
This collection contains the complete poetic works of Wilfred Owen, published in chronological order - 143 Poems in total. It has been carefully formatted for clarity of viewing, and includes a Preface by the Author, and and Introduction by the celebrated war poet Siegfried Sassoon, who was a friend and contemporary of Wilfred Owen. The collection contains the following poems:
- To Poesy
- Written in a Wood, September 1910
- My Dearest Colin
- Sonnet
- Lines Written on my Nineteenth Birthday
- Supposed Confessions of a Secondrate Sensitive Mind in Dejection
- O Believe That God Gives You all that He Promises
- Little Claus and Big Claus
- The Rivals
- A Rhymed Epistle to E.L.G.
- The Dread of Falling into Naught
- Science had Looked, and Sees No Life But This:
- The Little Mermaid
- The Two Reflections
- Deep Under the Turfy Grass and Heavy Clay
- Unto What Pinnacles of Desperate Heights
- Impromptu
- Sonnet- (Daily I Muse on Her)
- But it is not Enough to Look Upon a Rolling Main
- Uriconium
- When Late I Viewed the Gardens of Rich Men
- Long Ages Past in Egypt Thou Wert Worshipped
- O World of Many Worlds, O Life of Lives
- The Time was Aeon; and the Place All Earth
- Nocturne
- Impromptu: Now, Let Me Feel
- A Palinode
- It Was a Navy Boy, So Prim, So Trim
- Whereas Most Women Live This Difficult Life
- A New Heaven
- The Storm
- To The Bitter Sweet Heart: A Dream
- Roundel
- How Do I Love Thee?
- The Fates
- Happiness
- Song of Songs
- Has Your Soul Sipped
- The Swift
- Inspection
- With an Identity Disc
- The Promisers
- Music
- Anthem For Doomed Youth
- Winter Song
- Six O'Clock in Princes Street
- The One Remains
- The Sleeping Beauty
- The City Lights Along the Waterside
- Autumnal
- The Unreturning
- Perversity
- Maundy Thursday
- The Peril of Love
- The Poet In Pain
- Whither is Passed the Softly-Vanished Day
- On My Songs
- To - -
- To Eros
- 1914
- Purple
- On A Dream
- Stunned by Their Life's Explosion Into Love
- From My Diary, July 1914
- The Ballad of Many Thorns
- I Saw his Round Mouth's Crimson Deepen as it Fell
- Apologia Pro Poemate Meo
- Le Christianisme
- Hospital Barge
- Sweet is Your Antique Body, Not Yet Young
- Page Eglantine
- The Rime of the Youthful Mariner
- Who is the God of Canongate?
- My Shy Hand
- At a Calvary Near the Ancre
- Miners
- The Letter
- Conscious
- Schoolmistress
- Dulce Et Decorum Est
- A Tear Song
- The Dead-Beat
- Insensibility
- Strange Meeting
- Sonnet on Seeing a Piece of Our Heavy Artillery Brought into Action
- Asleep
- Arms and the Boy
- The Show
- Futility
- The End
- S.I.W.
- The Calls
- Training
- The Next War
- Greater Love
- The Last Laugh
- Mental Cases
- The Chances
- The Send-Off
- The Parable of the Old Man and the Young
- Disabled 102.
Author

Librarian Note: There is more than one author by this name in the goodreads data base. Wilfred Edward Salter Owen MC was an English poet and soldier, one of the leading poets of the First World War. His shocking, realistic war poetry on the horrors of trenches and gas warfare was heavily influenced by his friend Siegfried Sassoon and stood in stark contrast to both the public perception of war at the time, and to the confidently patriotic verse written earlier by other war poets such as Rupert Brooke. Among his best-known works—most of which were published posthumously—are "Dulce et Decorum Est", "Insensibility", "Anthem for Doomed Youth", "Futility" and "Strange Meeting".