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003    OCoLC 
005    20200429123851.0 
008    740605s1967    enkh     b    001 pdeng   
010       67026002 
016    (AMICUS)000001025185 
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020    0192112619|q(hardcover) 
020    9780192112613|q(hardcover) 
020    0195001648|q(hardcover) 
020    9780195001648|q(hardcover) 
020    0192810944|q(paperback) 
020    9780192810946|q(paperback) 
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049    CKEA 
050 00 PR4803.H44|bA17 1967 
055  4 PR4803 H44 A17 1967 
082 04 821.8|bH77g 1967 
100 1  Hopkins, Gerard Manley,|d1844-1889,|eauthor.|4aut 
240 10 Poems 
245 14 The poems of Gerard Manley Hopkins /|cedited with 
       additional notes, a foreword on the revised text, and a 
       new biographical and critical introduction by W.H. Gardner
       and N.H. MacKenzie. 
250    Fourth edition /|bbased on the first edition of 1918 and 
       enlarged to incorporate all known poems and fragments. 
264  1 London ;|aNew York ;|aToronto :|bOxford University Press,
       |c1967. 
264  3 Bungay, Suffolk [United Kingdom] :|bRichard Clay (The 
       Chaucer Press) Ltd.,|c[1967] 
264  4 |c©1967 
300    lxvi, 362 pages :|bfacsimiles ;|c22 cm 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    unmediated|bn|2rdamedia 
338    volume|bnc|2rdacarrier 
500    "Printed in Great Britain"--Title page verso. 
504    Includes bibliographical references and index. 
505 00 |tThe Escorial --|tA vision of the mermaids --|tWinter 
       with the gulf stream --|tSpring and death --|tA soliloquy 
       of one of the spies left in the wilderness --|tBarnfloor 
       and Winepress --|tNew readings --|tHe hath abolished the 
       old drouth --|tHeaven-haven --|tFor a picture of St. 
       Dorothea --|tEaster Communion --|tTo Oxford --|tWhere are 
       thou friend, whom I shall never see --|tThe beginning of 
       the end --|tThe alchemist in the city --|tMyself unholy, 
       from myself unholy --|tSee how Spring opens with disabling
       cold --|tMy prayers must meet a brazen heaven --|tLet me 
       be to Thee as the circling bird --|tThe half-way house --
       |tThe nightingale --|tThe habit of perfection --|tNondum -
       -|tEaster --|tLines for a picture of St. Dorothea --|tAd 
       Mariam --|tRosa Mystica --|tDedication of the first 
       edition (Poems 1876-89) --|tSonnet to G.M.H. /|gRobert 
       Bridges -- Author's preface (with explanatory notes and 
       examples by W.H.G. --|tThe wreck of Deutschland --|tThe 
       silver jubilee --|tPenmaen pool --|tGod's grandeur --|tThe
       starlight night --|tSpring --|tIn the valley of the Elwy -
       -|tThe sea and the skylark --|tThe windhover --|tPied 
       beauty --|tHurrahing in harvest --|tThe caged skylark --
       |tThe lantern out of doors --|tThe loss of the Eurydice --
       |tThe May magnificat --|tBinsey poplars --|tDuns Scotus's 
       Oxford --|tHenry Purcell --|tThe candle indoors --|tThe 
       hansome heart --|tThe Bugler's first communion --|tMorning,
       midday, and evening sacrifice --|tAndromeda --|tPeace --
       |tAt the wedding march --|tFelix Randal --|tBrothers --
       |tSpring and fall --|tInversnaid --|tAs kingfishers catch 
       fire, dragonflies draw flame --|tRibblesdale --|tThe 
       leaden echo and the golden echo --|tThe blessed Virgin 
       compared to the air we breathe --|tSpelt from Sibyl's 
       leaves --|tTo what serves mortal beauty --|tThe soldier --
