INDEX OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG
WORKS OF
OSCAR WILDE
Compiled by David Widger

CONTENTS
Click on the ## before each title to view a linked
table of contents for each of the twelve volumes.
Click on the title itself to open the original online file.
| ## THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY (13 chap.) ## THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY (20 chap.) THE BALLAD OF READING GAOL ## LORD ARTHUR SAVILE'S CRIME ## ESSAYS AND LECTURES LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST A WOMAN OF NO IMPORTANCE ## A HOUSE OF POMEGRANATES THE DUCHESS OF PADUA AN IDEAL HUSBAND (play) ## THE HAPPY PRINCE DE PROFUNDIS THE SOUL OF MAN ## CHARMIDES AND OTHER POEMS ## POEMS ## POEMS OF OSCAR WILDE ## MISCELLANEOUS SELECTED PROSE OF OSCAR WILDE SHORTER PROSE PIECES MISCELLANIES REVIEWS ## THE CANTERVILLE GHOST FOR LOVE OF THE KING ## VERA ## THE HAPPY PRINCE AND OTHER TALES ## A CRITIC IN PALL MALL MISCELLANEOUS APHORISMS IMPRESSIONS OF AMERICA CHILDREN IN PRISON SALOMÉ |
TABLES OF CONTENTS OF VOLUMES
THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY
By Oscar Wilde
1890
CONTENTS
| Chapter I: 3-12 Chapter II: 12-22 Chapter III: 22-32 Chapter IV: 32-36 Chapter V: 36-43 Chapter VI: 43-52 Chapter VII: 52-58 Chapter VIII: 58-64 Chapter IX: 65-77 Chapter X: 77-81 Chapter XI: 81-86 Chapter XII: 86-93 Chapter XIII: 94-100 |
THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY
By Oscar Wilde
CONTENTS
| I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, X, | XI, XII, XIII, XIV, XV, XVI, XVII, XVIII, XIX, XX, |
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE
LORD ARTHUR SAVILE'S CRIME AND OTHER STORIES
Oscar Wilde
CONTENTS
PAGE | |
LORD ARTHUR SAVILE’S CRIME | 3 |
THE CANTERVILLE GHOST | 65 |
THE SPHINX WITHOUT A SECRET | 121 |
THE MODEL MILLIONAIRE | 133 |
THE PORTRAIT OF MR. W. H. | 145 |
ESSAYS AND LECTURES
By Oscar Wilde
CONTENTS
PAGE | |
THE RISE OF HISTORICAL CRITICISM | 1 |
THE ENGLISH RENAISSANCE OF ART | 109 |
HOUSE DECORATION | 157 |
ART AND THE HANDICRAFTMAN | 173 |
LECTURE TO ART STUDENTS | 197 |
LONDON MODELS | 213 |
POEMS IN PROSE | 227 |
A HOUSE OF POMEGRANATES
By Oscar Wilde
CONTENTS
PAGE | |
The Young King | 1 |
The Birthday of the Infanta | 31 |
The Fisherman and his Soul | 73 |
The Star-child | 147 |
THE HAPPY PRINCE AND OTHER TALES
By Oscar Wilde
CONTENTS
Page | |
The Happy Prince | 1 |
The Nightingale and the Rose | 25 |
The Selfish Giant | 43 |
The Devoted Friend | 57 |
The Remarkable Rocket | 87 |
CHARMIDES AND OTHER POEMS
By Oscar Wilde
CONTENTS
PAGE | |
Charmides | 9 |
Requiescat | 67 |
San Miniato | 69 |
Rome Unvisited | 71 |
Humanitad | 77 |
Louis Napoleon | 114 |
Endymion | 116 |
Le Jardin | 119 |
La Mer | 120 |
Le Panneau | 121 |
Les Ballons | 124 |
Canzonet | 126 |
Le Jardin Des Tuileries | 129 |
Pan: Double Villanelle | 131 |
In the Forest | 135 |
Symphony in Yellow | 136 |
SONNETS | |
Hélas! | 139 |
To Milton | 140 |
On the Massacre of the Christians in Bulgaria | 141 |
Holy Week at Genoa | 142 |
Urbs Sacra Æterna | 143 |
E Tenebris | 144 |
At Verona | 145 |
On the Sale by Auction of Keats’ Love Letters | 146 |
