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| Raoul Hague Standing Figure 1938 wood (Federal Art Project photograph) Archives of American Art, Washington DC |
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| Raoul Hague Girl on Bench 1938 marble (Federal Art Project photograph) Archives of American Art, Washington DC |
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| Raoul Hague Claverack Walnut 1946 wood Hirshhorn Museum, Washington DC |
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| Raoul Hague Figure in Elm 1948 wood Whitney Museum of American Art, New York |
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| Raoul Hague Stillwater 1952 wood Nasher Sculpture Center, Dallas |
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| Raoul Hague Lamontville Elm 1952 wood Hirshhorn Museum, Washington DC |
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| Raoul Hague Walnut 1953 wood Art Institute of Chicago |
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| Raoul Hague Sawkill Walnut 1955 wood Whitney Museum of American Art, New York |
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| Raoul Hague Woodland Valley Poplar 1960 wood Carnegie Museum of Art, Pittsburgh |
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| Raoul Hague Sculpture in Walnut 1962 wood Hirshhorn Museum, Washington DC |
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| Raoul Hague Untitled 1962 wood Seattle Art Museum |
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| Robert Frank Raoul Hague with Marvin Israel, Woodstock NY 1962 gelatin silver print Whitney Museum of American Art, New York |
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| Raoul Hague Margaretville Walnut 1964 wood McNay Art Museum, San Antonio, Texas |
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| Raoul Hague Angel Millbrook Walnut 1964 wood Akron Art Museum, Ohio |
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| Robert Frank Raoul Hague with his sculpture Angel Millbrook Walnut 1964 gelatin silver print Akron Art Museum, Ohio |
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| Raoul Hague Untitled 1972 wood Nasher Sculpture Center, Dallas |
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| Raoul Hague Glorious Storm 1986 wood Whitney Museum of American Art, New York |
from Punica
[Juno chooses Hannibal to oppose Rome]
Again she Arms prepares. One Captain may
Suffice Her to embroil the Earth, and Sea.
And He was Hannibal, who now puts on
All Her dire Fury. Him she dares alone
Ev'n 'gainst the Fates oppose.
*
This said, the Youth, who nothing else desires,
But Broils, and Wars, with Martial thoughts she fires.
Faithless, repleat with Guilt, Unjust was He,
And, when once arm'd contemn'd the Deity;
Valiant, but Cruel, hating Peace, and fir'd
With a strange Thirst of Humane Blood, desir'd,
Then, in His pride of Youth, to wipe away
His Father's stains,* and i'th' Sicilian sea
To drown all Leagues. Juno, with Hope of Praise,
Inflames his Heart, to which His Soul obeys.
Now in his Dreams, He seems to break into
The Capitol, and o're the Alps to go:
On in His troubled Sleep, rising by Night,
With horrid Cries His Servants hee'd affright;
Who found Him, bath'd in Sweat, His future War
To wage, and beat with Rage the empty Air.
– Silius Italicus (AD 25-101), translated by Thomas Ross (1661)
*Hannibal's father Hamilcar had been driven out of Sicily by the Romans