Volumes of Poetry
- Sparrows and Other Poems (Fowler Wright, 1927)
- To Suffolk (separate, from the above) (Saint Catherine Press, London)
- Grotesques and Arabesques (Martin Secker, 1928)
- In and Out (?Martin Secker, 1930)
- Seven Poems (?Martin Secker, 1932)
- Eight Poems (W. H. Parkes, Leiston)
- April's Foal (Red Lion Press, London 1932)
- Ha and He (?Martin Secker, 1933)
- Samples (?Martin Secker, 1934)
- The Collected Poems of Cecil Lay (Introductions by A.E. Coppard and Lance Sieveking) (Benham 1962)
- An Adder in June, Selected poems (Introduction by Herbert Lomas) (Fry Gallery, Aldeburgh 1978)
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Famous quotes containing the words volumes of, volumes and/or poetry:
“There is hardly a pioneer’s hut which does not contain a few odd volumes of Shakespeare. I remember reading the feudal drama of Henry V for the first time in a log cabin.”
—Alexis de Tocqueville (1805–1859)
“These volumes contain not the highest, but a very practicable wisdom, which startles and provokes, rather than informs us. Carlyle does not oblige us to think; we have thought enough for him already, but he compels us to act.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Primitive times are lyrical, ancient times epical, modern times dramatic. The ode sings of eternity, the epic imparts solemnity to history, the drama depicts life. The characteristic of the first poetry is ingeniousness, of the second, simplicity, of the third, truth.”
—Victor Hugo (1802–1885)