Roughton, Roger Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3
Routledge publishers Ref 1
Rowe, Dilys Ref 1–Ref 2
Rushdie, Salman Ref 1
Saba, Umberto Ref 1
Sackville-West, Edward Ref 1
Sadler, Eliza Ref 1
St Dogmaels Ref 1
Salisbury pub Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3
San Francisco Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4–Ref 5
Sandburg, Carl Ref 1
Sandys, Olive Ref 1
Savage Club Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6
Schwarz, Delmore Ref 1, Ref 2
Scott, F.G. Ref 1
Scott, William Ref 1
Searle, Humphrey Ref 1, Ref 2
Searle, Ronald Ref 1
Second World War Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6–Ref 7, Ref 8–Ref 9, Ref 10, Ref 11, Ref 12–Ref 13, Ref 14, Ref 15, Ref 16, Ref 17, Ref 18, Ref 19, Ref 20, Ref 21–Ref 22, Ref 23, Ref 24–Ref 25
Segal (artist) Ref 1, Ref 2
Seven Ref 1, Ref 2
Sewanee Review Ref 1
Sewell, Cordelia see Locke, Cordelia
Sewell, Nicola Ref 1
Shapiro, Karl Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3
Shelley, Phil Ref 1
Shephard, Rupert Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4
Short, Mary Ref 1
Sibthorp, Jake Ref 1, Ref 2
Sibthorp, Veronica Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5
Simms, Hilda Ref 1
Sitwell, Edith Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6–Ref 7, Ref 8, Ref 9, Ref 10, Ref 11, Ref 12, Ref 13, Ref 14–Ref 15, Ref 16, Ref 17, Ref 18, Ref 19, Ref 20, Ref 21, Ref 22, Ref 23–Ref 24, Ref 25, Ref 26–Ref 27–Ref 28–Ref 29, Ref 30, Ref 31–Ref 32–Ref 33
Sitwell, Osbert Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6
Sitwell, Sacheverell Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3
Six Bells pub Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3
Skoumal Aloys Ref 1
Slee, Linda Ref 1
Slivka, David Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7–Ref 8
Slivka, Rose Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7, Ref 8, Ref 9
Smallcombe, John Ref 1
Smart, Elizabeth Ref 1
Smart, Percy Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6
Smith, Malcolm Ref 1
Smith, Matthew Ref 1, Ref 2
Smith, R.D. (Reggie) Ref 1, Ref 2
Sommerfield, John Ref 1
Soroyan, William Ref 1
South Leigh Ref 1, Ref 2–Ref 3
South Street Art Centre, Glasgow Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3
South Wales Daily Post Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4
South Wales Evening Post Ref 1
Spanish Civil War Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5
Spark, Muriel Ref 1
Sparrow, John Ref 1
Spectator Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4
Spender, Stephen Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4–Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7, Ref 8, Ref 9, Ref 10, Ref 11, Ref 12, Ref 13–Ref 14–Ref 15, Ref 16, Ref 17, Ref 18, Ref 19
Spoon River Anthology (Masters) Ref 1
Squire, Sir John Ref 1
Stahl, Ernest Ref 1
Stanford, Derek Ref 1
Starke, Janet Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3
Starkie, Enid Ref 1–Ref 2
Stearns, Marshall Ref 1
Stein, Gertrude Ref 1, Ref 2
Steloff, Frances Ref 1
Stephen, Adrian and Karen Ref 1
Stevenson, Elllen Borden Ref 1
Stiles, Knute Ref 1
Storrs, Connecticut Ref 1
Strand Ref 1
Strand Films Ref 1, Ref 2–Ref 3–Ref 4–Ref 5
Strauss, Helen Ref 1, Ref 2
Stravinsky, Igor Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4–Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7
Sullivan, Noel Ref 1–Ref 2
Summers, Gerald Ref 1
Summers, Nora Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6
Summersby, Gordon Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3
Summersby, Nancy Marles (DT’s sister) Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7, Ref 8, Ref 9, Ref 10, Ref 11, Ref 12; meets Haydn Taylor Ref 1, Ref 2; rows with DJ Ref 1–Ref 2; at Blaencwm Ref 1; engagement to Haydn Taylor Ref 1; on DT Ref 1; marriage to Taylor Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7; marriage to Gordon Summersby Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4
