DRYDEN

Dates given are (acted/published) and unless otherwise noted are taken from Scott's edition.[44]

 The Wild Gallant, a Comedy (1663/1669)

 The Rival Ladies, a Tragi-Comedy (1663/1664)
 The Indian Queen, a Tragedy (1664/1665)
 The Indian Emperor, or the Conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards (1665/)
 Secret Love, or the Maiden Queen (1667/)
 Sir Martin Mar-all, or the Feigned Innocence, a Comedy (1667/1668)
 The Tempest, or the Enchanted Island, a Comedy (1667/1670), an adaptation with William
D'Avenant of Shakespeare's The Tempest
 An Evening's Love, or the Mock Astrologer, a Comedy (1668/1668)
 Tyrannick Love, or the Royal Martyr, a Tragedy (1668 or 1669/1670)
 Almanzor and Almahide, or the Conquest of Granada by the Spaniards, a Tragedy, Part I & Part II (1669 or
1670/1672)
 Marriage-a-la-Mode, a Comedy (1673/1673)
 The Assignation, or Love in a Nunnery, a Comedy (1672/1673)
 Amboyna; or the Cruelties of the Dutch to the English Merchants, a Tragedy (1673/1673)
 The Mistaken Husband (comedy) (1674/1675)[45]
 The State of Innocence, and Fall of Man, an Opera (/1674)
 Aureng-Zebe, a Tragedy (1676/1676)
 All for Love, or the World Well Lost, a Tragedy (1678/1678)
 Limberham, or the Kind Keeper, a Comedy (/1678)
 Oedipus, a Tragedy (1678 or 1679/1679), an adaptation with Nathaniel Lee of Sophocles' Oedipus
 Troilus and Cressida, or Truth found too late, a Tragedy (/1679)
 The Spanish Friar, or the Double Discovery (1681 or 1682/)
 The Duke of Guise, a Tragedy (1682/1683) with Nathaniel Lee
 Albion and Albanius, an Opera (1685/1685)
 Don Sebastian, a Tragedy (1690/1690)
 Amphitryon, or the Two Sosias, a Comedy (1690/1690)
 King Arthur, or the British Worthy, a Dramatic Opera (1691/1691)
 Cleomenes, the Spartan Hero, a Tragedy (1692/1692)
 Love Triumphant, or Nature will prevail, a Tragedy (1693 or 1694/1693 or 1694)
 The Secular Masque (1700/1700)
Other works[edit]

The infant Prince of Wales whose birth Dryden celebrated in Britannia

Rediviva

 Astraea Redux, 1660

 Annus Mirabilis (poem), 1667
 An Essay of Dramatick Poesie, 1668
 Absalom and Achitophel, 1681
 Mac Flecknoe, 1682
 The Medal, 1682
 Religio Laici, 1682
 To the Memory of Mr. Oldham, 1684
 Threnodia Augustalis, 1685
 The Hind and the Panther, 1687
 A Song for St. Cecilia's Day, 1687
 Britannia Rediviva, 1688, written to mark the birth of James, Prince of Wales.
 Epigram on Milton, 1688
 Creator Spirit, by whose aid, 1690. Translation of Rabanus Maurus' Veni Creator Spiritus[46]
 The Works of Virgil, 1697
 Alexander's Feast, 1697
 Fables, Ancient and Modern, 1700
 Palamon and Arcite
 The Art of Satire

Alexander Pope

 1709: Pastorals
 1711: An Essay on Criticism[41]
 1712: Messiah (from the Book of Isaiah, and later translated into Latin by Samuel Johnson)
 1712: The Rape of the Lock (enlarged in 1714)[41]
 1713: Windsor Forest[6][41]
 1715: The Temple of Fame: A Vision[42]
 1717: Eloisa to Abelard[41]
 1717: Three Hours After Marriage, with others
 1717: Elegy to the Memory of an Unfortunate Lady[41]
 1728: Peri Bathous, Or the Art of Sinking in Poetry
 1728: The Dunciad[41]
 1731–1735: Moral Essays
 1733–1734: Essay on Man[41]
 1735: Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot

Samuel Johnson

1732–33 Birmingham Journal

1747 Plan for a Dictionary of the English Language
1750–52 The Rambler
1753–54 The Adventurer
1756 Universal Visiter
1756- The Literary Magazine, or Universal Review
1758–60 The Idler
1770 The False Alarm
1771 Thoughts on the Late Transactions Respecting Falkland's Islands
1774 The Patriot
1775 A Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland
Taxation no Tyranny
1781 The Beauties of Johnson

Poetry
1728 Messiah, a translation into Latin of Alexander Pope's Messiah
1738 London
1747 Prologue at the Opening of the Theatre in Drury Lane
1749 The Vanity of Human Wishes
Irene, a Tragedy

Biographies, criticism
1735 A Voyage to Abyssinia, by Jerome Lobo, translated from the French
1744 Life of Mr Richard Savage
1745 Miscellaneous Observations on the Tragedy of Macbeth
1756 "Life of Browne" in Thomas Browne's Christian Morals
Proposals for Printing, by Subscription, the Dramatick Works of William Shakespeare
1765 Preface to the Plays of William Shakespeare
The Plays of William Shakespeare
1779–81 Lives of the Poets

Dictionary

1755 Preface to a Dictionary of the English Language

A Dictionary of the English Language

Novellas
1759 The History of Rasselas, Prince of Abissinia

Wordsworth
Main article: List of poems by William Wordsworth

 Lyrical Ballads, with a Few Other Poems (1798)

o "Simon Lee"
o "We are Seven"
o "Lines Written in Early Spring"
o "Expostulation and Reply"
o "The Tables Turned"
o "The Thorn"
o "Lines Composed A Few Miles above Tintern Abbey"
 Lyrical Ballads, with Other Poems (1800)[dubious – discuss]
o Preface to the Lyrical Ballads
o "Strange fits of passion have I known"[49]
o "She Dwelt among the Untrodden Ways"[49]
o "Three years she grew"[49]
o "A Slumber Did my Spirit Seal"[49]
o "I travelled among unknown men"[49]
o "Lucy Gray"
o "The Two April Mornings"
o "Nutting"
o "The Ruined Cottage"
o "Michael"
o "The Kitten at Play"
 Poems, in Two Volumes (1807)
o "Resolution and Independence"
o "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud" Also known as "Daffodils"
o "My Heart Leaps Up"
o "Ode: Intimations of Immortality"
o "Ode to Duty"
 o "The Solitary Reaper"
o "Elegiac Stanzas"
o "Composed upon Westminster Bridge, September 3, 1802"
o "London, 1802"
o "The World Is Too Much with Us"
 "French Revolution" (1810)[50]
 Guide to the Lakes (1810)
 "To the Cuckoo"
 The Excursion (1814)
 Laodamia (1815, 1845)
 The White Doe of Rylstone (1815)
 Peter Bell (1819)
 Ecclesiastical Sonnets (1822)
 The Prelude (1850)

S.T Coleridge
Lord Byron

Major works[edit]
 Hours of Idleness (1807)
 Lachin y Gair (1807)
 English Bards and Scotch Reviewers (1809)
 Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, Cantos I & II (1812)
 The Giaour (1813) (text on Wikisource)
 The Bride of Abydos (1813)
 The Corsair (1814) (text on Wikisource)
 Lara, A Tale (1814) (text on Wikisource)
 Hebrew Melodies (1815)
 The Siege of Corinth (1816) (text on Wikisource)
 Parisina (1816) (text on Wikisource)
 The Prisoner of Chillon (1816) (text on Wikisource)
 The Dream (1816) (text on Wikisource)
 Prometheus (1816) (text on Wikisource)
 Darkness (1816) (text on Wikisource)
 Manfred (1817) (text on Wikisource)
 The Lament of Tasso (1817)
 Beppo (1818) (text on Wikisource)
 Childe Harold's Pilgrimage (1818) (text on Wikisource)
 Don Juan (1819–1824; incomplete on Byron's death in 1824) (text on Wikisource)
 Mazeppa (1819)
 The Prophecy of Dante (1819)
 Marino Faliero (1820)
 Sardanapalus (1821)
 The Two Foscari (1821)
 Cain (1821)
 The Vision of Judgment (1821)
 Heaven and Earth (1821)
 Werner (1822)
 The Age of Bronze (1823)
 The Island (1823) (text on Wikisource)
 The Deformed Transformed (1824)
 Letters and journals, vol. 1 (1830)
 Letters and journals, vol. 2 (1830)
 P.B Shelley

Poetry, fiction and verse drama[edit]

 (1810) Zastrozzi
 (1810) Original Poetry by Victor and Cazire (collaboration with Elizabeth Shelley)
 (1810) Posthumous Fragments of Margaret Nicholson: Being Poems Found Amongst the Papers of That
Noted Female Who Attempted the Life of the King in 1786
 (1810) St. Irvyne; or, The Rosicrucian (published 1811)
 (1810) The Wandering Jew (published 1831)
 (1812) The Devil's Walk: A Ballad
 (1813) Queen Mab: A Philosophical Poem
 (1815) Alastor, or The Spirit of Solitude (Published 1816)
 (1816) Mont Blanc
 (1816) On Death
 (1817) Hymn to Intellectual Beauty (text)
 (1817) Laon and Cythna; or, The Revolution of the Golden City: A Vision of the Nineteenth
Century (published 1818)
 (1818) The Revolt of Islam, A Poem, in Twelve Cantos
 (1818) Ozymandias (text)
 (1818) Rosalind and Helen: A Modern Eclogue (published in 1819)
 (1818) Lines Written Among the Euganean Hills, October 1818
 (1819) Love's Philosophy
 (1819) The Cenci, A Tragedy, in Five Acts
 (1819) Ode to the West Wind (text)
 (1819) The Mask of Anarchy (published 1832)
 (1819) England in 1819
 (1819) Julian and Maddalo: A Conversation
 (1820) Peter Bell the Third (published in 1839)
 (1820) Prometheus Unbound, A Lyrical Drama, in Four Acts
 (1820) To a Skylark
 (1820) The Cloud
 (1820) The Sensitive Plant[192]
 (1820) Oedipus Tyrannus; Or, Swellfoot The Tyrant: A Tragedy in Two Acts
 (1820) The Witch of Atlas (published in 1824)
 (1821) Adonais
 (1821) Epipsychidion
 (1822) Hellas, A Lyrical Drama
 (1822) The Triumph of Life (unfinished, published in 1824)

Keats

Tennyson
A list of works by Tennyson follows:[51][52]

