I 
 
CONCORDANCE TO 
 TENNYSON'S WORKS 
 
CONCORDANCE TO THE WORKS 
 
 OF ALFRED TENNYSON 
 
 POET LAUREATE 
 
 STRAHAN & CO., PUBLISHERS 
 
 56 LUDGATE HILL, LONDON 
 
 1870 
 
 (x 
 
r K 
 
 s^ 
 
 JOHN CHILDS AND SON, PRINTERS. 
 
CONCORDANCE. 
 
 
 - 
 
 — ( 
 
 - 
 
 A. Says that I moant 'a naw moor yaale 
 
 — as I 'a done by the lond 
 
 An' I thowt a said whot a owt to 'a said 
 
 — 'a bean, mayhap, for she wur a bad un 
 
 — an' I 'a stubb'd Thornaby waaste 
 
 — an' I mean'd to 'a stubb'd it at fall 
 
 Or a mowt 'a taaken Robins 
 
 A mowt 'a taaken Joanes 
 
 And I 'a monaged for Squoire 
 
 — summun I reckons 'ull 'a to wroite 
 'AAPOTH. — as 'ant a 'a. o' sense 
 'AASTE. — thof summun said it in 'a. 
 ABADDON and Asmodeus caught at me 
 ABASE those eyes that ever loved to meet 
 ABASH'D. For Enid all a. she knew not why IK. 41 
 
 Page 
 E. A. 128 
 E. A. 129 
 E. A. 130 
 E. A. 131 
 E. A. 131 
 E. A. 133 
 E. A. 134 
 E. A. 134 
 E. A. 134 
 E. A. 133 
 E. A. 134 
 E. A. 131 
 Poems 242 
 Pr. 51 
 
 A. Lavaine, whose instant reverence /. K. 169 
 
 —half a. him ; yet unask'd E. A. 16 
 
 ABATE the stride, which speaks of man Pr. 51 
 
 ABBESS. Our simple-seeming A. and her /. K. 241 
 
 Dwelt with them, till in time their A. died /. K 261 
 
 Was chosen A., there, an A., lived /. K. 261 
 
 For three brief years, and there, an A., past /. K. 261 
 
 ABBEY. 'To the A. : there is Aunt Elizabeth Pr. 4 
 
 — we went back to the A., and sat on Pr. 182 
 
 ABBEY-RUIN. Carved stones of the A. Pr. 2 
 
 ABBEY-WALLS. I see the moulder'd A. Poems 245 
 
 ABBOT. An a. on an ambling; pad Poems 6-» 
 
 ABDIEL. — Titan angels, Gabriel, A. E. A. 174 
 
 ABE AN. — whoy, Doctor's a. an' agoan E. A. 128 
 
 ABEAR. —for I couldn a. to see it E. A. 136 
 
 A-BEGGING. I never came a. for myself Poems 219 
 
 ABEYANCE. — winters of a. all worn out Pr. 97 
 
 ABHORR'D. —they fell and made the glen a. /. K. 149 
 
 ABHORRENT of a calculation crost E. A. 26 
 
 ABIDE. ' Trust me, in bliss I shall a. Poems 113 
 
 Tho' much is taken, much abides Poems 267 
 
 In whose least act abides the nameless charm Pr. no 
 
 You draw from, fight : 3-ou failing, I a. 
 
 A. : thy wealth is gather'd in 
 
 A. a little longer here 
 
 Dare I bid her a. by her word ? 
 
 And shalt a. her judgment on it ; next 
 
 ' I will a. the coming of my Lord 
 
 Whom he knows false, a. and rule the house /. K. "2^2, 
 
 ABIDEST. Than beasts, a. lame and poor Pms 298 
 
 ABIDING with me till I sail In M. 194 
 
 That a. phantom cold Ma. 98 
 
 ABLE-BODIED. Grew plump and a. Poems 185 
 
 ABLER. — quarter-sessions chairman, a. none Pr. 181 
 
 And many an a. voice than thou In M. 57 
 
 ABOARD, —casks were fill'd they took a. E.A. 35 
 
 ABODE. With farmer Allan at the farm a. Poems 214 
 
 So those four a. Poems 220 
 
 Wherein the younger Charles a. Poems 237 
 
 And she a. his coming, and said to him /. K. 53 
 
 So the stately Queen a. /. K. 232 
 
 The mightiest of my knights, a. with me /. K. 247 
 
 Clave to him, and a. in his own land /. K. 248 
 
 ABODEST. While thou a. in the bud Poems 296 
 
 ABOLISH. Caught at the hilt, as to a. him /. K. 12 
 
 Pr. 
 
 128 
 
 In M. 
 
 74 
 
 In M. 
 
 fr. 
 
 Ma. 
 
 S4 
 
 I.K. 
 
 31 
 
 IK. 
 