Sunday Referee Poets’ Corner Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6
Sunday Times Ref 1, Ref 2
Suratgar, Olive Ref 1
surrealism Ref 1; International
Surrealist Exhibition Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7, Ref 8; London Gallery Ref 1, Ref 2
Sutherland, Graham Ref 1
Swan, Emma Ref 1
Swansea
of DT’s childhood Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6; Uplands respectability Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6; Cwmdonkin Park Ref 1, Ref 2–Ref 3–Ref 4–Ref 5; Mrs Hole’s school Ref 1, Ref 2–Ref 3; the Kardomah café Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3, Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7; drinking haunts Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4; Cefn Coed asylum Ref 1, Ref 2; in the 1930s recession Ref 1, Ref 2–Ref 3; wartime bombing Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4; ‘Old Garbo’ Ref 1; ‘Reminiscences of Childhood’ Ref 1; ‘Return Journey’ Ref 1–Ref 2; ‘Swansea and the Arts’ Ref 1, Ref 2; ‘Home Town – Swansea’ Ref 1–Ref 2; Dylan Thomas Centre Ref 1
Swansea Grammar School Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 15, Ref 16–Ref 5
Swansea Little Theatre Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7, Ref 8, Ref 9
Swansea University Ref 1
Swansea and West Wales Guardian Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5
Sweeney, John L. Ref 1, Ref 2
Swingler, Randall Ref 1
Symons, Julian Ref 1
Taig, Thomas Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6
Talbot-Rice, Lt. Col. David Ref 1
Talfan Davies, Aneirin Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4
Tambimuttu, James Meary Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5
Tanguy, Yves Ref 1
Tanning, Dorothea Ref 1–Ref 2
Tate, Allen Ref 1
Taylor, Alan (A.J.P.) Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7, Ref 8, Ref 9, Ref 10, Ref 11, Ref 12, Ref 13, Ref 14
Taylor, Donald Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7, Ref 8, Ref 9, Ref 10, Ref 11, Ref 12, Ref 13–Ref 14, Ref 15, Ref 16, Ref 17
Taylor, Frank Ref 1, Ref 2
Taylor, Haydn Ref 1, Ref 2–Ref 3–Ref 4–Ref 5, Ref 6–Ref 7; marries Nancy Thomas Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6
Taylor, Margaret Ref 1, Ref 2; Thomases move into Taylors’ summerhouse Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5–Ref 6, Ref 7, Ref 8, Ref 9–Ref 10, Ref 11–Ref 12, Ref 13, Ref 14, Ref 15; finds Boat House for Thomases Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7–Ref 8, Ref 9; tells Caitlin of DT’s affair with Kazin Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6–Ref 7, Ref 8, Ref 9, Ref 10, Ref 11, Ref 12, Ref 13; at DT’s interment Ref 1; sells Boat House to Trustees Ref 1
Taylor, Marion Ref 1
Tennant, David Ref 1, Ref 2–Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7
Tharp, Runia Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3
Thomas, Aeronwy (Aeron) (DT’s daughter) Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6–Ref 7, Ref 8, Ref 9, Ref 10, Ref 11, Ref 12, Ref 13, Ref 14, Ref 15–Ref 16, Ref 17, Ref 18–Ref 19, Ref 20, Ref 21
Thomas, Ann (DT’s grandmother) Ref 1
Thomas, Arthur (DT’s uncle) Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6
Thomas, Caitlin
LIFE
meets DT Ref 1, Ref 2; her background Ref 1–Ref 2; fought over by DT and John Ref 1, Ref 2–Ref 3; to Lamorna Cove with DT Ref 1; marriage in Penzance registry office Ref 1; meets Thomas family Ref 1–Ref 2; early married days in Blashford Ref 1–Ref 2; move to Laugharne Ref 1; first pregnancy Ref 1; birth of Llewelyn Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3; move to Davenports Ref 1, Ref 2; affair with Glock Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3; pregnant again Ref 1; birth of Aeronwy Ref 1; leaves London Ref 1; to New
