8 November 1913

Alexander At Thebes

And You, My Friends Whohave Been Called Away

Behind The Lake The Moon's Not Stirred

Bezhetsk

Blows The Swan Wind

Blue Heaven, But The High

Boris Pasternak

By The Seashore

The Churchyard's Auiet On A Sunday

Cleopatra

Could Beatrice Write With Dante's Passion

Courage

The Cuckoo I Asked

Dante

Death Of A Poet

The Death Of Sophocles

Do You Forgive Me These November Days?

Evening Room

Everything Is Looted, Spoiled, Despoiled

The Fifth Act Of The Drama

Flight

For Alexander Blok

For M. Lozinsky

Fragment

Freshness Of Words, Simplicity Of Emotions

The Guest

He Loved Three Things Alone:

How Can You Look At The Neva

I Came Here In Idleness

I Don't Know If You're Alive Or Dead

I Have Come To Take Your Place, Sister

I Have Written Down The Words

I Hear The Oriole's Always Grieving Voice

I Won't Beg For Your Love: It's Laid

I'm Not Of Those Who Left Their Country

If All Who Have Begged Help

Imitation From The Armenian

Imitation Of Annensky

In 1940

In 1940: 2, To The Londoners

In 1940: 3, Shade

In 1940: 4

In 1940: 5

In Black Memory You'll Find, Fumbling

In Dream

In Memory Of V. C. Sreznevskaya

It Is No Wonder That With No Happy Voice

It Is Your Lynx Eyes, Asia

Last Rose

The Last Toast

Legend On An Unfinished Portrait

Loneliness

Lot's Wife

Lying In Me, As Though It Were A White

Memory Of Sun Seeps From The Heart

Muse

Native Soil

Neither By Cart Nor Boat

Nobody Came To Meet Me

Northern Elegies: The Fifth

Northern Elegies: The Sixth

Not The Lyre Of A Lover

Now Farewell, Capital

Now No-one Will Be Listening To Songs

O There Are Words That Should Not Be Repeated

The Pillow Hot

Poem Without A Hero: Dedicatory Poems 1. In Memory Of Vs. K.

Poem Without A Hero: Dedicatory Poems 2. To O.a.g-s.

Poem Without A Hero: Dedicatory Poems 3.

Poem Without A Hero: Part One, 1. Across The Landing

Poem Without A Hero: Part One, 1. The Year Nineteen Thirteen

Poem Without A Hero: Part One, 2.

Poem Without A Hero: Part One, 3.

Poem Without A Hero: Part One, 4.

Poem Without A Hero: Part Three -- Epilogue, To My City

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 1.

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 2.

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 3.

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 4.

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 5.

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 6.

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 7.

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 8.

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 9.

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 10

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 11

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 13

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 14

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 15

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 16

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 17

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 18

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 19

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 20

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 21

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 22

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 23

Poem Without A Hero: Part Two -- Obverse, 24

Rachel

Reading Hamlet

Requiem

Requiem: 1.

Requiem: 10. Crucifixion

Requiem: 2.

Requiem: 3.

Requiem: 4.

Requiem: 5

Requiem: 6

Requiem: 7. The Sentence

Requiem: 8. To Death

Requiem: 9.

Requiem: Dedication

Requiem: Epilogue - I

Requiem: Epilogue - Ii

Requiem: Prologue

A Ride

The Road Is Black By The Beach

Seaside Sonnet

So Many Requests, Always, From A Lover!

Song Of The Last Meeting

The Souls Of Those I Love Are On High Stars

Summer Garden

That's How I Am. I Could Wish For You Someone Other

There Are Four Of Us

Three Autumns

To An Artist

To Earthly Solace, Heart, Be Not A Prey

To Fall Ill As One Should, Deliriously

Under An Empty Dwelling's Frozen Roof

The Voice Of Memory

Voronezh

Way Of All The Earth

We're All Drunkards Here. Harlots.

What's War? What's Plague We Know That They %will Pass

When A Man Dies

White Night

Why Is Our Century Worse Than Any Other?

Willow

You Are With Me Once More, Autumn My Friend!

You Will Hear Thunder And Remember Me

安娜·阿赫玛托娃（А́нна Ахма́това，1889年6月23日－1966年3月5日），俄罗斯“白银时代”的代表性诗人。阿赫玛托娃为笔名，原名是“安娜·戈连科”（А́нна Андре́евна Горе́нко）。在百姓心中，她被誉为“俄罗斯诗歌的月亮”（普希金被誉为“俄罗斯诗歌的太阳”）；在苏联政府的嘴里，她却被污蔑为“荡妇兼修女”。