The New Remorse | 147 |
POEMS
By Oscar Wilde
CONTENTS
POEMS (1881): | PAGE | ||
Hélas! | 3 | ||
Eleutheria: | |||
Sonnet To Liberty | 7 | ||
Ave Imperatrix | 8 | ||
To Milton | 14 | ||
Louis Napoleon | 15 | ||
Sonnet on the Massacre of the Christians in Bulgaria | 16 | ||
Quantum Mutata | 17 | ||
Libertatis Sacra Fames | 18 | ||
Theoretikos | 19 | ||
The Garden of Eros | 21 | ||
Rosa Mystica: | |||
Requiescat | 39 | ||
Sonnet on approaching Italy | 40 | ||
San Miniato | 41 | ||
Ave Maria Gratia Plena | 42 | ||
Italia | 43 | ||
Sonnet written in Holy Week at Genoa | 44 | ||
Rome Unvisited | 45 | ||
p. viUrbs Sacra Æterna | 49 | ||
Sonnet on hearing the Dies Iræ sung in the Sistine Chapel | 50 | ||
Easter Day | 51 | ||
E Tenebris | 52 | ||
Vita Nuova | 53 | ||
Madonna Mia | 54 | ||
The New Helen | 55 | ||
The Burden Of Itys | 61 | ||
Wind Flowers: | |||
Impression du Matin | 83 | ||
Magdalen Walks | 84 | ||
Athanasia | 86 | ||
Serenade | 89 | ||
Endymion | 91 | ||
La Bella Donna della mia Mente | 93 | ||
Chanson | 95 | ||
Charmides | 97 | ||
Flowers of Gold: | |||
Impressions: I. Les Silhouettes | 135 | ||
II. La Fuite de la Lune | 136 | ||
The Grave of Keats | 137 | ||
Theocritus: A Villanelle | 138 | ||
In the Gold Room: A Harmony | 139 | ||
Ballade de Marguerite | 140 | ||
The Dole of the King’s Daughter | 143 | ||
Amor Intellectualis | 145 | ||
Santa Decca | 146 | ||
A Vision | 147 | ||
Impression de Voyage | 148 | ||
p. viiThe Grave of Shelley | 149 | ||
By the Arno | 150 | ||
Impressions de Théàtre: | |||
Fabien dei Franchi | 155 | ||
Phèdre | 156 | ||
Sonnets written at the Lyceum Theatre | |||
I. Portia | 157 | ||
II. Queen Henrietta Maria | 158 | ||
III. Camma | 159 | ||
Panthea | 161 | ||
The Fourth Movement: | |||
Impression: Le Réveillon | 175 | ||
At Verona | 176 | ||
Apologia | 177 | ||
Quia Multum Amavi | 179 | ||
Silentium Amoris | 180 | ||
Her Voice | 181 | ||
My Voice | 183 | ||
Tædium Vitæ | 184 | ||
Humanitad | 185 | ||
Flower of Love: | |||
ΓΛΥΚΥΠΙΚΡΟΣ ΕΡΩΣ | 211 | ||
UNCOLLECTED POEMS (1876–1893): | |||
From Spring Days to Winter | 217 | ||
Tristitiæ | 219 | ||
The True Knowledge | 220 | ||
p. viiiImpressions: I. Le Jardin | 221 | ||
II. La Mer | 222 | ||
Under the Balcony | 223 | ||
The Harlot’s House | 225 | ||
Le Jardin des Tuileries | 227 | ||
On the Sale by Auction of Keats’ Love Letters | 228 | ||
The New Remorse | 229 | ||
Fantasisies Décoratives: I. Le Panneau | 230 | ||
II. Les Ballons | 232 | ||
Canzonet | 233 | ||
Symphony in Yellow | 235 | ||
In the Forest | 236 | ||
To my Wife: With a Copy of my Poems | 237 | ||
With a Copy of ‘A House of Pomegranates’ | 238 | ||
Roses and Rue | 239 | ||
Désespoir | 242 | ||
Pan: Double Villanelle | 243 | ||
THE SPHINX (1894) | 245 | ||
THE BALLAD OF READING GAOL (1898) | 269 | ||
RAVENNA (1878) | 305 | ||
SELECTED POEMS OF OSCAR WILDE
CONTENTS
Preface | v | |
The Ballad of Reading Gaol (Complete Version) | 1 | |
The Ballad of Reading Gaol (Shorter Version) | 61 | |
Ave Imperatrix | 89 | |
To My Wife (with a copy of my poems) | 100 | |
Magdalen Walks | 102 | |
Theocritus—a Villanelle | 106 | |
Sonnets— | ||
Greece | 108 | |
