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The CSWR holds over 250 volumes of works by and about D.H. Lawrence. Many are early editions and only available for consultation in the Anderson Reading Room during CSWR opening hours. For reading copies of Lawrence's works available outside of the CSWR, as well as secondary material on Lawrence, please consult the Zimmerman Library catalogue here.
Dating from 1923, this edition of Lawrence's novel set in Australia is unusual for its cover art of a ship, rather than the novel's titular animal.
Call #: ZIM CSWR PR 6023 A93 K3 1923b
The front cover of a 1981 edition of The Rainbow
Call #: ZIM CSWR PR 6023 A93 R3 1981
The 1981 edition of The Rainbow with its accompanying sleeve.
Call #: ZIM CSWR PR 6023 A93 R3 1981
A 1944 Spanish edition of The Rainbow from Argentina.
Call #: ZIM CSWR PR 6023 A93 R33718 1944
Though perhaps best remembered as a novelist, D.H. Lawrence was also a prolific poet. This 1971 edition of Look! We Have Come Through!: A Cycle of Love Poems features woodcut illustrations by Felix Hoffman.
Call #: ZIM CSWR PR 6023 A93 L6 1971
Felix Hoffman's woodcuts also grace the inside cover of this 1971 edition of Look! We Have Come Through! D.H. Lawrence wrote over 800 poems over the course of his career.
Call #: ZIM CSWR PR 6023 A93 L6 1971
One of Lawrence's more controversial novels for its frank and straightforward depictions of sex, Women in Love is the sequel to Lawrence's earlier novel, The Rainbow.
This 1982 edition features a matching binding and sleeve along with cover design in the same style as the 1981 edition of The Rainbow.
Call #: ZIM CSWR PR 6023 A93 W63 1982
The back cover of this 1982 edition of Women in Love also features cover art.
Call #: ZIM CSWR PR 6023 A93 W63 1982
Like the volume to which it is a sequel, this edition of Women in Love features a sleeve to protect the cover illustrations.
Call #: ZIM CSWR PR 6023 A93 W63 1982
Not only a prolific novelist and poet, D.H. Lawrence's essays wade into all manner of social issues, perhaps most prominently relationships between the sexes.
Call #: ZIM CSWR PR 6023 A93 W4 1933
Lawrence was persecuted both officially and unofficially throughout his career for the perceived obscenity of his work. Though he underwent a period of self-imposed "exile," Lawrence nonetheless had strong feelings about censorship.
Call #: ZIM CSWR PR 6023 A93 S4
Lawrence made several trips to "Old Mexico." The desert southwest on both sides of the United States/Mexico border was a strong influence on the writer, who originally wanted to title this "novel of Mexico" Quetzalcoatl. Publishers balked at what they considered too difficult a name for English-speakers to pronounce, so the title became an English translation of the Aztec god's Nahuatl name.
Call #: ZIM CSWR PR 6023 A93 P5 1926
For publicly accessible reading copies of D.H. Lawrence's works, see below. Some editions of Lawrence's works feature a phoenix on the cover, Lawrence's personal emblem.