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Bertolt Brecht
February 10, 1898 – August 14, 1956
Poetry Listing
Please Note: This list is not comprehensive, but is an ongoing work of the love of poetry.
Within this area you will be able to read, and give your thoughts on the poetry listed.
Please, if you find an error, let me know.
Read More About Bertolt Brecht below poetry list
| | Poem Title | First Lines | Period | # Lines | # Reads | | 1: | 1940 | My young son asks me: Must I learn mathematics? | | | 1315 | | 2: | A Worker Reads History | Who built the seven gates of Thebes? | | | 1515 | | 3: | Alabama Song | Show me the way to the next whiskey bar | | | 1106 | | 4: | Contemplating Hell | Contemplating Hell, as I once heard it, | | | 1105 | | 5: | Elogio Al Aprendizaje | Aprende las cosas elementarias! | | | 1197 | | 6: | From A German War Primer | Amongst The Highly Placed | | | 1328 | | 7: | How Fortunate The Man With None | You saw sagacious Solomon | | | 1430 | | 8: | I Never Loved You More | I never loved you more, ma soeur | | | 1429 | | 9: | I Want To Go With The One I Love | I want to go with the one I love. | | | 1423 | | 10: | I Want To Go With The One I Love (Original and translation) | Ich will mit dem gehen, den ich liebe. | | | 1334 | | 11: | I'm Not Saying Anything Against Alexander | Timur, I hear, took the trouble to conquer the earth. | | | 1347 | | 12: | Ich habe dich nie je so geliebt | Ich habe dich nie je so geliebt, ma soeur | | | 1320 | | 13: | Mack the Knife | Oh, the shark has pretty teeth, dear | | | 1527 | | 14: | My Young Son Asks Me | My young son asks me: Must I learn mathematics? | | | 1370 | | 15: | Not What Was Meant | When the Academy of Arts demanded freedom | | | 1324 | | 16: | O Germany, Pale Mother! | Let others speak of her shame, | | | 1263 | | 17: | On Reading A Recent Greek Poet | After the wailing had already begun | | | 1155 | | 18: | On The Critical Attitude | The critical attitude | | | 1272 | | 19: | Parting | We embrace. | | | 1385 | | 20: | Questions From A Worker Who Reads | Who built Thebes of the seven gates? | | | 1219 | | 21: | Radio Poem | You little box, held to me escaping | | | 1284 | | 22: | Send Me A Leaf | Send me a leaf, but from a bush | | | 1333 | | 23: | Solidarity Song | Peoples of the world, together | | | 1264 | | 24: | The Mask Of Evil | On my wall hangs a Japanese carving, | | | 1222 | | 25: | The Solution | After the uprising of the 17th June | | | 1254 | | 26: | To Be Read In The Morning And At Night | My love | | | 1134 | | 27: | To Posterity | Indeed I live in the dark ages! | | | 1114 | | 28: | To Read In The Morning And At Night... | To read in the morning and at night | | | 1067 | | 29: | To The Students Of The Workers' And Peasants' Faculty | So there you sit. And how much blood was shed | | | 991 | | 30: | To Those Born After | To the cities I came in a time of disorder | | | 1087 | | 31: | United Front Song | And because a man is human | | | 1088 | | 32: | What Has Happened? | The industrialist is having his aeroplane serviced. | | | 1095 |
About:
Bertolt Brecht (born Eugen Berthold Friedrich Brecht; February 10, 1898 – August 14, 1956) was a German poet, playwright, and theatre director. A seminal theatre practitioner of the twentieth century, Brecht's achievement is equally significant in dramaturgy and in theatrical production, the latter particularly through the seismic impact of the tours undertaken by the Berliner Ensemble—the post-war theatre company operated by Brecht and his wife and long-time collaborator, the actress Helene Weigel—with its internationally acclaimed productions.
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