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hyme and 
 
 VICTORIA UNIVERSITY 
 LIBRARY 
 
 JUL Z* 1944 
 
 Roundelay. 
 
 H. COCHRANE. 
 
 ORYSDALE & CO. 
 
 MONTREAL. 
 
Rhyme and 
 
 Roundelay, 
 
 H. COCHRANE, 
 
 W, AJ>MY3jDALE S €0, 
 
 MONTREAL. 
 
MAR Z 4 13$* 
 

 (FJiOM THli TORONTO ••tthlVj 
 
 " Ideal and Other Poems, ' by Hugh Cochrane.— 
 A wonderfully slight little volume is this, yet it gives 
 evidence of the voice of a singer. The writer has a high 
 moral purpose, and the title of the first poem, which gives 
 its name to the collection, indicates the spirit by which 
 the whole is pervaded. Upwards and onwards is the 
 author's motto. '* The Song Unsung " is his hope, and 
 the mark of earthly labor is futility. These verses are 
 true and earnest, and they will find their way to the 
 hearts of those who are likentinded. 
 
ithilb Alice. 
 
 /a LICE, the small, has a thoughtful stare. 
 Fashioning, doubtless, a castle in air ; 
 
 Dear little queen. 
 
 It's readily seen 
 f/\^) That Alice's palace is fair. 
 
 Nr. 
 
 Alice reclines in her garden-seat, 
 Toys she has plenty and 
 many a treat ; 
 Well I'm aware, 
 In watching her there, 
 That Alice's chalice is sweet. 
 
3n Dialect. 
 
 THE OLD MAN TALKS OF SLEEP. 
 
 oV'/^-^S; 
 
 ^IGHT-OWL cain't be day-bird too, 
 True for me an' true for you ; 
 Cain't escape no pain or ache — 
 Natur's bound ter overtake, 
 An' she'll ketch you if you stay ~^:^s .j,. 
 
 Thout your sleep both night and day. ^^:}^^^-:i>^WJ- ^^ 
 
 Owls was born to wuck at night ; 'vi^'.\,vA 
 
 Man was made for natur's light ; ^ 
 
 Owl may hoot before the dawn, ^ vPu'^^/yJ^i:.vh5^^''^J| 
 Mornin' comes an' den he's ^f'.r'lji'^i^ 
 
 gone — 
 Knows he's getter get his res 
 
 If his wuck's to be ther bes'. 
 
 Wait till you get old lak' me 
 Den you'll see jes' lak' I see. 
 
 How we gotter get our sleep — 
 Elsewise we'll hab cause to weep. 
 True for me an' true for you, 
 Night-owl cain't be day-bird too. 
 
 
 t 
 
o 
 
 <* 
 
Ihe Poet. 
 
 E takes from fertile fields the seeds of thought, 
 Which, cultured with much pondering, sprout 
 
 and grow ; 
 He gleams in fields of solitude, and lo, 
 Some germ is found by which his soul is taught. 
 The merest nothings are to him full-fraught ; 
 He gathers inspiration from the glow 
 Of sunset skies, and when the twilights go 
 The poet's dream by shades of night is wrought. 
 
 His mind is one of sympathy and pain. 
 
 Of memories and mirth, of grief and hope : 
 
 A mind where very many moods may reign ; 
 
 Where with each passion diverse passions cope. 
 
 His thoughts are glad, but turn with holy awe, 
 
 Sad as that round of sprites that Dante saw. 
 
A isfeui Day. 
 
 HE new sun's light for the weary eyes 
 That have seen the black of night ! 
 The pulse beats high as the tired 
 one spies 
 The new sun's light. 
 
 And the cheeks that 
 
 care made white ^: 
 Become possest of^^- 
 
 a glad surmise 
 Of the young day's health 
 
 and might 
 
 A new day dawns from the eastern skies 
 
 And the whole soul's hope is bright ; 
 For morning beams with a sweet surprise- 
 The new sun's light. 
 
h 
 
 Ualentine Song. 
 