 52 
 
 Page 
 
 ABOMINABLE. The A., that uninvited came Pms 106 
 
 — shatter it, hold it a. E. A. 172 
 
 ABROAD. — bravely furnish'd all a. to fling Poems 39 
 
 But at night I would roam a. and play Poems 58 
 
 And none a. : there was no anchor, none Poems 190 
 
 — he 's a. : the place is to be sold Poems 225 
 
 For ever slaves at home and fools a. ' Pr. 101 
 
 — they are coming back from a. Ma. 9 
 
 Dying a. and it seems apart Ma. 66 
 
 A., at Florence, at Rome Ma. 67 
 
 — often a. in the fragrant gloom Ma. 67 
 
 — the woodbine spices are wafted a. Ma. 76 
 
 And made him like a man a. at morn /. K. 18 
 
 They ride a. redressing human wrongs /. K. 129 
 
 Then shook his hair, strode off, and buzz'd a. /. K. 184 
 
 Blurr'd by the creeping mist, for all a. I. K. 225 
 
 To ride a. redressing human wrongs /. K. 249 
 
 — a. on wrathful seas E. A. 6 
 
 —send a. a shrill and terrible cry E. A. 42 
 
 To rush a. all round the little haven E. A. 47 
 
 He woke, he rose, he spread his arms a. E.A. 50 
 
 ABRUPTLY, as a man upon. his tongue I. K. 48 
 
 ABSENCE. — mourn'd his a. as his grave E. A. 14 
 
 ABSENT. And on the slope, an a. fool Poems 87 
 
 ABSOLUTER. Should have in it an a. trust /. K. 209 
 
 ABSOLUTION. A sort of a. in the sound E.A. 99 
 
 ABSORBS. Till in its onward current it a. Poems 8 
 
 ABSTRACTION. They do so that affect a. Pr. 47 
 
 ABUSE. — ' lest from the a. of war Pr. 113 
 
 No more shall wayward grief a. hi M. 161 
 
 And thus he bore without a. In M. 173 
 
 ABUSED. God's great gift of speech a. Poems 51 
 
 ABYSMAL. The a. deeps of Personality Poems 122 
 
 ABYSS. Of that a., or scornful pride Poems 294 
 
 Two plummets dropt for one to sound the a. Pr. 38 
 
 The secular a. to come In M. 105 
 
 O, from the distance of the a. In M. 137 
 
 ACACIA. Was lispt about the acacias Pr. 170 
 
 The slender a. would not shake Ma. 79 
 
 ACADEME. The softer Adams of your A. Pr. 39 
 
 Your own work marr'd : for this your A. Pr. 41 
 
 ACADEMIC. She brought us a. silks, in hue Pr. 30 
 
 ACANTHUS-WREATH, —a wov'n a. divine Pms 148 
 
 ACCENT. — an a. very low Poems 8 
 
 She replies, in accents fainter Poems 358 
 
 With nearing chair and lower'd a., E. A. 65 
 
 ACCEPT, —do a. my madness, and would die Ma. 61 
 
 God a. him, Christ receive him Ma. 152 
 
 ACCEPTANCE, —would her brother's a. be Ala. 37 
 
 ACCESS. — her a. to the wealthier farms E. A. 77 
 
 ACCLAIM. — the tumult of their a. is roll'd Poems 48 
 
 — follow'd with acclaims Poems 345 
 
 Is wrought with tumult of a. In M. 104 
 
 In full a. Ma. 145 
 
 ACCOMPANIED. Wander'd at will, but oft a. E.A. 58 
 
 ACCOMPANYING, the sad chariot-bier /. K. 206 
 
 ACCOMPLICE. The a. of your madness Pr. 150 
 
 ACCOMPLISH. Which did a. their desire Poems 299 
 
 A. thou my manhood and thyself Pr. it6 
 
 ACCOMPLISH'D. —by right of full-a. Fate Poems 121 
 
 V 
 
ACCOMPLISH'D 
 
 Page 
 
 ACCOMPLISH'D. How modest, kindly, all-a., /. K. vi. 
 
 — thro' their own desire a. E. A. 91 
 
 ACCOMPLISHMENT. — all eyes with'all a. Select. 196 
 
 ACCORDED with his wonted courtesy /. K. 180 
 
 ACCORDING. That mind and soul a. well In M. vi. 
 
