University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
Joaquin Miller's Poems

[in six volumes]
Miller, Joaquin (1837-1913)

expand section1. 
Volume One
collapse section2. 
Volume Two
collapse section 
WALKER IN NICARAGUA
collapse section 
CHANT I
 1. 
I
 2. 
II
 3. 
III
 4. 
IV
 5. 
V
 6. 
VI
 7. 
VII
 8. 
VIII
 9. 
IX
 10. 
X
 11. 
XI
 12. 
XII
 13. 
XIII
 14. 
XIV
 15. 
XV
 16. 
XVI
 17. 
XVII
 18. 
XVIII
 19. 
XIX
 20. 
XX
 21. 
XXI
 22. 
XXII
 23. 
XXIII
 24. 
XXIV
 25. 
XXV
 26. 
XXVI
 27. 
XXVII
 28. 
XXVIII
 29. 
XXIX
 30. 
XXX
 31. 
XXXI
 32. 
XXXII
 33. 
XXXIII
expand section 
CHANT II
expand section 
CHANT III
  
THE TALE OF THE TALL ALCALDE
  
THE ARIZONIAN
  
THE LAST TASCHASTAS
expand section 
BITS FROM INA, A DRAMA
  
EVEN SO
  
MYRRH
  
BURNS
  
BYRON
  
KIT CARSON'S RIDE
  
OYE-AGUA: OREGON
  
SIERRA GRANDE DEL NORTE
  
EXODUS FOR OREGON
  
THE HEROES OF OREGON
  
WHERE ROLLS THE OREGON
  
PICTURE OF A BULL
  
VAQUERO
  
TO REST AT LAST
expand section 
DAWN AT SAN DIEGO
expand section3. 
Volume Three
expand section4. 
Volume Four
expand section5. 
Volume Five

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section Joaquin Miller's Poems
next section
“Therefore it is wrong, and I say therefore
Unfair, that a mystical, brown-wing'd moth
Or midnight bat should forevermore
Fan past my face with its wings of air,
And follow me up, down, everywhere,
Flit past, pursue me, or fly before,
Dimly limning in each fair place
The full fixed eyes and the sad, brown face,
So forty times worse than if it were wroth!
previous section Joaquin Miller's Poems
next section