1319. Hilda Doolittle, 1886–

H. D., as she preferred to sign herself, was in a sense the main poet of the Imagist group, for she was the one who abided most consistently by its doctrines. Her work, which has often been called "classic," does not attempt either to interpret or to present the problems of modern life; rather, it is a frugal, evocative presentation of something seen in nature.

1320. Collected poems of H.D. New York, Boni & Liveright, 1925. 306 p. 25-9543 PS3501.L373A17 1925

This volume was reissued in 1940. Earlier books of poetry by Hilda Doolittle include Sea Garden (1916), Hymen (1921), and Heliodora, and Other Poems (1924).

1321. Red roses for bronze, by H. D. Boston, Houghton Mifflin, 1931. 147 p. 32-26042 PS3501.L373R4 1931

1322. The walls do not fall, by H. D. London, New York, Oxford University Press, 1944. 48 p. 44-7016 PS3501.L373W3

1323. Tribute to the angels, by H. D. London, New York, Oxford University Press, 1945. 42 p. 45-10399 PS3501.L373T7

1324. The flowering of the rod, by H.D. London, New York, Cumberlege, Oxford University Press, 1946. 50 p. 47-591 PS3501.L373F5