Yeats's poetry, drama, and prose : authoritative texts, contexts, criticism /
Saved in:
Uniform title: | Works. |
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Author / Creator: | |
Other Authors / Creators: | Pethica, James. |
Format: | Book |
Language: | English |
Imprint: | New York : W.W. Norton, [2000] |
Series: | Norton critical edition.
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Subjects: | |
Retention: | Retained for Eastern Academic Scholars' Trust (EAST) http://eastlibraries.org/retained-materials |
Table of Contents:
- Introduction
- A Note on the Texts
- Acknowledgments
- Poems
- from Crossways (1889)
- The Song of the Happy Shepherd
- The Sad Shepherd
- The Cloak, the Boat, and the Shoes
- The Indian to His Love
- The Falling of the Leaves
- Ephemera (2 versions)
- The Stolen Child
- To an Isle in the Water
- Down by the Salley Gardens
- The Meditation of the Old Fisherman
- from the Rose (1892)
- To the Rose upon the Rood of Time
- Fergus and the Druid
- The Rose of the World
- The Lake Isle of Innisfree
- The Pity of Love
- The Sorrow of Love (2 versions)
- When You are Old
- The White Birds
- [Who goes with Fergus?]
- The Dedication to a Book of Stories selected from the Irish Novelists (2 versions)
- The Lamentation of the Old Pensioner (2 versions)
- To Ireland in the Coming Times
- from the Wind Among the Reeds (1899)
- The Hosting of the Sidhe
- The Lover tells of the Rose in his Heart
- The Fisherman [The Fish]
- The Song of Wandering Aengus
- The Lover mourns for the Loss of Love
- He reproves the Curlew
- He remembers Forgotten Beauty
- A Poet to his Beloved
- He gives his Beloved certain Rhymes
- To my Heart, bidding it have no Fear
- The Cap and Bells
- He hears the Cry of the Sedge
- He thinks of those who have Spoken Evil of his Beloved
- The Lover pleads with his Friend for Old Friends
- He wishes his Beloved were Dead
- He wishes for the Cloths of Heaven
- from in the Seven Woods (1903)
- In the Seven Woods
- The Arrow
- The Folly of Being Comforted
- Never Give all the Heart
- Adam's Curse
- Red Hanrahan's Song about Ireland
- The Old Men Admiring Themselves in the Water
- O Do Not Love Too Long
- from the Green Helmet and Other Poems (1910)
- His Dream
- A Woman Homer Sung
- The Consolation [Words]
- No Second Troy
- Reconciliation
- The Fascination of What's Difficult
- A Drinking Song
- The Coming of Wisdom with Time
- On hearing that the Students of our New University have joined the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Agitation against Immoral Literature
- To a Poet, who would have me Praise certain Bad Poets, Imitators of His and Mine
- The Mask
- Upon a House shaken by the Land Agitation
- All Things can Tempt Me
- The Young Man's Song [Brown Penny]
- from Responsibilities (1914)
- [Introductory Rhymes]
- To a Wealthy Man who promised a Second Subscription to the Dublin Municipal Gallery if it were proved the People wanted Pictures
- September 1913
- To a Friend whose Work has come to Nothing
- Paudeen
- The Three Beggars
- Beggar to Beggar Cried
- I.. The Witch
- II.. The Peacock
- To a Child Dancing in the Wind
- [Two Years Later]
- Fallen Majesty
- Friends
- The Cold Heaven
- The Magi
- The Dolls
- A Coat
- [Closing Rhymes]
- from the Wild Swans at Coole (1917)
- The Wild Swans at Coole
- In Memory of Major Robert Gregory
- An Irish Airman Foresees his Death
- Men Improve with the Years
- The Living Beauty
- A Song
- The Scholars (2 versions)
- Lines Written in Dejection
- On Woman
- The Fisherrnan
- The People
- Broken Dreams
- The Balloon of the Mind
- On being asked for a War Poem
- Ego Dominus Tuus
- The Double Vision of Michael Robartes
- from Michael Robartes and the Dancer (1921)
- Michael Robartes and the Dancer
- Easter, 1916
- On a Political Prisoner
- The Second Coming
- A Prayer for my Daughter
- To be Carved on a Stone at Thoor Ballylee
- from the Tower (1928)
- Sailing to Byzantium
- The Tower
- Meditations in Time of Civil War
- Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen
- A Prayer for my Son
- Leda and the Swan
- Among School Children
- All Souls' Night
- from the Winding Stair and Other Poems (1933)
- In Memory of Eva Gore-Booth and Con Markiewicz
- A Dialogue of Self and Soul
- Blood and the Moon
- Coole Park, 1929
- The Choice
- Byzantium
- Vacillation
- Crazy Jane talks with the Bishop
- Father and Child
- from a Full Moon in March (1935)
- A Prayer for Old Age
- The Four Ages of Man
- from New Poems (1938)
- The Gyres
- Lapis Lazuli
- Imitated from the Japanese
- What Then?
