I have trouble seeing a connection between Jarrell and Seymour. I guess that's because what I know of Jarrell's poetry (which isn't much) is very concrete and rooted in the objects and people of daily life (the first poem that comes to mind is the one about the woman in the grocery store, the one that starts "Moving from Cheer to Joy, from Joy to All..."--a great line, no doubt) whereas so much of who Seymour is as a person and as a poet is rooted in the spiritual and in Eastern philosophy. Someone who knows more about Jarrell may be able to enlighten me... Jarrell also writes a lot about WWII, and Seymour WAS in WWII... Come on, someone, convince me... _______________________________________________________________ Get Free Email and Do More On The Web. Visit http://www.msn.com