 —the a. hearts of men E. A. 74 
 
 ACCOUNT, —be glad, for I a. you mine ' I. K. 80 
 
 Then of the crowd you took no more a. /. K. 152 
 
 He dodged me with a long and loose a. E. A. 104 
 
 — a hard friend in his loose accounts E. A. 104 
 
 ACCOUNTED. — blamelessness a. blame ! ' I.K. 135 
 
 ACCOUTREMENTS, —arms and rough a. Pr. no 
 
 ACCRUE. Delight a hundredfold a. In M. 182 
 
 ACCURATE. Is a. too, for this full love /. A.'. 121 
 
 ACCURST. Thro' you, my life will be a.' Ma. 133 
 
 ACCUSATION. Like bitter a. ev'n to death Pms 261 
 
 And a. of uxoriousness I. K. 5 
 
 ' You breathe but a. vast and vague /. K. 130 
 
 ACCUSE, —for Blanche to a. her face to face Pr. 87 
 
 A. her of the least immodesty /. K. 51 
 
 ACHE. 'You would not let your little finger a. Pms 286 
 
 In coughs, aches, stitches Poems 236 
 
 ACHIEVABLE. Oh if our end were less a. Pr. 69 
 
 ACHIEVING calm, to whom was given Poems 299 
 
 ACHILLES. And see the great A., whom Poems 267 
 
 ACHING. To lull with song an a. heart In M. 57 
 
 Better the King's waste hearth and a. heart /. K. 252 
 
 ACKNOWLEDGE. I did a. nobler /. K. 210 
 
 ACORN. An a. in her breast Poems 254 
 
 Thine a. in the land Poems 256 
 
 ACORN-BALL. Alternate leaf and a. Poems 257 
 
 ACRE. To the men of many acres Ma. 73 
 
 While Harry is in the five-acre E. A. 124 
 
 ACREAGE, —and blockish God of a. E. A. 85 
 
 ACRIMONIES. — flow'd in shallower a. E. A. 80 
 
 ACT. A saying, hard to shape in a. Poe??ts 181 
 
 An a. unprofitable, against himself Poems 194 
 
 In a. to throw : but at the last it seem'd Poems 193 
 
 In a. to render thanks Poems 209 
 
 — flash'd thro' me which I clothed in a. Pr. 25 
 
 In a. to spring Pr. 52 
 
 But little : wherefore up and a., nor shrink Pr. 68 
 
 By slow approaches, than by single a. Pr. 69 
 
 One a. a phantom of succession : thus Pr. 71 
 
 And all creation is one a. at once Pr. 71 
 
 Such head from a. to a., from hour to hour Pr. 98 
 
 In whose least a. abides the nameless charm Pr. no 
 
 Like creatures native unto gracious a. Pr. 158 
 
 How much of a. at human hands In M. 120 
 
 For who can always a. ? but he Bi M. 172 
 
 And a. and love, a closer link In M. 210 
 
 To dream she could be guilty of foul a. /. K. 7 
 
 To noble hearts who see but acts of wrong I. K. 24 
 
 So splendid in his acts and his attire /. K. 33 
 
 ACTED. If more and a, on, what follows? Pr. 41 
 
 — ever weaker grows thro' a. crime Ma. 166 
 
 And after madness a. question ask'd /. K. 89 
 
 ACTING the law we live by without fear Poems 103 
 
 ACTION. ' Which in all a. is the end of all Poems 102 
 
 Sinew'd with a. Poems 104 
 
 We have had enough of a., and of motion Poems 148 
 
 I myself must mix with a. Poems 276 
 
 A life in civic a. warm In M. 175 
 
 His a. tike the greater ape In M. 186 
 
 ACTIVE. Losing his fire and a. might Poems 82 
 
 When all his a. powers are still In M. 90 
 
 'AD. -'-but I thowt a 'a. summut to saay E. A. 130 
 
 ADAIR. " Ellen A. she loved me well Poems 337 
 
 When Ellen A. was dying for me Poems 337 
 
 Speak a little, Ellen A. Poe?ns 338 
 
 ' Here lies the body of Ellen A. Poems 338 
 
 Till Ellen A. come back to me Poems 338 
 
 There lies the body of Ellen A. Poems 338 
 
 ADAM. For since the time when A. first Poems 324 
 
 The softer Adams of your Academe Pr. 39 
 
 Since A. left his garden yet In M. 41 
 
 ADD. — take the broidery -frame, and a. Poems 312 
 
 Nor a., and alter many times Poems 339 
 
 So pray you, a. my diamonds to her pearls /. K. 211 
 
 — will a. themselves and make the years /. K. 257 
 
 ADDED. And a., "This was cast upon the Poems 101 
 
 I set the words, and a. names I knew Poems 223 
 
 Then a., all in heat, ' What stuff is this Poems 264 
 
 ' Are you that Psyche ' Florian a., 'she Pr. 42 
 
 He a., 'lest some classic Angel speak _ Pr. 58 
 
 She paused, and a. with a haughtier smile Pr. 66 
 
 Put on more calm and a. suppliantly Pr. 147 
 
 Had surely a. praise to praise In M. 50 
 
 When weight is a. only grain by grain /. K. 28 
 
 AFFAIR 
 
 Page 
 
 ADDED. In their own tinrt, and a., of her wit /. K. 147 
 
 His you can have.' Then a. plain Sir Tcrre /. K. 157 
 
 ' A fair large diamond,' a. plain Sir Torre /. K. 159 
 
 Of glory, and has a. wound to wound /. K. 176 
 
 And a., 'our true Arthur, when he learns 
 
 And a., ' Sire, my liege, so much I learnt 
 
 Were a. mouths that gaped, and eyes 
 
 Is a. to the griefs the great must bear 
 
 — when the Queen had a., ' Get thee hence ' /. K. 244 
 
 * Swear,' a. Enoch sternly, 'on the book E. A. 46 
 
 ' Take it,' she a. sweetly ; 'tho' his gift E. A. 64 
 
 ADDING, —she had thanked him, a., 'Yea /. K. 80 
 
 And ask no kiss ; ' then a. all at once /. K. 106 
 
 , He a. /. k. 215 
 
 ADDRESS. — to a. us, and was moving on Pr. 34 
 
 ADDRESS'D. —broad faces toward us and a. Pr. 103 
 
 That stood the nearest— now a. to speech Pr. 182 
 
 ADDREST. Then suddenly a. the hoary Earl/. K. 22 
 
 /. K. i 77 
 
 I. K. 184 
 
 /. K. 212 
 
 . /• K. 235 
 
 Poems 33 
 Poems 33, 34 
 Poems 34 
 Poems 34, 35 
 Poems 35 
 Poems 165 
 Poems 261 
 InM. 82 
 In M. 191 
 Ma. 158 
 
 ADELINE. Faintly smiling A. 
 
 Shadowy, dreaming A. 
 
 Who talketh with thee, A. 
 
 Spiritual A. 
 
 Thou faint smiler, A. 
 
 Than your twin-sister, A. 
 ADIEU. — bade a. for ever 
 
 ' Adieu, adieu,' for evermore 
 
 For tho' my lips may breathe a. 
 
