A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/Indexes
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INDEX OF AUTHORS
PAGE | |
Adamson, John Ernest | 207 |
A. E. | 138, 140, 380 |
Asquith, Herbert | 76, 274, 275, 373 |
Baring, Maurice | 340 |
Bashford, H. H. | 174 |
Bell, Maud Anna | 226 |
Belloc, Hilaire | 80 |
Benét, William Rose | 214 |
Bewsher, Paul | 351 |
Bickley, Francis | 398 |
Binyon, Laurence | 74, 96, 120, 124, 316, 368 |
Bourdillon, F. W. | 213, 410 |
Bradford, Gamaliel | 171 |
Bridges, Robert | 88, 322, 353, 384 |
Brodribb, Charles William | 45 |
Brooke, Rupert | 245, 246, 367 |
Burnet, Dana | 109, 172 |
Burr, Amelia Josephine | 386 |
Burt, Maxwell Struthers | 239 |
Campbell, Wilfred | 62, 385 |
Carman, Bliss | 191 |
Carton, Ronald Lewis | 307, 403 |
Chalmers, Patrick R. | 122, 162, 219 |
Channing, Grace Ellery | 86 |
Chapman, John Jay | 378 |
Chesterton, Cecil | 79 |
Chesterton, Gilbert Keith | 77, 220 |
Clarke, George Herbert | 47, 119 |
Cleveland, Reginald McIntosh | 327 |
Coates, Florence Earle | 82, 106, 350 |
Cone, Helen Gray | 94 |
Conkling, Grace Hazard | 240, 347 |
Corbett, N. M. P. | 329 |
Coulson, Leslie | 241, 425 |
Courtney, W. L. | 390 |
Crawford, Charlotte Holmes | 80 |
Crewe | 374 |
Dalton, Moray | 105, 383, 395 |
Dargan, Olive Tilford | 161 |
Day, Miles Jeffrey Game | 257, 338 |
De la Mare, Walter | 155 |
De Stein, Edward | 280 |
Dixon, W. Macneile | 168 |
Dobson, Austin | 421 |
Doyle, Arthur Conan | 158, 203 |
Draper, W. H. | 185 |
Drinkwater, John | 146, 147, 376 |
Dunsany | 252 |
Elliot, Gabrielle | 417 |
Field, A. N. | 304 |
Finley, John | 84, 165 |
Firkins, O. W. | 91 |
Fletcher, John Gould | 216, 218 |
Forrest, M. | 78 |
Frankau, Gilbert | 293, 294, 295, 416 |
Freeman, John | 48, 169, 198 |
Galbraith, W. Campbell | 304 |
Galsworthy, John | 44, 136, 374 |
Garrison, Theodosia | 181 |
Gibson, Wilfrid Wilson | 137, 206, 355, 373, 381 |
Gorell | 113 |
Grant, Robert | 173 |
Graves, Robert | 274 |
Grenfell, Julian | 250 |
Hagedorn, Hermann | 398 |
Hale, Katherine | 417 |
Hall, James Norman | 286, 287 |
Hardy, Thomas | 131, 132, 133, 389 |
Harper, Isabel Westcott | 56 |
Harvey, F. W. | 281 |
Head, Henry | 333 |
Helston, John | 90, 384 |
Hewitt, Ethel M. | 187 |
Hewlett, Maurice | 96, 202 |
Hodgson, William Noel ("Edward Melbourne") | 242, 291, 306 |
Hogben, John | 399 |
Holland, Norah M. | 337 |
Holmes, W. Kersley | 305, 399 |
Houghton, Claude | 392 |
Howells, William Dean | 205 |
Hutchinson, Henry William | 290 |
Huxley, Mildred | 127, 401 |
Johnson, Donald F. Goold | 312 |
Jones, Herbert | 82 |
Kaufman, Herbert | 230 |
Kemp, Harry | 92 |
Kendall, Guy | 181, 227 |
Kendim, Ben | 69 |
Kennedy, G. A. Studdert | 190, 244 |
Kettle, T. M. | 60, 241 |
Kilmer, Joyce | 243, 259, 261, 312 |
Kipling, Rudyard | 52, 92 |
Knight-Adkin, James H. | 272, 273 |
Knox, Kathleen | 159 |
Lawson, Henry | 50, 70, 72 |
Ledwidge, Francis | 46, 106, 107, 251, 252 |
Lee, Joseph | 301, 303 |
Le Gallienne, Richard | 423 |
Letts, Winifred M. | 59, 123, 314, 354, 406 |
Lindsay, Vachel | 88, 176 |
Lowell, Amy | 360 |
Lucas, E. V. | 375 |
Lyon, W. S. S. | 115, 300 |
McCrae, John | 371 |
MacGill, Patrick | 275, 276 |
Mackay, Isabel Ecclestone | 238 |
MacKaye, Percy | 148 |
Mackintosh, E. A. | 130, 395 |
Manning, Frederic | 269, 270, 271 |
Masefield, John | 133, 380 |
"Melbourne, Edward" (W. N. Hodgson) | 242, 291, 306 |
Middleton, J. Edgar | 328 |
Morgan, Charles Langbridge | 95 |
Morley, Christopher | 125 |
Munro, Neil | 54, 56, 234 |
Murray, A. E. | 393 |
Nankivell, A. T. | 391 |
Newbolt, Henry | 43, 137, 199, 200, 324, 368 |
Nichols, Robert | 261, 264, 265 |
Norton, Grace Fallow | 236, 415 |
Noyes, Alfred | 100, 134, 318, 319, 320 |
O'Brien, Edward J. | 412 |
O'Conor, Norreys Jephson | 58, 379 |
Ogilvie, Will H. | 66, 68 |
Owen, Everard | 178 |
Oxland, Nowell | 334 |
Pain, Barry | 157, 377 |
Peabody, Josephine Preston | 412, 414 |
Phillips, Stephen | 109 |
Phillpotts, Eden | 121, 215, 315, 383, 424 |
Pickthall, Marjorie L. C. | 62, 423 |
Ravenel, Beatrice W. | 419 |
Rawnsley, Hardwicke Drummond | 187 |
Rees, G. E. | 390 |
Roberts, Cecil | 336 |
Roberts, Charles G. D. | 310 |
Roberts, Morley | 90, 325 |
Ross, Ronald | 149, 152 |
Sassoon, Siegfried | 266, 267 |
Schauffler, Robert Haven | 306, 362 |
Scollard, Clinton | 103, 179 |
Scott, Duncan Campbell | 349, 394 |
Scott, Frederick George | 397 |
Seaman, Owen | 76, 201, 387 |
Seeger, Alan | 246, 247 |
Service, Robert W. | 188, 189, 194, 195 |
Shakespeare, William G. | 299 |
Shepard, Odell | 183 |
Sherman, Stuart P. | 182 |
Shillito, Edward | 362 |
Smith, C. Fox | 46, 67, 330, 332 |
Snow, W. | 127 |
Sorley, Charles Hamilton | 255, 256, 369, 370 |
Sprent, James | 307 |
