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Sonnets and Other Poems
By John K. Ingram
Ingram, John K. (1823-1907)
I.
I. LOVE AND SORROW.
II.
II. THE RELIGION OF HUMANITY.
III.
III. MISCELLANEOUS.
A NATION'S WEALTH.
SOCIAL HEREDITY.
SOCIAL ORIGINS.
SAINT PAUL.
THE SOCIAL FUTURE.
PASTOR AB AMPHRYSO.
STREAMS.
NATIONAL PRESAGE.
A PROTEST.
MAJUBA.
ON READING THE SONNET BY R.C.D.,
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE TRANSVAAL.
1899.
A MONITION.
A FILIAL TRIBUTE.
SIR L. ALMA-TADEMA'S ‘WOMEN OF AMPHISSA.’
NOSTALGIA.
WINGED THOUGHTS.
[How brief our dates! how soon Death apprehends]
[Would'st thou be economical of Time]
A FRAGMENT.
TO A.J.
[The moon was bright that Autumn night]
[‘Vos plaudite!’ th' imperial Roman said]
VERSICLES.
[What is the watchword of the coming ages?]
[Content thee to obey: thou would'st not tread]
[‘How to be happy?’—smiling, spoke the sage—]
[When in a man the flower of courtesy]
[Each nation master at its own fireside—]
[Live for thyself, thy pleasure and thy gain]
[The Records of the Time each morning bring]
[‘How sacred is this place,’ in awe I cried]
[The thoughts that wait upon the uninspired]
[As down the westward slope of life we move]
[Fain would I serve my brethren. How shall I]
[Be not too much exalted, if to-day]
[Despair not, if thy spirit-fire burns low]
[‘These thoughts are old.’ True; but each race of men]
THE MEMORY OF THE DEAD.
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Sonnets and Other Poems
[What is the watchword of the coming ages?]
What
is the watchword of the coming ages?
What law their master spirits will control?
This—‘Serve Humanity with heart and soul,
And, having done thy duty, ask no wages.’
Sonnets and Other Poems