 What more ? we took our last a. 
 ADIT. Free a. : we will scatter all our maids Pr. 152 
 ADJUST. But languidly a. Poems 252 
 
 ADMIRE. All the more do I a. Poe-ms 373 
 
 — not to desire or a., if a man could learn it Ma. 20 
 ADMIRED, —him, which when now a. E. A. 63 
 
 ADMIRING him, and thought within herself /. K. 5 
 
 Were turning and a. it, the work /. K. 34 
 
 ADMISSION. May beat a. in a thousand years Pr. 62 
 ADMITS. Nor other thought her mind a. InM. 51 
 
 The time a. not flowers or leaves In M. 165 
 
 ADO. —why make we such a. Poems 141 
 
 ADORATION, —a. to my household gods Poems 266 
 
 And flutter'd a., and at last 
 ADORE. How may measured words a. 
 
 To stand apart, and to a. 
 
 Her feet on the meadow grass and a. 
 
 Strong in the power that all men a. 
 ADORED. — old bedridden palsy, — was a. 
 ADORING, —and came near, lifted a. eyes 
 ADOWN. —charmed sunset linger'd low a. Poem's 143 
 ADRIFT. And turn'd the cowls a. Poems 247 
 
 A-DROOP1NG. While his locks a. twined Poems 35 
 ADULATION, —amorous a., till the maid /. K. 181 
 ADULTERIES, —mother of the foul a. E. A. 70 
 
 ADVANCE. I said, ' The years with change a. P. 291 
 
 I.K. 
 
 102 
 
 Poems 
 
 80 
 
 Poems 
 
 81 
 
 Ma. 
 
 24 
 
 Ma. 
 
 37 
 
 E.A. 
 
 60 
 
 I.K. 
 
 62 
 
 In M. 208 
 Ma. 4 
 Ma. 163 
 I.K. 30 
 /• K. 173 
 Ma. 152 
 IK. 75 
 /. K. 92 
 
 Let all my genial spirits a. 
 
 — days of a., the works of the men of mind 
 
 How gain in life, as life advances 
 
 ' A. and take as fairest of the fair 
 
 His party cried, ' A., and take your prize 
 
 ADVANCED. Something far a. in State 
 
 But left two brawny spearmen, who a. 
 
