The FictionMags Index

Index by Date: Page 604

de la Mare, Walter (John) (books) (items) (continued)
• Horses, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• Hyssop, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• An Idle Word, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• Iron, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• The Jilt, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• J.J., (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• The Jollies, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• Kant, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• The Lady Godiva (“The Lady Godiva Godolphin”), (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• The Lion-Hunter, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• March Hares, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• Meat, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• Meddling, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• Miss Clegg, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• Miss Pheasant, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• Moonshine, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• No! (“Full oft I’ve stood at winter dusk alone upon the strand”), (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• The Penny, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• Ponjoo, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• The Pretender, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• Quack-Hunting, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• Quickels, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• The Ruby, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• Said Jane, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• The Sea-Nymph, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• The Shubble, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• The Spectre (“The moment I glanced at the mirk-windowed mansion”), (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• Suppose (“Suppose the year were but a month”), (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• The Tank, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• Tobago, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• The Tulip, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• Very, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• The Waif, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• Wea, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• Why? (“Dear Father, tell me, Why are Worms?”), (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• Witchcraft, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• Wool, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On, Constable & Co., June 1927
• Alone, (pm) Faber and Gwyer, August 1927
• Wages, (ss) Number Five Joy Street, Basil Blackwell, September 1927
• Told Again, (co) Basil Blackwell (hc), October 1927
• Bluebeard, (ss) Told Again, Basil Blackwell, October 1927
• Cinderella and the Glass Slipper, (nv) Told Again, Basil Blackwell, October 1927
• Clever Grethel, (ss) Told Again, Basil Blackwell, October 1927
• The Dancing Princesses, (ss) Told Again, Basil Blackwell, October 1927
• Dick Whittington, (ss) Told Again, Basil Blackwell, October 1927
• The Four Brothers, (ss) Told Again, Basil Blackwell, October 1927
• The Hare and the Hedgehog, (ss) Told Again, Basil Blackwell, October 1927
• Jack and the Beanstalk, (nv) Told Again, Basil Blackwell, October 1927
• Little Red Riding-Hood, (ss) Told Again, Basil Blackwell, October 1927
• Molly Whuppie, (ss) Told Again, Basil Blackwell, October 1927
• The Musicians, (ss) Told Again, Basil Blackwell, October 1927
• Rapunzel, (ss) Told Again, Basil Blackwell, October 1927
• Rumplestiltskin, (ss) Told Again, Basil Blackwell, October 1927
• The Sleeping Beauty, (ss) Told Again, Basil Blackwell, October 1927
• Snow-White, (ss) Told Again, Basil Blackwell, October 1927
• The Three Sillies, (ss) Told Again, Basil Blackwell, October 1927
• The Turnip, (ss) Told Again, Basil Blackwell, October 1927
• The Twelve Windows, (ss) Told Again, Basil Blackwell, October 1927
• The Wolf and the Fox, (ss) Told Again, Basil Blackwell, October 1927
• The Magic Jacket, (nv) Number Six Joy Street, September 1928
• Self to Self, (pm) Faber and Gwyer, September 1928
• A Memory Rhyme: For the Precious Stones (“untitled (‘Ruby, amethyst, emerald, diamond’)”], (pm) Come Hither: Revised Edition ed. Walter de la Mare, Constable, November 1928
• A Memory Rhyme: For the Stars (“untitled (‘If to the heavens thou blift thine eyes’)”], (pm) Come Hither: Revised Edition ed. Walter de la Mare, Constable, November 1928
• untitled (“If to the heavens thou blift thine eyes”), (pm) Come Hither: Revised Edition ed. Walter de la Mare, Constable, November 1928
• untitled (“Ruby, amethyst, emerald, diamond”), (pm) Come Hither: Revised Edition ed. Walter de la Mare, Constable, November 1928
• Crumbs, (pm) Woman’s Journal December 1928
• The Captive and Other Poems, (oc) The Bowling Green Press (hc), 1928
• At First Sight, (n.) Crosby Gaige, 1928
• The Captive (“I twinked a net”), (pm) The Captive and Other Poems, The Bowling Green Press, 1928
• The Game at Cards, (ss) The Treasure Cave ed. Cynthia Asquith, Jarrolds, 1928
• Reconciliation, (pm) The Captive and Other Poems, The Bowling Green Press, 1928
• The Snail, (pm) The Captive and Other Poems, The Bowling Green Press, 1928
• The Strange Spirit, (pm) The Captive and Other Poems, The Bowling Green Press, 1928
• To Katherine Mansfield, (pm) The Captive and Other Poems, The Bowling Green Press, 1928
• Crewe, (nv) The London Mercury July 1929
• Cape Race, (ss) The Yale Review September 1929
• Willows, (nv) Blackwood’s Magazine September 1929
• The Hunter, (pm) The London Mercury October 1929
• The Snowdrop (“Now—now, as low I stooped”), (pm) Faber and Faber, October 1929
• Twinkum, (pm) The Saturday Review of Literature November 16 1929
• The Glance, (pm) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine January 1930
• The Picnic, (ss) The Criterion April 1930
• The Orgy, (nv) Blackwood’s Magazine June 1930
• The Orgy: An Idyll, (nv) The Yale Review June 1930
• Miss Miller, (pm) The Story-teller August 1930
• Miss Miller, (ss) The Story-teller August 1930
• Miss Miller, (pm) The Story-teller August 1930
• On the Edge, (co) Faber & Faber Limited (hc), September 1930
• Poems for Children, (co) Henry Holt and Company (hc), October 1930
• The Apple Charm, (pm) Poems for Children, Constable, October 1930
• “As I Went to the Well-Head”, (pm) Poems for Children, Constable, October 1930
• Babel, (pm) Poems for Children, Constable, October 1930
• Echoes, (pm) Poems for Children, Constable, October 1930
• The Fleeting, (pm) Poems for Children, Constable, October 1930
• The Four Brothers, (pm) Poems for Children, Constable, October 1930
• Hi!, (pm) Poems for Children, Constable, October 1930
• The Holly, (pm) Poems for Children, Constable, October 1930
• Introduction, (in) Poems for Children, Constable, October 1930, etc.
