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Ariel and Caliban with other poems

Cranch, Christopher Pearse (1813-1892)

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ARIEL AND CALIBAN.
 1. 
I.
 2. 
II.
 3. 
III.
 4. 
IV.
 5. 
V.
  
L'ENVOI.
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LIONEL AND LUCILLE.
 1. 
I.
 2. 
II.
 3. 
III.
  
SAN BORONDON.
  
THE OLD YEAR.
  
THE CENTENNIAL YEAR.
  
AFTER THE CENTENNIAL.
  
A NIGHT-PICTURE.
  
A CHILD-SAVIOR.
  
AN OLD UMBRELLA.
  
TO IONE.
  
AFTER-LIFE.
  
PRINCE YOUSUF AND THE ALCAYDE.
  
ROSAMOND.
  
A QUESTION.
  
MY STUDIO.
  
TALENT AND GENIUS.
  
VENICE.
  
THE TWO DREAMS.
  
AT THE GRAVE OF KEATS.
  
BROKEN WINGS.
  
SEA PICTURES.
  
ARS LONGA, VITA BREVIS.
  
LOVE'S VOYAGE.
  
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST.
  
A WORD TO PHILOSOPHERS.
  
THE COAL-FIRE.
  
TWO VIEWS OF IT.
  
OLD AND YOUNG.
  
THE VICTORIES OF PEACE.
  
SUMMER DAWN.
  
THE OLD APPLE-WOMAN.
  
THE WEATHER-PROPHET.
  
OMAR KHAYYÁM.
  
LONGFELLOW.
  
RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
  
FREDERICK HENRY HEDGE, D. D.
  
SO FAR, SO NEAR.
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SONNETS.
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TO E. P. C.
 1. 
[I. 1. The Summer goes, with all its birds and flowers]
 2. 
[II. 2. Parted by time and space for many a year]
 3. 
[III. 3. Ah, happy time! when music bound in one]
 4. 
[IV. 4. Friend, dear as Memory's joys! of life that's past]
 5. 
[V. 5. All loves have frailer roots than loves that start]
 6. 
[VI. 6. Ah, many a time our memory slips aside]
 7. 
[VII. 7. Those times are gone, that circle thinned away]
 8. 
[VIII. 8. You were not born to hide such gifts as yours]
 9. 
[IX. 9. I needs must praise the natural gifts of one]
 10. 
[X. 10. Forgive—that thus the trumpet I have blown]
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SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD.
 11. 
XI. THE PRINTING PRESS.
 12. 
XII. THE OCEAN STEAMER.
 13. 
XIII. THE LOCOMOTIVE.
 14. 
XIV. THE TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE.
 15. 
XV. THE PHOTOGRAPH.
 16. 
XVI. THE SPECTROSCOPE.
 17. 
XVII. THE MICROPHONE.
 18. 
XVIII. THE FIRESIDE.
 19. 
XIX. THE LADY'S SONNET. TWILIGHT.
 20. 
XX. THE LOVER'S SONNET. MIDNIGHT.
 21. 
XXI. THE PINES AND THE SEA.
 22. 
XXII. PENNYROYAL.
 23. 
XXIII. BEETHOVEN'S FIFTH SYMPHONY.
 24. 
XXIV. THE SECEDERS. 1.
 25. 
XXV. [THE SECEDERS.] 2.
 26. 
XXVI. IN A LIBRARY. 1.
 27. 
XXVII. [IN A LIBRARY.] 2.
 28. 
XXVIII. PAST SORROWS.
 29. 
XXIX. LIFE AND DEATH. 1.
 30. 
XXX. [LIFE AND DEATH.] 2.
 31. 
XXXI. [LIFE AND DEATH.] 3.
 32. 
XXXII. [LIFE AND DEATH.] 4.
 33. 
XXXIII. [LIFE AND DEATH.] 5.
 34. 
XXXIV. [LIFE AND DEATH.] 6.
 35. 
XXXV. [LIFE AND DEATH.] 7.
 36. 
XXXVI. [LIFE AND DEATH.] 8.
 37. 
XXXVII. TO JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER.
 38. 
XXXVIII. TO OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. ÆT. 70.
 39. 
XXXIX. BAYARD TAYLOR.
 40. 
XL. JOHN WEISS.
 41. 
XLI. GEORGE RIPLEY.
 42. 
XLII. TO G. W. C.
 43. 
XLIII. LONDON.
 44. 
XLIV. VEILED MEMORIES.
 45. 
XLV. TENNYSON. 1.
 46. 
XLVI. [TENNYSON.] 2.
 47. 
XLVII. TO G. W. C.
 48. 
XLVIII. GLADSTONE.
 49. 
XLIX. J. R. L. (ON HIS HOMEWARD VOYAGE.) 1.
 50. 
L. [J. R. L. (ON HIS HOMEWARD VOYAGE.)] 2.
 51. 
LI. THE HUMAN FLOWER. 1.
 52. 
LII. [THE HUMAN FLOWER.] 2.
 53. 
LIII. AUGUST.
 54. 
LIV. IDLE HOURS.
 55. 
LV. MUSIC AND POETRY. 1.
 56. 
LVI. [MUSIC AND POETRY.] 2.
 57. 
LVII. TO SLEEP.
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ORMUZD AND AHRIMAN.
  
THE OVERTURE.
 1. 
PART I.
 2. 
PART II.
  
A POET'S SOLILOQUY.

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137

[VI.
6. Ah, many a time our memory slips aside]

Ah, many a time our memory slips aside
And leaves the round of present cares and joys,
To live again the time when we were boys;
To call our parents back with love and pride;
To see again the dear ones who have died;
To dream once more amid the household toys,
The sports, the jests, the masquerades, the noise,
The blaze and sparkle of the wood fireside;
The books, the drawings, and the merry press
Around the blithe tea-board; the evenings long;
Rattling backgammon and still, solemn chess;
And best of all when instrument and song
Bore us to visionary lands and streams,
And crowned our nights with coronals of dreams.
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