Quay Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4–Ref 5; the Majoda shooting incident Ref 1; has a word with the Queen Ref 1; Italian visit Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4; at South Leigh Ref 1, Ref 2–Ref 3–Ref 4–Ref 5–Ref 6–Ref 7, Ref 8, Ref 9, Ref 10; pregnant again Ref 1; settles into Boat House Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3; birth of Colm Ref 1; does not accompany DT to US Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3, Ref 4; suspicion of Brinnin Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4; pregnant again Ref 1; Margaret Taylor tells her of DT’s affair with Kazin Ref 1–Ref 2; has abortion Ref 1; accompanies DT to America Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6–Ref 7, Ref 8–Ref 9, Ref 10; begs Brinnin not to invite him again Ref 1, Ref 2; another abortion Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4–Ref 5, Ref 6; writes to tell DT they are finished Ref 1; told of DT’s hospitalisation Ref 1; flies to his US bedside Ref 1–Ref 2; committed to a psychiatric hospital Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3; at his funeral in Laugharne Ref 1; botched suicide attempt Ref 1; promiscuous widowhood Ref 1–Ref 2; writes Leftover Life to Kill Ref 1; in Italy Ref 1; fights with the Trust Ref 1–Ref 2; writes Double Drink Story Ref 1
CHARACTER AND OPINIONS
character Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5; recognises DT’s mettle Ref 1; criticism of his poetry Ref 1; sees danger of his turning into a performer Ref 1; her drinking Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4; on her marriage to DT Ref 1, Ref 2–Ref 3, Ref 4–Ref 5, Ref 6–Ref 7, Ref 8, Ref 9–Ref 10, Ref 11; resentment of DT Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5–Ref 6, Ref 7–Ref 8, Ref 9, Ref 10–Ref 11, Ref 12–Ref 13, Ref 14, Ref 15, Ref 16–Ref 17; her own poems Ref 1, Ref 2
Thomas, Colm Garan (DT’s son) Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7, Ref 8
Thomas, D.J. (DT’s father) Ref 1–Ref 2;
character and background Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5–Ref 6, Ref 7–Ref 8, Ref 9; thwarted academic aspirations Ref 1, Ref 2; teaches at Swansea Grammar School Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7; meets and marries Florrie Williams Ref 1–Ref 2; lack of enthusiasm for his young children Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4; family tensions Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3; hypochondria and declining health Ref 1, Ref 2–Ref 3–Ref 4–Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7–Ref 8, Ref 9–Ref 10, Ref 11; attitude to wife and family Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6; retires to Bishopston Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4; meets Caitlin Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5; move to Blaencwm Ref 1, Ref 2; move to South Leigh Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3; move to Pelican, Laugharne Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5–Ref 6; death Ref 1; relationship with DT Ref 2, Ref 3, Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7, Ref 8–Ref 9
Thomas, Dylan
LIFE
birth Ref 1, Ref 2; naming Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3; early childhood Ref 1–Ref 2; at Mrs Hole’s school Ref 1–Ref 2; at Swansea Grammar School Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5–Ref 6; juvenile plagiarism Ref 1–Ref 2; start of friendship with Dan Jones Ref 1–Ref 2; collaboration with Dan Jones Ref 1–Ref 2; proposes literary journal Prose and Verse Ref 1; brief career as local reporter Ref 1, Ref 2–Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5; and Swansea Little Theatre Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7, Ref 8; writes for Herald of Wales Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3; and the Kardomah boys Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4; first girlfriends Ref 1–Ref 2; and Warmley evenings Ref 1, Ref 2; influence of Bert Trick Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4–Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7, Ref 8; first published poem in New English Weekly Ref 1; first poem read on BBC Ref 1; first London