James Oppenheim

James Oppenheim (1882–1932), was an American poet, novelist, and editor. A lay analyst and early follower of C. G. Jung, Oppenheim was also the founder and editor of The Seven Arts, an important early 20th-century literary magazine. He was a well-known writer of short stories and novels. His poetry followed Walt Whitman's model of free verse ruminations on "social and democratic aspects of life".[1] Oppenheim depicted labor troubles with Fabian and suffragist themes in his novel, The Nine-Tenths (1911) and in his famous poem Bread and Roses (1911). The slogan Bread and Roses is now commonly associated with the pivotal 1912 textile workers' strike in Lawrence, Massachusetts. The poem was later set to music in 1976 by Mimi Fariña and again in 1990 by John Denver.

Here are links to free high quality Poetry books by the Author














Monday morning, and other poems [by James Oppenheim] (1909)
















The pioneers, a poetic drama in two scenes [by James Oppenheim] (1910)
















Songs for the new age [by James Oppenheim] (1914)
















War and laughter [by James Oppenheim] (1916)
















The book of self [by James Oppenheim] (1917)
















Night, a poetic drama in one act [by James Oppenheim] (1918)

















The solitary [by James Oppenheim] (1919)
















The mystic warrior [by James Oppenheim] (1921)

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