Sterling, George | 233 |
Strong, Archibald T. | 67 |
Teasdale, Sara | 186, 420 |
Tennant, E. Wyndham | 277, 279 |
Thayer, Sigourney | 392 |
Thirlmere, Rowland | 98, 218, 360 |
Thomas, Edith M. | 317 |
Trotter, Bernard Freeman | 297, 298 |
Tynan, Katharine | 240, 327, 402, 403, 408, 418 |
Tyrrell, Ada | 410 |
Underhill, Evelyn | 184 |
Van Dyke, Henry | 87, 148 |
van Dyke, Tertius | 128 |
Van Noppen, Leonard | 51, 52 |
Vernede, Robert Ernest | 259, 372 |
Vickridge, Alberta | 365 |
Warren, G. O. | 180, 378, 407, 422 |
Watson, William | 323 |
Wharton, Edith | 75, 165 |
Whitmell, Mrs. C. T. | 163 |
Widdemer, Margaret | 411 |
Wilkinson, Walter Lightowler | 404 |
Wilson, Margaret Adelaide | 391 |
Wilson, Marjorie | 400, 409 |
Wilson, T. P. Cameron | 267, 393 |
Wodehouse, E. Armine | 281, 284 |
Woodberry, George Edward | 105, 108, 142, 346, 388 |
Woods, Margaret L. | 116 |
Young, E. Hilton | 300 |
INDEX OF TITLES
[The titles of sections are set in SMALL CAPITALS.]
PAGE | ||
Abraham Lincoln Walks at Midnight | Vachel Lindsay | 88 |
"Advance, America!" | John Helston | 90 |
After Action | Robert Haven Schauffler | 306 |
After Jutland | Katharine Tynan | 327 |
After the War | Richard Le Gallienne | 423 |
Airmen, The | 340 | |
"All the Hills and Vales Along" | Charles Hamilton Sorley | 256 |
America | 88 | |
America in War Time, To | O. W. Firkins | 91 |
America, To | Charles Langbridge Morgan | 95 |
America, To | Morley Roberts | 90 |
Ammunition Column | Gilbert Frankau | 294 |
Anxious Dead, The | John McCrae | 371 |
Apocalypse | Ronald Ross | 152 |
Army of the Dead, The | Barry Pain | 377 |
At Parting | Katharine Tynan | 418 |
Australasia | 67 | |
Australia to England | Archibald T. Strong | 67 |
Autumn Evening in Serbia | Francis Ledwidge | 106 |
Auxiliaries | 314 | |
Auxiliary Cruiser, The | N. M. F. Corbett | 329 |
Back to London: A Poem of Leave | Joseph Lee | 301 |
Back to Rest | William Noel Hodgson | 242 |
Ballad of St. Barbara, The | Gilbert Keith Chesterton | 220 |
Battle Hymn | Donald F. Goold Johnson | 312 |
Battle of Liège, The | Dana Burnet | 109 |
Battle of the Bight, The | William Watson | 323 |
Battle Sleep | Edith Wharton | 165 |
Before Action | William Noel Hodgson | 306 |
Before Ginchy | E. Armine Wodehouse | 281 |
Before Marching, and After | Thomas Hardy | 389 |
Before the Charge | Patrick MacGill | 275 |
Belgians, To the | Laurence Binyon | 74 |
Belgium | 74 | |
Belgium | Edith Wharton | 75 |
Belgium in Exile, To | Owen Seaman | 76 |
Between the Lines | Wilfrid Wilson Gibson | 355 |
Bois-Étoilé | Ethel M. Hewitt | 187 |
British Merchant Service | C. Fox Smith | 330 |
Brooke, Rupert | Moray Dalton | 383 |
Brooke, Rupert | Wilfrid Wilson Gibson | 381 |
Brooke, To Rupert | Eden Phillpotts | 383 |
Bugler, The | F. W. Harvey | 281 |
"Burn up the World" | Leonard Van Noppen | 51 |
Call, The | F. W. Bourdillon | 213 |
Call to Arms in our Street, The | Winifred M. Letts | 406 |
Cambrai and Mame | Charles G. D. Roberts | 310 |
Canada | 62 | |
Canada to England | Marjorie L. C. Pickthall | 62 |
Canadians | Will H. Ogilvie | 66 |
Captains Adventurous | Norah M. Holland | 337 |
Cathedral, The | William G. Shakespeare | 299 |
Cavell, Edith | George Edward Woodberry | 388 |
Challenge of the Guns, The | A. N. Field | 304 |
Champagne, 1914—15 | Alan Seeger | 247 |
Channel Sunset | John Gould Fletcher | 218 |
Chant of Love for England, A | Helen Gray Cone | 94 |
Chaplain to the Forces | Winifred M. Letts | 314 |
Chivalry of the Sea, The | Robert Bridges | 322 |
Choice, The | Rudyard Kipling | 92 |
Choice, The | John Masefield | 133 |
Christmas; 1915 | Percy MacKaye | 148 |
Christ in Flanders | L. W. | 163 |
Clean Hands | Austin Dobson | 421 |
Comrades: An Episode | Robert Nichols | 261 |
Confession of Faith, A | James Sprent | 307 |
Connaught Rangers, The | Winifred M. Letts | 59 |
Convalescence | Amy Lowell | 360 |
Cricketers of Flanders, The | James Norman Hall | 286 |
Day's March, The | Robert Nichols | 265 |
Dead, The | Rupert Brooke | 367 |
Dead, The | A. E. Murray | 393 |
Dead, The | Charles Hamilton Sorley | 370 |
Dead, The | Sigourney Thayer | 392 |
Death of Peace, The | Ronald Ross | 149 |
Debt, The | E. V. Lucas | 375 |
Destroyers | Henry Head | 333 |
Destroyers off Jutland | Reginald Mclntosh Cleveland | 327 |
Devonshire Mother, The | Marjorie Wilson | 409 |
Easter at Ypres, 1915 | W. S. S. Lyon | 115 |
Endless Army, The | G. O. Warren | 407 |
England | 43 | |
England | Leonard Van Noppen | 52 |
England to Free Men | John Galsworthy | 44 |
England Yet | Henry Lawson | 50 |
Evening Clouds | Francis Ledwidge | 252 |
Evening in England | Francis Ledwidge | 46 |
Expectans Expectavi | Charles Hamilton Sorley | 255 |
