Philip Larkin (1922–1985) is one of the most distinguished and influential poets of post-war England, celebrated for his realistic vision, conversational style, and profound exploration of the ordinary experiences of human life. Among the recurring themes in his poetry, death occupies a central and inescapable position.

Philip Larkin's Church Going is one of the most celebrated poems in modern English literature, offering a profound and thought-provoking exploration of religion, faith, and the changing role of the Christian Church in the modern world.

Musée des Beaux Arts is one of the finest and most celebrated poems by the renowned Anglo-American poet W. H. Auden.

The poem ‘Sailing to Byzantium’ was published in ‘The Tower’ in 1928. This poem belongs to the third period of his poetic life when he was concerned to explore and express the intricacies of a private mythology.

This poem ‘Among School Children’ is the result of W. B. Yeats’ experience as an Irish Senator visiting St. Otteran's School, a Church school in 1926, where teachers were nuns.

The poem ‘No Second Troy’ is one of the famous lyrics of W. B. Yeats. It is supposed to have been written between 1906 and 1907.

‘The Lake Isle of Innisfree’ by Yeats was written in 1890 and first published in The National Observer’. Innisfree is an island in Lough Gill, Country Sligo, where W. B. Yeats dreamed of living simple and peaceful life in the lap of Nature.