Poems by George Sterling
A B C
D E F
G H I
J K L
M N O
P Q R
S T U
V W Y
“”
A
- The Abalone Song
“"In the halcyon art colony days, Bohemian writers and artists congregated” - The Abalone Song (final version)
“Oh! some folks boast of quail and toast,” - The Abandoned Farm
“The moon was large across the hills” - The Abiding Presence
“Sorely our souls to each are ever near,” - Absence
“"Tis told of one whose feet awhile were led” - Absence (StC)
“Thy beauty is an altar where I kneel,” - Adoration
“Soon come the winter days, when white Altair” - Adullam
“David therefore departed from thence, and escaped to the cave Adullam...” - The Aeroplane
“Afar and high, on wings that feared no wind,” - The Aëroplane
“The morning washed the wind with April rain,” - After Sunset
“There is no wind to stir the cypress tree.” - After the Storm
“O turquoise morn!” - After Vacation
“Below her now the storming city rolls” - Aftermath
“Slowly among the wounded and the slain” - Afternoon
“The hot, huge slumber of the silent day” - Afterward (BtB)
“Tho Fate, for quiet prayer, might grant me all,” - Aldebaran at Dusk
“Thou art the star for which all evening waits—” - An Altar of the West
“(Point Lobos, the southern boundary of Carmel Bay)” - The Altar-Flame
“I saw a mountain at the close of day,” - Altars of Victory
“These are they that shook when the feet of War went by.” - Amber
“"The Bones of Agamemnon are a show!"” - The Apothecary's
“Its red and emerald beacons from the night” - An April Morning
“Slow to the wanton sun's desire” - Art and Life
“Written for the dedication of the Bohemian Club memorial to Bret Harte-1920.” - "As It Was in the Beginning"
“The royal word goes forth, and armies do” - Ascension
“When I contemplate this mine urgent race” - The Ashes in the Sea
“N. M. F.” - At Dusk
“Eve, and the stainčd pinions of the day,” - At Midnight
“Cast round me now your arms' cool wreath of white” - At Noon
“How still the hour!” - At Sunset
“Loose now thy flaming pinions on the West,” - At the Grand Caņon
“Thou settest splendors in my sight, O Lord!” - At the Grave of Serra
“'Tis midnight, and the Eagle seeks the sea,” - At the Last
“Now steel-hoofed War is loosen on the world,” - At the Lily's Heart
“Within me (roguish brother!) lives a faun” - Atthan Dances
“From "Lilith"” - Autumn
“Now droops the troubled year” - Autumn (StC)
“Ah! well I know that I shall never find” - Autumn in Carmel
“Now with a sigh November comes to the brooding land.” - An Autumn Thrush
“Like some regret that, half-forgot,”
B
- Ballad of St. John of Nepomuk
“Now to you all be Christmas cheer,” - Ballad of the Bells
“'Twas Christmas eve upon the world;” - Ballad of the Fatal Word
“The boulders lie along the downs;” - Ballad of the Grapes
“O Sadducees and Pharisees,” - Ballad of the Seeker
“John o' Dreams fled North, fled North,” - Ballad of the Swabs
“The tale is of my grandsire” - Ballad of Two Seas
“"Wherefore, thy woe these many years,” - The Battlefield at Night
“When on war's wounded falls the final sleep,” - The Beach by Winter Twilight
“Here is no life except the lone patrol,” - Beauty
“The fairest things seem ever loneliest:” - Beauty Afar
“Love, it is moonlight in they heavens now,” - Beauty and Truth
“Between the shadowy land and voiceless sea,” - Before Dawn
“Grey, desolate and blind,” - Before Dawn (CE)
“"Tell us, O Watchman, tell us of the Night!” - Before Dawn in America
“Slowly the hours beyond the midnight crawl.” - Belgium, August 1914
“O Earth! O star of sorrow! at thy breast” - Belovèd
“As music out of silence, Craig, so came” - Beneath the Redwoods
“O Trees! so vast, so calm!” - Betrayal
“I” - Beyond the Breakers
“To James Hopper” - "Beyond the Sunset"
“Ere dawn of that grey hero did I read-” - The Binding of the Beast
“He plotted in the den of his lordship over men;” - The Black Vulture
“Aloof upon the day's immeasured dome,” - Bliss Decreed
“In all our love I find no touch of guilt:” - Blossom or Bird
“Darling, thy form and fragrance haunt the Spring,” - Blue Ranges
“Dim hills! (I cried.)” - Bombardment
“The womb of steel, with thunder and a moan” - Broadway, New York 1916
“Indifferent to a world in agony,” - The Builders
“The year grows old, but Progress has no age:” - The Burden of the Past
“Fool that I was to dream I loved before!” - By Lonely Waters
“Hope said: "These are the sands that she shall tread” - By the Western Ocean
“Craig! Craig! my Love irradiant and divine!”
