LEADER 00000cam a2200973 a 4500
001 ocm14377060
003 OCoLC
005 20200625023422.0
008 860923s1987 enk b 001 p eng
010 86023701
015 GB8701784|2bnb
016 (AMICUS)000006762208
019 14693276|a59162778
020 0192141546
020 9780192141545
035 (OCoLC)14377060|z(OCoLC)14693276|z(OCoLC)59162778
040 DLC|beng|cDLC|dUKM|dMUQ|dUKV3G|dBAKER|dBTCTA|dYDXCP|dO5G
|dMCW|dGBVCP|dOCLCF|dOCLCQ|dOCL|dLMR|dNTX|dMWB|dNLC|dDHA
|dOCLCQ|dCSA|dOCLCQ|dCCH|dIPL|dTXGRD|dS#L|dOCLCQ|dAU@
|dOCLCQ|dUKUOY|dOCLCQ|dORU|dREU|dZGR
049 STJJ
050 00 PR1223|b.N48 1987
082 00 821/.8/08|219
084 Sammlung|2asb
084 e|2asb
084 17.83|2bcl
084 18.05|2bcl
245 04 The New Oxford book of Victorian verse.
260 Oxford [Oxfordshire] ;|aNew York :|bOxford University
Press,|c1987.
300 xxxiv, 654 pages ;|c22 cm
336 text|btxt|2rdacontent
337 unmediated|bn|2rdamedia
338 volume|bnc|2rdacarrier
500 Includes indexes.
504 Includes bibliographical references (pages 621-627).
505 00 |tThomas Lovell Beddoes (1803-1849) --|tA Crocodile --
|tDeath Sweet --|tHymn --|tHumble Beginnings --|tSonnet:
To Tartar, a Terrier Beauty --|tA Lake --|tfrom Death's
Jest-Book --|tSong ['Squats on a toad-stool under a tree']
--|tSong ['We have bathed, where none have seen us'] --
|tDirge --|tAlfred Tennyson (1809-1892) --|tSt Simeon
Stylites --|tUlysses --|tMorte d'Arthur --|tThe Eagle --
|t'Break, break, break' --|tAudley Court --|tfrom The
Princess --|t'Now sleeps the crimson petal, now the white'
--|t'Come down, O maid, from yonder mountain height' --
|tfrom In Memoriam A.H.H. --|tII 'Old Yew, which graspest
at the stones' --|tVII 'Dark house, by which once more I
stand' --|tXI 'Calm is the morn without a sound' --|tL 'Be
near me when my light is low' --|tLIV 'Oh yet we trust
that somehow good' --|tLV 'The wish, that of the living
whole' --|tLVI '"So careful of the type?" but no' --|tLXX
'I cannot see the features right' --|tLXXXIII 'Dip down
upon the northern shore' --|tXCV 'By night we linger'd on
the lawn' --|tCXV 'Now fades the last long streak of snow'
--|tCXXIII 'There rolls the deep where grew the tree' --
|tThe Daisy --|tTo the Rev. F.D. Maurice --|tThe Charge of
the Light Brigade --|tfrom Maud --|tI. xi 'O let the solid
ground' --|tI. xviii 'I have led her home, my love, my
only friend' --|tI. xxii 'Come into the garden, Maud' --
|tII. iv 'O that 'twere possible' --|tfrom Idylls of the
King: Merlin and Vivien 'In Love, if Love be Love, if Love
be ours' --|tTithonus --|tNorthern Farmer. New Style --
|tTo E. FitzGerald --|tCrossing the Bar.
