Poems of Aleksandr Pushkin

Aleksandr Pushkin is, by common agreement -- at least among his own compatriots -- the greatest of all Russian writers. The major part of his lyrical poetry was written between 1820 and 1830, but some of his poetical masterpieces were composed in the last seven years of his life, when he was turning his attention to prose. A development can be traced from the sparkling ebullience of his early verse -- the crowning achievement of which is the first chapter of Evgeny Onegin, written in 1823 -- to the concetrated expressiveness and restrained power of his later poetry. By effecting a new synthesis between the three main ingredients of the Russian literary idiom -- the Church Slovanic, the Western European borrowings, and the spoken vernacular -- Pushkin created the language of modern Russian poetry. His personal life was made difficult by his conflicts with the authorities who disapproved of his liberal views. He was killed in a duel.

From "The Heritage of Russian Verse," by Dimitri Obolensky

A
	Anchar
	Angel
	Arion
	Artist
	Awakening
B
	The Bacchic Song
	The Bronze Horseman
	The Burned Letter
C
	The Cart of Life
	The Chronicle of the Versemaker
	The Cloister on Kazbek
	The Cloud
	Conversation of a Bookseller With a Poet
	The Curious
D
	"The Deaf Once Called the Deaf…"
	The Demon
	The Dream
E
	"The Elders…"
	Elegy
	Epigram To Death Of the Verse-Monger
	Evgeny Onegin
F
	Farewell
	“Farewell, O, Faithful Leafy Groves!...”
	The Flower
	"The Flowers Of Autumn Days"
	"For Shores Of Home..."
	Friendship
G
	"Good for the Poet Who..."
	The Gypsies
	The Gypsies (2)
H
	The Hills of Georgia
	"How Sweet It is..."
I
	"I am in Chains..."
	"I Don't Deplore the Years..."
	"I Loved You..."
	Imitation
	"I'm Left Alone at..."
	"In Vain I've Thought to Hide..."
	Invocation
	"In the Worldly Steppe..."
	"It Grows Thin..."
	"It's Time, My Friend..."
	"I Went Through All My..."
	"I Will Be Silent Soon..."
J
	"Just There, Over the Crowned..."
K
	Karamzin
L
	"The Land of Moscow..."
	"The League of Ours Is..."
	"Let a Bard, With..."
	"Let God Help You..."
	"Let Him, Who's Crowned By..."
	A Little Bird
M
	The Maiden
	Morpheus
	Muse
	"My Beauty, Do Not Sing For Me"
	"My Used Ignorance..."
N
	“A Naïve Zealot of the Alien...”
	"Near the Area, Where Reigns Venice of Gold…"
	The Night
	A Nightingale and a Rose
O
	"Oh, Laziness, Come..."
	"Oh, Muse of the Red..."
	"Oh, Rome -- a Proud Land..."
P
	Perfidy
	The Poet
	Poet and Crowd
	The Portrait
	Presentiment
	The Prisoner
	The Prophet
R
	"The Raven to the Ravens Flies…"
	Remembrance
	Ruslan and Lyudmila
S
	"The Saddened Crescent…"
	"Save Me From Madness, God..."
	Separation
	Shoemaker
	The Singer
	Solitude
	"Such as I Was Before…"
	"Suppose That You Won..."
T
	Talisman
	The Tempest
	The Tenth Commandment
	Thou and You
	To...
	To the Baby
	To the Beauty
	To the Bust of the Conqueror
	To E. N. Ushakova
	To the Fountain Of the Palace Of the Bakchisarai
	To I. I. Puschin
	The Tokens of Superstition
	To Morpheus
	To My Friends
	To a Poet
	To the Portrait of Zhukovsky
	To Scherbinin
	To Vyazemsky
	To Yazykov
	To Zhukovsky
	The Truth
	"Tumansky's Right When He..."
W
	"What Means For You..."
	"What's Up? Why Are You..."
	"When Your So Young and Fairy Years…"
	"Who'd Fully Stopped You..."
	"Why Have You To Sustain..."
	Winter Evening
	The Winter Road
	The Wish
	"Worse Than an Idyl..."

A COLLECTION OF POEMS
BY

(Translations from Russian)

A COLLECTION OF POEMSBY

(Translations from Russian)

A COLLECTION OF POEMS
BY