Selected Works
- Five Men and Pompey, 1915
- The Drug-Shop, or, Endymion in Edmonstoun (Yale University Prize Poem), 1917
- Young Adventure, 1918 (full text)
- Heavens and Earth, 1920
- The Beginnings of Wisdom, 1921
- Young People's Pride, 1922
- Jean Huguenot, 1923
- The Ballad of William Sycamore, 1923
- King David, 1923
- Nerves, 1924 (with John Farrar)
- That Awful Mrs. Eaton, 1924 (with John Farrar)
- Tiger Joy, 1925
- The Mountain Whippoorwill: How Hill-Billy Jim Won the Great Fiddler's Prize, 1925 (full text)
- Spanish Bayonet, 1926
- John Brown's Body, 1928
- The Barefoot Saint, 1929
- The Litter of Rose Leaves, 1930
- Abraham Lincoln, 1930 (screenplay with Gerrit Lloyd)
- Ballads and Poems, 1915–1930, 1931
- A Book of Americans, 1933 (with Rosemary Carr Benét)
- James Shore's Daughter, 1934
- The Burning City, 1936 (includes 'Litany for Dictatorships')
- The Magic of Poetry and the Poet's Art, 1936
- By the Waters of Babylon, 1937
- The Headless Horseman, 1937
- Thirteen O'Clock, 1937
- Johnny Pye and the Fool Killer, 1938
- Tales Before Midnight, 1939
- The Ballad of the Duke's Mercy, 1939
- Nightmare at Noon, 1940
- Elementals, 1940–41 (broadcast)
- Freedom's Hard-Bought Thing, 1941 (broadcast)
- Listen to the People, 1941
- A Summons to the Free, 1941
- Cheers for Miss Bishop, 1941 (screenplay with Adelaide Heilbron, Sheridan Gibney)
- They Burned the Books, 1942
- Selected Works, 1942 (2 vols.)
- Short Stories, 1942
- Nightmare at Noon, 1942 (in The Treasury Star Parade, ed. by William A. Bacher)
- A Child is Born, 1942 (broadcast)
- They Burned the Books, 1942 (broadcast)
These works were published posthumously:
- Western Star, 1943 (unfinished)
- Twenty Five Short Stories, 1943
- America, 1944
- O'Halloran's Luck and Other Short Stories, 1944
- We Stand United, 1945 (radio scripts)
- The Bishop's Beggar, 1946
- The Last Circle, 1946
- Selected Stories, 1947
- From the Earth to the Moon, 1958
Read more about this topic: Stephen Vincent Benét
Famous quotes containing the words selected and/or works:
“She was so overcome by the splendor of his achievement that she took him into the closet and selected a choice apple and delivered it to him, along with an improving lecture upon the added value and flavor a treat took to itself when it came without sin through virtuous effort. And while she closed with a Scriptural flourish, he hooked a doughnut.”
—Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens] (18351910)
“Do not worry about the incarnation of ideas. If you are a poet, your works will contain them without your knowledgethey will be both moral and national if you follow your inspiration freely.”
—Vissarion Belinsky (18101848)
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