Books
- The Fatal Landscape and Other Poems (1941)
- Home Town Elegy (1944)
- The Traveller has Regrets and Other Poems (1948);
- Vision of Scotland (1948)
- The Dedicated Life In Poetry, by Patrice de la Tour du Pin (translation, 1948)
- News from South America (1949)
- Leaves without a Tree (1953)
- The Modern Writer and his World (1953)
- Springtime (poetry anthology, 1953) edited with Ian Fletcher
- W. B. Yeats (1954)
- Scotland (1955) with Edwin Smith
- Poetry now: an anthology edited by G. S. Fraser (1956) Faber & Faber
- Dylan Thomas (1957)
- Vision and Rhetoric. Studies in Modern Poetry (1959)
- Ezra Pound (1960)
- Keith Douglas. Collected Poems (Second Edition, 1966) edited with John Waller and J. C. Hall.
- Lawrence Durrell. A Study (1968) with a bibliography by Alan G. Thomas
- Conditions (1969)
- Metre, Rhyme and Free Verse (1970)
- John Keats: Odes (1971) edited
- P. H. Newby (1974)
- Essays on Twentieth Century Poets (1977)
- Alexander Pope (1978);
- Return to Oasis: War Poems and Recollections from the Middle East, 1940-1946 (1980) edited with Victor Selwyn, Erik de Mauny, Ian Fletcher, and John Waller.
- Poems of G.S. Fraser (1981) editors Ian Fletcher and John Lucas, Leicester University Press
- A Short History of English Poetry 1981
- A Stranger and Afraid: Autobiography of an Intellectual (1983) Carcanet Press
Read more about this topic: George Sutherland Fraser
Famous quotes containing the word books:
“My main wish is to get my books into other people’s rooms, and to keep other people’s books out of mine.”
—Samuel Butler (1835–1902)
“Postmodernism is, almost by definition, a transitional cusp of social, cultural, economic and ideological history when modernism’s high-minded principles and preoccupations have ceased to function, but before they have been replaced with a totally new system of values. It represents a moment of suspension before the batteries are recharged for the new millennium, an acknowledgment that preceding the future is a strange and hybrid interregnum that might be called the last gasp of the past.”
—Gilbert Adair, British author, critic. Sunday Times: Books (London, April 21, 1991)
“My residence was more favorable, not only to thought, but to serious reading, than a university; and though I was beyond the range of the ordinary circulating library, I had more than ever come within the influence of those books which circulate round the world, whose sentences were first written on bark, and are now merely copied from time to time on to linen paper.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)