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POEMS 
 
^^WBBmmmm 
 
 ;ax p; 
 
.A>-VA^ 
 
 Y 
 
 POEMS 
 
 BY 
 
 PHILLIPS STEWART 
 
 LONDON 
 
 JAX PAUL, TRENCH .K: CO., i, PATERNOSTER SQUARE 
 
 1887 
 

 lES 10 ; 
 k) NiGi 
 
 ITS 
 
 |PR0FU> 
 WiNl 
 
 ISea 
 
 "AfK ... 
 
 [oifK 
 
 0|YI)0.\ Al 
 
 vIrmore 
 S|lf-;epi.\g 
 o A Blind 
 
 OJE 
 
 Ht Last S 
 
 Hi I'AINTE 
 
 H| Poet 
 
 OVfs DREy! 
 H^^^f'TER-! 
 
 (T/w fi^^hts of translation and of ieprodiiction arc tiscn'cd.) 
 
 Ml 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 ^INF-. 10 ,Mv Mother 
 Jooii XKair 
 
 )E I'ROFUNDIS 
 
 'o A Winter Bird ... 
 
 '•■^ 
 
 • • • •• • 
 
 E 
 
 ^DON AND Amaryllis 
 
 tMORE ... 
 
 .EEPiNG News-girl ... 
 Blind Singer 
 
 Last Sleep 
 
 Painter to his Picture 
 
 Poet ... 
 fe's Dream ... 
 [After-song 
 
 I'AI.K 
 I 
 
 II 
 
 14 
 
 IS 
 
 '7 
 
 22 
 
 27 
 
 2S 
 29 
 30 
 31 
 
 52 
 
 55 
 61 
 
 64 
 66 
 69 
 
 75 
 o 
 
 83 
 
 •:>i'cd.) 
 
ir 
 
 I 
 
IjyES TO MY iM OTHER. 
 
 ^Mother, these violet songs of early youth 
 
 ■l scatter on thy grave ; and though thine eyes 
 Of love cannot beliold my votive hands, 
 And though thou canst not hear my wandering feet 
 I'pon the sward, to-night I dedicate 
 Youth's tuneful Spring to song at thy dear grave. 
 From thy warm veins I caught the purple drops 
 Of life ; on the white music of thy breast 
 drank the dream-white draughts of poetry— 
 )rank deep the love and gloom that never die. 
 
 Nature's white-handed wand is full of dreams _; 
 
 #f all, this is the most poetic touch, 
 
 ["he baby arms about the mother's neck 
 
 i^eet picture Nature ever loves to paint, 
 
 4nd ever paints in heaven-haunted homes ! 
 ut is a baby's face with wistful eyes ? 
 
 £ 
 
L/XES TO MY MOTHER. 
 
 The hand of God on woman's faithful heart, 
 A fair-cheeked star for which to Hve and die, 
 The tender blossom of sweet first-love's Si)ring. 
 On youth's higli golden stair we longing wait 
 Till lily hands of love lead downward o'er 
 Melodious steps, and at the end we turn 
 To see a mother's smiles fading behind, 
 To hear her memory-treasured footsteps die. 
 Then, with a sigh, we climb the breathless steps 
 Of time. Mother, had I but loved as thou 
 Didst love, 1 had nc t this regret and pain. 
 Now, as I read thy life in the sad light 
 Of after years ! Forgive thine erring son ! 
 The years, the lonely years, of thought unfol ' 
 The sadness of thy lot, and tliy deep gloom 
 They bring to me. When childhood life is gone. 
 And waking memory finds the past a dream, 
 Ears weary of life's haunting moan. Sorrow's 
 Inexorable step, urn-filling Time 
 That T- '.igs Beauty's sad smile and pensive brow 
 Eyes weary of neglected dreams upon 
 A painted stage, that roam from night to night, 
 
LIXES TO MV MOTHER. 
 
 ft, 
 
 lie, 
 
 )nn:^. 
 
 ait 
 
 lie. 
 
 js steps 
 oil 
 
 infol ' 
 om 
 
 is gone, 
 iani, 
 ■ow's 
 
 iive brow 
 
 10 night, 
 
 (Jare-crowncd, and gaze in i)ur[)le 1 abbiing bowls, 
 1 )rinking brief draughts of sad forgetfiilness. 
 How soon we find tliat dreams fulfilled, but prove 
 [Their nothingness; that wealth is but a heaj) 
 ()f yellow gold, and fame the loud-mouthed praise 
 ()r thoughtless crowds, a i)ainted picture hawked 
 About the streets ! The mind doth feed the heart ; 
 [And if the mind be starved, how little is 
 n'lie life ! Thank God, the lowliest man can be 
 in uncrowned monarch in the world of thouLilit ! 
 What is a tinselled king with crown of gold ? 
 ^\'hat are wide lands and castelkn d lav.ns? 
 •"•certain as a faithless woman's love, 
 Jl'hey are the prey of change and crumbling lime. 
 How different is thy domain, fair Thought ! 
 1iine is the wand of immortality, 
 'hy smile hath alchemy to change all things 
 !'o gold, and thine imperial eye doth bid 
 ^he dying flower blossom again for ever, 
 hou canst make sweetest music out of stones, 
 
 fnd thread the mazes of the silver stars, 
 pon the canvas of dumb space, with Time's 
 
LINES TO MY MOTHER. 
 
 I 
 
 Swift brush thou paint'st imperishable things, 
 
 History's large page, writ with the Hves of men 
 
 Whose hands, inspired by thee, did raise on high 
 
 Freedom's dear flag, never to droop again. 
 
 Without our Hampdens, Cromwells, Miltons, we 
 
 Were slaves bound hand and foot to tyranny. 
 
 True greatness is the struggle to be free, 
 
 And he who would be truly great must bear 
 
 A thorny heart for lovely Freedom's sake. 
 
 Ignominy and gloom, curses, blind lies, 
 
 The scorn of little minds, the bitter hemlock bowl, 
 
 Are all he wins in life. Hail, noble queen, 
 
 Thy reign is growing larger every hour ! 
 
 Hail to die light of thine eternal brow ! 
 
 The little lights must fade in thee as moths 
 
 Dissolve in flame — the little lights must die. 
 
 Is it a sin to doubt the past, that speaks 
 
 The darkened mind ? Hail, light unquenchable 
 
 From thee Priestcraft and Superstition skulk 
 
 Into oblivion, and caves of night, 
 
 And mumbling mouths that mourn the outworn , 
 
 The rights and lives of men are but half built. 
 
 Ofcl 
 Man 
 
 And 1 
 lY'risl 
 And 1 
 
 JNor e; 
 M'heni 
 
 IWith^ 
 
 jNcTturc 
 Witii 
 Who 
 
 lA cane 
 Vho 
 '.'eeds 
 'o bin 
 nd th 
 gene 
 t Mai 
 .^he Pa 
 hy bai 
 
LIXES TO MY MOTHER. 
 
 When inhumanity hath greater power 
 
 Than Love, what wonder that tlie world is full 
 
 Of clanking chains, and rayless cells of gloom I 
 
 Man makes religion, not religion man, 
 
 And those who mark th' unseen, with rule and line, 
 
 Perish Narcissus-like, with selfish heart 
 
 [And little creed, nor feel beauty's deep smile 
 Nor earth's sublimity. Hail, mind divine. 
 Whence noblest thoughts are born ! inspire our hearts 
 With greater love for nature and for man ; 
 
 [Nature, that only book infallible, pregnant 
 With love and truth for those who long to taste. 
 
 [Who hath an eye to love the stars, needs not 
 
 candle's light to lead him unto heaven. 
 ^V' ho loves one little flower with deep delight, 
 Speeds not a painted window nor a cross 
 To bind his soul unto the Infinite, 
 ind thou, long-struggling man, the Future hath 
 
 generous light for thee, long trodden down 
 It Mammon's weary shrine by heartless feet. 
 The Past hath laid a heavy load upon 
 
 ll'hy back, begrimed thy noble brow and hands, 
 
i! 
 
 LINES TO MY MOTHER. 
 
 Leaving thy mind to struggle in the gloom, 
 Thou hast cried out for food, and heedless hands 
 Have built high-painted vaults and marble walls, 
 Where rich-robed figures move in scented smoke, 
 For thee to gaze upon and die in vice 
 And misery. What are these gods who dare 
 To brand their brothers' brow with unbelief 
 Because thev will not bow to idle forms 
 And idle tales born of a dying past ? 
 Who gives his life to love and truth lives not 
 A faithless life, despite the wagging tongues 
 Of fools ; who will not take the light of truth. 
 Nor grow, must cling unto the glimmering lamp 
 Of self-made gloom ; who loves not freedom loves 
 Not man ; who fears to follow truth where'er 
 She leads, is but a slave tricked by his birth. 
 I have loved Freedom from my birth, and I 
 Would ever love, despite all scorn, the lure 
 Of luxury, i)ride, wealth, and vanity. 
 IMy youth hath taught me love for humble men. 
 How fair those brows weary with honest toil, 
 Those arms brown with the sun of harvest days, 
 
 \ 
 
 ! 
 
 ■:'■■ 
 
 Ofswi 
 Each ? 
 The k 
 Ilisdi 
 It nee 
 'Ilie si 
 They 
 Take 
 He f^i 
 lireak 
 rhe t 
 
 I ! 
 
LINES TO MY MOTHER. 
 
 Those homes that lie like silver sails afar 
 
 In silver peace upon an emerald sea ! 
 
 Calm are their lives, their voices sweet and pure 
 
 As tinkling streams in flower-haunted dells. 
 
 Their warm hearts have no sting, but lamb-white thoughts 
 
 That lie beneath the elms of memory ; 
 
 And these are of their flithers, like their homes, 
 
 Inherited and sacred as their graves. 
 
 It were a noble thought to consecrate 
 
 A life to them, that each blank mind might learn 
 
 That every footstep hath a harmony 
 
 Of sweetest thouglits, each flower a noble poem, 
 
 Each stream and bird a lovely thought to wake 
 
 The loftiest dreams. Wake not the rustic from 
 
 His dream of Heaven ; until the mind is ripe 
 
 It needs such light. Take not his village rhymes. 
 
