Could Tell You (poem)" and "Miranda" by W.H. Auden Edwin Arlington Robinson's villanelle "The House on the Hill" was first published in The Globe in September 1894. "Are you not weary of ardent ways," the villanelle written by Stephen Dedalus, the protagonist of James Joyce's novel A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. It has been the subject of several critical analyses. "The World and the Child" from Water Street by James Merrill A Villanelle by Agha Shahid Ali, from his collection "The Country Without a Post Office" published 1997. "A Villanelle for Our Time" by F. R. Scott, set to music by Leonard Cohen on his album Dear Heather. "Hate the Villanelle", a song by They Might Be Giants, first performed at the Brooklyn Academy of Music Howar Gilman Opera House in June 2014. "Broad Arrow Cafe" by Joe Dolce, was first published in Signs, the 2018 University of Canberra Vice-Chancellor's Poetry Prize anthology. "Living in the Woods" by Shirley Conner. "Villanelle of the Poet’s Road" by Ernest Dowson. Ref The Oxford Book of Modern Verse 1892–1935. Pub Oxford Clarendon Press 1939. "My Darling Turns to Poetry at Night" by Anthony Lawrence, was first published by Poetry in May 2016. "The villanelle is what?" by John M. Ford "Villanelle?” by poet Marilyn Hacker See also Villanella, an Italian song form with a rustic theme. Paradelle, a poetic form created by Billy Collins and originating as a parody of the villanelle. Terzanelle, a poetic form combining aspects of the terza rima and villanelle. Villanelle (Poulenc), piece of chamber music composed in 1934. It was written for recorder and piano. Notes References Further reading External links List of Villanelles at Poetry Foundation. Description and Examples of the villanelle from a web page for a course taught by poet Alberto Ríos. The Villanelle Sandwich, a parody example from the webcomic Cat and Girl by Dorothy Gambrell. Poem of the Week May 27, 2008 from The Guardian. Poetic forms French poetry Rhyme Stanzaic form