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- For more information see: Wikipedia: List of poems by Robert E. Howard
- Adventurer
- The Alamo
- Always Comes Evening (1936)
- Arkham (First published in Weird Tales, August 1932)
- Crete (Published February 1929 in Weird Tales)
- Dead Man's Hate (Published January 1930 in Weird Tales)
- Dreaming On Downs (First published in The Poet's Scroll, April 1929)
- Easter Island (Published December 1928 in Weird Tales)
- Empire's Destiny (First published in The Poet's Scroll, June 1929. Alternative title: Oh Babylon, Lost Babylon)
- Eternity
- Fables For Little Folk (Published March 1926 in Daniel Baker Collegian)
- Flaming Marble (First published in The Poet's Scroll, January 1929)
- Forbidden Magic (Published July 1929 in Weird Tales)
- The Gates of Ninevah (Published July 1928 in Weird Tales)
- The Gods Remember
- The Harp of Alfred (Published September 1928 in Weird Tales)
- Illusion (First published in Daniel Baker Collegian, March 1926)
- Kid Lavigne is Dead (First published in The Ring, June 1928)
- The Kissing of Sal Snooboo (Published January 1925 in The Tattler, the Brownwood High School paper)
- A Lady's Chamber (First published in American Poet, April 1929)
- Laughter
- Life
- Lines to G. B. Shaw
- The Maiden of Kercheezer (First published in The Progress, February 1924)
- Miser's Gold
- Monarchs
- Moon Mockery (First published in Weird Tales, April 1929)
- The Moor Ghost (Published September 1929 in Weird Tales)
- The One Black Stain (First published in The Howard Collector #2, Spring 1962)
- One Who Comes at Eventide (First published in Modern American Poetry, October 1933)
- An Open Window (First published in Weird Tales, September 1932)
- Poet
- Private Magrath of the A.E.F (First published in Yellow Jacket, January 1927)
- Rebellion (First published in The Poet's Scroll, February 1929)
- Recompense (1938)
- Red Thunder (First published in JAPM: The Poetry Weekly, September 1929)
- The Riders of Babylon (Published January 1928 in Weird Tales)
- The Ride of Falume (First published in Weird Tales, October 1927)
- Roundelay Of The Roughneck (First published in Daniel Baker Collegian, April 1926)
- Rules of Etiquette (First published in The Progress, February 1924)
- The Sands of Time
- The Sea (First published in The Baylor United Statement, Spring 1923)
- Shadow of Dreams (First published in The Poet's Scroll, August 1929. Alternative title: Stay Not From Me)
- Skulls and Dust (First published in American Poet, May 1929)
- The Skull in the Clouds (Published August 1929 in The Junto. Alternate title: Reuben’s Birthright)
- Solomon Kane's Homecoming (First published in Fanciful Tales, Fall 1936)
- The Song of the Bats (Published May 1927 in Weird Tales)
- A Song Out of Midian (Published April 1930 in Weird Tales)
- Sonora to Del Rio (First published in The Howard Collector #1, Summer 1961)
- Surrender (Published August 1929 in The Junto. Alternate title: The Road to Rest)
- The Tempter (Published June 1937 in Cross Plains Review)
- Tides (First published in Contemporary Verse, September 1929)
- To a Woman (First published in Modern American Poetry, October 1933)
- Visions
- The Voices Waken Memory (First published in The Fantasy Fan, September 1934. Alternative titles: A Drum Begins to Throb, Out of the Deep)
- The Weakling
- Adventure
- Ambition
- An American Epic
- An American
- Arcadian Days
- At The Bazaar
- Aw Come On And Fight!
