Copyright, 1913, by John W. Draper
All Rights Reserved
The Gorham Press, Boston, U. S. A.
Most of the poems collected in this volume have already seen the lightof print in the Colonnade, the monthly publication of the Andiron Clubof New York University. The effort of the author has not been to writeverses especially adapted to the taste of the modern public, but ratherto create "a thing of beauty" from the theme that filled his mind at thetime. Often he has been led into somewhat bold innovations such as theinvention of the miniature ode, and the associating of an idea with arime-motiv in the metrical short-stories. While he hopes that the newforms will justify themselves, he realizes that after all, the poemsmust stand or fall in proportion to the amount of pure artistic beautycontained within them.
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From a Grecian Myth | 9 |
"Carpe Diem" | 10 |
The Song of Lorenzo | 12 |
The Song of Wo Hou | 14 |
The Aurora | 15 |
The Will o' the Wisp | 16 |
When on the Shore Grates My Barge's Keel | 18 |
To Shelley | 20 |
Thomas de Quincey | 21 |
The Vision of Dante | 22 |
The Spirit of Schopenhauer | 24 |
Arthur To Guenever | 26 |
The Death of Thomas Chatterton | 27 |
A Spring Song | 28 |
After the Neo-Platonists | 29 |
What Wouldst Thou Be? | 30 |
The Prophecy of David ... BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!Sitemize Üyelik ÜCRETSİZDİR! |