 The sweet church-bells of youth and love and death. 
 Tiiey have a power o'er him thou mayst not give, 
 Take not this music from his footsteps, lest 
 He fall. Unless thou give the larger mind, 
 break not his dream ! In Nature's lonely paths 
 
 The thinker learns deep sympathy with man, 
 
w 
 
 LINES TO MY MOTHER. 
 
 :x\ 
 
 Here every flower is a sad thought of him, 
 For they are ever clad in a sweet bloom ; 
 But man, the noblest star of all earth's flowers, 
 Too oft is hunger-wan and clad in rags. 
 (lod help thee in the struggle to be free ! 
 Mother, if in these man-made shadows I 
 Could find no rest, and have been sadder than 
 I should, forgive ; henceforth I build a life 
 On love, not fear. Death is no venomed snake ; 
 'Tis but to sleep again in thy dear arms. 
 If I have dwelt too long with sorrow since 
 I gazed upon thy face for the last time. 
 Forgive the past. Let thy sweet memory 
 Inspire my life to deeds ; my soul doth crave 
 Action. Action is the soul's finest speech \ 
 ^Vords may deceive, deeds never can. I would 
 Do more than live a shadow-haunted life, 
 A pensive poet by the dreaming sea. 
 'Tis sweet to watch the moon, with lily face 
 Beneath a silver-saffron veil, dreaming 
 Of her first love, the russet blush of trees 
 In last wild dalliance with the autumn winds, 
 
 III 
 
LLVES TO MY MOTHER. 
 
 mirth of twinkling birds in golden air, 
 ralm of ivied ruins in dim night ; 
 this large struggling world hath need of Youth's 
 pusiasm, passion, high action, deep 
 iviction, honest toil, the glowing dawn 
 loblest thoughts, green hopes, warm love, and faith,, 
 [bitions, aspirations, all that make 
 splendid setting of a noble life. 
 if I cannot enter where I Ions: 
 10, let me breathe thoughts for noble action. 
 is a pallid student at his books 
 falls asleep beside the midnight lamp, 
 broken column of Youth's high-builded dream, 
 [Ivor wave in ever-changing tides 
 stless time, and yet the weakest life 
 )t in vain if spent for mankind's good. 
 igh life be brief, 'tis long enough for all 
 io some noble work. We do not live 
 rime and Space ; but they for us, to serve 
 noble thought. We only live in Thought's 
 animation, not in votive tablet, 
 lust-stained urn, nor in the sculptured niche 
 
lO 
 
 LINES TO MY MOTHER. 
 
 On shadow-haunted walls of lofty gloom. 
 
 Time is the reverent gaze on marble eyes, 
 
 The pilgrim's fading feet on marble ears. 
 
 Time is our slave ; in Death we still can stir 
 
 The veins of those we love to noble thoughts. 
 
 Death is the power of life without the pain. 
 
 Mock not the poet's dreams ; the poet sings 
 
 The Golden Age. It is his hapless lot 
 
 To suffer scorn in youth ; mock not his dreams, 
 
 Test in clear depths thou dost but mock thy shadow] 
 
 Our highest thoughts are but poetic dreams. 
 
 Therefore the poet hath his brothers' love, 
 
 Flushed gleaners in the yellow fields of hope, 
 
 Beside the bell-sweet waves of memory. 
 
 That ever chime — We are not what we thought 
 
 AVe were ; we are not what we hoped to be. 
 
 Who climbs Thought's mount is ever climbing towaj 
 
 The gloom ; the larger vision hath unrest, 
 
 And Resignation is the only path 
 
 To death for poets and philosophers, 
 
 The consolation of a generous heart, 
 
 The noble freedom of a faithful mind. 
 
C " ) 
 
 GOOD NIGHT. 
 
 How calmly, love, the day hath fled ! 
 
 How soon the sun sinks down to rest ! 
 See how yon quivering orb doth shed 
 
 His myriad gems about the west ! 
 And gold and rainbow-tinted shells 
 
 That fade so sweetly and are gone. 
 Amid the music of far bells, 
 
 The starry night steals softly on. 
 
 The full red moon hangs o'er the pine, 
 The fields are veiled in misty shrouds, 
 
 The first pale star begins to shine 
 In beauty o'er the sapphire clouds. 
 
12 
 
 GOOD NIGHT. 
 
 I'air night, how thou dost soothe the heart 
 With sleep and dreams and calm delight : 
 
 Give me thine hand ere I depart, 
 
 Give me thine hand, my love, good night ! 
 
 What happy hours I've spent with thee ! 
 
 Too soon hath vanished this brief day. 
 Still do I wait and lingeringly 
 
 Like unto it must pass away. 
 Soon youth must pass, that bloometh fair, 
 
 And sadder light into thine eye 
 Must steal, and gray into thine hair, 
 
 And to thine heart the troubled sigh. 
 
 Thy lovely face is pure and glad. 
 
 And tender dreams thine heart-strings thrill ; 
 No bitter grief hath made thee sad. 
 
 Nor yearning wish thy soul doth fill 
 That only life and love were sure 
 
 As death, and souls could never part ; 
 From sin and shame, and thought impure, 
 
 (iod ever keep thee as thou art ! 
 
 iiii 
 
GOOD NIGHT. 
 
 I? 
 
 Sweeter than setting suns and bars 
 
 Of golden cloud and mellow moon 
 And silvery sheen of twinkling stars, 
 
 Sweeter than thoughts of faded June, 
 Knowing that thou art in the fold 
 
 Of innocence, and wolfish blight 
 Is far removed from thee, to hold 
 
 Thy lily hand and say, " Good night ! " 
 
lii ; 
 IIM 
 
 ( 14 ) 
 
 KEA TS. 
 
 Immortal exile from the Grecian shore, 
 
 Thou who didst lay thine heart at Nature's shrine, 
 
 Breathing a noble praise in song divine, 
 
 IMaking melodious rhymes that sweetly pour 
 
 Enchantment like the Lesbian isle of yore 
 
 And dreams of dryads, amber honey, wine, 
 
 And flowery wreaths the white-limbed nymphs did twirj 
 
 These sadly thou didst leave, and sing no more. 
 
 h ! 
 
 llnl , 
 
 ■■]■■:■ 
 
 In crumbling Rome, beneath Italian skies, 
 Where memories of Virgil haunt the spot, 
 Thou sleep'st alone, and Time's great ruin lies 
 About thy grave. Young dreamer, who once sought 
 Parnassian heights and bore a precious prize, 
 Thy golden reed of promise lies forgot ! 
 
 \:i 
 
 11 i 
 
( I 
 
 )hrine, 
 
 hs did twirl 
 ore. 
 
 les 
 
 ;e sought 
 
 ALONE. 
 
 The fire flits on the walls 
 And glitters on the pane : 
 
 Lo, Memory recalls 
 The hai)py past again. 
 I sit alone. 
 
 A tender dreamful light 
 O'ercasts the fading green ; 
 
 Amid the leaves' sad fliirht 
 And Autumn's golden sheen, 
 I roam alone. 
 
 Alas, the wild winds sweep 
 O'er Winter's bosom white, 
 
 Like moans of restless sleep, 
 Or hollow sounds of night. 
 I sigh alone. 
 
i6 
 
 ALOyE, 
 
 \l 
 
 The hyacinth doth peep 
 
 And spring-time lilies bloom 
 
 O'er dearest ones asleep 
 Within the dreamless tomb. 
 I weep alone. 
 
 The distant church-bell sounds 
 O'er fragrant meadows broad 
 
 And silent sleepers* mounds ; 
 All pass to worship God — 
 I walk alone. 
 
 Soft doth the music steal 
 Out o'er the flowering sod ; 
 
 No grief these sleepers feel 
 For evermore. O God, 
 I am alone ! 
 
 ! 
 
 ill! 
 
( 17 ) 
 
 DE PROFUNDIS. 
 
 \\'. moon sinks down her solitary way, 
 |er silver bar wanes to the shore, 
 1(1 there is lost upon the level sand ; 
 
 jca is ebbing out, out and away. 
 |ar the mazy mists of silver soar, 
 ime-wingcd, in an eternal flight, so grand 
 ^yond the largest vision of this little earth, 
 le day is dead. Dear silent day, 
 lat have I done in thy winged hours that's worth 
 [.c noble thought ? Along the shore the shadows creep 
 id die ; this heart is sad with every sun 
 lat sets. What can life's pleasures ever be 
 len dearest friends are still and deep asleep ? 
 lat work in life ? What love when it is done ? 
 jrain of sand, O melancholy sea ! 
 
i8 
 
 DE PROFUNDIS. 
 
 Why do I wander on the beach ? 
 
 The world doth sleep. Why hold this pallid hand 
 
 Upon a heart that beats in doubt and pain ? 
 
 Fain would I press my aching brow 
 
 In the cold sand, 
 
 And with hot palms convulsive reach 
 
 For ooze and spray-wet weeds cast from the main. 
 
 I suffer now 
 
 As did dead worlds in ages long ago, 
 
 And souls that peopled many a fabled land — 
 
 All felt the heart-ache, fear and woe, 
 
 And dreary thouo^hts of a strange destiny ; 
 
 Nor sleep, nor opiate draughts, nor wine's sweet flow 
 
 Can soothe such grief, O melancholy sea ! 
 
 Moan on, moan on ! I hear another song 
 Than thine, — a song that floated o'er thy breast 
 How oft in vanished years ! It floats again 
 Unto mine ear. I hear the wondrous lyre 
 Of the blind bard, and see the Grecian throng 
 About Troy's lofty walls, and Hector slain. 
 The white-stained face and blackened crest, 
 
DE PROFUNDIS. 
 
 19 
 
 And great Achilles crumbling on his pyre. 
 
 Then comes Ulysses sighing for his home 
 
 Afar, leaving the ruins of old Troy 
 
 For Ithaca, where oft, a glad-faced boy. 
 
 He played amid the ripening vines, and heard 
 
 His father's voice ere he began to roam 
 
 The weary waves. His heart is stirred 
 
 With thoughts of home, and son, and wife, 
 
 And ever Circe holds him in her arms. 
 
 How have I longed to drift on some far isle, 
 
 Like thee, from feverish alarms, 
 
 And voices of reproach, and earth's vain strife — 
 
 Some urnless land beyond the wile 
 
 Of grief and gold, where man can quite forget 
 
 All pain, and sleep and dream not of regret. 
 
