| In autumn when the woods are red
|
78
|
| Last night we had a thunderstorm, etc.
|
94
|
| Light as my heart was long ago
|
84
|
| Link your arm in mine, my lad
|
61
|
| Love is the very heart of spring
|
107
|
| My wife and I, in one romantic cot
|
117
|
| Nay, but I fancy somehow, etc.
|
114
|
| Of schooners, islands and maroons
|
122
|
| O lady fair and sweet
|
96
|
| On the gorgeous hills of morning
|
134
|
| Poem for a Class Re-union
|
89
|
| Rivers and winds among the twisted hills
|
137
|
| Since I am sworn to live my life
|
87
|
| Sit doon by me, my canty freend
|
76
|
| Take not my hand as mine alone
|
41
|
| The look of Death is both severe and mild
|
80
|
| The Mill-House
|
29
|
| The moon is sinking, etc.
|
50
|
| The old world moans and topes
|
54
|
| The rain is over and done
|
104
|
| The Well-Head
|
35
|
| The whole day thro', etc.
|
52
|
| There where the land of love
|
105
|
| To Priapus
|
128
|
| To A Youth
|
72
|
| We are as maidens, one and all
|
47
|
| Yes, I remember, etc.
|
119
|