• Jennie Wren, (pm) Poems for Children, Constable, October 1930
• Lone, (pm) Poems for Children, Constable, October 1930
• Lullaby (“She in thy dreams watch over thee”), (pm) Poems for Children, Constable, October 1930
• News, (pm) Faber and Faber, October 1930
• The O-M-O-R-E, (pm) Poems for Children, Constable, October 1930
• Puss (“Puss loves man’s winter fire”), (pm) Poems for Children, Constable, October 1930
• The Robin (“As little Bess was walking home”), (pm) Poems for Children, Constable, October 1930
• Seeds, (pm) Poems for Children, Constable, October 1930
• Thames, (pm) Poems for Children, Constable, October 1930
• To Bed, (pm) Poems for Children, Constable, October 1930
• Who Really?, (pm) Poems for Children, Constable, October 1930
• Wild Are the Waves, (pm) Poems for Children, Constable, October 1930
• The Round, (pm) The Argosy (UK) January 1931
• To Lucy, (pm) Faber and Faber, October 1931
• Two Poems, (co) R.N. Green-Armytage (ph), 1931
• Come! (“Shrill trills the bird concealed in leaves”), (pm) Two Poems, R.N. Green-Armytage, 1931
• A Robin (“Ghost-grey the fall of night”), (pm) The Argosy (UK) January 1932
• Midnight, (pm) The Silver Ship ed. Lady Cynthia Asquith, Putnam UK, October 1932
• “A Froward Child”, (nv) The Times Weekly Edition November 10 1932
• The House, (ss) The Observer December 25 1932
• Memory (“When summer heat has drowsed the day”), (pm) Good Housekeeping (UK) December 1932
• The Fleeting and Other Poems, (co) Constable (hc), May 1933
• Adieu, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• The Argument, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• Ariel (“This lad, when but a child of six”), (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• Beneath a Motionless Yew, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• The Bottle, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• Break of Morning, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• Comfort, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• Dawn, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• The Encounter, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• English Downs, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• Episodes, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• The Fat Woman, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• The Feckless Dinner-Party, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• Forests, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• Good Company, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• Heresy, (pl) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• The House (“Mother, it’s such a lovely house”), (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• How Blind!, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• “How Sleep the Brave”, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• The Image, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• In the Garden, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• Jenny Wren, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• Karma, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• Making a Fire, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• Mist, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• The Omen, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• The Outskirts, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• Peeping Tom, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• The Railway Junction, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• Reflections (“Three Sisters—and the youngest”), (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• Rose (“Three centuries now are gone”), (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• The Slum Child, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• Snowing, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• The Spark, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• Speech, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• The Taciturn, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• The Thorn, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• Tom’s Angel, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• The Tryst (“Faint now the colours in the West”), (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• Twilight, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• The Visionary, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• What?, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• Which Way?, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• A Young Girl, (pm) The Fleeting and Other Poems, Constable, May 1933
• The Lord Fish, (oc) Faber and Faber (hc), October 1933
• Dick and the Beanstalk, (nv) The Lord Fish, Faber and Faber, October 1933
• The Old Lion, (nv) The Lord Fish, Faber and Faber, October 1933
• Sambo and the Snow Mountains, (nv) The Lord Fish, Faber and Faber, October 1933
• Parleyings, (nv) Lovat Dickson’s Magazine January 1934
• “What Dreams May Come”, (ss) John o’ London’s Weekly December 1 1934
• Winter (“Cold and raw the north wind doth blow”), (pm) Scholastic October 26 1935
• Poems 1919 to 1934, (co) Constable (hc), November 1935
• An Epitaph (“Here lies, but seven years old”), (pm) Poems 1919 to 1934, Constable, November 1935
• Oh, Yes, My Dear, (pm) Poems 1919 to 1934, Constable, November 1935
• Poems 1919-1934, (co) Constable, November 1935
• Quack (“What said the drake to his lady-love”), (pm) Poems 1919 to 1934, Constable, November 1935
• Romance, (pm) Poems 1919 to 1934, Constable, November 1935
• Seen and Heard, (pm) Poems 1919 to 1934, Constable, November 1935
• A Stave, (pm) Poems 1919 to 1934, Constable, November 1935
• Winter (“Mute now the music that made me”), (pm) Poems 1919 to 1934, Constable, November 1935
• The Empty Chariot, (pm) The Saturday Review of Literature December 14 1935
• The Nap and Other Stories, (co) Thomas Nelson & Sons, Ltd. (hc), January 1936
• Fish-Finn, (pm) Story Parade January 1936
• Mr. Bumps and His Monkey, (sl) Story Parade April 1936, etc.
