Gone, brother, lover, son! 63
Good Christmas bells, I pray you 91
Greatest twain among the nations 318
Hack and Hew were the sons of God 49
Had I two loaves of bread--ay--ay! 276
Hail, first of the Spring 277
Hail to the pride of the forest--hail! 244
Helot drink--nor spare the wine 74
Here at the change of ways, the steel steed halts 117
Here is the old church. Now I see it all 285
Her gold hair fallen about her face 313
He sits at last among his peers 249
He wandered down, an Orpheus wilder-souled 358
He who but yesterday would roam 300
He who would start and rise 304
Hilloo, hilloo, hilloo, hilloo 370
How beautiful she was, the little maiden 240
How bold the Imagination and how strong 281
How fair thou art the poets long have known 138
How thick about the window of my life 377
Hushed is the voice of scorn 380
I am, and therefore these 278
I ask not for Thy love, O Lord; the days 315
I awoke from the dreams of the night 96
I came upon a drawer to-day 20
I come, ye lovely wildwood groves 232
"If Peepy had lived," the mother sighed 161
If, pilgrim, chance thy steps should lead 219
If you would see Venice as she is 359
I had a garden when I was a boy 110
I have been wandering where the daisies grow 9
I hear the bells at eventide 326
I hear the wondrous lyre 353
I know not what my heart has lost 261
I know that death is God's interpreter 346
I know thee not, O spirit fair 184
I'll sing you a song of the sea 120
I loiter here within the ancient town 33
I loved my Art, I loved it when the tide 264
In a city of churches and chapels 202
In a veil of white vapor, hushed stars moving through 31
In meadows deep with hay, I see 367
In my heart are many chambers through which I wander free 286
In shadowy calm the boat 351
In sooth he was a mighty king 189
In the glimmering light of the Old Regime 25
In the heart of a man 301
In the Rheingan standeth Aix 106
In the silence of the morning, through the softly rising mist 381
I read on de paper mos' ev'ry day, all about Jubilee 101
I rested on the breezy height 323
I sat within the temple of the heart 320
I see a schooner in the bay 327
I shall not pass this way again 382
Is there a God, then, above us? 43
I stood and saw the angel of the dawn 206
I swing to the sunset land 159
I swing to the land of morn 159
I talked about you, Dear, the other night 292
It comes! This strange bird from a distant clime 236
It comforts me through all my days 251
I thought as I watched in the dawning dim 265
I thought of death beside the lonely sea 329
It is enough that in this burdened time 264
It is growing dark 283
It was one of those grand cathedrals 177
I watch the printer's clever hand 218
I watch the ships by town and lea 114
I will not tell thee why the land 271
Joy came in youth as a humming-bird 10
Last night, and there came a guest 99
Let other tongues in older lands 116
Let us bury him here 339
Life gives us better than it takes away 250
Life has two sovereign moments 167
Lightly He blows, and at His breath they fall 304
Like gallant courtiers, the forest trees 379
Like Israel's seer I come from out the earth 280
Like marble, nude, against the purple sky 137
Like mists that round a mountain grey 192
Little Miss Blue Eyes opens the door 374
Long, long ago, it seems, this summer morn 172
Love built a crimson house 48
Lover of man, if not of God, the Sea 238
Love sayeth: Sing of me! 197
Love's sun, like that of day, may set, and set 321
May, blighted by keen frosts, passed on to June 364
Merry mad-cap on the tree 229
Methought the stream of Time had backward rolled 343
Mildly through the mists of night 348
Mother of Swords! while the river runs 268
My purest longings spring 114
My sandalled feet are firm and fleet 160
Mysterious life! we speak as if we knew 248
Naked and shaggy, they herded at eve by the sound of the seas 332
Nilus! Nilus! and before them rolled 107
No flame of war was he, no flower of grace 166
Not in eyed, expectant gloom 303
Not to be conquered by these headlong days 168
Now along the solemn heights 307
Now hath the summer reached her golden close 174
Now the Fraser gleamed 87
Now wherefore trembles still the string 83
O, bella fior del mondo! to-morrow 316
O blessed angel of the All-bounteous King 85
O brothers! thro' how many lands 196
O covering grasses! O unchanging trees 340
O do you hear the merry waters falling 193
O elder sister, though thou didst of yore 342
O'er the white waste of drifted sands unstable 260
Of all the tiny race of Skye 341
Oft I have met her 236
O gifted son of our dear land and time 288
Oh, Gentle-breath goes singing, goes singing through the grass 138
Oh the shambling sea is a sexton old 46
Oh, what could wake life that first sweet flame 286
O, Love builds on the azure sea 73
O Love, can the tree lure the summer bird 356
O master-builder, blustering as you go 377
On a stone by the wayside, half-naked and cold 213
Once more the robin flutes in glee 145
Once ye were happy, once by many a shore 169
One by one they pass away 243
"Only a penny, Sir!" 280
Only in dreams she appears to me 129
On the crimson cloth 3
Open, my heart, the ruddy valves 131
Ope your doors and take me in 376
O Richard, my King, lion-hearted, behold 36
O rivers rolling to the sea 297
O ship incoming from the sea 325
O sweet unto my heart is the song my mother sings 262
O tender love of long ago 330
O, the East is but the West, with the sun a little hotter 344
O Thou who hast beneath Thy hand 309
O Twenty, running through the wood 140
Our mother is the good green earth 372
Out of the dreams that heap 305
Over the field the bright air clings and tingles 326
O very, very far from our dull earth 72
Pale Melancholy, faithfully thou lov'st 352