C
- "Caeli Enarrant"
“Oh I marvellous the skies” - The Caged Eagle
“Dost hear the west wind calling thee afar,” - California
“What little child but knows” - The Caravan
“Still, still I see, by dawn or eventide,” - Careless
“Beyond the purple bay” - Caucasus
“The bastions, lonely as the central sea,” - A Character
“Blunt as a child, since child he was at heart,” - The Chariots of Dawn
“O Night, is this indeed the morning-star,” - Charles Warren Stoddard
“O Muse! Within thy western hall,” - Christmas Under Arms
“By the star that led kings to His feet in the night of His birth,” - The City and the Silence
“Deeper than ocean's thunder unsubdued,” - The City By the Sea - - - San Francisco
“At the end of our streets is sunrise;” - The City of Music
“Where lonely now Scamander flows” - Civilization at Bay
“Can there be one whose blood from England finds” - The Cloud
“Said the cloud, "I am weary of flight” - The Coming Singer
“The Veil before the mystery of things” - The Coming World
“We do but cross a threshold into day.” - The Common Cult
“Up to the House of Mammon, from dawn to sister dawn,” - A Compact?
“Far up the mountain-side today” - Compensation
“When life is fully ripened are not we” - Confession
“Merely to live, O Sweet, and know thee mine!” - Consolatrix
“To Phoebe Apperson Hearst” - Conspiracy
“I had a dream of some great house of stone,” - A Constancy of Sleep
“Last night the sea put forth its utmost sigh,” - Contributer
“I brought the Apes my roses,” - Contributor
“I brought the Apes my roses,” - The Cool, Grey City of Love (San Francisco)
“Tho I die on a distant strand,” - Coronation
“These fragile gifts I send thee, dearest dear—” - The Crown-Prince at Verdun
“By Mars his hilt! this is a royal sport,” - The Cup-Bearer
“Nay—tremble not! 'Tis that immortal wine” - The Cynic
“Doubters old and doubters young,”
D
- Darkness
“The Night sate weeping in a lonely land;” - Dawn
“The mountain walls send up” - Dawn from a Western Mountain
“'Twas but a breath ago when ceast” - The Day
“The vision of that day” - The Day Of Decision
“Twenty old men will sit around a table,” - The Day Of Decision (CE)
“Now is that tiger loosened on mankind” - The Dead Captain
“F. C. H.” - The Death of Circe
“Plotting by night her death,” - The Death of Rupert Brooke
“Poets of England, where are you to-day?” - The Death-Chords
“What antiphon is this, with Earth to Hell” - Dedication
“To Ambrose Bierce” - Democracy
“Because of the decision of a few,—” - The Deserted Nest
“A chill is on the air,” - The Directory
“Selective Time! 'mid all the burthened reams” - Dirge
“From "Lilith"” - Discord
“Where needles of the pine were strewn,” - Disillusion
“Since boyhood he had loved a certain star,” - Divinity
“Sweet is this hunger of my flesh for thine,” - A Dog Waits His Dead Mistress
“Lift not thy head at some familiar sound:” - Doubt and Worship
“To search thy heart! to know thine every thought!” - A Dream of Fear
“Unseen the ghostly hand that led,” - The Dream of Wilhelm II
“He, a colossus towering toward the spheres,” - Dream's Alchemy
“Wakeful ere dawn, I heard the mighty sweep” - Dreamland
“Afar! afart O Sweet, to fly afar,” - Duandon
“Duandon, king of Aetna's farthest bound” - The Dust Dethroned
“Sargon is dust, Semiramis a clod!” - Duty
“White on its road we saw her chariot shine,” - The Dweller in Darkness
“The cryptic brain, hid in its house of bone,”
E
- Earth's Anthem
“The mighty tempest of the world-war breaks—” - The Echo and the Quest
“Now, as the west is red, O birds!” - Egon's Song
“'Twas far away, 'twas far away,” - Eidolon
“Eventless days have left me too serene,” - An Elegy
“H. M. M.” - Enchantment
“Bind me with spells, O Lovely sorceress,” - England, August 1914
“Southward again on ancient roads of war,” - Ephemera
“Unheard but of the spiritual ear,” - Eros in Heaven
“Our love is all of crystal and of fire:” - Essential Night
“Outreach and touch! But lo! thou hast not found!” - The Eternal Visitant
“Love, of whose bliss I dreamt, at last is mine,” - Evanescence
“I muse upon the passing of the days:” - The Evanescent
“The wind upon the mountain-side” - The Evanescent City
“Great on the west, ere darkness crush her domes,” - Evening
“Slowly she wanders up the river sands,” - Evening Music
“The myriad voicéd twilight clasps me round,” - The Evening Star
“Easttward in afterglow the mountains rise,” - Everest
“Who views thee from the plain”
F
- The Face of the Skies
“Who shall loose Orion's bands?” - The Face of the Star
“Thy beauty, perilous with all delight,” - The Fall of the Year
“It is that season when the soul must know” - Familiar Beauty
“Like boyhood friends that go and come again,” - The Far Feet
“Afton Annesley, gone forever,” - Farewell! Farewell!