505 80 |tEmily Jane Bronte (1818-1848) --|t'Long neglect has worn
away' --|t'The night is darkening round me' --|t'All
hushed and still within the house' --|t'It's over now;
I've known it all' --|t'It will not shine again' --|t'O
come with me, thus ran the song' --|t'O Dream, where art
thou now?' --|t'How still, how happy! Those are words' --
|t'What winter floods, what showers of spring' --|t'I know
not how it falls on me' --|t'She dried her tears, and they
did smile' --|t'Mild the mist upon the hill' --|t'It is
too late to call thee now' --|t'Had there been falsehood
in my breast' --|t'Come, walk with me' --|tRemembrance --
|tThe Prisoner --|tEmily Jane Bronte, Charlotte Bronte --
|tThe Visionary --|tLeigh Hunt (1784-1859) --|tRondeau --
|tOn the Death of His Son Vincent --|tWalter Savage Landor
(1775-1864) --|tHow to Read Me --|t'Twenty years hence my
eyes may grow' --|tDying Speech of an Old Philosopher --
|tAge --|tPigmies and Cranes --|tLa Promessa Sposa --
|tMemory --|tWinthrop Mackworth Praed (1802-1839) --|tTo
Helen --|tThomas Hood (1799-1845) --|tfrom Miss Kilmansegg
and her Precious Leg --|tHer Christening --|tHer Precious
Leg --|tHer Death --|tWilliam Barnes (1801-1886) --|tUncle
an' Aunt --|tPolly Be-En Upzides Wi' Tom --|tThe Vaices
that Be Gone --|tMy Orcha'd in Linden Lea --|tFalse
Friends-Like --|tChildhood --|tLight or Sheade --|tSlow to
Come, Quick A-Gone --|tThe Turnstile --|tThe Rwose in the
Dark --|tThe Zilver-Weed --|tLwonesomeness --|tLeaves A-
Vallen --|tJay A-Pass'd --|tThe Vierzide Chairs --|tAll
Still --|tThe Vield Path --|tSeasons and Times.
505 80 |tWhen We that Now Ha' Childern Wer Childern --|tWalken
Hwome at Night --|tWhich Road? --|tShop O' Meat-Weare --
|tThe Stwonen Steps --|tJames Clarence Mangan (1803-1849)
--|tTwenty Golden Years Ago --|tSiberia --|tA New Song on
the Birth of the Prince of Wales --|tWilliam Miller (1810-
1872) --|t'Wee Willie Winkie rins through the town' --
|tCharles Dickens (1812-1870) --|tThe Fine Old English
Gentleman --|tWilliam Wordsworth (1770-1850) --|t'The most
alluring clouds that mount the sky' --|t'The unremitting
voice of nightly streams' --|tElizabeth Barrett Browning
(1806-1861) --|tGrief --|tfrom Sonnets from the Portuguese
XXIV 'Let the world's sharpness, like a closing knife' --
|tfrom Aurora Leigh from First Book --|tThe Best Thing in
the World --|t'Died ... ' --|tRobert Browning (1812-1889)
--|tMy Last Duchess --|tSoliloquy of the Spanish Cloister
--|tThe Bishop Orders His Tomb at Saint Praxed's Church --
|tHome-Thoughts, from Abroad --|tMeeting at Night --
|tMemorabilia --|tAndrea del Sarto --|tTwo in the Campagna
--|tLove in a Life --|tA Toccata of Galuppi's --|t'Childe
Roland to the Dark Tower Came' --|tA Grammarian's Funeral
--|tConfessions --|tYouth and Art --|tCaliban upon Setebos
--|tRhyme for a Child Viewing a Naked Venus --|tNever the
Time and the Place --|tDevelopment --|tInapprehensiveness
--|tEbenezer Jones (1820-1860) --|tHigh Summer --|tWhimper
of Awakening Passion --|tEyeing the Eyes of One's Mistress
--|tJohn Clare (1793-1864) --|tLove's Pains --|tI've Had
Many an Aching Pain --|tStanzas ['Black absence hides upon
the past'] --|tA Vision.
