday Review Of Literature'; Part 9 'The Knife of the Times and Other Stories'; Chap