“Oh! was there ever face, of all the dead,” - Farm of Fools
“Nameless and uninvited,” - Father Coyote
“AT twilight time, when the lamps are lit,” - The Faun
“Now in the noontide peace I lie” - The Feast
“Never, O Death, was such a wine as this” - Fire of Dreams
“Dearest, didst thou in spirit all the night” - The First Food
“Mother, in some sad evening long ago,” - The First-Born
“Poet, the years will give you wiser voice;” - The Fish Hawk
“Because the new lawn mower did not work,” - Flame
“Thou art that madness of supreme desire,” - The Fleet
“Stand Fast! Though steel on clanging steel” - The Flight
“'Twas night when I hurried” - The Fog Siren
“The grey mist veils the deep, the seeming ghost,” - The Fog-Sea
“I” - The Font of Beauty
“Because of thee the star-crost dome of night” - Foreboding
“Sweet, in this love are terrors that beguile” - Forenoon by the Pacific
“The winds are faraway;” - The Forest Mother
“Athlon the king bade silence to his harps,” - The Forty-Third Chapter of Job
“1. Moreover, the Lord made question of Job, and” - Frank Unger
“Thou deepest well! On all our troubled earth,” - From Arcady
“Goddess and holder of my heart in pawn!” - From Dawn to Dream
“Soul of the world! my Paradise and dream!” - From the Gloom
“As one who, wandering in doubt and pain,” - From the Mountain
“Let us go home with the sunset on our faces—” - From the Train
“Who roam you, happy hills,” - From the Valley
“Not in the sultry garden would I be,” - From Two Skies
“Thou haunting loveliness and sweet despair!”
G
- The Gardens of the Sea
“Beneath the ocean's sapphire lid” - Germany
“As he who shod the horses of the sun,” - Germany in Belgium
“I” - Germany on the Seas
“"The submarine then proceeded to shell the” - The Glass of Time
“I know a lake high up among the hills —” - The Gleaner
“Of all we love or long for, what can last?” - God's Lily
“A dream within a dream: it seemed I slept” - The Golden Past
“I” - Good-bye!
“Now thank I God that after all the years” - The Grizzly Giant
“Long, long ago, in unremembered years,” - The Guerdon of the Sun
“Of all the fonts from which man's heart has drawn” - The Gulls
“Leprous and bleak the marshes lie” - Gun-Practice
“San Francisco”
H
- Happiest
“Calling you now, not for your flesh I call,” - The Harlot's Awakening
“Ere dawn a spirit took my hand,” - Harp-Song
“From "Lilith"” - The Haunting
“Dear, thou art ever with me. For it seems” - The Hawk's Nest
“Spring's back, and subtly stirring, deep below,” - The Heart of Music
“I murmur: "Craig!" At once in every vein” - Helen Peterson
“Died Aged Seven” - The Helots
“Now the grim lords of Europe have their will,” - Henri
“To-Night I drifted to the restaurant” - Here and Now
“Our brotherhood is stranger than we dream,” - The Heritage of the Skies
“Time was when I could whisper to the wind:” - Hesperia
“What spoils of perfectness from far and wide” - Hesperian
“Strange, when the blood runs wild to-day in me,” - The Hidden Goddess
“Thou hast been human ever. None the less,” - The Hidden Pool
“Far in a wildwood dim and great and cool,” - "His Own Country"
“Anuu, son of the land of Keef,” - Homeward
“O paths of stone, whereon the weary stray” - The Homing of Drake
“Drake's Bay, September 29, 1579.” - Hope's Paradise
“How exquisitely, darling, art thou made” - Hostage
“The west wind, sweet and cold,” - The House of Orchids
“Dedicated to Mrs. Joseph B. Coryell” - The House of War
“Whose heart is fed on vision, and whose mind” - Humility in Art
“What do they know who did not see the Dream?” - The Hunting Of Dian
“In the silence of a midnight lost, lost forevermore,” - The Huntress of Stars
“Tell me, O Night! what horses hale the moon!”
I
- 'I Loved Thee, Atthis, Long Ago!'