505 80 |t'The thunder mutters louder and more loud' --|tThe Old
Year --|t'I Am' --|tThe Winters Spring --|tHesperus --|tAn
Invite to Eternity --|tThe Shepherd Boy --|tEvening --
|tSonnet: 'I Am' --|tStanzas ['The passing of a dream'] --
|tSong ['Soft falls the sweet evening'] --|tTo Miss B --
|tHymn to the Creator --|t'There is a charm in Solitude
that cheers' --|tSong ['I went my Sunday mornings rounds']
--|tFirst Love --|tSong ['I hid my love when young while
I'] --|tSong ['I wish I was where I would be'] --
|tFragment ['Love's memories haunt my footsteps still'] --
|tThe Yellowhammer --|tSong ['The mist rauk is hanging'] -
-|tAn Anecdote of Love --|tJohn Ruskin (1819-1900) --|tLa
Madonna dell'Acqua --|tThe Zodiac Song --|tThomas
Babington Macaulay (1800-1859) --|tEpitaph on a Jacobite -
-|tLewis Carroll (Charles Lutwidge Dodgson) (1832-1898) --
|tRules and Regulations --|t'They told me you had been to
her' --|t'How doth the little crocodile' --|t'"You are old,
Father William," the young man said' --|tJabberwocky --
|t'The sun was shining on the sea' --|t'In winter, when
the fields are white' --|tThe Hunting of the Snark --|t'He
thought he saw ... ' (i-viii) --|tCharlotte Bronte (1816-
1855) --|t'The Autumn day its course has run -- the Autumn
evening falls' --|t'The house was still -- the room was
still' --|t'I now had only to retrace' --|t'The Nurse
believed the sick man slept' --|tCharlotte Bronte (perhaps
Emily Jane Bronte) --|tStanzas ['Often rebuked, yet always
back returning'] --|tEdward Lear (1812-1888) --|t'There
was an Old Man who supposed' --|t'There was a Young Lady
whose eyes'.
505 80 |t'There was an Old Man on some rocks' --|t'There was an
old man who screamed out' --|tThe Dong with a Luminous
Nose --|tThe New Vestments --|t'"How pleasant to know Mr
Lear!"' --|tCharles Kingsley (1819-1875) --|t'When I was a
greenhorn and young' --|tThe Invitation --|tArthur Hugh
Clough (1819-1861) --|tNatura Naturans --|t'Say not the
struggle nought availeth' --|t'To spend uncounted years of
pain' --|tAmours de Voyage --|tThe Latest Decalogue --
|tfrom Dipsychus --|t'As I sat at the cafe, I said to
myself' --|t'"There is no God," the wicked saith' --|t'I
dreamed a dream: I dreamt that I espied' --|t'That there
are powers above us I admit' --|tDante Gabriel Rossetti
(1828-1882) --|tThe Blessed Damozel --|tA Half-Way Pause -
-|tAutumn Idleness --|tSudden Light --|tA Match with the
Moon --|tThe Woodspurge --|tEven So --|tNuptial Sleep --
|tSmithereens --|tChristina G. Rossetti (1830-1894) --
|tSong ['When I am dead, my dearest'] --|tSong ['Oh roses
for the flush of youth'] --|tRemember --|tOne Sea-Side
Grave --|tEcho --|tThe Bourne --|tfrom the Antique ['It's
a weary life, it is, she said'] --|tMay --|tA Birthday --
|tWinter: My Secret --|tA Better Resurrection --|tBy the
Sea --|t'They lie at rest, our blessed dead' --|tGoblin
Market --|tPromises like Pie-Crust --|tSomewhere or Other
--|tThe Lowest Place --|tGrown and Flown --|tA Dirge --|tA
Christmas Carol --|t'Summer is Ended' --|t'Endure
hardness' --|t'Lord Jesus, who would think that I am
Thine?' --|tA Frog's Fate --|tEbenezer Elliott (1781-1849)
--|tEpigram ['"Prepare to meet the King of Terrors,"
cried'].
