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Alfred Joyce Kilmer's Poetry, by title

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  • (For Aline)
    Monsignore,
    61 lines
  • When Dawn strides out to wake a dewy farm
    Across green fields and yellow hills of hay
    14 lines
  • For blows on the fort of evil
    That never shows a breach,
    40 lines
  • (For Aline)
    Now by what whim of wanton chance
    13 lines
  • Squire Adam had two wives, they say,
      Two wives had he, for his delight,
    32 lines
  • No longer of Him be it said
    "He hath no place to lay His head."
    19 lines
  • There's a brook on the side of Greylock that used to be full of trout,
    But there's nothing there now but minnows; they say it is all fished out.
    33 lines
  • Why is that wanton gossip Fame
    So dumb about this man's affairs?
    92 lines
  • The air is like a butterfly
    With frail blue wings.
    4 lines, 3 comments
  • "Romantic Ireland's dead and gone,
    It's with O'Leary in the grave."
    36 lines, 1 comment
  • Why didst thou carve thy speech laboriously,
    And match and blend thy words with curious art?
    14 lines
  • (For A. K. K.)
    What distant mountains thrill and glow
    25 lines
  • There was a gentle hostler
    (And blessed be his name!)
    52 lines
  • When you shall die and to the sky
    Serenely, delicately go,
    32 lines
  • I
    Serene and beautiful and very wise,
    45 lines
  • In alien earth, across a troubled sea,
    His body lies that was so fair and young.
    14 lines
  • The Kings of the earth are men of might,
    And cities are burned for their delight,
    8 lines
  • There was a murkier tinge in London's air
    As if the honest fog blushed black for shame.
    14 lines
  • (For Aline)
    Because the road was steep and long
    13 lines
  • (For Sara Teasdale)
    The lonely farm, the crowded street,
    21 lines
  • (For S.M.L.)
    I like to look at the blossomy track of the moon upon the sea,
    25 lines
  • When I am tired of earnest men,
    Intense and keen and sharp and clever,
    40 lines
  • The bugle echoes shrill and sweet,
    But not of war it sings today.
    20 lines, 1 comment
  • The fragile splendour of the level sea,
    The moon's serene and silver-veiled face,
    14 lines
  • Serene he stands, with mist serenely crowned,
    And draws a cloak of trees about his breast.
    14 lines
  • I take my leave, with sorrow, of Him I love so well;
    I look my last upon His small and radiant prison-cell;
    16 lines
  • (For Robert Cortez Holliday)
    If I should live in a forest
    37 lines
  • A few long-hoarded pennies in his hand
    Behold him stand;
    26 lines
  • Vain is the chiming of forgotten bells
    That the wind sways above a ruined shrine.
    8 lines
  • My shoulders ache beneath my pack
        (Lie easier, Cross, upon His back).
    15 lines, 2 comments
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