Preface | p. ix |
Who stands, the crux left of the watershed | p. 1 |
From the very first coming down | p. 2 |
Control of the passes was, he saw, the key | p. 3 |
Taller to-day, we remember similar evenings | p. 3 |
Watch any day his nonchalant pauses, see | p. 4 |
Will you turn a deaf ear | p. 5 |
Sir, no man's enemy, forgiving all | p. 7 |
It was Easter as I walked in the public gardens | p. 7 |
Since you are going to begin to-day | p. 12 |
Consider this and in our time | p. 14 |
This lunar beauty | p. 16 |
To ask the hard question is simple | p. 17 |
Doom is dark and deeper than any sea-dingle | p. 18 |
What's in your mind, my dove, my coney | p. 19 |
"O where are you going?" said reader to rider | p. 20 |
Though aware of our rank and alert to obey orders | p. 20 |
O Love, the interest itself in thoughtless Heaven | p. 25 |
O what is that sound which so thrills the ear | p. 26 |
Hearing of harvests rotting in the valleys | p. 28 |
Out on the lawn I lie in bed | p. 29 |
A shilling life will give you all the facts | p. 32 |
Our hunting fathers told the story | p. 33 |
Easily, my dear, you move, easily your head | p. 33 |
The Summer holds: upon its glittering lake | p. 36 |
Now through night's caressing grip | p. 41 |
O for doors to be open and an invite with gilded edges | p. 42 |
Look, stranger, at this island now | p. 43 |
Now the leaves are falling fast | p. 43 |
Dear, though the night is gone | p. 44 |
Casino | p. 45 |
Journey to Iceland | p. 46 |
"O who can ever gaze his fill" | p. 48 |
Lay your sleeping head, my love | p. 50 |
Spain | p. 51 |
Orpheus | p. 55 |
Miss Gee | p. 55 |
Wrapped in a yielding air, beside | p. 59 |
As I walked out one evening | p. 60 |
Oxford | p. 63 |
In Time of War | p. 64 |
The Capital | p. 78 |
Musee des Beaux Arts | p. 79 |
Epitaph on a Tyrant | p. 80 |
In Memory of W. B. Yeats | p. 80 |
Refugee Blues | p. 83 |
The Unknown Citizen | p. 85 |
September 1, 1939 | p. 86 |
Law, say the gardeners, is the sun | p. 89 |
In Memory of Sigmund Freud | p. 91 |
Lady, weeping at the crossroads | p. 95 |
Song for St. Cecilia's Day | p. 96 |
The Quest | p. 99 |
But I Can't | p. 110 |
In Sickness and in Health | p. 111 |
Jumbled in the common box | p. 115 |
Atlantis | p. 116 |
At the Grave of Henry James | p. 119 |
Mundus et Infans | p. 123 |
The Lesson | p. 125 |
The Sea and the Mirror | p. 127 |
Noon | p. 175 |
Lament for a Lawgiver | p. 176 |
Under Which Lyre | p. 178 |
The Fall of Rome | p. 183 |
In Praise of Limestone | p. 184 |
Song | p. 187 |
A Walk After Dark | p. 188 |
Memorial for the City | p. 190 |
Under Sirius | p. 195 |
Fleet Visit | p. 197 |
The Shield of Achilles | p. 198 |
The Willow-Wren and the Stare | p. 200 |
Nocturne | p. 201 |
Bucolics | p. 202 |
Horae Canonicae | p. 216 |
Homage to Clio | p. 232 |
First Things First | p. 236 |
The More Loving One | p. 237 |
Friday's Child | p. 237 |
Good-bye to the Mezzogiorno | p. 239 |
Dame Kind | p. 242 |
You | p. 245 |
After Reading a Child's Guide to Modern Physics | p. 246 |
On the Circuit | p. 248 |
Et in Arcadia Ego | p. 250 |
Thanksgiving for a Habitat | p. 252 |
Epithalamium | p. 278 |
Fairground | p. 280 |
River Profile | p. 282 |
Prologue at Sixty | p. 284 |
Forty Years On | p. 287 |
Ode to Terminus | p. 289 |
August 1968 | p. 291 |
A New Year Greeting | p. 292 |
Moon Landing | p. 294 |
Old People's Home | p. 295 |
Talking to Myself | p. 296 |
A Lullaby | p. 299 |
A Thanksgiving | p. 300 |
Archaeology | p. 302 |
A Note on the Text | p. 305 |
Index of Titles and First Lines | p. 307 |
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