505 80 |tSong ['Donought would have everything'] --|tEpigram
['What is a communist? One who hath yearnings'] --
|tMatthew Arnold (1822-1888) --|tTo Marguerite --
Continued --|tDestiny --|tDover Beach --|tThe Scholar-
Gipsy --|tGrowing Old --|tThe Progress of Poesy --|t'Below
the surface-stream, shallow and light' --|tGeist's Grave -
-|tWilliam Allingham (1824-1889) --|tA Dream --|tThe
Fairies --|tThe Witch-Bride --|t'The Boy from his bedroom-
window' --|t'Four ducks on a pond' --|t'Everything passes
and vanishes' --|tWriting --|tAn Evening --|tExpress --
|t'No funeral gloom, my dears, when I am gone' --
|tCoventry Patmore (1823-1896) --|tfrom The Angel in the
House --|tLove at Large --|tThe Kiss --|tConstancy
rewarded --|tThe Rosy Bosom'd Hours --|tThe Toys --|tMagna
est Veritas --|tArbor vitce --|tErnest Jones (1819-1869) -
-|tThe Song of the Low --|tWilliam Makepeace Thackeray
(1811-1863) --|tSorrows of Werther --|tJames Henry (1798-
1876) --|tOut of the Frying Pan into the Fire --|tPain --
|tOld Man --|tVery Old Man --|t'Another and another and
another' --|tMy Stearine Candles --|t'Once on a time a
thousand different men' --|t'Two hundred men and eighteen
killed' --|tWilliam Bell Scott (1811-1890) --|tA Rhyme of
the Sun-Dial --|tDeath --|tThe Witch's Ballad --|tMusic --
|tMortimer Collins (1827-1876) --|tLotos Eating --|tTo
F.C. --|tShirley Brooks (1816-1874) --|tPoem by a
Perfectly Furious Academician --|tEdward Fitzgerald (1809-
1883) --|tRubaiyat of Omar Khayyam --|tElizabeth Siddal
(later Rossetti) (1829-1862) --|tA Silent Wood --|tDead
Love --|tWilliam Morris (1834-1896).
505 80 |tSummer Dawn --|tFor the Briar Rose --|tAnother for the
Briar Rose --|tPomona --|tThe End of May --|tThomas Ashe
(1836-1889) --|tCorpse-Bearing --|tTo Two Bereaved --
|tT.L. Peacock (1785-1866) --|tLove and Age --|tAdelaide
Anne Procter (1825-1864) --|tEnvy --|tRichard Watson Dixon
(1833-1900) --|tDream --|tThe Wizard's Funeral --|tDawning
--|tGeorge Meredith (1828-1909) --|tfrom Modern Love --|tI
'By this he knew she wept with waking eyes' --|tV 'A
message from her set his brain aflame' --|tVI 'It chanced
his lips did meet her forehead cool' --|tVII 'She issues
radiant from her dressing-room' --|tIX 'He felt the wild
beast in him betweenwhiles' --|tXVI 'In our old
shipwrecked days there was an hour' --|tXVII 'At dinner,
she is hostess, I am host' --|tXXI 'We three are on the
cedar-shadowed lawn' --|tXXIII ''Tis Christmas weather,
and a country house' --|tXXV 'You like not that French
novel? Tell me why' --|tXXXI 'This golden head has wit in
it. I live' --|tXXXIV 'Madam would speak with me. So, now
it comes' --|tXXXVI 'My Lady unto Madam makes her bow' --
|tXXXVII 'Along the garden terrace, under which' --|tXLII
'I am to follow her. There is much grace' --|tXLVII 'We
saw the swallows gathering in the sky' --|tL 'Thus
piteously Love closed what he begat' --|tWhen I would
Image --|tLucifer in Starlight --|tJ. Stanyan Bigg (1828-
1865) --|tAn Irish Picture --|tAlgernon Charles Swinburne
(1837-1909) --|tBefore Parting --|tAfter Death --|tA Leave
-Taking --|tIlicet --|tA Match --|tThe Leper --|tThe
Garden of Proserpine --|t'Why grudge them lotus-leaf and
laurel'.