Expeditional | Charles William Brodribb | 45 |
Face, The | Frederic Manning | 269 |
Faith | Robert W. Service | 188 |
Fallen | W. Kersley Holmes | 399 |
Fallen, The | 367 | |
Fallen Subaltern, The | Herbert Asquith | 373 |
Farewell to Anzac | C. Fox Smith | 67 |
Fighting Hard | Henry Lawson | 72 |
Finger and a Huge, Thick Thumb, A | James Norman Hall | 287 |
First Battle of Ypres, The | Margaret L. Woods | 116 |
Flemish Village, A | Herbert Asquith | 76 |
Flower-beds in the Tuileries | Grace Ellery Channing | 86 |
Fool Rings his Bells, The | Walter de la Mare | 155 |
"For All we Have and Are" | Rudyard Kipling | 53 |
For Francis Ledwidge | Norreys Jephson 0' Conor | 379 |
For the Fallen | Laurence Binyon | 368 |
Fourth of July, 1776, The | Maurice Hewlett | 96 |
France | 79 | |
France | Cecil Chesterton | 79 |
France, To | Herbert Jones | 82 |
From a Trench | Maud Anna Bell | 226 |
Front Line | William Rose Benét | 214 |
Fulfilment | Robert Nichols | 264 |
Fulfilment | G. D. Warren | 180 |
Gassed | Rowland Thirlmere | 360 |
German Prisoners | Joseph Lee | 303 |
Gervais | Margaret Adelaide Wilson | 391 |
Ghosts of Oxford, The | W. Snow | 127 |
God's Hills | ("Edward Melbourne") William Noel Hodgson | 291 |
Gods of War | A. E. | 138 |
Going to the Front | Hardwicke Drummond Rawnsley | 187 |
Great Britain and America | 94 | |
Grey Knitting | Katharine Hall | 417 |
Guards Came Through, The | Arthur Conan Doyle | 203 |
Guns of Sussex, The | Arthur Conan Doyle | 158 |
Guns of Verdun | Patrick R. Chalmers | 122 |
Guynemer, Captain | Florence Earle Coates | 350 |
Harrow Grave in Flanders, A | Crewe | 374 |
Harvest Moon, 1916 | Josephine Preston Peabody | 414 |
Harvest Moon | Josephine Preston Peabody | 412 |
Headquarters | Gilbert Frankau | 293 |
Healers, The | Laurence Binyon | 316 |
Heart-Cry, The | F. W. Bourdillon | 410 |
Hell—Gate of Soissons, The | Herbert Kaufman | 230 |
Henri | George Sterling | 233 |
Hereafter | Ronald Lewis Carton | 307 |
Heroes, The | M. Forrest | 78 |
Hic Jacet Qui in Hoc Saeculo Fideliter Militavit | Henry Newbolt | 368 |
Hidden Weaver, The | Odell Shepard | 183 |
Highland Night, 1715—1815—1915 | Isabel Westcott Harper | 56 |
High Summer | Katharine Tynan | 240 |
Homecoming of the Sheep, The | Francis Ledwidge | 107 |
Homes | Margaret Widdemer | 411 |
Home Thoughts from Laventie | E. Wyndham Tennant | 277 |
Horse-bathing Parade | W. Kersley Holmes | 305 |
House of Death, The | A. T. Nankivell | 391 |
I have a Rendezvous with Death | Alan Seeger | 246 |
Incidents and Aspects | 194 | |
Infantry | Patrick R. Chalmers | 219 |
In Flanders Fields | John McCrae | 371 |
In Gallipoli | Eden Phillpotts | 215 |
In Memoriam A. H. | Maurice Baring | 340 |
In Memoriam | E. A. Mackintosh | 395 |
In the Trenches | Maurice Hewlett | 202 |
In the Morning | Patrick MacGill | 276 |
In Time of "The Breaking of Nations" | Thomas Hardy | 132 |
Into Battle | Julian Grenfell | 250 |
Invalided | Edward Shillito | 362 |
Ireland | 58 | |
Island of Skyros, The | John Masefield | 380 |
Italian Front, On the | George Edward Woodberry | 105 |
Italy | 103 | |
Italy in Arms | Clinton Scollard | 103 |
Italy, To | Moray Dalton | 105 |
"It will be a Hard Winter" | Olive Tilford Dargan | 161 |
Jimmy Doane | Rowland Thirlmere | 98 |
Journey, The | Grace Fallow Norton | 415 |
Kaiser and Belgium, The | Stephen Phillips | 109 |
Kaiser and Councillor | Stuart P. Sherman | 182 |
Kaiser and God, The | Barry Pain | 157 |
Keeping the Seas | 318 | |
Kilmeny | Alfred Noyes | 319 |
Kings | Joyce Kilmer | 261 |
Kiss, A | Bernard Freeman Trotter | 297 |
Kitchener | John Helston | 384 |
Kitchener's March | Amelia Josephine Burr | 386 |
Lament | Wilfrid Wilson Gibson | 373 |
Lament from the Dead, A | Walter Lightowler Wilkinson | 404 |
Langemarck | Wilfred Campbell | 62 |
Last Hero, The | A. E. | 380 |
Last Post, The | Robert Graves | 274 |
Last Rally, The | John Gould Fletcher | 216 |
Letter from the Front, A | Henry Newbolt | 200 |
Letter to an Aviator in France | Grace Hazard Conkling | 347 |
Liège | 109 | |
Light after Darkness | E. Wyndham Tennant | 279 |
Lines written in a Fire Trench | W. S. S. Lyon | 300 |
Lines written in Surrey, 1917 | George Herbert Clarke | 47 |
"Lochaber No More!" | Neil Munro | 56 |
Lord Kitchener | Robert Bridges | 384 |
Lost Land, A | Kathleen Knox | 159 |
Magpies in Picardy | T. P. Cameron Wilson | 267 |
Memories | E. Hilton Young | 300 |
Men of Verdun | Laurence Binyon | 120 |
"Men Who March Away" | Thomas Hardy | 131 |
Merchantmen, The | Morley Roberts | 325 |
Missing | Beatrice W. Ravenal | 419 |
Mobilization of Brittany, The | Grace Fallow Norton | 236 |
Moira's Keening | Norreys Jephson O' Conor | 58 |
Mopus | Guy Kendall | 227 |
Mother, The | Katharine Tynan | 408 |
