Status Updates From W.B. Yeats

p.61/400. A Prayer on Going into my House

p.59/400. Upon a Dying Lady. I.

Upon a Dying Lady (I)

The Fisherman

The Dawn ; On Woman

Lines Written in Dejection

The Living Beauty; A Song; To a Young Beauty; To a Young Girl

Solomon to Sheba

From the collection The Wild Swans at Coole: The Collar-Bone of a Hare ; Under the Round Tower

As this is the 1917, not the 1919 as before, version, will read this :)

The Kindle version of Responsibilities I have is larger than the material here, containing a whole play I’ve already read (The Hour-Glass - Yeats channeling Blaise Pascal) but here it goes direct to the Wild Swans at Coole.

Skipping The Green Helmet and Other Poems, next in this collection, which I just finished reading. Next is Responsibilities, which collection I am halfway through.

In the Seven Woods (1903)

(1903, according to another volume.)

Two Narrative Poems: 1. The Old Age of Queen Maeve

Ædh Pleads With the Elemental Powers

(The Wind Among the Reeds) - The Blessed

Aedh tells of the Perfect Beauty (per Liedernet: "First published in Senate, May 1896, as part of "O'Sullivan the Red to Mary Lavell", revised 1899, revised 1906" . Set to music by Paul Schwartz (1907-99).

The Wind Among the Reeds: Michael Robartes Bids His Beloved Be At Peace. (Set e.g. by Sidney Homer, according to Liedernet.)

"Into the Twilight" (first published in the National Observer in 1893. Set to music by Rutland Boughton and Louis Coerne, and inspired the orchestral work of the same name by Arnold Trevor Bax (the manuscript of which is preceded by Yeats' poem; the Bax work "began [its] life as a sketch for an orchestral interlude in Bax's projected opera, Déirdre".)

A Cradle Song. This edition also has "The Danann children laugh" - searching for "The Danaan children laugh" turns up thousands of "hits" as against about 20 for this spelling, interestingly (and I have seen Danaan more often, outside of these Yeats poems. Don't know which is correct...)

The Wind Among the Reeds: Breasal the Fisherman

The Hosting of the Sidhe

Concludes with To Ireland in the Coming Times. Followed by the collection/anthology The Wind Among the Reeds (1899).

The Two Trees

The Ballad of Father Gilligan

“THE DEDICATION TO A BOOK OF STORIES SELECTED FROM THE IRISH NOVELISTS”. Follows The Man Who Dreamed of Faeryland here, instead of The Two Trees.

Who Goes With Fergus? (present in this edition, after A Dream of a Blessed Spirit, where the other edition I have of A Rose skips directly to The Man Who Dreamed of Faeryland.)