 Pale faces of the dead are with me night 
 And day, dear faces that were loved and lost, 
 And memories of sad days and bitter blight 
 That withered them like flowers beneath the frost. 
 Dead voices witli their sweetness robbed by curse 
 Of Fate and hideous darkness worse 
 
«l 
 
 20 
 
 DE PROFUNDIS. 
 
 Than Death, white faces look across the waves, 
 
 The grey hairs come so fast, the eyes grow dim. 
 
 Why fear calm Death ? But what may come bet'orej 
 
 I shudder at. What will the years bring me 
 
 Of truth and hope and sympathy ? 
 
 Kind words are truest poetry 
 
 And sweetest music. Spare them not, 
 
 Life soon is o'er, 
 
 Their music cannot reach our graves 
 
 What is this life ? Is man 
 
 A pebble cast upon the shore. 
 
 Then swept seaward for evermore ? 
 
 Can he look back and laugh at what is past, 
 
 (iive himself up to pleasure, and rejoice 
 
 In dissolution when his footprints last 
 
 A day upon the strand ? Gaze on 
 
 The sea and feel thy littleness : 
 
 Think of dead men, and feel 
 
 Thy power while golden thought doth steal 
 
 Into thine heart, to charm and bless, 
 
 And poems sweeter than sound of vesper bell. 
 
DE PROFUNDIS. 
 
 21 
 
 When dream-eyed Night ascends her silvery throne | 
 
 Is life eternal ebb ? 
 
 Is man an alien and his work a web 
 
 Of gossamer ? Ah, see that soul 
 
 Divine in Athens quaff the bowl 
 
 Of hemlock like some nectar-drinking god, 
 
 Full of immortal dreams, and say 'tis well 
 
 Cold ashes fill the urn. 
 
 Thus may Time teach me resignation sweet 
 
 And faith, so that I may return 
 
 This body to the lifeless clod 
 
 From which it came, and meet 
 
 The vanished millions. God will keep His own. 
 
 Sadly I wait and hear thine elegy 
 
 For all the world, melancholy sea ! 
 
id 
 
 ( 22 ) 
 
 TO A WINTER BIRD. 
 
 \i 
 
 A STARRY sheen now fills the bloomless earth, 
 
 Summer hath gone, and gone the delicate rose 
 
 With perfumed petals sunk in deepening snows, 
 
 Faded and dumb the emerald fields of mirth. 
 
 Where the wild warbler used to tune his pipe, at birj 
 
 Of Spring, with glad melodious song. 
 
 Sporting amid an airy throng 
 
 Of tangled boughs and drooping bowers of leaves. 
 
 Empty is every silken nest, 
 
 Where grew the tender brood, caressed 
 
 'Mid sun-warm trees whose mingled shadow weaves! 
 
 Cool haunts, languid with ease and dreamful rest. 
 
 How throbs the heart at gay approach of Spring, 
 
 When Beauty plays upon the silver grass. 
 
 Or gazes in the rippling pools of glass, 
 
TO A WINTER BIRD. 
 
 23 
 
 Allied with sweet song, and lilies pale that swing 
 
 )n slender stalks. In her luxuriant tresses cling 
 
 '^iolet and moss and bleeding-heart, 
 
 Icntly she sleeps, with lips apart, 
 
 )n blossom beds, her scented bosom heaves ; 
 
 Had with the thought of future boon, 
 
 5he dreams beneath the curved moon, — 
 
 )reamcth of harvest with its yellow sheaves, 
 
 Lnd fruit on rosy branches strewn. 
 
 Lh, soon forgotten Spring when Summer glows, 
 
 Lnd the wild bee hangs round the blossoming lime 
 
 .ong after sunset flush, and cheateth time 
 
 )f rest, ere, humming, he reluctant goes 
 
 'hrough shadowy scented fields where juicy clover grows 
 
 ^lid barley, wheat, and fluttering peas, 
 
 ''hose bloom doth promise large increase 
 
 If bearded ear, plump seed, and bending pod. 
 
 Llong the fence wild bushes fling 
 
 )e\v-laden berries, locusts sing ; 
 
 'he daisy, buttercup, and wild rose nod. 
 
 hicf bloom the days of Summer bring. 
 
 Jon, soon the Summer wanes in Autumn's sheen, 
 
 
24 
 
 TO A WINTER BIRD. 
 
 glrva 
 
 When sumachs hang rich plumes along the hill, 
 
 And glossy groups of crows untiring fill 
 
 The woods and stubble-fields ; reddening is seen 
 
 The hawthorn tree. Along the road, the glad birds 
 
 Light thistledown in darting flight ; 
 
 W'id golden bloom throbs with delight, 
 
 By hill and winding vale and bubbling stream 
 
 Bright butterflies a-hovering stray, 
 
 On silken wings, in lazy play ; 
 
 And clustering firuits, in glossy ripeness, gleam 
 
 On mountain ash, and alder spray. 
 
 'Neath bursting apples orr^ard trees hang red, 
 
 With luscious peckings to the mealy core. 
 
 And gardens yield large plums. About the door 
 
 The purple vine, on bending trellis spread ; 
 
 Far in the woods the deep-tinged trees melodious shed| 
 
 Their mellow leaves, and scatter o'er 
 
 The ground brown nuts in ample store ; 
 
 The sportive squirrel, chattering with glee, 
 
 O'erjoyed with fiDod for winter days, 
 
 'Neath logs and fallen leaves he lays 
 
 Them one by one so secretly. 
 
TO A WINTER BIRD. 
 
 25 
 
 hill, 
 
 ; seen 
 
 ad birds gle 
 
 im 
 
 ile hills and woods are dim with haze. 
 
 at wonder that the yearning heart is sad 
 
 len Winter comes and Autumn days are dead, 
 hen song and bloom and gladdening days are fled ! 
 here are the joyous scenes that Summer had ? 
 
 cl where the brig^-it-winged birds that singing were so 
 glad ? 
 
 ey sought the radiant South long, long 
 
 0, for warmer haunts of song ; 
 
 t thou, swift-winged bird of snows and winds, 
 
 ou tender messenger of love 
 
 most like Noah's wandering dove 
 
 th Olive branch of hope to weary minds 
 
 en all is gloom below, above ! 
 
 ou hast not known Spring on the hill's green side ; 
 odious shedlB^* Summer sunshine, shade, and crystal streams, 
 
 d misty Autumn's melancholy dreams ; 
 
 T seen them fade, nor asked, " Can aught abide ? " 
 
 Twept sad tears for loves that with them sighing died. 
 
 now not what the future hath — 
 
 rrow or heavy-tangled path, 
 
 lure and grief and death must be my lot ; 
 
 earn 
 
 ed, 
 
 I door 
 
^mm 
 
 mmmm 
 
 26 
 
 TO A WINTER BIRD. 
 
 Yet hidden power that dwells in thee 
 
 Will surely lead me tenderly, 
 
 More than the south-born bird thy life hath taught 
 
 Me hope and love's infinity. 
 
 ■1 
 
 W^ho 
 
 Till a 
 
 And c 
 
 'I'iien 
 
 " Will 
 
 Or pel 
 
 Far o'( 
 
 Till al 
 
 And a 
 
 The h. 
 
 Their \ 
 
 i And tl 
 
 In dre 
 
 Their < 
 
 1 \Vithl( 
 
 I 
 
 I Stole 
 
 ■in 
 
( 27 ) 
 
 AT SEA. 
 
 Upon the shore stood friends, 
 Who gazed upon the barque and httle crew 
 Till all had faded in the golden west, 
 And darkness settled on the lonely sea. 
 Then whispered they, with voices low and sad, 
 "Will they return to vine-clad Spain, their home, 
 Or perish in some far-off clime alone ? " 
 Far o'er the sea the little vessel passed 
 Till all grew tired of the moaning waves, 
 And at the dismal creaking of the masts. 
 The hollow beating of the sails ; they turned 
 Their longing eyes far o'er the restless sea, 
 And thought of home, and friends, and vine-clad Spain. 
 In dreams the tender voice of Philomel 
 Their souls did soothe, and wandered 'neath the moon, 
 With love-lit eyes, fair maids, whose silvery laugh 
 Stole o'er the slumbering sense like music sweet. 
 
 
( 28 ) 
 
 MORN, 
 
 Aurora fair 
 From love's soft couch in beauty rises up 
 With Tithon's kisses blushing sweet, and o'er 
 The restless sea stole silver smiles. . . . 
 
C 29 ) 
 
 FAME. 
 
 All Pleasure's paths are far from glory's gate, 
 And many at the threshold fall away 
 And are forgot ; the wearer of the wreath 
 Must watch and wait — most weary is the way 
 Ere rests the head upon the lap of Fame. 
 
( 30 ) 
 
 HOME. 
 
 Our home — ah, tender thought ! — the happy scene 
 Of childhood days ; the holy land where sleep 
 Our dearest loves, who toiled and wept and prayed 
 For us they held enshrined within their hearts ! 
 How clings the soul to old familiar spots ! 
 How sad the stranger's lot, to roam alone, 
 Far from his childhood home and nvitive land \ 
 
 \l 
 
( 31 ) 
 
 CORY DON AND AMARYLLIS. 
 
 IWiNTER hath fled ; gone are the glistening robes 
 [Of starry sheen, gone are the wandering winds 
 IThat moaned amid the lofty pines. Spring greets 
 [Again her sylvan vales ; her gladsome face 
 JAnd sunshine smiles illume the fields and woods 
 rvith flowers and song. The merry birds have come 
 |;\gain from their long roaming 'mid the bloom 
 And perfumed boughs of far-off golden climes. 
 [As for a while they miss their sunny haunts 
 L\nd well-loved silken nests, so have I longed 
 [For thee, sweet Amaryllis, since thou art 
 
 \ir from these fields. Sad thoughts haunt evermore 
 [My restless youth ; for thou and Corydon 
 ind I were wont to wander in the woods 
 Lnd cull the dew-crowned flowers that earliest bud. 
 
N 
 
 m 
 
 32 
 
 CORYDON AND AMARYLLIS. 
 
 The spring is here, the winter days have fied ; 
 
 The snow, that wove in star-set drapery 
 
 Pale beauty on the trees, hath vanished 'neath 
 
 The weahh of sun ; plump sparrows fill the eaves 
 
 With joy. How pleasant 'tis to feel the breeze, 
 
 And the vast fields of sunshine deep and wide, 
 
 Quickening the music of the tired heart — 
 
 To drink the wild intoxicating draughts 
 
 Of scented air, and hear the joyous rains ! 
 