Mother and Mate | Gilbert Frankau | 416 |
Mother Understands, A | G. A. Studdert Kennedy | 190 |
My Son | Ada Tyrrell | 410 |
Name of France, The | Henry Van Dyke | 87 |
Napoleon | Gamaliel Bradford | 171 |
Napoleon's Tomb | Dana Burnet | 172 |
New Ally, The | Harry Kemp | 92 |
New Heaven | Katharine Tynan | 402 |
New School, The | Joyce Kilmer | 259 |
New World, The | Laurence Binyon | 96 |
New Zealander, The | Ben Kendim | 69 |
Next Morning | E. Armine Wodehouse | 284 |
Niagra | Vachel Lindsay | 176 |
No Man's Land | James H. Knight-Adkin | 272 |
Non-Combatants | Evelyn Underhill | 184 |
North Sea | Jeffery Day | 338 |
North Sea Ground, The | C. Fox Smith | 332 |
Off Heligoland | J. Edgar Middleton | 328 |
Old Soldier, The | Katharine Tynan | 403 |
Of Greatham | John Drinkwater | 147 |
On a Troopship, 1915 | Herbert Asquith | 274 |
"On Les Aura!" | James H. Knight-Adkin | 273 |
Out of the Conflict | Alberta Vickridge, V.A.D. | 365 |
Outward Bound | Nowell Oxland | 334 |
Oxford | 123 | |
Oxford from the Trenches | E. A. Mackintosh | 130 |
Oxford in War-Time | Laurence Binyon | 124 |
Oxford Men in the War, To the | Christopher Morley | 125 |
Oxford Revisited in War-Time | Tertius van Dyke | 128 |
Passengers of a Retarded Submersible, The | William Dean Howells | 205 |
Peace | 421 | |
Peace | Rupert Brooke | 246 |
Peace (November 11, 1918) | G. O. Warren | 422 |
Peaceful Warrior, The | Henry Van Dyke | 148 |
Peacemaker, The | Joyce Kilmer | 312 |
Petition, A | Robert Ernest Vernede | 259 |
Pierrot at War | Maxwell Struthers Burt | 239 |
Pierrot Goes to War | Gabrielle Elliot | 417 |
Pipes in Arras | Neil Munro | 54 |
Place, The | Francis Ledwidge | 251 |
Place de La Concorde, August 14, 1914 | Florence Earle Coates | 82 |
Players, The | Francis Bickley | 398 |
Poets Militant | 245 | |
Poplars, The | Bernard Freeman Trotter | 298 |
Prayer of a Soldier in France | Joyce Kilmer | 243 |
Princetown, May, 1917 | Alfred Noyes | 100 |
Queenslanders | Will. H. Ogilvie | 68 |
Ragged Stone, The | Wilfrid Wilson Gibson | 137 |
Rainbow, The | Leslie Coulson | 241 |
Recruit, The | Isabel Ecclestone Mackay | 238 |
Red Christmas, The | W. H. Draper | 185 |
Red Cross Nurse, The | Edith M. Thomas | 317 |
Red Poppies in the Corn | W. Campbell Galbraith | 304 |
Reflections | 131 | |
Reincarnation | E. Wyndham Tennant | 279 |
Resurrection | John Ernest Adamson | 207 |
Resurrection | Hermann Hagedorn | 398 |
Retreat | Wilfrid Wilson Gibson | 206 |
Return, The | John Freeman | 198 |
Reveillé | Ronald Lewis Carton | 403 |
Reveillé | Eden Phillpotts | 424 |
Rheims Cathedral—1914 | Grace Hazard Conkling | 240 |
Richmond Park | Rowland Thirlmere | 218 |
Riddles, R. F. C. | John Drinkwater | 376 |
Road to Dieppe, The | John Finley | 165 |
Romance | Neil Monro | 234 |
Roumania | George Edward Woodberry | 108 |
Ruins (Ypres, 1917) | George Herbert Clarke | 119 |
Safety | Rupert Brooke | 245 |
Saint George of England | C. Fox Smith | 46 |
Scotland | 54 | |
Searchlights | Paul Bewsher | 351 |
Searchlights, The | Alfred Noyes | 134 |
Sedan | Hilaire Belloc | 80 |
Serbia | Florence Earle Coates | 106 |
Serbia, Greece, and Roumania | 106 | |
Shadows and Lights | A. E. | 140 |
Sign, The | Frederic Manning | 269 |
Silent Toast, The | Frederick George Scott | 397 |
Soldier, The | Rupert Brooke | 245 |
Soldier Speaks, The | John Galsworthy | 136 |
Solomon in All His Glory | G. A. Studdert Kennedy | 244 |
"Somewhere in France" | John Hogben | 399 |
Song | Edward J. O'Brien | 412 |
Song of the Dardanelles | Henry Lawson | 70 |
Song of the Guns at Sea, The | Henry Newbolt | 324 |
Song of the Irish Armies | T. M. Kettle | 60 |
Song of the Pacifist, The | Robert W. Service | 189 |
Song of the Red Cross | Eden Phillpotts | 315 |
Song of Winter Weather, A | Robert W. Service | 195 |
Songs from an Evil Wood | Dunsany | 252 |
Sonnets | Henry William Hutchinson | 290 |
Sonnets written in the Autumn of 1914 | George Edward Woodberry | 142 |
Spectral Army, The | G. O. Warren | 378 |
Spies of Oxford, The | Winifred M. Letts | 123 |
Sportsmen in Paradise | T. P. Cameron Wilson | 393 |
Spring in War-Time | Sara Teasdale | 420 |
Stars in their Courses, The | John Freeman | 169 |
Steeple, The | Patrick R. Chalmers | 162 |
Subalterns | Mildred Huxley | 127 |
Summer Morning, A | Clinton Scollard | 179 |
Superman, The | Robert Grant | 173 |
Sweet England | John Freeman | 48 |
Telling the Bees | G. E. Rees | 390 |
Then and Now | Thomas Hardy | 133 |
"There will Come Soft Rains" | Sara Teasdale | 186 |
"These Shall Prevail" | Theodosia Garrison | 181 |
Thomas of the Light Heart | Owen Seaman | 201 |
Three Hills | Everard Owen | 178 |
Tipperary Days | Robert W. Service | 197 |
