Hugh MacDiarmid

Scottish poet, pen name of Christopher Murray Grieve (1892–1978)

Hugh MacDiarmid

Books by Hugh MacDiarmid (50 max)

Collected poems of Hugh MacDiarmid [pseud.]

A drunk man looks at the thistle

Lucky poet: a self-study in literature and political ideas, being the autobiography of Hugh MacDiarmid(Christopher Murray Grieve).

The golden treasury of Scottish poetry

Scottish eccentrics ...

The company I've kept

A Clyack-Sheaf

Northern numbers: being representative selections from certain living Scottish poets

Contemporary Scottish studies

In Memoriam James Joyce: from A vision of world language

On a raised beach: a poem

Annals of the five senses

The terrible crystal

Hugh Macdiarmid: Complete Poems Volume 1 (Macdiarmid 2000 S.)

Selected essays of Hugh MacDiarmid

Penny wheep

At the sign of the thistle

Speaking for Scotland

Three hymns to Lenin: [poems]

Poems to paintings by William Johnstone, 1933

The fire of the spirit: two poems by Hugh MacDiarmid.

Early lyrics by Hugh MacDiarmid: recently discovered among letters to his schoolmaster and friend George Ogilvie

More collected poems

Albyn: shorter books and monographs

O wha's been here afore me lass?

Second hymn to Lenin

Selected poems

Second hymn to Lenin

D ireadh

A kist of whistles: new poems

The battle continues

Collected poems of Hugh MacDiarmid

Poetry like the hawthorn from In memoriam James Joyce

The ugly birds without wings.

An apprentice angel

The burning passion

Poet at play and other poems: being a selection of mainly vituperative poems

A lap of honour

The MacDiarmids a conversation - Hugh MacDiarmid and Duncan Glen with Valda Grieve and Arthur Thompson

Poems [of] Hugh MacDiarmid, and a pibroch on his 80th birthday

The Hugh MacDiarmid anthology: poems in Scots and English; edited by Michael Grieve and Alexander Scott.

Song of the seraphim

Direadh I, II and III

Contemporary Scottish studies

Aesthetics in Scotland

The letters of Hugh MacDiarmid

Selected prose

The raucle tongue: hitherto uncollected prose

New Selected Letters: Hugh MacDiarmid

The revolutionary art of the future: rediscovered poems