 A. to greet them, and beholding her 
 
 ADVANTAGE, —took a. of his strength to be Pr. 37 
 
 Forbore his own a. and the King /. K. 242 
 
 Forbore his own a., and these two /, K. 242 
 
 ADVENT. — Wink at our a. ; help my prince Pr. 62 
 
 An a. to the throne Pr. 89 
 
 Expecting still his a. home hi M. 7 
 
 ADVENTURE, —bold a., dungeon, wreck E. A. 56 
 
 ADVERSARIES, —her tumultuous a. E. A. 173 
 
 ADVERSARY. — mock at a barbarous a. E. A. 170 
 
 ADVICE. — he wouldn't take my a. E. A. 114 
 
 ^EOLIAN. Like an JE. harp that wakes Poems 310 
 
 yEON. And the great JE. sinks in blood In M. 196 
 
 IONIAN. Draw down JE. hills, and sow In M. 54 
 
 JE. music measuring out In M. 141 
 
 AERIAL. The light a. gallery, golden-rail'd Pms 114 
 
 AERIALLY. And less a. blue Poems 165 
 
 AERY. Whence that a. bloom of thine Poems 33 
 
 AES. — mouthing out his hollow oes and a. Poems 191 
 
 AFAR. Sometimes a. and sometimes anear Poems 48 
 
 — the wave would make music above us a. Poems 59 
 
 ' Glory to God,' she sang, and past a. Poems 160 
 
 And whirl the ungarner'd sheaf a. In M. 100 
 
 And last, returning from a. In M. 132 
 
 O'erlook'st the tumult from a. In M. 197 
 
 So— from a.,— touch as at once? or why E. A. 81 
 
 — sheet-lightnings from a., bu fork'd E. A. 88 
 
 AFFAIR. I never whisper'd a private a. Ma. 105 
 
 His kinsman travelling on his own a. /. K. 131 
 
AFFECT 
 
 Page 
 
 AFFECT. They do so that a. abstraction here Pr. 47 
 
 AFFECTION. The still a. of the heart Poems 94 
 
 Part banter, part a. Pr. 10 
 
 An old and strange a. of the house Pr. 15 
 
 He cared not for the a. of the house Pr. 16 
 
 — like a flash the weird a. came Pr. 131 
 
 Or keeps his wing'd affections dipt with crime Pr. 174 
 
 My old a. of the tomb In M. 121, 122 
 
 With what divine affections bold In M. 138 
 
 Of overstrain'd a. it may be I. K. 120 
 
 ' Stabb'd through the heart's affections /. K. 139 
 
 Approach'd him, and with full a. flung I. K. 218 
 
 AFFECTIONATE, —the fat a. smile E. A. 104 
 
 AFFIANCE, —when I dwelt upon your old a. Pr. 61 
 
 Most love and most a., for I know I. K. 218 
 
 AFFIANCED. Your countryman a. years ago Pr. 40 
 
 A., Sir? love-whispers may not breathe Pr. 40 
 
 With mine a. Many a little hand Pr. 73 
 
 AFFIRM'D. Or Psyche, shea, not, or denied Pr. 86 
 
 AFFIRMING that his father left him gold /. K. 24 
 
 AFFIRMS vour Psyche thieved her theories Pr. 59 
 
 AFFLUENCE. Heart-a. in discursive talk In M. 168 
 
 AFFLUENT. Stood up and spake, an a. orator />r. 89 
 
 — a. Fortune emptied all her horn Ma. 148 
 
 AFFRIGHT, —there her maiden grace a. Ma. 62 
 
 AFFRIGHTED. Round a. Lisbon drew Ma. 143 
 
 AFIELD. If any man that day were left a. I. K. 171 
 
 AFLOAT. Which upon the dark a. Paeans 18 
 
 With silver anchor left a. Poems 23 
 
 Beneath a willow left a. Poems 70 
 
 The high masts flicker'd as they lay a. Poems 155 
 
 AFRESH. — and ever a. they seeni'dto grow Ma. 86 
 
 And make all clean, and plant himself a. I. K. 93 
 
 Slipt and uncoil"d itself, she wept a. I. K. 140 
 
 AFTER. Whither in a. life retired Poems 30 
 
 Thy feet have stray'd in a. hours In M. 155 
 
 For fuller gain of a. bliss In M. 182 
 
 AFTER-BEAUTY, —while that a. makes Pr. 98 
 
 AFTER-DAYS. It grows to guerdon a. Poei?is 180 
 
 AFTER-DINNER. It seems in a. talk Poetns 86 
 
 'Twas but an a. -dinner's nap Poems 319 
 
 AFTER-FORM. Come, beauteous in thine a. In M. 135 
 
 AFTER-HANDS, —one POU STO whence a. Pr. 68 
 
 AFTER-HEAT. It might have drawn from a.' In M. 112 
 
 AFTER-LIFE. — she will pass by me in a. Pr. in 
 
 For my dead face would vex her a. E. A. 48 
 
 AFTERMATH. — meadow smooth from a. Poems 221 
 
 AFTER-MORN. Which left my a. content In M. 157 
 
 AFTERNOON. — the a. they came unto a land Pms 142 
 
 — it seemed always a. Poems 142 
 
 ' That a. the Princess rode to take Pr. 63 
 
 That a. a sound arose of hoof Pr. 156 
 
 Or in the all-golden a. In M. 131 
 
 But in the falling a. return'd I. K. 77 
 
 It made the laughter of an a. I. K. 102 
 
 For brief repast or a. repose I. K. 246 
 
 Bright was that a. E. A. 37 
 
 Half-sickening of his pension'd a. E. A. 75 
 
 AFTERTIME. In a., this also shall be known Pms 192 
 
 Should be to a., but empty breath Poems 194 
 
 So might some old man speak in the a. Poems 195 
 
 The first fruits of the stranger : a. Pr. 31 
 
 The sole men we shall prize in the a. Pr. 128 
 
 AFTERWARDS. — but a moment a. Poems 207 
 
 You should have seen him blush ; but a. I. K. 118 
 
 AGAPE. A rabbit mouth that is ever a. Ma. 38 
 
 AGARIC. — names of a., moss and fern Poems 230 
 
 AGATE. Turkis and a. and almondine Poems 59 
 
 As bottom agates seen to wave and float Pr. 46 
 
 AGAVE. One tall A. above the lake Ma. 158 
 
 AGE. And makes me talk too much in a. Poems 93 
 
 And the great ages onward roll Poems 174 
 
 Now the most blessed memory of mine a. Poems 213 
 
 — thrirty too beyond her a. Poems 214 
 
 Of a. to heip us ' Poems 218 
 
 The same old sore breaks out from a. to a. Poems 22S 
 
 Of different ages, like twin-sisters grew Poems 231 
 
 For ages and for ages ! ' Then they prate Poems 239 
 
 — float about the threshold of an a. Poems 262 
 
 You most, that in an a., when every hour Poems 264 
 
 Old a. hath yet his honour and his toil Poems 267 
 
 thou wondrous Mother-A. Poems 277 
 — thro' the ages one increasing purpose runs Pins 279 
 Mother-A (for mine I knew not) help me Poems 283 
 
 1 the heir of all the ages . Poems 283 
 I know that a. to a. succeeds Poems 299 
 As all were order'd, ages since Poems 315 
 'Tis vain ! in such a brassy a. Poems 329 
 
 Poems 352 
 
 brassy a 
 My spirits in the golden a. 
 