- Babel (First published in The Fantasy Fan, January 1935)
- The Ballad Of Abe Slickemmore
- A Ballad Of Insanity
- The Ballad Of Monk Kickawhore
- Bombing Of Gon Fanfew, The
- But The Hills Were Ancient Then (First published In Amra, Vol. 2, #8, November-December 1959. Originally untitled)
- The Chinese Gong
- The Choir Girl
- The Deed Beyond The Deed
- Deeps
- Dreamer
- Dreaming
- Dreams Of Nineveh (First published in Golden Atom, 20th Anniversary Issue, 1959-1960)
- Drummings On An Empty Skull
- Envoy
- Girl
- A Great Man Speaks
- The Grey Lover
- High Blue Halls
- How to Select a Successful Evangelist
- Ivory in the Night
- Jack Dempsey
- John Kelley
- Lesbia
- Libertine
- Lust
- The Madness of Cormac
- A Mick in Israel
- The Mottoes of the Boy Scouts
- The Mountains of California
- My Children
- Mystic
- Nancy Hawk - A Legend Of Virginity
- Nun
- Ocean-Thoughts
- One Blood Strain
- Only In Death They Die
- Orientia
- Prude
- A Rattlesnake Sings In The Grass
- Renunciation
- Repentance
- The Road To Hell
- The Robes of the Righteous
- A Roman Lady
- Romance
- Sailor
- San Jacinto
- Secrets
- Serpent
- Shadows
- Sighs in the Yellow Leaves
- The Singer in the Mist (First published in Weird Tales, April 1938)
- Song at Midnight (First published in The Phantagraph, August 1940. Alternative title: Man, the Master)
- A Song of Cheer
- A Song of College
- A Song of Greenwich
- The Song of the Sage
- Summer Morn
- Tarantella (First published in Daniel Baker Collegian, May 1926)
- That Women May Sing of Us
- Thor
- To a Roman Woman
- To Certain Cultured Women
- To the Contended
- Toper
- A Tribute to the Sportsmanship of the Fans
- Yodels of Good Sneer to the Pipple, Damn Them
[edit] Untitled poems
- "A clash of steel, a thud of hoofs..."
- "A cringing woman’s lot is hard..."
- "A hundred years the great war raged..."
- "A sappe ther wos and that a crumbe manne..."
- "Adam’s loins were mountains..."
- "After the trumps are sounded..."
- "Against the blood red moon a tower stands..."
- "All the crowd..."
- "And Dempsey climbed into the ring and the crowd..."
- "At the Inn of the Gory Dagger, with nothing to..."
- "Bill Boozy was a pirate bold..."
- "By old Abie Goldstein’s pawn shop where the..."
- "Dark are your eyes..."
- "determined. So I set out up..."
- "Drawers that a girl strips down her thighs..."
- "Early in the morning I gazed at the eastern skies..."
- "Flappers flicker and flap and flirt..."
- "Give ye of my best though the dole be meger..."
- "He clutched his... ..."
- "Hills of the North! Lavender hills..."
- "I am MAN from the primal, I..."
- "I am the Spirit of War!..."
- "I do not sing of a paradise..."
- "I hate the man who tells me that I lied..."
- "I hold all women are a gang of tramps..."
- "I lay in Yen’s opium joint..."
- "I tell you this my friend..."
- "Keep women, thrones and kingly lands..."
- "Let me live as I was born to live..."
- "Life is a cynical, romantic pig..."
- "Love is singing soft and low..."
- "Match a toad with a far-winged hawk..."
- "Mingle my dust with the burning brand..."
- "Moonlight and shadows barred the land..."
- "Mother Eve, Mother Eve, I name you a fool..."
- "My brother he was a auctioneer..."
- "Noah was my applesauce..."
- "Now bright, now red, now red, the sabers sped among the..."
- "Old Faro Bill was a man of might..."
- "Out in front of Goldestein’s..."
- "Out of Asia the tribesmen came..."
- "Rebel souls from the falling dark..."
- "Romona! Romona!..."
- "Roses laughed in her pretty hair..."
- "Sappho, the Grecian hills are gold..."
- "Scarlet and gold are the stars tonight..."
- "Swords glimmered up the pass..."
- "Take some honey from a cat..."
- "that is the artistry is..."
- "The east is red and I am dead..."
- "The helmsman gaily, rode down the rickerboo..."
- "The iron harp that Adam christened Life..."
- "The shades of night were falling faster..."
- "The spiders of weariness come on me..."
- "The women come and the women go..."
- "The world goes back to the primitive, yea..."
- "Then Stein the peddler with rising joy..."
- "There once was a wicked old elf..."
- "There were three lads who went their destined ways..."
- "There’s an isle far away on the breast of the sea..."
- "They matched me up with a bird..."
- "Toast to the British! Damn their souls to Hell"
- "We are the duckers of crosses..."
- "Whats become of Waring..."
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Some works by this author are in the public domain in the United States because they were legally published within the United States (or the United Nations Headquarters in New York subject to Section 7 of the United States Headquarters Agreement) between 1923 and 1977 (inclusive) without a copyright notice.
The author died in 1936, so works by this author are also in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 70 years or less. Works by this author may also be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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Some or all works by this author are in the public domain in the United States because they were published before January 1, 1923.
The author died in 1936, so works by this author are also in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 70 years or less. Works by this author may also be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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