University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
The Poems of Richard Watson Gilder

Gilder, Richard Watson (1844-1909)

collapse section 
[section]
expand section 
THE NEW DAY
expand section 
THE CELESTIAL PASSION
expand section 
LYRICS
expand section 
TWO WORLDS AND OTHER POEMS
expand section 
THE GREAT REMEMBRANCE AND OTHER POEMS
expand section 
IN PALESTINE AND OTHER POEMS
expand section 
POEMS
expand section 
“IN THE HIGHTS”
collapse section 
THE FIRE DIVINE
  
THE FIRE DIVINE
  
THE INVISIBLE
  
DESTINY
  
THE OLD FAITH
  
THE DOUBTER'S SOLILOQUY
  
LAW
  
IDENTITY
  
“SPARE ME MY DREAMS”
  
HYMN
  
THE VALLEY OF LIFE
  
TO ONE IMPATIENT OF FORM IN ART
  
TO THE POET
  
COMPENSATION
  
THE POET'S SECRET
  
“THE DAY BEGAN AS OTHER DAYS BEGIN”
  
A POET'S QUESTION
  
PRELUDE FOR “A BOOK OF MUSIC”
  
MUSIC AT TWILIGHT
  
MUSIC IN MOONLIGHT
  
THE UNKNOWN SINGER
  
THE VOICE
  
WAGNER
  
“THE PATHETIC SYMPHONY”
  
MACDOWELL
  
A FANTASY OF CHOPIN
  
“HOW STRANGE THE MUSICIAN'S MEMORY”
  
“IN A NIGHT OF MIDSUMMER”
  
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
  
JOHN PAUL JONES
  
TO EMMA LAZARUS
  
CARL SCHURZ
  
GEORGE MACDONALD
  
JOSEPHINE SHAW LOWELL
  
“ONE ROSE OF SONG”
  
JOHN MALONE
  
“LOST LEADERS”
  
ON A CERTAIN “AGNOSTIC”
  
“A WEARY WASTE WITHOUT HER”
  
THE POET'S SLEEP
  
WHERE SPRING BEGAN
  
AVARICE
  
PITY THE BLIND
  
PROOF OF SERVICE
  
CONQUERED
  
BLAME
  
THE WHISPERERS
  
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY
  
“IN THE CITIES”
  
A TRAGEDY OF TO-DAY
  
THE OLD HOUSE
  
“THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE THE OLD PLACE!”
  
GLEN GILDER
  
SONG
  
OBSCURATION
  
“I DREAMED”
collapse section 
IMPROMPTUS
  
“FROM LOVE TO LOVE”
  
“I ASKED YOU TO READ MY POEM”
  
NAZIMOVA
  
A WARRIOR OF TROY
  
THE OBELISK (1881)
  
CROWNED ABSURDITIES
  
TO “LITTLE LADY MARGARET”—WITH A BOOK OF POEMS
  
SACRILEGE
  
TO THE HERO OF A SCIENTIFIC ROMANCE
  
THE WATCHMAN ON THE TOWER
  
UNDER THE STARS
expand section 
IN HELENA'S GARDEN

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section The Poems of Richard Watson Gilder
next section

THE STAIRWAY

By this stairway narrow, steep,
Thou shalt climb from song to sleep;
From sleep to dream and song once more;—
Sleep well, sweet friend, sleep well, dream deep!
previous section The Poems of Richard Watson Gilder
next section