Richard Wilbur: Poems

Bibliography

Poetry collections

  • 1947: The Beautiful Changes, and Other Poems[37]
  • 1950: Ceremony, and Other Poems[37]
  • 1955: A Bestiary[37]
  • 1956: Things of This World – won Pulitzer Prize for Poetry and National Book Award, both in 1957[38]
  • 1961: Advice to a Prophet, and Other Poems[37]
  • 1969: Walking to Sleep: New Poems and Translations[38]
  • 1976: The Mind-Reader: New Poems[37]
  • 1988: New and Collected Poems – won Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1989[38]
  • 2000: Mayflies: New Poems and Translations[37]
  • 2004: Collected Poems, 1943–2004[37]
  • 2010: Anterooms[37]

Editor

  • 2003 Edgar Allan Poe: Poems and Poetics[39]

Selected poems available online

  • "Some Words Inside of Words". The Atlantic. June 2004. Retrieved October 21, 2017.
  • "Sugar Maples, January". The New Yorker. January 16, 2012. Retrieved November 12, 2014.

Prose collections

  • 1976: Responses: Prose Pieces, 1953–1976[37]
  • 1997: The Catbird's Song: Prose Pieces, 1963–1995[37]

Translated plays from other authors

Translated from Molière

  • The Misanthrope (1955/1666)[40]
  • Tartuffe (1963/1669)[41]
  • The School for Wives (1971/1662)[42]
  • The Learned Ladies (1978/1672)[43]
  • The School for Husbands (1992/1661)[44]
  • The Imaginary Cuckold, or Sganarelle (1993/1660)[45]
  • Amphitryon (1995/1668)[46]
  • The Bungler (2000/1655)[47]
  • Don Juan (2001/1665)[48]
  • Lovers' Quarrels (2009/1656)[49]
  • Molière: The Complete Richard Wilbur Translations (2021)[50]

From Jean Racine

  • Andromache (1982/1667)[51]
  • Phaedra (1986/1677)[52]
  • The Suitors (2001/1668)[53]

From Pierre Corneille

  • The Theatre of Illusion (2007/1636)[54]
  • Le Cid (2009/1636)[55]
  • The Liar (2009/1643)[56]

This content is from Wikipedia. GradeSaver is providing this content as a courtesy until we can offer a professionally written study guide by one of our staff editors. We do not consider this content professional or citable. Please use your discretion when relying on it.