_Poèmes Saturniens,_ 1866; _Fêtes Galantes,_ 1869; _La Bonne Chanson,_ 1870; _Romances sans Paroles,_ 1874; _Sagesse,_ 1881; _Les Poètes Maudits,_ 1884; _Jadis et Naguère,_ 1884; _Les Mémoires d'un Veuf,_ 1886; _Louise Leclercq_ (suivi de _Le Poteau, Pierre Duchatelet, Madame Aubin),_ 1887; _Amour,_ 1888; _Parallèlement,_ 1889; _Dédicaces,_ 1890; _Bonheur,_ 1891; _Mes Hôpitaux,_ 1891; Chansons _pour Elle,_ 1891; _Liturgies Intimes,_ 1892; _Mes Prisons,_ 1893; _Odes en son Honneur,_ 1893; _Elégies,_ 1893; _Quinze Jours en Hollande,_ 1894; _Dans les Limbes,_ 1894; _Epigrammes,_ 1894; _Confessions,_ 1895; _Chair_, 1896; _Invectives,_ 1896; _Voyage en France d'un Français_ (posthumous), 1907. The complete works of Verlaine are now published in six volumes at the Librairie Léon Vanier (now Messein); the text is very incorrectly printed, and it is still necessary to refer to the earlier editions in separate volumes. _A Choix de Poésies,_1891, with a preface by François Coppée, and a reproduction of Carrière's admirable portrait, is published in one volume by Charpentier; the series of _Hommes d'Aujourd'hui_ contains twenty-seven biographical notices by Verlaine; and a considerable number of poems and prose articles exists, scattered in various magazines, some of them English, such as the _Senate;_ in some cases the articles themselves are translated into English, such as "My Visit to London," in the _Savoy_ for April, 1896, and "Notes on England: Myself as a French Master," and "Shakespeare and Racine," in the _Fortnightly Review_ for July, 1894, and September, 1894. The first English translation in verse from Verlaine is Arthur O'Shaughnessy's rendering of "Clair de Lune" in _Fêtes Galantes,_ under the title "Pastel," in _Songs of a Worker,_ 1881. A volume of translations in verse, _Poems of Verlaine,_ by Gertrude Hall, was published in America in 1895. In Mr. John Gray's _Silverpoints,_ 1893, there are translations of "Parsifal," "A Crucifix," "Le Chevalier Malheur," "Spleen," "Clair de Lune," "Mon Dieu m'a dit," and "Green."