University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
The Complete Poems of Christina Rossetti

A variorum edition: Edited, with textual notes and introductions, by R. W. Crump
Rossetti, Christina Georgina (1830-1894)

expand sectionI. 
VOLUME I
collapse sectionII. 
VOLUME II
expand sectionI. 
I Sing-Song A Nursery Rhyme Book (1872)
expand sectionII. 
II Poems Added in Sing-Song A Nursery Rhyme Book (1893)
expand sectionIII. 
III A Pageant and Other Poems (1881)
expand sectionIV. 
IV Poems Added in Poems (1888)
collapse sectionV. 
V Verses (1893)
expand section 
“OUT OF THE DEEP HAVE I CALLED UNTO THEE, O LORD.”
expand section 
CHRIST OUR ALL IN ALL.
expand section 
SOME FEASTS AND FASTS.
collapse section 
GIFTS AND GRACES.
  
[Love loveth Thee, and wisdom loveth Thee]
  
[Lord, give me love that I may love Thee much]
  
“As a king, . . . . unto the King.”
  
[O ye who love today]
  
[Life that was born today]
  
“Perfect Love casteth out Fear.”
  
[Hope is the counterpoise of fear]
  
“Subject to like Passions as we are.”
  
[Experience bows a sweet contented face]
  
“Charity never Faileth.”
  
“The Greatest of these is Charity.”
  
[All beneath the sun hasteth]
  
[If thou be dead, forgive and thou shalt live]
  
“Let Patience have her perfect work.”
  
[Patience must dwell with Love, for Love and Sorrow]
  
“Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord.”
  
[What is the beginning? Love. What the course? Love still.]
  
[Lord, make me pure]
  
[Love, to be love, must walk Thy way]
  
[Lord, I am feeble and of mean account]
  
[Tune me, O Lord, into one harmony]
  
“They shall be as white as snow.”
  
[Thy lilies drink the dew]
  
“When I was in trouble I called upon the Lord.”
  
[Grant us such grace that we may work Thy Will]
  
“Who hath despised the day of small things?”
  
“Do this, and he doeth it.”
  
“That no man take thy Crown.”
  
“Ye are come unto Mount Sion.”
  
“Sit down in the lowest room.”
  
“Lord, it is good for us to be here.”
  
[Lord, grant us grace to rest upon Thy word]
expand section 
THE WORLD. SELF-DESTRUCTION.
expand section 
DIVERS WORLDS. TIME AND ETERNITY.
expand section 
NEW JERUSALEM AND ITS CITIZENS.
expand section 
SONGS FOR STRANGERS AND PILGRIMS.
expand sectionIII. 
VOLUME III

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section The Complete Poems of Christina Rossetti
next section
74

“She laid her body as the ground,
Her tender body as the ground to those
Who passed; her harpstrings cannot sound
In a strange land; discrowned
She sits, and drunk with woes.”—
previous section The Complete Poems of Christina Rossetti
next section