“Like sonic new star upon the blue,” - The Ideal
“Red, in what maze of indecisive war,” - Illusion
“I am alone in this grey shadowland,—” - The Immortal
“Oh! sad or sweet are all the lapsing days,” - In a Thousand Years
“What will they think of this age in a thousand years,” - In Autumn
“Mine eyes fill, and I know not why at all.” - In Extremis
“Till dawn the Winds' insuperable throng” - In the Beginning
“In panoply the nations wait,” - In The Market Place
“Rev. xviii: 10-13” - In Vain
“To what fair thing, O thou my Sweet!” - Inclusion
“I have heard music and the long wave falling,” - Indian Summer
“Come with me to some woodland where the chill” - The Inexorable Hour
“Methought the Spirit of the Night took form” - Infidels
“Cold and eternal stare his eyes of stone,” - Infusion
“Her name is like a sighing in the tree” - Insincerities
“I said to the Muse:” - Intimation
“The whispers of thy soul I cannot tell:” - Intimation (StC)
“O shall it be, O shall it be at last” - Invocation
“Because of the decisions of a few,—” - Iphigenia
“Methought I saw that daughter of despair” - The Iris Hills
“From "Rosemund"” - The Islands of the Blest
“In Carmel pines the summer wind”
J
- The Joys Unchanging
“The stars' communion, and the Night's pure pow'rs,” - Justice
“Nila the youth, first-born, whose father's name”
K
- The Killdee
“With sound and broken gleam” - Kindred
“Musing, between the sunset and the dark.” - Kingship
“On whitest snows the darkest lies the stain.” - Kingship (CE)
“Mercy and peace how many warring years” - The Kiss
“Adored! adored! thy lips were on mine own” - The Kiss of Consummation
“Lo! Thou hast granted us for Thee a name,”
L
- The Lagoon
“Where Carmel River nears the sea” - The Last Days
“The russet leaves of the sycamore” - The Last Island
“What prow shall find It? On the charts” - The Last Man
“Shall that august and uncompanioned one,” - The Last Monster
“In backward vision, from the primal dusk” - The Last of Sunset
“The moon-dawn, breaking on the eastern height” - Late Tidings
“They told me, on the day my mother died,” - A Legend of the Dove
“Soft from the linden's bough,” - Life, Toil, and Love
“In quiet, in the very silent night,” - The Light-Giver
“"Let there be light!" said One.” - The Likeness of the Star
“Kindred to Art's creative school” - Lilies of Lethe
“Revealed of your own light,” - Lineage
“As sound is not, except an ear apprise,” - The Little Farm
“Along the vague horizon, vapor-bound,” - The Little Hills
“In the land of little hills” - Loneliest
“Thou biddest that my tears withhold their rain” - Lonely
“I saw but now a wild-dove and his mate” - Lonely Beaches
“I have not seen those shores,” - Longing
“Why standest thou on Beauty's topmost peak,” - The Loosing
“"Where's my old dog?" I cry in jest,” - The Lords of Pain
“The Lords of Pain are mightier by night:” - Lost Colors
“Grieve not because, ephemeral, they fade.” - Lost Companion
“You that on the heavens look,” - A Lost Garden
“Under November skies,” - Lost in Light
“From citadels of dream I turn to see” - Lost Music
“Sweet, thou dost take this heart in tender hands” - The Lost Nymph
“Now whither hast thou flown?” - Lost Sunsets
“The hills are gold and grey. A random wind” - Love and Joy
“Oh! doubt not Love can live on dreams atone,” - Love and Sorrow
“O goddess of my pain! to-night I kneel” - Love Complete
“Why know I words, since words must ever fail” - Love Desolate
“So still and fragrant is the wood, O Sweet,” - Love the Transmuter
“I, who was lonely Beauty's loner priest.” - Love's Companion
“Thy memories are seraphs that abide:” - Love's Mercy
“The pains of Love are terrible and sweet!” - Love's Primacy
“Love, the one holiness—shall I resist” - Love's Sacrament
“How high the Dreams that in thy spirit wake!” - Love's Shadow
“Great love is ever sorrow. In some way” - The Lover Waits
“This is her home! and oh, my homeless heart!” - The "Lusitania"
“Above her grave the dipping sea-gulls cry” - The Lute-Player
“Then said I to the unassenting day:”
M
- Madrigal
“Maiden, doff thy dream, and rise!” - Man
“This is that brute which travailed, uncontent” - The Man I Might Have Been
“Now, ere the grey and ghastly dawn” - Manhattan
“And what if they have gone, the towers of fame,” - The Margaret Anglin
“IN THE GREEK TRAGEDIES” - The Master Mariner
“My grandsire sailed three years from home,” - Mediatrix
“Voiceless, we hear thee plead,” - Memorial Day, 1901
“To each the city of his dream!” - Memories
“Now with a sigh November comes to the brooding land.” - Memory
“She stands beside the ocean of the Past,” - Memory of the Dead
“O thou that walkest with the quiet dead,” - Menace
“Said the Sea: "The mountains stand” - The Messenger
“There soared an eagle in the West,” - The Meteor
“Out of the midnight of the north it came,” - The Midges
“Alcon, the wood-god, wandering his realm,” - A Midnight
“The silent and insufferable night” - The Midway Peace
“What say the wardens there, the merciful and holy?” - Miocene
“Here, where this wall of sandstone leaves the ground,” - Mirage
“I will remember that the year was old—” - The Mission Swallows
