PREFACE
CONTENTS
The Kings
The Squall
Open, Time
The Knight Errant
To a Dog's Memory
Memorial Day
Romans in Dorset
Horologion
His Angel to his Mother
Autumn Magic
Five Carols for Christmastide I
On Leaving Winchester
Cobwebs
AstrAEa
The Yew-Tree
Ten Colloquies I. THE SEARCH
Winter Boughs
W.H.
The Vigil-at-Arms
A Friend's Song for Simoisius
To an Ideal
In a Ruin, after a Thunder Storm
Beati Mortui
Two Irish Peasant Songs I. IN LEINSTER
The Japanese Anemone
Orisons
The Inner Fate: a Chorus
The Acknowledgment
By the Trundle-bed
Arboricide
The Cherry Bough
The Wild Ride
Bedesfolk
In a City Street
Florentin
A Song of the Lilac
Monochrome
Saint Francis Endeth his Sermon
An Estray
Friendship Broken I
A Talisman
Heathenesse
For Izaak Walton
Fifteen Epitaphs I
Deo Optimo Maximo
Charista Musing
The Still of the Year
A Footnote to a Famous Lyric
T.W.P.
Summum Bonum
When on the Marge of Evening
Hylas
Nocturne
To Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey
Planting the Poplar
To One who would not Spare Himself
Winter Peace
Sleep
Writ in my Lord Clarendon's History of the Rebellion
In a February Garden
A Valediction
A Footpath Morality
The Light of the House
An Outdoor Litany
Of Joan's Youth
In a Brecon Valley
A Song of Far Travel
Spring
The Colour-Bearer
Sanctuary
Emily BrontE
Pascal
Borderlands
Ode for a Master Mariner Ashore
OXFORD AND LONDON
OXFORD
I. The Tow-Path
II. Ad Antiquarium
III. Martyrs' Memorial
IV. Parks Road
V. Tom
VI. On the Pre-Reformation Churches about Oxford I
VII. A December Walk
VIII. The Old Dial of Corpus
IX. Rooks: New College Gardens
X. Above Port Meadow
XI. Undertones at Magdalen
XII. A Last View I
LONDON
I. On First Entering Westminster Abbey
II. Fog
III. St. Peter-ad-Vincula
IV. Strikers in Hyde Park
V. Changes in the Temple
VI. The Lights of London
VII. Doves
VIII. In the Reading-Room of the British Museum
IX. Sunday Chimes in the City
X. A Porch in Belgravia
XI. York Stairs
XII. In the Docks
NOTES
CONTENTS
frontispiece
G.F. Watts, pinx.Hollyer, Photo.
Rower maul'd in the Sea, ah, Rower
Limp as Grasses behind the Mower.
Pity'd most that thy Woes deny thee
Sight of the Spirit Steersman by thee!
Tho' more near than a hinted Haven
Lie the Port that is coral-paven,
All is well: the Unseen Befriending
Makes of either the Happy Ending. |
HAPPY ENDING
The Collected Lyrics of
Louise Imogen Guiney
TOUT BIEN OU RIEN
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY
BOSTON AND NEW YORK: 1909
COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY LOUISE IMOGEN GUINEY
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
Published December 1909
TO
ANNE WHITNEY