• Strangers and Pilgrims, (pm) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine April 1936
• Strangers and Pilgrims, (nv) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine April 1936
• Strangers and Pilgrims, (pm) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine April 1936
• The Lynx, (ss) The Star June 22 1936
• Gilbert Keith Chesterton, (pm) G.K.’s Weekly July 23 1936
• Ding Dong Bell (var. 1), (co) Faber and Faber Limited (hc), July 1936
• Physic, (ss) Harper’s Magazine August 1936
• The Wind Blows Over, (co) Faber and Faber Limited (hc), October 1936
• A Revenant, (nv) The Wind Blows Over, Faber and Faber, October 1936
• The Trumpet, (nv) The Virginia Quarterly Review October 1936
• A Sort of Interview, (ss) The London Mercury November 1936
• Doctor William Harvey, (pm) The London Mercury December 1936
• A Prodigal Son, (pm) The London Mercury December 1936
• The “Satire”, (pm) The London Mercury December 1936
• Swallows Flown, (pm) The London Mercury December 1936
• Odd Shop, (ss) The Listener March 31 1937
• Evening (“The little cirque, horizon-wide”), (pm) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine July 1937
• The Old Summer-House, (pm) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine July 1937
• A Sunday, (pm) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine July 1937
• The Last Arrow, (pm) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine August 1937
• The Shocker Shocked, (pm) Night and Day September 2 1937
• If, (pm) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine September 1937
• The Last Chapter, (pm) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine September 1937
• The Little Book, (pm) The Argosy (UK) October 1937
• Rooks in October, (pm) Good Housekeeping (UK) October 1937
• “All Hot”, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• All the Fun, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• Apple-Fall, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• Asleep, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• Away Go We, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• Books (“A boy called Jack”), (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• Daybreak (“The curtains of the solemn night”), (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• Ducks, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• Esmeralda, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• Farewell (“Ah me! That pen should be where mine is”), (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• The Feast, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• The Garden, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• Harvest, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• Haymaking, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• High, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• Holidays, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• The Hunt, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• Ice, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• The Little Shop, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• Logs, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• Mr. Punch, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• Nowel, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• Oh, Why?, (pm) Good Housekeeping (UK) November 1937
• Over the Downs, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• The Pantomime, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• The Picture-Book, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• “Please to Remember”, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• The Pool in the Rock, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• The Room, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• Santa Claus, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• The Secret (“Open your eyes!”), (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• The Snow-Man, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• The Tent, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• There Was an Old Woman of Bumble Bhosey, (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• This Year: Next Year, (oc) Faber and Faber, November 1937
• The Thrush (“Even earlier yet this listening thrush”), (pm) This Year: Next Year by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, November 1937
• Poems, (co) Corvinus Press (hc), December 1937
• Away, (pm) The Argosy (UK) December 1937
• Brother and Sister, (pm) Poems, Corvinus Press, December 1937
• The Cage (“Thou angel face!”), (pm) Poems, Corvinus Press, December 1937
• The Dove, (pm) Poems, Corvinus Press, December 1937
• Dunce (“Come, child! Say, nine times’ seven!”), (pm) Poems, Corvinus Press, December 1937
• Incantation (“Vervain…basil…orison”), (pm) Poems, Corvinus Press, December 1937
• The Moment, (pm) Poems, Corvinus Press, December 1937
• Reserved, (pm) Poems, Corvinus Press, December 1937
• To Thomas Hardy, (pm) Poems, Corvinus Press, December 1937
• The Mandrill, (pm) Good Housekeeping (UK) January 1938
• Voices (“Rapture and sorrow”), (pm) Time and Tide February 19 1938
• I Wonder, (pm) The Observer April 3 1938
• Memory and Other Poems, (co) Constable (hc), May 1938
• An Abandoned Church, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Absalom, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• The Assignation, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• At Ease, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• The Bridge, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Brueghel’s Winter, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• The Captive (“When gloaming droops”), (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• The Cherry Trees, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• A Child Asleep, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Clavichord, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Courage, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• The Daisy, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Defeat, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• A Dream, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• The Dreamer (“The woods were still”), (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• “Dry August Burned”, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Euphrasy, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Faint Music, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Foreboding (“The sycamore, by the heap of dead”), (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• A Hare, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• “Here Sleeps”, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Homesick, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• In Disgrace, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• An Interlude, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• The Irrevocable (“Weep no more, thou weary one”), (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• The Looking Glass, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Martins: September, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Memory (“Ah, Memory—that strange deceiver!”), (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Night (“That shining moon”), (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Not Only, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• O Childish Mind!, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• “Of a Son”, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• One in the Public Gallery, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Out of Bounds, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Peace (“Night is o’er England, and the winds are still”), (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Pollie, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• A Portrait (“A solemn plain-faced child stands gazing there”), (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• A Pot of Musk, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• A Prayer, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• A Queen Wasp, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Quiet, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• A Rose in Candlelight, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• A Rose in Water, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Sallie’s Musical Box, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Shadow (“Beware!