Portia (to Ellen Terry) | 110 | |
Fabien Dei Franchi (to Henry Irving) | 112 | |
Phèdre (to Sarah Bernhardt) | 114 | |
p. viiiOn Hearing The Dies Iræ Sung In The Sistine Chapel | 116 | |
Ave Maria Gratia Plena | 118 | |
Libertatis Sacra Fames | 120 | |
Roses and Rue | 122 | |
From ‘The Garden of Eros’ | 128 | |
The Harlot’s House | 140 | |
From ‘The Burden of Itys’ | 144 | |
Flower of Love | 158 | |
OSCAR WILDE MISCELLANEOUS
CONTENTS
Preface | vii |
La Sainte Courtisane | 111 |
A Florentine Tragedy | 127 |
THE CANTERVILLE GHOST
BY WILDE
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
| Miss Virginia E. Otis |
| "Had once raced old Lord Bilton on her pony" |
| "Blood has been spilled on that spot" |
| "I really must insist on your oiling those chains" |
| "The twins ... at once discharged two pellets on him" |
| "Its head was bald and burnished" |
| "He met with a severe fall" |
| "A heavy jug of water fell right down on him" |
| "Making satirical remarks on the photographs" |
| "Suddenly there leaped out two figures" |
| "'Poor, poor ghost,' she murmured; 'have you no place where you can sleep?'" |
| "The ghost glided on more swiftly" |
| "He heard somebody galloping after him" |
| "Out on the landing stepped Virginia" |
| "Chained to it was a gaunt skeleton" |
| "By the side of the hearse and the coaches walked the servants with lighted torches" |
| "The moon came out from behind a cloud" |
VERA; OR, THE NIHILISTS.
A DRAMA IN A PROLOGUE, AND FOUR ACTS
By Oscar Wilde
| PROLOGUE. |
| ACT I. |
| ACT II. |
| ACT III. |
| ACT IV. |
| CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS. |
THE HAPPY PRINCE AND OTHER TALES
By Oscar Wilde
CONTENTS
| Page | |
The Happy Prince | 15 |
The Nightingale and the Rose | 41 |
The Selfish Giant | 59 |
The Devoted Friend | 73 |
The Remarkable Rocket | 105 |
A CRITIC IN PALL MALL
BEING EXTRACTS FROM REVIEWS AND MISCELLANIES
By Oscar Wilde
CONTENTS
page | |
The Tomb of Keats | 1 |
Keats’s Sonnet on Blue | 4 |
Dinners and Dishes | 8 |
Shakespeare on Scenery | 10 |
‘Henry the Fourth’ at Oxford | 15 |
A Handbook to Marriage | 18 |
To Read or Not to Read | 21 |
The Letters of a Great Woman | 22 |
Béranger in England | 27 |
The Poetry of the People | 29 |
‘The Cenci’ | 32 |
Balzac in English | 34 |
Ben Jonson | 37 |
Mr. Symonds’ History of the Renaissance | 39 |
Mr. Morris’s ‘Odyssey’ | 44 |
Russian Novelists | 48 |
Mr. Pater’s ‘Imaginary Portraits’ | 51 |
A German Princess | 55 |
‘A Village Tragedy’ | 63 |
Mr. Morris’s Completion of the ‘Odyssey’ | 65 |
Mrs. Somerville | 70 |
Aristotle at Afternoon Tea | 76 |
p. viEarly Christian Art in Ireland | 81 |
Madame Ristori | 85 |
English Poetesses | 91 |
Venus or Victory | 101 |
M. Caro on George Sand | 105 |
A Fascinating Book | 108 |
Henley’s Poems | 123 |
Some Literary Ladies | 129 |
Poetry and Prison | 143 |
The Gospel According to Walt Whitman | 146 |
Irish Fairy Tales | 152 |
Mr. W. B. Yeats | 158 |
Mr. Yeats’s ‘Wanderings of Oisin’ | 160 |
Mr. William Morris’s Last Book | 162 |
Some Literary Notes | 167 |
Mr. Swinburne’s ‘Poems and Ballads’ (Third Series) | 173 |
A Chinese Sage | 177 |
Mr. Pater’s ‘Appreciations’ | 187 |
Sententiae | 194 |