Poems, 1899-1905 [in red] | By W. B. Yeats | London: A. H. Bullen | Dublin: Maunsel & Co., | Ltd. | 1906.
Cr. 8vo, pp. xvi and 280. Cloth.CONTENTS.Preface.[DatedIn the Seven Woods, 18 May, 1906.]I walked among the seven woods of Coole.[I]The Harp of Aengus.[I]The Shadowy Waters.[A new version.]On Baile’s Strand.[A new version.]The Song of the Women(pp. 102-104) originally appeared, under the titleAgainst Witchcraft, inThe Shanachie[No. I., Spring, 1906].In the Seven Woods:In the Seven Woods.[J]The Old Age of Queen Maeve.[J]Baile and Aillinn.[J]The Arrow.[J]The Folly of being Comforted.[J]Old Memory.Originally appeared inWayfarer’s Love, 1904.Never Give all the Heart.Originally appeared inMcClure’s Magazine, December, 1905.The Withering of the Boughs.[I]Adam’s Curse.[I]The Song of Red Hanrahan.[I]The Old Men admiring themselves in the Water.[I]Under the Moon.[I]The Players ask for a Blessing on the Psalteries and themselves.[I]The Happy Townland.[I]The Entrance of Deirdre.Two verses of this poem originally appeared, under the titleQueen Edaine, inMcClure’s Magazine, September, 1905, and the whole poem under the titleThe Praise of Deirdre, inThe Shanachie[No. I., Spring, 1906].The King’s Threshold.[A new version.]Notes.
Cr. 8vo, pp. xvi and 280. Cloth.
Preface.[DatedIn the Seven Woods, 18 May, 1906.]I walked among the seven woods of Coole.[I]The Harp of Aengus.[I]The Shadowy Waters.[A new version.]On Baile’s Strand.[A new version.]The Song of the Women(pp. 102-104) originally appeared, under the titleAgainst Witchcraft, inThe Shanachie[No. I., Spring, 1906].In the Seven Woods:In the Seven Woods.[J]The Old Age of Queen Maeve.[J]Baile and Aillinn.[J]The Arrow.[J]The Folly of being Comforted.[J]Old Memory.Originally appeared inWayfarer’s Love, 1904.Never Give all the Heart.Originally appeared inMcClure’s Magazine, December, 1905.The Withering of the Boughs.[I]Adam’s Curse.[I]The Song of Red Hanrahan.[I]The Old Men admiring themselves in the Water.[I]Under the Moon.[I]The Players ask for a Blessing on the Psalteries and themselves.[I]The Happy Townland.[I]The Entrance of Deirdre.Two verses of this poem originally appeared, under the titleQueen Edaine, inMcClure’s Magazine, September, 1905, and the whole poem under the titleThe Praise of Deirdre, inThe Shanachie[No. I., Spring, 1906].The King’s Threshold.[A new version.]Notes.
Preface.[DatedIn the Seven Woods, 18 May, 1906.]
I walked among the seven woods of Coole.[I]
The Harp of Aengus.[I]
The Shadowy Waters.[A new version.]
On Baile’s Strand.[A new version.]The Song of the Women(pp. 102-104) originally appeared, under the titleAgainst Witchcraft, inThe Shanachie[No. I., Spring, 1906].
In the Seven Woods:
In the Seven Woods.[J]The Old Age of Queen Maeve.[J]Baile and Aillinn.[J]The Arrow.[J]The Folly of being Comforted.[J]Old Memory.Originally appeared inWayfarer’s Love, 1904.Never Give all the Heart.Originally appeared inMcClure’s Magazine, December, 1905.The Withering of the Boughs.[I]Adam’s Curse.[I]The Song of Red Hanrahan.[I]The Old Men admiring themselves in the Water.[I]Under the Moon.[I]The Players ask for a Blessing on the Psalteries and themselves.[I]The Happy Townland.[I]The Entrance of Deirdre.Two verses of this poem originally appeared, under the titleQueen Edaine, inMcClure’s Magazine, September, 1905, and the whole poem under the titleThe Praise of Deirdre, inThe Shanachie[No. I., Spring, 1906].
In the Seven Woods.[J]
The Old Age of Queen Maeve.[J]
Baile and Aillinn.[J]
The Arrow.[J]
The Folly of being Comforted.[J]
Old Memory.Originally appeared inWayfarer’s Love, 1904.
Never Give all the Heart.Originally appeared inMcClure’s Magazine, December, 1905.
The Withering of the Boughs.[I]
Adam’s Curse.[I]
The Song of Red Hanrahan.[I]
The Old Men admiring themselves in the Water.[I]
Under the Moon.[I]
The Players ask for a Blessing on the Psalteries and themselves.[I]
The Happy Townland.[I]
The Entrance of Deirdre.Two verses of this poem originally appeared, under the titleQueen Edaine, inMcClure’s Magazine, September, 1905, and the whole poem under the titleThe Praise of Deirdre, inThe Shanachie[No. I., Spring, 1906].
The King’s Threshold.[A new version.]
Notes.