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D. H. Lawrence (David Herbert Richards)
11 September 1885 – 2 March 1930
Poetry Listing
Read More About D. H. Lawrence (David Herbert Richards) below poetry list
| Poem Title | First Lines | Period | # Lines | # Reads | | A Baby Asleep After Pain | As a drenched, drowned bee | | 15 | 576 | | A Baby Running Barefoot | When the bare feet of the baby beat across the grass | | 13 | 594 | | A Bad Beginning | The yellow sun steps over the mountain-top | | 30 | 579 | | A Doe At Evening | As I went through the marshes a doe sprang out | | 11 | 179 | | A Love Song | Reject me not if I should say to you | | 20 | 233 | | A Passing Bell | Mournfully to and fro, to and fro the trees are waving; | | 20 | 200 | | A Spiritual Woman | Close your eyes, my love, let me make you blind; | | 18 | 193 | | A Winter's Tale | Yesterday the fields were only grey with scattered snow, | | 12 | 211 | | A Young Wife | The pain of loving you | | 26 | 192 | | A Youth Mowing | There are four men mowing down by the Isar; | | 16 | 167 | | After Many Days | I wonder if with you, as it is with me, | | 16 | 216 | | After The Opera | Down the stone stairs | | 14 | 197 | | All Souls | They are chanting now the service of All the Dead | | 25 | 187 | | And Oh - That The Man I Am Might Cease To Be | No, now I wish the sunshine would stop, | | 8 | 175 | | Anxiety | The hoar-frost crumbles in the sun, | | 12 | 195 | | Apprehension | And all hours long, the town | | 18 | 177 | | At The Window | The pine-trees bend to listen to the autumn wind as it mutters | | 9 | 206 | | Autumn Rain | The plane leaves | | 28 | 211 | | Autumn Sunshine | The sun sets out the autumn crocuses | | 24 | 191 | | Baby Tortoise | You know what it is to be born alone, | | 85 | 183 | | Ballad Of A Wilful Woman | Upon her plodding palfrey | | 90 | 173 | | Ballad Of Another Ophelia | OH the green glimmer of apples in the orchard, | | 32 | 181 | | Birdcage Walk | When the wind blows her veil | | 8 | 161 | | Birth Night | This fireglow is a red womb | | 24 | 169 | | Bitterness Of Death | Ah, stern, cold man, | | 72 | 183 | | Blue | The earth again like a ship steams out of the dark sea over | | 46 | 173 | | Bombardment | The town has opened to the sun. | | 12 | 180 | | Both Sides Of The Medal | And because you love me | | 38 | 169 | | Bread Upon The Waters. | So you are lost to me! | | 20 | 174 | | Brooding Grief | A yellow leaf from the darkness | | 9 | 166 | | Brother And Sister | The shorn moon trembling indistinct on her path, | | 30 | 168 | | Coming Awake | When I woke, the lake-lights were quivering on the wall, | | 8 | 172 | | Craving For Spring | I wish it were spring in the world. | | 102 | 171 | | Debacle | The trees in trouble because of autumn, | | 28 | 176 | | December Night | Take off your cloak and your hat | | 10 | 188 | | Discipline | It is stormy, and raindrops cling like silver bees to the pane, | | 36 | 158 | | Discord In Childhood | Outside the house an ash-tree hung its terrible whips, | | 8 | 172 | | Dissolute | Many years have I still to burn, detained | | 8 | 168 | | Dolor Of Autumn | The acrid scents of autumn, | | 28 | 209 | | Don Juan | It is Isis the mystery | | 20 | 152 | | Dreams Old And Nascent - Nascent | My world is a painted fresco, where coloured shapes | | 42 | 198 | | Dreams Old And Nascent - Old | I have opened the window to warm my hands on the sill | | 26 | 156 | | Drunk | Too far away, oh love, I know, | | 63 | 164 | | Elegy | Since I lost you, my darling, the sky has come near, | | 12 | 159 | | Elegy | The sun immense and rosy | | 15 | 166 | | Elysium | I have found a place of loneliness | | 36 | 177 | | Embankment At Night, Before The War | By the river | | 24 | 158 | | Embankment At Night, Before The War | The night rain, dripping unseen, | | 96 | 159 | | Epilogue | Patience, little Heart. | | 13 | 174 | | Everlasting Flowers | Who do you think stands watching | | 48 | 182 |
188 Articles (4 Pages, 50 Per Page) [ 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 ] About: David Herbert Richards Lawrence was an English author, poet, playwright, essayist and literary critic. His collected works represent an extended reflection upon the dehumanizing effects of modernity and industrialization. In them, Lawrence confronts issues relating to emotional health and vitality, spontaneity, human sexuality and instinct.
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