       |tCarrion comfort --|tNo worst, there is none --|tTo seem 
       the stranger lies my lot, my life --|tI wake and feel the 
       fell of dark not day --|tPatience, hard thing! the hard 
       thing but to pray --|tMy own heart let me more have pity 
       on --|tTom's Garland --|tHarry Ploughman --|tThat nature 
       is a Heraclitean fire ... --|tIn honour of St. Alphonsus 
       Rodriguez --|tThou art indeed just, Lord, if I contend --
       |tThe shepherd's brow, fronting forked lightning --|tTo 
       R.B. --|tIl mystico --|tA windy day in summer --|tA 
       fragment of anything you like --|tFragments of Pilate --
       |tA voice from the world --|tShe schools the flighty 
       pupils of her eyes --|tThe lover's stars --|tDuring the 
       eastering of untainted morns --|tHill, heaven and every 
       field, are still --|tThe peacock's eye --|tLove preparing 
       to fly --|tI must hunt down the prize --|tWhy should their
       foolish bands, their hopeless hearses --|tWhy if it be so,
       for the dismal morn --|tIt was a hard thing to undo this 
       knot --|tGlimmer'd along the square-cut steep --|tLate I 
       fell in the ecstasy --|tMiss Story's character! too much 
       you ask --|tDid Helen steal my love from me --|tOf virtues
       I most warmly bless --|tModern poets --|tOn a poetess --
       |tYou ask why can't Clarissa hold her tongue --|tOn one 
       who borrowed his sermons --|tBy one of the old school who 
       was bid to follow --|tBoughs being pruned, birds preened -
       -|tBy Mrs. Hopley. 
505 00 |tSundry fragments and images --|tIo --|tThe rainbow --
       |tYes for a time they held as well --|tFragments of Floris
       in Italy --|tI am like a slip of comet --|tNo, they are 
       come; their horn is lifted up --|tNow I am minded to take 
       pipe in hand --|tThe cold whip-adder unespied --
       |tFragments of Richard --|tAll as the moth call'd 
       Underwing alighted --|tThe Queen's crowning --|tTomorrow 
       meet you? O not tomorrow --|tFragment of Stephen and 
       Barberie --|tI hear a noise of waters drawn away --|tWhen 
       eyes that cast about in heights of heaven --|tThe summer 
       Malison --|tO death, death, he is come --|tBellisle! that 
       is a fabling name, but we --|tConfirmed beauty will not 
       bear a stress --|tBut what indeed is ask'd of me --|tTo 
       Oxford --|tContinuation of R. Garnett's Nix --|tA noise of
       falls I am possessed by --|tO what a silence is this 
       wilderness --|tMothers are doubtless happier for their 
       babes --|tDaphne --|tFragments of Castara Victrix --
       |tShakspere --|tTrees by their yield --|tA complaint --
       |tMoonless darkness stands between --|tThe earth and 
       heaven, so little known --|tAs it fell upon a day --|tIn 
       the staring darkness --|tSumma --|tNot kind! to freeze me 
       with forecast --|tThe elopement --|tSt. Thecla --
       |tMoonrise --|tThe woodlark --|tOn St. Winefred --|tTo him
       who ever thougth with love of me --|tWhat being in rank-
       old nature should earlier have that breath been --|tCheery
       beggar --|tDenis, who motionable, alert, most vaulting wit
       --|tThe furl of fresh-leaved dogrose down --|tMargaret 
       Clitheroe --|tRepeat that, repeat --|tThe child is father 
       to the man --|tOn a piece of music --|tAshboughs --|tThe 
       times are nightfall, look, their light grows less --|tHope
       holds to Christ the mind's own mirror out --|tSt. 
