The Collected Poems of Dylan Thomas The New Centenary 1st Edition by Dylan Thomas ISBN 978-0297865698 0297865692

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ISBN 10:  0297865692

ISBN 13: 978-0297865698

Author: Dylan Thomas

Like Shakespeare and Joyce before him, Dylan Thomas expanded our sense of what the English language can do. Rhythmically forceful yet subtly musical and full of memorable lines, his poems are anthology favourites; his ‘play for voices’ Under Milk Wood a modern classic. Much loved by The Beatles and Bob Dylan, he is a cultural icon and continues to inspire artists today. This new edition, released to commemorate the centenary of Thomas’s birth, collects more of his poems together in a single volume than ever before. With recently discovered material and accessible critique from Dylan Thomas expert John Goodby, it looks at Thomas’s body of work in a fresh light, taking us to the beating heart of his poetry.

Table of contents: 

1. The Poems
2. Poems from ‘The Fight’
3. i. ‘Frivolous is my hate’
4. ii. Warp
5. iii. The Grass Blade’s Psalm
6. I know this vicious minute’s hour
7. I, poor romantic, held her heel
8. How shall the animal
9. To-day, this hour I breathe
10. Rain cuts the place we tread
11. if the lady from the casino
12. Never to reach the oblivious dark
13. Being but men, we walked into the trees
14. Out of the sighs
15. Before the gas fades
16. Was there a time
17. We who were young are old
18. Out of a war of wits
19. In wasting one drop
20. Their faces shone under some radiance
21. I have longed to move away
22. See, on gravel paths under the harpstrung trees
23. The ploughman’s gone
24. And death shall have no dominion
25. Within his head revolved a little world
26. We lying by seasand
27. No man believes
28. Why east wind chills
29. Greek Play in a Garden
30. Praise to the architects
31. Here in this spring
32. ‘Find meat on bones’
33. Ears in the turrets hear
34. That sanity be kept
35. Shall gods be said
36. The hand that signed the paper
37. Let for one moment a faith statement
38. That the sum sanity
39. Before I knocked
40. We see rise the secret wind
41. Not forever shall the lord of the red hail
42. Before we mothernaked fall
43. My hero bares his nerves
44. Love me, not as the dreaming nurses
45. The force that through the green fuse
46. From love’s first fever
47. Light breaks where no sun shines
48. See, says the lime
49. A Letter to my Aunt, Discussing the Correct Approach to Modern
50. Poetry
51. This bread I break
52. A process in the weather of the heart
53. When once the twilight locks
54. Our eunuch dreams
55. Where once the waters of your face
56. I see the boys of summer
57. In the beginning
58. If I were tickled by the rub of love
59. I dreamed my genesis
60. I fellowed sleep
61. All all and all
62. My world is pyramid
63. Foster the light
64. Especially when the October wind
65. When, like a running grave
66. Should lanterns shine
67. I, in my intricate image
68. Hold hard, these ancient minutes
69. Now
70. How soon the servant sun
71. Do you not father me
72. Grief thief of time
73. Incarnate devil
74. A grief ago
75. Altarwise by owl-light
76. I Altarwise by owl-light in the halfway-house
77. II Death is all metaphors, shape in one history
78. III First there was the lamb on knocking knees
79. IV What is the metre of the dictionary?
80. V And from the windy West came two-gunned Gabriel
81. VI Cartoon of slashes on the tide-traced crater
82. VII Now stamp the Lord’s Prayer on a grain of rice
83. VIII This was the crucifixion on the mountain
84. IX From the oracular archives and the parchment
85. X Let the tale’s sailor from a Christian voyage
86. The seed-at-zero
87. To-day, this insect
88. Then was my neophyte
89. It is the sinners’ dust-tongued bell
90. Two limericks
91. From the Veronica Sibthorpe papers
92. i Three verses (‘Welsh lazy’, ‘Poem to Veronica’, ‘Shouldn’t’)
93. ii For as long as forever is
94. I make this in a warring absence
95. In the Direction of the Beginning
96. He fed on the fattened terror of death [‘Epitaph’]
97. O make me a mask
98. The spire cranes
99. When all my five and country senses
100. Not from this anger
101. How shall my animal
102. O Chatterton and others in the attic
103. The tombstone told
104. After the funeral
105. On no work of words
106. I, the first named
107. A saint about to fall
108. Twenty-four years
109. Once it was the colour of saying
110. Because the pleasure-bird whistles
111. ‘If my head hurt a hair’s foot’
112. Poem (To Caitlin)
113. To Others than You
114. When I woke
115. Paper and sticks
116. Once below a time
117. There was a Saviour
118. The Countryman’s Return
119. Into her lying down head
120. Deaths and Entrances
121. On a Wedding Anniversary
122. Parodies from The Death of the King’s Canary
123. Lamentable Ode
124. Brothers
125. Beneath the Skin
126. Parachutist
127. Request to Leda (Homage to William Empson)
128. Ballad of the Long-legged Bait
129. Love in the Asylum
130. On the Marriage of a Virgin
131. The hunchback in the park
132. Among those Killed in the Dawn Raid was a Man Aged a Hundred
133. On-and-on General Bock is driving a wedge among pincers
134. When next shall we stumble to the stutter …?
135. Lie still, sleep becalmed
136. From Wales – Green Mountain, Black Mountain (film script)
137. Ceremony After a Fire Raid
138. Our Country (film script)
139. Last night I dived my beggar arm
140. Your breath was shed
141. Vision and Prayer
142. Poem in October
143. So much Meux has flowed under the bridges
144. Dear Tommy, please, from far, sciatic Kingsley
145. Back in the bosom, repentant and bloodshot
146. Holy Spring
147. Verses from Quite Early One Morning
148. A Winter’s Tale
149. The conversation of prayers
150. A Refusal to Mourn the Death, by Fire, of a Child in London
151. This side of the truth
152. Sooner than you can water milk, or cry Amen
153. Unluckily for a death
154. In my craft or sullen art
155. Fern Hill
156. In Country Heaven [fragment]
157. In Country Sleep
158. Over Sir John’s hill
159. Verse letter to Loren McIver and Lloyd Frankenberg
160. Lament
161. Do not go gentle into that good night
162. Song (‘When Mr. Watts-Ewers’)
163. In the White Giant’s Thigh
164. Poem on his Birthday
165. Prologue to Collected Poems 1934-1952
166. Two Epigrams of Fealty
167. Galsworthy & Gawsworth
168. Verses and songs from Under Milk Wood
169. i. Morning hymn of the Reverend Eli Jenkins
170. ii. School children’s song
171. iii. Polly Garter’s song
172. iv. Captain Cat remembers Rosie Probert
173. v. Evening hymn of the Reverend Eli Jenkins
174. vi. Mr Waldo’s song
175. Elegy [unfinished]
176. Appendices
177. i. Extracts from letters to Pamela Hansford Johnson
178. ii. Extracts from letters to Henry Treece
179. iii. ‘Poetry Programme’, broadcast for BBC Radio’s Third Programme
180. iv. Answers to questionnaires
181. v. ‘Note’ to Collected Poems 1934-1952
182. vi. Contents of volumes
183. Abbreviations

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