What is the title of the poem by Emma Lazarus that is well-known for its inscription on the Statue of Liberty?

The title of the poem by Emma Lazarus that is famously inscribed on the pedestal of the Statue of Liberty is "The New Colossus." This poem, written in 1883, reimagines the statue as a welcoming symbol for immigrants arriving in the United States, contrasting the image of the ancient Colossus of Rhodes—a symbol of conquest—with a new symbol of refuge and hope. The poem's lines speak to the spirit of inclusivity and the promise of opportunity in America, emphasizing themes of welcome and freedom, which resonate strongly with the values the Statue of Liberty represents.

The other poems listed, while notable, do not connect to the Statue of Liberty. "We Real Cool" is a poem by Gwendolyn Brooks that explores themes of youth and mortality, "Richard Cory" by Edwin Arlington Robinson reflects on wealth and discontent, and "Harmonium" by Wallace Stevens is a collection of poems that delve into philosophical and existential themes. None of these directly relate to the welcoming message of Lazarus's celebrated work.