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INTRODUCTION 23

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 54

POEMS 1869-1879 57

Ⅰ DEDICATION：My first gift and my last，to you 59

Ⅱ Last night，I lingered long without 60

Ⅲ AFTER READING ＇ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA＇：As when the hunt by holt and field 60

Ⅳ SPRING-SONG：The air was full of sun and birds 61

Ⅴ As Love and Hope together 61

Ⅵ DUDDINGSTON：With caws and chirrupings，the woods 62

Ⅶ The relic taken，what avails the shrine？ 63

Ⅷ All things on earth and sea 64

Ⅸ I sit up here at midnight 64

Ⅹ I am a hunchback，yellow faced－ 65

Ⅺ DEATH：We are as maidens one and all 66

Ⅻ A little before me，and hark! 67

ⅩⅢ EPISTLE TO CHARLES BAXTER：Reaped grain should fill the reaper＇s grange 68

ⅩⅣ CONSOLATION：Though he，that ever kind and true 71

ⅩⅤ TO SYDNEY：Not thine where marble-still and white 72

ⅩⅥ O dull，cold northern sky 74

ⅩⅦ Swallows travel to and fro 75

ⅩⅧ Let Love go，if go she will． 76

ⅩⅨ I am like one that for long days had sate 77

ⅩⅩ The roadside lined with ragweed，the sharp hills 78

ⅩⅪ Not undelightful，friend，our rustic ease 78

ⅩⅫ As Daniel，burd-alone，in that far land 79

ⅩⅩⅢ THE LIGHT-KEEPER：The brilliant kernel of the night 79

ⅩⅩⅣ My brain swims empty and light 82

ⅩⅩⅤ THE CRUEL MISTRESS：Here let me rest，here nurse the uneasy qualm 83

ⅩⅩⅥ STORM：The narrow lanes are vacant and wet 84

ⅩⅩⅦ STORMY NIGHTS：I cry out war to those who spend their utmost 86

ⅩⅩⅧ SONG AT DAWN：I see the dawn creep round the world 89

ⅩⅩⅨ NOUS N＇IRONS PLUS AUX BOIS：We＇ll walk the woods no more 90

ⅩⅩⅩ In Autumn when the woods are red 90

ⅩⅩⅪ Love is the very heart of Spring 91

ⅩⅩⅫ I who all the winter through 92

ⅩⅩⅩⅢ Here you rest among the vallies，maiden known to but a few 92

ⅩⅩⅩⅣ There where the land of love 93

ⅩⅩⅩⅤ Love－what is love？A great and aching heart 93

ⅩⅩⅩⅥ Death，to the dead for evermore 94

ⅩⅩⅩⅦ I saw red evening through the rain 95

ⅩⅩⅩⅧ THE DAUGHTER OF HERODIAS：Three yellow slaves were set to swing 95

ⅩⅩⅩⅨ As one who having wandered all night long 97

ⅩL PRAISE AND PRAYER：I have been well，I have been ill 98

ⅩLⅠ JOHN CAVALIER：These are your hills，John Cavalier． 98

ⅩLⅡ THE IRON STEED：In our black stable by the sea 100

ⅩLⅢ Of where or how，I nothing know 100

PIECES IN LALLAN 101

Ⅰ TO THE COMMISSIONERS OF NORTHERN LIGHTS：I send to you，commissioners 101

Ⅱ TO MESDAMES ZASSETSKY AND GARSCHINE：The wind may blaw the lee-lang way 102

Ⅲ TO CHARLES BAXTER：Noo lyart leaves blaw ower the green 104

Ⅳ TO THE SAME：An＇ Johnie＇s deid．The mair＇s the pity! 106

UNDERWOODS 109

BOOK Ⅰ： IN ENGLISH 111

Ⅰ ENVOY：Go，little book，and wish to all 111

Ⅱ A SONG OF THE ROAD：The gauger walked with willing foot 111

Ⅲ THE CANOE SPEAKS：On the great streams the ships may go 112

Ⅳ It is the season now to go 113

Ⅴ THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL：A naked house，a naked moor 115