 Poems by Two Brothers (published 1826; dated 1827 on title page; written with Charles Tennyson)
 "Timbuctoo" (for which he won chancellor's gold medal and was printed in Prolusiones Academicæ)
 Poems, Chiefly Lyrical (1830), in which the following poems were published:
 "All Things Will Die"[53]  "The Kraken"
 "The Deserted House"  "Mariana"
  "The Dying Swan"  "Nothing Will Die"[54]

 "No More", '"Anacreontics" and "A Fragment" contributed to The Gem: A Literary Annual (1831)
 "Sonnet" (Check every outflash, every ruder sally) in The Englishman's Magazine (August, 1831) and later
reprinted in Friendship's Offering (1833)
 Poems (published 1832, but dated 1833 on title page),[55] in which the following poems were published:
 "A Dream of Fair Women"  "The Lotos-Eaters"
 "The Lady of Shalott" – the poem's subject was depicted in  "Oenone"
three paintings (1888, 1894, and 1916) by John William  "The Palace of Art"
Waterhouse  "St. Simeon Stylites" (1833)

 The Lover's Tale (Two parts published in 1833;[56] Tennyson suppressed it immediately after publication as
he felt it was imperfect. A revised version comprising three parts was subsequently published in 1879
together with "The Golden Supper" as a fourth part.)[57]
 "Rosalinde" (1833; suppressed until 1884)[58]
 Poems (1842; with numerous subsequent editions including the 4th edition (1846) and 8th edition
(1853));[59] the collection included many of the poems published in the 1833 anthology (some in revised
form), and the following:
 "'Break, Break, Break'"  "Locksley Hall"
 "The Day-Dream"  "Sir Galahad" (written September 1834)
 "A Dream of Fair Women"  "The Two Voices" (written 1833–1834)
 "Godiva"  "Ulysses" (1833)
 "Lady Clara Vere de Vere" (1832)  "The Vision of Sin"

 The Princess: A Medley (1847),[60] which includes the following poems:

o "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal" – later appeared as a song in the film Vanity Fair (2004), with musical
arrangement by Mychael Danna
o "Tears, Idle Tears"
 In Memoriam (1850),[61] which includes the following poem:
o "Ring Out, Wild Bells" (1850)
 "The Eagle" (1851)
 "The Sister's Shame"[62]
 Maud, and Other Poems (1855), in which the following poems were published:
o "Maud"
o "The Charge of the Light Brigade" (1854) – an early recording exists of Tennyson reading this
 Idylls of the King (1859–1885; composed 1833–1874)
 Enoch Arden and Other Poems (1862/1864), in which the following poems were published:
o "Enoch Arden"
o "Tithonus"
o Ode for the Opening of the Exhibition (1862) with music composed by William Sterndale Bennett
 The Holy Grail and Other Poems (1870), in which the following poem was published:
o "Flower in the Crannied Wall" (1869)
 The Window; or, The Songs of the Wrens (written 1867–1870; published 1871) – a song cycle with music
composed by Arthur Sullivan
 Queen Mary: A Drama (1875)[63] – a play about Mary I of England
 Harold: A Drama (1877)[64] – a play about Harold II of England
 Montenegro (1877)
 The Revenge: A Ballad of the Fleet (1878) – about the ship Revenge
 Ballads and Other Poems (1880)[65]
 Becket (1884)[66]
 Crossing the Bar (1889)
 The Foresters (1891) – a play about Robin Hood with incidental music by Arthur Sullivan
 Kapiolani (published after his death by Hallam Tennyson)[67]
 Robert Browning

 Pauline: A Fragment of a Confession (1833)

 Paracelsus (1835)[50]
 Strafford (play) (1837)
 Sordello (1840)
 Bells and Pomegranates (1841–46)
o Bells and Pomegranates No. I: Pippa Passes (play) (1841)
 The Year's at the Spring
o Bells and Pomegranates No. II: King Victor and King Charles (play) (1842)
o Bells and Pomegranates No. III: Dramatic Lyrics (1842)
 Porphyria's Lover
 Soliloquy of the Spanish Cloister
 My Last Duchess
 The Pied Piper of Hamelin
 Count Gismond
 Johannes Agricola in Meditation
o Bells and Pomegranates No. IV: The Return of the Druses (play) (1843)
o Bells and Pomegranates No. V: A Blot in the 'Scutcheon (play) (1843)
o Bells and Pomegranates No. VI: Colombe's Birthday (play) (1844)
o Bells and Pomegranates No. VII: Dramatic Romances and Lyrics (1845)
 The Laboratory
 How They Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix
 The Bishop Orders His Tomb at Saint Praxed's Church
 The Lost Leader
 Home Thoughts from Abroad
 Meeting at Night
o Bells and Pomegranates No. VIII: Luria and A Soul's Tragedy (plays) (1846)
 Christmas-Eve and Easter-Day (1850)
 Men and Women (1855)
o Evelyn Hope
o Love Among the Ruins
o A Toccata of Galuppi's
o Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came
o Fra Lippo Lippi
o Andrea Del Sarto
o The Patriot
o The Last Ride Together(1855)
o Memorabilia
o Cleon
o How It Strikes a Contemporary
o The Statue and the Bust
o A Grammarian's Funeral
o An Epistle Containing the Strange Medical Experience of Karshish, the Arab Physician
o Bishop Blougram's Apology
o Master Hugues of Saxe-Gotha
o By the Fire-side
o My Star
 Dramatis Personae (1864)
o Caliban upon Setebos
o Rabbi Ben Ezra
o Abt Vogler
o Mr. Sludge, "The Medium"
o Prospice
o A Death in the Desert
 The Ring and the Book (1868–69)
 Balaustion's Adventure (1871)
 Prince Hohenstiel-Schwangau, Saviour of Society (1871)
 Fifine at the Fair (1872)
 Red Cotton Night-Cap Country, or, Turf and Towers (1873)
 Aristophanes' Apology (1875)
o Thamuris Marching
 The Inn Album (1875)
 Pacchiarotto, and How He Worked in Distemper (1876)
o Numpholeptos
 The Agamemnon of Aeschylus (1877)
 La Saisiaz and The Two Poets of Croisic (1878)
 Dramatic Idyls (1879)
 Dramatic Idyls: Second Series (1880)
o Pan and Luna
 Jocoseria (1883)
 Ferishtah's Fancies (1884)
 Parleyings with Certain People of Importance in Their Day (1887)
 Asolando (1889)
o Prologue
o Summum Bonum
o Bad Dreams III
o Flute-Music, with an Accompaniment
o Epilogue

Mathew Arnold
Poetry[edit]
 Stanzas in Memory of the Author of "Obermann" (1849)
 The Strayed Reveller, and Other Poems (1849)
 Empedocles on Etna, and Other Poems (1852)
 Sohrab and Rustum (1853)
 The Scholar-Gipsy (1853)
 Stanzas from the Grande Chartreuse (1855)
 Memorial Verses to Wordsworth
 Rugby Chapel (1867)
 Thyrsis (1865)
Prose[edit]
 Essays in Criticism (1865, 1888)
 Culture and Anarchy (1869)
 Friendship's Garland (1871)
 Literature and Dogma (1873)
 God and the Bible (1875)
 The Study Of Poetry(1880)

See also

Charles Dichens

Dickens's novels and novellas were initially serialised in weekly and monthly magazines, then reprinted in
standard book formats.
 The Pickwick Papers (The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club; monthly serial, April 1836 to November
1837).[263] Novel.
 Oliver Twist (The Adventures of Oliver Twist; monthly serial in Bentley's Miscellany, February 1837 to April
1839). Novel.
 Nicholas Nickleby (The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby; monthly serial, April 1838 to October
1839). Novel.
 The Old Curiosity Shop (weekly serial in Master Humphrey's Clock, April 1840 to November 1841). Novel.
 Barnaby Rudge (Barnaby Rudge: A Tale of the Riots of Eighty; weekly serial in Master Humphrey's Clock,
February to November 1841). Novel.
 A Christmas Carol (A Christmas Carol in Prose: Being a Ghost-story of Christmas; 1843). Novella.
 Martin Chuzzlewit (The Life and Adventures of Martin Chuzzlewit; monthly serial, January 1843 to July
1844). Novel.
 The Chimes (The Chimes: A Goblin Story of Some Bells That Rang an Old Year Out and a New Year In;
1844). Novella.
 The Cricket on the Hearth (The Cricket on the Hearth: A Fairy Tale of Home; 1845). Novella.
 The Battle of Life (The Battle of Life: A Love Story; 1846). Novella.
 Dombey and Son (Dealings with the Firm of Dombey and Son: Wholesale, Retail and for Exportation;
monthly serial, October 1846 to April 1848). Novel.
 The Haunted Man (The Haunted Man and the Ghost's Bargain: A Fancy for Christmas-time; 1848). Novella.
 David Copperfield (The Personal History, Adventures, Experience and Observation of David Copperfield the
Younger of Blunderstone Rookery [Which He Never Meant to Publish on Any Account]; monthly serial, May
1849 to November 1850). Novel.
 Bleak House (monthly serial, March 1852 to September 1853). Novel.
 Hard Times (Hard Times: For These Times; weekly serial in Household Words, 1 April 1854, to 12 August
1854). Novel.
 Little Dorrit (monthly serial, December 1855 to June 1857). Novel.
 A Tale of Two Cities (weekly serial in All the Year Round, 30 April 1859, to 26 November 1859). Novel.
 Great Expectations (weekly serial in All the Year Round, 1 December 1860 to 3 August 1861). Novel.
 Our Mutual Friend (monthly serial, May 1864 to November 1865). Novel.
 The Mystery of Edwin Drood (monthly serial, April 1870 to September 1870), novel left unfinished due to
Dickens's death

W.M Thackery

 The Yellowplush Papers (1837)

 Catherine (1839–1840)
 A Shabby Genteel Story (1840)
 The Paris Sketchbook (1840)
 Second Funeral of Napoleon (1841)
 The Irish Sketchbook (1842)
 The Luck of Barry Lyndon (1844)
 Notes of a Journey from Cornhill to Grand Cairo (1846)
 Mrs. Perkins's Ball (1846), under the name M. A. Titmarsh
 Stray Papers: Being Stories, Reviews, Verses, and Sketches (1821–1847)
 The Book of Snobs (1846–1848)
 Vanity Fair (1847–1848)
 Pendennis (1848–1850)
 Rebecca and Rowena (1850) (a parody sequel to "Ivanhoe")
 Men's Wives (1852)
 The History of Henry Esmond (1852)
 The English Humorists of the Eighteenth Century (1853)
 The Newcomes (1854–1855)
 The Rose and the Ring (1854–1855)
 The Virginians (1857–1859)
 Lovel the Widower (1860)
 Four Georges (1860–1861)
 The Adventures of Philip (1861–1862)
 Roundabout Papers (1863)
 Denis Duval (1864)
 Ballads (1869)
 Burlesques (1869)
 The Orphan of Pimlico (1876)