- Beautiful Lofty Things
- Come Gather Round Me Parnellites
- The Great Day
- Parnell
- The Spur
- The Municipal Gallery Re-visited
- from Last Poems (1939)
- Under Ben Bulben
- The Black Tower
- Long-legged Fly
- High Talk
- Man and the Echo
- The Circus Animals' Desertion
- Politics
- Plays
- Cathleen ni Houlihan (1902)
- On Baile's Strand (1903)
- At the Hawk's Well (1917)
- Purgatory (1939)
- Prose
- Prose Fiction and Folklore Writings
- from The Celtic Twilight (1893)
- This Book
- Belief and Unbelief
- Drumcliff and Rosses
- from The Celtic Twilight (1902)
- 'Dust hath closed Helen's Eye'
- Enchanted Woods
- By the Roadside
- from The Secret Rose (1897)
- The Crucifixion of the Outcast
- The Old Men of the Twilight
- from Stories of Red Hanrahan (1904)
- The Twisting of the Rope
- The Death of Hanrahan
- Autobiographical Writings
- from Reveries Over Childhood and Youth (1916)
- from The Trembling of the Veil (1922)
- from Book I. Four Years: 1887-1891
- from Book II. Ireland after Parnell
- from Memoris: Autobiography (written 1916-17, published 1972)
- from The Trembling of the Veil (1922)
- from Book III. Hodos Chameliontos
- from Book IV. The Tragic Generation
- from Book V. The Stirring of the Bones
- from Dramatis Personae, 1896-1902 (1935)
- from Memoirs: Journal (written 1909, published 1972)
- from Pages from a Diary Written in Nineteen Hundred and Thirty (1944)
- Critical Writings
- Hopes and Fears for Irish Literature (1892)
- The De-Anglicising of Ireland (1892)
- from The Message of the Folk-lorist (1893)
- from The Celtic Element in Literature (1898)
- The Irish Literary Theatre (1899)
- from Irish Language and Irish Literature (1900)
- from The Symbolism of Poetry (1900)
- from Magic (1901)
- The Reform of the Theatre (1903)
- On Taking 'The Playboy' to London (1907)
- The Play of Modern Manners (1908)
- A Tower on the Apennines (1908)
- from Poetry and Tradition (1908)
- from First Principles (1908)
- from Per Amica Silentia Lunae (1918)
- from Anima Hominis
- from Anima Mundi
- from A People's Theatre (1919)
- from The Bounty of Sweden (1925)
- from Introduction to The Oxford Book of Modern Verse (1936)
- from A Vision (1937)
- from Introduction
- from Book I: The Great Wheel
- Essays for the Scribner Edition of Yeats's Collected Works (1937)
- Introduction
- from Introduction to Essays
- Introduction to Plays
- from On the Boiler (1939)
- from Preliminaries
- from To-morrow's Revolution
- Criticism
- Criticism by Yeats's Contemporaries
- [Review of The Wanderings of Oisin and Other Poems]
- [Review of Poems (1899) and The Wind Among the Reeds]
- [Review of Responsibilities]
- from Vale
- [Review of The Wild Swans at Coole]
- The Poetry of W. B. Yeats
- Yeats and Ireland
- Recent Critical and Biographical Studies
- The Prelude
- [Yeats and the Occult]
- Two Years: Bedford Park 1887-1889
- Revolt into Style--Yeatsian Poetics
- Yeats's Waves
- The Elegiac Love Poems: A Woman Dead and Gon(n)e
- The Wind Among the Reeds
- Technique in the Earlier Poems of Yeats
- Yeats's "Written Speech": Writing, Hearing and Performance
- Yeats and the Lettered Page
- The Taste of Salt 1902-1903
- The Aesthetics of Antinomy
- W. B. Yeats: Cultural Nationalism
- "Easter, 1916" and the Balladic Elegies
- Shrill Voices, Accursed Opinions
- "Friendship Is the Only House I Have": Lady Gregory and W. B. Yeats
- The Passionate Syntax
- Hawk and Butterfly: The Double Vision of The Wild Swans at Coole (1917, 1919)
- W. B. Yeats and Thoor Ballylee
- In the Bedroom of the Big House
- Between Hatred and Desire: Sexuality and Subterfuge in "A Prayer for my Daughter"
- The Rhetorical Question: "Among School Children"
- The Resistance to Sentimentality: Yeats, de Man, and the Aesthetic Education
- Desire and Hunger in "Among School Children"
- Patronage and Creative Exchange: Yeats, Lady Gregory, and the Economy of Indebtedness
- Away
- The Rule of Kindred
- Politics and Public Life
- Yeats: A Chronology
- Bibliographical and Textual Appendix
- Selected Bibliography
- Index of Titles and First Lines of Poems