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Poems and dramas of George Cabot Lodge

Lodge, George Cabot (1873-1909)

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VOLUME I
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THE SONG OF THE WAVE AND OTHER POEMS
  
[dedication]
  
EXORDIUM
  
A FIRST WORD
  
THE OCEAN SINGS
  
THE SONG OF THE WAVE
  
THE EAST WIND
  
THE NORSEMEN
  
“WAS HAT MAN DIR, DU ARMES KIND, GETHAN?”
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THE SONG OF THE SWORD
  
BALLAD
  
DAWN
  
SUNSET
  
THE GATES OF LIFE
  
MOTHERS OF MEN
  
LOVE IN AGE
  
A MEMORY
  
AGE
  
EVENING
  
TO A WOMAN
  
THE END
  
NEANT
  
YOUTH
  
SERENADE
  
SONG
  
SONG
  
[Silent, alone! Around the wrinkled earth]
  
THEY
  
TO A BUST OF THE MATER DOLOROSA
  
TO PSYCHE
  
THE WILL
  
TUCKANUCK
  
PASTORAL
  
FALL
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SONNETS
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I TO SILENCE
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II TO THE EARTH
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III ESSEX
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IV ESSEX
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[V Toward thine Eastern window when the morn]
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VI FOG AT SEA
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VII NIRVANA
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VIII NIRVANA
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IX PASSING DAYS
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X ON AN ÆOLIAN HARP
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XI THE SPHINX
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[XII Whiles were, I almost seemed to understand]
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XIII TO THE MEMORY OF W. H. P.
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XIV INSOMNIA
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[XV I stood upon the old Earth's breast and gazed]
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[XVI Our lips are laughing while our eyes are wet]
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XVII THE GATE OF DREAMS
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XVIII TO GIACOMO LEOPARDI
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XIX TO J. T. S.
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XX TO THE CHILDREN OF THE MUSE
 21. 
XXI L'ENFANT DU SIÈCLE
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XXII AUX MODERNES
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XXIII AUX MODERNES
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[XXIV Of this that I have written none is mine]
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XXV TO A STATUE
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XXVI A DREAM
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XXVII “ELI! ELI! LAMA SABACTHANI!”
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XXVIII DANTE
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XXIX LOVE
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XXX LOVE
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[XXXI I dreamed of Thee, O Wonder, with the sheen]
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[XXXII She came once only in a dream of death]
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[XXXIII The low moon quivers on the hyacinth sky,]
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[XXXIV Tell me again, and then lift up to me]
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[XXXV Give me thy pitiful, soft-moulded hand]
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[XXXVI If I have touched thy heart, as Solomon]
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XXXVII TOO SOON
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XXXVIII TOO LATE
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XXXIX THE NIGHT-WIND
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[XL And they shall say to thee, “He died distraught]
  
A LAST WORD
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POEMS (1899–1902)
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CAIN
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VOLUME II

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52

SERENADE

Sleep! for the silver dawn is folded still
Within the sea;
Sleep! for the trees are slumberous on the hill,
The lark is tuneless and the crickets thrill—
To wake is misery.
Sleep! for the heart of God has slept to dream
A better world;
Sleep! for the day is sadder than we deem:
Perchance thy soul shall lapse along the stream
The lotus flower impearled.
Sleep! Oh, my Love, for I am open-eyed
Upon the sun;
Sleep! for I would the heavens were yet more wide,
The stars more limpid, and that I had died
Ere yet the night was done.
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