—breathes the faint evening wind?”), (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Snow (“This meal-white snow”), (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Solitude (“Ghosts there must be with me in this old house”), (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• The Stratagem, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Sunrise, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Twice Lovely, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Unforeseen, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• “Unheard Melodies”, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Waiting, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• Which?, (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• The Widow (“Grief now hath pacified her face”), (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• The Window (“Sunlit, the lashes fringe the half-closed eyes”), (pm) Memory and Other Poems, Constable, May 1938
• The Guardian, (ss) John o’ London’s Weekly June 10 1938
• Two Poems (with Arthur Rogers), (oc) self-published (ph), 1938
• In a Library, (pm) Two Poems with Arthur Rogers, self-published, 1938
• “Here Lies…”, (pm) Poetry London February 1939
• Lyrics: Thou Art My Long-Lost Peace, (ar) The Atlantic Monthly March 1939
• Haunted (“The roads are dangerous”), (pm) Linden Press, 1939
• Rarities, (pm) Ladies’ Home Journal February 1940
• Joy, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly March 1940
• Not Yet, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly March 1940
• Still Life, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly March 1940
• To Corinna, Frowning, (pm) Ladies’ Home Journal March 1940
• Ulysses, (pm) Ladies’ Home Journal April 1940
• A Face, (pm) Ladies’ Home Journal May 1940
• Books (“Books!”), (pm) Pleasures and Speculations by Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, June 1940
• Antiques, (pm) Poetry August 1940
• Divided, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly August 1940
• The Field, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly August 1940
• Izaak Walton, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly August 1940
• Secret (“A hidden self rebels”), (pm) Poetry August 1940
• She Said, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly August 1940
• Things, (pm) Poetry August 1940
• A Portrait (“Scarf and fillet, chaplet, gem”), (pm) John o’ London’s Weekly September 13 1940
• Tintern Abbey, (pm) Ladies’ Home Journal September 1940
• Double Dutch, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly October 1940
• Hic Jacet, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly October 1940
• Incomprehensible, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly October 1940
• Never Again, (pm) Harper’s Bazaar November 1 1940
• Soon, (pm) Harper’s Bazaar November 1 1940
• Hard Labor, (pm) Ladies’ Home Journal December 1940
• Passion, (pm) The American Mercury December 1940
• The Old Author, (pm) Ladies’ Home Journal January 1941
• The Vision (“O starry face, bound in grave strands of hair”), (pm) Good Housekeeping (UK) January 1941
• Crops, (pm) Poetry June 1941
• Enough, (pm) Poetry June 1941
• John Bull, (pm) Poetry June 1941
• One Swallow, (pm) The Wind and the Rain Summer 1941
• The Stone, (pm) The Virginia Quarterly Review Summer 1941
• The Storm (“First there were two of us”), (pm) Ladies’ Home Journal June 1941
• To a Candle, (pm) The Virginia Quarterly Review Summer 1941
• The Very Self, (pm) Poetry June 1941
• Well, Here’s, (pm) The Virginia Quarterly Review Summer 1941
• “I Dream of a Place”, (pm) Ladies’ Home Journal August 1941
• Bells & Grass, (oc) Faber and Faber Limited (hc), October 1941
• A—Apple Pie, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• All the Way, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• At Last, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Bead Mat, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Bells & Grass: A Book of Rhymes, (oc) Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Bird, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Blackbirds (“In April, when these orchards blow”), (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Blindman’s In, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Bonum Omen, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Border Bird, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Caw!, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Coals, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Come—Gone, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Corner, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Daybreak (“After the dark of night”), (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Done For, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Dreamland, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Echo (“Seven sweet notes”), (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Eeka, Neeka, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Feather, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Fire, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• For Mopsa, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Ghost-Chase, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• A Goldfinch, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Gone, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Grace, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Harebell, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Hark!, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The House (“A lane at the end of Old Pilgrim Street”), (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The House of Dream, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Kiph, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Known of Old, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• A Lantern, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Lob-Lie-by-the-Fire, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Lully, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Magnifying Glass, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Mary, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Me, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Mermaids (“Leagues, leagues, over”), (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Miller, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Miss