In the following excerpt, Ruihley analyzes Lowell's later poetry, describing developments of form, style, and theme.

In the following excerpt, originally published in 1935, Damon examines Lowell's narrative poetry of the years 1914-1918, collected in Men, Women and Ghosts and Can Grande's Castle.

In the following essay, Hughes surveys Lowell's literary career, evaluating each of her poetry collections and critical works.

In the following essay, Benvenuto examines the stylistic and thematic aspects of Lowell's lyrical poetry in the collections, Pictures of the Floating World and What's O'Clock.

In the following essay, originally published in 1925, Lowes describes Lowell's enduring contribution to English poetry.

In the following essay, the anonymous critic studies Lowell's works, focusing on the themes characteristic of her poetry.

In the following essay, Lowell delivers her thoughts on the value of poetry.

In the following excerpt, Carlson discusses Lowell's varied use of symbolism in her poetry.