Thomas Hardy
Prose[edit]
In 1912, Hardy divided his novels and collected short stories into three classes:[81]

Novels of character and environment[edit]

 The Poor Man and the Lady (1867, unpublished and lost)
 Under the Greenwood Tree: A Rural Painting of the Dutch School (1872)
 Far from the Madding Crowd (1874)
 The Return of the Native (1878)
 The Mayor of Casterbridge: The Life and Death of a Man of Character (1886)
 The Woodlanders (1887)
 Wessex Tales (1888, a collection of short stories)
 Tess of the d'Urbervilles: A Pure Woman Faithfully Presented (1891)
 Life's Little Ironies (1894, a collection of short stories)
 Jude the Obscure (1895)
Romances and fantasies[edit]
Further information: Romance (literary fiction)

 A Pair of Blue Eyes: A Novel (1873)

 The Trumpet-Major (1880)
 Two on a Tower: A Romance (1882)
 A Group of Noble Dames (1891, a collection of short stories)
 The Well-Beloved: A Sketch of a Temperament (1897) (first published as a serial from 1892)
Novels of ingenuity[edit]

 Desperate Remedies: A Novel (1871)

 The Hand of Ethelberta: A Comedy in Chapters (1876)
 A Laodicean: A Story of To-day (1881)

T.S Eliot

 Prose
o "The Birds of Prey" (a short story; 1905)[129]
o "A Tale of a Whale" (a short story; 1905)
o "The Man Who Was King" (a short story; 1905)[130]
o "The Wine and the Puritans" (review, 1909)
o "The Point of View" (1909)
o "Gentlemen and Seamen" (1909)
o "Egoist" (review, 1909)
 Poems
o "A Fable for Feasters" (1905)
o "[A Lyric:]'If Time and Space as Sages say'" (1905)
o "[At Graduation 1905]" (1905)
o "Song: 'If space and time, as sages say'" (1907)
o "Before Morning" (1908)
o "Circe's Palace" (1908)
o "Song: 'When we came home across the hill'" (1909)
 o "On a Portrait" (1909)
o "Song: 'The moonflower opens to the moth'" (1909)[131]
o "Nocturne" (1909)
o "Humoresque" (1910)
o "Spleen" (1910)
o "[Class] Ode" (1910)
o "The Death of Saint Narcissus" (c. 1911-15)[131]

Poetry[edit]
 Prufrock and Other Observations (1917)
o The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock
o Portrait of a Lady
o Preludes
o Rhapsody on a Windy Night
o Morning at the Window
o The Boston Evening Transcript (about the Boston Evening Transcript)
o Aunt Helen
o Cousin Nancy
o Mr. Apollinax
o Hysteria
o Conversation Galante
o La Figlia Che Piange
 Poems (1920)
o Gerontion
o Burbank with a Baedeker: Bleistein with a Cigar
o Sweeney Erect
o A Cooking Egg
o Le Directeur
o Mélange Adultère de Tout
o Lune de Miel
o The Hippopotamus
o Dans le Restaurant
o Whispers of Immortality
o Mr. Eliot's Sunday Morning Service
o Sweeney Among the Nightingales
 The Waste Land (1922)
 The Hollow Men (1925)
 Ariel Poems (1927–1954)
o Journey of the Magi (1927)
o A Song for Simeon (1928)
o Animula (1929)
o Marina (1930)
o Triumphal March (1931)
o The Cultivation of Christmas Trees (1954)
o Macavity:The Mystery Cat
 Ash Wednesday (1930)
 Coriolan (1931)
 Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats (1939)
 The Marching Song of the Pollicle Dogs and Billy M'Caw: The Remarkable Parrot (1939) in The Queen's Book of the
Red Cross
 Four Quartets (1945)

Plays[edit]
 Sweeney Agonistes (published in 1926, first performed in 1934)
 The Rock (1934)
 Murder in the Cathedral (1935)
 The Family Reunion (1939)
 The Cocktail Party (1949)
 The Confidential Clerk (1953)
 The Elder Statesman (first performed in 1958, published in 1959)
Non-fiction[edit]
 Christianity & Culture (1939, 1948)
 The Second-Order Mind (1920)
 Tradition and the Individual Talent (1920)
 The Sacred Wood: Essays on Poetry and Criticism (1920)
o "Hamlet and His Problems"
 Homage to John Dryden (1924)
 Shakespeare and the Stoicism of Seneca (1928)
 For Lancelot Andrewes (1928)
 Dante (1929)
 Selected Essays, 1917-1932 (1932)
 The Use of Poetry and the Use of Criticism (1933)
 After Strange Gods (1934)
 Elizabethan Essays (1934)
 Essays Ancient and Modern (1936)
 The Idea of a Christian Society (1939)
 A Choice of Kipling's Verse (1941) made by Eliot, with an essay on Rudyard Kipling
 Notes Towards the Definition of Culture (1948)
 Poetry and Drama (1951)
 The Three Voices of Poetry (1954)
 The Frontiers of Criticism (1956)
 On Poetry and Poets (1943)

Posthumous publications[edit]
 To Criticize the Critic (1965)
 Poems Written in Early Youth (1967)
 The Waste Land: Facsimile Edition (1974)
 Inventions of the March Hare: Poems 1909–1917 (1996)

G.B Shaw
1890s

Full-length plays

 Widowers' Houses
 The Philanderer
 Mrs Warren's Profession
 Arms and the Man
 Candida
 You Never Can Tell
 The Devil's Disciple
 Caesar and Cleopatra
 Captain Brassbound's Conversion
Adaptation

 The Gadfly
Short play

 The Man of Destiny

1900–1909

Full-length plays

 Man and Superman

 John Bull's Other Island
 Major Barbara
 The Doctor's Dilemma
 Getting Married
 Misalliance
Short plays

 The Admirable Bashville

 How He Lied to Her Husband
 Passion, Poison, and Petrifaction
 The Shewing-Up of Blanco Posnet
 Press Cuttings
 The Fascinating Foundling
 The Glimpse of Reality
1910–1919

Full-length plays

 Fanny's First Play

 Androcles and the Lion
 Pygmalion
 Heartbreak House
Short plays

 The Dark Lady of the Sonnets

 Overruled
 The Music Cure
 Great Catherine
 The Inca of Perusalem
 O'Flaherty V.C.
 Augustus Does His Bit
 Annajanska, the Bolshevik Empress
1920–1950

Full-length plays

 Back to Methuselah
 Saint Joan
 The Apple Cart
 Too True to Be Good
 On the Rocks
 The Simpleton of the Unexpected Isles
 The Millionairess
 Geneva
 In Good King Charles's Golden Days
 Buoyant Billions
Short plays

 A Village Wooing
 The Six of Calais
 Cymbeline Refinished
 Farfetched Fables
 Shakes versus Shav
 Why She Would Not

W.B Yeats

1880s[edit]

 1885 – "Song of the Fairies" & "Voices," poems in the Dublin University Review (March)
 1886 – Mosada, verse play
 1888 – Fairy and Folk Tales of the Irish Peasantry
 1889 – Crossways[1]
 1889 – The Wanderings of Oisin and Other Poems, includes "The Wanderings of Oisin", "The Song of the
Happy Shepherd", "The Stolen Child" and "Down by the Salley Gardens"

1890s[edit]

 1890 – "The Lake Isle of Innisfree", poem first published in the National Observer, 13 December; poem
included in The Countess Kathleen and Various Legends and Lyrics, 1892[2]
 1890 – Irish Fairies in The Leisure Hour[3]
 1891 – Representative Irish Tales
 1891 – John Sherman and Dhoya, two stories[4]
 1892 – Irish Fairy Tales
 1892 – The Countess Kathleen and Various Legends and Lyrics, includes "The Lake Isle of Innisfree" (see
1890, above)[2] (Lyrics from this book appear in Yeats' collected editions in a section titled "The Rose" [1893]
but Yeats never published a book titled "The Rose")
 1893 – The Celtic Twilight, poetry and nonfiction[2]
 1893 – The Rose, poems[2]
 1893 – The Works of William Blake: Poetic, Symbolic and Critical, co-written with Edwin Ellis
 1894 – The Land of Heart's Desire, published in April, his first acted play, performed 29 March[2]
 1895 – Poems, verse and drama; the first edition of his collected poems. Containing: The Countess
Cathleen, The Land of Heart's Desire, The Wanderings of Usheen and the poetry collections The Rose,
Crossways[2]
 1895 – Editor, A Book of Irish Verse, an anthology[2]
 1897 – The Tables of the Law. The Adoration of the Magi, privately printed; The Tables of the Law first
published in The Savoy, November 1896; a regular edition of this book appeared in 1904[2]
 1897 – The Secret Rose, fiction[2]
 1899 – The Wind Among the Reeds, including "Song of the Old Mother"

1900s[edit]

 1900 – The Shadowy Waters, poems[2]

 1902 – Cathleen Ní Houlihan, play[2]
 1903 – Ideas of Good and Evil, nonfiction[2][5]
 1903 – In the Seven Woods, poems,[2] includes "Adam's Curse" (Dun Emer Press)
 1903 – Where There is Nothing, play[2]
 1903 – The Hour Glass, play, copyright edition (see also 1904 edition)[2]
 1904 – The Hour-Glass; Cathleen ni Houlihan; The Pot of Broth, plays[2]
 1904 – The King's Threshold; and On Baile's Strand[2]
 1904 – The Tables of the Law; The Adoration of the Magi, a privately printed edition appeared in 1897[2]
 1905 – Stories of Red Hanrahan, published in 1905 by the Dun Emer Press, although the book states the
year of publication was 1904; contains stories from The Secret Rose (1897) rewritten with Lady Gregory;
another edition was published in 1927[2]
 1906 – Poems, 1899 –1905, verse and plays[2]
 1907 – Deirdre[2]
 1907 – Discoveries, nonfiction[2]

1910s[edit]