505 80 |tA Forsaken Garden --|tJohn Leicester Warren, Lord De
Tabley (1835-1895) --|tPhiloctetes --|tThe Power of
Interval --|tThe Knight in the Wood --|tNuptial Song --
|tThe Churchyard on the Sands --|tCirce --|tThe Study of a
Spider --|tRobert Stephen Hawker (1803-1875) --|tA Croon
on Hennacliff --|tCharles Turner (formerly Tennyson) (1808
-1879) --|tThe Lion's Skeleton --|tA Brilliant Day --|tOn
a Vase of Gold-Fish --|tfrom Harvest to January --|tGout
and Wings --|tOn Seeing a Little Child Spin a Coin of
Alexander the Great --|tLetty's Globe --|tOn Shooting a
Swallow in Early Youth --|tCalvus to a Fly --|tA Country
Dance --|tGerard M. Hopkins (1844-1889) --|t'It was a hard
thing to undo this knot' --|tThe Habit of Perfection --
|tThe Wreck of the Deutschland --|tMoonrise --|tGod's
Grandeur --|tSpring --|tIn the Valley of the Elwy --|tThe
Windhover --|tPied Beauty --|t'As kingfishers catch fire,
dragonflies draw flame' --|tThe Leaden Echo and the Golden
Echo --|tThe Blessed Virgin compared to the Air we Breathe
--|t'The Child is Father to the Man' --|tSpelt from
Sibyl's Leaves --|t'No worst, there is none. Pitched past
pitch of grief' --|t'To seem the stranger lies my lot, my
life' --|t'I wake and feel the fell of dark, not day' --
|t'Patience, hard thing! the hard thing but to pray' --
|t'My own heart let me more have pity on; let' --|t'Thou
art indeed just, Lord, if I contend' --|tJohn Henry Newman
(1801-1890) --|tfrom The Dream of Gerontius Fifth Choir of
Angelicals --|tArthur Munby (1828-1910) --|tThe Serving
Maid --|tOne Way of Looking at It --|tPost Mortem.
505 80 |tSebastian Evans (1830-1909) --|tThe Fifteen Days of
Judgment --|tJames Thomson ('B.V.') (1834-1882) --|tfrom
Art III 'Singing is sweet; but be sure of this' --|t'Once
in a saintly passion' --|tMr MacCall at Cleveland Hall --
|tIn the Room --|tIn a Christian Churchyard --|tfrom The
City of Dreadful Night --|tIV 'He stood alone within the
spacious square' --|tXVIII 'I wandered in a suburb of the
north' --|tC.S. Calverley (1831-1884) --|tPeace: A Study -
-|tChanged --|tContentment --|t'Forever' --|tThomas Hardy
(1840-1928) --|tHer Dilemma --|tNeutral Tones --|tThoughts
of Phena --|tFriends Beyond --|tAt an Inn --|t'I Look into
My Glass' --|tDrummer Hodge --|tA Wife in London --|tAn
August Midnight --|tThe Darkling Thrush --|tWives in the
Sere --|tThe Subalterns --|tLong Plighted --|tA
Commonplace Day --|tTo Lizbie Browne --|tA Broken
Appointment --|tThe Self-Unseeing --|tDora Greenwell (1821
-1882) --|tA Scherzo --|tDigby Mackworth Dolben (1848-
1867) --|tA Song --|tW.H. Mallock (1849-1923) --|tA
Marriage Prospect --|tChristmas Thoughts, by a Modern
Thinker --|tGeorge Eliot (Mary Ann, later Marian, Evans)
(1819-1880) --|tfrom Brother and Sister --|tVI 'Our brown
canal was endless to my thought' --|tVII 'Those long days
measured by my little feet' --|tVIII 'But sudden came the
barge's pitch-black prow' --|tGeorge Augustus Simcox (1841
-1905) --|tLove's Votary --|tT.E. Brown (1830-1897) --
|tThe Well --|t'High overhead' --|tThe Bristol Channel --
|tI Bended unto Me --|tfrom Roman Women XIII 'O
Englishwoman on the Pincian' --|tA Sermon at Clevedon --
|tDartmoor: Sunset at Chagford.