 How welcome are the sun-bathed beds of grass. 
 
 Green splendour of new buds upon the lawns, 
 
 The fluttering leaf and flower and bird at eve 
 
 And at melodious dawn ! How the heart throbs 
 
 With joy to look away from life's stern toil, 
 
 To view such beauty bursting from the earth. 
 
 And take fresh hope at siglit of orchard rows 
 
 In bloom ! Sweet days, O gladsome, gladsome days 
 
 When we were wont to dwell by silver waves 
 
 Where spray-rimmed ripples break, and see the sun 
 
 Fade into gold ; when, by some wavy hill 
 
 Or placid vale beneath melodious trees. 
 
 We watched the white repose of clouds, and heard 
 
1 
 ives 
 
 :e, 
 
 LSS, 
 
 •obs 
 
 CORYDON AND AMARYLLIS. 
 
 33 
 
 me days ' 
 
 Ihe sun 
 
 leard 
 
 The streamlet's merry wave, and sportive groups 
 Of children merry-eyed upon the grass ! 
 Oft have we gazed on purple violet beds, 
 And sweet it was to hear thy gladdening voice, 
 And see thy magic beauty bend, as buds 
 Of purest bloom, beneath the fondling breeze, 
 Culling the peeping buds with eager hands, 
 Hands fairer than pale lily leaves. Ho'v dear 
 The task to Corydon and me, to wreathe 
 Kach silken tress with blushing flowers that seemed 
 Fairer on thee than on their grassy banks ; 
 While noisy crows were calling from the trees, 
 And far within the leaves the wood-bird sought 
 His merry meal ! But never more for thee, 
 No more the purple wreaths our fond hands twined 
 So oft. Dumb are thy tender lips, whence fell 
 The precious words my tongue first learned to lisp 
 And love amid the sympathetic dawn 
 Of waking mind, \\hen swells th* unfolding bud 
 Of thought's immortal flower. Listless the hands 
 [That led me through the flowery ways of youth, 
 Instilling thought; of purity and love 
 
34 
 
 CORYDON AND AMARYLLIS. 
 
 That live for ever ; faded the arms that held 
 Me to thy faithful breast, where Nature fair 
 Findeth her deepest love. And wilt thou ne'er 
 Return to me, sweet Amaryllis, mine 
 No more ? The wild bee leaves his empty cell 
 And gladly quaffs his brimming cups of bloom, 
 Humming the honied hours to rest, and now 
 The grey-bird pipes his song and sweet-winged cho;: 
 That never tire by wood and leafy lane. 
 The meadows blaze with myriad twinklinf; stars ; 
 'Mid yellow dandelions nimbly trip 
 The bleating lambs, beside the quiet ewes, 
 O'er sunny lawns. Aloft the swallows fly. 
 Twittering in joyous groups o'er orchard trees 
 I'hat rain upon the ground sweet pink-white flakes 
 Among the clustering lilac bells doth stray 
 The humming-bird ; the whitening hawthorn dons 
 Pale perfumed robes. Will not the voice of Sprin: j 
 These cheerful signs of life, and fragrant winds 
 That wander through the drooping willows win 
 Thee back to glowing life again ? 
 
 And thou, 
 
 Mm 
 
 I 
 
CORYDON AND AMARYLLIS. 
 
 35 
 
 robin, with the mellow flute so full 
 
 Of melody, 'twas almost to forget 
 
 That this fair world of ours could know one pang 
 
 Or tear, it was so beautiful, so full 
 
 Of joy. How my young heart did wildly bound 
 
 With thee in warbling greenness of glad Spring ! 
 
 My youth hath been attuned to thy sweet song ; 
 
 We have together roamed by mossy streams 
 
 Whose gladness mingled with our own, through fields 
 
 Where buds and berries ripened into bloom, 
 
 And by the leafy greenness of cool woods. 
 
 Our lives were like a merry dream, serene 
 
 And shadowless ; passion and apathy 
 
 Were far away, when thou wert breathing forth 
 
 Thine ecstasy. With thee I drove the kine 
 
 Homeward along the lane, whose winding way 
 
 Left far behind the tangled trees and gloom — 
 
 Tint daisied lane, how like the tender thought 
 
 ' f early home ! Then did the brown-armed maids 
 
 ■Jome tripping with their ample pails, calling 
 
 ii.e kine with simple names, until they drowsed 
 
 In girlish laughter and low sweet-lipped rifts 
 
36 
 
 CORYDOM AND AMARYLLIS. 
 
 Of song. In happy rivalry we stood, 
 With eager eyes, and linked our childish dreams 
 Unto the first-born star. The moonlight brought 
 Dim fairy tales and June's rose-heavy wreaths 
 By fragrant doors and lingering good-nights. 
 Thy merry song was wont to wake the morn 
 To eager-footed play and careless joy ; 
 But Time hath brought a spiritual change, 
 
 i.-e light of sadder thought. Now, when I leave 
 I he dream-paved palaces of sleep, thou art 
 A Dorian flute of wordless grief and pain, 
 A feathered memory of the vanished years. 
 One night I could not sleep, but knelt beside 
 The window sill. The red sun rose behind 
 The hedge ; thy song became an elegy 
 Of dying love. O God, how little do 
 We cling to what we have, how much to dreams ! 
 
 Pale Melancholy, faithfully thou lov'st 
 The human soul when youth and passion fail. 
 How precious all things grow beneath thy smile 
 Sad sister of the poet's lonely hours, 
 
CORYDON AND AMARYLLIS. 
 
 37 
 
 Thy clinging arms embrace us all, thy feet 
 Are in all paths, and Nature saddens 'neath 
 Thine eyes. The lotus and the poppy have 
 Thee in their dreamy veins, thine image dwells 
 For ever in the jewelled wine ; thou art 
 The hungry beauty of Love's crescent eyes, 
 The tremour of white hands, the ashy gleam 
 Of noble brows, and thou dost startle Love's 
 Young dream into a dying swoon and strew 
 A flowery sadness on some new-made grave. 
 How soon thou com'st ! 
 
 Ill-fated day that saw 
 Dear Corydon depart to feed his flocks ! 
 Turning, he said, *' Sweet Amaryllis, soon 
 I shall return to thee ; soon sinks the sun, 
 Soon dcth the day draw on the starry night." 
 Thus did he speak, waving his parting hand. 
 And led his bleating flocks away, winding 
 His rustic pipe. In dreams her eyes recalled 
 The beauty of his form, his matchless strength. 
 And noble step. Alas ! ere Phoebus sank, 
 Ere the white stars came out, the shepherds found 
 
3« 
 
 CORYDON AND AMARYLLIS. 
 
 Thee, Corydon, amid the silly sheep, 
 Where thou hadst fallen in the pleasant fields, 
 Fallen to rise no more ; for Death's cold dews 
 Had dampened thy pale brow ere breath of Time 
 Had dimmed thy lovely eyes, or shed upon 
 Thy noble locks, unchanged by feeble age, 
 The silver blossoms of mortality. 
 The sorrowing shepherds bore him home ; and \vhv'| 
 She saw his lifeless form, moaning, she wept, 
 And clung to his cold hand, kissed his pale cheek. 
 Clasping him to her throbbing breast, she spake 
 Life's saddest words, mingled with many a sigh. 
 
 W 
 
 " O Corydon, awake, awake ! He is 
 
 Not dead, ye weeping ones, but sleeps. Awake ! 
 
 Hast thou forgot our happy childhood days, 
 
 When hand in hand we strayed along the woods, 
 
 Along the winding streams, dreaming sweet dreams 
 
 Of love, dreaming the future nevermore, 
 
 And in our dreams no thought of heartless death ? 
 
 Now art thou fallen like the leaf that blooms 
 
 No more, gone like the wind-torn withered rose, 
 
CORYDON AND AMARYLLIS. 
 
 39 
 
 Or like the bird that seeks the summer South, 
 Nor comes again. Before thy shrine of love 
 I laid the incense of a passionate youth, 
 Joyful with thee I left my earliest love. 
 Lonely, ah me ! how lonely life's last look ! 
 Lonely sad death ! lonely the gloomy grave ! 
 The Fates, dear Corydon, have cut the cord. 
 And Charon caught thee in his chilly arms, 
 Dipping the sunless oar in Death's black stream : 
 Torn from the beauteous earth, its bloomy haunts, 
 The sunlit cloud, the sheen of moon and star, 
 And thine unfinished work and fruitless toil ! 
 For ever here, with thee, my love, could I 
 Have lived amid these joys that Nature gives 
 So freely in these pleasant fields, wreathed 
 With flame of flov.'er and fruit on emerald boughs. 
 Methought our lives had just begun, and all 
 Our married years were like the years of youth, 
 Dim and forgotten in sweet future hopes. 
 Now must I dwell lone and disconsolate. 
 Thee, Corydon, the boat among the reeds, 
 The rippling waves tinged with the waning sun, 
 
40 
 
 CORYDOM AND AMARYLLIS. 
 
 
 Thy footprints fading from the sandy shore, 
 Recall, and love, the freshening dew of life, 
 Is lost to me for evermore." 
 
 She ceased 
 Her plaint ; in mournful arms the shepherds bore 
 Him tenderly unto the silent rest 
 Of grassy graves, heaping the sounding clods 
 High o'er his dreamless head. Unhappy day 
 For thee, sweet Amaryllis, when, grieving, 
 Thou didst return, and in old haunts didst miss 
 His face, when all the shepherds led their flocks 
 Afield, but Corydon, dear Corydon, 
 No more, the fairest, noblest one ; thy heart 
 Grew weary of its woe, thine eye of all 
 These lovely scenes. Oft lingering, thou didst shed 
 Sad tears above his new-made grave, breathing 
 The weary sigh. Then did I try to win 
 Her from her grief 
 
 " Sweet Amaryllis, rail 
 No more at Death. Death is the laying down 
 Of care, long rest from toil, last sleep. 
 A thing of sadness is man's life, tinged with 
 
CORYDON AND AMARYLLIS. 
 