To a Canadian Aviator who Died for his Country in France | Duncan Campbell Scott | 349 |
To a Canadian Lad, killed in the War | Duncan Campbell Scott | 394 |
To a Dog | John Jay Chapman | 378 |
To a Skylark behind our Trenches | Edward de Stein | 280 |
To a Soldier in Hospital | Winifred M. Letts | 354 |
To Fellow-Travellers in Greece | W. Macneile Dixon | 168 |
To My Brother | Miles Jeffrey Game Day | 257 |
To My Daughter Betty, the Gift of God | T. M. Kettle | 241 |
To My Godson | Mildred Huxley | 401 |
To My Pupils, Gone Before Their Day | Guy Kendall | 181 |
To our Dead | W. L. Courtney | 390 |
To Our Fallen | Robert Ernest Vernède | 372 |
To Some Who Have Fallen | Moray Dalton | 395 |
To the Fallen | Claude Houghton | 392 |
To the Memory of Field-Marshal Earl Roberts of Kandahar and Pretoria | Owen Seaman | 387 |
To the Wingless Victory | George Edward Woodberry | 346 |
To Tony (aged 3) | Marjorie Wilson | 400 |
Toy Band, The | Henry Newbolt | 199 |
Trafalgar Square | Robert Bridges | 358 |
Transport | Frederic Manning | 271 |
Trenches, The | Frederic Manning | 270 |
Trench Duty | Siegfried Sassoon | 267 |
Troops, The | Siegfried Sassoon | 266 |
Two Sonnets | Charles Hamilton Sorley | 369 |
United States of America, To the | Robert Bridges | 88 |
Valley of the Shadow | John Galsworthy | 374 |
Valleys of the Blue Shrouds, The | John Finley | 84 |
Verdun | 120 | |
Verdun | Eden Phillpotts | 121 |
Vigil, The | Henry Newbolt | 43 |
Vindictive, The | Alfred Noyes | 320 |
Vision of Spring, 1916, The | H. H. Bashford | 174 |
Vive La France! | Charlotte Holmes Crawford | 80 |
Voice of the Guns, The | Gilbert Frankau | 295 |
Volunteer, The | Robert W. Service | 194 |
Volunteer, The | Herbert Asquith | 275 |
War | O. A. Studdert Kennedy | 244 |
War Cry of the Eagles, The | Bliss Carman | 191 |
War Films, The | Henry Newbolt | 137 |
Watchmen of the Night | Cecil Roberts | 336 |
We Willed it Not | John Drinkwater | 146 |
When I Come Home | Leslie Coulson | 425 |
When it is Finished | Marjorie L. C. Pickthall | 423 |
"When There is Peace" | Austin Dobson | 421 |
Where Kitchener Sleeps | Wilfred Campbell | 385 |
White Comrade, The | Robert Haven Schauffler | 362 |
Wife of Flanders, The | Gilbert Keith Chesterton | 77 |
Wireless | Alfred Noyes | 318 |
Women and the War | 406 | |
Wounded, The | 353 | |
Ypres | 113 | |
Ypres | Gorell | 113 |
Ypres Tower, Rye | Everard Owen | 178 |
INDEX OF FIRST LINES
PAGE | |
A childhood land of mountain ways | 159 |
A few clouds float across the grand blue sky | 305 |
After the war—I hear men ask—what then? | 423 |
A league and a league from the trenches—from the traversed maze of the lines | 293 |
A leaping wind from England | 243 |
A little flock of clouds go down to rest | 252 |
All night in a cottage far | 174 |
All that a man might ask thou hast given me, England | 259 |
All the hills and vales along | 256 |
All the thin shadows | 106 |
Ambassador of Christ you go | 314 |
And now, while the dark vast earth shakes and rocks | 169 |
Another land has crashed into the deep | 108 |
As I lay in the trenches | 202 |
As I was walking with my dear, my dear come back at last | 137 |
As I went walking up and down | 127 |
A slope of summer sprinkled over | 347 |
A song of hate is a song of Hell | 94 |
A sudden swirl of song in the bright sky | 47 |
As when the shadow of the sun's eclipse | 144 |
Awake, ye nations slumbering supine | 142 |
A wind blew out of the Prussian plain | 60 |
A wingèd death has smitten dumb thy bells | 240 |
A year ago in Carnival | 239 |
Because for once the sword broke in her hand | 79 |
Bees hummed and rooks called hoarsely outside the quiet room | 391 |
Before, before he was aware | 261 |
Before I knew, the Dawn was on the road | 165 |
Before our trenches at Cambrai | 310 |
Beneath fair Magdalen's storied towers | 128 |
Blossoms as old as May I scatter here | 251 |
Blow out, you bugles, over the rich Dead! | 367 |
Broken, bewildered by the long retreat | 206 |
Brothers in blood! They who this wrong began | 88 |
Burn up the world, and yet the living spark | 51 |
By all the deeds to Thy dear glory due | 67 |
By all the glories of the day | 306 |
By day, by night, along the lines their dull boom rings | 304 |
Captains adventurous, from your ports of quiet | 337 |
City of stark desolation | 113 |
Come, Death, I'd have a word with thee | 155 |
Courage came to you with your boyhood's grace | 354 |
Dark, dark lay the drifters, against the red west | 319 |
Dawn on the drab North Sea!— | 338 |
Dear Lord, I hold my hand to take | 190 |
Dear! of all happy in the hour, most blest | 245 |
Dim, gradual thinning of the shapeless gloom | 266 |
Dreary lay the long road, dreary lay the town | 199 |