505 80 |tGeorge MacDonald (1824-1905) --|tWinter Song --
|tProfessor Noctutus --|tThe Shortest and Sweetest of
Songs --|tNo End of No-Story --|tFrederick Locker-Lampson
(formerly Locker) (1821-1895) --|tA Terrible Infant --
|tEdward Dowden (1843-1913) --|tBurdens --|tRobert Louis
Stevenson (1850-1894) --|t'In Autumn when the woods are
red' --|t'I saw red evening through the rain' --|tBrowning
--|t'Last night we had a thunderstorm in style' --
|tRequiem --|tPirate Ditty --|tA Mile an' a Bittock --
|tFragment ['Thou strainest through the mountain fern'] --
|t'So live, so love, so use that fragile hour' --|tTo Mrs
Will H. Low --|t'My house, I say. But hark to the sunny
doves' --|t'It's an owercome sooth for age an' youth' --
|t'Fair Isle at Sea -- thy lovely name' --|t'As with
heaped bees at hiving time' --|t'The morning drum-call on
my eager ear' --|t'I have trod the upward and the downward
slope' --|tWilliam Ernest Henley (1849-1903) --|tWaiting -
-|tTo W.R. ['Madam Life's a piece in bloom'] --|tSydney
Dobell (1824-1874) --|tPerhaps --|tE. Keary (fl. 1857-
1882) --|tOld Age --|tPhilip Bourke Marston (1850-1887) --
|tAfter --|tLouisa S. Guggenberger (formerly Bevington)
(1845-1895) --|tAfternoon --|tTwilight --|t'Egoisme a
Deux' --|tLove and Language --|tAm I to Lose You? --
|tWilliam Renton (fl. 1875-1905) --|tThe Foal --|tThe
Shadow of Himself --|tCrescent Moon --|tAfter Nightfall --
|tMoon and Candle-light --|tThe Fork of the Road --|tR.E.
Egerton Warburton (1804-1891) --|tPast and Present --
|tAlice Meynell (1847-1922) --|tAfter a Parting --|tCradle
-Song at Twilight --|tThe Shepherdess.
505 80 |t'I Am the Way' --|tThe Lady Poverty --|tHenry Bellyse
Baildon (1849-1907) --|tA Moth --|tGeorge R. Sims (1847-
1922) --|tA Garden Song --|tUndertones --|tJean Ingelow
(1820-1897) --|tThe Long White Seam --|tJohn Addington
Symonds (1840-1893) --|tThe Camera Obscura --|tRobert
Bridges (1844-1930) --|tLondon Snow --|tOn a Dead Child --
|t'The evening darkens over' --|tJoseph Skipsey (1832-
1903) --|t'Get Up!' --|tNot as Wont --|tWilliam Watson
(1858-1935) --|tAn Epitaph --|tWilliam Frederick Stevenson
(fl. 1883) --|tLife and Impellance --|tA Planet of
Descendance --|tEugene Lee-Hamilton (1845-1907) --|tSunken
Gold --|tIdle Charon --|tNoon's Dream-Song --|tAmong the
Firs --|tAmy Levy (1861-1889) --|tEpitaph --|tOn the
Threshold --|tA. Mary F. Robinson (MME Darmesteter, MME
Duclaux) (1857-1944) --|tAubade Triste --|tPallor --
|tNeurasthenia --|tAn Orchard at Avignon --|tE. Nesbit
(1858-1924) --|tSong ['Oh, baby, baby, baby dear'] --
|tAmong His Books --|tThe Gray Folk --|tLove's Guerdons --
|tThe Claim --|tVilleggiature --|tRudyard Kipling (1865-
1936) --|tThe Story of Uriah --|tDanny Deever --
|tGentlemen-Rankers --|tIn the Neolithic Age --|tThe
Vampire --|tRecessional --|tWilliam Canton (1845-1926) --
|tDay-Dreams --|tOscar Wilde (1854-1900) --|tLes Ballons -
-|tSymphony in Yellow --|tfrom The Ballad of Reading Gaol
--|tI 'He did not wear his scarlet coat' --|tIII 'In
Debtors' Yard the stones are hard' --|tAndrew Lang (1844-
1912) --|tThe Last Chance --|tLionel Johnson (1867-1902) -
-|tVictory --|tLambeth Lyric --|tA Stranger --|tThe Roman
Stage --|tThe Dark Angel.
505 80 |tGerald Massey (1828-1907) --|t'As proper mode of
quenching legal lust' --|tThe Diakka --|tWomankind --
|tCosmo Monkhouse (1840-1901) --|tAny Soul to Any Body --
|tArthur Symons (1865-1945) --|tPastel: Masks and Faces --
|tThe Absinthe-Drinker --|tRain on the Down --|tDuring
Music --|tAt the Cavour --|tAt Dieppe --|tParis --|tThe
Barrel-Organ --|tW.B. Yeats (1865-1939) --|tA Cradle Song
--|tThe Pity of Love --|tThe Sorrow of Love --|tWhen You
Are Old --|tWho Goes with Fergus? --|tHe Thinks of Those
who have Spoken Evil of His Beloved --|tHe Wishes for the
Cloths of Heaven --|tWilliam Cory (formerly Johnson) (1823
-1892) --|tHersilia --|tJames Logie Robertson (1846-1922)
--|tThe Discovery of America --|tA Schule Laddie's Lament
on the Lateness o' the Season --|tDollie Radford (1858-?)