Ⅵ A VISIT FROM THE SEA：Far from the loud sea beaches 116

Ⅶ TO A GARDENER：Friend，in my mountain-side demesne 117

Ⅷ TO MINNIE WITH A HAND-GLASS：A picture-frame for you to fill 118

Ⅸ TO K．DE M．：A lover of the moorland bare 118

Ⅹ TO N．V．DE G．S．：The unfathomable sea，and time，and tears 119

Ⅺ TO WILL H．LOW：Youth now flees on feathered foot 120

Ⅻ TO MRS WILL H．LOW：Even in the bluest noonday of July 121

ⅩⅢ TO H．F．BROWN：I sit and wait a pair of oars 122

ⅩⅣ TO ANDREW LANG：Dear Andrew，with the brindled hair 123

ⅩⅤ ET TU IN ARCADIA VIXISTI：In ancient tales，O friend，thy spirit dwelt 124

ⅩⅥ TO W．E．HENLEY：The year runs through her phases；rain and sun 126

ⅩⅦ HENRY JAMES：Who comes to-night？We ope the doors in vain． 128

ⅩⅤⅢ THE MIRROR SPEAKS：Where the bells peal far at sea 128

ⅩⅨ KATHARINE：We see you as we see a face 129

ⅩⅩ TO F．J．S．：I read，dear friend，in your dear face 130

ⅩⅪ REQUIEM：Under the wide and starry sky 130

ⅩⅫ THE CELESTIAL SURGEON：If I have faltered more or less 131

ⅩⅩⅢ OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS：Out of the sun，out of the blast 131

ⅩⅩⅣ Not yet，my soul，these friendly fields desert 134

ⅩⅩⅤ It is not yours，O mother，to complain 135

ⅩⅩⅥ THE SICK CHILD：O mother，lay your hand on my brow! 136

ⅩⅩⅦ IN MEMORIAM F．A．S．：Yet，O stricken heart，remember，O remember 137

ⅩⅩⅧ TO MY FATHER：Peace and her huge invasion to these shores 138

ⅩⅩⅨ IN THE STATES：With half a heart I wander here 139

ⅩⅩⅩ A PORTRAIT：I am a kind of farthing dip 140

ⅩⅩⅪ Sing clearlier，Muse，or evermore be still 141

ⅩⅩⅫ A CAMP：The bed was made，the room was fit 141

ⅩⅩⅩⅢ THE COUNTRY OF THE CAMISARDS：We travelled in the print of olden wars 141

ⅩⅩⅩⅣ SKERRYVORE：For love of lovely words，and for the sake 142

ⅩⅩⅩⅤ SKERRYVORE：THE PARALLEL：Here all is sunny，and when the truant gull 142

ⅩⅩⅩⅥ My house，I say．But hark to the sunny doves 142

ⅩⅩⅩⅦ My body which my dungeon is 143

ⅩⅩⅩⅤⅢ Say not of me that weakly I declined 144

BOOK Ⅱ：IN SCOTS 145

Ⅰ THE MAKER TO POSTERITY：Far ＇yont amang the years to be 145

Ⅱ ILLE TERRARUM：Frace nirly，nippin＇，Eas＇lan＇ breeze 147

Ⅲ When aince Aprile has fairly come 149

Ⅳ A MILE AN＇ A BITTOCK：A mile an＇ a bittock，a mile or twa 150

Ⅴ A LOWDEN SABBATH MORN：The clinkum-clank o＇ Sabbath bells 151

Ⅵ THE SPAEWIFE：O，I wad like to ken－to the beggar-wife says I－ 156

Ⅶ THE BLAST－1875：It＇s rainin＇．Weet＇s the gairden sod 157

Ⅷ THE COUNTERBLAST－1886：My bonny man，the warld，it＇s true 158

Ⅸ THE COUNTERBLAST IRONICAL：It＇s strange that God should fash to frame 161

Ⅹ THEIR LAUREATE TO AN ACADEMY CLASS DINNER CLUB：Dear Thamson class，whaure＇er I gang 162