 41 
 
 A little gleam of joy. Its pleasant dreams 
 Are few ; the rest are full of trouble, change, 
 Ambition, passion, care that frets the brow. 
 There is no greatness in the grave, for there 
 Injustice hath no rule, and soon are o'er 
 The pomps and honours of frail life, and dumb 
 The clamour of the gilded car, the shout 
 Of mighty triumph, Glory's ciren voice. 
 There come no haunting visions of the lost, 
 What might have been, what is, v;hat never more 
 Can be ; no tears of cruel destiny. 
 Nor Youth's illusive dreams. There none command 
 And none obey. Proud kings lay down their crowns ; 
 The soldier goes not to the weary war ; 
 Soon doth the poet lay aside his well 
 Beloved pipe, leaving the haunts of song. 
 Think not calm Death ignoble end to Life, 
 Nor what the sightless mind hath feared beyond 
 The grave. Fear not to lay the body down 
 In lonely peace ; man's mould, his wondering eyes, 
 His brow thought-pale, are only transient clay, 
 And useless as the fallen leaf when Life's 
 
42 
 
 CORYDON AND AMARYLLIS. 
 
 Brief work is done. Then let them fall to dust, 
 This restless heart that throbs with lo/e and hate 
 And pride and feverish pang ; for it is well. 
 Worms do dissolve Nature's most noble work 
 In one brief hour ; the little worm we tread 
 Upon in life hath power to change what we 
 Have loved so well into a little dust. 
 There is some tender purpose far beyond 
 Our little vision, sadness and regret." 
 
 \i 
 
 But, heeding not my words, she roamed about 
 The paths bright with the fading Autumn leaf. 
 And Corydon was in her heart alway, 
 And on her lips. The sobbing of the rain, 
 The Winter with its wandering winds bemoaned 
 His timeless fate. No season brought her hope ; 
 But day by day her way grew darker, wearier, 
 Relief was but the madness of a dream. 
 She wandered through the house in lonely grief, 
 From room to room in longing sad and wild, 
 In her large eyes the vision of dead joy, 
 In her grieved heart the treasured word and smile, 
 
CORYDON AND AMARYLLIS. 
 
 43 
 
 And o'er her face the shadows of despair. 
 Sorrow lay heavy on her heart when she 
 Did sleep, sorrow lay heavy on her heart 
 When she did wake, for every dream was his, 
 And every waking thought. And oft she said, 
 " How sorrow's whirlwind sweeps into our lives 
 And leaves them like the barren sand ! My sun 
 Hath set, and all life's flowers are withered up. 
 Ye gods, why do we live, why do we die ? " 
 There came a languid light into her eyes, 
 A sad change o'er her hair and fliding face ; 
 She dwelt with us, yet seemed in other worlds, 
 Until she faded as the violet fades. 
 Beside the lilac trees, ere leaf or bloom 
 Came out, we laid her in her silent bed. 
 Asleep with Corydon for evermore. 
 But yesterday we watched the silly sheep. 
 Together in the summer shade, and heard 
 The plashing of the kine in the cool stream. 
 Whose silver currents foam in saffron glee 
 Among the moss-wet trees that dream in green 
 Forgetfulness. There, in calm roseate i icrn, 
 
44 
 
 CORYDON AND AMARYLLIS. 
 
 We heard the mower whet his gleaming scythe, 
 And its low sweep among the clover-blooms, 
 Whilst the brown boy raked it in scented heaps. 
 There many an amber bee shared our repose. 
 And all day long our thoughts ^^ jweeter than 
 His heavy wings. All day the fleecy clouds 
 Brooded afar upon the purple hills, 
 Until the sun went down the magic west. 
 Then homeward did we turn through grassy paths, 
 Lulled with the sound of many an even-song. 
 
 The harvest days golden the fields again ; 
 
 Here do I lie upon the summer ^ s 
 
 Among the quiet graves, and he. J wind 
 
 Among the corn, the sweet and wild refrain 
 
 Of wave and song and wing. O restless thought ! 
 
 Insatiate spirit that doth lead the mind 
 
 From youth's calm trust unto that boundless deep, 
 
 Dark Ocean, whose mysterious music swells 
 
 For ev°r on the soul, and whoso hears 
 
 Dwells a pale alien in forsaken ways, 
 
 Caught in a labyrinth of gloomy dreams ! 
 
CORYDON AND AMARYLLIS. 
 
 45 
 
 'l"he harvest fields arc beautiful, and yet 
 
 Upon them there doth seem to dwell sadness 
 
 Unspeakable and silent thought of Death. 
 
 Death ! the golden and the silver haired 
 
 Are thine — the murmur of unnumbered lips, 
 
 The splendour of unnumbered eyes, the wrecks 
 
 Of time, and all that yet must be — kings, priests, 
 
 Empires, high palaces and gilded fanes, 
 
 Youth, age, hopes, fears, wild passions, lusts, despair, 
 
 And all the various things that make life such 
 
 Enchanted doom. Those strong desires that haunt 
 
 Our nights and days, the pr- mise of green youth 
 
 Warm with the passion of sweet love and fame, 
 
 And that wan yearning for what cannot be. 
 
 Soon sleep in dawnless rest of marble urns 
 
 Stained with neglect. It is so strange to sleep 
 
 And wake, to love and weep, and ask, " Is life 
 
 A dream ? " and sleep again ; for Life is sad 
 
 As Death, and Death sadder than Life, and rest 
 
 Is not for those who live, but for the grave. 
 
 For e'en the gods have grief; sorrow doth dwell 
 
 Far in the urnless regions of the gods 
 
46 
 
 CORYDON AND AMARYLLIS. 
 
 Who live immortal in the realms of ease, 
 
 Forgetful of their slaves, where iron fate 
 
 Yields not to prayer nor sighs. There Phcebus wept 
 
 O'er well-loved Hyacinthiis' purple face, 
 
 And Ceres mourned for Proserpine, culled like 
 
 A lustrous flower, and Cynthia saddened o'er 
 
 The first gray hair upon Endymion's brow. 
 
 The gods have sorrow, what can we expect — 
 
 Mortals, blind dwellers in an unknown land. 
 
 Whose being and whose names are born of Fate ? 
 
 We rise from nothingness to hopeful life, 
 
 And pass into forgetfulness and gloom, 
 
 Drifting about like aimless clouds that fade 
 
 In golden flight, to fall from whence we came. 
 
 Here, in the glamour of a thoughtless world, 
 
 We cling to precious hope, striving to fling 
 
 From out the heart grim doubt, that says we are 
 
 Weak bubbles on a sea of change, alone 
 
 In the wild flow of an eternal tide, 
 
 Where love and joy and pain and woe become 
 
 The heritage of others, who arise 
 
 To do the work that we have left undone. 
 
CORYBON AND AMARYLLIS. 
 
 47 
 
 Our fathers pass from us, wrinkled and wan ; 
 
 Our children fade and die about our knees ; 
 
 Our wives, whose gentle hands for ever ply 
 
 Some loving task, grow sadder year by year, 
 
 Mourning deserted homes, where Innocence 
 
 Was wont to sport in unsuspecting glee ; 
 
 Where unforgotten faces linger still, 
 
 Whose names are writ on Memory's silent scroll, 
 
 So powerless to wake responsive life, 
 
 So vain to break their melancholy sleep. 
 
 What wonder that the heart in sadness asks, 
 
 " Why are we born to taste the joys of life, 
 
 Breathe one sweet breath, see such enchanting sights. 
 
 To wake from youth and hear a little while 
 
 The melody of love, building the form 
 
 Divine, building the thought sublime, building 
 
 The generous heart, to perish in an hour ? " 
 
 But that eternal cry hath no response, 
 
 And ne'er can have, the while we sit in earth's 
 
 Deep shades, trying to read in waning light 
 
 Of years the various solemn thoughts that fill 
 
 The soiled pages of Life's closing book, 
 
48 
 
 CORYDON AND AMARYLLIS. 
 
 ■ I 
 
 1/ 
 
 Vexed with the babble of confusing tongues. 
 
 Life is a precious book whose pages are 
 
 The years, whose thoughts the deeds that speak the hear: 
 
 A little book hid on the dusty shelf 
 
 Of Time, where some young wanderer may come 
 
 And read into his life, its silent thoughts, 
 
 To bless or curse the memory of ^' 'ead. 
 
 A little, little book ! — and oftentimes 
 
 The fairest bound contains the meanest thought. 
 
 Yet naught can perish in this world of change ; 
 
 Forgetfulness is not our doom, though forms 
 
 May perish outwardly. All things abide 
 
 For ever in the changeless mind, and like 
 
 The dew upon the sleeping rose, and like 
 
 The winds that bear a thousand flowers to deck 
 
 The coming year, unseen we live again 
 
 In other hearts ; our bodies have an end, 
 
 Our thoughts and memories are infinite. 
 
 Yon gleaners in the yellow fields of grain, 
 
 Unlearned, whom Fortune binds to simple tasks, 
 
 Plying their sickles through the summer day. 
 
 What thoughts have they among the ripened sheaves, 
 
CORYDON AND AMARYLLIS. 
 
 49 
 
 lie 
 
 It 
 
 From flush of dawn until the moon's first beam ? 
 Their work is humble, and their joys, their hopes, 
 the heartW^'heir fears, their cares, are free from pride and scorn, 
 he children chase the butterflies of youth ; 
 he guileless swain rests his brown hand to dream 
 n some wild flower pure as an infant's smile, 
 Jreathing a sacred love into his life 
 b feed the years long after she hath ceased 
 flush at his kind words and tremble 'neath 
 is ardent eyes. But in the older lives 
 re other thoughts ; for slowly they have seen 
 ife's landscape, set with Beauty's various hues 
 nd fresh delight, fade 'neath their wistful gaze, 
 nd all its greenness wither into gold, 
 iVhile other vistas rise mysterious 
 nd dim in lonely Contemplation's eye. 
 'heir speech grows less ; for silently do they 
 ommune with Nature's heart. Yon bell that haunts 
 he old church tower doth bring forgotten days — 
 tVhen they were wed, the ring, the vows that brought 
 -ong happiness and consecrated love, 
 many lives have come and gone from liicm, 
 
 £ 
 
 ks, 
 iheaves, 
 
50 
 
 CORY DON AND AMARYLLIS. 
 
