by Tom Kuhn
The fears of the regime, 716
Fellow humans, 184
Few words, 950
The fifth sonnet, 576
2. Fifth wheel, 311
The fight against diabetes, 425
A film by Charlie Chaplin, 902
Finding a use for everything, 958
The fine fork, 918
Finnish folksong, 783
Finnish landscape, 805
Finnish larder 1940, 793
Finnish workers . . . , 852
Fir trees, 1019
First calendar song, 1026
The 1st psalm, 67
The first sonnet, 573
First was joy . . . , 1069
The fisherman’s tool, 886
Five long years . . . , 906
Flameproof painting, 635
The flower garden, 1013
The flower market, 866
Fog envelops . . . , see (1940) 4
The fool, 10
For Paul Éluard, 1066
For the cultivation of winter wheat . . . , 1055
For the dependable . . . , 644
For the grave of Li Po, 940
Foreign policy ballad, 469
The forgotten, 11
Fortress Europe, 759
Four invitations to a man from different sides at different times, 318
The 4th Psalm, 69
The fourth sonnet, 575
Freedom and Democracy, 935
Freight. 3rd Psalm, 55
French peasants, 17
The friend, 7
The friendliness of the world, 194
The friends (I, the playwright . . .), 944
The friends (If you came riding . . .), 865
From a flat to a bed-sit . . . , 423
From my refuge beneath the Danish thatch, my friends . . . , 651
From the Reader for City Dwellers, 309
Fruitless call, 612
The Führer will tell you . . . , 951
Full of innocence she lay . . . , 73
Garden in progress, 896
General, your tank is a powerful thing., 657
German Miserere, 880
German sell-out, 149
German song (They’re talking again of great times . . .), 660
German song (When the hard rain of bombs . . .), 959
German War Primer, 590
Germany (Indoors there’s death . . .), 917
Germany (One night of storm . . .), 858
Germany 1952, 1006
Germany, you blonde pale land . . . , 102
Gethsemane, 11
The girl with the wooden leg, 262
The girls under the village trees, 592
A glass of water for Comrade Alfred!, 566
Go!, 481
The god of war, 799
God preserve us, 667
God’s vespers, 70
Golden fruits hang . . . , 14
The good comrade M.S., 585
The good times, 157
The Gordian Knot, 287
The government as artist, 726
Granted, the Browning was found . . . , 606
Grass and peppermint, 99
The great chorale of thanksgiving, 203
The great day when I am become useless, 1048
The great guilt of the Jews, 542
Great men, 278
The great October, 692
Great times, wasted, 1016
The greenhouse, 1041
Growing in the citron light . . . , 75
The guest, 286
The guns are silent . . . , 954
Guns before butter, 718
Habitual loving, 583
Half in my sleep . . . , 76
Hammer and sickle song, 496
Hands off the Soviet Union!, 454
Hans Lody, 13
A happy encounter, 1006
A happy occurrence, 1007
The hat, presented to the poet by Li Chien, 872
6. He strolled down the street . . . , 316
He was easy to get . . . , 325
He was employed in the Institute . . . , 39
He who but imitates . . . , 922
He who learns, 564
The heaven of the disappointed, 27
Heh. 9th Psalm, 59
The hell of the disenchanters, 495
Here I am on the small island of Lidingö . . . , see (1940) 5
Here is the map . . . , 1043
Here is the river . . . , 400
Here stood the ancient Moors . . . , 388
The hole in Ilyich’s boot, 544
Hollywood Elegies, 874
Homecoming, 881
The homecoming of Odysseus, 598
The hopeful!, 473
Hoppeldoppel Wopp’s louse, 605
Hot day, 1015
The housepainter gets us to build him a battleship . . . , 597
The housepainter says, 591
The housepainter speaks of the great times that are coming, 653
The housepainter will say that distant lands are being conquered, 658
The houses of misfortune, 470
How can the voice . . . , 402
How capable human beings are!, 424
How future ages will judge our writers, 752
How it was, 1070
How should I write immortal works . . . , 603
However ill they treat you . . . , 594
However that may be, there was a time . . . , 42
However, if you want my opinion, gentlemen . . . , 363
Hubris. 2nd Psalm, 54
Hymn to God, 28
I always executed . . . , 558
I always thought . . . , 434
I am absolutely certain . . . , 124
I am beginning to speak about death . . . , 110
I am his enemy . . . , 425
5. I am scum . . . , 314
I am the god of fortune . . . , 839
I am the patron . . . , 908
I asked myself: why talk to them?, 837
I don’t know . . . , 383
I have heard you won’t learn . . . , 454
I have no need of a gravestone . . . , 483
I hear . . . , 263
I hear you say . . . , 335
4. I know what I need . . . , 313
I like hearing the tally of my rights . . . , 365
I read of the tank battle, 805
I saw a bowl of soup once . . . , 380
I saw it still . . . , 933