 ALE N TINE, Valentine, 
 
 The world has gone to woo, 
 The sun is bright and hearts are light 
 And I love you. 
 With love of you I fill my way 
 And tell my heart that, come what may, 
 I'll win your love. " She's mine," I say, 
 
 Valentine, Valentine. 
 
 r' ^<i d j\ 
 
 ; dJ I i <\j i 4t.A'i i i i I 
 -* * * d'* i ^Wi AAA'i d d 
 
 V 
 
 /' 
 
 O 
 
 Valentine, Valentine, 
 
 The heart of me is true 
 When no sun's bright and no heart's light 
 
 ril still love you. • 
 
 And fill with love of you my ways, 
 And fill my eyes with hope, and gaze 
 To years beyond, oh, happy days ! 
 
 Valentine, 
 Valentine. 
 
■^ 
 
<\ 
 
 3 deal 
 
 HE song unsung more sweet shall ring, 
 Than any note that yet has rung ; 
 More sweet than any earthly thing, 
 The song unsung ! 
 
 A harp there lies, untouched, 
 
 unstrung. 
 As yet by man, but time 
 
 shall bring, 
 A player by whose art and ^^^^-^ 
 
 tongue, 
 
 \ 
 
 'y^fnStf— " _ 
 
 This song shall sound to God the King ; 
 The world shall cling as ne'er it clung 
 To God and heav'n, and all shall sing 
 The song unsung. 
 
itonquereb. 
 
 N the heart's waste places, 
 Seared by guilt and pain, 
 Wake the old time faces 
 Once again. 
 
 For a season hidden, 
 
 Cast into the deep, — 
 Rising now unbidden 
 From their sleep. 
 
 Presto ! Life's new glories 
 
 Smoothe the troubled brow, — 
 Make the sad old stories 
 Harmless now. 
 
 :- 
 
 l*lhy? 
 
 Why of a friendship ended — 
 " More sweet, more bitter ! " say ? 
 
 Rather : — " I hold most splendid 
 Though brief, Love's golden day." 
 
In Dialect. 
 
 
 THE MISSOURIAN AT HOME. 
 
 ES* ther home life suits me bes', 
 Snug as birds into a nes', 
 Fishin', hoein*, choppin' wood, 
 Like a man mos' alius should. 
 Plowin', weedin', huntin' coon, 
 Dinner bell cain't ring too soon ; 
 Gimme my share with the res', 
 Jes' ther home life suits me bes'. 
 
 Jes' ther home life suits me bes*, ^ / 
 
 If they ask me why, I sez : — ' " \ 1// 
 
 Home is home, and blood, I say^ '^<0.?^^'^ 
 Is thicker'n water any day ; 
 When yer sick yer folks is 'round. 
 Like as when yer safe and sound ; 
 Gimme home and nothing less, 
 
 Jes' ther home life suits me bes'. 
 
 Jes' ther home life suits me bes', 
 Bes' on earth for grub, I guess, 
 One harsh word to millium sweet, 
 This here home life cain't be beat ; 
 Little comferts mount up still, 
 Like as how an hour glass will ; 
 Laughin' kids in dirty dress, 
 Jes' ther home life suits me bes'. 
 
Absence. 
 
 OT that I hate the way, 
 
 Nor bid the time too quickly pass away 
 I That keeps me from you, but I gladly say 
 " Gone is another day." 
 
 Not that I scorn the time 
 Of waiting, but the Angelus sublime 
 More than the music at the morning's prime 
 Consoles me with its chime. 
 
 Not that the days shall go 
 Without their recompense for being, no. 
 Each day shall have its reason, work to show, 
 Then, — I have loved you so ! 
 
 I 
 
 All Ihings ]Neui. 
 
 " Behold, I will make all things new ; " 
 And sight of sorrow, sense of sin. 
 Shall be unknown forever to 
 The life within. 
 
A ithilb helb out Us Han6. 
 
 CHILD held out its hand to me, 
 A wee hand for the child was wee : 
 A strange child on an unknown street, 
 A sweet child, all its ways were sweet, 
 
 Oh, long ago, the Christ, mcthought. 
 In infant life, divinely wrought. 
 
 Held out his hand to some poor thief, — • 
 
 Gave benediction and relief 
 
 So full the baby hands of love. 
 That I would wish, in heav'n above. 
 Some young soul I might always see 
 To stretch forth holy hands to me. 
 
Friendship. 
 
 E learn a lesson from a season spent 
 , In thinking o'er old friends ; the friends 
 who gave 
 This life its mellowness; who tried to save 
 From carking care our spirits ; those who lent 
 Their kind advice to every small event ; 
 
 Who cheered us on, the fiercest storms to brave ; 
 Who sought our paths with pleasantness to pave, — 
 In whose departure gleams of sunshine went. 
 