 Learning from Time a sad philosophy. 
 Each Sabbath finds them in the httle church, 
 Where, bending low the aged head, they seek 
 To learn the high heroic faith that rose 
 In Jacob's dream, to suffer and to die. 
 They know not admiration nor loud fame, 
 But artless love and duty's call obeyed. 
 Hear, by their grassy graves, the poetry 
 They read in life, " Will not the Judge of all 
 The earth do right ? " and Resignation's voice 
 Upon the crumbling stones, *'Thy will be done. 
 
 
 The western sun hath faded to a star 
 Upon the mountain's peak, and far and dim 
 The fields beneath the gathering mists of night ; 
 And calm the summer moon and silver eve 
 Above the ripened fields, and Hesper bright 
 Appears, leaving his sapphire couch on high, 
 While lowing kine creep through the tinkling vales 
 And sweetly rise thoughts of the golden sheaf, 
 Thoughts of the harvest-song and blushing vine ; 
 But not for ye two lowly ones. Soon comes 
 
CORYDON AND AMARYLLIS. 
 
 51 
 
 Fair Autumn's fluttering hair and blooming cheeks 
 
 O'er grasses tangled with large mellow fruit. 
 
 Sleep on, sleep on, dear ones ; if I could wind 
 
 An Orphean lute I would not wake ye from 
 
 V'our dreamless bed. Sleep, sleep ! Yet must I live 
 
 Alone. Forgetting is a weary task. 
 
 And human sorrow fills the poet's dream 
 
 With laurel tears. Since ye are gone, life is 
 
 A throbbing of the heart, a tired breath, 
 
 A waking from a troubled sleep, 
 
 A dreaming and a passing unto death, 
 
 A mist of memories and a dreamless urn. 
 
52 ) 
 
 E VERM ORE. 
 
 Come, love — for there is nothing in this world 
 As sweet as love — come, then, and be my bride, 
 And we shall make our pleasant home among 
 The woods and dells, among the flowers and streams, 
 And I will love thee, love thee evermore. 
 
 We'll gaze into the violet eyes of Spring, 
 That ope and close upon green dewy banks, 
 Where hyacinths are twined in purple mists. 
 Our dreamy sighs will fill melodious days, 
 And I will love thee, love thee evermore. 
 
 And when the wild rose wakes the jealous morn, 
 Wild birds will tune again their throats to song, 
 The golden bee reseek sweet golden bells 
 And chime the drowsy summer hours to sleep, 
 And I will love thee, love thee evermore. 
 
EVERMORE. 
 
 53 
 
 And when their vesper hymns have died in bloom 
 Of tear-stained flower, and when the sun doth leave 
 His fading footprints in the glowing clouds, 
 Thou'lt be the queen of my divinest dreams, 
 And I will love thee, love thee evermore. 
 
 And ah ! when moon-eyed Night doth rise and cull 
 Her silver flowers upon the sapphire fields 
 Of trembling bloom, from these eternal flowers 
 We'll catch the perfume of life's sweetest thought. 
 And I will love thee, love thee evermore. 
 
 Beside the foam-fringed border of the sea 
 We'll learn how great and little is the world, 
 Forget the follies we've been taught, and feel 
 That life and love are true, whate'er be false, 
 And I will love thee, love thee evermore. 
 
 When Spring is gone and yellow Autumn comes, 
 When Youth's wild love and short-lived passion die, 
 My heart will ne'er prove false to thee ; by this 
 High love that doth disdain all mean desire, 
 I swear to love thee, love thee evermore. 
 
54 
 
 EVERMORE. 
 
 Not for those low-lit eyes divine that fill 
 
 My every dream ; not for those cheeks that shame 
 
 The loveliest flower ; but for the thoughts thy life 
 
 Will yet unfold within the future years — 
 
 For these I'll love thee, love thee evermore. 
 
 And in the sadness of forsaken life, 
 
 When greenest hopes have withered into tears, 
 
 Though we may find the past and present hour 
 
 The priceless setting of a little dream, 
 
 Yet will I love thee, love thee evermore. 
 
 To suffer pain with thee were sweet as joy 
 With others ; all delights and fatal pangs 
 That come into this transient life of ours 
 Will closer wreathe our love in greener links, 
 And I will love thee, love thee evermore. 
 
 When silver light doth dawn upon the head, 
 And in wan age we watch each other die. 
 When true-love lips have mouldered into dust, 
 And hearts can speak no more, write on my grave 
 That I will love thee, love thee evermore. 
 
( 55 ) 
 
 A SLEEPING NEWS-GIRL. 
 
 Sweet maid, thy sleep is calm and fair ; 
 
 The beauty of thy face 
 Doth fix mine eyes in mad despair 
 
 Upon each simple grace. 
 Thou art so young, thou art so frail ; 
 Cold Poverty hath made thee pale, 
 
 And left thee here alone ; 
 Thy drooping head hath tearful power 
 O'er me, wild, melancholy flower, 
 
 Neglected as a stone. 
 
 Here do I linger by thy side. 
 
 Forgetful of the roar 
 Swelling from out the human tide 
 
 That flows for evermore. 
 
56 
 
 A SLEEPING NEWS-GIRL. 
 
 Thou art unconscious of their strife, 
 As they are of thy helpless life 
 
 And utter loneliness. 
 And O, if thou shouldst fade and die, 
 Thy pallid face and pleading eye 
 
 The world would never miss. 
 
 The papers fall from thy weak arm, 
 
 And tangled is thine hair ; 
 Thou art away from all alarm 
 
 And life-consuming care. 
 Nations and kings may fall and rise, 
 Despite the soldier and the wise, 
 
 And man be bond or free ; 
 Statesmen may wane and set or shine, 
 Great art may prosper or decline — 
 
 It matters not to thee. 
 
 Thine is no life of flower and bird, 
 And joys the seasons bring ; 
 
 By vale and hill thou hast not heard 
 The bleating lambs of Spring. 
 
A SLEEPING NEWS- GIRL. 
 
 57 
 
 Thou hast not seen green harvest shoot, 
 Nor heard the streamlet's merry flute, 
 
 Nor plucked one hly white 
 From the clear tide, nor hast thine eye 
 Found in its waves the sapphire sky 
 
 And vigil stars of night. 
 
 For thee there is no tender voice 
 
 To soothe thy lonely heart, 
 To make thy hungry soul rejoice 
 
 And into rapture start ; 
 No arm to clasp thy shrinking form, 
 To shield thee from the cruel storm, 
 
 Nor sympathetic breast. 
 Thou art deprived of childhood's joys, 
 The glee of happier girls and boys, 
 
 And home's deep love and rest. 
 
 Thou sleep'st ! 'Tis well that thou canst sleep, 
 
 That there is some relief, 
 That thou canst from the shadows creep 
 
 Unto a pleasure brief. 
 
5S 
 
 A S LEE FIX G NEWS-GIRL. 
 
 Thou drcam'st thou dost no longer roam ; 
 Thy feet are in a pleasant home, 
 
 Free from all scorn and curse. 
 All that thy yearning eyes have seen 
 Is thine, for now thou art a queen 
 
 In a rich universe. 
 
 Sleep on, sleep on in silent bliss, 
 
 Too soon wilt thou awake ; 
 Too soon these pleasant visions miss. 
 
 Sleep's golden clime forsake. 
 Thy dreams must vanish into air ; 
 Thou'lt fix again a glassy stare 
 
 On melancholy sights. 
 As vain and empty as thy dream 
 Unto the thoughtful mind doth seem 
 
 Man's conquests and delights. 
 
 Time will not leave thee as thou art 
 Always, for thou must change ; 
 
 These scenes must vanish fr ^m thine heart. 
 And visions yet ot strange. 
 
A SLEEPING NEWS-GIRL. 
 
 59 
 
 Passion may claim thee as his slave, 
 Neglect may bring 'an early grave, 
 
 Yet in thy saddest tears. 
 As others ask in lonely pain 
 And gloom, Lhoii wilt not ask again 
 
 The life of earlier years. 
 
 If love had power to change thy state, 
 
 And with one touch could stay 
 Thy throbljing lite, this cruel fate 
 
 Should swiftly pass away. 
 Those violet veins should cease to flow, 
 The breathing of that breast of snow 
 
 Should be for ever still ; 
 The splendour of thy trembling eye, 
 Thy modest smile, and weary sigh, 
 
 Should turn to marble chill. 
 
 Adieu, adieu, unconscious maid ; 
 
 Into the world I go. 
 'Tis sad to think we give no aid 
 
 And little do we know. 
 
m 
 
 
 60 
 
 A SLEEPING NEWS-GIRL. 
 
 We know not why each life is born 
 To be a flower or a thorn, 
 
 Nor can Philosophy- 
 Explain why thou art cast a weed 
 Upon this troubled shore, nor creed 
 
 Unfold thy destiny. 
 
 II 1 
 
( 6i ) 
 
 TO A BLIND SINGER. 
 
 How sad thy song, thou wanderer pale 
 About the city's restless stones ! 
 Thy song is for a little bread 
 To feed a withering life. 
 
 Thy form is bent, and thou art blind — 
 There is no other work for thee ; 
 Thou canst but roam from door to door, 
 And sing thy pleading song. 
 
 Thou hast no dreams, for long since they 
 Are gone — gone like thy transient youth. 
 Ambition is no more ; thou hast 
 Naught but desire to live. 
 
62 
 
 TO A BLIND SINGER. 
 
 And what a life ! P'or ever shut 
 From h'ght and beauty's various ways, 
 C'ondcmned to dwell in lonely thought 
 And black monotony. 
 
 The weary stones beneath thy feet 
 Alone give answer to thy voice, 
 Save when some generous maiden lays 
 A penny in thine hand. 
 
 Thou canst not see her gentle eyes, 
 Aglow with love and tenderness ; 
 Thou canst but i)ray that Time may prove 
 Kinder to her than thee. 
 
 Not as the lark thou sing'st, so wild 
 And free, far in his sunny home ; 
 His gladness bursts from sa})phire skies, 
 Over the fields of gold. 
 
 There are no sad notes in his song, 
 Hunger and thirst are all unknown ; 
 His home is built with perfumed flowers 
 And silver gems of dew. 
 
 •:! 
 
 Iji 
 
TO A BLIND SINGER, 
 
 But thou art old, and ncak, and gray ; 
 The garret is thy clieerless home, 
 \\'hcre thou dost long to leave thy woe 
 In an oblivious sleep. 
 
