href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@3255@[email protected]#page212" class="pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">212

Looking at a Picture on an Anniversary

213

The Choirmaster’s Burial

215

The Man who forgot

217

While drawing in a Churchyard

219

“For Life I had never cared greatly”

221

Poems of War and Patriotism—

 

“Men who march away” (Song of the Soldiers)

225

 

His Country

227

 

England to Germany in 1914

229

 

On the Belgian Expatriation

230

 

An Appeal to America on behalf of the Belgian Destitute

231

 

The Pity of It

232

 

In Time of Wars and Tumults

233

 

In Time of “the Breaking of nations”

234

 

Cry of the Homeless

235

 

Before Marching and After

237

 

“Often when warring”

239

 

Then and Now

240

 

A Call to National Service

242

 

The Dead and the Living One

243

 

A New Year’s Eve in War Time

246

 

“I met a man”

248

 

“I looked up from my writing”

250

Finale—

 

The Coming of the End

255

 

Afterwards

257

MOMENTS OF VISION

      That mirror
   Which makes of men a transparency,
      Who holds that mirror
And bids us such a breast-bare spectacle see
      Of you and me?