foray Ref 1–Ref 2; corresponds with Pamela Hansford-Johnson Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6–Ref 7, Ref 8; first London visits to Hansford-Johnson Ref 1–Ref 2; declares his love Ref 1; wins Sunday Referee Poets’ Corner prize Ref 1; first visit to Laugharne with Glyn Jones Ref 1–Ref 2; proposes to Hansford-Johnson Ref 1; involved in Mosleyite protest Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3; meets T.S. Eliot Ref 1; Hansford-Johnson visits Swansea Ref 1; visits Caradoc Evans Ref 1–Ref 2; Welsh travel book commission Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7, Ref 8, Ref 9; shares Radcliffe St flat with Janes Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3, Ref 4; and at Colherne Rd Ref 1; starts collaboration with Hawkins on ‘King’s Canary’ Ref 1; meets Alan and Margaret Taylor Ref 1–Ref 2; with Grigson in Donegal Ref 1–Ref 2; returns to Swansea Ref 1; meets Vernon Watkins Ref 1–Ref 2; returns to London Ref 1; championed by Edith Sitwell Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4; meets Caitlin Macnamara Ref 1, Ref 2; rivalry with John over Caitlin Ref 1; affair with Emily Holmes Coleman Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4–Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7; wants to marry Caitlin Ref 1, Ref 2–Ref 3–Ref 4; sets out on Welsh travel book journey Ref 1–Ref 2; first BBC poetry reading Ref 1; to Lamorna Cove with Caitlin Ref 1; marriage in Penzance registry office Ref 1; takes Caitlin to Swansea Ref 1–Ref 2; early Blashford-based married days Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3; beginning of American interest in his work Ref 1–Ref 2; Welsh travel book set aside Ref 1, Ref 2–Ref 3–Ref 4; wins Blumenthal Prize for Poetry Ref 1; life at Sea View, Laugharne Ref 1–Ref 2; reaction to Second World War Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3; efforts to avoid call-up Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4; possible drug-taking Ref 1, Ref 2; army medical Ref 1; Thomases move to stay with Davenport Ref 1; Davenport collaborates on Death of the King’s Canary Ref 1; BBC feature writing Ref 1, Ref 2; scriptwriting for Strand Films Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5–Ref 6, Ref 7; Oxford poetry reading success Ref 1–Ref 2; courted by young Scottish poets Ref 1; move to Wentworth Studios Ref 1–Ref 2; Thomases move to New Quay Ref 1–Ref 2; the Majoda shooting incident Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3; moves back to London Ref 1; begins to be commercially successful with Deaths and Entrances Ref 1, Ref 2; Thomases move into Taylor’s Oxford summerhouse Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3; the royal poetry reading Ref 1; BBC work increases Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5–Ref 6, Ref 7–Ref 8, Ref 9, Ref 10–Ref 11; does more radio acting Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3; Kerry visit with McAlpines Ref 1; wishes to visit America Ref 1–Ref 2; Italian visit Ref 1–Ref 2; move to South Leigh Ref 1, Ref 2–Ref 3; parents join them at South Leigh Ref 1–Ref 2; and Oxford student life Ref 1–Ref 2; desire to live in Laugharne Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3; Czechoslovakia visit Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4; move to Boat House, Laugharne Ref 1–Ref 2; his routine Ref 1–Ref 2; a New York invitation Ref 1, Ref 2–Ref 3; first American tour (1950) Ref 1–Ref 2; his affair with Pearl Kazin Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4; Quid’s Inn BBC film project mooted Ref 1, Ref 2; script writing trip to Iran Ref 1–Ref 2; marriage breakup threatened Ref 1; at the Festival of Britain Ref 1–Ref 2; feeling sick of Laugharne Ref 1; deteriorating relationship with Caitlin Ref 1, Ref 2–Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5–Ref 6, Ref 7, Ref 8, Ref 9, Ref 10–Ref 11, Ref 12, Ref 13, Ref 14, Ref 15, Ref 16; American Journal contracted for Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5; second