Pallid saffron glows the broken stubble 322
Proud, languid lily of the sacred Nile 109
Quebec, the grey old city on the hill 36
Remote, upon the sunset shrine 194
Ripple, ripple, ripple 180
Rome, Florence, Venice,--noble, fair and quaint 186
"Saddle and mount and away"---- 23
Sang one of England in his island home 357
Sans peur et sans reproche!--our lion-heart 199
See how the Morn awakes. Along the sky 132
She died--as die the roses 204
She is so winsome and so wise 35
Shaper of breathing lives, and Lord of all above 350
Shepherd Jesus, in Thy arms 69
Shy bird of the silver arrows of song 1
Simon bent to his hissing saw 133
Since I rose out of child-oblivion 265
Sing a song of springtime 205
Sing me a song of the great Dominion 290
Sleep, sleep imperious heart! Sleep, fair and undefiled! 295
Slowly rose the dœdal Earth 321
Some glad thing comes to me 252
Son of Britannia's isle 361
"Son of Light," I murmured lowly 92
So sat I yesterday, with weary eyes 163
So tremulous the flame of thinking burns 224
Speed on, speed on, good Master 336
Sprung from a sword-sheath fit for Mars 126
Standing on tiptoe ever since my youth 43
Still, in the light of morning grey 142
Still, though the sun is setting 241
"Summer is dead!"--it was the wind that spake 142
Sweet child of an April shower 231
Swifter the flight! Far, far and high 67
Swift troopers twain ride side by side 373
Take not from me my lute 104
Take the mouldering dust 247
Talk not to me of Tempe's flowery vale 205
The air is still, the night is dark 247
The blooming flowers, the galaxies of space 277
The bloom of the roses, the youth of the fair 382
The brine is in our blood from days of yore 142
The broad round-shouldered giant Earth 81
The chime of bells across the waking sky 313
The dark has passed and the chill Autumn morn 8
The darkness brings no quiet here, the light 168
The days begin to wane and evening lifts 6
The dew is gleaming in the grass 169
The dusky warriors stood in groups 182
The dykes, half-bare, are lying in the bath 137
The earth is the cup of the sun 170
The furrows of life Time is plowing 353
The heart of Merrie England sang in thee 30
Their very gods, it seems, we have forgot 357
The immortal spirit hath no bars 335
The mountains gather round thee as of yore 285
Then sighed the wandering Angel sore 369
The ocean bursts in very wrath 69
The purple shadows, dreamingly 60
There are no colors in God's heaven bent bow 81
There came a day of showers 299
There is a beauty at the goal of life 177
There's a beautiful Artist abroad in the world 384
There's a little gray friar in yonder green bush 216
The red-til'd towers of the old Chateau 127
There is no God! if one should stand at noon 11
There is rain upon the window 328
There is the school-house; there the lake, the lawn 285
The restless clock is ticking out 375
The rivers that sweep to the sea 254
There lies a lone isle in the tropic seas 331
There's a whisper of life in the grey dead trees 360
There was a time on this fair continent 233
The rowan tree grows by the tower foot 208
These are the days that try us; these the hours 128
The sky had a grey, grey face 139
The song unsung more sweet shall ring 70
The sonnet is a diamond flashing round 41
The sweet Star of the Bethlehem night 186
The sun goes down, and over all 45
The sun has gone down in liquid gold 97
The tide flows in and out, and leaves 113
The twilight land toyed with the night 149
The wild birds strangely call 207
They have a saying in the East 167
They hide within the hollows, and they creep into the dell 365
They journey sadly, slowly on 33
This is the white winter day of his burial 51
This Canada of ours 116
This is the purple sea of ancient song 146
This river of azure with many a weed in 272
Those far-off fields, how fair they seem 118
Thou askest not to know the creed 248
Thou sweet-souled comrade of a time gone by 188
Through a Gethsemane of city streets 218
'Tis dawn, but not such morning-tide 123
'Tis the laughter of pines that swing and sway 112
'Tis the sound of a silver-toned bell 224
'Tis solemn darkness, the sublime of shade 132
'Tis summer still, yet now and then a leaf 322
True comrade, we have tested life together 314
'Twas midnight. Darkness, like the glow of some funereal pall 256
'Twas on a day, and in high radiant heaven 133
Under the ward of the Polar Star 269
Up by the idling reef-set bell 52
Upon the heights of Sillery one day 163
Vast, unrevealed, in silence and the night 301
Wanted, a stalwart man 282
War-worn, sun-scorched, stained with the dust of toil 66
We fear not the thunder, we fear not the rain 234
West wind blow from your prairie nest 155
What reck we of the creeds of men?-- 43
What shall withstand her? Who shall gainsay her? 38
What went ye to the wilderness to see? 162
When early shades of evening close 40
Whence comes the charm that broods along the shore 290
When God sends out His company to travel through the stars 306
When high above the busy street 363
When ploughmen ridge the steamy brown 364
When the Sleepy Man comes with dust on his eyes 302
When tree and bush are comfortless 31
Where are the men of my heart's desire 311
Where does my sweetheart Baby go 226
Where the soft shadows fall 254
Where the world is grey and lone 89
Where, where will be the birds that sing 347
Whom would you choose? for, lo, the chief is dead 28
Wide are the plains to the north and the westward 187
Winged wonder of motion 273
Within, a panic-stricken throng 180
With folded wings of dusky light 216
With fragrance flown, as of a long-plucked bud 345
With slender arms outstretching in the sun 378
You ask for fame and power 41
TURNBULL AND SPEARS, PRINTERS, EDINBURGH.