Product Description
One of a series of titles first published by Faber between 1930 and 1990, and in a style and format planned with a view to the appearance of the volumes on the bookshelf. Pound's Cantos is an epic achievement which began in 1916 and was left unfinished at his death in 1972.
Review
Addendum For Canto 100
Canto 1
Canto 10
Canto 100
Canto 101
Canto 102
Canto 103
Canto 104
Canto 105
Canto 106
Canto 107
Canto 108
Canto 109
Canto 11
Canto 110
Canto 111 (notes Therefor)
Canto 112 (therefrom)
Canto 113
Canto 114
Canto 116
Canto 12
Canto 13
Canto 14
Canto 15
Canto 16
Canto 17
Canto 18
Canto 19
Canto 2
Canto 20
Canto 21
Canto 22
Canto 23
Canto 24
Canto 25
Canto 26
Canto 27
Canto 28
Canto 29
Canto 3
Canto 30
Canto 31
Canto 32
Canto 33
Canto 34
Canto 35
Canto 36
Canto 37
Canto 38
Canto 39
Canto 4
Canto 40
Canto 41
Canto 42
Canto 43
Canto 44
Canto 45
Canto 46
Canto 47
Canto 48
Canto 49
Canto 5
Canto 50
Canto 51
Canto 52
Canto 53
Canto 54
Canto 55
Canto 56
Canto 57
Canto 58
Canto 59
Canto 6
Canto 60
Canto 61
Canto 62
Canto 63
Canto 64
Canto 65
Canto 66
Canto 67
Canto 68
Canto 69
Canto 7
Canto 70
Canto 71
Canto 72
Canto 74 (the Pisan Cantos)
Canto 75 (the Pisan Cantos)
Canto 76 (the Pisan Cantos)
Canto 77 (the Pisan Cantos)
Canto 78 (the Pisan Cantos)
Canto 79 (the Pisan Cantos)
Canto 8
Canto 80 (the Pisan Cantos)
Canto 81 (the Pisan Cantos)
Canto 82 (the Pisan Cantos)
Canto 83 (the Pisan Cantos)
Canto 84
Canto 85
Canto 86
Canto 87
Canto 88
Canto 89
Canto 9
Canto 90
Canto 91
Canto 92
Canto 93
Canto 94
Canto 95
Canto 96
Canto 97
Canto 98
Canto 99
Fragment (1966)
Notes For Canto 117 Et Seq.
The Scientists Are In Terror
--
Table of Poems from

Collection of poems by Ezra Pound, who began writing these philosophical reveries in 1915. The first were published in
Poetry magazine in 1917; through the decades the writing of cantos gradually became Pound's major poetic occupation, and the last were published in 1968. The complete edition of
The Cantos (1970) consists of 117 sections. In his early cantos Pound offered personal, lyrical reactions to such writers as Homer, Ovid, Dante, and Remy de Gourmont, as well as to sundry politicians and economists. The early verses include memories of his teenage trips to Europe.
The Pisan Cantos (1948), written while Pound was incarcerated--first in a prison camp for war criminals and later in a hospital for the criminally insane--were among the most admired sections of the poem; they won a Bollingen Prize in 1949. --

About the Author
Ezra Pound was born in 1885 in Hailey, Idaho. He came to Europe in 1898 and settled in London, where he was to meet Yeats, Eliot, Ford, Hulme and Gaudier-Brzeska. In 1920 he moved to Paris, and later to Rapallo. His acquaintances by now included Joyce, Hemingway, Brancusi, Picabia, Cocteau, Antheil and C. H. Douglas. During the Second World War he broadcast over Rome Radio - for which, eventually, he was tried for treason in Washington. He was committed to a hospital for the insane, where he was held for thirteen years. He was released in 1958 and returned to Italy, dying in Venice in 1972.His main publications include The Cantos (I-CXVII), Collected Shorter Poems, Translations, The Confucian Odes, Literary Essays, Guide to Kulchur; Selected Prose and ABC of Reading.