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The Human Inheritance

The New Hope, Motherhood. By William Sharp

Sharp, William,1855-1905

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THE HUMAN INHERITANCE.

I.

CYCLE I. CHILDHOOD'S INHERITANCE.

II.

CYCLE II. YOUTH'S INHERITANCE.

III.

CYCLE III. MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD'S INHERITANCE.

IV.

CYCLE IV. OLD AGE'S INHERITANCE.

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TRANSCRIPTS FROM NATURE.

I.

I. SUNRISE ABOVE BROAD WHEAT-FIELDS.

II.

II. THE STONE-BREAKER.

III.

III. WILD-ROSES.

IV.

IV. LIGHT OF THE SETTING SUN ON MOUNTAIN-ASH BERRIES.

V.

VI.

VI. THE WINDMILL.

VII.

VII. SEA-WRACK.

VIII.

VIII. THE BLUE HERON.

IX.

IX. SHELLS ON THE SEA-SHORE.

X.

X. THE NIGHTINGALE.

XI.

XI. THE SWOLLEN RIVER.

XII.

XII. MOONLIGHT AT SEA.

XIII.

XIII. A DEAD CALM AND MIST.

XIV.

XIV. LABOURERS RETURNING HOME.

XV.

XV. A GREEN WAVE.

XVI.

XVI. MORNING GLORY.

XVII.

XVII. DAWN AMID SCOTCH FIRS.

XVIII.

XVIII. GROUND-LIGHTNING.

XIX.

XIX. THE EBBING TIDE.

XX.

XX. THE INCOMING TIDE.

XXI.

XXI. TWO OLD YEWS.

XXII.

XXII. PHOSPHORESCENT SEA. (I.)

XXIII.

XXIII. PHOSPHORESCENT SEA. (II.)

XXIV.

XXIV. PHOSPHORESCENT SEA. (III.)

XXV.

XXV. MOUNTAIN MISTS.

XXVI.

XXVI. MOONRISE.

XXVII.

XXVII. MOONRISE.

XXVIII.

XXVIII. MOONRISE.

XXIX.

XXIX.—PINES IN STORM.

XXX.

XXX.—THE LONELY LARCH.

THE TIDES OF VENICE.

TO THE SPIRIT CALLED LAUDANUM.

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X. THE NIGHTINGALE.

The curving elm-boles meeting make
An archway, where the sun at morn
And, after dusk, the moon's white horn
Seem framed 'mid dark green leaves that shake
In little vagrant puffs of wind
Faint wandering in the wood behind:

Moonlight and darkness now—O hear!
The jug-jug-jug divinely clear!