Ended the watches of the dark; oh hear the bugles blow— | 424 |
Endless lanes sunken in the clay | 270 |
England, the home of poetry; the hearth | 52 |
England! where the sacred flame | 43 |
Facing the guns, he jokes as well | 201 |
Farewell! the village leaning to the hill | 274 |
Farewell to Lochaber, farewell to the glen | 56 |
Far fall the day when England's realm shall see | 143 |
Far peace, than knowledge more desirable | 147 |
Far up at Glorian the wind is sighing | 300 |
Fate wafts us from the pygmies' shore | 138 |
Fool that I was! my heart was sore | 353 |
For all we have and are | 52 |
For France and liberty he set apart | 171 |
France is planting her gardens | 86 |
Franceline rose in the dawning grey | 80 |
From its blue vase the rose of evening drops | 46 |
From morn to midnight, all day through | 255 |
From out the dragging vastness of the sea | 360 |
Gemmed with white daisies was the great green world | 400 |
Ghostly ships in a ghostly sea,— | 328 |
Give us a name to fill the mind | 87 |
God dreamed a man | 281 |
God, I am travelling out to death's sea | 374 |
Gone is the spire that slept for centuries | 76 |
Grave hour and solemn choice—bare is the sword | 91 |
Great names of thy great captains gone before | 62 |
Green gardens in Laventie! | 277 |
Grey fields of Flanders, grim old battle-plain | 116 |
Guns of Verdun point to Metz | 122 |
Had I that fabled herb | 323 |
Hark! 'Tis the rush of the horses | 213 |
Hearken, the feet of the Destroyer tread | 143 |
He died, as soldiers die, amid the strife | 387 |
He is blind and nevermore | 360 |
He limps along the city street | 362 |
He looked back down the long lane of the years— | 207 |
Her boys are not shut out. They come | 408 |
Here Freedom stood by slaughtered friend and foe | 100 |
Here in the marshland, past the battered bridge | 374 |
Here is his little cambric frock | 410 |
Here lies a clerk who half his life had spent | 275 |
Here, where we stood together, we three men | 380 |
He said: "Thou petty people, let me pass | 109 |
He that has left hereunder | 368 |
He was a boy of April beauty; one | 376 |
He was lounging over the stubble on the slope of St. Catherine's Hill | 227 |
His mother bids him go without a tear | 238 |
Hope and mirth are gone. Beauty is departed | 299 |
How should we praise those lads of the old Vindictive | 320 |
I am only a cog in a giant machine, a link of an endless chain:— | 294 |
I dreamed that overhead | 377 |
I dream that on far heaven's steep | 378 |
If courage thrives on reeking slaughter | 136 |
I feared the lonely dead, so old were they | 392 |
I feel the spring far off, far off | 420 |
If I should die, think only this of me | 245 |
I, from a window where the Meuse is wide | 80 |
I had no heart to march for war | 187 |
I have a rendezvous with Death | 246 |
I have not wept when I have seen | 301 |
I heard a boy that climbed up Dover's Hill | 48 |
I heard the rumbling guns. I saw the smoke | 198 |
I met with Death in his country | 255 |
In a vision of the night I saw them | 316 |
I never knew you save as all men know | 383 |
In Flanders fields the poppies blow | 371 |
In our hill-country of the North | 291 |
In Paris Town, in Paris Town—'twas 'neath an April sky— | 219 |
In that Valhalla where the heroes go | 78 |
In the burgh town of Arras | 54 |
In the glad revels, in the happy fêtes | 247 |
In the midnight, in the rain | 216 |
In the place to which I go | 403 |
In the sheltered garden, pale beneath the moon | 417 |
In winds that leave man's spirit cold | 90 |
In wiser days, my darling rosebud, blown | 241 |
I pray for peace; yet peace is but a prayer | 144 |
I saw the Connaught Rangers when they were passing by | 59 |
I saw the spires of Oxford | 123 |
I see across the chasm of flying years | 290 |
It is portentous, and a thing of state | 88 |
I too remember distant golden days | 279 |
It's Autumn-time on Salisbury Plain | 307 |
It was nearly twelve o'clock by the sergeant's watch | 287 |
It was sad weather when you went away | 418 |
It was silent in the street | 236 |
I've seen them in the morning light | 304 |
I was out early to-day, spying about | 200 |
I watch the white dawn gleam | 241 |
I went upon a journey | 415 |
I will die cheering, if I needs must die | 105 |
Land of the desolate, Mother of tears | 76 |
Lean brown lords of the Brisbane beaches | 68 |
Led by Wilhelm, as you tell | 157 |
Lest the young soldiers be strange in heaven | 403 |
Light green of grass and richer green of bush | 158 |
Lightly she slept that splendid mother mine | 416 |
Lord God of battle and of pain | 312 |
Lord, how can he be dead? | 416 |
Lords of the seas' great wilderness | 336 |
Low and brown barns, thatched and repatched and tattered | 77 |
