Clifford Bax - Works

Works

  • Twenty Chinese poems (1910) with Arthur Bowmar-Porter
  • Poems Dramatic and Lyrical (1911) attributed (also to Arnold Bax)
  • The Poetasters of Ispahan (1912) play
  • Friendship (1913)
  • The Marriage of the Soul (1913)
  • Shakespeare (1921) play (with Harold F. Rubinstein)
  • The Traveller's Tale (1921) poems
  • Polly (1922) adapted from John Gay
  • The Insect Play (1923) adaptation with Nigel Playfair
  • Midsummer Madness (1924) ballad opera
  • Inland Far. A book of thoughts and impressions (1925)
  • Up Stream (1925)
  • Mr. Pepys (1926) ballad opera
  • Many a Green Isle (1927) short stories
  • Waterloo Leave (1928) play
  • Square Pegs: A Polite Satire (1928) One-act plays
  • Rasputin (1929)
  • Socrates (1930)
  • The Immortal Lady (1930)
  • The Venetian (1931)
  • Twelve Short Plays, serious and comic (1932)
  • Leonardo da Vinci (1932)
  • Pretty Witty Nell. An account of Nell Gwynn and her environment (1932)
  • Farewell, My Muse (1932) collected poems
  • The Rose Without a Thorn (1933) play
  • April in August (1934)
  • Ideas and People (1936)
  • The House of Borgia (1937)
  • Highways and Byways in Essex (1939)
  • The Life of the White Devil (1940) biography of Vittoria Orsini
  • Evenings in Albany (1942)
  • Time with a Gift of Tears. A modern romance (1943) novel
  • Vintage verse; an anthology of poetry in English (1945)
  • The Beauty of Women (1946)
  • Golden Eagle (1946) play
  • The Silver Casket Being love-letters and love poems attributed to Mary Stuart (1946)
  • All the world's a stage: theatrical portraits (1946) editor
  • The Buddha (1947) radio play
  • Day, a Night and a Morrow (1948)
  • The Relapse (1950)
  • Some I Knew Well (1951) memoirs
  • Hemlock for Eight (1946) radio play with L. M. Lion
  • Rosemary for Remembrance (1948)
  • Circe (1949) muse
  • The Distaff Muse. An anthology of poetry written by women (1949) with Meum Stewart
  • W. G. Grace (1952)

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Famous quotes containing the word works:

    Any balance we achieve between adult and parental identities, between children’s and our own needs, works only for a time—because, as one father says, “It’s a new ball game just about every week.” So we are always in the process of learning to be parents.
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    When life has been well spent, age is a loss of what it can well spare,—muscular strength, organic instincts, gross bulk, and works that belong to these. But the central wisdom, which was old in infancy, is young in fourscore years, and dropping off obstructions, leaves in happy subjects the mind purified and wise.
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