       Winefred's well --|tTo his watch --|tStrike, churl; hurl 
       cheerless wind --|tThee, God, I come from, to thee go --
       |tWhat shall I do for the land that bred me --|tOn the 
       portrait of two beautiful young people --|tThe sea took 
       pity: it interposed with doom --|tEpithalamion --
       |tPrometheus desmotes /|gtranslated from Aeschylus --
       |tLove me as I love thee. O double sweet /|gtranslated 
       from the Greek --|tInundiatio Oxoniana /|gtranslated from 
       the Greek --|tTristu tu, memini, virgo /|gtranslated from 
       Elegiacs --|tAfter the Convent Threshold /|gtranslated 
       from Elegiacs --|tPersicos odi, puer, apparatus /
       |gtranslated from Horace --|tOdi profanum volgus et arceo 
       /|gtranslated from Horace --|tJesu Dulcis Memoria /
       |gtranslated from the Latin --|tS. Thomae Aquinatis 
       Rhythmus /|gtranslated from St. Thomas Aquainus --|tOratio
       Patris Condren --|tO Deus, ego amo te /|gtranslated from 
       the Latin --|tO Deus, ego amo te /|gtranslated from the 
       Welsh --|tCywydd /|gtranslated from the Welsh --|tAd 
       episcopum salopiensem /|gtranslated from the Latin --|tAd 
       reverendum patrem fratrem /|gtranslated from Thomam Burke 
       --|tIn S. Winefridam /|gtranslated --|tHaec te jubent 
       salvere, quod possunt, loca /|gtranslated --|tMiror 
       surgentem per puram Oriona noctem /|gtranslated --|tAd 
       matrem virginem /|gtranslated --|tMay lines --|tIn Theclam
       Virginem /|gtranslated --|tEpigram on Milton /|gtranslated
       from the Latin of Dryden --|tCome unto these yellow sands 
       /|gtranslated from Songs from Shakespeare, in Latin and 
       Greek --|tFull fathom five thy father lies /|gtranslated 
       from Songs from Shakespeare, in Latin and Greek --|tWhile 
       you here do snoring lie /|gtranslated from Songs from 
       Shakespeare, in Latin and Greek --|tTell me where is Fancy
       bred /|gtranslated from Songs from Shakespeare, in Latin 
       and Greek --|tOrpheus with his lute made trees /
       |gtranslated from Songs from Shakespeare, in Latin and 
       Greek --|tWhen icicles hang by the wall /|gtranslated from
       Songs from Shakespeare, in Latin and Greek -- Incomplete 
       Latin version of 'When icicles hang by the wall' 
520    Biographical and critical essays supplement all of 
       Hopkins' finished and fragmentary works. 
530    Also issued online. 
600 10 Hopkins, Gerard Manley,|d1844-1889|vBiography. 
600 17 Hopkins, Gerard Manley,|d1844-1889|2fast
       |0(OCoLC)fst00051849 
648  7 1800-1899|2fast 
650  0 English poetry|y19th century. 
650  0 Christian poetry|y19th century. 
650  7 Christian poetry.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst00859372 
650  7 English poetry.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst00912278 
655  7 Biographies.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01919896 
655  7 Poetry.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01423828 
655  7 Poetry.|2lcgft 
700 1  Bridges, Robert,|d1844-1930,|econtributor.|4ctb 
700 1  Gardner, W. H.|q(William Henry),|d1902-|eeditor,|eauthor 
       of introduction, etc.|4edt|4aui 
700 1  MacKenzie, Norman H.,|eeditor,|eauthor of introduction, 
       etc.|4edt|4aui 
710 2  Richard Clay (The Chaucer Press),|eprinter.|4prt 
710 2  Oxford University Press,|epublisher.|4pbl 
776 08 |iOnline version:|aHopkins, Gerard Manley, 1844-1889.
       |sPoems.|tPoems of Gerard Manley Hopkins.|b4th ed. based 
       on the 1st ed. of 1918 and enl. to incorporate all known 
       poems and fragments.|dLondon, New York [etc.] Oxford U.P.,
       1967|w(OCoLC)561275731 
994    C0|bCKE