 1910 – The Green Helmet and Other Poems, verse and plays[2]
 1910 – Poems: Second Series[2]
 1911 – Synge and the Ireland of his Time, nonfiction[2]
 1912 – The Cutting of an Agate
 1912 – Selections from the Writings of Lord Dunsany
 1912 – A Coat
 1913 – Poems Written in Discouragement
 1916 – Responsibilities, and Other Poems[2]
 1916 – Reveries Over Childhood and Youth, nonfiction[2]
 1916 – Easter 1916[2]
 1917 – The Wild Swans at Coole, Other Verses and a Play in Verse, a significantly revised edition appeared
in 1919[2]
 1918 – Per Amica Silentia Lunae
 1918 – In Memory of Major Robert Gregory
 1918 – The Leaders of the Crowd
 1919 – Two Plays for Dancers, plays; became part of Four Plays for Dancers, published in 1921[2]
 1919 – The Wild Swans at Coole, significant revision of the 1917 edition: has the poems from the 1917
edition and others, including "An Irish Airman Foresees His Death" and "The Phases of the Moon"; contains:
"The Wild Swans at Coole", "Ego Dominus Tuus", "The Scholars" and "On being asked for a War Poem"[2]

1920s[edit]

 1920 – "The Second Coming"

 1921 – Michael Robartes and the Dancer, poems; published in February, although book itself states "1920"[2]
 1921 – Four Plays for Dancers, plays; includes contents of Two Plays for Dancers, published in 1919,
together with At the Hawk's Well and Calvary[2]
 1921 – Four Years
 1922 – Later Poems[2]
 1922 – The Player Queen, play[2]
 1922 – Plays in Prose and Verse, plays[2]
 1922 – The Trembling of the Veil[2]
 1922 – Seven Poems and a Fragment[6]
 1923 – Plays and Controversies[2]
 1924 – The Cat and the Moon, and Certain Poems, poems and drama[2]
 1924 – Essays[2]
 1925 – The Bounty of Sweden[7]
 1925 – A Vision A, nonfiction, a much revised edition appeared in 1937, and a final revised edition was
published in 1956[2]
 1926 – Estrangement
 1926 – Autobiographies of William Butler Yeats, nonfiction; see also, Autobiography 1938[2]
 1927 – October Blast[2]
 1927 – Stories of Red Hanrahan and the Secret Rose, poetry and fiction[2]
 1927 – The Resurrection, a short play first performed in 1934
 1928 – The Tower, includes "Sailing to Byzantium"[2]
 1928 – The Death of Synge, and Other Passages from an Old Diary, poems[2]
 1928 – Sophocles' King Oedipus: a version for the modern stage
 1929 – A Packet for Ezra Pound, poems[2]
 1929 – The Winding Stair published by Fountain Press in a signed limited edition, now exceedingly rare

1930s[edit]

 1932 – Words for Music Perhaps, and Other Poems[2]

 1933 – Collected Poems[2]
 1933 – The Winding Stair and Other Poems[2]
 1934 – Collected Plays[2]
 1934 – The King of the Great Clock Tower, poems[2]
 1934 – Wheels and Butterflies, drama[2]
 1934 – The Words Upon the Window Pane, drama[2]
 1935 – Dramatis Personae[2]
 1935 – A Full Moon in March, poems[2]
 1937 – A Vision B, nonfiction, a much revised edition of the original, which appeared in 1925; reissued with
minor changes in 1956, and with further changes in 1962[2]
 1937 – Essays 1931 to 1936[2]
 1937 – Broadsides: New Irish & English Songs, edited by Yeats and Dorothy Wellesley[8]
 1938 – Autobiography, includes Reveries over Childhood and Youth (published in 1914), The Trembling of
the Veil (1922), Dramatis Personae (1935), The Death of Synge (1928), and other pieces; see
also Autobiographies (1926)[2]
 1938 – The Herne's Egg, drama[2]
 1938 – The Ten Principal Upanishads
 1938 – New Poems[2]
 1939 – Last Poems and Two Plays poems and drama (posthumous)[2]
 1939 – On the Boiler, essays, poems and a play (posthumous)[2]

Notes

W.H Auden
Books

 Poems (London, 1930; second edn., seven poems substituted, London, 1933; includes poems and Paid on
Both Sides: A Charade[61]) (dedicated to Christopher Isherwood).
 The Orators: An English Study (London, 1932, verse and prose; slightly revised edn., London, 1934; revised
edn. with new preface, London, 1966; New York 1967) (dedicated to Stephen Spender).
 The Dance of Death (London, 1933, play)[61] (dedicated to Robert Medley and Rupert Doone).
 Poems (New York, 1934; contains Poems [1933 edition], The Orators [1932 edition], and The Dance of
Death).
 The Dog Beneath the Skin (London, New York, 1935; play, with Christopher Isherwood)[61] (dedicated to
Robert Moody).
 The Ascent of F6 (London, 1936; 2nd edn., 1937; New York, 1937; play, with Christopher
Isherwood)[61] (dedicated to John Bicknell Auden).
 Look, Stranger! (London, 1936, poems; US edn., On This Island, New York, 1937) (dedicated to Erika
Mann)
 Letters from Iceland (London, New York, 1937; verse and prose, with Louis MacNeice)[62] (dedicated
to George Augustus Auden).
 On the Frontier (London, 1938; New York 1939; play, with Christopher Isherwood)[61] (dedicated to Benjamin
Britten).
 Journey to a War (London, New York, 1939; verse and prose, with Christopher Isherwood)[62] (dedicated
to E. M. Forster).
 Another Time (London, New York 1940; poetry) (dedicated to Chester Kallman).
 The Double Man (New York, 1941, poems; UK edn., New Year Letter, London, 1941) (Dedicated
to Elizabeth Mayer).
 For the Time Being (New York, 1944; London, 1945; two long poems: "The Sea and the Mirror: A
Commentary on Shakespeare's The Tempest", dedicated to James and Tania Stern, and "For the Time
Being: A Christmas Oratorio", in memoriam Constance Rosalie Auden [Auden's mother]).
 The Collected Poetry of W. H. Auden (New York, 1945; includes new poems) (dedicated to Christopher
Isherwood and Chester Kallman). Full text.[106]
 The Age of Anxiety: A Baroque Eclogue (New York, 1947; London, 1948; verse; won the 1948 Pulitzer Prize
for Poetry) (dedicated to John Betjeman).
 Collected Shorter Poems, 1930–1944 (London, 1950; similar to 1945 Collected Poetry) (dedicated to
Christopher Isherwood and Chester Kallman).
 The Enchafèd Flood (New York, 1950; London, 1951; prose) (dedicated to Alan Ansen).[107]
 Nones (New York, 1951; London, 1952; poems) (dedicated to Reinhold and Ursula Niebuhr)
 The Shield of Achilles (New York, London, 1955; poems) (won the 1956 National Book Award for
Poetry)[108] (dedicated to Lincoln and Fidelma Kirstein).
 Homage to Clio (New York, London, 1960; poems) (dedicated to E. R. and A. E. Dodds).
 The Dyer's Hand (New York, 1962; London, 1963; essays) (dedicated to Nevill Coghill).[109]
 About the House (New York, London, 1965; poems) (dedicated to Edmund and Elena Wilson).
 Collected Shorter Poems 1927–1957 (London, 1966; New York, 1967) (dedicated to Christopher Isherwood
and Chester Kallman).
 Collected Longer Poems (London, 1968; New York, 1969).
 Secondary Worlds (London, New York, 1969; prose) (dedicated to Valerie Eliot).[110]
 City Without Walls and Other Poems (London, New York, 1969) (dedicated to Peter Heyworth).
 A Certain World: A Commonplace Book (New York, London, 1970; quotations with commentary) (dedicated
to Geoffrey Grigson).[111]
 Epistle to a Godson and Other Poems (London, New York, 1972) (dedicated to Orlan Fox).
 Forewords and Afterwords (New York, London, 1973; essays) (dedicated to Hannah Arendt).
 Thank You, Fog: Last Poems (London, New York, 1974) (dedicated to Michael and Marny Yates).
Film scripts and opera libretti
 Coal Face (1935, closing chorus for GPO Film Unit documentary).[61]
 Night Mail (1936, narrative for GPO Film Unit documentary, not published separately except as a
programme note).[61]
 Paul Bunyan (1941, libretto for operetta by Benjamin Britten; not published until 1976).[65]
 The Rake's Progress (1951, with Chester Kallman, libretto for an opera by Igor Stravinsky).[65]
 Elegy for Young Lovers (1956, with Chester Kallman, libretto for an opera by Hans Werner Henze).[65]
 The Bassarids (1961, with Chester Kallman, libretto for an opera by Hans Werner Henze based on The
Bacchae of Euripides).[65]
 Runner (1962, documentary film narrative for National Film Board of Canada)[65]
 Love's Labour's Lost (1973, with Chester Kallman, libretto for an opera by Nicolas Nabokov, based
on Shakespeare's play).[65]
Musical collaborations

 Our Hunting Fathers (1936, song cycle written for Benjamin Britten)
 Hymn to St Cecilia (1942, choral piece composed by Benjamin Britten)
 An Evening of Elizabethan Verse and its Music (1954 recording with the New York Pro Musica Antiqua,
director Noah Greenberg; Auden spoke the verse texts)
 The Play of Daniel (1958, verse narration for a production by the New York Pro Musica Antiqua, director
Noah Greenberg)[65]

D.H Lawrence

Novels[edit]
 The White Peacock (1911)
 The Trespasser (1912)
 Sons and Lovers (1913)
 The Rainbow (1915)
 Women in Love (1920)
 The Lost Girl (1920)
 Aaron's Rod (1922)
 Kangaroo (1923)
 The Boy in the Bush (1924), coauthored with M.L. (Mollie or Molly) Skinner
 The Plumed Serpent (1926)
 Lady Chatterley's Lover (1928)
 The Escaped Cock (1929), republished as The Man Who Died

Short-story collections[edit]
 The Prussian Officer and Other Stories (1914)
 England, My England and Other Stories (1922)
 The Complete Short Stories (1922) Three volumes, reissued in 1961 by The Viking Press, Inc.
 The Fox, The Captain's Doll, The Ladybird (1923)
 St Mawr and Other Stories (1925)
 The Woman who Rode Away and Other Stories (1928)
 The Rocking-Horse Winner (1926)
 The Virgin and the Gipsy and Other Stories (1930)
 Love Among the Haystacks and Other Pieces (1930)
 The Lovely Lady and Other Tales (1932)
 The Tales of D.H. Lawrence (1934) – Heinemann
 Collected Stories (1994) – Everyman's Library

James Joyce
 Notable  Dubliners (1914)
works  A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (1916)
 Ulysses (1922)
 Finnegans Wake (1939)

Joseph Conrad
Novels[edit]
 Almayer's Folly (1895)
 An Outcast of the Islands (1896)
 The Nigger of the 'Narcissus' (1897)
 Heart of Darkness (1899)
 Lord Jim (1900)
 The Inheritors (with Ford Madox Ford) (1901)
 Typhoon (1902, begun 1899)
 The End of the Tether (written in 1902; collected in Youth, a Narrative and Two Other Stories, 1902)
 Romance (with Ford Madox Ford, 1903)
 Nostromo (1904)
 The Secret Agent (1907)
 Under Western Eyes (1911)
 Chance (1913)
 Victory (1915)
 The Shadow Line (1917)
 The Arrow of Gold (1919)
 The Rescue (1920)
 The Nature of a Crime (1923, with Ford Madox Ford)
 The Rover (1923)
 Suspense (1925; unfinished, published posthumously)

H.G Wells

Notable works  The World Set Free

 The Outline of History
 The Country of the Blind
 The Red Room
 The Time Machine
 The Invisible Man
 The War of the Worlds
 The Island of Doctor Moreau
 The First Men in the Moon
 The Shape of Things to Come
 Ann Veronica
 When the Sleeper Wakes

George well
Novels[edit]
 1934 – Burmese Days
 1935 – A Clergyman's Daughter
 1936 – Keep the Aspidistra Flying
 1939 – Coming Up for Air
 1945 – Animal Farm
 1949 – Nineteen Eighty-Four
Nonfiction[edit]
 1933 – Down and Out in Paris and London
 1937 – The Road to Wigan Pier
 1938 – Homage to Catalonia

John Bunyan
Further allegorical works were to follow:
Pilgrims Progress (1678)
The Life and Death of Mr. Badman (1680),
The Holy War (1682), and

Pilgrim's Progress Part II (1684).