 Not as a maid in glowing youth, 
 Lost in a lovely world of dreams, 
 \\'hose life doth seem a paradise 
 Lit with love's ardent eyes. 
 
 Thou canst not sing as others sing, 
 
 The years have tau^dit thee different strains ; 
 
 Thy visionary youth is gone. 
 
 And hopeless age is thine. 
 
 And yet, what more can any boast 
 Than this jjoor ragged beggar hath ? 
 \Ve are as blind, and sorrow is 
 The burden of our song. 
 
( 64 ) 
 
 HOPE. 
 
 In shadowy calm the boat 
 Sleeps by the dreaming oar ; 
 
 The green hills are afloat 
 Beside the silver shore. 
 
 Youth hoists the white-winged sail, 
 Love takes the longing oar — 
 
 The oft-told fairy tale 
 Beside the silver shore. 
 
 Soft lip to lip, and heart 
 
 To heart, and hand to hand, 
 
 And wistful eyes, depart 
 Unto another strand. 
 
HOPE. 
 
 And lovely as a star 
 
 They tremble o'er the wave, 
 With eager wings afar, 
 
 Unto the joys they crave. 
 
 In a sweet trance they fare 
 Unto the wind and rain. 
 
 With wind-tossed waves of hair, 
 And ne'er return again. 
 
 And at the drifting side, 
 Changed faces in the deep 
 
 They see, and changing tide, 
 Like phantoms in a sleep. 
 
 Slow hands furl the torn sail 
 Without one silver gleam, 
 
 And, sad and wan and pale, 
 They gaze into a dream. 
 
 f'5 
 
( 66 ) 
 
 THE LAST SLEEP. 
 
 My love, the dawn is flushing thy cheek, 
 
 And the sunHght creeps high ; 
 I have watched thee all night, till the first faint strcu 
 
 Of dim light in the sky. 
 
 Thou hast lain so quiet, my love, not a word, 
 
 I have watched so long, 
 And bird hath begun to answer bird 
 
 In gladness of song. 
 
 Slowly the moon and the stars have burned low 
 
 In the dawn of the day ; 
 My love, my love, awake ! let us go 
 
 To the fields that are gay. 
 
 1^^ 
 
THE LAST SLEEP. 
 
 67 
 
 The trees are dreaming, their shadows float 
 
 By the musical shores ; 
 The white swan is paddhng his feather-sailed boat 
 
 With lazy oars. 
 
 The fields are with emerald memories strewed 
 
 Where our first love grew, 
 And the golden-haired flowers are awake in the wood, 
 
 Bathing in scented dew. 
 
 All night I have heard the ringing of bells — 
 
 One was so wild and glad ; 
 All night I have heard the ringing of bells — 
 
 One so solemn and sad. 
 
 I have missed the ivy of hands on my neck, 
 
 Dove-wliite face on my breast ; 
 I have madly longed to see thee awake 
 
 From thy quiet rest. 
 
 the kindly light of thine eyes in the morn, 
 
 Smiling up at my own ! 
 thy joyful voice to the heart forlorn, 
 
 With its love-laden tone ! 
 
68 
 
 THE LAS7 SLEEP. 
 
 the wild-rose blush 'neath the trailing tress. 
 
 Hung freshly on thee, 
 When thy lips in tremors of love did confess 
 Thou wert dreaming of me. 
 
 The streamlet sings to his flowery throng, 
 
 Where the green stones lie ; 
 The grasses and leaves have waited so long, 
 
 Then come ere they die. 
 
 Though thou couldst not come, sadly I went 
 Alone on the lea ; 
 
 1 culled these flowers thou didst love, all bent 
 
 In sorrow for thee. 
 
 No joy nor gloom can ever wean 
 
 Thy pallid brow 
 From my heart. Thank God, how true thou hast been 
 
 I have kept my vow. 
 
( 69 ) 
 
 THE PAINTER TO HIS PICTURE. 
 
 How I did hang upon that face 
 When but a dreaming boy ! 
 How bright the golden clusters of thine hair ! 
 My studio seemed a weary place 
 When thou didst go ; and joy 
 Returned in thinking of thy face so fair. 
 
 I painted thee, and day by day, 
 Beneath the amorous brush, 
 I saw thee grow upon the canvas bare ; 
 I strove to catch thy smile's sweet play, 
 And fix the faintest blush 
 Upon that pearly cheek with idle care. 
 
'JJfE PAINTER TO HIS PICTURE. 
 
 Those lips where red-ripe kisses hung 
 Like dew- wet fruit ! that brow 
 With veins as sweet as wine in purple bowl ! 
 As on thy lily freshness hung 
 Mine eyes, O, sure and slow, 
 Love painted the same image on my soul ! 
 
 O sweet, sweet ever-budding eyes, 
 Fringed with pale-petalled lids, 
 With tints of purest colour interwove, 
 Whose sacred beauty doth despise 
 Mean thought, whose light forbids 
 All trifling looks except the gaze of love ! 
 
 How lovely that curved neck doth fade 
 Amid those fluttering breasts ! 
 How fine those arms, the coral bloom of hands, 
 Those rounded limbs so amply made ! 
 What wondrous beauty rests 
 With thee, as of the wave of fairy wands ! 
 
THE PAINTER TO HIS PICTURE. 
 
 71 
 
 Ah me ! I almost had forgot 
 
 Myself in memory, 
 That thou art but a shadow on the wall, 
 A painted speechless face, and not 
 
 !My living love ! I see 
 
 In thee the vanished years beyond recall. 
 
 Dear love, why did they part us two ? 
 We loved each other well. 
 My heart did ever beat unto thy love ! 
 Our love was young and strong and true. 
 Why did they break the spell, 
 And leave the pain the years cannot remove ? 
 
 The glow of wealth and tinselled pride 
 Laughed my young life to scorn ; 
 Remorseless hearts that yield to mean disdain 
 Did tear thee from my helpless side, 
 Leaving the lowly born 
 To nurse the passion of a maddened brain. 
 
THE PA INTER TO HIS PICTURE. 
 
 I cannot speak the pain I feel 
 In every lonely hour, 
 And many a one hath come, so grimly slow, 
 Into mine eyes thy warm eyes steal. 
 In deeper, sadder power 
 Than when I loved thee in the long ago. 
 
 I did not hear the glad bells ring, 
 Nor swear to be thine own, 
 Where music through the crowded aisle did thrill 
 I did not give the kiss, the ring ; 
 Yet am I here alone 
 With the old love, and thinking of thee still. 
 
 How often I have longed to hear 
 Thy voice break my regret, 
 Thy footstep start my saddest reverie ; 
 To see thy beauty lingering near 
 My side, in it forget 
 The heartache and the mind's deep agony ! 
 
rilE PAINTER TO HIS PICTURE. 
 
 73 
 
 How sweet beneatli thine eyes' deep glow, 
 With beat of pahn in palm 
 And clinging arm and fluttering breast, to lie, 
 To kiss thy veins into wild flow 
 Of thine heart's purple balm, 
 With unshut eyes to fall asleep and die ! 
 
 'I'hou only canst return in gleam 
 Of sleep-deluded mind, 
 When all the transient past doth rise before 
 The wistful eye in broken dream, 
 From which I wake and find 
 Thy shadow gazing on me evermore. 
 
 See, love, my hair is growing gray ; 
 Those locks of thine are fair 
 As when my fingers wove that amber curl 
 Upon thy neck in glittering spray. 
 Thou hast defied all care, 
 Crowned with th' eternal smile of a sweet '^\x\. 
 
74 
 
 THE PAINTER TO HIS PICTURE. 
 
 And though thy breast hath never stirred, 
 Yet canst thou never sigh ; 
 Though thy still lips are closed in endless bloom, 
 They cannot speak one mournful word, 
 Nor in that azure eye 
 (!an dwell one tear that speaks the spirit's gloom. 
 
73 
 
 THE POET, 
 
 The poet hath a golden reed, 
 The poet hatli a laurel meed. 
 When first, poet, wert thou born ? 
 In the glow of dewy morn, 
 Wiien pearls treml)le on the trees, 
 When awakes the scented breeze ? 
 Or in calm of starry eve, 
 When wild bees sweet flowers leave, 
 When white Luna coyly j)eeps, 
 And pale Melancholy weeps ? 
 Vr iS thy cradle-bed of flowers, 
 And thy nurses dream-clad hours ? 
 Thee, O poet, gods have given 
 To be uncrowned king of earth, 
 Herald of true love and worth, 
 
THE POET. 
 
 I 
 
 Herald of great Nature's praise, 
 Seeker out of Beauty's ways, 
 Sipping poppies' charmed wine, 
 Sunk in Poesy's sleep divine. 
 'Hiee, O poet, Muses fed, 
 And their bosoms thy white bed. 
 Soft they kissed thee o'er and o'er ; 
 Sweet the nectar did outpour 
 I rom the cups of Helicon, 
 Sweet ambrosia fed tliee on. 
 In the crystal Hipi)ocrenc 
 With them sj)()rting thou hast been. 
 Hung on each delicious grace, 
 Roundeil lind) and flowery face, 
 Pearls that glisten in loose hair, 
 Pearls that sli[) down shoulders fair, 
 Lily hanils that dash the spray 
 O'er thy breast in white-limbed play. 
 Sapphire music's silver draught. 
 Foamy wavelets, thou hast quaffed. 
 Melodious sandals, tinkling throng, 
 Pound haunted footsteps unto song. 
 
THE rOET. 
 
 77 
 
 Warm hands led tliee from the fount, 
 Down steep Poesy's lofty mount ; 
 Laid thee lowly, tenderly, 
 In a vale in Thessaly, 
 In the poet-land of Greece, 
 (lolden with its great increase; 
 ( iazed upon thee wonderingly, 
 Dreaming of thy minstrelsy. 
 In the vale they lingered late, 
 Left thee to thy peerless fate. 
 Where, O where, didst thou awaUe ? 
 Wy clear stream or silver lake, 
 Where the various tints of Spring 
 O'er the earth dcei) freshness lling, 
 'Midst the green buils slowly i)eeping 
 From chill Winter's lealless sleeping ? 
 Or by whitening hawthorn's shade, 
 Or by purple (lowers laid 
 Where the wild bird wandereMi, 
 Where the nimble /ej)hyr's breath 
 Fanneth fragrance from soft bloom, 
 And from Nature's swelling womb 
 Ever-changing glories gleam ? 
 