Cherry, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Missel Thrush, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Never, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Nicoletta, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• No Bed, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• No Jewel, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Nothing, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Old Sailor, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Old Tailor, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Orchard, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Pigs, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Playmate, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Pooh!, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• “Poor Bird!”, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Prince, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Quack! (“The duck is whiter than whey is”), (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Rain, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Sallie, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Sambo, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Shadows, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Shadow (“When the last of gloaming’s gone”), (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Silly Sallie, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Small Phantom, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Snowflake (“Before I melt”), (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Solitude (“Wish! and it’s thine!”), (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Somewhere, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Somewhere, (ex) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Song of Seven, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Stranger (“A little after twilight”), (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Strangers, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Supper (“Her pinched grey body”), (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Supper (“I supped where bloomed the red red rose”), (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Then as Now, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Thunder, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Tiny Eenanennika, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Tom’s Little Dog, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Two Deep Clear Eyes, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Under the Rose, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Voice (“As I sat in the gloaming”), (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Warbler, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Where (“Houses! houses!—Oh, I know”), (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Where (“Monkeys in a forest”), (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• White, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Why? (“Ever, ever”), (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Why? (“Why do you weep, Mother? Why do you weep?”), (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Will-o’-the-Wisp, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• The Wind, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Won’t, (pm) Bells & Grass, Faber and Faber, October 1941
• Bells and Grass, (oc) The Viking Press (hc), March 1942
• The Journey (“When the high road”), (pm) Bells and Grass, The Viking Press, March 1942
• Best Stories of Walter de la Mare, (co) Faber and Faber (hc), June 1942
• The Old Lion and Other Stories, (co) Faber & Faber (hc), January 1943
• The Kiss, (pm) Ladies’ Home Journal September 1943
• The Magic Jacket and Other Stories, (co) Faber and Faber (hc), December 1943
• Collected Rhymes and Verses, (co) Faber & Faber (hc), March 1944
• Kings, (pm) Collected Rhymes and Verses, Faber & Faber, March 1944
• Noon, (pm) Collected Rhymes and Verses, Faber & Faber, March 1944
• Leaves, (pm) Sunday Chronicle November 5 1944
• The Scarecrow and Other Stories, (co) Faber and Faber Limited (hc), May 1945
• The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, (oc) Faber & Faber Limited (hc), October 1945
• Absence (“When thou art absent”), (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• And So to Bed, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Ariel (“Ariel! Ariel!”), (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Arrogance, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Birds in Winter, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Blind Boy (“A spider her silken gossamer”), (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Bribe, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Brook, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Burning-Glass, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• But, Oh, My Dear, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Creek, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Cupid Kept In, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Dead Jay, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Ditch, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• A Dull Boy, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Dust, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Edges, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Empty, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Eureka (“Lost in a dream last night was I”), (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• February, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Frozen Dell, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Gnomon, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Harvest Home, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• In the Local Museum, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• An Island, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Israfel, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Laid Low, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Like Sisters, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Lovers, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Lullay, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Nostalgia, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Not One (“Turn your head sidelong”), (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Once (“Once would the early sun steal in”), (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Outcasts (“Grunting, he paused”), (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Outer Darkness, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Out of a Dream, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Owl (“Owl of the wildwood I”), (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• “Philip”, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• A Portrait (“Old; yet unchanged”), (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Rainbow (“Stood twice ten thousand warriors on green grass”), (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Rapids, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• A Recluse, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Safety First, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• “Said Flores”, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Scarecrow (“In the abandoned orchard—on a