Grace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners,
a spiritual autobiography, was published in 1666, when he was still in prison.

Harold Pinter
The Birthday Party (1957),
The Homecoming (1964)
and Betrayal (1978), each of which he adapted for the screen.
His screenplay adaptations of others' works include The Servant (1963),
The Go-Between (1971), The French Lieutenant's Woman (1981), The Trial
(1993) and Sleuth (2007).
John Donne
Works[edit]

 The Flea (1590s)

 Biathanatos (1608)
 Pseudo-Martyr (1610)
 Ignatius His Conclave (1611)
 A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning (1611)
 The Courtier's Library (1611, published 1651)
 The First Anniversary: An Anatomy of the World (1611)
 The Second Anniversary: Of the Progress of the Soul (1612)
 Devotions upon Emergent Occasions (1624)
 The Good-Morrow (1633)
 The Canonization (1633)
 Holy Sonnets (1633)
 As Due By Many Titles (1633)
 Death Be Not Proud (1633)
 The Sun Rising (1633)
 The Dream (1633)
 Elegy XIX: To His Mistress Going to Bed (1633)
 Batter my heart, three-person'd God (1633)
 Poems (1633)
 Juvenilia: or Certain Paradoxes and Problems (1633)
 LXXX Sermons (1640)
 Fifty Sermons (1649)
 Essays in Divinity (1651)
 Letters to severall persons of honour (1651)
 XXVI Sermons (1661)
 A Hymn to God the Father (unknown)

Milton
Poetry and drama[edit]
 1629: On the Morning of Christ's Nativity
 1630: On Shakespeare
 1631: On Arriving at the Age of Twenty-Three
 1632: L'Allegro
 1632: Il Penseroso
 1634: A Mask Presented at Ludlow Castle, 1634, commonly known as Comus (a masque)
 1637: Lycidas
 1645: Poems of Mr John Milton, Both English and Latin
 1652: When I Consider How My Light is Spent (Commonly referred to as "On his blindness", though Milton
did not use this title)[a]
 1655: On the Late Massacre in Piedmont
 1667: Paradise Lost
 1671: Paradise Regained
 1671: Samson Agonistes
 1673: Poems, &c, Upon Several Occasions
 Arcades: a masque. (date is unknown).
 On his Deceased wife, To The Nightingale, On reaching the Age of twenty four.
Prose[edit]
 Of Reformation (1641)
 Of Prelatical Episcopacy (1641)
 Animadversions (1641)
 The Reason of Church-Government Urged against Prelaty (1642)
 Apology for Smectymnuus (1642)
 Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce (1643)
 Judgement of Martin Bucer Concerning Divorce (1644)
 Of Education (1644)
 Areopagitica (1644)
 Tetrachordon (1645)
 Colasterion (1645)
 The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates (1649)
 Eikonoklastes (1649)
 Defensio pro Populo Anglicano [First Defence] (1651)
 Defensio Secunda [Second Defence] (1654)
 A Treatise of Civil Power (1659)
 The Likeliest Means to Remove Hirelings from the Church (1659)
 The Ready and Easy Way to Establish a Free Commonwealth (1660)
 Brief Notes Upon a Late Sermon (1660)
 Accedence Commenced Grammar (1669)
 The History of Britain (1670)
 Artis logicae plenior institutio [Art of Logic] (1672)
 Of True Religion (1673)
 Epistolae Familiaries (1674)
 Prolusiones (1674)
 A brief History of Moscovia, and other less known Countries lying Eastward of Russia as far as Cathay,
gathered from the writings of several Eye-witnesses (1682)
 De Doctrina Christiana (1823)

Jonathan Swift
Essays, tracts, pamphlets, periodicals[edit]
 "A Meditation upon a Broom-stick" (1703–10)
 "A Tritical Essay upon the Faculties of the Mind" (1707–11)[50]
 The Bickerstaff-Partridge Papers (1708–09)
 "An Argument Against Abolishing Christianity" (1708–11): Full text
 The Intelligencer (with Thomas Sheridan (1719–1788)): Text: Project Gutenberg
 The Examiner (1710): Texts: Project Gutenberg
 "A Proposal for Correcting, Improving and Ascertaining the English Tongue" (1712): Full texts: Jack
Lynch, U of Virginia[permanent dead link]
 "On the Conduct of the Allies" (1711)
 "Hints Toward an Essay on Conversation" (1713): Full text: [http://www.bartleby.com/27/8.html Bartleby.com
 "The Publick Spirit of the Whigs, set forth in their generous encouragement of the author of the crisis" (1714)
 "A Letter to a Young Gentleman, Lately Entered into Holy Orders" (1720)
 "A Letter of Advice to a Young Poet" (1721): Full text: Bartleby.com
 Drapier's Letters (1724, 1725): Full text: Project Gutenberg
 "Bon Mots de Stella" (1726): a curiously irrelevant appendix to "Gulliver's Travels"
 "A Modest Proposal", perhaps the most notable satire in English, suggesting that the Irish should engage in
cannibalism. (Written in 1729)
 "An Essay on the Fates of Clergymen"
 "A Treatise on Good Manners and Good Breeding": Full text: Bartleby.com
 "A modest address to the wicked authors of the present age. Particularly the authors of Christianity not
founded on argument; and of The resurrection of Jesus considered" (1743–45?)
Poems[edit]

An 1850 illustration of Swift

 "Ode to the Athenian Society", Swift's first publication, printed in The Athenian Mercury in the supplement of
Feb 14, 1691.
 Poems of Jonathan Swift, D.D. Texts at Project Gutenberg: Volume One, Volume Two
 "Baucis and Philemon" (1706–09): Full text: Munseys
 "A Description of the Morning" (1709): Full annotated text: U of Toronto; Another text: U of Virginia[permanent dead
link]

 "A Description of a City Shower" (1710): Full text: U of Virginia[permanent dead link]
 "Cadenus and Vanessa" (1713): Full text: Munseys
 "Phillis, or, the Progress of Love" (1719): Full text: theotherpages.org
 Stella's birthday poems:
o 1719. Full annotated text: U of Toronto
o 1720. Full text: U of Virginia[permanent dead link]
 o 1727. Full text: U of Toronto
 "The Progress of Beauty" (1719–20): Full text: OurCivilisation.com
 "The Progress of Poetry" (1720): Full text: theotherpages.org
 "A Satirical Elegy on the Death of a Late Famous General" (1722): Full text: U of Toronto
 "To Quilca, a Country House not in Good Repair" (1725): Full text: U of Toronto
 "Advice to the Grub Street Verse-writers" (1726): Full text: U of Toronto
 "The Furniture of a Woman's Mind" (1727)
 "On a Very Old Glass" (1728): Full text: Gosford.co.uk
 "A Pastoral Dialogue" (1729): Full text: Gosford.co.uk
 "The Grand Question debated Whether Hamilton's Bawn should be turned into a Barrack or a Malt House"
(1729): Full text: Gosford.co.uk
 "On Stephen Duck, the Thresher and Favourite Poet" (1730): Full text: U of Toronto
 "Death and Daphne" (1730): Full text: OurCivilisation.com
 "The Place of the Damn'd" (1731): Full text at the Wayback Machine (archived 27 October 2009)
 "A Beautiful Young Nymph Going to Bed" (1731): Full annotated text: Jack Lynch; Another text: U of
Virginia[permanent dead link]
 "Strephon and Chloe" (1731): Full annotated text: Jack Lynch; Another text: U of Virginia Archived 30 May
2014 at the Wayback Machine
 "Helter Skelter" (1731): Full text: OurCivilisation.com
 "Cassinus and Peter: A Tragical Elegy" (1731): Full annotated text: Jack Lynch
 "The Day of Judgment" (1731): Full text
 "Verses on the Death of Dr. Swift, D.S.P.D." (1731–32): Full annotated texts: Jack Lynch, U of Toronto; Non-
annotated text:: U of Virginia[permanent dead link]
 "An Epistle to a Lady" (1732): Full text: OurCivilisation.com
 "The Beasts' Confession to the Priest" (1732): Full annotated text: U of Toronto
 "The Lady's Dressing Room" (1732): Full annotated text: Jack Lynch
 "On Poetry: A Rhapsody" (1733)[51]
 "The Puppet Show"
 "The Logicians Refuted"
Correspondence, personal writings[edit]
 "When I Come to Be Old" – Swift's resolutions. (1699)
 A Journal to Stella (1710–13): Full text (presented as daily entries): The Journal to Stella;
Extracts: OurCivilisation.com;
 Letters:
o Selected Letters
o To Oxford and Pope: OurCivilisation.com
 The Correspondence of Jonathan Swift, D.D. Edited by David Woolley. In four volumes, plus index volume.
Frankfurt am Main; New York : P. Lang, c. 1999 – c. 2007.
Sermons, prayers[edit]
 Three Sermons and Three Prayers. Full text: U of Adelaide, Project Gutenberg
 Three Sermons: I. on mutual subjection. II. on conscience. III. on the trinity. Text: Project Gutenberg
 Writings on Religion and the Church. Text at Project Gutenberg: Volume One, Volume Two
 "The First He Wrote Oct. 17, 1727." Full text: Worldwideschool.org
 "The Second Prayer Was Written Nov. 6, 1727." Full text: Worldwideschool.org
Miscellany[edit]
 Directions to Servants (1731): Full text: Jonathon Swift Archive[permanent dead link]
 A Complete Collection of Genteel and Ingenious Conversation (1738)
 "Thoughts on Various Subjects." Full text: U of Adelaide Archived 14 October 2007 at the Wayback Machine
 Historical Writings: Project Gutenberg
 Swift quotes at Bartleby: Bartleby.com – 59 quotations, with notes
 The Benefit of Farting Explained, published under the pseudonym Don Fartinando Puff-Indorst, Professor of
Bumbast in the University of Crackow.[52]
 V.S Naipaul
Fiction[edit]
 The Mystic Masseur (1957)
 The Suffrage of Elvira (1958)[137]
 Miguel Street (1959)
 A House for Mr Biswas (1961)
 Mr Stone and the Knights Companion (1963)
 The Mimic Men (1967)
 A Flag on the Island (1967)
 In a Free State (1971) – Booker Prize Winner
 Guerrillas (1975)
 A Bend in the River (1979)
 The Enigma of Arrival (1987)
 A Way in the World (1994)
 Half a Life (2001)
 Magic Seeds (2004)
Non-fiction[edit]
 The Middle Passage: Impressions of Five Societies – British, French and Dutch in the West Indies and
South America (1962)
 An Area of Darkness (1964)[138]
 The Loss of El Dorado (1969)
 The Overcrowded Barracoon and Other Articles (1972)
 India: A Wounded Civilization (1977)
 A Congo Diary (1980), published by Sylvester & Orphanos
 The Return of Eva Perón and the Killings in Trinidad (1980)[139]
 Among the Believers: An Islamic Journey (1981)
 Finding the Centre: Two Narratives (1984)[140]
 A Turn in the South (1989)
 India: A Million Mutinies Now (1990)
 Beyond Belief: Islamic Excursions among the Converted Peoples (1998)
 Between Father and Son: Family Letters (1999, edited by Gillon Aitken)
 The Writer and the World: Essays (2002)
 A Writer's People: Ways of Looking and Feeling (2007)
 The Masque of Africa: Glimpses of African Belief (2010)
 "Grief: A Writer Reckons with Loss". Personal History. The New Yorker. 95 (43): 18–24. 6 January 2020

