Synopsis
This volume collects Emily Bronte's surviving poems, including the Gondal pieces written with her sister about an invented island of prisons, queens, and civil war, and the lyrics not tied to that saga. Speakers address the moor, the wind, a dead lover, liberty, and the soul that will not yield. Night, winter, and the grave return as settings. The poems are brief, often stanzaic, and dramatic rather than autobiographical in a simple sense. There is no single narrative. The book is a poetry collection, not Wuthering Heights and not the Gondal prose, which is lost.
Title Metadata
Record ID33
Contributor
AuthorEmily Brontë
Translator
—Introduced by
Philip HendersonEditor
Philip HendersonPreface by
—Illustrator
—Collection & Classification
Collections—
First Published
1908Fiction / Non-Fiction
FictionEdition
Standard EditionPhysical Details
Binding
Leather BoundTypeface
PerpetuaPage Count
282ISBN
9781387941728Slipcase
NoLeather Bound
Market & Pricing
Language
EnglishFolio Price
—Avg. Sale Price
—In Print
NoFolio Number
38Last Updated: 23 August 2026
Subject/Genre
5 SubjectsPoetry
19th Century
England
Literary
Classics
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Physical Description
Dimensions19 x 13 cm
Bound in quarter red-brown leather with dark green cloth boards. Dust-jacket.
Printings1 Printings
| Printing | Print Year | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 1st Printing | 1951 | — |