“When the mating-time of the lark is near” - Moloch
“I said, "The dark has come too soon."” - A Mood
“I am grown weary of permitted things” - Moonlight in the Pines
“Full-starred, seraphic Night arose,” - Morning in the Pines
“” - The Morning Star
“'Mid hush of wind and constellations paling,” - Morning Twilight
“An early thrush acclaims the light . . .” - The Moth of Time
“Lo! this audacious vision of the dust—” - The Muse of the Incommunicable
“An echo often have our singers caught,” - Music
“Her face we have a little, but her voice” - Music at Dusk
“O, twilight, twilight! evermore to hear” - The Music of Sleep
“What crown of dews and opals Morning wore” - My Brook
“A Glorious jest my brook has found,” - My Love
“In woman's dark and tedious war with Fate,” - My Songs
“Your beauty bids my spirit fare” - My Swan Song
“Has man the right” - Mystery
“Men say that sundered by enormous nights”
N
- The Naiad's Song
“Far down, where virgin silence reigns,” - The New Goddess
“Time was, indeed, O first of all things fair!” - The New Kings
“Not gold, but steel, O Bethlehem! they bring—” - The New State
“From "Ode on the Opening of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition"” - Night In Heaven
“All the harps of Heaven sang in the timeless noon-tide,” - The Night Migration
“It is the time of earliest spring,” - The Night of Gods
“Their mouths have drunken the eternal wine—” - The Night of Man
“Europe, how have kings dealt with thee, and sown” - Night on the Mountain
“The fog has risen from the sea and crowned” - Night Sentries
“Ever as sinks the day on sea or land,” - Night Sounds
“There clung a silence to the land,” - Nightfall
“Pure and argent, westward far,” - Nightmare
“Departing troubled to her tryst with Sleep,” - The Nile
“Low moaning in the shadows of their might,” - Nora May French
“I saw the shaken stars of midnight stir,” - Norman Boyer
“The years go by, and I am yet to be” - North Wind
“On a day full of the north wind,”
O
- Oblivion
“Her eyes have seen the monoliths of kings” - Ocean Sunsets
“I” - October
“No voice hath said the mighty word "Farewell!"” - Ode on the Centenary of the Birth of Robert Browning
“As unto lighter strains a boy might turn” - Ode on the Opening of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition
“Be Ye lift up, O gates of sea and land,” - Ode to Shelley
“Lift trumpets, silver trumpets, to the light!” - Of America
“January 1st, 1908” - Of One Asleep
“Clear you call above the grasses,” - Old Anchors
“They have served their part. For them the storms are done,” - An Old Indian Remembers
“Was it eternal youth they sought—” - Old Partings
“There is no wind tonight. The sea is near.” - An Old Poem
“So long ago I penned the words I read,” - The Oldest Book
“Nor seeking shall you find” - "Omnia Exeunt in Mysterium"
“I” - On a City Street
“And what the end of these, the toil and care” - On a Portrait of Lincoln
“This is the patient face to which was given” - "On a Western Beach"
“Far out, hulls down, the ships go by;” - On Certain Verses
“No sense of an horizon,” - On Fifth Avenue
“Far wandered from his wonted deck” - On Reading the Poems of Father Tabb
“So airy sweet the fragile song,” - On the Sale of the Love-Letters of a Dead Poet
“The fond and foolish lines writ for the one—” - One Day
“From the eternal mountains the sun” - Our Flag
“(May be sung to the tune of "The March of the Men of Harlech")” - Our Western Brothers
“At twilight time when the lamps are lit,” - 'Out of the Night'
“Alas for words, O Sweet!” - Outward
“Men say the Janic moon shows but one face,”
P
- The Pain of Beauty
“Often I wish thou wert less subtly fair!” - The Palette
“Here in a marshy spot that the rains have fed,” - The Parting
“Gathered they sadly in that quieter day,” - Parting
“Darling, the wild, inexorable hour” - The Passing of Bierce
“(These lines were written in reply to rumor that Ambrose Bierce,” - Passion's Hour
“To-day the flesh contemns the craven mind” - Past Flesh and Soul
“Darling, if ne'er again, yet listenn now,” - Past the Breakers
“The world was full of the sound of a great wind out of the West,” - Past the Panes
“When I was ill, from my low bed” - The Path to Paradise
“Of all that tapestry which is the past,” - The Pathfinders
“Who has heard an echo of clarions from lost frontiers?” - The Pathway
“Through the singing pines of Carmel runs the trail to Monterey,” - Peace
“"Peace! Peace!" we cry and find awhile in sleep” - The Peace of the Hills
“For Alda” - The Plaint of the Cottontails
“Deem it not strange that we, the small,” - Poe's Gravestone
“"... old friends and the school children of Richmond. . . .” - The Poets
“I saw from Tamalpais die morning star” - Posey
“Maiden! to whom our Fates assign” - A Possibility
“On a windy day, in the russet reeds” - A Prayer
“God, Thou who bringest morning out of night,” - Pride and Conscience
“Considering the mystery of pain,” - The Princess on the Headland
“My mother the queen is dead.” - Pumas
“Hushed, cruel, amber-eyed,”
Q
- The Quarrel
“This is my bread.” - The Queen Forgets
“What came before and afterward” - Question
“For this love's gage, what flower may we choose?”
