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         Guest Edgar A:     more detail
  1. A heap o' livin' by Edgar A. 1881-1959 Guest, 2010-08-02
  2. All that matters by Edgar A. 1881-1959 Guest, 2010-07-27
  3. Breakfast table chat by Edgar A. 1881-1959 Guest, 2010-06-24
  4. Making the house a home by Edgar A. 1881-1959 Guest, 2010-06-24
  5. Just folks by Edgar A. 1881-1959 Guest, 2010-09-10
  6. FRIENDS. by Edgar A[lbert. 1881 - 1959]. Guest, 1925
  7. Poems of patriotism. by Edgar A. Guest by Guest. Edgar A. (Edgar Albert). 1881-1959., 1920-01-01

41. Curious Castle ~ A Curious Castle Cottage Christmas
Edgar Guest (18811959) was a Detroit newspaper man who started writing verse asfiller, but readers loved his poetry so much that he eventually went on to
http://curiouscastle.com/christmas/christmas1.html

42. Find A Poet: The All-poetry Encyclopedia. Submit A Site!: Poets : G
Goetsch (1) Douglas Goetsch Eamon Grennan (1) Eamon Grennan (b. 1941, Dublin, Ireland)Edgar Albert Guest (0) Edgar Albert Guest (18811959) George Gascoigne (0
http://www.everypoet.com/links/pages/Poets/G/
Join the Everypoet Exchange Banner Network
Find a Poet: the all-poetry encyclopedia. Submit a site!: Poets : G
Top Poets : G
Categories:
Allen Ginsberg
Allen Ginsberg (1926-1997)
Andreas Gryphius
Andreas Gryphius (1616-1664)
Catharina Regina von Greiffenberg
Catharina Regina von Greiffenberg (1633-1694)
Debora Greger
Debora Greger
Douglas Goetsch
Douglas Goetsch
Eamon Grennan
Eamon Grennan (b. 1941, Dublin, Ireland)
Edgar Albert Guest
Edgar Albert Guest (1881-1959)
George Gascoigne
George Gascoigne (1534-1577)
George Gordon Lord Byron
George Gordon, Lord Byron (1788-1824)
Greg Glazner
Greg Glazner
James Galvin
James Galvin (b. 1951, Chicago, Illinois, USA)
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1749-1832)
John Gay
John Gay (1685-1732)
Jonathan Galassi
Jonathan Galassi
Jorge Guillen
Jorge Guillén (1893-1984)
Jorie Graham
Jorie Graham (b. 1951, New York, New York, USA)
Julian Grenfell
Julian Grenfell (1888-1915)
Lars Gustafsson
Lars Gustafsson (b. 1936)
Louise Gluck
Louise Glück (b. 1943, New York, New York, USA)
Luis de Gongora
Luis de Gongora (1561-1627)
Mirza Asadullah Khan Ghalib
Mirza Asadullah Khan Ghalib (1797-1869)
Nicolas Guillen
Nicolas Guillen
Nikki Giovanni
Nikki Giovanni (b. Knoxville, Tennessee, USA)

43. Stories, Listed By Author
Guest, E(dgar) A(lbert) (18811959); Journalist, famous bad poet associated withthe (chron.) * Detroit, (pm) Cosmopolitan May 1922; * Edgar Guest the poet
http://users.ev1.net/~homeville/fictionmag/s300.htm
The FictionMags Index
Stories, Listed by Author
Previous Table-of-Contents
GOLD, HERBERT (chron.)
GOLD, H(orace) L(eonard) (chron.)

