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The poem "Fable" by Antonia Pozzi and translated by Amy Newman is presented. First Line: You go to a windy realm, Last Line: a sleeping child.

Presents three poems by Arvind Krishna Mehrotra. "Fable"; "Fantomas"; "The Exquisite Corpse."

Presents the poem "Fable," by Octavio Paz.

Presents the poem "Fable," by Leslie Nelson Jennings.

Presents the poem "Fable," by Stephen Stephanchev.

Presents the poem "Fable," by George O'Neil.

The poem "Fable" is presented. First Line: In the beginning there was chaos; Last Line: the wine. No golden egg. No fox.

The poem "Fable," by L. S. Asekoff is presented. First Line: Navigating from an unknown center; Last Line: and smaller.

The poem "FABLE" by Allison Adair is presented. First Line: What if this year the scrawny splinters of winter refuse; Last Line: my hands, how to look away as longing, as lure?

The poem "FABLE," by Daniel Tobin is presented. First Line: It happens after a great feast, the Body; Last Line: Look at all the buzzing angels descending.

Presents the poem "Fable," by Louise Glück.

The poem “Fable" by Ceridwen Hall is presented. First Line: We never know what stories to tell one another, Last Line: reminds me of veins mapping a hand.

The poem "Fable," by Shara McCallum is presented. First Line: You shrugged off the raiment of the living; Last Line: by a ship without port.

The poem "Fable" by John Glenday is presented. First Line: Remember that old tale; Last Line: and you'll see nothing.'

The poem "Fable" by Mike White is presented. First Line: A whale's heart; Last Line: not to enter.

The poem "Fable" by Maria Taylor is presented. First Line: The girls pass us by, all volume and lilt; Last Line: and bury yourself under clocks.

The poem "Fable," by Mae Scanlan is presented. First Line: A capybara stood on the range, Last Line: Or worse, as someone's lunch.

Presents the poem "Fable," by Jordan Windholz. First Line: we had to pull the bones from the birds to build their songs; Last Line: how our cavities tumified with terrible strains.

Presents the poem "Fable," by Jackie White. First Line: Somewhere a bird is singing in a tree: Last Line: no longer hungry.

Presents the poem 'Fable.'

Several poems are presented including "Mirtil and Thirsis," First Line: Hark! The majestic sound! The trumpet hear! Last Line: Preacher of the gospel at Hindelbanck. "The Bacchanalian," First Line: The thunder rolls dreadfully through the dark sky, Last Line: No-'tis for the best wine to enquire. and "Fable," First Line: While a nightingale chanted in the midst of a forest, the neighbouring hills and; Last Line: but uninspired inclinaton."