George Rostrevor Hamilton - Works

Works

  • Stars and Fishes (1916) poems
  • Escape and Fantasy 1918) poems
  • Pieces of Eight (1923) poems
  • The Soul of Wit (1924) anthology of epigrams
  • The Making (1926)
  • The Latin Portrait: An Anthology (1929) Nonesuch Press edited with Charles Stonehill.
  • Light in Six Moods (1930)
  • John Lord, Satirist (1934)
  • Wit's Looking-Glass (1934) anthology of French epigrams
  • The Greek Portrait (1934) Nonesuch Press editor
  • Unknown Lovers (1935)
  • Poetry and Contemplation: A New Preface to Poetics (1937)
  • Memoir 1887-1937 (1938)
  • The Sober War and Other Poems of 1939 (1940)
  • Apollyon and other poems of 1940 (1941)
  • The Trumpeter of Saint George (1941) poems
  • Landmarks: A Book of Topographical Verse for England and Wales (1943) edited with John Arlott
  • Hero or Fool? A Study of Milton's Satan (1944)
  • Death in April (1944) poetry
  • Selected Poems and Epigrams (1945)
  • The Inner Room (1947) poetry
  • The Tell-Tale Article: A Critical Approach to Modern Poetry (1949)
  • Essays & Studies 1950 editor
  • The Carved Stone (1952) poetry
  • The Russian Sister (1955)
  • Essays by Divers Hands XXVII (1955) editor
  • Essays & Studies Jubilee Volume (1956) editor
  • Guides and Marshals (1956)
  • Collected Poems and Epigrams (1958)
  • Walter Savage Landor (1960)
  • Landscape of the Mind (1963)
  • English Verse Epigram (1965)
  • Rapids of Time, sketches from the past (1965)

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Famous quotes containing the word works:

    “I lay my eternal curse on whomsoever shall now or at any time hereafter make schoolbooks of my works and make me hated as Shakespeare is hated. My plays were not designed as instruments of torture. All the schools that lust after them get this answer, and will never get any other.”
    —George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)

    “Science is feasible when the variables are few and can be enumerated; when their combinations are distinct and clear. We are tending toward the condition of science and aspiring to do it. The artist works out his own formulas; the interest of science lies in the art of making science.”
    —Paul Valéry (1871–1945)

    “His character as one of the fathers of the English language would alone make his works important, even those which have little poetical merit. He was as simple as Wordsworth in preferring his homely but vigorous Saxon tongue, when it was neglected by the court, and had not yet attained to the dignity of a literature, and rendered a similar service to his country to that which Dante rendered to Italy.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)