44. Index Stories, Listed By Author, Part 29
GROVE, FRED; GROVE, GENE; GROVE, J. Edgar; GROVE, WALT(er FLORIDA (18361893); GUESS,JULIA; Guest, DANA; Guest, E(dgar) A(lbert) (1881-1959); Journalist, famous
http://users.ev1.net/~homeville/fictionmag/q29.htm
The FictionMags Index
Index: Stories, Listed by Author, Part 29
Previous Table-of-Contents

45. Poem - Pa Did It
Pa Did It (Edgar Albert Guest, 18811959). The train of cars that Santabrought is out of kilter now; While pa was showing how they
http://www.epsteinlarue.com/christmas/PaDidIt.htm

46. Poem - Jest Fore Christmas
Jest 'Fore Christmas (Edgar Albert Guest, 18811959). Father calls me William,sister calls me Will, Mother calls me Willie but the fellers call me Bill!
http://www.epsteinlarue.com/christmas/JestForeChristmas.htm

47. Non-Fiction Writers, Publishers,
writer, educator; Guest, Edgar A. (18811959) US poet, journalist; Hale,Sarah Josepha (1788-1879) US journalist, author, poet; Hansberry
http://www.areyoucreative.com/p-drama.htm
AreYouCreative.com
YouAreCreative.com Ponder your creative "bent" with famous Dramatists, Playwrights, Poets . . . Suggestions for using this page: 1) Click on a name below to learn more about that famous person and their profession.
2) Ponder the quotations and think creatively about your interests in this profession.
3) Use the search links to find addtional information for person and profession.
4) Buy a poster or print about or by the famous person to provide you with daily inspiration.
5) Search for books, videos, CDs, DVDs, videos, and more by or about the famous person. Dramatists, Playwrights, Poets . . .
  • Ackerman, Diane US poet, writer, social worker Addison, Joseph English poet, essayist, playwright Aeschylus, (525?-456 BC) Greek playwright Albee, Edward US dramatist Aldrich, Thomas Bailey US poet, writer, editor Allen, Paula Gunn Allingham, William Irish poet, editor Anderson, Maxwell US dramatist Anouilh, Jean French dramatist, screenwriter Aragon, Louis French poet Ariosto, Ludovico Italian poet Aristophanes, (448-385 B.C.) Greek dramatist Armour, Richard
  • 48. Babcock BookSellers : Book Search
    Greenwood, James 18321929, Grindrod, Ralph Barnes 1811-1883, Griswold, Rufus Wilmot1815-1857. Guest, Edgar Albert 1881-1959, Hall, John, of Richmond, Hallums, E.
    http://www.babcockbooksellers.com/browse/?browse=authors

    49. A Boy's Thanksgiving Day (Over The Hill And Through The Woods)
    Thanksgiving A poem by Edgar Albert Guest, 18811959. Thanksgiving A Old Rhyme. TheOld Fashioned Thanksgiving A poem by Edgar Albert Guest, 1881-1959.
    http://www.operationletterstosanta.com/thanksgiving/thanks_tales.htm

    50. Re: The Author
    On quitting. Edgar ALBERT Guest (18811959) ON QUITTING. from Just Folks (ChicagoReilly Lee, 1917) .
    http://www.poetryloverspage.com/utilities/wwwboard/messages/643.html
    Re: The Author
    Follow Ups Post Followup Poetry Lovers' Page Forum FAQ ... Poetry Lovers' Page Home Posted by ilza (200.162.225.41) on July 16, 2002 at 17:24:24: In Reply to: The Author posted by Martin Guarneros on July 12, 2002 at 13:30:02: that's interesting,
    I am going to save this information, thanks
    Gues had several poems on quitting,
    so actually I am not sure who wrote it
    - here is one of his 'quitting'poems ; On quitting EDGAR ALBERT GUEST (1881-1959)
    ON QUITTING
    1 How much grit do you think you've got?
    2 Can you quit a thing that you like a lot?
    3 You may talk of pluck; it's an easy word,
    4 And where'er you go it is often heard;
    5 But can you tell to a jot or guess 6 Just how much courage you now possess? 7 You may stand to trouble and keep your grin, 8 But have you tackled self-discipline? 9 Have you ever issued commands to you 10 To quit the things that you like to do, 11 And then, when tempted and sorely swayed, 12 Those rigid orders have you obeyed? 13 Don't boast of your grit till you've tried it out