I saw twenty-year-olds . . . , 892
I searched long for the truth . . . , 463
I shall go with the one I love . . . , 809
I thought your home . . . , 498
I told him to move out . . . , 335
I used to think . . . , 123
I used to think: in far-off times . . . , 571
I wait, brother . . . , 989
I was sad when I was young . . . , 1049
I, Berthold Brecht . . . , 45
I, the survivor, 877
If all the smoke in the world, 963
If the Jews did not counsel against it . . . , 543
If there were a wind, 1013
If we lasted forever, 1048
If what is should endure . . . , 602
If you had read the newspapers attentively . . . , 323
I’m not saying Rockefeller is a stupid man . . . , 322
The improvements of the regime, 715
In a former time I was the curving pair . . . , 773
In dark times, 623
In favour of a long wide skirt, 906
In flight from my countrymen, see (1940) 8
In front of the whitewashed wall . . . , see (1940) 7
In long years of study, 569
In pale white smoke . . . , 858
In praise of forgetting, 646
In praise of the Third Thing, 412
In praise of the Vlassovas, 416
In saying yes . . . , 925
In the bath, 804
&
nbsp; In the beginning, in my childhood, 115
In the calendar the day is not yet marked., 653
In the chophouse and the drawing room . . . , 372
In the city of Tehran . . . , 971
In the dark time . . . , 482
In the dark times, 660
In the early hours of the new day . . . , 894
In the enjoyment of his leisure . . . , 92
In the higher echelons, 652
In the hills there’s gold . . . , 876
In the natural shyness of children . . . , 922
In the ninth year fleeing from Hitler . . . , 822
In the second year of my flight . . . , 545
In the sixth year, 904
In the willows by the sound . . . , see (Spring 1938) 3
In this country, I hear . . . , 841
In times of extreme persecution, 776
In view of the circumstances in this city, 840
In war many things will increase . . . , 593
The infanticide Marie Farrar, 168
The inquiry, 516
Inscription on an uncollected tombstone, 366
Inscription on Liebknecht’s grave, 947
Inscription on Luxemburg’s tomb, 947
Instruction in love, 909
Interim reports to the mission stations, 111
The Internationale, 446
Interrogation of the good man, 569
Intervention, 765
The invincible inscription, 685
Iron, 1016
Is every sentence . . . ?, 1030
It is better to live . . . , 1007
It is night, 592
It was early in life I learnt . . . , 776
It was on us, not England, they wrote finis, 952
It would not take much, 367
It’s not the cancer that’s subdued . . . , 472
Jeppe Karl, 157
The Jew, a misfortune for the Volk, 725
Jews, 951
The jobless, 379
Journey from the land of freedom into the land of oppression, 567
Joyously to eat of meat . . . , 1043
Karl Hollmann’s Song, 112
Keep your thoughts away from everything . . . , 872
Kin-Jeh said of his sister, 607
Kin-Jeh’s second poem about his sister, 610
Kin-jeh’s song about the abstemious Chancellor, 605
Kite song, 965
The Koloman Wallisch Cantata, 525
The labour of the great Babel, 798
Lala, 150
Lament for the dead 1941, see To the German soldiers in the East
Lampoon, 1000
The landowners’ roundelay, 508
Landscape in Flanders, see (1940) 4
Landscape of exile, 879
Last hope, 281
Last love song, 611
Last meal, 424
Last night I saw the Great Hag . . . , 961
The last request, 545
Laughton’s belly, 896
The leaves of every tree . . . , 363
Legality, 909
Legend of Holy Saturday, 15
Legend of Malchus, the pig in love, 190
Legend of the dead soldier, 243
Legend of the origin of the book Tao Te Ching on Lao-tze’s road into exile, 678
The legend of the whore Evlyn Roe, 28
The legend of Widow Queck, 599
A lesson in sabotage, 435
8. Let go of your dreams . . . , 318
Let him have no excuse . . . , 390
Let the grass too have meaning . . . , 101
Let us assume you are weak like one . . . , 429
Letter to the actor Charles Laughton concerning the work on the play Life of Galileo, 931
Letter to the playwright Clifford Odets, 562
Letter to the workers’ theatre “Theatre Union” in New York concerning the play The Mother, 552
Letters from mothers to their children in foreign parts, 773
Letters on recent reading, 900
The Liebestod ballad, 240
Lightly, as if never touching the ground . . . , 919
Li-gung’s great speech about the punishment the gods decreed for the not-eating of meat, 764
Like a robber, 593
Literature will be searched through, see How future ages will judge our writers
Little begging song, 665
Little clouds from time to time . . . , 769
Little song, 48
Little songs for Steff, 516
Liturgy of breath, 174
Long before, 889
Loose body, 616
