Poems by Arthur Rimbaud

French author, born on 20/10/1854 at Charleville (France), deceased on 10/11/1891 at Marseille (France).

Arthur Rimbaud wrote his entire body of work between the ages of about fifteen and twenty, before giving up literature for good. From "The Sleeper in the Valley" to "The Drunken Boat," and then with "A Season in Hell" and the "Illuminations," he turned French poetry upside down. He spent the end of his life as a trader in Aden and Harar, and died in Marseille at 37.

At the Green Cabaret
Ballad of the Hanged Men
Banners of May
Brussels
Comedy in Three Kisses
Comedy of Thirst
Dawn
Eternity
Evil
Fêtes de la faim
Golden Age
Hear How It Bellows
Illuminations
Is She a Almah?
Jeanne-Marie’s Hands
Memory
Michel and Christine
Morning Good Thought
My Bohemia
O Seasons, O Castles
Parisian War Song
Shame
Song of the Highest Tower
Squatting
Tartuffe’s Punishment
Tear
The Blackcurrant River
The Buffet
The Crows
The Cunning Girl
The Dazzling Victory of Saarbrücken
The Drunken Boat
The Just Man
The Night Barracks
The Orphans’ New Year
The Parisian Orgy, or Paris Repopulated
The Poets of Seven Years
The Poor in Church
The Seated
The Seekers of Lice
The Sisters of Charity
The Sleeper in the Valley
The star wept rose…
The Stolen Heart
The Stunned Ones
The Wolf Cried
To Music
What Holds Nina Back
What Is It to Us, My Heart…
Young Couple