 AIM 
 
 Page 
 
 AGE. —on the tables every clime and a. Pr. 2 
 
 ' The climax of his a. ! as tho' there were Pr. 32 
 
 As emblematic of a nobler a. Pr. 56 
 
 First in the field ; some ages had been lost Pr. 37 
 
 The second-sight of some Astrasan a. Pr. 52 
 
 With reasons drawn from a. and state Pr. 125 
 
 — had you got a friend of your own a. Pr. 149 
 
 In endless a. ? It rests with God hi M. 101 
 
 — golden a. — why not? I have neither hope Ma. 5 
 
 — of ages have gone to the making of man Ma. 19 
 
 Wretchedest a., since Time began Ma. 103 
 
 A tonsured head in middle a. forlorn Ma. 127 
 
 To such a name for ages long Ma. 141 
 
 For many and many an a. proclaim Ma. 150 
 
 — tho* the Giant Ages heave the hill Ma. 151 
 
 Minutes an a. : but in scarce longer time /. K. 51 
 
 Would flatter his own wish in a. for love /. K. 103 
 
 Who paced it, ages back : but will you hear /. A'. 122 
 
 To one more fitly yours, not thrice your a. /. K. 196 
 
 The vintage — when this Aylmer came of a. E. A. 72 
 
 — huge cathedral fronts of every a. E. A. 107 
 
 Only at your a., Annie E. A. 116, 126 
 
 And a. is a time of peace E. A. 126 
 
 Immortal a. beside immortal youth E. A. 140 
 
 Milton, a name to resound for ages E. A. 174 
 
 AGED. Three silent pinnacles of a. snow Poems 142 
 
 Long labour unto a. breath Poems 147 
 
 Match'd with an a. wife, I mete and dole Poems 265 
 
 AGENTS. Thro' many a. making strong Poems 180 
 
 AGHAST. — glared upon the women, and a. Pr. 155 
 
 No, not a word ! ' and Enid was a. /. K. 46 
 
 Were men and women staring and a. /. K. 88 
 
 From Guinevere, a. the maiden rose I. K. 244 
 
 Retreated half-a. E. A. 68 
 
 AGINCOURT. — ' was Hugh's at A. Pr. 2 
 
 AGITATED. — around the royal chariot a. E. A. 173 
 
 AGLAIA. A. slept. We sat : the Lady glanced Pr. 35 
 
 My babe, my sweet A., my one child . Pr. 112 
 
 Came Psyche, sorrowing for A. Pr. 137 
 
 AGNED. And up in A. Cathregonion too /. K. 163 
 
 AGO. ' — Legend of Good Women ' long a. Pms 150 
 
 Above the river, and, but a month a. Poems 225 
 
 Nor cared to hear? perhaps : yet long a. Poems 235 
 
 Have faded long a. Poems 248 
 
 I mention'd half an hour a.' Poems 319 
 
 Your countryman affianced years a. Pr. 40 
 
 ' O long a.,' she said, ' betwixt these two Pr. 58 
 
 Did I dream it an hour a. Ma. 31 
 
 About these meadows, twenty years a. Ma. 129 
 
 Here on this beach a hundred years a. E. A. r 
 
 -who left you ten long years a. E. A. 23 
 
 Once with this kinsman, ah, so long a. E. A. 61 
 
 Seventy years a., my darling, seventy E. A. 117, 121 
 
 — one I loved two and thirty years a. E. A. 151 
 
 AGOAN. Whoy, Doctor's abean an' a. E. A. 128 
 
 AGONIES. With a., with energies In M. 176 
 
 — multitudinous a. E. A. 170, 173 
 
 AGONY. — of an inward a. Poems 3 
 
 — as it were one voice, an a. Poems 198 
 
 Till, kill'd with some luxurious a. Poems 367 
 
 For a., who was yet a living soul /. K. 160 
 
 He up the side, sweating with a., got I. K. 173 
 
 Brain-feverous in his heat and a., seem /. K. 191 
 
 In a., she promised that no force E. A. 72 
 
 Christ ere his a. E. A. 92 
 
 A-GOOIN'. —my yaale, for I beant a. E. A. 128 
 
 AGREED. And so it was a. when first Pr. 56 
 
 A. to, this, the day fled on thro' all Pr. 63 
 
 Bearing his wish, whereto the Queen a. /. K. 208 
 
 And then they were a. upon a night /. K. 230 
 
 Tho' Leolin flamed and fell again, a. E. A. 72 
 
 AGRIN. His visage all a. as at a wake Pr. 134 
 
 AGRIPPINA. Of A. Dwell with these Pr. 33 
 
 AGROUND. My craft a., and heard with Pms 234 
 
 AHEAD. — and led her forth, and far a. I. K. 245 
 
 AID all this foolish people : let them take Poems 244 
 
 So a. me Heaven when at my uttermost I. K. 27 
 
 Death-pale, for lack of gentle maiden's a. I. K. 187 
 
 A little longer ! a. me, give me strength E. A. 43 
 
 AIDING. — two will serve them both in a. her Pr. 171 
 
 AIDLESS, alone, and smitten thro' the Poems 192 
 
 AIL'D. What a. him, hardly knoAving it I. K. 72 
 
 What a. her then, that ere she enter'd E. A. 29 
 
 AILETH. What a. thee? Whom waitest Pms 35 
 
 AILING. To a. wife or wailing infancy E. A. 60 
 
 AILS. My mother thought, What a. the boy Pms 89 
 
 What a. us, who are sound Poems 229 
 
 AIM. Embrace our aims : work out 3-oar Pr. 34 
 
 For fear our solid a. be dissipated Pr. 63 
 
AIM 
 
 Page 
 
 AIM. Without a conscience or an a. In M. 53 
 
 When one would a. an arrow fair hi M. 127 
 —it go or stay, so I wake to the higher aims Ma. 114 
 
 — since he kept his mind on one sole a. /. K. 126 
 Serving his traitorous end ; and all his aims I. K. 226 
 
 AIM'D at the helm, his lance err'd; but /. K. 54 
 
 A flight of fairy arrows a. E. A. 56 
 
 AIMING, —and a. at his head E. A. 88 
 AIMLESS. That nothing walks with a. feet In M. 76 
 