Margaret Atwood
Novels

 The Edible Woman (1969)

 Surfacing (1972)
 Lady Oracle (1976)
 Life Before Man (1979, finalist for the Governor General's Award)
 Bodily Harm (1981)
 The Handmaid's Tale (1985, winner of the 1987 Arthur C. Clarke Award and 1985 Governor General's
Award, finalist for the 1986 Booker Prize)
 Cat's Eye (1988, finalist for the 1988 Governor General's Award and the 1989 Booker Prize)
 The Robber Bride (1993, finalist for the 1994 Governor General's Award and shortlisted for the James
Tiptree Jr. Award)
 Alias Grace (1996, winner of the 1996 Giller Prize, finalist for the 1996 Booker Prize and the 1996 Governor
General's Award, shortlisted for the 1997 Orange Prize for Fiction)
 The Blind Assassin (2000, winner of the 2000 Booker Prize and finalist for the 2000 Governor General's
Award, shortlisted for the 2001 Orange Prize for Fiction.)
 Oryx and Crake (2003, finalist for the 2003 Booker Prize and the 2003 Governor General's Award and
shortlisted for the 2004 Orange Prize for Fiction.)
 The Penelopiad (2005, nominated for the 2006 Mythopoeic Fantasy Award for Adult Literature and longlisted
for the 2007 International Dublin Literary Award)
 The Year of the Flood (2009, Oryx and Crake companion, longlisted for the 2011 International Dublin
Literary Award)
 MaddAddam (2013) (Third novel in Oryx and Crake trilogy)
 Scribbler Moon (written in 2014 as part of the Future Library project; will remain unpublished until 2114)[68]
 The Heart Goes Last (2015) (Winner of the 2015 Red Tentacle award)
 Hag-Seed (2016) (Longlisted for the 2017 Women Prize for Fiction)
 The Testaments (2019, joint winner of the 2019 Booker Prize)[208]
Short fiction collections

 Dancing Girls (1977, winner of the St. Lawrence Award for Fiction and the award of The Periodical
Distributors of Canada for Short Fiction)
 Murder in the Dark (1983)
 Bluebeard's Egg (1983)
 Wilderness Tips (1991, finalist for the Governor General's Award)
 Good Bones (1992)
 Good Bones and Simple Murders (1994)
 The Labrador Fiasco (1996)
 The Tent (2006)
 Moral Disorder (2006)
 Stone Mattress (2014)
 Old Babes in the Wood (2023)
Poetry collections

 Double Persephone (1961)

 The Circle Game (1964, winner of the 1966 Governor General's Award)
 Expeditions (1965)
 Speeches for Doctor Frankenstein (1966)
 The Animals in That Country (1968)
 The Journals of Susanna Moodie (1970)
 Procedures for Underground (1970)
 Power Politics (1971)
 You Are Happy (1974) Includes the poem Song of the Worms
 Selected Poems (1976)
 Two-Headed Poems (1978)
 True Stories (1981)
 Love Songs of a Terminator (1983)
 Snake Poems (1983)[209]
 Interlunar (1984)
 Selected Poems 1966–1984 (Canada)
 Selected Poems II: 1976–1986 (US)
 Morning in the Burned House, McClelland & Stewart (1995)
 Eating Fire: Selected Poems, 1965–1995 (UK,1998)
o "You Begin." (1978) – as recited by Margaret Atwood; included in all three most recent editions of her
"Selected Poems" as listed above (US, CA, UK)
 The Door (2007)
 Dearly (2020)[210]
 Francis Bacon
Some of the more notable works by Bacon are:

 Essays
o 1st edition with 10 essays (1597)
o 2nd edition with 38 essays (1612)
o 3rd/final edition with 58 essays (1625)
 The Advancement and Proficience of Learning Divine and Human (1605)
 Instauratio magna (The Great Instauration) (1620) – a multi-part work including Distributio operis (Plan of the
Work); Novum Organum (The New Organon); Parasceve ad historiam naturalem (Preparatory for Natural
History) and Catalogus historiarum particularium (Catalogue of Particular Histories)[128]
 De augmentis scientiarum (1623) – an enlargement of The Advancement of Learning translated into Latin
 New Atlantis (1626)

Edmund Spenser
1579:

 The Shepheardes Calender, published under the pseudonym "Immerito"[37] (entered into the Stationers'
Register in December[36])
 Iambicum Trimetrum
1590:

 The Faerie Queene, Books 1–3

1591:

 Complaints, Containing Sundrie Small Poemes of the Worlds Vanitie (entered into the Stationer's Register in
1590[36]), includes:
o "The Ruines of Time"
o "The Teares of the Muses"
o "Virgil's Gnat"
o "Prosopopoia, or Mother Hubberds Tale"
o "Ruines of Rome: by Bellay"
o "Muiopotmos, or the Fate of the Butterflie"
o "Visions of the Worlds Vanitie"
o "The Visions of Bellay"
o "The Visions of Petrarch"
1592:

 Axiochus, a translation of a pseudo-Platonic dialogue from the original Ancient Greek; published by Cuthbert
Burbie; attributed to "Edw: Spenser"[36] but the attribution is uncertain[38]
 Daphnaïda. An Elegy upon the Death of the Noble and Vertuous Douglas Howard, Daughter and Heire of
Henry Lord Howard, Viscount Byndon, and Wife of Arthure Gorges Esquier (published in London in January,
according to one source;[36] another source gives 1591 as the year[37]) It was dedicated to Helena,
Marchioness of Northampton.[39]
1595:

 Amoretti and Epithalamion, containing:

o "Amoretti"[36]
o "Epithalamion"[36]
 Astrophel. A Pastorall Elegie vpon the Death of the Most Noble and Valorous Knight, Sir Philip Sidney
 Colin Clouts Come Home Againe
1596:
 Fowre Hymnes dedicated from the court at Greenwich;[36] published with the second edition of Daphnaida[37]
 Prothalamion[36]
 The Faerie Queene, Books 4–6[36]
 Babel, Empress of the East – a dedicatory poem prefaced to Lewes Lewkenor's The Commonwealth of
Venice, 1599.
Posthumous:

 1609: Two Cantos of Mutabilitie published together with a reprint of The Faerie Queene[40]
 1611: First folio edition of Spenser's collected works[40]
 1633: A Vewe of the Present State of Irelande, a prose treatise on the reformation of Ireland,[41] first
published by Sir James Ware (historian) entitled The Historie of Ireland (Spenser's work was entered into
the Stationer's Register in 1598 and circulated in manuscript but not published until it was edited by Ware)[40]

Editions

Christopher Marlowe

 Dido, Queen of Carthage, directed by Kimberly Sykes, with Chipo Chung as Dido. Swan Theatre, 2017.[123]
 Tamburlaine the Great, directed by Terry Hands, with Anthony Sher as Tamburlaine. Swan Theatre,
1992; Barbican Theatre, 1993.[124][125]
 Tamburlaine the Great directed by Michael Boyd, with Jude Owusu as Tamburlaine. Swan Theatre, 2018.[126]
 The Jew of Malta, directed by Barry Kyle, with Jasper Britton as Barabas. Swan Theatre, 1987; People's
Theatre, and Barbican Theatre, 1988.[127][128]
 The Jew of Malta, directed by Justin Audibert, with Jasper Britton as Barabas. Swan Theatre, 2015.[129]
 Edward II, directed by Gerard Murphy, with Simon Russell Beale as Edward. Swan Theatre, 1990.[130]
 Doctor Faustus, directed by John Barton, with Ian McKellen as Faustus. Nottingham
Playhouse and Aldwych Theatre, 1974, and Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1975.[131][132]
 Doctor Faustus directed by Barry Kyle with Gerard Murphy as Faustus, Swan Theatre and Pit Theatre,
1989.[130][132]
 Doctor Faustus directed by Maria Aberg, with Sandy Grierson and Oliver Ryan sharing the roles of Faustus
and Mephistophilis. Swan Theatre and Barbican Theatre,

E.M Forster
Novels[edit] Plays and pageants[edit]

 Where Angels Fear to Tread (1905)  Abinger Pageant (1934)