    51. Mary's Pick Of Poems
    CAN'T Edgar A. Guest 18811959 Can't is the worst word that's written or spoken;Doing more harm here than slander and lies; On it is many a strong spirit
    http://tenderbytes.net/rhymeworld/marymenu/favorite.htm
    TenderBytes.Net
    PoemsPlace.Net
    Classic Gems from the Public Domain
    Poet, feed a hungry reader.
    Give me rhyme with solid meter. June, 1997
    Some of my favorites are being written today, not by the recognized poets of our time but by people I know and respect. Meanwhile, here are ten timeless treasures that I've loved longer, if not better. As much as I dearly enjoy humor-oriented light verse, you won't see any of it in this line-up, nor will you see any highbrow. Each poem listed below is one that is special to me either because of the familiarity of growing up with it, or because it has deeply touched my emotions in some way, or even simply because I love the sound of it. I hope you'll find one or all of these to be memorable for reasons of your own. (After you've finished exploring TenderBytes.Net, you might like to click here for some of my current favorites.)

    52. HOME
    thing. Edgar A. Guest (18811959) From Collected Verse of Edgar A.Guest. Chicago, The Reilly Lee co. c1934 pp. 12-14, 218.
    http://www.lib.byu.edu/~english/WWI/over/home.html
    Home It takes a heap o' livin' in a house t' make it home,
    A heap 0' sun an' shadder, any ye sometimes have t' roam
    Afore ye really 'preciate the things ye lef' behind,
    An' hunger fer 'em somehow, with 'em allus on yer mind.
    It don't make any differunce how rich ye get t' be,
    How much yer chairs an' tables cost, how great yer luxury;
    It ain't home t' ye, though it be the palace of a king,
    Until somehow yer soul is sort o' wrapped round everything. Home ain't a place that gold can buy or get up in a minute;
    Afore it's home there's got t' be a heap o' livin' in it;
    Within the walls there's got t' be some babies born, and then
    Right there ye've got t' bring 'em up t' women good, an' men; And gradjerly, as time goes on, ye find ye wouldn't part With anything they ever used they've grown into yer heart: The old high chairs, the playthings, too, the little shoes they wore Ye hoard; an' if ye could ye'd keep the thumbmarks on the door. Ye've got t' weep t' make it home, ye've got t' sit an' sigh

    53. The Big Deeds
    bigger deeds. Edgar A. Guest (18811959). Big Words I've whined ofcoming death, but now, no more! It's weak and most ungracious. For
    http://www.lib.byu.edu/~english/WWI/over/deeds.html
    The Big Deeds We are done with little thinking and we're done with little deeds,
    We are done with petty conduct and we're done with narrow creeds;
    We have grown to men and women, and we've noble work to do,
    And to-day we are a people with a larger point of view.
    In a big way we must labor, if our Flag shall always fly.
    In a big way some must suffer, in a big way some must die.
    There must be no little dreaming in the visions that we see,
    There must be no selfish planning in the joys that are to be;
    We have set our faces eastwards to the rising of the sun
    That shall light a better nation, and there's big work to be done.
    And the petty souls and narrow, seeking only selfish gain, Shall be vanquished by the toilers big enough to suffer pain. It's a big task we have taken; 'tis for others we must fight. We must see our duty clearly in a white and shining light; We must quit our little circles where we've moved in little ways, And work, as men and women, for the bigger. better days.

    54. EBooks (e-Books, EBook): Digital Book Index: Search By Author
    Guest, Edgar A, A Heap O' Livin', TxtG, n/c, GutenbergUS. Guest, Edgar A.Selected Poetry of Edgar A. Guest (1881-1959), 1998-2000, Html, n/c, UToronto.
    http://www.digitalbookindex.com/_search/search002a.asp?AUTHOR=Guest, Edga

    55. Visit Us Again Soon At: Www.HomeAndHolidays.com
    Help support this site by performing a search here. Thank You! A TOASTTO THE MEN Edgar ALBERT Guest (18811959) Here's to the men!
    http://www.homeandholidays.com/aspiring/pages/m-r/men-A-Toast-To-The-Men-poem.ht
    MAILING LIST WHAT'S NEW MESSAGE BOARDS HOME ... HOLIDAYS
    Help support this site by performing a search here. Thank You!

