Collected Poems by 
Rococo and Other Worlds by 
Howl and Other Poems by 
Collected Poems of Audre Lorde by 
The Rain in Portugal by 
The Veiled Suite by 
The Essential Gwendolyn Brooks by 
John Ashbery: Collected Poems 1956-1987 by 
Poems 1962-2012 by 
The Essential Neruda by 
American Poetry: the Twentieth Century by 
The Holy Forest : Collected Poems of Robin Blaser by 
American Poetry of the 20th Century by
A Light in the Attic by 
Sail Away by 
I Carry Your Heart with Me by 
A First Book of the Sea by 
Thinker : My Puppy Poet and Me by 
The Death of the Hat: a Brief History of Poetry in 50 Objects by 
Firefly July: a Year of Very Short Poems by 
Fresh Delicious : Poems From the Farmer's Market by 
Bookjoy, Wordjoy by 
Book of Questions by 
La Madre Goose by 
Flutter and Hum / Aleteo y Zumbido : Animal Poems by 
Lion of the Sky : Haiku for All Seasons by 
Song of the Water Boatman and Other Pond Poems by 
There Is a Flower at the Tip of My Nose Smelling Me by 
Here's a Little Poem : A Very First Book of Poetry by Below are the library's main ebook collections; links can also be found on the library's database page.
One of the best things about the majority of our ebooks is that they do not need to be checked out and have no due date. Read an ebook in a browser window, anywhere you have Internet access. Libby ebooks are best enjoyed using an app on a device, but they may be read in an Internet browser as well; these items will have a "due date" indicating when the ebook will be automatically "returned" (renewal options may be available).
If you are off campus, reading ebooks will require logging in with your Canvas/email username and password.
Use OneSearch to find ebooks from most of the collections above all at once, as well as Open Access ebooks free on the web.
But what strange art, what magic can dispose
The troubled mind to change its native woes?
Or lead us willing from ourselves, to see
Others more wretched, more undone than we?
This BOOKS can do; - nor this alone; they give
New views to life, and teach us how to live;
They soothe the grieved, the stubborn they chastise,
Fools they admonish, and confirm the wise:
Their aid they yield to all: they never shun
The man of sorrow, nor the wretch undone:
Unlike the hard, the selfish, and the proud,
They fly not sullen from the suppliant crowd;
Nor tell to various people various things,
But show to subjects what they show to kings.
From The Library by George Crabbe