Loss of a valuable person, 486
The losses, 836
The loudspeaker, 781
Love of the Führer, 721
Love poem, 264
Love song, 39
Lovely . . . , 971
The lovely blue of his beloved skies . . . , 128
Lovesong from a bad time, 1044
Lullabies, 418
Lupu Pick and Manke Pansche, 140
The madam’s song, 507
Mahagonny song No. 1, 229
Mahagonny song No. 2, 230
Mahagonny song No. 3, 231
The maid’s song, 1024
Make up, 616
The making of long-lasting works, 373
A man of sense . . . , 324
The man who fears transience, 565
The man who took me in . . . , 1005
Man with the threadbare coat:, 656
Mankeboddel Bol, 96
Many are in favour of order . . . , 471
Many spoke of the war . . . , 760
Mao’s song, see Ni-en’s song
March, 121
The march on Berlin, 521
Marked generations, 890
Marriage banns of Goliath, issued by the Philistines, 623
A martyr has his say, 35
Mary, 137
The mask of the angry one, 863
The master race, 843
Masters of their craft buy cheaply, 988
Matinee in Dresden, 275
Medea from Łódź, 514
Memorial for four thousand drowned in Hitler’s war against Norway, 794
Memorial for the fallen in Hitler’s war against France, 793
Memories, 109
The memory, 7
The men of the sea, 20
Metamorphosis of the gods, 893
A modern legend, 12
Money, 273
Morning address to the tree, Green, 180
Morning on Mount Ararat, 71
Morning twilight, 638
The Moscow workers take possession of the great Metro on 27 April 1935, 689
Mother Germer’s sons, 550
The mother, 79
The mother’s name, 14
Mothers of the missing, 21
Motto, 787
Murder, 1067
The muses, 1021
My brother was a pilot, 666
My brother’s death, 95
My dear Bez, 80
My general has fallen . . . , 822
My love gave me a little branch . . . , 987
My one and only, 1049
My pipes, 805
My seasons, 777
My young son asks me: should I learn mathematics . . . ?, see (1940) 6
Nanna’s song, 501
Napoleon, 537
Nature poems 1, 751
Nature poems 2, 752
The necessity of propaganda, 713
Need for art, 304
The negroes sing chorales over the Himalayas, 83
The neighbour, 511
Never have I loved you as I did then, ma soeur . . . , 88
The new Don Quixote, 603
New epochs, 893
A new house, 955
The new sweat cloth, 887
The new tongue, 1015
New Year of the persecuted, 478
Ni-en’s song, 601
; Night in Nyborg . . . , 885
The ninth sonnet, 578
No sooner had he finished speaking . . . , 361
None or all, 668
Not meant like that, 1029
Not so we’ll hate one another . . . , 1007
Note of what’s needed, 763
The not-to-be-forgotten night, 570
Now in the night . . . , 126
Now the instrument is out of tune . . . , 643
Now the war is at its bloodiest . . . , 412
Now we are refugees in Finland., 770
Now, however, that humanity, in its unending progress . . . , 518
Now, oh fearing for our lives . . . , 821
Now, Timon, misanthrope . . . , 772
The Nuremberg Trial, 917
O joy of beginning!, 925
O Venice, city of dreams . . . , 1025
O you great trees there in the hollow places . . . , 87
Ode to a High Dignitary, 832
Ode to my father, 76
Of all works, 449
Of young Pumm, who always had to laugh, 636
The offended party, 72
Often at night I dream . . . , 337
Oh Falada, hanging there!, 437
Oh how I saw them once . . . , 962
Oh my youthful days . . . , 129
Oh the unheard-of-possibilities . . . , 40
Oh they are the nicest people . . . , 396
Oh you can’t know what I suffer . . . , 34
Oh, we had a ball back in Uganda . . . , 272
The old, 591
The old man in spring, 77
The Old Man of Downing Street (1944), 932
Old Mother Beimlen, 267
The old ways, still, 1014
Old woman outside the church, 561
On a Chinese tea-root lion, 1002
On bourgeois belief, 894
On climbing in trees, 197
On Dante’s poems to Beatrice, 741. See also The twelfth sonnet. On Dante’s poems to Beatrice
On empathy, 926
On exertion, 196
On François Villon, 181
On Germany, 760
On Goethe’s poem ‘The God and the Bayadere,’ 745
On hearing the news of the Tory blood baths in Greece, 899
On hearing the news that a great statesman has fallen ill, 905
On inductive love, 748
On inequality. Hard though it is to uncover it, 919
On judgement, 633
On Kant’s definition of marriage in his Metaphysics of Morals, 743
On Kleist’s play The Prince of Homburg, 746
On Lenz’s bourgeois tragedy The Tutor, 743
On luck, 769
On Nature’s complaisance, 284
On reading a modern Greek poet, 1019
On reading a Soviet book, 1021
On reading Horace, 1020
On Schiller’s poem ‘The Bell,’ 744
On Schiller’s poem ‘The Bond,’ 745
On seriousness in art, 990
On Shakespeare’s Hamlet, 742
On swimming in lakes and rivers, 198
On teaching without pupils, 568
On the birth of a son, 699