    A TOAST TO THE MEN
    EDGAR ALBERT GUEST (1881-1959) Here's to the men! Since Adam's time
    They've always been the same;
    Whenever anything goes wrong,
    The woman is to blame.
    From early morn to late at night,
    The men fault-finders are;
    They blame us if they oversleep,
    Or if they miss a car. They blame us if, beneath the bed, Their collar buttons roll; They blame us if the fire is out Or if there is no coal. They blame us if they cut themselves While shaving, and they swear That we're to blame if they decide To go upon a tear. Here's to the men, the perfect men! Who never are at fault; They blame us if they chance to get The pepper for the salt. They blame us if their business fails, Or back a losing horse;

    56. Innovation And Creativity In The Workplace
    As journalist/poet, Edgar Guest (18811959) wrote in It Couldn't Be Done (citedin The Manager's Book of Quotations NY American Management Association, 1989
    http://www.hq.nasa.gov/office/hqlibrary/ppm/ppm10.htm
    Innovation and Creativity in the Workplace
    Program/Project Management Resource List #10
    Revised December 2001 Provided by the NASA Headquarters Library Contents: Articles Books
    Innovation and creativity are key elements of successful project management. The only difference between creative people and those who believe they lack such ability may be that the former see themselves as innovators. As journalist/poet, Edgar Guest (1881-1959) wrote in "It Couldn't Be Done" (cited in The Manager's Book of Quotations NY: American Management Association, 1989):
    Somebody said that it couldn't be done,
    But he with a chuckle replied
    That "maybe it couldn't" but he would be one
    Who wouldn't say no till he'd tried.
    So he buckled right in with the trace of a grin
    On his face. If he worried he hid it.
    He started to sing as he tackled the thing
    That couldn't be done, and he did it. This bibliography focuses on the role of management in providing employees the tools and environment conducive to creativity and innovation. For techniques to unlock your own creative juices, please refer to PPM bibliography # 28 Creative Problem Solving
    All items are available at the Headquarters Library.

    57. A Heartwarmer: Popcorn Stitch
    the entire poem on our Message Board under the title Can't You can find it athttp//www.InsideTheWeb.com/mbs.cgi/mb445345 Edgar A. Guest (18811959) was an
    http://archive.mail-list.com/heartwarmers/msg00299.html
    a heartwarmer: Popcorn Stitch
    http://www.oddparts.com/ink/ Print Real Coupons Directly from Your Computer CoolSavings is the free place for BIG savings from your favorite stores, restaurants, and travel companies. Lifetime membership and unlimited use of CoolSavings is FREE! Enroll now and join over 1 million smart shoppers. Go to: http://www.afreeplace.com/heart/coolsavings.htm MOST popular book From the People You Trust at Prevention Discover yourself why "Low-Fat Living" has been the most popular book we have ever offered at Heartwarmers. This amazing book shows how to stop making more fat, by switching off 10 key fat makers that slow your metabolism. FREE bonus booklet you can to keep: 150 Secrets to Erase the Signs of Aging. Get it today: http://www.afreeplace.com/heart/lowfat.htm

