University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
Poems with Fables in Prose

By Frederic Herbert Trench
Trench, Herbert (1865-1923)

collapse section1. 
[volume]
collapse sectionI. 
I:NARRATIVE POEMS
collapse section 
DEIRDRE WEDDED
 I. 
I: THE CHANTERS
 2. 
2: VOICE OF FINTAN
 3. 
3: VOICE OF CIR
 4. 
4: VOICE OF URMAEL
 5. 
5: VOICE OF FINTAN
  
THE ROCK OF CLOUD
collapse section 
THE QUEEN OF GOTHLAND
 I. 
I
 II. 
II
 III. 
III
 IV. 
IV
 V. 
V
 VI. 
VI
 VII. 
VII
collapse section 
APOLLO AND THE SEAMAN
 I. 
I: APOLLO'S COMING
 2. 
2: THE RUMOUR
 3. 
3: THE SHIP
 4. 
4: THE TIDINGS
 5. 
5: THE TALE OF APOLLO
 6. 
6: THE REBUKE
 7. 
7: THE NEW SHIP
 8. 
8: THE EMBARCATION
collapse sectionII. 
II:SHORTER POEMS
collapse section 
Night under Monte Rosa
 I. 
I
 II. 
II
 III. 
III
 IV. 
IV
 V. 
V
 VI. 
VI
 VII. 
VII
 VIII. 
VIII
 IX. 
IX
 X. 
X
  
Requiem of Archangels for the World
  
SONG OF THE VINE
  
Epitaph on an Infant
  
Song of the Larks at Dawn
  
Bitter Serenade
  
The Challenge
collapse section 
MILO
 I. 
I
 II. 
II
  
Warm Bask the Vines, Light-thrilled
  
Advance on the Somme
  
Three Hours, O Christ
collapse section 
Battle of the Marne
 I. 
I
 II. 
II
 III. 
III
 IV. 
IV
 V. 
V
 VI. 
VI
 VII. 
VII
 VIII. 
VIII
 IX. 
IX
 X. 
X
 XI. 
XI
 XII. 
XII
 XIII. 
XIII
 XIV. 
XIV
 XV. 
XV
 XVI. 
XVI
 XVII. 
XVII
 XVIII. 
XVIII
collapse sectionII. 
[volume]
collapse sectionII. 
SHORTER POEMS
  
The Strait
  
Who art Thou, Starry Ghost
  
Lines from Salonica
  
Thou Stream
  
Deep in a High Valley
  
Flame-footed Youth
  
On the State
collapse section 
TO AROLILIA
 1. 
I: A SONG TO AROLILIA, DWELLER BY THE FOUNTAIN
 2. 
2: THE CROCUS
 3. 
3: THE NIGHT
 4. 
4: THE REPARATION
 5. 
5: THINE EYES IN MINE EYES
 6. 
6: COME, LET US MAKE LOVE DEATHLESS
 7. 
7: SONG ON BLACKDOWN
 8. 
8: THERE IS A PLANT THAT BLOSSOMS AT MIDNIGHT
 9. 
9: SHE COMES NOT WHEN NOON IS ON THE ROSES
 10. 
10: A SONG
 11. 
11: REQUICKENING VOICE
 12. 
12: TO-NIGHT DARK SEAS AND LANDS
 13. 
13: TO AROLILIA, URGING HIM
  
Stanzas to Tolstoi in his Old Age
  
Stanzas on Poetry
  
Prelude to a Masque
  
An Ode to Beauty
  
A Silver Birch
  
Woman's Song for a Soldier
  
Song for the Funeral of a Boy
  
Chant Sung in Darkness
collapse section 
To a Dead Poet
 I. 
I
 II. 
II
 III. 
III
 IV. 
IV
  
Fraternity
  
Adam Outside the Gate
  
Since I have given Thee all my very Heart
  
Far off, may be, the Heart's Eyes shall Behold You
  
The Questioners
  
The Requital
  
To a Nightingale heard upon a Hilltop before Dawn
  
In Summer when the Vales are clear
  
The Horn of the Moon
  
Mounting the Hill
collapse section 
The Shepherd
 I. 
I
 II. 
II
 III. 
III
 IV. 
IV
 V. 
V
 VI. 
VI
  
O Dreamy, Gloomy, Friendly Trees
  
Lindisfarne
  
The Shell
  
Old Anchor Chanty
  
Chorus at the Green Bear Inn
  
Daughters of Joy
  
The Gemless Ring
  
Chinese Drinking Song
  
O Birds of the Air
  
Almond, Wild Almond
  
In Summer-time when Mary bathes
  
Byron
  
In the Roman Amphitheatre, Verona
  
Shakespeare
  
There comes a Moment of the Twilight
  
Schiehallion
  
Jean Richepin's Song
  
Maurya's Song
  
Killary
  
You were Stay'd
  
Musing on a Great Soldier
  
Inscription for the Scabbard of a Sword of Honour
  
I Seek Thee in the Heart alone
  
The Rider on the Shore
  
Fantasia on Claviers at Night
  
The Man Digging
  
The Bloom
  
A Winter Song
  
Fragment
  
The Nutter
  
Romney Marshman's Love Song
  
I Heard a Soldier
  
A Charge
  
How shall I find . . .
  
Starlight Distilleth
  
What Bids me Leave . . .
collapse sectionIII. 
III:LEVIA
  
The Unhappy Marriage
  
A Rude Song of the Switzer and his Pine
  
Multatuli Remoulded

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section Poems with Fables in Prose
next section
134

You were Stay'd

You were stay'd in heart on heaven,
I by none but you forgiven,—
You unto your Light are taken,
I of all, in you, forsaken.
Where the night is never broken,
Where for long no speech hath spoken,
There the ears no longer hearken,
There the eyeballs wane and darken.
Yet at hours my soul, so bounded
By that gloom like blood surrounded—
Sees an ancient daylight burning—
Hears departed feet returning.
previous section Poems with Fables in Prose
next section