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The poem "The Watteau Poem" by Donald Revell is presented. First Line: Life in heaven not alto, but the freight; Last Line: Says you. And of the two sisters, one says I.

The article presents the poem "The Rabbits," by Donald Revell. First Line: After the soul of the flood; Last Line: Leaps.

Presents several poems. "Good Friday," by Donald Revell. First Line: The clown is hurt between two trees. Last Line: If I go with them, I will never die.; "Moab," by Donald Revell. First Line: Where the later kids grow so tall; Last Line: Against whose arrows my kids have nothing to oppose.; "Storks," by Donald Revell. First Line: Reading, I am, Last Line: Would corrupt the advocacy.

The article presents the poem "Kentucky," by Donald Revell. First Line: Ground-dwelling birds reply to thunder. Last Line: Are the little stars he drops into the sun.

Two poems by Donald Revell are presented. "Encantadas." First Line: Poisonous flower of the soul obscene rigging; Last Line: Irises with wings I mean the ground is alive. "Mountain's Edge." First Line: Misted sunlight, a scorpion; Last Line: In autumn, making God cruel.

The article presents the poem "Cambria," by Donald Revell. First Line: Games of ocean, games of trees, alarms. Last Line: I say I never saw it, save at its best.

The article presents the poem "Spice," by Donald Revell. First Line: Pure green most pure; Last Line: Among its own blue flowers.

Presents the poem "Auguries of Innocence: A Baseball Movie," by Donald Revell.

Presents the poem "Jules and Jim," by Donald Revell.

Presents the poem "Visions of the Daughters of Albion: A Screenplay," by Donald Revell.