    58. Authors, Artists And Other Creative Categories
    Edgar Guest Poet of the Plain People . Vintage 1938 Ink Signature. C180. Guest(1881-1959) was born in Great Britain, moved to the United States and hired
    http://www.autographsofamerica.com/c-creative18-Guest-sig.html
    Authors, Artists and other Creative Categories Edgar Guest "Poet of the Plain People" Vintage 1938 Ink Signature C-180. Guest was born in Great Britain, moved to the United States and hired on at the Detroit Free Press as a writer at the turn of the century. He contributed light homey verse to a weekly column that became so popular he was given a column of his own. The popularity of his folksy, optimistic thymes, dealing with the virtues of motherhood, home friendship, humility, and hard work, grew to the extend that Guest was eventually syndicated in more than 300 newspapers across the country and his name became a household word. His first book of verse, A Heap o' Livin (1916) sold millions of copies, and subsequent volumes including When Day Is Done Harbor Lights of Home (1928), and Today and Tomorrow (1942) were also best-sellers. Although scorned by the critics and intellectuals , he remained popular for decades and was known as " the poet of the plain people " This is a vintage, 1938 inscribed ink autograph on a blank, white 3 x 5" piece of paper. He has written

    59. Joe Horn’s Poetry Archive
    MajorGeneral. Dana Gioia Planting a Sequoia. Howard Greenfield Cryingin the Rain. Edgar Guest (1881-1959) Father. Arthur Guiterman The
    http://holyjoe.org/poetry/oldpoems.htm
    HOME HOBBIES POETRY > ARCHIVE
    Pershing at the Front

    by Arthur Guiterman
    (Alphabetically by author) A B C D ... H I J K L M ... P Q R S T U ... W X Y Z
    Anonymous
    A
    Cecil Adams Conrad Aiken (1889-1973)
  • Bread and Music
  • Anna Jean Allen
  • Breakfast
  • Bill Anderson
  • As Much As I Can Stand
  • John Atherton
  • Threes
  • W. H. Auden (1907-1973)
  • August 1968 The More Loving One Funeral Blues The Secret Is Out
  • B
    Hilaire Belloc (1870-1953)
  • The Catholic Sun Rebecca, Who Slammed Doors For Fun And Perished Miserably George, Who played with a Dangerous Toy, and suffered a Catastrophe of considerable Dimensions
  • Ivan Berger
  • Commuter Flight
  • William Blake (1757-1827)
  • A Poison Tree
  • Ray Bradbury
  • Remembrance
  • Joseph Brodsky
  • For Schoolchildren
  • Gwendolyn Brooks
  • The Mother
  • Elizabeth Barrett Browning
  • Sonnet #43
  • Mike Buscemi
  • The Average Child
  • C
    Archie Campbell
  • Trouble in the Amen Corner
  • Lewis Carroll (Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, 1832-1898) William Herbert Carruth
  • Each in His Own Tongue Ghosts of Dreams
  • Charles Edward Carryl
  • A Nautical Ballad
  • Guy Wetmore Carryl
  • The Domineering Eagle and the Inventive Bratling The Embarrassing Episode of Little Miss Muffet How Jack Found that Beans May Go Back on a Chap The Sycophantic Fox and the Gullible Raven
  • Jimmy Carter
  • A Contemplation of What Has Been Created, And Why
  • 60. REH Bookshelf - G
    30822; PQ3; GL; TDB. BACK TO TOP. Guest, Edgar Albert. (18811959).In an untitled scenario, included in REH to Tevis Clyde Smith, ca.
    http://www.rehupa.com/bookshelf_g.htm
    REHupa Home Page
    REH Bookshelf - G
    compiled by Rusty Burke BACK TO REH BOOKSHELF HOMEPAGE Garvin , Viola Gautier ... , Edgar A.
    Garvin, Viola
    "The House of Cæsar"
    Sprague de Camp, in 1966, suggested that the second line was a paraphrase from Ernest Dowson's (q.v.) "Non sum qualis eram bonae sub regno Cynarae" (or "Cynara"), the last stanza of which contains the phrase, "But when the feast is finished and the lamps expire," and this came to be the accepted derivation. However, Garvin's poem seems much likelier, and since it is little known, it is printed in entirety here: THE HOUSE OF CÆSAR Yea — we have thought of royal robes and red. Had purple dreams of words we utterèd; Have lived once more the moment in the brain That stirred the multitude to shout again. All done, all fled

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