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University of Virginia Library

The poems of Trumbull Stickney

Stickney, Trumbull (1874-1904)

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1.

I DRAMATIC VERSES

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II FRAGMENTS OF A DRAMA ON THE LIFE OF THE EMPEROR JULIAN

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III LATER LYRICS

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IV A DRAMATIC SCENE

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6.

1.

[I The Autumn's done; they have the golden corn in]

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[II She sat under the naked bough]

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III FRAGMENT OF AN ODE FOR GREEK LIBERTY

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[IV My Ludovico, it is sad]

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[V The weakened eyes regain their sight]

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[VI And I stood ringed about with marble dreams]

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[VII 'T is said that hearts are won, at length]

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[VIII We learn by suffering and we teach by pity]

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[IX I hear a river thro' the valley wander]

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[X Nay, take it all in all, the human sort]

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[XI The passions that we fought with and subdued]

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[XII As one who loving beyond words will bring]

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[XIII Teased by the burden of this little sky]

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[XIV If with my life I lifted from thy head]

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[XV The immortal mixes with mortality]

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XVI FRAGMENT OF A DRAMA CALLED “THE CARDINAL PLAY”

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XVII “DRAMATIC FRAGMENTS

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297

[X
Nay, take it all in all, the human sort]

Nay, take it all in all, the human sort
As well were sleeping as awake; they use
Their small facility of common things,
Assume the habit of their errors, and
Believe their eyes and ears, like animals.