 The Longest Journey (1907)  England's Pleasant Land (1940)
 A Room with a View (1908) Film scripts[edit]
 Howards End (1910)
 A Passage to India (1924)  A Diary for Timothy (1945) (directed
 Maurice (written in 1913–14, published posthumously in 1971) by Humphrey Jennings, spoken
Short stories[edit] by Michael Redgrave)
Libretto[edit]
 The Celestial Omnibus (and other stories) (1911)
 The Eternal Moment and other stories (1928)  Billy Budd (1951) (with Eric Crozier;
 Collected Short Stories (1947) a combination of the above two based on Melville's novel, for the opera
titles, containing: by Benjamin Britten)
o "The Story of a Panic" Collections of essays and
o "The Other Side of the Hedge" broadcasts[edit]
o "The Celestial Omnibus"
o "Other Kingdom"
 Abinger Harvest (1936)
o "The Curate's Friend"
 Two Cheers for Democracy (1951)
o "The Road from Colonus"
 The Prince's Tale and Other
o "The Machine Stops" Uncollected Writings (1998)
o "The Point of It"
 o "Mr Andrews"  Forster in Egypt: A Graeco-Alexandrian
o "Co-ordination" Encounter: E.M. Forster's First
o "The Story of the Siren" Interview, eds., Hilda D. Spear and
o "The Eternal Moment" Abdel-Moneim Aly (London, 1987)
 The Life to Come and other stories (1972) (posthumous) containing  The Uncollected Egyptian Essays of E.
the following stories written between approximately 1903 and 1960: M. Forster, eds.,Hilda D. Spear and
o "Ansell" Abdel-Moneim Aly (Dundee, 1988)
o "Albergo Empedocle" Literary criticism[edit]
o "The Purple Envelope"
o "The Helping Hand"  Aspects of the Novel (1927)
o "The Rock"  The Feminine Note in
o "The Life to Come" Literature (posthumous) (2001)
o "Dr Woolacott"  The Creator as Critic and Other
o "Arthur Snatchfold" Writings Archived 9 May 2015 at
o "The Obelisk" the Wayback Machine
o "What Does It Matter? A Morality"
o "The Classical Annex"
o "The Torque"
o "The Other Boat"
o "Three Courses and a Dessert: Being a New and Gastronomic
Version of the Old Game of Consequences", of which Forster
wrote The Second Course (The First Course was written
by Christopher Dilke, The Third Course by A. E.
Coppard and The Dessert by James Laver)

Salman Rusdhi
Novels[edit]
 Grimus (1975)
 Midnight's Children (1981)
 Shame (1983)
 The Satanic Verses (1988)
 The Moor's Last Sigh (1995)
 The Ground Beneath Her Feet (1999)
 Fury (2001)
 Shalimar the Clown (2005)
 The Enchantress of Florence (2008)
 Two Years Eight Months and Twenty-Eight Nights (2015)
 The Golden House (2017)[181]
 Quichotte (2019)[182]
 Victory City (2023)[183][184]
Collections[edit]
 East, West (1994)
 Mirrorwork: 50 Years of Indian Writing 1947–1997 (1997, Editor, with Elizabeth West)
 The Best American Short Stories (2008, Guest Editor)
Children's books[edit]
 Haroun and the Sea of Stories (1990)[185]
 Luka and the Fire of Life (2010)
Essays and nonfiction[edit]
 In Good Faith, Granta Books (1990)
 Imaginary Homelands: Essays and Criticism, 1981–1991 (1992)
 The Wizard of Oz: BFI Film Classics, British Film Institute (1992)
 Mohandas Gandhi, Time (13 April 1998)[186]
 Imagine There Is No Heaven (Extract from Letters to the Six Billionth World Citizen, published in English by
Uitgeverij Podium, Amsterdam)[187]
 Step Across This Line: Collected Nonfiction 1992–2002 (2002)[188]
 The East Is Blue (2004)[189]
 "A fine pickle", The Guardian (28 February 2009)[190]
 In the South, Booktrack (7 February 2012)
 Languages of Truth: Essays 2003–2020 (2021)[191]
Memoirs[edit]
 The Jaguar Smile: A Nicaraguan Journey (1987)
 Joseph Anton: A Memoir (2012)
 Knife: Meditations After an Attempted Murder (2024)[192]

R.K Narayan
Novels

 Swami and Friends (1935, Hamish Hamilton)

 The Bachelor of Arts (1937, Thomas Nelson)
 The Dark Room (1938, Eyre)
 The English Teacher (1945, Eyre)
 Mr. Sampath (1948, Eyre)
 The Financial Expert (1952, Methuen)
 Waiting for the Mahatma (1955, Methuen)
 The Guide (1958, Methuen)
 The Man-Eater of Malgudi (1961, Viking)
 The Vendor of Sweets (1967, The Bodley Head)
 The Painter of Signs (1977, Heinemann)
 A Tiger for Malgudi (1983, Heinemann)
 Talkative Man (1986, Heinemann)
 The World of Nagaraj (1990, Heinemann)
 Grandmother's Tale (1992, Indian Thought Publications)
Non-fiction

 Next Sunday (1960, Indian Thought Publications)

 My Dateless Diary (1960, Indian Thought Publications)
 My Days (1973, Viking)
 Reluctant Guru (1974, Orient Paperbacks)
 The Emerald Route (1980, Indian Thought Publications)
 A Writer's Nightmare (1988, Penguin Books)
 A Story-Teller's World (1989, Penguin Books)
 The Writerly Life (2001, Penguin Books India)
 Mysore (1944, second edition, Indian Thought Publications)
Mythology

 Gods, Demons and Others (1964, Viking)

 The Ramayana (1972, Chatto & Windus)
 The Mahabharata (1978, Heinemann)
Short story collections

 Malgudi Days (1942, Indian Thought Publications)

 An Astrologer's Day and Other Stories (1947, Indian Thought Publications)
 Lawley Road and Other Stories (1956, Indian Thought Publications)
 A Horse and Two Goats (1970)
 Under the Banyan Tree and Other Stories (1985)
 The Grandmother's Tale and Selected Stories (1994, Viking)
 Raja Rao
Fiction: Novels

 Kanthapura (1938), Orient Paperbacks ISBN 978-81-222010-5-5

 The Serpent and the Rope (1960), Penguin India ISBN 978-01-434223-3-4
 The Cat and Shakespeare: A Tale of India (1965) Penguin India ISBN 978-01-434223-2-7
 Comrade Kirillov (1976), Orient Paperbacks ISBN 978-08-657808-0-4[29]
 The Chessmaster and His Moves (1988), Orient Paperbacks ISBN 978-81-709402-1-0
Fiction: Short story collections

 The Cow of the Barricades (1947)

 The Policeman and the Rose (1978)
 On the Ganga Ghat (1989), Orient Paperbacks (Vision Books) ISBN 978-81-709405-0-0
Non-fiction

 Changing India: An Anthology (1939)

 Tomorrow (1943–44)
 Whither India? (1948)
 The Meaning of India, essays (1996), Penguin India
 The Great Indian Way: A Life of Mahatma Gandhi, biography (1998), Orient Paperbacks ISBN 978-81-
709430-8-2
Anthologies

 The Best of Raja Rao (1998)

 5 Indian Masters (Raja Rao, Rabindranath Tagore, Premchand, Dr. Mulk Raj Anand, Khushwant Singh)
(2003).
 Indian Ethos and Western Encounter in Raja Rao's Fiction - Editor : Dr. Madhulika Singh - Published by
Rajmangal Publishers.

Awards[edit]

 1963: Sahitya Akademi Award

 1969: Padma Bhushan, India's third highest civilian award[30]
 1988: Neustadt International Prize for Literature
 2007: Padma Vibhushan, India's second highest civilian award