--|tSoliloquy of a Maiden Aunt --|tJ.K. Stephen (1859-
1892) --|tEngland and America --|tOn a Rhine Steamer --
|tOn a Parisian Boulevard --|tIn the Backs --|tA
Remonstrance --|tAfter the Golden Wedding --|tKatharine
Tynan (1861-1931) --|tThe Witch --|tErnest Dowson (1867-
1900) --|t'You would have understood me, had you waited' -
-|tTerre Promise --|tSpleen --|t'They are not long, the
weeping and the laughter' --|tJohn Gray (1866-1934) --
|tLes Demoiselles de Sauve --|tWings in the Dark --|tThe
Barber --|tMishka --|tThe Vines --|tPoem --|tSpleen --
|tBattledore --|t'They say, in other days' --|tTobias and
the Angel --|tThe Flying Fish --|tOn the South Coast of
Cornwall --|tMichael Field, Katharine Bradley (1846-1914),
Edith Cooper (1862-1913) --|tCyclamens --|tNoon --|tJohn
Davidson (1857-1909).
505 80 |tThirty Bob a Week --|tA Northern Suburb --|tMary E.
Coleridge (1861-1907) --|tAn Insincere Wish Addressed to a
Beggar --|tThe Nurse's Lament --|tAubrey Beardsley (1872-
1898) --|tThe Three Musicians --|tThe Ballad of a Barber -
-|tA.E. Housman (1859-1936) --|tfrom A Shropshire Lad --
|tI 1887 --|tXII 'When I watch the living meet' --|tXVI
'It nods and curtseys and recovers' --|tXXX 'Others, I am
not the first' --|tXL 'Into my heart an air that kills' --
|tXLVIII 'Be still, my soul, be still; the arms you bear
are brittle' --|tLX 'Now hollow fires burn out to black' -
-|t'Because I liked you better' --|t'Her strong
enchantments failing' --|t'Yonder see the morning blink' -
-|t'Oh who is that young sinner with the handcuffs on his
wrists?' --|t'Here dead lie we because we did not choose'
--|t'When the bells justle in the tower' --|t'The laws of
God, the laws of man' --|t'When the eye of day is shut' --
|t'Some can gaze and not be sick' --|t'The sigh that
heaves the grasses' --|tVictor Plarr (1863-1929) --
|tShadows --|tOf Change of Opinions --|tHilaire Belloc
(1870-1953) --|tThe Justice of the Peace --|tFrancis
Thompson (1859-1907) --|tThe End of It --|tFrederick
Tennyson (1807-1898) --|tOld Age --|tDora Sigerson Shorter
(1866-1918) --|tThe Wind on the Hills.
520 An anthology of 560 poems from the Victorian era.
530 Also issued online.
648 7 1800-1899|2fast
650 0 English poetry|y19th century.
650 7 English poetry.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst00912278
650 7 English poetry|y1800-1899 (19th century)|2sears
653 Poetry in English, 1837-1900 - Anthologies
655 7 Poetry.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01423828
655 7 Poetry.|2lcgft
700 1 Ricks, Christopher,|d1933-|eeditor.
776 08 |iOnline version:|tNew Oxford book of Victorian verse.
|dOxford [Oxfordshire] ; New York : Oxford University
Press, 1987|w(OCoLC)571320454
856 41 |3Table of contents|uhttp://www.gbv.de/dms/bowker/toc/
9780192141545.pdf
856 42 |3Contributor biographical information|uhttp://
catdir.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0725/86023701-b.html
856 42 |3Publisher description|uhttp://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/
enhancements/fy0639/86023701-d.html
914 FARM11797
994 C0|bSTJ
