Cavafy, Constantine. The selected poems of Cavafy. [tr.by]: Avi Sharon · Editor Avi Sharon. London: Penguin, 2008. 256p.
ISBN: 978-0-14-118561-3
Original title: (Selected works)
Language: English
Subject: Literature - Poetry
Notes: Contents: p. 3: Voices, p. 4: Desires, p. 5: Candles, p. 6: An Old Man, p. 7: Prayer, p. 8: Old Men’s Souls, p. 9: The First Step, p. 10: Interruption, p. 11: Thermopylae, p. 12: Che Fece…Il Gran Rifiuto, p. 13: The Windows, p. 14: Walls, p. 15: Waiting for the Barbarians, p. 17: Lies, p. 19: The Funeral of Sarpedon, p. 21: The Horses of Achilles, p. 25: The City,
p. 26: The Satrapy, p. 27: The Wise Perceive Imminent Events, p. 28: The Ides of March, p. 29: Done, p. 30: The God Abandoning Antony, p. 31: Theodotus, p. 32: Monotony, p. 33: Ithaca, p. 35: As Much As You Can, p. 36: Trojans,
p. 37: King Demetrius, p. 38: The Glory of the Ptolemies, p. 39: The Procession of Dionysus, p. 40: The Battle of Magnesia, p. 41: The Displeasure of the Seleucid, p. 42: Orophernes, p. 44: Alexandrian Kings, p. 46: Philhellene,
p. 47: The Footsteps, p. 48: Herodes Atticus, p. 49: Tyanian Sculptor, p. 50: The Tomb of the Grammarian Lysias,
p. 51: The Tomb of Eurion, p. 52: That’s the Man!, p. 53: Dangerous Things, p. 54: Manuel Comnenus, p. 55: In Church, p. 56: Very Seldom, p. 57: Of the Shop, p. 58: Painted Things, p. 59: Morning Sea, p. 60: Ionic, p. 61: The Café Entrance, p. 62: One Night, p. 63: Return, p. 64: Far Away, p. 65: He Vows, p. 66: I Left, p. 67: Chandelier, p. 71: Since Nine O’Clock, p. 72: Insight, p. 73: Before the Statue of Endymion, p. 74: Envoys from Alexandria, p. 75: Aristobulus,
p. 77: Caesarion, p. 78: Nero’s Deadline, p. 79: In the Seaport, p. 80: One of Their Gods, p. 81: The Tomb of Lanes,
p. 82: The Tomb of Iases, p. 83: In a Town of Osroene, p. 84: The Tomb of Ignatius, p. 85: In the Month of Athyr,
p. 86: For Ammones, Who Died at Twenty-Nine, in the Year 610, p. 87: Aemilianus Monai, Alexandrian, AD 628-655,
p. 88: When They Came Alive, p. 89: Pleasure, p. 90: I Have Gazed So Much, p. 91: In the Street, p. 92: The Tobacconist’s Window, p. 93: The Passage, p. 94: In the Evening, p. 95: Grey, p. 96: Beside the House, p. 97: The Next Table, p. 98: Remember, Body…, p. 99: Days of 1903, p. 103: The Afternoon Sun, p. 104: To Live, p. 105: Of the Jews, AD 50, p. 106: Imenos, p. 107: On the Ship, p. 108: Of Demetrius Soter (162-150 BC), p. 110: If Indeed Dead,
p. 111: Young Men of Sidon (AD 400), p. 112: That They May Come, p. 113: Darius, p. 115: Anna Comnena,
p. 116: Byzantine Aristocrat, in Exile, Composing Verses, p. 117: Their Beginning, p. 118: The Favorite of Alexander Balas, p. 119: The Melancholy of Jason Cleander, Poet in Commagene, AD 595, p. 120: Demaratus, p. 122: I Have Brought to Art, p. 123: From the School of the Renowned Philosopher, p. 124: Craftsman of the Wine Bowls, p. 125: For those Who Fought in the Achaean League, p. 126: To Antiochus Epiphanes, p. 127: In an Old Book, p. 128: In Despair, p. 129: Julian, Seeing the Contempt, p. 130: Epitaph of Antiochus, King of Commagene, p. 131: Theatre of Sidon (AD 400),
p. 132: Julian in Nicomedia, p. 133: Before Time Could Change Them, p. 134: He Came to Read, p. 135: The Year 31 BC in Alexandria, p. 136: John Cantacuzenus Has the Upper Hand, p. 137: Temethus, Antiochian, AD 400, p. 138: Of Coloured Glass, p. 139: In the Twenty-fifth Year of His Life, p. 140: On Italy’s Coast, p. 141:The Dreary Village,
p. 142: Apollonius of Tyana in Rhodes, p. 143: The Illness of Cleitus, p. 144: In a Town of Asia Minor, p. 145: Priest at the Serapeion, p. 146: In the Bars, p. 147: A Great Procession of Clergy and Laymen, p. 148: Scholar Departing Syria,
p. 149: Julian and the Antiochians, p. 150: Anna Dalassena, p. 151: Days of 1896, p. 152: Two Youn Men, Twenty-three to Twenty-four Years Old, p. 154: Greek Since Antiquity, p. 155: Days of 1901, p. 156: You Did Not Understand,
p. 157: A Young Writer - in His Twenty-fourth Year, p. 158: In Sparta, p. 159: Picture of a Young Man of Twenty-three, Painted by his Friend of the Same Age, an Amateur, p. 160: In a Large Greek Colony, 200 BC, p. 162: A Prince from Western Libya, p. 163: Cimon, Son of Learchos, Twenty-two Years of Age, Student of Greek Literature (in Cyrene),
p. 164: On the March to Sinope, p. 165: Days of 1909, 1910 and 1911, p. 166: Myres: Alexandria, AD 340,
p. 167: Alexander Jannaeus and Alexandra, p. 170: Lovely Flowers, White Ones, That Matched So Well, p. 171: Come, O King of the Lacedaemonians, p. 172: In the Same Space, p. 173: The Mirror in the Entrance Hall, p. 174: He Asked About the Quality, p. 175: They Should Have Taken the Time, p. 177: Following the Recipes of Ancient Greco-Syrian Magicians, p. 178: In the Year 200 BC, p. 180: Days of 1908, p. 182: In the Environs of Antioch
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