Make this thing plain to us, O Lord! | 421 |
Men of my blood, you English men! | 44 |
Men of the Twenty-first | 203 |
Moon, slow rising, over the trembling sea-rim | 414 |
My leg? It's off at the knee | 195 |
My name is Darino, the poet. You have heard? Oui, Comédie Française | 230 |
My shoulders ache beneath my pack | 243 |
Near where the royal victims fell | 82 |
Never of us be said | 184 |
No Man's Land is an eerie sight | 272 |
No more old England will they see | 375 |
Not long did we lie on the torn, red field of pain | 398 |
Not the muffled drums for him | 386 |
Not with her ruined silver spires | 75 |
Now, God be thanked Who has matched us with His hour | 246 |
Now is the midnight of the nations: dark | 148 |
Now is the time of the splendour of Youth and Death | 96 |
Now slowly sinks the day-long labouring Sun | 149 |
Now spake the Emperor to all his shining battle forces | 109 |
Now to those who search the deep— | 318 |
O, a lush green English meadow—it's there that I would lie— | 298 |
Of all my dreams by night and day | 103 |
Often I think of you, Jimmy Doane | 98 |
Often, on afternoons grey and sombre | 125 |
O gracious ones, we bless your name | 315 |
O grim and iron-bastioned | 385 |
O guns, fall silent till the dead men hear | 371 |
Oh, down by Millwall Basin as I went the other day | 330 |
Oh, Grimsby is a pleasant town as any man may find | 332 |
Oh, hear! Oh, hear! | 324 |
Oh, hump your swag and leave, lads, the ships are in the bay | 67 |
Old orchard crofts of Picardy | 234 |
O living pictures of the dead | 137 |
O Mountains of Erin | 58 |
Once, in my moment of earth | 306 |
Once more the Night like some great dark drop-scene | 279 |
Only a man harrowing clods | 132 |
O noble youth that held our honour in keeping | 394 |
On this primeval strip of western land | 333 |
O Race that Cæsar knew | 74 |
Orion swung southward aslant | 389 |
O shards of walls that once held precious life | 84 |
O take away the mistletoe | 185 |
O turn ye homeward in the night-tide dusk! | 56 |
Out here the dogs of war run loose | 226 |
Out of the flame-scarred night one came to me | 392 |
Out of the smoke of men's wrath | 269 |
Over the shallow, angry English Channel | 218 |
Over the twilight field | 412 |
Over the warring waters, beneath the wandering skies | 322 |
Paradise now has many a Knight | 402 |
Past happiness dissolves. It fades away | 378 |
Peace, battle-worn and starved, and gaunt and pale | 422 |
Peace! Vex us not; we are the Dead | 404 |
Pinks and syringa in the garden close | 240 |
Rolling out to fight for England, singing songs across the sea | 72 |
Ruins of trees whose woeful arms | 119 |
Saint George he was a fighting man, as all the tales do tell | 46 |
Saints have adored the lofty soul of you | 369 |
Samothrace and Imbros lie | 69 |
See you that stretch of shell-torn mud spotted with pools of mire | 273 |
Sez I: My Country calls? well, let it call | 194 |
Shadow by shadow, stripped for fight | 134 |
Shaken from sleep, and numbed and scarce awake | 267 |
She goes all softly | 412 |
She kissed me when she said good-bye— | 297 |
She's England yet! The nations never knew her | 50 |
She turned the page of wounds and death | 410 |
Since all that is was ever bound to be | 188 |
Sleep well, heroic souls, in silence sleep | 390 |
Something sings gently through the din of battle | 417 |
"Somewhere in France" we know not where he lies | 399 |
Somewhere lost in the haze | 253 |
Somewhere, O sun, some corner there must be | 165 |
So you were David's father | 395 |
Spring is God's season; may you see His Spring | 395 |
Standing on the fire-step | 214 |
Still I see them coming, coming | 244 |
Such, such is Death: no triumph: no defeat | 370 |
Surely the keeper of the House of Death | 391 |
Tecumseh of the Shawnees | 191 |
The battery grides and jingles | 265 |
The battle-smoke still fouled the day | 317 |
The bugler sent a call of high romance | 274 |
The City of God is late become a seaport town | 327 |
The clouds are in the sky, and a light rain falling | 130 |
The day closed in a wrath of cloud. The gale— | 329 |
The dead are with us everywhere | 393 |
The falling rain is music overhead | 291 |
The firefly haunts were lighted yet | 276 |
The first to climb the parapet | 286 |
The great guns of England, they listen mile on mile | 254 |
The halls that were loud with the merry tread of young and careless feet | 259 |
The horror-haunted Belgian plains riven by shot and shell | 173 |
Their great grey ships go plunging forth | 92 |
The King have called the Devon lads and they be answering fine— | 409 |
The Kings go by with jewelled crowns | 133 |
The Kings of the earth are men of might | 261 |
The lamplight's shaded rose | 411 |
The magpies in Picardy | 267 |