Ⅺ EMBRO HIE KIRK：The Lord Himsel＇ in former days 164

Ⅻ THE SCOTMAN＇S PRETURN FROM ABROAD：In mony a foreign pairt I＇ve been 167

ⅩⅢ Late in the nicht in bed I lay 170

ⅩⅣ MY CONSCIENCE!：Of a＇ the ills that flesh can fear 173

ⅩⅤ TO DOCTOR JOHN BROWN：By Lyne and Tyne，by Thames and Tees 174

ⅩⅥ It＇s an owercome sooth for age an＇ youth 177

BALLADS 181

THE SONG OF RAHERO 181

THE FEAST OF FAMINE 209

TICONDEROGA 227

HEATHER ALE 236

CHRISTMAS AT SEA 239

SONGS OF TRAVEL 245

Ⅰ THE VAGABOND：Give to me the life I love 245

Ⅱ YOUTH AND LOVE－Ⅰ：Once only by the garden gate 246

Ⅲ YOUTH AND LOVE－Ⅱ：To the heart of youth the world is a highway-side． 247

Ⅳ In dreams，unhappy，I behold you stand 247

Ⅴ She rested by the Broken Brook 248

Ⅵ The infinite shining heavens 248

Ⅶ MADRIGAL：Plain as the glistering planets shine 249

Ⅷ To you，let snow and roses 250

Ⅸ Let Beauty awake in the morn from beautiful dreams 250

Ⅹ I know not how it is with you－ 251

Ⅺ I will make you brooches and toys for your delight 251

Ⅻ WE HAVE LOVED OF YORE：Berried brake and reedy island 252

ⅩⅢ DITTY：The cock shall crow 253

ⅩⅣ MATER TRIUMPHANS：Son of my woman＇s body，you go，to the drum and fife 253

ⅩⅤ Bright is the ring of words 254

ⅩⅥ In the highlands，in the country places 255

ⅩⅦ TO THE TUNE OF WANDERING WILLIE：Home no more home to me，whither must I wander？ 256

