Description
‘The Anathemata can scarcely fail to be counted a great book… It does what Epic is meant to do. It gives a philosophic view, tenable for our times, of the secret places where nature finds reconciliation with the Divine.’ The Listener
‘In Parenthesis is one of the enduring works that came out of the first world war. The Anathemata is more obviously a poem, in the sense in which Pound’s Cantos is a poem. . . Both his books — like his paintings — have a thrice-distilled quality of finality and impersonality, like Gothic stone-carvings or the paintings on the walls of the Lascaux caves.’ Kathleen Raine
Strong in the Rain 
The Map and the Clock: A Laureate's Choice of the Poetry of Britain and Ireland 
A Thousand Mornings 
Jelly Boots, Smelly Boots 
Angel Exhaust No.3 
The 'White City' 
The Sun and Her Flowers 
My First Mr. Men Nursery Rhymes 
I Don't Like Poetry 
Soemps