Poetry
- Without Beer or Bread, Dulwich Village: Outposts, 1957
- The Rats and Other Poems, London: Allen, 1960
- Falling Out of Love and Other Poems, London; Allen, 1964; Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1964
- Shaman: And Other Poems", Turret, 1968 Limited ed. of 500 copies, 100 copies signed and numbered
- Love in the Environs of Voronezh and Other Poems, London: Macmillan, 1968; Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1969.
- Poems, by Sillitoe, Ruth Fainlight and Ted Hughes; London: Rainbow Press, 1971. 300 copies
- Barbarians and Other Poems, London: Turret Books, 1973. 500 copies
- Storm: New Poems, London: Allen, 1974
- From Snow on the North Side of Lucifer, Knotting, Bedfordshire: Sceptre Press, 1979. 150 copies
- Snow on the North Side of Lucifer: Poems, London: Allen, 1979
- Poems for Shakespeare 7, Bear Gardens Museum and Arts Centre, 1979 Limited to 500 copies all copies are numbered
- Sun Before Departure: Poems, 1974–1982, London: Granada, 1984
- Tides and Stone Walls: Poems, with photographs by Victor Bowley; London: Grafton, 1986
- Three Poems, Child Okefurd, Dorset: Words Press, 1988. 200 copies
- Collected Poems, London: HarperCollins, 1993
Read more about this topic: Alan Sillitoe
Famous quotes containing the word poetry:
“Poetry is concerned with using with abusing, with losing
with wanting, with denying with avoiding with adoring
with replacing the noun. It is doing that always
doing that, doing that and doing nothing but that.
Poetry is doing nothing but using losing refusing and
pleasing and betraying and caressing nouns. That is
what poetry does, that is what poetry has to do no
matter what kind of poetry it is. And there are a
great many kinds of poetry.”
—Gertrude Stein (18741946)
“If theres no money in poetry, neither is there poetry in money.”
—Robert Graves (18951985)
“For poetry was all written before time was, and whenever we are so finely organized that we can penetrate into that region where the air is music, we hear those primal warblings, and attempt to write them down, but we lose ever and anon a word, a verse, and substitute something of our own, and thus miswrite the poem.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)