Rilke's reputation in the English-speaking world rests largely on the popularity of Duino Elegies.[35] The collection has been translated into English over twenty times[2] since it was first published in 1931 by London's Hogarth Press in England as Duineser Elegien: Elegies from the Castle of Duino in a translation by Edward and Vita Sackville-West. It was first translated for the American market in 1939 in a translation by J. B. Leishman and Stephen Spender published by New York's W. W. Norton & Company. Other translations have included those by poet David Young (1978),[36] Grateful Dead lyricist Robert Hunter (1989),[37] poet Galway Kinnell with Hannah Liebmann (1999),[38] Stephen Cohn (1989),[39] poet Alfred Poulin (1975),[40] and poet Gary Miranda (1981).[41]