TS Eliot

T.S. Eliot was a renowned poet, essayist, publisher, playwright, and literary critic. He is best known for his poems 'The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock' and 'The Waste Land,' which are considered some of the most significant works of 20th-century literature. Eliot was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1948.

This list of books are ONLY the books that have been ranked on the lists that are aggregated on this site. This is not a comprehensive list of all books by this author.

  1. 1. The Complete Harvard Classics All 71 Volumes

    A comprehensive 71-volume anthology designed to provide a complete liberal education through primary sources, spanning antiquity to the modern era across literature, philosophy, religion, history, science, and political thought. It assembles seminal epics, dramas, essays, treatises, and orations alongside an extensive shelf of fiction, offering a guided panorama of the ideas and narratives that shaped the Western canon with select global works. Structured for self-study, it emphasizes breadth, continuity of thought, and cultural literacy in a single, cohesive collection.

  2. 2. Harvard Classics Volume 8

    Nine Greek Dramas

    A curated selection of nine classical Greek plays, both tragedies and comedies, traces the downfall of proud households, the clash between divine decree and human will, and the tensions between private loyalty and civic law, while also lampooning intellectual fashions and political life; together, these works illuminate the foundations of Western drama through stark portrayals of vengeance, sacrifice, and moral responsibility alongside sharp-witted satire.

  3. 3. Harvard Classics Volume 4

    Complete Poems in English

    A curated collection of epic, dramatic, and lyrical poems tracing the cosmic struggle between obedience and rebellion, the origins of humanity and its fall, and the arduous paths of temptation, faith, and redemption. Its central epic sets a vast theological and moral canvas, complemented by a wilderness trial of conscience, a tragic portrait of a blinded champion’s last stand, and early songs that move from pastoral calm to devout reflection. Throughout, elevated blank verse and classical allusion probe free will, justice, and the possibility of grace amid suffering.

  4. 4. Harvard Classics Volume 3

    Bacon, Milton, Browne

    A curated selection of early modern English prose tracing the emergence of modern thought, it blends concise reflections on conduct and governance with a visionary tale of a research-driven commonwealth, a stirring argument for freedom of the press and the formative power of education, and a physician’s intimate meditation on faith, doubt, and mortality—together illuminating the moral, political, and spiritual concerns of the 17th century.

  5. 5. The Harvard Classics, Volume 2

    Plato, Epictetus, Marcus Aurelius

    A curated set of classical philosophical texts explores virtue, reason, and the pursuit of a well-lived life through a courtroom defense and final hours of an Athenian thinker, concise Stoic maxims on self-mastery, and a ruler’s private reflections on duty and inner discipline. Together they contemplate mortality, integrity, and resilience, urging readers toward clarity of thought, moral courage, and compassionate action amid uncertainty.

  6. 6. Harvard Classics Volume 1

    Franklin, Woolman, Penn

    A curated trio of early American writings that pairs a vivid life narrative with a reflective spiritual journal and a collection of plainspoken maxims. Together they champion self-discipline, industriousness, humility, and moral responsibility, grappling with conscience and social justice while offering practical guidance for everyday conduct. The result is a compact portrait of a society shaping its character through experience, reflection, and distilled wisdom.