Works
- The Soul's Destroyer and Other Poems (of the author, The Farmhouse, 1905) (also Alston Rivers, 1907), (Jonathan Cape, 1921)
- New Poems (Elkin Mathews, 1907)
- Nature Poems (Fifield, 1908)
- The Autobiography of a Super-Tramp (Fifield, 1908) (autobiographical)
- How It Feels to be Out of Work (English Review 1, Dec 1908)
- Beggars (Duckworth, 1909) (autobiographical)
- Farewell to Poesy (Fifield, 1910)
- Songs of Joy and Others (Fifield, 1911)
- A Weak Woman (Duckworth, 1911)
- The True Traveller (Duckworth, 1912) (autobiographical)
- Foliage: Various Poems (Elkin Mathews, 1913)
- Nature (Batsford, 1914) (autobiographical)
- The Bird of Paradise (Methuen, 1914)
- Child Lovers (Fifield, 1916)
- Collected Poems (Fifield, 1916)
- A Poet's Pilgrimage (or A Pilgrimage In Wales) (Melrose, 1918) (autobiographical)
- Forty New Poems (Fifield, 1918)
- Raptures (Beaumont Press, 1918)
- The Song of Life (Fifield, 1920)
- The Captive Lion and Other Poems (Yale University Press, on the Kinglsey Trust Association Publication Fund, 1921)
- Form (ed Davies and Austin O Spare, Vol 1, Numbers 1, 2 & 3, 1921/1922)
- The Hour of Magic (illustrated by Sir William Nicholson, Jonathan Cape, 1922)
- Shorter Lyrics of the Twentieth Century, 1900-1922 (ed Davies, Bodley Head, 1922) (anthology)
- True Travellers. A Tramp's Opera in Three Acts (illustrated by Sir William Nicholson, Jonathan Cape, 1923)
- Collected Poems, 1st Series (Jonathan Cape, 1923)
- Collected Poems, 2nd Series (Jonathan Cape, 1923)
- Selected Poems (illustrated with woodcuts by Stephen Bone, Jonathan Cape, 1923)
- `Poets and Critics' - New Statesman, 21, (Sept 8th 1923)
- What I Gained and Lost By Not Staying At School (Teachers World 29, June 1923)
- Secrets (Jonathan Cape, 1924)
- Moll Flanders, introduction by Davies (Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent and Co, 1924)
- A Poet's Alphabet (Jonathan Cape, 1925)
- Later Days (Jonathan Cape, 1925) (autobiographical)
- Augustan Book of Poetry: Thirty Selected Poems (Benn, 1925)
- The Song of Love (Jonathan Cape, 1926)
- The Adventures of Johnny Walker, Tramp (Jonathan Cape, 1926) (autobiographical)
- A Poet's Calendar (Jonathan Cape, 1927)
- Dancing Mad (Jonathan Cape, 1927)
- The Collected Poems of W. H. Davies (Jonathan Cape, 1928)
- Moss and Feather (Faber and Gwyer (No. 10 in the Faber Ariel poems pamphlet series, 1928) (illustrated by Sir William Nicholson)
- Forty Nine Poems (selected and illustrated by Jacynth Parsons (daughter of Karl Parsons), Medici Society, 1928)
- Selected Poems (arranged by Edward Garnett, introduction by Davies, Gregynog Press, 1928)
- Ambition and Other Poems (Jonathan Cape, 1929)
- Jewels Of Song (Jonathan Cape, 1930)
- In Winter (Fytton Armstrong, 1931) (limited edition of 290, illustrated by Edward Carrick; special limited edition of 15 on handmade paper also hand-coloured)
- Poems 1930-31 (illustrated by Elizabeth Montgomery, Jonathan Cape, 1931)
- The Lover's Song Book (Gregynog Press, 1933)
- My Birds (with engravings by Hilda M. Quick, Jonathan Cape, 1933)
- My Garden (with illustrations by Hilda M. Quick, Jonathan Cape, 1933)
- `Memories' - School, (1, Nov 1933)
- The Poems of W. H. Davies: A Complete Collection (Jonathan Cape, 1934)
- Love Poems (Jonathan Cape, 1935)
- The Birth of Song (Jonathan Cape, 1936)
- `Epilogue' to The Romance of the Echoing Wood, (a Welsh tale by W. J. T. Collins, R. H. Johns Ltd, 1937)
- The Loneliest Mountain (Jonathan Cape, 1939)
- Collected Poems (Jonathan Cape, 1940)
- Common Joys and Other Poems (Faber and Faber, 1941)
- Complete Poems of W. H. Davies (Jonathan Cape, 1962)
- Young Emma (Jonathan Cape, written 1924, published 1980) (autobiographical)
Read more about this topic: W. H. Davies
Famous quotes containing the word works:
“In the works of man, everything is as poor as its author; vision is confined, means are limited, scope is restricted, movements are labored, and results are humdrum.”
—Joseph De Maistre (17531821)
“The appetite of workers works for them; their hunger urges them on.”
—Bible: Hebrew, Proverbs 16:26.