R
- The Rack
“In Hell a voice awoke,” - Rainbow's End
“I found it not in the heavens — the loveliness wild and strange,” - The Ramparts and the Rose
“The king came back from war with slaves and spoil,” - Raoul's Song
“From "Lilith"” - Reason
“Her hands, that seem so pitiless, unbar” - Reborn
“What realms my memories of thee enfold!” - Reincarnation
“Once by the sea her lips, laid hushed on mine,” - Relativity
“Said the little grey snipe to his brothers few,” - Remorse
“At the sea's verge, near Cypress Point, in Monterey County,” - Repartee
“I hung a horse-skull on a tree—” - Repentance
“How shall I face thy soul?—I, dumb and blind” - Respite
“Noon has her drowsy kingdom in the sky.” - The Restoration
“The great trust magnate views the dinosaur,” - Resurrection
“How hath my heart become a sweet amaze!” - The Return
“The wholesome flowers of autumn blow” - Return, Romance!
“The poets call forth the little grey words” - Revelation
“What mysteries can perfect love make plain!” - The Revenge
“Our sweet, long night of sin” - The Roman Wall
“(A victorian Speaks)” - Romance
“Thou passest, and we know thee not, Romance!” - The Rune
“From "Truth"”
S
- Sacrament
“Although there gleamed no altar-plate,” - "Sad Sea-Horizons"
“I yearn, beside the solemn sea,” - Safe
“Not evermore, O universe of pain,” - Said the Wind
“I and my brothers are ocean-born,” - Sails
“In the growing haste of the world must this thing be:” - Sanctuary
“Often I long, in cities wrung by care,” - Saul
“Who shall stoop from her javelin thrown, who from her singing dart?” - Scrutiny
“Turn thy soul's eye on all the forms that are” - The Sea-Fog
“Far from the marble reaches of the foam,” - Search Rewarded
“I waited thee thro sacrificial years,” - The Secret Garden
“Hidden from all it lies” - The Secret Room
“No sun therein, no beam of star,” - Seismos
“White altar! White altar!” - Serra Poem
“"The shadows fall from cloud or pine” - The Setting
“How vast and marvellous a stage was set,” - The Setting of Antares
“The skies are clear, the summer night is old.” - The Seventh Veil
“Life, in a burst of music mad with bliss,” - The Shadow of Immortality
“Within the eternal music hast thou stood?” - The Shadow of Nirvana
“Hast ever wakened when the dark was deep,” - Shadows of Thee
“How picture what thy beauty is to me?” - Shakespeare
“Weigh you the worth and honor of a king” - Shelley at Spezia
“Within that peacelessness we call the sea” - Ships of a Day
“” - The Sibyl of Dreams
“The rose she gathers is invisible,” - Silence
“Faint is the sea's voice for so vast a thing,” - The Silent Fane
“There needs no spoken word to tell the pain” - The Siren's Song
“From "Duandon"” - The Skull of Shakespeare
“I” - The Slaying of the Witch
“Erik the prince came back from sea,” - The Sleep of Birds
“Where canyon-waters dimly fall or creep,—” - The Sleepers
“Tho weak the wintry sunlight beam,” - Song
“I was a sea-god's daughter,” - A Song of Friendship
“From "Lilith"” - The Song of the Valkyrs
“Horizons of the world, what hide ye from our sight?” - Song's Futility
“'Tis but the ghost of beauty that I bring:” - The Song-Font
“Oh! have thy feet trod Heaven, or hath thy flight” - Sonnets by the Night Sea
“I” - Sonnets on the Sea's Voice
“I” - Sorrow and Joy
“Sweet, as above thy written words I bend” - Soul of the World
“Nature is made a shrine where I adore:” - The Soul Prismatic
“Forlorn, as twilight saddens now the hills,” - The Soul's Exile
“Slow to Hesperian gateways cold” - A Soul's Exile
“Slow to Hesperian gateways cold” - The Soul-Giver
“O thou whose snows of body and of soul” - The Sowers
“Now it is April, and the plows are out.” - The Sphinx
“Where everlasting sleep has smoothed the frown” - The Spirit of Beauty
“In sleep I saw her, the immutable,” - The Spirit of Dusk
“Now the wide splendors of the lapsing sun” - Spring In Carmel
“O'er Carmel fields in the springtime the sea-gulls follow the plow.” - Spring in Monterey
