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XXX. To Princess Kaiulani
Forth from her land to mine she goes 239 XXXI. To Mother Maryanne
To see the infinite pity of this place 240 XXXII. In Memoriam E. H.
I knew a silver head was bright beyond compare 240 XXXIII. To my Wife
Long must elapse ere you behold again 241 XXXIV. To my old Familiars
Do you remember—can we e’er forget 242 XXXV.
The tropics vanish, and meseems that I 243 XXXVI. To S. C.
I heard the pulse of the besieging sea 244 XXXVII. The House of Tembinoka
Let us, who part like brothers, part like bards 245 XXXVIII. The Woodman
In all the grove, nor stream nor bird 249 XXXIX. Tropic Rain
As the single pang of the blow, when the metal is mingled well 254 XL. An End of Travel
Let now your soul in this substantial world 255 XLI.
We uncommiserate pass into the night 255 XLII.
Sing me a song of a lad that is gone 256 XLIII. To S. R. Crockett
Blows the wind to-day, and the sun and the rain are flying 257 XLIV. Evensong
The embers of the day are red 257

ADDITIONAL POEMS

I. A Familiar Epistle
Blame me not that this epistle 261 II. Rondels
1. Far have you come, my lady, from the town
2. Nous n’irons plus au bois
3. Since I am sworn to live my life
4. Of his pitiable transformation 263 III. Epistle to Charles Baxter
Noo lyart leaves blaw ower the green 265 IV. The Susquehannah and the Delaware
Of where or how, I nothing know 267 V. Epistle to Albert Dew-Smith
Figure me to yourself, I pray 268 VI. Alcaics to Horatio F. Brown
Brave lads in olden musical centuries 270 VII. A Lytle Jape of Tusherie
The pleasant river gushes 272 VIII. To Virgil and Dora Williams
Here, from the forelands of the tideless sea public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@30659@[email protected]#page273" class="pginternal"