This page on Millay includes a brief biography and several of her works online, collected at a site devoted to lesbian poetry.

BIOGRAPHY
Edna St. Vincent Millay (1892-1950) was born in Maine and educated at Vassar. By the time she graduated in 1917, she had already achieved considerable fame as a poet. In the same year, she moved to Greenwich Village in New York and published her first volume of poetry, Renascence and Other Poems. In Greenwich Village, she established her reputation as a poet and became notorious for her bohemian life and passionate love affairs. In 1923 she received a Pulitzer Prize for a collection of sonnets, The Harp-Weaver, that dealt wittily and flippantly with love.

Her later works exhibit a more subdued and contemplative tone as well as a growing preoccupation with social and political affairs. Nevertheless, her best and most memorable verse deals with the bittersweet emotions of love and the brevity of life.