Because, dear Christ, your tender, wounded arm
Bends back the brier that edges life's long way,
12 lines, 1 comment
``False,\
52 lines, 3 comments
We first saw light in Canada, the land beloved of God;
We are the pulse of Canada, its marrow and its blood:
20 lines
What dream you in the night-time
When you whisper to the moon?
18 lines
Lady Lorgnette, of the lifted lash,
The curling lip and the dainty nose,
30 lines
The long red flats stretch open to the sky,
Breathing their moisture on the August air.
19 lines
Once more adrift.
O'er dappling sea and broad lagoon,
26 lines
Little brown baby-bird, lapped in your nest,
Wrapped in your nest,
20 lines, 2 comments
Hard by the Indian lodges, where the bush
Breaks in a clearing, through ill-fashioned fields,
12 lines
I swing to the sunset land--
The world of prairie, the world of plain,
15 lines
I swing to the land of morn;
The grey old east with its grey old seas,
15 lines
I am Ojistoh, I am she, the wife
Of him whose name breathes bravery and life
70 lines
When each white moon, her lantern idly swinging,
Comes out to join the star night-watching band,
32 lines
Night of Mid-June, in heavy vapours dying,
Like priestly hands thy holy touch is lying
43 lines
Into the rose gold westland, its yellow prairies roll,
World of the bison's freedom, home of the Indian's soul.
28 lines, 1 comment
To-night I hunger so,
Beloved one, to know
42 lines
Soulless is all humanity to me
To-night. My keenest longing is to be
20 lines
What of the days when we two dreamed together?
Days marvellously fair,
36 lines, 2 comments
The sun's red pulses beat,
Full prodigal of heat,
54 lines, 1 comment
I may not go to-night to Bethlehem,
Nor follow star-directed ways, nor tread
20 lines
There are fires on Lulu Island, and the sky is opalescent
With the pearl and purple tinting from the smouldering of peat.
26 lines
There's a brave little berry-brown man
At the opposite side of the earth;
43 lines
'Tis morning now, yet silently I stand,
Uplift the curtain with a weary hand,
72 lines
Sleep, with her tender balm, her touch so kind,
Has passed me by;
24 lines
There was a man--a Jew of kingly blood,
But of the people--poor and lowly born,
40 lines, 1 comment
Methinks I see your mirror frame,
Ornate with photographs of them.
24 lines
To none the city bends a servile knee;
Purse-proud and scornful, on her heights she stands,
18 lines
Little Lady Icicle is dreaming in the north-land
And gleaming in the north-land, her pillow all a-glow;
25 lines
I am the one who loved her as my life,
Had watched her grow to sweet young womanhood;
90 lines
There is no song his colours cannot sing,
For all his art breathes melody, and tunes
20 lines
|