“A hundred fisher boats are out on the bay;” - The Star of Separation
“Darling, my heart seems now an empty sky,” - Star of the Soul
“O Life! thy vast and isolating sea!” - Stars of the Noon
“Untaught, I meet the question of the hours—” - The Strange Bird
“We are not done disputing yet” - Strange Waters
“Low cloud and the invisible surf of thunder,” - The Stranger
“"Who is he that knocks so loudly” - The Summer of the Gods
“Methought in dream I saw Ulysses bold—” - Sunset
“Save of the heart there is no loneliness,” - Survival
“The king came back from war with slaves and spoil,” - Sweet Poesy, She Liveth
“In that undying garden of the years,” - The Swimmers
“We were eight fishers of the western sea,” - The Swoon
“Upon me (as on Siddim's lethal plain”
T
- Tasso to Leonora
“FOREWORD” - The Testimony of the Suns
“To Whom the unceasing suns belong,” - "That Walk in Darkness"
“Not when the sun is captain of the skies,” - Then and Now
“Beyond the desolate expanse of plain” - The Thirst of Satan
“In dream I saw the starry disarray” - Three Sonnets on Beauty
“I. Enigma” - Three Sonnets on Sleep
“I” - Three Voices
“White dove, the morning light” - Thy Child-Picture
“O gentlest beauty! pure, untroubled face!” - Thy Laughing Loveliness
“California” - Thy Picture
“Withold, O God! the guerdon of my sight” - "Tidal, King of Nations"
“Genesis xiv: 1-17” - The Tides of Change
“Wherewith is Beauty fashioned? Canst thou deem” - Time and Tears
“Ere the bent skies were soft with afternoon,” - To a Girl Dancing
“Has the wind called you sister?” - To a Lily
“Thou livest yet! Then few the days,” - To a Monk's Skull
“You grin as though you finally had guessed” - To Ambrose Bierce
“Master, when worms have had their will of thee,” - To an Elder Poet
“Now stir the blossoms in the grass;” - To an Old Nurse
“Ever the thrush, on days like these of June,” - To Belgium
“As Rome beat down the kingdoms, one by one” - To Browning
“Time's whitest loves lie radiant in thy” - To California
“"Seventy-one political prisoners are held in this State."” - To Charles Rollo Peters
“(Master-Painter of Nocturnes)” - To Colonel John S. Engs
“Kindred to Art's creative school” - To Craig
“I need not now a vision's light and pow'r” - To Critics asking Lighter Songs
“A gentle sadness best becomes” - To Edgar Allan Poe
“Time, who but jests with sword and sovereignty,” - To England
“O mighty Mother of our heart and mind !” - To France
“O daughter of the morning! on thy brow” - To France at Verdun
“Glory to God for thy might,—” - To Germany
“I” - To H. G. Wells
“(With "The House of Orchids")” - To Hall B. Rand
“Happy the man whose age attains” - To Imagination
“Thou needest not the guides of Sense,” - To Ina Coolbrith
“With wilder sighing in the pine” - To Jack London
“Oh, was there ever face, of all the dead,” - To Katherine
“Discerning its abode so fair,” - To Life
“Witch and enchantress, I have watched you feed” - To Margaret Anglin
“The tears of old defeats are in your eyes,” - To Miss Constance Crawley
“From "Everyman"” - To my Sister
“O face where light and roses stir,” - To my Wife
“Not beauty of the marble set” - To My Wife as May Queen
“Goddess of hearts by beauty's right divine,” - To One Asking Lighter Songs
“A gentle sadness best becomes” - To One Loved
“God, as He shaped thy beauty, took” - To One Self-Slain
“The door thou chosest, gave it on the night?” - To Pain
“Sandalled with morning and with evening star,” - To Robert I. Aitken
“(Sculptor)” - To Ruth Chatterton
“I” - To Science
“And if thou slay Him, shall the ghost not rise?” - To the Allied Arms
“Where children slept, gun answers unto gun;” - To the Goddess Liberty
“(New York Harbor)” - To the Hun
“Not for the lust of conquest do we blame” - To the Moon
“Whether by starry waters westward led,” - To the Moon (StC)
“Loose me thy pearl, O empress of the night!” - To the Mummy of the Lady Isis
“In the Bohemian Club, San Francisco” - To the War-Lords
“I” - To Thy Heart
