List of Works By Aleister Crowley - Poetry

Poetry

  • Aceldama, A Place to Bury Strangers In. (1974). New York : Gordon Press. ISBN 0-87968-219-1
  • Ahab, and Other Poems. (1974). New York : Gordon Press. ISBN 0-87968-221-3
  • Aleister Crowley : Selected Poems. (1986). London : Crucible. ISBN 0-85030-456-3
  • The Argonauts. (1974). New York, NY : Gordon Press. ISBN 0-87968-222-1
  • Clouds without Water. (1974). New York, NY : Gordon Press. ISBN 0-87968-111-X
  • Gargoyles : Being Strangely Wrought Images of Life and Death. (1974). New York : Gordon Press. ISBN 0-87968-224-8
  • Golden Twigs. (1988). Chicago: Teitan Press. ISBN 0-933429-03-7
  • Jephthah. (1974). New York : Gordon Press. ISBN 0-87968-217-5
  • Jezebel, and Other Tragic Poems. (1974). New York : Gordon Press. ISBN 0-87968-216-7
  • Orpheus : A Lyrical Legend. (1974). New York : Gordon Press. ISBN 0-87968-176-4
  • The Scented Garden of Abdullah the Satirist of Shiraz, cover title Bagh-i-Muattar. (1991). Chicago: Teitan Press. ISBN 0-933429-05-3
  • Snowdrops From a Curate’s Garden. (1986). Chicago: Teitan Press. ISBN 0-933429-01-0
  • Songs of the Spirit. (1974). New York : Gordon Press. ISBN 0-87968-220-5
  • The Soul of Osiris : Comprising the Temple of The Holy Ghost and The Mother’s Tragedy. (1974). New York : Gordon Press. ISBN 0-87968-177-2
  • The Star and the Garter. (1974). New York : Gordon Press. ISBN 0-87968-175-6
  • The Sword of Song : Called by Christians, The Book of the Beast. (1974). New York : Gordon Press. ISBN 0-87968-223-X
  • White Stains. (1973). London : Duckworth. ISBN 0-7156-0680-8
  • The Winged Beetle. (1992). Chicago, IL: Teitan Press. ISBN 0-933429-06-1

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Famous quotes containing the word poetry:

    “Proper names are poetry in the raw. Like all poetry they are untranslatable.”
    —W.H. (Wystan Hugh)

    ““Poetry’s unnat’ral; no man ever talked poetry ‘cept a beadle on boxin’ day, or Warren’s blackin’ or Rowland’s oil, or some o’ them low fellows; never you let yourself down to talk poetry, my boy.””
    —Charles Dickens (1812–1870)

    “A man should have a farm or a mechanical craft for his culture. We must have a basis for our higher accomplishments, our delicate entertainments of poetry and philosophy, in the work of our hands.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)