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y separately published work icon Act One : Poems selected work   poetry  
Issue Details: First known date: 1957... 1957 Act One : Poems
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Contents

* Contents derived from the London,
c
England,
c
c
United Kingdom (UK),
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Western Europe, Europe,:MacDonald , 1957 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
The Conventional Young Man, at Springtimei"Never and never, oh my lover,", Randolph Stow , single work poetry (p. 39)
Dialogue in Augusti"He: I draw your hair across", Randolph Stow , Louis Dautheuil (translator), Margaret Diesendorf (translator), single work poetry (p. 40)
"The Language of Flowers" - A Handbook for Victorian Loversi"I sent my love clematis. She, walking white", Randolph Stow , single work poetry (p. 41)
The Concupiscence of Don John Doei"I, the watchers from the window sills", Randolph Stow , single work poetry (p. 42)
All Hallows' Evei"All Hallows' Eve. The angel on the stone", Randolph Stow , single work poetry (p. 43)
Socratic Dialoguei""The body that my love loves, love not I,", Randolph Stow , single work poetry (p. 44)
Woman's Song, at a Partingi"So, you will go exploring in the sun,", Randolph Stow , single work poetry (p. 45)
Mad Maid's Whimi"She has put on a silver gown and gone,", Randolph Stow , single work poetry (p. 46)
Night Sowingi"Oh quiet, quiet, you lapwings,", Randolph Stow , single work poetry (p. 47)
David and Abishagi"Quiet the winds. Come closer to my bed.", Randolph Stow , single work poetry (p. 48-49)
Terrori"Being a child he loved his own road best", Randolph Stow , single work poetry (p. 53)
Before Edeni"I, Lucifer, informed with fire,", Randolph Stow , single work poetry (p. 54)
Christ and Adam in Helli"He raised His eyes, and saw him; and the pain", Randolph Stow , single work poetry (p. 55)
The Universal Warriori"Himself no use to God or to his brothers,", Randolph Stow , single work poetry (p. 56)
The First Monarchi"The first great egotist, brass-clad", Randolph Stow , single work poetry (p. 57)
Madame Yuan Ying Disorientedi"My lady of the western room sits tearing", Randolph Stow , single work poetry (p. 58-59)
Chorale for The Death of Icarusi"But he has wings, and is pursued with light;", Randolph Stow , single work poetry (p. 60)
The Continent and the Islandi"Tithonus, speak; come, you old locust, you", Randolph Stow , single work poetry (p. 61-66)
After the Ruini"I must believe that beauty is the end,", Randolph Stow , single work poetry (p. 67)
Rite of Springi"At blade-rise, as she left the parquetry", Randolph Stow , single work poetry (p. 68)
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