INDEX
PAGEA cottage built of native stone272Again with pleasant green61All women born40An effigy of brass262Angel spirits of sleep145A poppy grows upon the shore26Ariel, O,—my angel, my own165A song of my heart191Assemble, all ye maidens34Awake, my heart, to be loved113A winter’s night with the snow about101Beautiful must be the mountains189Because thou canst not see93Behold! the radiant Spring66Beneath the wattled bank223Betwixt two billows169Bright, my belovèd, be thy day287Christ and his Mother194Clear and gentle stream9Cold is the winter day183Crown Winter with green160Dear lady, when thou frownest22Fire of heaven, whose starry arrow143Flame-throated robin185Gay Robin is seen no more131Hark! the world is full289Hark to the merry birds128Haste on, my joys95His poisoned shafts38How well my eyes227I climb the mossy bank237I found to-day out walking25I have loved flowers that fade80I have sown upon the fields267I heard a linnet courting20I know not how I came50I love all beauteous things123I love my lady’s eyes115I made another song32I never shall love the snow again187In the golden glade201In this May-month181I praise the tender flower99I saw the Virgin-mother48I stand on the cliff89I will not let thee go23I wish’d to sing thy grace258Joy, sweetest lifeborn joy108Let praise devote thy work160Let us, as by this verdant bank57Long are the hours the sun is above28Look down the river218Look! look! the spring is come203Love not too much172Love on my heart from heaven fell137Man hath with man211My bed and pillow are cold103My delight and thy delight241My eyes for beauty pine134My spirit kisseth thine163My spirit sang all day124Now all the windows243Now thin mists temper175O bold majestic downs59O golden Sun, whose ray77O Love, I complain232O Love, my muse135O my vague desires85O thou unfaithful104O youth whose hope is high119Perfect little body91Poor withered rose14Riding adown the country lanes247Sad, sombre place71Say who is this with silvered hair158See, whirling snow180Sense with keenest edge unusèd249Since thou, O fondest and truest117Since to be loved endures174Since we loved256Sometimes when my lady sits by me27So sweet love seemed178Spirit of grace and beauty265Spring goeth all in white133The birds that sing on autumn eves150The cliff-top has a carpet16The clouds have left the sky127The day begins to droop254The evening darkens over118The full moon from her cloudless skies112The green corn waving in the dale139The hill pines were sighing138The idle life I lead144The lonely season251The north wind came up198The pinks along my garden walks142The saddest place275The south wind rose234There is a hill53There was no lad handsomer205The sea keeps not245The snow lies sprinkled on the beach161The storm is over154The summer trees are tempest-torn149The upper skies are palest blue126The wood is bare12Thou didst delight my eyes106To my love I whisper239Voyaging northwards282Wanton with long delay130Weep not to-day207We left the city when the summer day96What is sweeter than new-mown hay147What voice of gladness179When Death to either shall come257When first we met39When June is come141When men were all asleep87When my love was away152Wherefore to-night so full of care75Whither, O splendid ship46Who has not walked upon the shore30Why art thou sad259Why hast thou nothing260Will Love again awake43Ye thrilled me once157
Transcriber's NotesObvious typographical errors have been silently corrected. Variations in hyphenation, spelling, accents and punctuation remain unchanged except where in conflict with the index.
Obvious typographical errors have been silently corrected. Variations in hyphenation, spelling, accents and punctuation remain unchanged except where in conflict with the index.