Men and Women (poetry collection) emotional moment, such as "Mesmerism" and "A Woman's Last Word", or the picturesque rhymed verse telling a story of an experience, such as "Childe Roland" and "The Statue and the Bust", from their more complex companions, such as "Cleon", "Fra Lippo", and "Rudel". The resulting collection of only twelve poems is typically found today in many abridged editions of "Men and Women", and in the somewhat more accurately titled volume, "Transcendentalism: A Poem In Twelve Volumes". Men and Women (poetry collection) Men and Women is a collection of fifty-one poems in two volumes by Robert Browning, first published in 1855.
Men with Broken Hearts Men with Broken Hearts "Men with Broken Hearts" is a song written and recorded by Hank Williams under the pseudonym "Luke the Drifter." It was released on MGM Records in 1951. "Men with Broken Hearts" was a song of which its composer was extremely proud; in the liner notes to the 2001 Mercury album "Hank Williams as Luke the Drifter: Beyond the Sunset", he is quoted asking journalist Allen Rankin, "Ain't that the awfulest, morbidest song you ever heard in your life? Don't know how I happen to write that thing, except that somebody that fell, he's the same man