Collections of Poems (including Gathered Long Poems
- "Sticks & Stones" Vancouver, Tishbooks, 1963.
- "Points on the Grid" Toronto, Contact Press, 1964.
- "The Man in Yellow Boots/ El hombre de las botas amarillas" Mexico,
- Ediciones El Corno, 1965.
- "The Silver Wire" Kingston, Quarry Press, 1966.
- "Rocky Mountain Foot" Toronto, M&S, 1969.
- "The Gangs of Kosmos" Toronto, House of Anansi, 1969.
- "Touch: selected poems 1960-1969" Toronto, M&S, 1971.
- "In the Flesh" Toronto, M&S, 1974.
- "The Catch" Toronto, M&S, 1976.
- "Poem & Other Baseballs" Windsor, Black Moss, 1976.
- "The Concrete Island" Montreal, Vehicule Press, 1977.
- "Another Mouth" Toronto, M&S, 1979.
- "Particular Accidents: selected poems" Vancouver, Talon, 1981.
- "West Window: selected poetry" Toronto, General, 1982.
- "Smoking Mirror" Edmonton, Longspoon, 1982.
- "Seventy-One Poems for People" Red Deer, RDC Press, 1985.
- "Delayed Mercy & other poems" Toronto, Coach House, 1986.
- "Sticks & Stones" Vancouver, Talonbooks, 1989.
- "Urban Snow" Vancouver, Talonbooks, 1992.
- "George Bowering Selected: Poems 1961-1992" Toronto, McClelland & Stewart, 1993.
- "Blonds on Bikes" Vancouver, Talonbooks, 1997.
- "Poémes et autres baseballs" Montreal. Tryptique, 1999 (collaboration).
- "Changing on the Fly" Vancouver, Polestar, 2004.
- "Vermeer’s Light: Poems 1996-2006" Vancouver, Talonbooks, 2006, 2007.
- Kerrisdale Elegies 2nd Edition; Vancouver, Talonbooks, 2008.
Read more about this topic: George Bowering, Bibliography
Famous quotes containing the words collections, poems, gathered and/or long:
“Most of those who make collections of verse or epigram are like men eating cherries or oysters: they choose out the best at first, and end by eating all.”
—Sébastien-Roch Nicolas De Chamfort (17411794)
“A glass of papaya juice
and back to work. My heart is in my
pocket, it is Poems by Pierre Reverdy.”
—Frank OHara (19261966)
“No sooner does a great man depart, and leave his character as public property, than a crowd of little men rushes towards it. There they are gathered together, blinking up to it with such vision as they have, scanning it from afar, hovering round it this way and that, each cunningly endeavouring, by all arts, to catch some reflex of it in the little mirror of himself.”
—Thomas Carlyle (17951881)
“Living is like working out a long addition sum, and if you make a mistake in the first two totals you will never find the right answer. It means involving oneself in a complicated chain of circumstances.”
—Cesare Pavese (19081950)