 AIR. The living airs of middle night Poems 22 
 
 The a. is damp, and hush'd, and close Poems 32 
 
 Or when little airs arise Poems 34 
 
 With melodious airs lovelorn Poems 35 
 
 Life in dead stones, or spirit in a. Poems 36 
 
 Wide, wild, and open to the a. Poems 47 
 
 Nor first reveal'd themselves to English a. Poems 78 
 
 Of fragrant trailers, when the a. Poems 79 
 
 The very a. about the door Poems 89 
 
 AH earth and a. seem only burning fire' Poems 108 
 
 — from the dry dark wold the summer airs Poems 135 
 
 — the languid a. did swoon Poems 142 
 
 Falls and floats a-down the a. Poems 145 
 
 — while warm airs lull us, blowing lowly Poems 147 
 
 — no motion in the dumb dead a. Poems 153 
 
 And round them sea and a. are dark Poems 181 
 
 To one that travels quickly, made the a. Poems 205 
 
 This murmur broke the stillness of that a. Poems 208 
 
 Felc earth as a. beneath me, till I reach'd Poems 211 
 The deep a. listen'd round her as she rode Poems 287 
 
 Like soften'd airs that blowing steal Poems 308 
 
 No certain a., but overtakes Poems 310 
 
 I yearn to breathe the airs of heaven Poems 335 
 
 Are touch'd, are turn'd to finest a. Poems 336 
 
 — clouds are highest up in a. Poems 354 
 
 From draughts of balmy a. Poems 362 
 And sweet as English a. could make her, she Pr. 9 
 
 With the a. of the trumpet round him Pr. 115 
 Gather'd by night and peace with each light a. Pr. 119 
 * Yea,' answer' d I, ' for this wild wreath of a. Pr. 123 
 The enamour'd a. sighing, and on their curls Pr. 140 
 
 Steps with a tender foot, light as on a. Pr. 141 
 
 To the same sweet a., and tremble deeper Pr. 161 
 
 Naked, a double light in a. and wave Pr. 166 
 
 — like a broken purpose waste in a. Pr. 168 
 
 In that fine a. I tremble, all the past Pr. 176 
 
 All night no ruder a. perplex In M. 12 
 
 Calm and deep peace in this wide a. In M. 16 
 
 And circle moaning in the a. In M. 18 
 
 Was as the whisper of an a. In M. 28 
 
 As light as carrier-birds in a. hi M. 42 
 
 Mays t seem to have reach'd a purer a. In M. 52 
 
 The slightest a. of song shall breathe hi M. 71 
 
 Sweet after showers, ambrosial a. In M. 125 
 
 To drink the cooler a., and mark hi M. 130 
 
 And shook to all the liberal a. In M. 130 
 
 The memory like a cloudless a. hi M. 138 
 
 With summer spice the humming a. In M. 153 
 
 Not all : the songs, the stirring a. hi M. 181 
 
 Thy voice is on the rolling a. In M. 201 
 — of the ruin'd woodlands drove thro' the a. Ma. 2 
 
 She is singing an a. that is known to me Ma. 23 
 
 But his essences turned the live a. sick Ma. 46 
 
 But while I past he was humming an a. Ma. 47 
 
 — with honey'd rain and delicate a. Ma. 59 
 
 — the sweet half-English Neilgherry a. Ma. 118 
 
 Of tender a. made tremble in the hedge Ma. 128 
 
 A black yew gloom'd the stagnant a. Ma. 131 
 
 Thro' the long-tormented a. Ma. 144 
 
 — snowy dells in a golden a. Ma. 157 
 
 Flash'd as they turn'd in a. Ma. 169 
 
 No diamonds ! forGod's love, a little a. /. K. 173 
 
 —a. the nuns had taught her ; ' late, so /. K. 233 
 
 Fails in mid a., but gathering at the base /. K. 256 
 I thought I could not breathe in that fine a. /. K. 258 
 