pole”), (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Scholars, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Secret (“I bless the hand that once held mine”), (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Sheep, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Solitary Bird, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Solitude (“When the high road”), (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Spectacle, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Summons, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Swifts, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• These Solemn Hills, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Thou Art My Long-Lost Peace, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Tomtit, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Treasure, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Two Gardens, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Undercurrent, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Unrent Pattern, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Unutterable, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Visitant, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Whiteness, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• Winter Company, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, October 1945
• The Burning-Glass and Other Poems (var. 1), (co) The Viking Press (hc), November 1945
• Problems, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems (var. 1), The Viking Press, November 1945
• The Traveller, (pm) The Burning-Glass and Other Poems (var. 1), The Viking Press, November 1945
• Paint, (pm) The Listener January 17 1946
• Two Poems, (co) Dropmore Press (ph), July 1946
• Pride, (pm) Two Poems, Dropmore Press, July 1946
• The Truth of Things, (pm) Two Poems, Dropmore Press, July 1946
• Stuff and Nonsense and So On (var. 1), (co) Faber and Faber (hc), 1946
• Archery, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On (var. 1), Faber and Faber, 1946
• The Bun, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On (var. 1), Faber and Faber, 1946
• Dusk, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On (var. 1), Faber and Faber, 1946
• The Fly (“The was once an old parson named Next”), (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On (var. 1), Faber and Faber, 1946
• Goat, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On (var. 1), Faber and Faber, 1946
• The Lady McTaggart, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On (var. 1), Faber and Faber, 1946
• “Look, Here’s the Warrant…”, (pm) The Windmill v1 #3, 1946
• The Monster, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On (var. 1), Faber and Faber, 1946
• The Mouse, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On (var. 1), Faber and Faber, 1946
• Odd Man Out, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On (var. 1), Faber and Faber, 1946
• Old B., (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On (var. 1), Faber and Faber, 1946
• A Pair, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On (var. 1), Faber and Faber, 1946
• Vendetta, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On (var. 1), Faber and Faber, 1946
• The Warmint, (pm) Stuff and Nonsense and So On (var. 1), Faber and Faber, 1946
• Collected Stories for Children, (co) Faber and Faber (hc), April 1947
• My Ghost Book, (ar) The Literary Digest April 1947
• An Angel, (pm) Botteghe Oscure #2, 1948
• Tu Quoque, (pm) Time and Tide December 3 1949
• Kismet, (pm) Everybody’s December 24 1949
• Despise It As I May, (pm) The Observer January 1 1950
• Collected Tales, (co) Knopf (hc), January 1950
• Truants (“This sabbath morning”), (pm) The Spectator February 3 1950
• The Bourne, (pm) Everybody’s April 15 1950
• The Idol of the World, (pm) World Review April 1950
• Incomputable, (pm) World Review April 1950
• “It Was the Last Time He Was Seen Alive”, (pm) World Review April 1950
• The Tower, (pm) World Review April 1950
• Unmeant, (pm) World Review April 1950
• A Storm (after Crabbe), (pm) Countryman Summer 1950
• Vision (“I see no sense in poetry”), (pm) Ladies’ Home Journal July 1950
• Slim Cunning Hands, (pm) Ladies’ Home Journal August 1950
• The Winnowing Dream, (pm) The Times Literary Supplement September 1 1950
• Inward Companion, (co) Faber and Faber (hc), October 1950
• All Hallowe’en, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Another Spring, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Another Washington, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Belated, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Benighted, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Beyond, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Blondin, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Blow, Northern Wind, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• The Bombed House, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• The Burning Letter, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• The Celestial Library, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• The Changeling (“Come in the dark did I—”), (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Company, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Day, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• A Daydream, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Days and Moments, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Deliverance, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• The Dunce (“And ‘Science’ said”), (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Enigmas, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• False Gods, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• February 29, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Flood Water, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• The Forest, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Frescoes in an Old Church, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Friends, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Fuchsias, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Go Far; Come Near, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Henry Vaughan, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Here, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Here I Sit, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Here Lies a Tailor, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• The House (“The rusty gate had been chained and padlocked”), (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Inward Companion, (oc) Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Jackdaws, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Jonathan Swift, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• The Last Guest, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• The Last Swallow, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Lost World, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• “Love”, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Martins, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Mirach, Antares…, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• No (“A drear, wind-weary afternoon”), (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Occluded, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• The Others (“Friendly? Perhaps!”), (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Pale-Face, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• The