The Poetry

Содержание

1. Preface · other
2. Mneiae · poem
3. Orpheus · poem
4. Style · poem
5. The Dying Fall · poem
6. Patmos · poem
7. The Green Man · poem
8. Poem · poem
9. Lines to Music · poem
10. The pilot · poem
11. Logos · poem
12. The Cottager · poem
13. The Poet · poem
14. Bere Regis · poem
15. Pearls · poem
16. For a nursery mirror · poem
17. Cradle Song · poem
18. Song · poem
19. The Octagon Room, National Gallery ‘55 · poem
20. Night Express · poem
21. Swans · poem
22. At Strati’s · poem
23. Education of a Cloud · poem
24. The Tree of Idleness · poem
25. The Sirens · poem
26. On Mirrors · poem
27. A Bowl of Roses · poem
28. Bitter Lemons · poem
29. Clouds of Glory · poem
30. Notebook · poem
31. Mareotis · poem
32. Phileremo · poem
33. Blind Homer · poem
34. The Lost Cities · poem
35. Levant · poem
36. Rodini · poem
37. The Egg · poem
38. Egyptian Poem · poem
39. A Small Scripture · poem
40. Exile in Athens · poem
41. At Epidaurus · poem
42. Greek church: Alexandria · poem
43. To Argos · poem
44. Father Nicholas His Death in the Ionian · poem
45. Thasos · poem
46. Asphodels: Chalcidice · poem
47. In the Garden: Villa Cleobolus · poem
48. Mark of Patmos · poem
49. Basil the Hermit · poem
50. Dmitri of Carpathos · poem
51. Panagiotis of Lindos · poem
52. Penelope · poem
53. Matapan · poem
54. In Cairo (“Garcia, when you drew off those two...”) · poem
55. In Cairo (“The homing pain for such as are attached...”) · poem
56. At Rhodes (“Anonymous hand, record one afternoon...”) · poem
57. At Rhodes (“If space curves how much the more thought...”) · poem
58. In Athens · poem
59. At Alexandria (“Wind among prisms all tonight again...”) · poem
60. At Alexandria (“Sometime we shall all come together...”) · poem
61. In Patmos (“Quiet room, four candles, red wine in pottery...”) · poem
62. In Patmos (“ ‘Art adorns’. Thus Galbo”) · poem
63. In Britain (“When they brought on the sleeping child...”) · poem
64. In Britain (“Instead of this or that fictitious woman...”) · poem
65. In Rhodes (“Incision of a comb in hair: lips stained...”) · poem
66. In Paris · poem
67. In Beirut · poem
68. In Rhodes (“From the intellect’s grosser denominations...”) · poem
69. In Rio · poem
70. Конон в ссылке · poem
71. By the Lake · poem
72. The Adepts · poem
73. The Encounter · poem
74. Petron, the Desert Father · poem
75. Visitations · poem
76. Funchal · poem
77. A Water-colour of Venice · poem
78. Conon in Alexandria · poem
79. High Sierra · poem
80. The Hive of Innocence · excerpt
81. Midnight Dialogue · excerpt
82. Ethiopia · excerpt
83. John Donne · poem
84. Cavafy · poem
85. La Rochefoucauld · poem
86. Fabre · poem
87. Poggio · poem
88. Критик Конон о шести греческих пейзажистах · poem
89. Ships, Islands, Trees · poem
90. Near El Alamein · poem
91. In Europe · poem
92. Letter to Seferis the Greek · poem
93. Daphnis and Chloe · poem
94. The Hanged Man · poem
95. Summer · poem
96. In Crisis · poem
97. A Noctuary in Athens · poem
98. Adam · poem
99. Self to Not-Self · poem
100. Cities, plains and people · poem
101. ‘A Soliloquy of Hamlet’ · poem
102. The Death of General Uncebunke · other
103. *** (“My uncle sleeps in the image of death. In the greenhouse and in the potting-shed...”) · poem
104. *** (“My uncle has gone beyond astronomy. He sleeps in the music-room of the Host...”) · poem
105. *** (“Aunt Prudence, she was the eye of the needle...”) · poem
106. *** (“My uncle sleeps in the image of death. Not a bad sport the boys will tell you...”) · poem
107. *** (“My uncle has gone beyond astronomy. His sleep is of the Babylonian deep-sea...”) · poem
108. *** (“Prudence shall cross also the great white barrier...”) · poem
109. *** (“My uncle sleeps in the image of death. He sleeps the steep sleep of his zone...”) · poem
110. *** (“My uncle has gone beyond astronomy. Three, six, nine of the dead languages...”) · poem
111. *** (“Prudence had no dog and but one cat...”) · poem
112. *** (“My uncle has gone beyond astronomy. He sleeps the sharp sleep of the unstrung harp...”) · poem
113. *** (“My uncle has gone beyond astronomy. He sleeps in the pocket of Lapland...”) · poem
114. *** (“Prudence was told the tale of the chimney-corner...”) · poem
115. *** (“My uncle sleeps in the image of death. The shadow of other worlds, deep-water penumbra...”) · poem
116. *** (“Prudence sweetly sang both crotchet and quaver...”) · poem
117. *** (“My uncle has entered his soliloquy; He keeps vigil under the black sigil...”) · poem
118. *** (“Friends, Romans, countrymen...”) · poem
119. *** (“Friends, Humans, Englishmen!..”) · poem
120. *** (“My uncle has entered his soliloquy; Under the black sigil the old white one...”) · poem
121. *** (“My uncle has entered his soliloquy; The candles shed their fur...”) · poem
122. Letters in Darkness · poem
123. The Prayer-Wheel · poem
124. Journal in Paris · poem
125. Coptic poem · poem
126. Mythology (“All my favourite characters have been...”) · poem
127. Politics · poem
128. The Daily Mirror · poem
129. Pressmarked urgent · poem
130. Elegy on the Closing if the French Brothels · poem
131. The Critics · poem
132. Mythology (“Miss willow, secretly known as ‘tit’...”) · poem
133. Song for Zarathustra · poem
134. Ballad of Kretschmer’s Types · poem
135. Ballad of the Oedipus Complex · poem

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