ⅩⅧ WINTER：In rigorous hours，when down the iron lane 257

ⅩⅨ The stormy evening closes now in vain 257

ⅩⅩ TO DR HAKE：In the belovèd hour that ushers day 258

ⅩⅪ TO SIDNEY COLVIN：I knew thee strong and quiet like the hills 258

ⅩⅫ The morning drum-call on my eager ear 259

ⅩⅩⅢ I have trod the upward and the downward slope 260

ⅩⅩⅣ He hears with gladdened heart the thunder 260

ⅩⅩⅤ Farewell，fair day and fading light! 260

ⅩⅩⅥ IF THIS WERE FAITH：God，if this were enough 261

ⅩⅩⅦ MY WIFE：Trusty，dusky，vivid，true 262

ⅩⅩⅧ TO THE MUSE：Resign the rhapsody，the dream 263

ⅩⅩⅨ TO AN ISLAND PRINCESS：Since long ago，a child at home 264

ⅩⅩⅩ TO KALAKAUA：The Silver Ship，my King－that was her name 265

ⅩⅩⅪ TO PRINCESS KAIULANI：Forth from her land to mine she goes 266

ⅩⅩⅫ TO MOTHER MARYANNE：To see the infinite pity of this place 266

ⅩⅩⅩⅢ IN MEMORIAM E．H．：I knew a silver head was bright beyond compare 267

ⅩⅩⅩⅣ TO MY WIFE：Long must elapse ere you behold again 267

ⅩⅩⅩⅤ TO MY OLD FAMILIARS：Do you remember－can we e＇er forget？－ 268

ⅩⅩⅩⅥ The tropics vanish，and meseems that I 270

ⅩⅩⅩⅦ TO S．C．：I heard the pulse of the besieging sea 271

ⅩⅩⅩⅧ THE HOUSE OF TEMBINOKA 272

ⅩⅩⅩⅨ THE WOODMAN：In all the grove，nor stream nor bird 276

ⅩL TROPIC RAIN：As the single pang of the blow，when the metal is mingled well 280

ⅩLⅠ AN END OF TRAVEL：Let now your soul in this substantial world 281

ⅩLⅡ We uncommiserate pass into the night 282

ⅩLⅢ THE LAST SIGHT：Once more I saw him．In the lofty room 282

ⅩLⅣ Sing me a song of a lad that is gone 282

ⅩLⅤ TO S．R．CROCKETT：Blows the wind today，and the sun and the rain are flying 283

ⅩLⅥ EVENSONG：The embers of the day are red 284

POEMS 1880-1894 285

Ⅰ ALCAICS TO H．F．BROWN：Brave lads in olden musical centuries 287

Ⅱ TALES OF ARABIA：Yes，friend，I own these tales of Arabia 288

Ⅲ Still I love to rhyme，and still more，rhyming，to wander 289

Ⅳ Flower god，god of the spring，beautiful，bountiful 289

Ⅴ HORACE，BOOK Ⅱ，ODE Ⅲ：Where the pine and the shivering poplar 290

Ⅵ LINES FOR H．F．BROWN：Yes，I remember，and still remember wailing 291

Ⅶ TRANSLATIONS FROM MARTIAL 292

EPITAPHIUM EROTII 292

Here lies Erotion，whom at six years old 292

Mother and sire，to you do I commend 292

DE EROTIO PUELLA 293

This girl was sweeter than the song of swans 293

IN MAXIMUM 293

Wouldst thou be free？I think it not，indeed 293

DE COENATIONE MICAE 294

Look round：You see a little supper room 294

AD OLUM 294

Call me not rebel，though in what I sing 294

AD QUINTILIANUM 294

O chief director of the growing race 294

AD PISCATOREM 295

For these are sacred fishes all 295

DE HORTIS JULII MARTIALIS 295

My Martial owns a garden，famed to please 295

AD MARTIALEM 296

God knows，my Martial，if we two could be 296

AN IMITATION，PINDARIS CAUSA 297

Lo，in thy green enclosure here 297

AD NEPOTEM 297

O Nepos，twice my neighbour (since at home 297

DE M．ANTONIO 298

Now Antonius，in a smiling age 298

IN LUPUM 298

Beyond the gates，you gave a farm to till 298

IN CHARIDEMUM 299

You Charidemus，who my cradle swung 299

DE LIGURRA 300

You fare，Ligurra－above all，you long－ 300

Ⅷ As in their flight the birds of song 300

Ⅸ TO MRS MACMORLAND：Im Schnee der Alpen－so it runs 301

Ⅹ Come，my beloved，hear from me 302

Ⅺ Since years ago for evermore 303

Ⅻ Far over seas an island is 304

ⅩⅢ If I could arise and travel away 304

ⅩⅣ Now bare to the beholder＇s eye 305

ⅩⅤ Men are Heaven＇s piers；they evermore 306

ⅩⅥ Fixed is the doom；and to the last of years 307

ⅩⅦ So live，so love，so use that fragile hour 308

ⅩⅧ TO MRS E．F．STRICKLAND：The freedom and the joy of days 308

ⅩⅨ FOR RICHMOND＇S GARDEN WALL：When Thomas set this tablet here 309

ⅩⅩ TO FREDERICK LOCKER：Not roses to the rose，I trow 309

ⅩⅪ TO MASTER ANDREW LANG：You，that are much a fisher in the pool 310

ⅩⅫ Fair Isle at Sea－thy lovely name 311

ⅩⅩⅢ THE FAMILY 311

Ⅰ High as my heart!－the quip be mine 311

Ⅱ Man，child or woman，none from her 313

Ⅲ About my fields，in the broad sun 315

Ⅳ Tall as a guardsman，pale as the east at dawn 315

Ⅴ What glory for a boy of ten 316

Ⅵ The old lady (so they say) but I 316

Ⅶ I meanwhile in the populous house apart 317

Ⅷ These rings，O my beloved pair 319

ⅩⅩⅣ Light foot and tight foot 319

