D. H. Lawrence wrote over 500 poems, compiled in several poetry collections. His early works place him in the school of Georgian poets, and his later poetry belongs to the modernist tradition. Lawrence’s poetry was mostly influenced by Walt Whitman.
Table of Contents:
Love Poems and others:
Wedding Morn
Kisses in the Train
Cruelty and Love
Cherry Robbers
Lilies in the Fire
Coldness in Love
End of another Home-Holiday
Reminder
Bei Hennef
Lightning
Song-Day in Autumn
Aware
A Pang of Reminiscence
A White Blossom
Red Moon-Rise
Return
The Appeal
Repulsed
Dream-Confused
Corot
Morning Work
Transformations
Renascence
Dog-Tired
Michael-Angelo
Violets
Whether or Not
A Collier’s Wife
The Drained Cup
A Snowy Day in School
The Best of School
Afternoon in School
Amores:
Tease
The Wild Common
Study
Discord in Childhood
Virgin Youth
Monologue of a Mother
In a Boat
Week-night Service
Irony
Dreams Old
Dreams Nascent
A Winter’s Tale
Epilogue
A Baby Running Barefoot
Discipline
Scent of Irises
The Prophet
Last Words to Miriam
Mystery
Patience
Ballad of Another Ophelia
Restlessness
A Baby Asleep After Pain
Anxiety
The Punisher
The End
The Bride
The Virgin Mother
At the Window
Drunk
Sorrow
Dolor of Autumn
The Inheritance
Silence
Listening
Brooding Grief
Lotus Hurt by the Cold
Malade
Liaison
Troth with the Dead
Dissolute
Submergence
The Enkindled Spring
Reproach
The Hands of the Betrothed
Excursion
Perfidy
A Spiritual Woman
Mating
A Love Song
Brother and Sister
After Many Days
Blue
Snap-Dragon
A Passing Bell
In Trouble and Shame
Elegy
Grey Evening
Firelight and Nightfall
The Mystic Blue
Look! We have come through!
New Poems:
Apprehension
Coming Awake
From a College Window
Flapper
Birdcage Walk
Letter from Town: The Almond Tree
Flat Suburbs, S.W., in the Morning
Thief in the Night
Letter from Town: On a Grey Evening in March
Suburbs on a Hazy Day
Hyde Park at Night: Clerks
Gipsy
Two-Fold
Under the Oak
Sigh no More
Love Storm
Parliament Hill in the Evening…
Bay: A Book of Poems
Tortoises
Birds, Beasts and Flowers
Pansies
Nettles
Last Poems
The Savage Pilgrimage – A Biography, by Catherine Carswell
About the author
David Herbert Lawrence (1885-1930) was an English writer and poet. His collected works represent, among other things, an extended reflection upon the dehumanizing effects of modernity and industrialization. Some of the issues Lawrence explores are sexuality, emotional health, vitality, spontaneity, and instinct. Lawrence is best known for his novels Sons and Lovers, The Rainbow, Women in Love and Lady Chatterley’s Lover. In these books, Lawrence explores the possibilities for life within an industrial setting. In particular Lawrence is concerned with the nature of relationships that can be had within such a setting.
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