Poems of James Russell Lowell

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The Poems of JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL Containing THE VISION OF SIR LAUNFAL A FABLE FOR CRITICS UNDER THE WILLOWS THE BIGLOW PAPERS and other Poems - 1926 - CONTENTS - EARLIER POEMS PAGE Threnodia . . . . . . 1 Thesirens . . . . . . 2 Iren6 . . . . . . . . 4 Serenade . . . . . . 6 With e Pressed glower . . . 6 The Beggar . . . . . . 7 My Love . . . . . . . 7 Summerstorm . . . . . 8 Love . . . . . . . To Perdita. Singing . . . The Moon . . . . . Remembered Music . . . Song. To M . L . . . . . . Allegra . . . . . . . TheFountain . . . . . Ode . . . . . The Fatherland . . The Forlorn . . . Midnight . . . . A Prayer . . . . The Heritage The Rose A alla ad Song. Violet sweet violet . Rosaline . . . . . . . A Requiem . . . . . . A Parpble . . . . . . Song. . O moonlight deep and tender . . . . . . SONNET . S I . T0A. C. L. . . . . 11 . What were I, Love . 111 . I would not 9 this perfect love . . . IV . For this true noble-31899 . . . . . v . To the Spirit of Keats . . v1 . Great Truths are Dortions of the soul . v11 . I ask not for those thoughts . vIIr . To M . W., on her birth day . . . . . PAGE IS . My Love. I have no fear 29 x . I can ok thiik that thou . . . . . 29 XI . There never yet was flower . . . . 29 XII . Fub Pondere Crescib . 30 XIII . Beloved. in the noisy city here . . . . 30 xrv-XIS . On reading Wordsworths Sonnets in Defence of Capital Punishment . . 30-32 xx. PM. 0. S . . . . . 32 x x . O ur love is not aFding. earthly flower . . 33 xxrr . In Absence . . . . 33 XXIII . Wendell Phillips . . 33 xxrv . The Street . . . . 34 xxv . I grieve not. that ripe Knowledge . . . 34 xxvr . To J . R . Giddinnv . . 34 xxvrr . I thought ourqove at f u l l . . . . . 35 LEnvoi . . . . . . . 35MISCELLANEOUPOS EM . S A Legend of Brittany . . . Prometheus . . . . . The Shepherd of kin A d metus The Token . . . . . . An Incident in a Railroad Car Rhoecus . . . . . . . The Falcon . . . . . . Trial . . . . . . . A Glance behind the Curtain . A Chippewa Legend . . . Stanzas on Freedom . . . Columbus . . . . An Incident of the Fire at Hamburg . . . . . . The Sower . . . . Hunger and cold . . . . iv CONTENTS - Hebe . . . . . . . . The Search . . . . . . The Present Crisis . . . . An Indian-Summer Reverie . The Growth of the Legend . . AContrast . . . . . . Extreme Unction . . . . The Oak . . . . . . . Ambrose AAmbobvreo sae n d . Be . low . . . . . . . . . The Captive. . . . . . The Birch-Trcc . An Interview Gth nlilek Standish . . . . . . On the Capture of Fugitive Slaves near Washington . . To the Dandelion . . . . The Ghost-Seer . . . . . Studies for two Heads . . . On a Portrait of Dante by Giotto . . . . . . . On the Death of a Friends Child . . . . . . . Eurydice . . . . . . . She Cameand Went . . . The Changeling . . . . . The Pioneer . . . . . . - p---PAGE The Landlord . . . . . 88 To a Pine-Tree . . . . . 89 Si Descender0 in Infernum, Ades . . . . . . . 90 To the Past . . . . . . 91 To the Future . . . . . 92 Longing . . . . . Ode to France. February, is48 Anti-Apis . . . . . . AParable . . . . . . Ode written for the Celebration of the Introduction of the Cochituate Water into the City of Boston . . . . Lines suggested by the Graves of two English Soldiers on Concord Battle-Ground . . To- We, too, haveautumns Freedom . . . . . . . Bibliolatres . . . . . . Beaver Brook . . . . . . ----PACE To John G. Palfrey . . . . 143 To W. L. Garrison . . . 144 On the Death of C. T. owey. 145 Elegy on the Death of Dr. Channing . . . . . . 1 46 To the Memorv of Hood . . 148 MEMORIAVL ERSES. KToo sLsaumtha r . tine . ...