| | page |
| Preface | 11 |
| This Book | 15 |
| songs of the army of the night. |
| Proem:—“Outside London” | 18 |
| part i.—england. |
| In the Camp | 19 |
| “Axiom” | 20 |
| Drill | 20 |
| Evening Hymn in the Hovels | 21 |
| In the Street: “Lord Shaftesbury” | 22 |
| “Liberty” | 22 |
| In the Edgware Road | 24 |
| To the Girls of the Unions | 24 |
| Hagar | 25 |
| “Why?” | 26 |
| A Visitor in the Camp | 27 |
| “Lord Leitrim” | 28 |
| “Anarchism” | 28 |
| Belgravia by Night: “Move on!” | 29 |
| Jesus | 29 |
| Parallels for the Pious | 30 |
| “Prayer” | 30 |
| To the Christians | 31 |
| “Defeat” | 31 |
| To John Ruskin | 32 |
| To the Emperor William | 34 |
| Song of the Dispossessed: “To Jesus” | 34 |
| Art | 35 |
| The Peasants’ Revolt | 35 |
| “Analogy” | 37 |
| In Trafalgar Square | 37 |
| A Street Fight | 37 |
| To a Workman, a would-be Suicide | 39 |
| Dublin at Dawn | 40 |
| The Caged Eagle | 41 |
| To Ireland | 42 |
| To Charles Parnell | 42 |
| An “Assassin” | 43 |
| Russia | 44 |
| PÈre-la-Chaise | 45 |
| Aux Ternes | 46 |
| “The Truth” | 47 |
| To the Sons of Labour | 48 |
| To the Artists | 49 |
| “One among so Many” | 50 |
| The New Locksley Hall | 52 |
| Farewell to the Market: “Susannah and Mary-Jane” | 58 |
| part ii.—here and there. |
| In the Pit: “Chant of the Firemen” | 60 |
| A Mahommadan Ship Fireman | 61 |
| To India | 61 |
| To England: | |
| I. “There was a time” | 61 |
| II. “We hate you” | 62 |
| III. “I whom you fed with shame” | 62 |
| IV. “England, the Land I loved” | 63 |
| Hong Kong Lyrics: | |
| I. “At Anchor in that Harbour” | 64 |
| II. “There is much in this Sea-way City” | 65 |
| III. “I stand and watch the Soldiers” | 65 |
| IV. “Happy Valley” | 66 |
| A Glimpse of China: | |
| I. In a Sampan | 67 |
| II. In a Chair | 67 |
| III. “Caste” | 68 |
| IV. Over the Samovar | 69 |
| To Japan | 70 |
| Dai Butsu | 70 |
| “England” | 71 |
| The Fisherman | 71 |
| A South-Sea Islander | 72 |
| New Summer Converts | 72 |
| A Death at Sea: | |
| I. “Dead in the Sheep-Pen” | 73 |
| II. “In the Warm, Cloudy Night” | 74 |
| III. “Dirge” | 74 |
| part iii.—australia. |
| The Outcasts | 75 |
| James Moorhouse | 75 |
| In the Sea Gardens: “The Man of the Nation” | 78 |
| “Upstarts” | 79 |
| Labour—Capital—Land | 79 |
| Australia | 80 |
| Art | 80 |
| “Henry George” | 81 |
| William Wallace | 83 |
| The Australian Flag | 83 |
| To an Old Friend in England: “Esau” | 84 |
| At the Seamen’s Union: “The Seamen and the Miners” | 84 |
| To His Love | 85 |
| Her Poem: “My Baby Girl that was born and died on the same day” | 86 |
| To Henry George in America | 86 |
| “Algernon Charles Swinburne” | 87 |
| To an Unionist | 88 |
| To my Friend, Sydney Jephcott | 89 |
| To E. L. Zox | 89 |
| “Father Abe”: Song of the American Sons of Labour | 90 |
| “A Fool” | 93 |
| Mount Rennie: | |
| I. The Australian Press speaks | 95 |
| II. The Time-Spirit speaks | 97 |
| “Tyranny”: The Delegates speak | 97 |
| From a Verandah: “Armageddon” | 98 |
| “Elsie”—A Memory | 99 |
| “Nationalism and M’Ilwraith” | 99 |
| To the Emperor William | 100 |
| A Story | 101 |
| At the India Docks | 103 |
| Dirge: “A Little Soldier of the Army of the Night” | 108 |
| To Queen Victoria in England | 109 |
| Farewell to the Children | 111 |
| Epode: On the Ranges, Queensland | 113 |
| |
| Australian Press Notices | 116 |
