Ramage is a form of poetry invented by Robert Bly consisting of eight-line stanzas and concentrating on certain sound combinations.

"150 copies printed by Gaylord Schanilec on Zerkal [sic] paper in the spring of 2005. The cover paper was made for the edition by Bridget O'Malley. The Italian Old Style type and Monument titling were cast by Scott King ... [no.] 78/150"--Colophon.

In slipcase, as issued.

Title on slipcase: 20 ramages

Twenty ramages

Turkish pears

So much time

Orion the great walker

For the old gnostics

The watcher of vowels

The hermit at dawn

What is sorrow for?

A ramage for the mountain

Silent in the moonlight

The pheasant chicks

Lovers in the river

The big-nostrilled moose

The grackles

The bear's cabin

The mother turtle

About Henry David Thoreau

Heard whispers

Tristan and Isolde

The slim fir-seeds

Wanting sumptuous heavens.

Typefaces (Type evidence) - Italian Old Style.

Typefaces (Type evidence) - Monument.