“Believest thou in God? For sombre years” - To Twilight
“Linger, we pray,” - To Vera (1)
“O sweet, wild, woodland grace!” - To Vera (2)
“The rain hides now the hills” - To Vera (3)
“O flame and dew!” - To Vera (4)
“Twilight, and one lone hill” - To Vera (5)
“My mood to-day is one with sky and land,” - To Vera (Birthday Ode)
“Of my heart and its fears,” - To Vera (Blank Verse)
“” - To Vera at Night
“How dark, how still, how sad the night!” - To Vernon L. Kellogg
“'Tis well, that man is slow to cry "Alas!"—” - To Xavier Martinez
“Painter” - Transition
“Youth, with the morning eyes,” - Transmutation
“I said: "O Beauty, Beauty yet to be,” - Transmutation (StC)
“Thine alchemy hath touched familiar things” - Troubadour's Song
“From "Lilith"” - The Tryst
“Three are the headstones where I paused to-day” - The Turk
“Behold him! the abominable! the beast!” - The Twilight of the Grape
“Homer, you would have pitied our wan choir,” - Two Met
“You came, and Mystery murmured in the wood;” - The Two Prayers
“"O Christ of peace, grant that he live!" she cried—”
U
- Ultima Thule
“Alone I watched one twilight-time” - The Unalterable
“Sweetly within my heart, hushed otherwise,” - The Unattainable
“In love's wild desperation of desire” - The Unavailing
“Alas! these mad monotonies I cry,” - Under the Rainbow
“Behold we now that City of the Sun” - Until Thou Comest
“Now down the twilight floats the evening star,” - Untitled poem
“Untitled poem written for Charmain London in the front of 'The Caged Eagle"” - Untitled Poem for G. von T.
“Jack London”
V
- Venus Letalis
“Before the least of stars had fled,” - Verses to Craig
“Oh! in the past, when I heard music call,” - Vigil
“Sleep, though the sleeper wake!” - A Violet
“Thee, of her frail and tender brood” - A Vision
“With dreams how splendid can the dark betray!” - A Vision of Germania
“"SPURLOS VERSENKT"” - A Visitor
“The winter twilight and the mournful rain” - Visual Beauty
“Your futile clarion is at our ears,” - The Voice Of The Dove
“Hear I the mourning-dove,” - The Voice of the Wheat
“Winds came from far away. 'Twas April weather,” - The Voices
“Last night the granite headland loomed” - Vox Humana
“(To Humphrey J. Stewart at the Organ)”
W
- War
“The night was on the world, and in my sleep” - War (BotB)
“THE PAST” - War's Music
“As harp-strings now the swept horizons roar.” - The War-God
“Behold the pandar of Oblivion—” - The War-Machine
“Behold the monster that their hands have made!” - Waste
“The pain in Nature's plan” - Wet Beaches
“Wind's forth and ocean calls,” - What Porridge Had John Keats?
“Shaper of gold, in what mine of amazement” - White Magic
“Keep ye her brow with starshine crost” - A White Rose
“How pure the light thy petals hold” - The Wild Iris
“Afar the silent clouds go by,” - The Wild Swan
“Soon shall the morning break” - Willy Pitcher
“Sharon, Conn.” - Willy Smith at the Ball Game
“Happy, he heard the crass brass band—” - The Wind
“Unseen and ancient haunter of the skies!” - Winds in Pines
“Once forget-me-nots grew here,” - The Wine of Illusion
“I saw One dad in opalescent grey,” - A Wine of Wizardry
“"When mountains were stained as with wine” - Wings
“Impatient of the tardy axe and oar,” - A Winter Dawn
“Untouched by crimson or by gold,” - A Winter Sunset
“There seems no wind in all the land.” - The Winter Sunset
“The winter sunset fronts the” - The Wiser Prophet
“All this I dreamt. Shall any deign to hear” - Witch-Fire
“Said the faun to the will-o'-the-wisp:” - "With the Strength of Dreams"
“I saw the Lesbian Sappho bowed in light” - Words for Lange's "Blumenlied"
“How many flowers are gently met” - Worship
“Deny me not forever, for in thee”
Y
- The Yellow Rose
“Sad Autumn is the miser of thy gold;” - Yosemite
“I” - You Are So Beautiful
“You are so beautiful that all my dreams” - "You Never Can Tell"
“Spindrift and bilge and the world turns over!” - The Young Witch
“1698” - Youth and Time
“Once as a boy I dreamed”