 So comes the lesson. This one only thought 
 Sounds in the middle of our 
 reveries : 
 "If these had never lived and 
 never brought 
 Before my life their many harmonic , 
 What had I been ? " We learn a little, then, 
 How much we are in debt to other men ! 
 
3n Dialect 
 
 A LIMB, NAMED JIM. 
 
 .*«t®^ 
 
 IM, Jim, Jim, 
 
 Ther' was nobody just like him ; 
 Always jokes for the chil'ren 
 Always sparkle and vim. 
 
 Plenty of fun where Jim was. 
 For he was a jolly limb ; 
 
 And plenty of larks where Jim was 
 Jim, Jim, Jim. 
 
 Brother to all the girls he was, 
 But chiefly one of the boys ; 
 Best of friends with the old folks, 
 (And then, he would stop his noise.) 
 Work twenty hours at a stretch, he would, 
 
 And then be full to the brim 
 With a rollicksome, frolicsome spirit, 
 Jim, Jim, Jim. 
 
 Jim's been away for a while now, 
 
 But Jim, Jim, Jim, 
 He's coming home to his folks again, 
 
 Bright and jolly and trim ! 
 When he got through his laughing 
 
 He'd start and sing a hymn, — 
 Affable, laughable fellow 
 Jim, Jim, Jim. 
 
t; 
 
 ^'v' 
 
 ' • ' -; I ■ ' ■ <■ 
 
 ■\ . i 
 
 .i":i'i .■'■:m. 
 
Hope Deferred. 
 
 HILE days go by we watch and wait 
 For things that are to be, and cry, 
 In hope deferred, " 'Tis late, 'tis late," 
 While days go by. 
 
 And as days go we still must sigh 
 For those fair ships of richest freight, 
 Which were to reach us bye-and-bye ; 
 
 Still must endure and calculate ; 
 And we who search some silent sky 
 For signs, may not our search abate 
 While days go by. 
 
 
 T3tlreath of Hearts. 
 
 I TOO will tell my beads. My chaplet fair 
 Is one great, endless prayer, 
 
 Long as my life, Death comes before it ends ; 
 The beads ? My friends. 
 
z% 
 
A Dream. 
 
 DREAMED that you came and sat by me 
 And you were awfully glad, 
 And I was as dull as dull could be, 
 Though I wasn't exactly sad ; 
 But I knew it was good of you to come 
 And sit by me, like that. 
 When you were so jolly, and I was ^ , ' 
 
 so glum '_i:il!-L. ' 
 
 I couldn't give tit-for-tat. , ^: 
 
 And then on the morning after that ^'J 
 dream 
 I went and I sat by you. 
 
 And you were not well, and it didn't just seem 
 
 To me that the dream would come true. 
 Did you think it was good of me to come 
 
 And sit by you, like that ? 
 When I was so jolly and you were so glum ? 
 If so, it was tit-for-tat. 
 
T 
 
 ■ 
 
■ 
 
 Ihe JTlessage. 
 
 \1 ROM one who dwells in comfort 
 
 For the many who dwell in care, — 
 They are pitied by God in His Heaven- 
 God pities and yearns for them there. 
 
 For those who dwell in sorrow : — 
 There is comfort in spite of care, 
 
 For a heaven can reign in the bosom, 
 And Heaven is fadeless as fair. 
 
 And all shall dwell in comfort, 
 Yea, the many who dwell in care — 
 
 They shall open their hearts to the Heaven, 
 And a heaven shall fill them there. 
 

your Laughing Face. 
 
 OUR laughing face has cheered me, friend of mine, 
 
 So gay it is, yet gently full of grace ; 
 I say 'tis charming, yet, — 
 
 who could define 
 Your laughing face ? 
 
 ^^r^^/ 
 
 
 
 <^. 
 
 Away, away the clouds of care you ^ 
 chase ; 
 
 
 4^'«r3>** 
 
 Lo. on your forehead there is not a line ; i&^ 
 Dull grief c'eparts, because it finds no place. 
 
 The world shall love that delicate design ; 
 
 And so I pray, that, while time flies apace, 
 You still may keep, though other gifts decline. 
 Your laughing face. 
 
 
 -,i,«.^^i?A:'* 
 
WITNESS" PRINTi