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Kate Seymour Maclean
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Poetry Listing
See Kate Seymour Maclean's Story and Essay Listing Here.
Please Note: This list is not comprehensive, but is an ongoing work of the love of poetry.
Within this area you will be able to read, and give your thoughts on the poetry listed.
Please, if you find an error, let me know.
Read More About Kate Seymour Maclean below poetry list
| | Poem Title | First Lines | Period | # Lines | # Reads | | 1: | A Baby's Death | A little white soul went up to God, | | 24 | 948 | | 2: | A Farewell | Down the steep west unrolled, | | 60 | 414 | | 3: | A Madrigal | The lily-bells ring underground, | | 48 | 396 | | 4: | A Monody | Pace slowly, black horses, step stately and solemn | | 33 | 423 | | 5: | A November Wood-Walk. | Dead leaves are deep in all our forest walks; | | 41 | 365 | | 6: | A Prelude, And A Bird's Song. | The poet's song, and the bird's, | | 46 | 351 | | 7: | A Valentine | At last, dear love, the day is gone, | | 40 | 376 | | 8: | An April Dawn. | All night a slow soft rain, | | 44 | 360 | | 9: | An Idyl Of The May. | In the beautiful May weather, | | 111 | 340 | | 10: | Ballad Of The Mad Ladye. | The rowan tree grows by the tower foot, | | 64 | 331 | | 11: | Beyond | Cloudy argosies are drifting down into the purple dark, | | 32 | 325 | | 12: | Bird Song. | Art thou not sweet, | | 28 | 396 | | 13: | By The Sea-Shore At Night. | Oh lapping waves!--oh gnawing waves! | | 37 | 315 | | 14: | Christmas | The birth day of the Christ child dawneth slow | | 26 | 332 | | 15: | Christmas Hymn. | Break over the waiting hill-tops, | | 40 | 331 | | 16: | Easter Bells | Oh bells of Easter morn, oh solemn sounding bells, | | 28 | 329 | | 17: | Envoi | A little bird woke singing in the night, | | 24 | 350 | | 18: | Euthanasia | Dread phantom, with pale finger on thy lips, | | 56 | 320 | | 19: | Forgotten Songs. | There is a splendid tropic flower which flings | | 14 | 337 | | 20: | George Brown. | O Leader fallen by the wayside prone, | | 14 | 380 | | 21: | In The Country. | Here the sunshine, filtering down, | | 36 | 365 | | 22: | In The Sierra Nevada | I lift my spirit to your cloudy thrones, | | 42 | 375 | | 23: | In War Time. | Into the west the day goes down, | | 48 | 340 | | 24: | Marguerite | Marguerite,--oh Marguerite! | | 30 | 366 | | 25: | May. | Thou comest to the year, | | 16 | 338 | | 26: | Minnie | Oh, my blossom, my darling, whose dimpled hands are cold! | | 28 | 288 | | 27: | Miserere | Be pitiful, oh God! the night is long, | | 26 | 340 | | 28: | My Garden | Only the commonest flowers | | 42 | 331 | | 29: | New Year, 1868. | Cradled in ice, and swathed in snows, | | 48 | 371 | | 30: | Night, A Phantasy | Night! the horrible wizard Night! | | 44 | 360 | | 31: | November Meteors. | Out of the dread eternities, | | 80 | 314 | | 32: | Our Volunteers. | Where shall we write your names, ye brave! | | 37 | 311 | | 33: | Pansies. | When the earliest south winds softly blow | | 65 | 325 | | 34: | Pictures In The Fire | The wind croons under the icicled eaves | | 28 | 317 | | 35: | Questionings. | I touch but the things which are near; | | 66 | 346 | | 36: | Resignation. | If Thou who seest this heart of mine | | 18 | 339 | | 37: | Resurgam | Into the darkness and the deeps | | 56 | 319 | | 38: | River Song | Swift and silent and strong | | 40 | 343 | | 39: | Science, The Iconoclast. | Ah me! for we have fallen on evil days, | | 79 | 349 | | 40: | Snow-Drops | Dimly and dumbly under the ground, | | 83 | 343 | | 41: | Summer Rain | O rain, Summer Rain! forever, | | 32 | 344 | | 42: | Te Deum Laudamus | Along the floors of heaven the music rolls, | | 24 | 323 | | 43: | Thanksgiving. | The Autumn hills are golden at the top, | | 28 | 423 | | 44: | The Battle Autumn Of 1862. | Under the orchard boughs, | | 81 | 350 | | 45: | The Burial Of The Scout. | O not with arms reversed, | | 38 | 339 | | 46: | The Burning Of Chicago. | Out of the west a voice--a shudder of horror and pity; | | 44 | 349 | | 47: | The Coming Of The King. | As the sand of the desert is smitten | | 96 | 326 | | 48: | The Coming Of The Princess | Break dull November skies, and make | | 134 | 327 | | 49: | The Death Of Autumn. | Discrowned and desolate, | | 56 | 421 | | 50: | The Golden Wedding. | A half a century of time, | | 56 | 360 | | 51: | The Higher Law. | Love and Obedience--these the Higher Law | | 14 | 339 | | 52: | The Isle Of Sleep. | In those dark mornings, deep in June, | | 80 | 319 | | 53: | The Legend Of The New Year. | I dreamed, and lo, I saw in my dream a beautiful gateway, | | 60 | 359 | | 54: | The Meeting Of Spirits. | From out the dark of death, before the gates | | 78 | 368 | | 55: | The News-Boy's Dream Of The New Year | Under the bare brown rafters, | | 52 | 348 | | 56: | The Old Church On The Hill. | Moss-grown, and venerable it stands, | | 44 | 328 | | 57: | The Ploughboy. | I wonder what he is thinking | | 36 | 367 | | 58: | The Return | I have been where the roses blow, | | 64 | 361 | | 59: | The Sabbath Of The Woods | Sundown--and silence--and deep peace, | | 51 | 371 | | 60: | The Voice Of Many Waters. | Oh Sea, that with infinite sadness, and infinite yearning | | 20 | 367 | | 61: | The Watch-Light. | Above the roofs and chimney-tops, | | 44 | 342 | | 62: | The Woods In June. | In the sleep-haunted gloom | | 48 | 391 | | 63: | Tide-Water. | Through many-winding valleys far inland, | | 59 | 331 | | 64: | To The Daughter Of The Author Of "Violet Keith." | I never looked upon thy face; | | 25 | 319 | | 65: | Two Windows. | One looks into the sun lawn, and the steep | | 28 | 329 | | 66: | Verses Written In Mary's Album. | In your beautiful book, dear Mary, | | 28 | 309 | | 67: | Voices Of Hope | It is the hither side, O Hope, | | 57 | 328 | | 68: | What The Owl Said To Me. | The moon went under a ragged cloud, | | 20 | 335 | | 69: | With A Bunch Of Spring Flowers. | In the spring-time, out of the dew, | | 24 | 370 | | 70: | Written In A Cemetery. | Stay yet awhile, oh flowers!--oh wandering grasses, | | 28 | 314 |
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