American tour (1952) Ref 1–Ref 2; and Caedmon Records Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6; fear of turning into mere performer Ref 1; wins Foyles Poetry Prize Ref 1; decides to sue Time Ref 1, Ref 2; third American tour (1953) Ref 1–Ref 2; affair with Liz Reitell Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4; plans to work on opera with Stravinsky Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4; breaks arm Ref 1; fourth American tour (1953) Ref 1, Ref 2–Ref 3–Ref 4–Ref 5; blackouts Ref 1, Ref 2; feeling ill and given medication Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6; in coma Ref 1–Ref 2; friends take sides on cause of death Ref 1, Ref 2–Ref 3–Ref 4; death and post-mortem Ref 1; death mask Ref 1–Ref 2; burial in Laugharne Ref 1–Ref 2; Dylan Thomas Trust established Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5–Ref 6; memorial gala evening at Globe Theatre Ref 1; biographies Ref 1; DT’s lasting poetic reputation Ref 1; in Poets’ Corner Ref 1
CHARACTER AND OPINIONS
attitude to Wales Ref 1, Ref 2; attitude to his mother Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5; contractual confusions Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7–Ref 8; performance virtuosity Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7–Ref 8, Ref 9, Ref 10, Ref 11, Ref 12–Ref 13, Ref 14, Ref 15, Ref 16, Ref 17, Ref 18–Ref 19, Ref 20–Ref 21, Ref 22; poetic craft Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6–Ref 7, Ref 8–Ref 9, Ref 10–Ref 11, Ref 12, Ref 13, Ref 14; refusal of political commitment Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6; religious dimension Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4–Ref 5–Ref 6, Ref 7–Ref 8, Ref 9, Ref
10, Ref 11, Ref 12–Ref 13; relationship with Caitlin Ref 1, Ref 2–Ref 3–Ref 4–Ref 5, Ref 6, Ref 7, Ref 8, Ref 9, Ref 10–Ref 11, Ref 12; relationship with DJ Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3, Ref 4, Ref 5, Ref 6–Ref 7, Ref 8, Ref 9–Ref 10
POEMS
his notebooks: first (1930) Ref 1–Ref 2; second (1930–2) Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4; third (Ref 1933) Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4; fourth (1934) Ref 1, Ref 2; sold to Buffalo Ref 1
‘After the Funeral’ Ref 1
‘Altarwise by owl-light’ sonnet sequence Ref 1–Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5 ‘Among those Killed in the Dawn Raid was a Man Aged a Hundred’ Ref 1, Ref 2
‘And death shall have no dominion’ Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3
‘Ballad of the Long-Legged Bait’ Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3
‘Because the pleasure bird whistles’ Ref 1
‘Before I knocked and flesh let enter’ Ref 1, Ref 2
‘Being but men’ Ref 1
‘Ceremony After a Fire Raid’ Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4
‘The Conversation of Prayers’ Ref 1
‘The Countryman’s Return’ Ref 1
‘Deaths and Entrances’ Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3
‘Do not go gentle into that good night’ Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4
‘Do you not father me’ Ref 1
‘Ears in the turrets hear’ Ref 1
‘Elegy’ Ref 1
‘Especially when the November wind’ Ref 1
‘The eye of sleep’ Ref 1–Ref 2
‘Fern Hill’ Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4, Ref 5–Ref 6, Ref 7
‘The first ten years in school and park’ Ref 1
‘For as long as forever is’ Ref 1
‘The force that through the green fuse drives the flower’ Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3–Ref 4
‘Friend by enemy I call you out’ Ref 1
‘From love’s first fever’ Ref 1
‘The hand that signed the paper felled a city’ Ref 1
‘Here lie the beasts of man’ Ref 1
‘Hold hard these ancient minutes’ Ref 1
‘Holy Spring’ Ref 1
‘How shall my animal’ Ref 1
‘How Soon the Servant Sun’ Ref 1
‘The hunchback in the park’ Ref 1, Ref 2
‘I dreamed my genesis and died again’ Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3
‘I have longed to move away’ Ref 1
Dylan Thomas: A New Life Page 63