ⅩⅩⅤ TO THE STORMY PETREL：Ever perilous 320

ⅩⅩⅥ I，whom Apollo sometime visited 320

ⅩⅩⅦ As with heaped bees at hiving time 321

DEDICATIONS AND POEMS FROM BOOKS 321

Ⅰ TO THE HESITATING PURCHASER：If sailor tales to sailor tunes 321

Ⅱ PIRATE DITTY：Fifteen men on the Dead Man＇s Chest－ 322

Ⅲ THE SONG OF THE SWORD OF ALAN：This is the song of the sword of Alan 322

Ⅳ TO VIRGIL AND DORA WILLIAMS：Here，from the forelands of the tideless sea 323

Ⅴ TO NELLY SANCHEZ：Go，little book－the ancient phrase 324

Ⅵ TO H．C．BUNNER：You know the way to Arcady 325

Ⅶ TO KATHARINE DE MATTOS：Bells upon the city are ringing in the night 326

Ⅷ TO MY WIFE：I saw rain falling and the rainbow drawn 326

LIGHT VERSE 329

Ⅰ For laughing I very much vote 329

Ⅱ Here he comes，big with Statistics 329

Ⅲ TO CHARLES BAXTER：Blame me not that this epistle 330

Ⅳ NE SIT ANCILLAE TIBI AMOR PUDORI：There＇s just a twinkle in your eye 332

Ⅴ POEM FOR A CLASS RE-UNION：Whether we like it，or don＇t 333

Ⅵ BROWNING：Browning makes the verses 335

Ⅶ ON AN INLAND VOYAGE：Who would think，herein to look 335

Ⅷ DEDICATION：To her，for I must still regard her 336

Ⅸ ON SOME GHOSTLY COMPANIONS AT A SPA：That was an evil day when I 337

Ⅹ BRASHEANNA：We found him first as in the dells of May 338

Ⅺ TO A．G．DEW-SMITH：Figure me to yourself，I pray－ 341

Ⅻ Long time I lay in little ease 343

ⅩⅢ My wife and I，in our romantic cot 344

ⅩⅣ At morning on the garden seat 345

ⅩⅤ Last night we had a thunderstorm in style． 346

ⅩⅥ TO TIME：God of the business man，to thee 346

ⅩⅦ FRAGMENT：Thou strainest through the mountain fern 347

ⅩⅧ BURLESQUE SONNET：Thee，Mackintosh，artificer of light 347

ⅩⅨ RHYMES TO HENLEY 348

Ⅰ O Henley，in my hours of ease 348

Ⅱ Dear Henley，with a pig＇s snout on 348

Ⅲ My indefatigable pen 350

Ⅳ I had companions，I had friends 350

Ⅴ All men are rot：but there are two－ 350

Ⅵ When I was sick and safe in gaol 350

Ⅶ My letters fail，I learn with grief，to please 351

Ⅷ We dwell in these melodious days 351

Ⅸ TRIOLETS 351

1 Si je l＇aime，ce Montépin 351

2 Ce que j＇adore chez Xavier 352

3 Les romans sont pas mal lichés 352

Ⅹ A LYTLE JAPE OF TUSHERIE： 352

The pleasant river gushes 352

ⅩⅩ EPITAPHS 353

Ⅰ Here lies a man who never did 353

Ⅱ The angler rose，he took his rod． 354

Ⅲ ON HIMSELF：He may have been this and that 354

Ⅳ ON HIMSELF AT THE PIANO：Where is now the Père Martini？ 354

ⅩⅪ THE FINE PACIFIC ISLANDS：The jolly English Yellowboy 355

ⅩⅫ TO HENRY JAMES：Adela，Adela，Adela Chart 356

ⅩⅩⅢ ATHOLE BROSE：Willie an＇ I cam doun by Blair 357

POEMS FOR CHILDREN A CHILD＇S GARDEN OF VERSES 361

TO ALISON CUNNINGHAM：For the long nights you lay awake 361

Ⅰ BED IN SUMMER：In winter I get up at night 362

Ⅱ A THOUGHT：It is very nice to think 362

Ⅲ AT THE SEASIDE：When I was down beside the sea 362

Ⅳ YOUNG NIGHT THOUGHT：All night long and every night 363

Ⅴ WHOLE DUTY OF CHILDREN：A child should always say what＇s true 363

Ⅵ RAIN：The rain is raining all around 364

Ⅶ PIRATE STORY：Three of us afloat in the meadow by the swing 364

Ⅷ FOREIGN LANDS：Up into the cherry tree 365

Ⅸ WINDY NIGHTS：Whenever the moon and stars are set 366

Ⅹ TRAVEL：I should like to rise and go 366

Ⅺ SINGING：Of speckled eggs the birdie sings 368

Ⅻ LOOKING FORWARD：When I am grown to man＇s estate 368

ⅩⅢ A GOOD PLAY：We built a ship upon the stairs 368

ⅩⅣ WHERE GO THE BOATS？：Dark brown is the river 369

ⅩⅤ AUNTIE＇S SKIRTS：Whenever Auntie moves around 370

ⅩⅥ THE LAND OF COUNTERPANE：When I was sick and lay a-bed 370

ⅩⅦ THE LAND OF NOD：From breakfast on through all the day 371

ⅩⅧ MY SHADOW：I have a little shadow that goes in and out with me 371

ⅩⅨ SYSTEM：Every night my prayers I say 372

ⅩⅩ A GOOD BOY：I woke before the morning，I was happy all the day 373

ⅩⅪ ESCAPE AT BEDTIME：The lights from the parlour and kitchen shone out 373

ⅩⅫ MARCHING SONG：Bring the comb and play upon it! 374

ⅩⅩⅢ THE COW：The friendly cow all red and white 375

ⅩⅩⅣ HAPPY THOUGHT：The world is so full of a number of things 375

ⅩⅩⅤ THE WIND：I saw you toss the kites on high 376

ⅩⅩⅥ KEEPSAKE MILL：Over the borders，a sin without pardon 376

ⅩⅩⅦ GOOD AND BAD CHILDREN：Children，you are very little 377

ⅩⅩⅤⅢ FOREIGN CHILDREN：Little Indian，Sioux or Crow 378