78 
 
 HIE rOET. 
 
 Didst thou wake wlicn roses shew 
 Dewy leaflets drooping low ; 
 When doth bloom the honeyed lime, 
 In the Summer's balmy prime ; 
 When the bearded corn is ripe, 
 And the peaceful songsters pipe 
 Until drowsv hours of ease ; 
 When pale Hesper tops the trees? 
 Didst thou wake in Autumn's sheen, 
 Painting woodlands gold and green, 
 'Midst the quiet ])athways yellow, 
 P»looming with rich fruitage mellow? 
 Dear to thee is voice of Spring 
 Skimming swallows twittering, 
 Summer with its rose and sheaf, 
 Harvest songs so glad and brief; 
 Put the poet loveth Auluuui, 
 With her music sad and weirdsome. 
 Ah ! when Autumn drapes the earth 
 She doth give the poet birth. 
 When the songster plumes his wing 
 For old haunts of broody Sjjring, 
 
THE POET. 
 
 79 
 
 Tlicn tlie [joet loves to wander 
 
 To the shadowy land beyond her. 
 
 When glad Summer's glories wane, 
 
 Poet with the heart of pain, 
 
 Thy melancholy heart doth measure 
 
 'I'his world's perishable treasure 
 
 With a dim forgetful eye ; 
 
 For when precious beauties die, 
 
 Saddening thoughts o'crsweep liie brain 
 
 Like wild winds in Summer grain. 
 
 Thou hast lips and eyes divine ; 
 
 A celestial life is thine. 
 
 Passion may grow cold and pale. 
 
 Poesy's pleasures never fail. 
 
 C) the poet's dream Elysian ! 
 
 (J the poet's magic vision ! 
 
( 8o ) 
 
 LOVES DREAM. 
 
 I.ovK, love, art thou dreaming of me? 
 
 I am looking and longing for thee. 
 
 Art tliou near or afar? 
 
 Art thoii rising, my star, 
 
 In thy youth and i)ure beauty, 
 
 O'er mine eyes in bright duty? 
 
 I long for thine hand in my own, 
 I am weary of being alone ; 
 1 feel so weak and unworthy 
 Of thee— forgive the past folly ! 
 Nor honour nor wealth can 1 give, 
 Only i)assionate love while I live. 
 
LOVES DREAM. 
 
 81 
 
 Thine arms are fairer than fame, 
 
 Thy kisses than glorious name ; 
 
 I wait on Time's restless sands 
 
 For the Hngering clasp of thine hands ; 
 
 Lonely and full of unrest, 
 
 I would lay my head on thy breast. 
 
 Come, love, with thy pensive head, 
 
 On thy yellow hair I shall thread 
 
 My kisses of love so sacredly ; 
 
 They'll be the beads of my rosary. 
 
 I'll kiss thee, my love, till thou pantest for breath, 
 
 For my love will be longer and stronger than dealli. 
 
 Love, love, thou wilt be my shrine, 
 Not made by hands but divine. 
 Priceless with gems and pearl and gold, 
 That God hath cast in loveliest mould, 
 1 shall kneel with the gift of a life 
 In tears at thy feet, O my wife ! 
 
 Thy folded hands ir saddest hour 
 W'ill be my cross, and have swet;t power 
 
82 
 
 LOVE'S DREAM. 
 
 To bind me back to God. 
 
 I am but a helpless clod, 
 
 Warm with the thought of thine eyes so strong. 
 
 And thy voice that is tender as choral song. 
 
 Love, love, I shall cease to roam ; 
 Love, love, thou wilt be my home; 
 Thou wilt be the ivy, and twine 
 Round this restless heart of mine ; 
 Thou wilt shield my life from the sun ; 
 Thou wilt cling when the summer is done. 
 
( 83 ) 
 
 THE AFTER-SONG. 
 
 I CAME again to the sea, 
 
 Almost a year ago 
 
 Since I dreamed my dream of the sea. 
 
 the wondrous ebb and flow 
 Of a vanishing year ! 
 
 Down by the green-clad pier 
 
 1 stood on the smooth-worn stones 
 And heard the dolorous moans 
 
 Of the waves, and their restless roar 
 
 As they panted in foam to the sandy shore. 
 
 A group of children wore at play on the strand ; 
 With shouts of delight and laughter and dances 
 They sported, and fled from the sea's advances. 
 To my charmed sight they seemed like some fairy band 
 
84 
 
 THE AFTER-SONG. 
 
 That had strayed from the caves of the sea, 
 
 Where bloom rich beds of anemone. 
 
 They were so full of joy and delight, 
 
 They seemed like a flock of fluttering dreams 
 
 That had paused for a while in their flight 
 
 To bathe in the foam of refluent streams. 
 
 A little boy and a little girl stood there 
 
 With delicate hands ; 
 
 The wind blew through soft masses of yellow hair 
 
 As they looked in the sands 
 
 For the fairest shells they could find. 
 
 What were they thinking of, there by the tawny sea ? 
 
 Not of pain, nor of care. 
 
 Nor deep passionate yearnings of mind. 
 
 As they sported in glee 
 
 By the shore of the tawny sea. 
 
 I passed farther on, and spied 
 
 A man and woman alone. 
 
 Close together they sat, side by side. 
 
 He held her hand in his own. 
 
 He was speaking low some secret word. 
 
THE AF'n-R-SOXG. 
 
 Which only slic and the ocean heard ; 
 
 Slie idly tied a knot in an amber weed 
 
 That lay in her lap. Were they tying the golden knot 
 
 Of youth and its love? Were they gladly trying to read 
 
 The future unseen ? Were they carving a happy lot 
 
 l''roin the shapeless years, and a home 
 
 I'ull of hoj)CS hy the ocean foam, 
 
 l>y the ocean that flowed at their feet ? 
 
 With a musical song it beat : 
 
 " Life is so sweet and sad, so sad and sweet, 
 
 And love is the sweetest of all — 
 
 O answer it while it doth call," 
 
 Sighed the sea at the lover's feet ! 
 
 l-'urther on sat a woman, motionless, pale, 
 
 Alone, with white face o'er the wave. 
 
 The wind went in sighs tlirough her mourning veil. 
 
 What were her thoughts ? Why did she mourn ? 
 
 Her heart was sad in the world forlorn, 
 
 And clouded. Had she nursed a child 
 
 .At her breast and seen it fade, with the longing wild 
 
 Of a mother's heart ? \\'as the grave 
 
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86 
 
 THE AFTER-SONG. 
 
 %\ »■ 
 
 Of some loved one green in the churchyard ? 
 
 Was she reading a new-cut name through her tears, 
 
 Or counting with sighs the sloth of the years 
 
 Since the first sad tear fell on the sward 
 
 Where dear love vanished for ever and ever ? 
 
 Did she pine for dear arms that never 
 
 Could clasp her again ? While each beryl-bowed wave 
 
 Seemed to moan in a wild refrain, 
 
 " Love cometh once, and after it pain ! 
 
 Love cometh once, and never again I " 
 
 I wandered on where an aged man 
 
 Sat alone on the rocks, withered and gray. 
 
 What visions arose to that face so wan 
 
 As the dim eyes gazed o'er the sea's wild play ? 
 
 " Wonderful changes in life's little day," 
 
 He seemed to say ; " sad changes in Time's little span. 
 
 'Tis a swift-run road from the boy to the man, 
 
 So swift and eagerly run. 
 
 Till the light of the sun, 
 
 And the moon, and the stars, and the flowers, 
 
 And youth's green hours, 
 
 1.1 
 
THE AFTER-SONG. 
 
 87 
 
 Grow precious to eyes that are dim, 
 
 Till the passions and hopes and ambitions 
 
 Of life have dwindled into a whim, 
 
 And the fair-winged dreams and visions 
 
 Are dead." And the waves of the sea 
 
 Rang in his ears, and said, 
 
 '"Tis strange that life, once so full, seems vain 
 
 And empty. Life cometh once and never again, 
 
 And the wages of age is memory." 
 
 I came again and all were gone. 
 
 And I lingered there by the sea alone. 
 
 Why is the poet's pipe wed unto saddening thought ? 
 
 the unsung songs that might have been mine, 
 
 As the waves beat up in splendid rhyme. 
 
 Why beats the heart in the breast 
 
 Like the sea on the stones in unrest? 
 
 In feverish hands the foam of the waves I caught. 
 
 " Are we not more than foam in the hands of Time } '' 
 
 " I said. Is there not more for life's clinging vine 
 
 Than idols and dreams, more in death than dumb sleep ? " 
 
 But the waves came in with their mighty sweep 
 
88 
 
 THE AFTER-SONG. 
 
 And eternal cry, "We are weary of toil and of strife, 
 
 W'e have toiled for ever under a spell ; 
 
 We have built the land where the nations dwell, 
 
 And the mountains that dwell with the cloud, 
 
 l)0th the small and the great. 
 
 What is the use ? Man ever threads the maze 
 
 Of Life in the mists of fate, 
 
 While Beauty sits in desolate ways, 
 
 And Greed is the king of th' ignoble crowd, 
 
 And the world is wan with the war of creeds, 
 
 Oppression, tyranny, martyr-filled flames, 
 
 l^nsatisfied love, and forgotten dead, 
 
 l-'iclds of war where the soldier bleeds, 
 
 And pillars sculptured with deeds and names 
 
 That tell of darkness and dragon dread. 
 
 We have toiled for ever under a spell. 
 
 We have built the land where the nations dwell ; 
 
 We are weary of toil and of strife." 
 
 O wind-tossed waves that wander for evermore ! 
 O weary waves by the winding shore ! 
 The life that turneth no thoughtless eye 
 
 
 
THE AFTER-SONG. 
 
 89 
 
 On the glories that round us He, 
 
 On the myriad grandeurs of earth and sky, 
 
 And the wonder of changine: sights, 
 
 Can feel that the lowliest worm hath rights. 
 
 And a broken shell on the beach 
 
 Hath sadness deeper than speech. 
 
 ij,..!..-,. 
 
 I'KINTEU HY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITEU, H)NUO.v AND HKCLLES. 
 
'E{ 
 
A LIST OF 
 
 :EGAN PAUL, TRENCH & CO.'S 
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 8. 86 
 
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