The Whitsun Weddings

In this article, we will explore in depth the topic of The Whitsun Weddings, a topic of great relevance in today's society. From its origins to its impact today, we will delve into different aspects related to The Whitsun Weddings to offer a complete and enriching perspective. Along these lines, we will analyze its influence in different areas, its evolution over time and the different perspectives that exist around The Whitsun Weddings. Furthermore, we will examine the implications that The Whitsun Weddings has in our daily lives and in the future, highlighting its importance in the current context. With this article, we aim to provide a broad and detailed overview of The Whitsun Weddings that will be of interest to all types of readers.

The Whitsun Weddings
First edition
AuthorPhilip Larkin
CountryUnited Kingdom
LanguageEnglish
GenrePoetry
PublisherFaber and Faber
Published in English
1964
Preceded byThe Less Deceived 
Followed byHigh Windows 

The Whitsun Weddings is a collection of 32 poems by Philip Larkin. It was first published by Faber in the United Kingdom on 28 February 1964. It was a commercial success, by the standards of poetry publication, with the first 4,000 copies being sold within two months. A United States edition appeared some seven months later.

It contains many of Larkin's best known poems, such as "The Whitsun Weddings", "Days", "Mr Bleaney", "MCMXIV", and "An Arundel Tomb".

Poems

  • Here
  • Mr Bleaney
  • Nothing To Be Said
  • Love Songs in Age
  • Naturally the Foundation will Bear Your Expenses
  • Broadcast
  • Faith Healing
  • For Sidney Bechet
  • Home is so Sad
  • Toads Revisited
  • Water
  • The Whitsun Weddings
  • Self's the Man
  • Take One Home for the Kiddies
  • Days
  • MCMXIV
  • Talking in Bed
  • The Large Cool Store
  • A Study of Reading Habits
  • As Bad as a Mile
  • Ambulances
  • The Importance of Elsewhere
  • Sunny Prestatyn
  • First Sight
  • Dockery and Son
  • Ignorance
  • Reference Back
  • Wild Oats
  • Essential Beauty
  • Send No Money
  • Afternoons
  • An Arundel Tomb

See also