A Snowy Day in School 20
A Winter’s Tale 30
A Young Wife 48
A Youth Mowing 50
Almond Blossom 106
At the window 37
Baby Tortoise 69
Bare Almond-Trees 105
Bare Fig-Trees 103
Basta! 149
Bat 117
Bavarian Gentians 158
Bei Hennef 3
Bombardment 63
Brooding Grief 38
Butterfly 157
Can’t Be Bourne 149
Cherry Robbers 3
Coming Awake 57
Conundrums 150
Cypresses 100
Discipline 31
Discord in Childhood 29
Eagle in New Mexico 132
Endless Anxiety 36
Figs 93
Frohnleichnam 46
Gloire de Dijon 49
Good Husbands Make Unhappy Wives 144
Grapes 96
How Beastly the Bourgeois Is 141
Humming-Bird 132
Image-Making Love 167
In a Spanish Tram-Car 169
Intimates 168
Last Lesson of the Afternoon 22
Last Words to Miriam 35
Letter from Town: The Almond-Tree 57
Lizard 150
Lord Tennyson and Lord Melchett 170
Lui et Elle 76
Malade 38
Man and Bat 119
Maximus 156
Medlars and Sorb-Apples 91
Meeting Among the Mountains 51
Middle of the World 156
Misery 50
Nostalgia 65
On the Balcony 46
Peace 99
Peach 90
Piano 60
Piccadilly Circus at Night (Street-Walkers) 59
Pomegranate 89
Purple Anemones 109
Red-Herring 147
River Roses 49
Ruination 65
Scent of Irises 34
Self-Pity 146
Shades 64
She Looks Back 43
Sicilian Cyclamens 112
Snake 125
Sorrow 37
Spring Morning 53
Storm in the Black Forest 170
Swan 142
The Argonauts 155
The Ass 135
The Best of School 21
The Collier’s Wife 15
The Drained Cup 17
The Elephant is Slow to Mate 145
The Emotional Friend 167
The Greeks are Coming! 155
The Little Wowser 148
The Mess of Love 146
The Mosquito 114
The Noble Englishman 143
The Saddest Day 151
The Ship of Death 159
The Uprooted 168
The White Horse 171
The Wild Common 27
Thief in the Night 58
Tortoise Family Connections 74
Tortoise Gallantry 80
Tortoise Shell 72
Tortoise Shout 81
To Women, as Far as I’m Concerned 149
Trees in the Garden 169
Turkey-Cock 128
Twofold 58
Violets 4
Weeknight Service 29
Whether or Not 6
Winter-Lull 63
A faint, sickening scent of irises 34
A lizard ran out on a rock and looked up, listening 150
A snake came to my water-trough 125
A yellow leaf, from the darkness 38
Ah in the thunder air 169
Ah, through the open door 53
All the long school-hours, round the irregular hum of the class 20
And now 167
Any woman who says to me 149
At evening, sitting on this terrace, 117
Because of the silent snow, we are all hushed into Awe. 63
Butterfly, the wind blows sea-ward, strong beyond the garden wall! 157
By the Isar, in the twilight 49
Don’t you care for my love? she said bitterly. 168
‘Dost tha hear my horse’s feet, as he canters away? 170
Dunna thee tell me it’s his’n mother, 6
Even iron can put forth, 106
Far-off 142
Fig-trees, weird fig-trees 103
God is older than the sun and moon 156
Good husbands make unhappy wives 144
He said to me: You don’t trust me! 167
How beastly the bourgeois is 141
How gorgeous that shock of red lilies, and larkspur cleaving 58
I can imagine, in some otherworld 132
I know a noble Englishman 143
I love you, rotten, 91
I never saw a wild thing 146
I thought he was dumb 81
In front of the sombre mountains, a faint, lost ribbon of rainbow; 46
It is stormy, and raindrops cling like silver bees to the panes; 31
Last night a thief came to me 58
Little islands out at sea, on the horizon 155
Making his advances 80
My father was a working man 147
Not every man has gentians in his house 158
Now it is almost night, from the bronzey soft sky 170
Now it is autumn and the falling fruit 159
On he goes, the little one, 74
Out of this oubliette between the mountains 50
Outside the house an ash-tree hung its terrible whips 29
Peace is written on the doorstep 99
People who complain of loneliness must have lost something 168
Shall I tell you, then, how it is?— 64
She fanned herself with a violet fan 169
She is large and matronly 76
Sister, tha knows while we was on th’ planks 4
Softly, in the dusk, a woman is singing to me; 60
So many fruits come from roses, 96
Somebody’s knockin’ at th’ door 15
Tell me a word 150
The blinds are drawn because of the sun, 21
The Cross, the Cross 72
The elephant, the huge old beast, 145
The feelings I don’t have I don’t have. 149
The five old bells 29
The hoar-frost crumbles in the sun, 36
The little pansies by the road have turned 51
The little river twittering in the twilight, 3
The long-drawn bray of the ass 135
The pain of loving you 48
The pale bubbles, 43
The pine-trees bend to listen to the autumn wind as it mutters 37
The proper way to eat a fig, in society, 93
The quick sparks on the gorse-bushes are leaping 27
The sick grapes on the chair by the bed lie prone; at the window 38
The sun is bleeding its fires upon the mist 65
The town has opened to the sun. 63
The waning moon looks upward; this grey night 65
The youth walks up to the white horse, to put his halter on 171
There are four men mowing down by the Isar; 50
There is a little wowser 148
This sea will never die, neither will it ever grow old 156
They are not dead, they are not dead! 155
Towards the sun, towards the south-west 132
T’ snow is witherin’ off’n th’ gress– 17
Tuscan cypresses, 100
Under the long dark boughs, like jewels red 3
‘We climbed the steep ascent to heaven 151
We’ve made a great mess of love 146
Wet almond-trees, in the rain, 105
When a man can love no more 149
When did you start your tricks, 114
When he pushed his bush of black hair off his brow: 112
When into the night the yellow light is roused like dust above the towns, 59
When I went into my room, at mid-morning, 119
When I woke, the lake-lights were quivering on the wall, 57
When she rises in the morning 49
When will the bell ring, and end this weariness? 22
Who gave us flowers? 109
Why does the thin grey strand 37
Would you like to throw a stone at me? 90
Yesterday the fields were only grey with scattered snow, 30
You have come your way, I have come my way; 46
You know what it is to be born alone, 69
You promised to send me some violets. Did you forget? 57
You ruffled black blossom, 128
You tell me I am wrong. 89
Yours is the sullen sorrow, 35