Do tell important poems of dh lawrence

Deb dulal halder Halder

D. H. Lawrence 1885–1930 David Herbert Lawrence, novelist, short-story writer, poet, and essayist, was born in Eastwood, Nottinghamshire, England, on September 11, 1885. Though better known as a novelist, Lawrence's first-published works (in 1909) were poems, and his poetry, especially his evocations of the natural world, have since had a significant influence on many poets on both sides of the Atlantic. He believed in writing poetry that was stark, immediate and true to the mysterious inner force which motivated it. Many of his best-loved poems treat the physical and inner life of plants and animals; others are bitterly satiric and express his outrage at the puritanism and hypocrisy of conventional Anglo-Saxon society. Lawrence was a rebellious and profoundly polemical writer with radical views, who regarded sex, the primitive subconscious, and nature as cures to what he considered the evils of modern industrialized society. Tremendously prolific, his work was often uneven in quality, and he was a continual source of controversy, often involved in widely-publicized censorship cases, most famously for his novel Lady Chatterley's Lover (1928). His collections of poetry include Look! We Have Come Through(1917), a collection of poems about his wife; Birds, Beasts, and Flowers (1923); and Pansies (1929). Poetry Amores (1916) Bay (1919) Birds, Beasts and Flowers (1923) Collected Poems (1932) Collected Poems (1964) Complete Poems (1957) Fire and Other Poems (1940) Last Poems (1932) Look! We Have Come Through(1917) Love Poems and Others (1913) Nettles (1930) New Poems (1918) Pansies (1929) Poems (1939) The Ship of Death (1933) Tortoises (1921)