The moon swims in milkiness | 271 |
The naked earth is warm with Spring | 250 |
The night is still and the air is keen | 275 |
There are five men in the moonlight | 120 |
There is a fold of lion-coloured earth | 215 |
There is a hill in England | 178 |
There is no joy in strife | 148 |
There is no wrath in the stars | 252 |
There is wild water from the north | 384 |
There's a soul in the Eternal | 244 |
There's a waterfall I'm leaving | 334 |
There's a woman sobs her heart out | 406 |
There's mist in the hollows | 162 |
There where he sits in the cold, in the gloom | 183 |
There will come soft rains and the smell of the ground | 186 |
The sacred Head was bound and diapered | 115 |
The sheep are coming home in Greece | 107 |
The skippers and the mates, they know! | 325 |
The starshells float above, the bayonets glisten | 373 |
The summer meads are fair with daisy-snow | 179 |
The thorns were blooming red and white | 218 |
The visions of the soul, more strange than dreams | 152 |
The ward is strangely hushed to-day | 365 |
The wind had blown away the rain | 340 |
The wireless tells and the cable tells | 70 |
The world hath its own dead; great motions start | 388 |
They dug no grave for our soldier lad, who fought and died out there | 390 |
They had hot scent across the spumy sea | 327 |
They had so much to lose; their radiant laughter | 127 |
They left the fury of the fight | 393 |
They say the blue king jays have flown | 161 |
They shall come back through Heaven's bars | 401 |
They stand with reverent faces | 397 |
This is my faith, and my mind's heritage | 145 |
This is the ballad of Langemarck | 62 |
This will I do when we have peace again | 257 |
Those who have stood for thy cause when the dark was around thee | 82 |
Thou art the world's desired, the golden fleece | 105 |
Though we, a happy few | 383 |
Thou little voice! Thou happy sprite | 280 |
Three hundred thousand men, but not enough | 121 |
Through the great doors, where Paris flowed incessant | 172 |
Through what dark pass to what place in the sun | 182 |
'Tis midnight, and above the hollow trench | 300 |
To-day the sun shines bright | 284 |
To-night I drifted to the restaurant | 233 |
Tossed like a falcon from the hunter's wrist | 349 |
To the judge of Right and Wrong | 92 |
Tower of Ypres that watchest, gravely smiling | 178 |
Troops to our England true | 45 |
'Twas in the piping time of peace | 168 |
Under our curtain of fire | 362 |
Unflinching hero, watchful to forsee | 384 |
Upon his will he binds a radiant chain | 312 |
War laid bugle to his lips, blew one blast—and then | 181 |
Was there love once? I have forgotten her | 264 |
We are here in a wood of little beaches | 269 |
We are the guns, and your masters! Saw ye our flashes? | 295 |
We challenged Death. He threw with weighted dice | 398 |
We had forgotten you, or very nearly— | 163 |
We laid him to rest with tenderness | 380 |
We talked together in the days gone by | 399 |
We who are left, how shall we look again | 373 |
We willed it not. We have not lived in hate | 146 |
What alters you, familiar lawn and tower | 124 |
What do they matter, our headlong hates, when we take the toll of our Dead? | 189 |
Whatever penman wrote or orator | 90 |
What gods have met in battle to arouse | 140 |
What high adventure, in what world afar | 350 |
What legend of a star that fell | |
What of the faith and fire within us | 131 |
What was it kept you so long, brave German submersible? | 205 |
When battles were fought | 133 |
Whence not unmoved I see the nations form | 145 |
When consciousness came back, he found he lay | 355 |
When England's King put English to the horn | 96 |
When first I saw you in the curious street | 303 |
When I come home, dear folk o' mine | 425 |
When it is finished, Father, and we set | 423 |
When the fire sinks in the grate, and night has bent | 95 |
When the heroic deeds that mark our time | 106 |
When the long grey lines came flooding upon Paris in the plain | 220 |
When there is Peace our land no more | 421 |
When you see millions of the mouthless dead | 370 |
When wars are done | 180 |
Who would remember me were I to die | 307 |
Wingless Victory, whose shrine | 346 |
With arrows on their quarters and with numbers on their hoofs | 66 |
With folded hands beside the fire | 407 |
Within the town of Buffalo | 176 |
With proud thanksgiving, a mother for her children | 368 |
Ye sleepers, who will sing you? | 372 |
Yon poisonous clod | 281 |
You fell; and on a distant field, shell-shatter'd | 379 |
Your face was lifted to the golden sky | 381 |
You seemed so young, to know | 181 |
You who have seen across the star-decked skies | 351 |
Printed in Great Britain by Butler & Tanner, Frome and London.