Plaster Cast, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Poetry, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• The Risen Sun, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• The Rose (“He comes to where a seedling rose”), (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• The Ruinous Abbey, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Second-Hand, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• “See, Here’s the Warrant…”, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• The Sleeping Child, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• A Snowdrop (“Thou break’st from earth”), (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Solitude (“Space beyond space”), (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• The Spotted Flycatcher, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Theologians, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• The Two Lamps, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Unwitting, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Usury, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• The Vacant Farmhouse, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Winter Evening, (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• Words (“Were words sole proof of happiness”), (pm) Inward Companion, Faber and Faber, October 1950
• The Face, (ss) World Review #22, December 1950
• Winged Chariot, (pm) Faber and Faber (hc), June 1951
• Jacket, (pm) Modern Reading 20 ed. Reginald Moore, December 1951
• Fey, (pm) Everybody’s January 12 1952
• Song from a Play, (pm) The Spectator April 4 1952
• Music, (ss) The Adelphi April/June 1952
• De Mortuis, (pm) The New Statesman and Nation July 26 1952
• Work, (pm) The New Statesman and Nation July 26 1952
• Points of View, (pm) The Spectator September 19 1952
• Butterflies, (pm) The Spectator October 3 1952
• English Fingerprints, (pm) The Spectator October 3 1952
• Finished With, (pm) Poetry October 1952
• The Princess, (ss) Good Housekeeping (UK) October 1952
• An Anniversary, (nv) The Saturday Book #12, 1952
• Another Tongue, (pm) The Spectator April 24 1953
• Both Barrels, (pm) The Spectator April 24 1953
• How Wayward, (pm) The Spectator April 24 1953
• Went the Mind Clocktime-Wise, (pm) The Spectator April 24 1953
• Aftermath, (pm) The New Statesman and Nation May 16 1953
• Elizabeth Is My Queen, (pm) The Reader’s Digest June 1953
• Arrows, (pm) Time and Tide July 4 1953
• Dilemma, (pm) The New Statesman and Nation October 31 1953
• An Epitaph (“Would’st liefer be alive, or dead?”), (pm) The New Statesman and Nation October 31 1953
• O Lovely England and Other Poems, (oc) Faber and Faber Limited (hc), November 1953
• Absence (“What, autumn, friend!”), (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• “…All Gone…”, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Are You So Lovely?, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Arithmetic, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Astray, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Author’s Note, (ms) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• The Birth of Venus, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• The Candle, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• The Challenge, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• The Chinese Pot, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Daughter to Mother, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Deadalive, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• De Profundis, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• The Disguise (“Dream-haunted face”), (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Dr. Mole, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Echo (“How like your mother, child!”), (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• The End, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• England (“All that is dearest to me thou didst give”), (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• The Enigma, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Epilogue, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• A Fiddler, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• For a Child, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Foreboding (“Ev’n on the tenderest hour of love”), (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• From Amid the Shadows, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• I Am, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Immanent, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Intermittent Fever, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Intruder, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• It Is a Wraith…, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Jenny, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Lethe, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• “Life Lives on Life”, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• The Missing Word, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• The Mourner, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Never Yet, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• No, No, No!, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Now, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• An Old Cannon, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• O Lovely England, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Outcasts (“There broods a hovel by a narrow way”), (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• The Owl (“Apart, thank Heaven, from all to do”), (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Puss (“A sly old Puss that paused to cross the road”), (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Rats, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• The Reflection, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Reflections (“So much herself she is that when she is near”), (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Rejected, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Reunion (“Tyrants—the slaves of intermittent dread”), (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Second Childhood, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Second Thoughts, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• She, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• So It Would Seem, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Spring (“Now the slim almond tree”), (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Tarbury Steep, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• “The Thrush” (“That speckled thrush”), (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• The Tryst (“O whither are you faring to, my sweetheart?”), (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Ulladare, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Uncircumventible, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• We Who Have Watched, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• When Love Flies In, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• “Why, Then Comes In…”, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• Wireless, (pm) O Lovely England and Other Poems, Faber and Faber, November 1953
• [letter] (with Peggy Ashcroft, Kenneth Clark, T. S. Eliot, Graham Greene, Augustus E. John, Louis MacNeice, Edwin Muir, Goronwy Rees, Edith Sitwell, Osbert Sitwell, Vernon Watkins & Emlyn Williams), (lt) The London Magazine February 1954
