University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
Poems with Fables in Prose

By Frederic Herbert Trench
Trench, Herbert (1865-1923)

collapse section1. 
[volume]
collapse sectionI. 
I:NARRATIVE POEMS
collapse section 
DEIRDRE WEDDED
 I. 
I: THE CHANTERS
 2. 
2: VOICE OF FINTAN
 3. 
3: VOICE OF CIR
 4. 
4: VOICE OF URMAEL
 5. 
5: VOICE OF FINTAN
  
THE ROCK OF CLOUD
collapse section 
THE QUEEN OF GOTHLAND
 I. 
I
 II. 
II
 III. 
III
 IV. 
IV
 V. 
V
 VI. 
VI
 VII. 
VII
collapse section 
APOLLO AND THE SEAMAN
 I. 
I: APOLLO'S COMING
 2. 
2: THE RUMOUR
 3. 
3: THE SHIP
 4. 
4: THE TIDINGS
 5. 
5: THE TALE OF APOLLO
 6. 
6: THE REBUKE
 7. 
7: THE NEW SHIP
 8. 
8: THE EMBARCATION
collapse sectionII. 
II:SHORTER POEMS
collapse section 
Night under Monte Rosa
 I. 
I
 II. 
II
 III. 
III
 IV. 
IV
 V. 
V
 VI. 
VI
 VII. 
VII
 VIII. 
VIII
 IX. 
IX
 X. 
X
  
Requiem of Archangels for the World
  
SONG OF THE VINE
  
Epitaph on an Infant
  
Song of the Larks at Dawn
  
Bitter Serenade
  
The Challenge
collapse section 
MILO
 I. 
I
 II. 
II
  
Warm Bask the Vines, Light-thrilled
  
Advance on the Somme
  
Three Hours, O Christ
collapse section 
Battle of the Marne
 I. 
I
 II. 
II
 III. 
III
 IV. 
IV
 V. 
V
 VI. 
VI
 VII. 
VII
 VIII. 
VIII
 IX. 
IX
 X. 
X
 XI. 
XI
 XII. 
XII
 XIII. 
XIII
 XIV. 
XIV
 XV. 
XV
 XVI. 
XVI
 XVII. 
XVII
 XVIII. 
XVIII
collapse sectionII. 
[volume]
collapse sectionII. 
SHORTER POEMS
  
The Strait
  
Who art Thou, Starry Ghost
  
Lines from Salonica
  
Thou Stream
  
Deep in a High Valley
  
Flame-footed Youth
  
On the State
collapse section 
TO AROLILIA
 1. 
I: A SONG TO AROLILIA, DWELLER BY THE FOUNTAIN
 2. 
2: THE CROCUS
 3. 
3: THE NIGHT
 4. 
4: THE REPARATION
 5. 
5: THINE EYES IN MINE EYES
 6. 
6: COME, LET US MAKE LOVE DEATHLESS
 7. 
7: SONG ON BLACKDOWN
 8. 
8: THERE IS A PLANT THAT BLOSSOMS AT MIDNIGHT
 9. 
9: SHE COMES NOT WHEN NOON IS ON THE ROSES
 10. 
10: A SONG
 11. 
11: REQUICKENING VOICE
 12. 
12: TO-NIGHT DARK SEAS AND LANDS
 13. 
13: TO AROLILIA, URGING HIM
  
Stanzas to Tolstoi in his Old Age
  
Stanzas on Poetry
  
Prelude to a Masque
  
An Ode to Beauty
  
A Silver Birch
  
Woman's Song for a Soldier
  
Song for the Funeral of a Boy
  
Chant Sung in Darkness
collapse section 
To a Dead Poet
 I. 
I
 II. 
II
 III. 
III
 IV. 
IV
  
Fraternity
  
Adam Outside the Gate
  
Since I have given Thee all my very Heart
  
Far off, may be, the Heart's Eyes shall Behold You
  
The Questioners
  
The Requital
  
To a Nightingale heard upon a Hilltop before Dawn
  
In Summer when the Vales are clear
  
The Horn of the Moon
  
Mounting the Hill
collapse section 
The Shepherd
 I. 
I
 II. 
II
 III. 
III
 IV. 
IV
 V. 
V
 VI. 
VI
  
O Dreamy, Gloomy, Friendly Trees
  
Lindisfarne
  
The Shell
  
Old Anchor Chanty
  
Chorus at the Green Bear Inn
  
Daughters of Joy
  
The Gemless Ring
  
Chinese Drinking Song
  
O Birds of the Air
  
Almond, Wild Almond
  
In Summer-time when Mary bathes
  
Byron
  
In the Roman Amphitheatre, Verona
  
Shakespeare
  
There comes a Moment of the Twilight
  
Schiehallion
  
Jean Richepin's Song
  
Maurya's Song
  
Killary
  
You were Stay'd
  
Musing on a Great Soldier
  
Inscription for the Scabbard of a Sword of Honour
  
I Seek Thee in the Heart alone
  
The Rider on the Shore
  
Fantasia on Claviers at Night
  
The Man Digging
  
The Bloom
  
A Winter Song
  
Fragment
  
The Nutter
  
Romney Marshman's Love Song
  
I Heard a Soldier
  
A Charge
  
How shall I find . . .
  
Starlight Distilleth
  
What Bids me Leave . . .
collapse sectionIII. 
III:LEVIA
  
The Unhappy Marriage
  
A Rude Song of the Switzer and his Pine
  
Multatuli Remoulded

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section Poems with Fables in Prose
next section

III

Or I, a Shepherd, am in Thessaly;
And the twilight village cries, “Hath he not come
On the last scented load of myrtle home?”. . .
He sits in the great valley green and still
Blocked by the snow-capt Mountain, and his sheep,
Tawny and dark, roam far and crop their fill
In the wide pastures, by the river deep;
His wandering fingers teach the stops at will
Melodies cool as water, soft as sleep.
previous section Poems with Fables in Prose
next section