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James Joyce
2 February 1882 - 13 January 1941
Poetry Listing
See James Joyce's Story and Essay Listing Here.
Please Note: This list is not comprehensive, but is an ongoing work of the love of poetry.
Within this area you will be able to read, and give your thoughts on the poetry listed.
Please, if you find an error, let me know.
Read More About James Joyce below poetry list
| | Poem Title | First Lines | Period | # Lines | # Reads | | 1: | A Flower Given To My Daughter | Frail the white rose and frail are | | 8 | 1142 | | 2: | A Memory Of The Players In A Mirror At Midnight | They mouth love's language. Gnash | | 14 | 930 | | 3: | A Prayer | Again! Come, give, yield all your strength to me! | | 18 | 1103 | | 4: | All Day I Hear The Noise Of Waters | All day I hear the noise of waters | | 12 | 1079 | | 5: | Alone | The noon's greygolden meshes make | | 8 | 1067 | | 6: | At That Hour When All Things Have Repose | At that hour when all things have repose, | | 15 | 1284 | | 7: | Bahnhofstrasse | The eyes that mock me sign the way | | 8 | 970 | | 8: | Be Not Sad Because All Men | Be not sad because all men | | 8 | 1221 | | 9: | Because Your Voice Was At My Side | Because your voice was at my side | | 8 | 1172 | | 10: | Bid Adieu, Adieu, Adieu | Bid adieu, adieu, adieu, Bid adieu to girlish days, | | 12 | 1342 | | 11: | Bright Cap And Streamers | Bright cap and streamers, He sings in the hollow: | | 16 | 1226 | | 12: | Dear Heart, Why Will You Use Me So? | Dear heart, why will you use me so? | | 12 | 1081 | | 13: | Ecce Puer | Of the dark past A child is born; With joy and grief | | 16 | 984 | | 14: | Flood | Goldbrown upon the sated flood | | 12 | 1136 | | 15: | From Dewy Dreams, My Soul, Arise | From dewy dreams, my soul, arise, | | 12 | 1219 | | 16: | Gentle Lady, Do Not Sing | Gentle lady, do not sing Sad songs about the end of love; | | 8 | 1153 | | 17: | Go Seek Her Out All Courteously | Go seek her out all courteously, | | 16 | 1156 | | 18: | He Who Hath Glory Lost, Nor Hath | He who hath glory lost, nor hath | | 6 | 1115 | | 19: | I Hear An Army Charging Upon The Land | I hear an army charging upon the land, | | 12 | 932 | | 20: | I Would In That Sweet Bosom Be | I would in that sweet bosom be | | 10 | 1263 | | 21: | In The Dark Pine-Wood | In the dark pine-wood I would we lay, | | 16 | 1162 | | 22: | Lean Out Of The Window | Lean out of the window, Goldenhair, I hear you singing | | 16 | 1291 | | 23: | Lightly Come Or Lightly Go | Lightly come or lightly go: Though thy heart presage thee woe, | | 12 | 1011 | | 24: | Love Came To Us In Time Gone By | Love came to us in time gone by | | 8 | 1188 | | 25: | My Dove, My Beautiful One | My dove, my beautiful one, Arise, arise! | | 16 | 1162 | | 26: | My Love Is In A Light Attire | My love is in a light attire | | 12 | 1256 | | 27: | Nightpiece | Gaunt in gloom, The pale stars their torches, | | 18 | 1049 | | 28: | Now, O Now, In This Brown Land | Now, O now, in this brown land | | 18 | 831 | | 29: | O Cool Is The Valley Now | O cool is the valley now | | 8 | 1221 | | 30: | O Sweetheart, Hear You | O Sweetheart, hear you Your lover’s tale; | | 16 | 1104 | | 31: | O, It Was Out By Donnycarney | O, it was out by Donnycarney | | 8 | 1085 | | 32: | Of That So Sweet Imprisonment | Of that so sweet imprisonment | | 12 | 1077 | | 33: | On The Beach At Fontana | Wind whines and whines the shingle, | | 12 | 898 | | 34: | Rain Has Fallen All The Day | Rain has fallen all the day. | | 8 | 1155 | | 35: | She Weeps Over Rahoon | Rain on Rahoon falls softly, softly falling, | | 12 | 891 | | 36: | Silently She’s Combing | Silently she’s combing, Combing her long hair | | 16 | 1044 | | 37: | Simples | Of cool sweet dew and radiance mild | | 14 | 913 | | 38: | Sleep Now, O Sleep Now | Sleep now, O sleep now, O you unquiet heart! | | 12 | 989 | | 39: | Strings In The Earth And Air | Strings in the earth and air Make music sweet; | | 12 | 1396 | | 40: | The Ballad Of Persse O'Reilly | Have you heard of one Humpty Dumpty | | 93 | 860 | | 41: | The Twilight Turns From Amethyst | The twilight turns from amethyst | | 12 | 1269 | | 42: | This Heart That Flutters Near My Heart | This heart that flutters near my heart | | 12 | 1052 | | 43: | Thou Leanest To The Shell Of Night | Thou leanest to the shell of night, | | 12 | 1159 | | 44: | Though I Thy Mithridates Were | Though I thy Mithridates were, Framed to defy the poison-dart, | | 12 | 1112 | | 45: | Tilly | He travels after a winter sun, | | 12 | 945 | | 46: | Tutto è Sciolto | A birdless heaven, seadusk, one lone star | | 12 | 1570 | | 47: | Watching The Needleboats At San Sabba | I heard their young hearts crying | | 8 | 955 | | 48: | What Counsel Has The Hooded Moon | What counsel has the hooded moon | | 12 | 1134 | | 49: | When The Shy Star Goes Forth In Heaven | When the shy star goes forth in heaven | | 12 | 1341 | | 50: | Who Goes Amid The Green Wood | Who goes amid the green wood | | 16 | 1296 | | 51: | Winds Of May | Winds of May, that dance on the sea, | | 9 | 1384 |
About:
James Augustine Aloysius Joyce (Irish Séamus Seoighe; 2 February 1882 – 13 January 1941) was an Irish expatriate writer, widely considered to be one of the most influential writers of the 20th century. He is best known for his landmark novel Ulysses (1922) and its highly controversial successor Finnegans Wake (1939), as well as the short story collection Dubliners (1914) and the semi-autobiographical novel A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (1916).
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