Mulkraj Anand
Novels[edit]
 Untouchable (1935,London: Wishart)
 Coolie (1936, London: Lawrence & Wishart)
 Two Leaves and a Bud (1937, London: Lawrence & Wishart)
 The Village (1939, London: Jonathan Cape)
 Lament on the Death of a Master of Arts (1939, Lucknow: Naya Sansar)
 Across the Black Waters (1939, London: Jonathan Cape)
 The Sword and the Sickle (1942, London: Jonathan Cape)
 The Big Heart (1945, London: Hutchinson)
 Seven Summers: the Story of an Indian Childhood (1951, London: Hutchinson)
 The Private Life of an Indian Prince (1953, London: Hutchinson)
 The Old Woman and the Cow (1960, Bombay: Kutub)
 The Road (1961, Bombay: Kutub)
 Death of a Hero: Epitaph for Maqbool Sherwani (1964, Bombay: Kutub)
 Morning Face (1968, Bombay: Kutub)
 Confession of a Lover (1976, New Delhi: Arnold-Heinemann)
 Gauri (1976, New Delhi: Orient Paperbacks)
 The Bubble (1984, New Delhi: Arnold-Heinemann)
 Nine Moods of Bharata: Novel of a Pilgrimage (1998, New Delhi: Arnold Associates)
 Reflections on a White Elephant (2002, New Delhi: Har-Anand Publications)
Short story collections[edit]
 The Lost Child and Other Stories (1934, London: J. A. Allen)
 The Barber's Trade Union and Other Stories (1944, London: Jonathan Cape)
 The Tractor and the Corn Goddess and Other Stories (1947, Bombay: Thacker)
 Reflections on the Golden Bed and Other Stories (1953, Bombay: Current Book House)
 The Power of Darkness and Other Stories (1959, Bombay: Jaico)
 Lajwanti and Other Stories (1966, Bombay: Jaico)
 Between Tears and Laughter (1973, New Delhi: Sterling)
 Selected Stories of Mulk Raj Anand (1977, New Delhi: Arnold-Heinemann, ed. M. K. Naik)
 Things Have a Way of Working Out and Other Stories (1998, New Delhi: Orient)
 The Gold Watch
Children's literature[edit]
 Indian Fairy Tales (1946, Bombay: Kutub)
 The Story of India (1948, Bombay: Kutub)
 The Story of Man (1952, New Delhi: Sikh Publishing House)
 More Indian Fairy Tales (1961, Bombay: Kutub)[25]
 The Story of Chacha Nehru (1965, New Delhi: Rajpal & Sons)
 Mora (1972, New Delhi: National Book Trust)
 Folk Tales of Punjab (1974, New Delhi: Sterling)
 A Day in the Life of Maya of Mohenjo-daro (1978, New Delhi: Children Book Trust)
 The King Emperor's English or the Role of the English Language in the Free India (1948, Bombay: Hind
Kitabs)
 Some Street Games of India (1983, New Delhi: National Book Trust)
 Chitralakshana: Story of Indian Paintings (1989, New Delhi: National Book Trust)
Books on Arts[edit]
 Persian Painting (1930, London: Faber & Faber)
 The Hindu View of Art (1933, Bombay: Asia Publishing House, London: Allen & Unwin)
 How to Test a Picture: Lectures on Seeing Versus Looking (1935)
 Introduction to Indian Art (1956, Madras: The Theosophical Publishing House, author: Ananda
Coomaraswamy) (editor)[26]
 The Dancing Foot (1957, New Delhi: Publications Division)
 Kama Kala: Some Notes on the Philosophical Basis of Hindu Erotic Sculpture (1958, London: Skilton)[27]
 India in Colour (1959, Bombay: Taraporewala)
 Homage to Khajuraaho (1960, Bombay: Marg Publications) (co-authored with Stella Kramrisch)[28]
 The Third Eye: A Lecture on the Appreciation of Art (1963, Chandigarh: University of Punjab)
 The Volcano: Some Comments on the Development of Rabindranath Tagore's Aesthetic Theories (1968,
Baroda: Maharaja Sayajirao University)
 Indian Paintings (1973, National Book Trust)
 Seven Little Known Birds of the Inner Eye (1978, Vermont: Wittles)
 Poet-Painter: Paintings by Rabindranath Tagore (1985, New Delhi: Abhinav Publications)
 Splendours of Himachal Heritage (editor, 1997, New Delhi: Abhinav Publications)
Letters[edit]
 Letters on India (1942, London: Routledge)
 Author to Critic: The Letters of Mulk Raj Anand (1973, Calcutta: Writers Workshop, ed. Saros Cowasjee)
 The Letters of Mulk Raj Anand (1974, Calcutta: Writers Workshop, ed. Saros Cowasjee)
 Caliban and Gandhi: Letters to "Bapu" from Bombay (1991, New Delhi: Arnold Publishers)
 Old Myth and New Myth: Letters from Mulk Raj Anand to K. V. S. Murti (1991, Calcutta: Writers Workshop)
 Anand to Alma: Letters of Mulk Raj Anand (1994, Calcutta: Writers Workshop, ed. Atma Ram)
Other works[edit]
 Curries and Other Indian Dishes (1932, London: Desmond Harmsworth)
 The Golden Breath: Studies in five poets of the new India (1933, London: Murray)[29]
 Marx and Engels on India (1937, Allahabad: Socialist Book Club) (editor)
 Apology for Heroism: An Essay in Search of Faith (1946, London: Lindsay Drummond)
 Homage to Tagore (1946, Lahore: Sangam)
 On Education (1947, Bombay: Hind Kitabs)
 Lines Written to an Indian Air: Essays (1949, Bombay: Nalanda Publications)
 The Indian Theatre (1950, London: Dobson)
 The Humanism of M. K. Gandhi: Three Lectures (1967, Chandigarh: University of Punjab)
 Critical Essays on Indian Writing in English (1972, Bombay: Macmillan)
 Roots and Flowers: Two Lectures on the Metamorphosis of Technique and Content in the Indian English
Novel (1972, Dharwad: Karnatak University)
 The Humanism of Jawaharlal Nehru (1978, Calcutta: Visva-Bharati)
 The Humanism of Rabindranath Tagore: Three Lectures (1978, Aurangabad: Marathwada University)
 Is There a Contemporary Indian Civilisation? (1963, Bombay: Asia Publishing House)
 Conversations in Bloomsbury (1981, London: Wildwood House & New Delhi: Arnold-Heinemann)
 Pilpali Sahab: Story of a Childhood under the Raj (1985, New Delhi: Arnold-Heinemann); Pilpali Sahab: The
Story of a Big Ego in a Small Boy (1990, London: Aspect)
 Voices of the Crossing - The impact of Britain on writers from Asia, the Caribbean and Africa. Ferdinand
Dennis, Naseem Khan (eds), London: Serpent's Tail, 1998. Mulk Raj Anand: p. 77 "A Writer in Exile."

Notable awards[edit]

 International Peace Prize - 1953

 Padma Bhushan - 1967
 Sahitya Akademi Award - 1971 (for Morning Face)

Virginia Woolf

The Voyage Out (26 March 1915, Duckworth; U.S. pub. by Doran, May 1920)

Woolf's first novel, begun in 1908 and heavily revised after about 1912. Manuscript editions
of the earlier version (1909-12) have been compiled and published by Louise DeSalvo
as Melymbrosia (1982), Woolf's working title for the book.

Two Stories (1917)

"The Mark on the Wall" by VW and "a story" by Leonard Woolf. The book was
published by subscription only, mainly to friends and acquaintances, and was the Hogarth
Press’s first publication.

Kew Gardens (12 May 1919)

Ten pages of text by VW, with illustrations by her sister, Vanessa Bell.

Night and Day (20 Oct 1919, Duckworth; U.S. pub. Doran, 1920)

VW considered this her "traditional" novel, in the manner of the nineteenth-century novelists
she admired.

Monday or Tuesday (7 April 1921; U.S. pub. Harcourt Brace, Nov. 1921) - stories
 Includes "Kew Gardens," "The Mark on the Wall," "An Unwritten Novel" and five
previously unpublished sketches.

Jacob’s Room (27 Oct 1922; U.S. pub. Harcourt Brace, 1922)

Her first truly experimental novel and the Hogarth Press’s first large-scale work, Jacob's
Room begins Woolf's reputation as "difficult" or "highbrow." Critics compare her to James
Joyce and Dorothy Richardson. Jacob is based on Woolf's older brother Thoby Stephen, who
died of a fever in 1906, when he was in his mid-twenties.

Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Brown (1923)

A response to Arnold Bennett’s criticism that she "can’t create or didn’t in Jacob’s Room,
characters that survive" (Woolf paraphrasing Bennett, Writer’s Diary). First version was
published in the U.S. and then in England. A later, better-known, version was written as a
lecture to the Cambridge Heretics on 18 May 1924, then published in the Criterion under the
title "Character in Fiction," and then published by Hogarth Press as Mr. Bennett and Mrs.
Brown. Critically, "the essay became a key document, not only in the assessment of Virginia
Woolf’s work, but in relation to twentieth-century fiction generally" (Critical Heritage 17).

The Common Reader (First Series, 23 Apr 1925)

The Common Reader was Woolf's title for two series of critical essays she published (the
second series was published in 1932), mostly focused on her responses to reading and
literature. It includes biographical sketches of many writers and such now-famous essays as
"On Not Knowing Greek" and "How it Strikes a Contemporary."

Mrs. Dalloway (14 May 1925; simultaneously in England and U.S.; first time for simultaneous
publication in U.S. and England)

A novel that takes place entirely in the space of one day in the life of Clarissa Dalloway, with
a parallel plot about a shell-shocked World War I veteran, Septimus Smith. The setting is
London.

To the Lighthouse (5 May 1927)

Woolf's most famous and most autobiographical novel. The novel takes place chiefly at a
family summer house based on Woolf's own family's house in Cornwall (though the novel is set
in the Hebrides), during two visits, seven years apart, with events in between described
abstractly in a middle section called "Time Passes." The "Time Passes" section had been
published in French in Dec. 1926.

See also the original holograph draft / transcribed and edited by Susan Dick
(Toronto; Buffalo: University of Toronto Press, 1982).

Orlando (2 Oct 1928)

Her most successful novel up to then, in terms of sales (even though publishing it as a
"biography" confused booksellers), Orlando traces the life of an English nobleman, Orlando,
from the Renaissance to the very moment of publication. Orlando, based on Woolf's friend Vita
Sackville-West, lives 400 years and changes into a woman in the 18th century.

A Room of One’s Own (24 Oct 1929)

Woolf's first major feminist criticism, originating in two lectures given in October 1928 to
students at the two women's colleges of Cambridge University (Newnham and Girton, here
fictionalized as "Fernham"). First published as a short essay on "Women and
Fiction" in Forum (March 1929), it was thereafter heavily revised to the present six chapters.

See also a study of extant manuscripts edited by S.P. Rosenbaum, Virginia Woolf/Women &
Fiction: The Manuscript Versions of A Room of One's Own (Oxford : Blackwell, 1992).

The Waves (October 1931)

This novel is generally considered Woolf's masterpiece, though it is also her most
experimental (some say most difficult) work.

NOTE: The first book-length criticism of VW appeared in 1932, Winifrid Holtby’s biography
and Floris Delattre’s Le Roman psychologique de Virginia Woolf. Delattre writes on VW’s use
of time (quality vs. quantity).

The Common Reader (Second Series, 1932)

This collection includes both new and revised critical essays, including biographical sketches
of Mary Wollstonecraft and Dorothy Wordsworth, and the now-famous essay "How Should One
Read a Book?"

Flush (5 Oct 1933)

A comic novel written from the point of view of Elizabeth Barrett Browning's cocker spaniel
Flush.

The Years (13 March 1937]

A bestseller, popular with critics and readers, this novel traces the life of a Victorian family,
the Pargiters, from 1880 to the "Present Day." Begun as a sequel to A Room of One's Own,
Woolf originally intended to alternate nonfiction essays with the Pargiter's story (which
illustrates the essays). Woolf ultimately extracted the nonfiction and changed the working title
from "The Pargiters" to The Years. Mitchell A. Leaska has edited the extracted portions and
published them as The Pargiters: The Novel-Essay Portion of The Years (1977), which also
includes the earlier version of the 1880 section of the novel.

Three Guineas (4 June 1938)

These feminist essays function as a sequel to A Room of One's Own, including a critique of
patriarchy (illustrated with photographs of public figures) and an argument for pacifism in the
face of the growing threat of another world war. The illustrations are not printed in modern
editions.

Roger Fry (25 July 1940)

 A biography of Woolf's friend, the art critic and painter (1866-1934), who had introduced
post-impressionism (Picasso, Cezanne) to England in the years before World War I.

Between the Acts (17 July 1941)

Woolf's last novel, published after her death. She had changed her mind about publishing it
just days before her death (see letter to John Lehmann). Like Mrs. Dalloway, the action takes
place in a short span of time in June and is focused on a social event, here a community pageant
rather than a party. The setting is June 1939 in the English countryside at a house called Pointz
Hall (the working title of the book), home of the Olivers, and in the nearby village, where Miss
LaTrobe is in charge of the pageant. The pageant concerns English history, and parts of it are
part of the narrative.

A Writer’s Diary (UK 1953)

The public's first access to Woolf's diaries came in this heavily edited selection of diary
entries concerning writing or particular works Woolf was writing. The selections were prepared
by her husband, Leonard Woolf. The more complete 5-volume edition of Woolf's diaries was
published 1977-1984, edited by her nephew Quentin Bell's wife, Anne Olivier Bell. Six
volumes of Woolf's letters have also been published (ed. Nigel Nicolson and Joanne Trautmann,
1975-1980).

Moments of Being (US 1976, ed. Jeanne Schulkind)