University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
In Cornwall and Across the Sea

With Poems Written in Devonshire. By Douglas B. W. Sladen
Sladen, Douglas Brooke Wheelton (1856-1947)

collapse section 
[section]
  
TO THE COUNTESS OF PORTSMOUTH,
collapse sectionI. 
PART I. IN CORNWALL.
  
ALICE OF THE LEA.
  
THF BELLS OF FORRABURY.
  
ST IVES, CORNWALL.
  
THE MERMAID OF ZENNOR—A BALLAD.
  
THE CAPTIVE RIVER.
  
SIR TRISTRAM AT TINTAGEL.
collapse section 
CORNISH SONNETS.
  
CORNWALL.
collapse section 
SONNETS OF THE CORNISH MOORS.
  
ON THE CORNISH MOORS.
  
CASTLE CHUN.
  
RIALOBRAN, THE SON OF CUNOVAL.
collapse section 
SONNETS OF MOUNTS BAY.
  
PENZANCE.
  
MOUNT'S BAY.
  
MARAZION.
  
ST MICHAEL'S MOUNT.
  
ST MICHAEL'S MOUNT, CORNWALL, AT SUNSET.
  
ST MICHAEL'S MOUNT BY MOONLIGHT.
  
TO A YOUNG AUSTRALIAN LADY E. M. S.
collapse section 
SONNETS OF THE LAND'S END.
  
THE LAND'S END.
  
SENNEN—THE VILLAGE UPON THE LAND'S END.
  
VELLANDREATH—WHITESAND BAY.
collapse section 
SONNETS OF THE LIZARD.
  
TO THE LIZARD.
collapse section 
SONNETS OF ARTURIAN CORNWALL.
  
TINTAGEL.
  
[Not Camelot the towered—the goodly town]
collapse section 
MISCELLANEOUS POEMS WRITTEN IN CORNWALL.
  
SIR HUMPHREY DAVY'S SEAT, GULVAL CARN.
  
TO E. M. S. AFTER A TOUR IN CORNWALL.
  
MARGUERITES.
  
BEHIND THE SCENES.
  
THE CISTERCIANS.
  
THE HARVEST.
  
SYLVIA.
  
“CORN AND ACORN,”
  
THE LEGEND OF THE LILY AND THE ROSE.
collapse sectionII. 
PART II. ACROSS THE SEA.
  
MELBOURNE. January 1880.
  
IN MEMORIAM.—SIR CHARLES SLADEN, K.C.M.G.
  
GORDON'S TOMB.
  
MELBOURNE.
  
THE SOUTH-SEA VOYAGER.
  
THE TROPICS.
  
GUARDAFUI.
  
ADEN.
  
AT SUEZ. May 1884.
  
THE DESERT.
  
THE CANAL.
  
FIANCEE.
  
MALTA.
  
CARTHAGE.
  
GIBRALTAR.
  
TARIFA.
  
TRAFALGAR.
  
UPON THE S.S. “BALLAARAT.”
  
AT PLYMOUTH.
  
ICHABOD.
  
TWO YEARS OLD TO-DAY.
  
AN OLD ROMANCE.
  
THE VALSE.
  
THE GENTLEMAN-DROVER'S GOOD-BYE.
  
THE QUEEN OF HEARTS.
  
THE SIGH OF THE SHOUTER.
  
TO G. E. MORRISON, Esq.,
  
AT WINDSOR, NEW SOUTH WALES, IN WINTER.
  
COOPER OF TUMUT,
  
A BALLAD OF WATTLE-BLOSSOM.
  
LIGHT AND SHADE.
  
THEMISTOCLES
  
WORDSWORTH'S “TWO VOICES.”
  
POETS.
  
THREE GRACES.
  
B. A.
  
THE BARBED ARROW.
collapse sectionIII. 
PART III. POEMS WRITTEN IN LONDON.
  
THE EXILE'S RETURN.
  
THE POET.
  
“MAMMON AND POESY;”
collapse sectionIV. 
PART IV. POEMS WRITTEN IN DEVONSHIRE CHIEFLY AT TORQUAY.
  
A BALLAD OF PLEASURE.
  
A BALLAD OF PAIN.
  
A BALLAD OF A GRAVEYARD.
  
MAIDENHOOD
collapse section 
UNDER THE MISTLETOE.
 I. 
[section]
 II. 
II.
 III. 
III.
  
KING CHARLIE.
  
TO A LADY ON HER TWENTY-SECOND BIRTHDAY.
  
A TALE OF TWO COLLEGES.
  
SYMPATHY.
  
SEASONS.
  
THE TWO SPIRITS.
  
THE HOUR OF PRAYER.
  
A LEGEND OF THE SABBATH.
  
THE LOST POEM.
collapse section 
PATRIOTIC POEMS.
  
A LETTER FROM GORDON.
  
PRAYING FOR GORDON.
  
GORDON IS DEAD.
  
“ADVANCE, AUSTRALIA!”
  
WAITING FOR WAR.
  
GORDON OF KHARTOUM.
  
TO OUR CHILDREN.
  
ENGLAND AND ATHENS.
  
TO ENGLAND,
  
HEROUM FILII.
collapse section 
MISCELLANEOUS SONNETS.
  
PERICLES.
  
MARGARET OF SCOTLAND.
  
PLATONIC LOVE.
  
WIFE-LOVE.
  
INFANCY.
  
ON A DEAD INFANT.
  
BOB.
  
TOO LATE.
  
CATHEDRALS.
  
EXETER CATHEDRAL.
  
COCKINGTON LANES,
  
A WALK IN SPRING.
  
DEVONSHIRE.
  
BOWOOD.
  
TOR STEPS
  
THE HERB-ROBERT.
  
THE BEECH TREE.
  
THE SONNET'S SCANTY PLOT.
  
OXFORD, THE GRAND UNDOER.
collapse section 
ADDENDA.
  
THE DEDICATION OF “A SUMMER CHRISTMAS.”
  
THE STARRY SISTERS.
  
FORSTER'S “MIDAS.”
  
TO SIR SAMUEL WILSON,
  
TO J. HENNIKER HEATON, Esq.
  
PRIMROSE DAY.
  
WAR.

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section In Cornwall and Across the Sea
next section
138

TRAFALGAR.

Written on Trafalgar Bay.
Cape Trafalgar! O Bay of Trafalgar,
What Englishman can look unmoved on thee
While being borne on shipboard o'er the sea,
Where that October morn was seen afar,
Issuing in all the pride of naval war,
The banded might of France and Spain to be
Shattered in Nelson's crowning victory
Ere darkness fell. O Cape and Bay ye are
Not grand or lovely, but ye illustrate
A truth as old as time, that humble things
Can be ennobled by endeavours great
Into a majesty unmatched by Kings.
Such is the halo heroism throws
Round every barren point on which it glows.
previous section In Cornwall and Across the Sea
next section