• Bad Company, (ss) The Listener April 1 1954
• Time, Love and Life, (pm) National and English Review June 1954
• Derelict, (pm) National and English Review July 1954
• The Other Voice, (pm) National and English Review July 1954
• Tares, (pm) National and English Review July 1954
• The Wall, (pm) Saturday Night (Toronto September 4 1954
• The Stranger, (pl) The London Magazine September 1954
• The Sleep-Walker, (pm) Time and Tide December 4 1954
• The Cartouche, (ss) Encounter December 1954
• The Picture, (ss) Argosy (UK) January 1955
• Dr. Browning at Breakfast, (pm) Argosy (UK) August 1955
• The Faces, (pm) Bulletin August 1955
• The Faithful Pig, (pm) Bulletin August 1955
• The Jolly Huntsman, (pm) Bulletin August 1955
• The Little House, (pm) Bulletin August 1955
• One, Two, Three, (pm) Bulletin August 1955
• The Shadow (“Poor Fanny Thynne was much too lean”), (pm) Bulletin August 1955
• Three, (pm) Bulletin August 1955
• A Beginning and Other Stories, (co) Faber and Faber (hc), October 1955
• A Beginning, (ss) A Beginning and Other Stories, Faber and Faber, October 1955
• Neighbours, (ss) A Beginning and Other Stories, Faber and Faber, October 1955
• The Lost Self, (pm) Time and Tide December 3 1955
• The Miller’s Tale, (ss) Time and Tide December 3 1955
• When One Is a Girl, (pm) Time and Tide December 3 1955
• The Morrow, (pm) R.N. Green-Armytage, 1955
• Not One (“We may, most dear, as bodies meet”), (pm) Time and Tide January 28 1956
• “Analysts”, (pm) Poetry London-New York March/April 1956
• The Others (“How few the human frailities we can never”), (pm) Poetry London-New York March/April 1956
• The Rift, (pm) Poetry London-New York March/April 1956
• The Minstrel, (pm) The Listener April 19 1956
• The Glutton, (pm) Young Elizabethan May 1956
• The Once (“As deep as sand in Egypt”), (pm) Young Elizabethan May 1956
• The Thief, (pm) Young Elizabethan May 1956
• Thoughts, (pm) Young Elizabethan May 1956
• Eureka (“We failed to seem when we began”), (pm) The English Magazine Summer 1956
• By Order, (pm) New Poems: 1956 ed. Stephen Spender, Elizabeth Jennings & Dannie Abse, Michael Joseph, July 1956
• The Last Straw, (pm) New Poems: 1956 ed. Stephen Spender, Elizabeth Jennings & Dannie Abse, Michael Joseph, July 1956
• St. Paul’s Cathedral, (pm) Choristers’ Magazine July 1956
• Shepherd’s Warning, (pm) Poetry Book Society Bulletin July 1956
• Ghost Stories, (co) Folio Society (hc), November 1956
• A Lifetime: Epitaph for William Blake, (pm) The Divine Vision ed. Vivian de Sola Pinto, Gollancz, November 1957
• The Magic Jacket (var. 1), (co) Alfred A. Knopf (hc), February 1962
• Some Stories, (co) Faber and Faber (tp), 1962
• Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, (co) Faber and Faber (hc), 1969
• Alas (“Alas, dear wife”), (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• An Answer, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Are You Asleep? Then Listen, Dreamer, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• At War, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Before You Came, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Blind, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Buck Buck, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• A Child’s Song, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• The China Cat, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Dear Brother Horse, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Even as the Heart, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Father and Son, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• “Gather Ye Roses”, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Gratitude, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Homecoming, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• I, Friend, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• The Incantation (“Green drowsed the valley”), (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• In Retrospect, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• In the Public Service, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• In Vain Mine Eyes Thy Beauty Scan, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Le Jeu Est Fait, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Lone Must Every Spirit Be, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Long Ago, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Lost, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Miss Gootz, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• A Modern Gadara, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Not by the Closest Shave, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Peace (“A heart to be at peace with”), (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• The Portrait (“Only thy fair small face I see”), (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Prologue (“Summer is come”), (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• The Promenade: 1880, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• The Revenant (“Thou art, then, come?”), (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Singing and Dancing, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• The Snare, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Strange, Is It Not!, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Tat for Tit, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• “Tell Me…”, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• To Rose, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Twelve of the Clock, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• The Two Birds, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• The Unloving, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• The Vicar of This Parish, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• When a Great Water Sinks to Peace, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Where? (“Where, Oh, where is Alice Bates?”), (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Widen Your Calls, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• “Willie!”, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Words (“How I love the rhymes that I can dance to”), (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• You Say You Love, (pm) Complete Poems of Walter de la Mare, Faber and Faber, 1969
• Eight Tales, (co) Arkham House (hc), April 1971
• A:B:O., (ss) Eight Tales, Arkham House, April 1971
• Short Stories 1895-1926, (co) Giles de la Mare Publishers Ltd (hc), November 1996
• Short Stories 1927-1956, (co) Giles de la Mare Publishers Ltd (hc), June 2001
• Dr Iggatt, (ss) Short Stories 1927-1956, Giles de la Mare Publishers Ltd, June 2001
• Late, (ss) Short Stories 1927-1956, Giles de la Mare Publishers Ltd, June 2001
• The Orgy: An Idyll, Part II, (ss) Short Stories 1927-1956, Giles de la Mare Publishers Ltd, June 2001
• Pig, (ss) Short Stories 1927-1956, Giles de la Mare Publishers Ltd, June 2001
• Short Stories for Children, (co) Giles de la Mare Publishers Ltd (hc), April 2006
• Strangers and Pilgrims, (co) Tartarus Press (hc), June 2007
• Out of the Deep and Other Supernatural Tales, (co) The British Library (tp), April 2017
• Desert Islands, (ar) unknown date
• Green Grow the Rushes, O!, (pm) unknown date
• The Sun, (pm) unknown date
• The Tryst, (pm) unknown date