 — a touch of light, an a. of heaven E. A. 51 
 
 —the rush of the air in the prone swing E. A. 55 
 
 — his books, to flush his blood with a. E. A. 75 
 
 Drank the large a. E. A. 98 
 
 A soft a. fans the cloud apart E. A. 141 
 
 Like Fancy made of golden a. E. A. 148 
 
 Clash, ye bells, in the merry March a. E. A. 165 
 
 All the a. was torn in sunder Select 38 
 
 AIR'D. And a. him there : his nearer E. A. 75 
 
 AIRING a snowy hand and signet gem Pr. 21 
 
 AIRY, fairy Lilian Poems 5 
 
 A. Lilian Poems 6 
 
 And a. forms of flitting change Poems 15 
 
 Piling sheaves in uplands a. Poems 66 
 
 The a. hand confusion wrought Poems 122 
 
 ALL-GRACEFUL 
 
 Page 
 
 AIRY. Twilights of a. silver, till we Poems 224 
 
 —climbing up into my a. home Poems 244 
 
 From the nations a. navies grappling Poems 278 
 
 — those three stars of the a. Giants' zone Pr. 120 
 
 — follow'd up by a hundred a. does Pr. 141 
 
 Were it ever so a. a tread Ma. 80 
 
 A wreath of a. dancers hand-in-hand /. K. 238 
 
 And singing a. trifles this or that Select. 196 
 
 Steps from her a. hill, and greens Select. 220 
 
 AISLE. — broad ambrosial aisles of lofty lime Pr. 5 
 
 ' Dark porch,' I said, 'and silent a. Ma. 134 
 
 —sombre old colonnaded aisles Ma. 156 
 
 — but in the middle a. E.A. 93 
 
 AJALON. —like Joshua's moon in A. Poems 283 
 
 AKIN. No longer half-akin to brute In M. 210 
 
 Maud to him is nothing a. Ma. 48 
 
 Are scarcely even a. ■. Ma. 108 
 
 AKROKERAUNIAN. The vast A. walls Poems 352 
 
 A-LAAID. — fo' they fun un theer a. on 'is E. A. 132 
 
 ALARMS. — kiss when fresh from war's a. Poems 156 
 
 I shook her breast with vague a. Ma. 133 
 
 ALBEIT. Was longer ; ana a. their glorious Pr. 37 
 
 4 A. so mask'd, Madam, I love Pr. 40 
 
 A. I give no reason but my wish /. K. 41 
 
 A. I know my knights fantastical I. K. 178 
 
 Beneath a moon unseen a. at full /. K. 225 
 
 ALBERT. — with him A. came on his Poems 249 
 
 Hereafter, thro' all times, A. the Good /. K. vii. 
 
 ALDER. And alders, garden-isles Poems 234 
 
 Came wet-shod a. from the wave Poems 328 
 
 —here will sigh thine a. tree Poems 364 
 
 ALE. — he mellow'd all his heart with a. Ma. 125 
 
 A mockery to the yeomen over a. E. A. 77 
 
 A-LEANING. Weak Truth a. on her crutch Pms 14 
 
 ALE-HOUSE. Jack on his a. bench Ma. 16 
 
 ALEXANDRA. Alexandra! £".^.164,165 
 
 ALFRED. Truth-teller was our England's A. Ma. 147 
 
 ALICE. My own sweet A., we must die Poems 86 
 
 Pray, A., pray, my darling wife Poems 86 
 
 But, A. , what an hour was that Poems 87 
 
 Sweet A., if I told her all ' Poems go 
 
 But, A., you were ill at ease Poems 91 
 
 Go fetch your A., here,'" she said Poems 91 
 
 I'gave you, A., on the day Poems 92 
 
 — fair as little A. in all the land, they say Poems 130 
 
 In there came old A. the nurse Poems 354 
 
 4 O God be thank'd ! ' said A. the nurse Poems 354 
 
 4 Nay now, my child,' said A. the nurse Poems 355 
 
 4 Nay now, what faith?' said A. the nurse Poems 356 
 
 ALIEN — a. shores : and if his fellow spake Poems 143 
 
 To a. ears, I did not speak to these Poems 260 
 
 —with great eyes, and laugh'd with a. lips Pr. 80 
 
 By having look'd too much thro' a. eyes /. K. 93 
 
 ALIGHT. The fourscore windows all a. Poems 24 
 
 ALIGHTED, —just a. from the boat Poems 221 
 
 ALIVE. Joying to feel herself a. Poems 120 
 
 — to pass away before, and yet a. I am Poems 138 
 
 A. with fluttering scarfs and ladies' eyes Pr. 133 
 
 To keep so sweet a thing a.' hi M. 54 
 
 Dark bulks that tumble half a. In M. 97 
 
 Should Nature keep me a. Ma. 27 
 
 not always certain if they be a. or dead E. A. 124 
 
 — there's none of them left a. E. A. 125 
 
 'ALL. — Squoire sin fust a corned to the 'A. E. A. 135 
 
 ALL. He, They, One, A. ; within, without hi M. 192 
 
 ALL-ACCOMPLISH'D. —kindly, a., wise /. K. vi. 
 
 ALL-AMOROUS. — bow'd the a. Earl /. K. 65 
 
 ALLAN. — A. call'd his son, and said, 4 My Pms 214 
 
 With farmer A. at the farm abode Poems 214 
 
 — when the bells were ringing A. call'd Poems 215 
 
 4 And did I not,' said A. Poems 217 
 
 And A. said, ' I see it is a trick Poems 217 
 
 From Allan's watch, and sparkled by the fire Pms 219 
 
 And A. set him down, and Mary said Poems 219 
 
 ALL-ARM'D I ride, whate'er betide Poems 336 
 
 ALL-ASSUMING, —a. months and years In M. 121 
 
 ALL-COMPREHENSIVE tenderness In M. 120 
 
 ALLEGIANCE. — and a. till thy hand Poems 103 
 
 ALLEGORY. I send you here a sort of a. Poems in 
 
 ALLEN'S. — A. on the Christmas-eve Poems 189 
 
 ALLEY. From the long alley's latticed shade Pms 23 
 
 With plaited alleys of the trailing rose Poems 30* 
 
 Long alleys falling down to twilight grots Poems 30 
 
 — hollow cave and a. lone Poems 148 
 
 And alleys, faded places Poems 329 
 
 And linden a., then we past an arch Pr. 26 
 
 ALL-FRAGRANT, —slip at once a. into one Pr. 161 
 
 ALL-GOLDEN. Or in the a. afternoon In M. 131 
 
 ALL-GRACEFUL head, so richly cuil'd Pms 324 
 
ALLIANCE 
 
 Page 
 
 ALLIANCE and allegiance, till thy hand Poems 103 
 
 ALLIED. However she came to be so a. Ma. 48 
 
 ALL-IN-ALL. Is a. to all Poems 343 
 
 Was a. : they had but been, she thought Pr. 22 
 
 — whole and one : and take them a. Pr. 117 
 
 Of ' trust me not at all or a.' /. K. 113 
 
 And trust me not at all or a.' /. K. 114 
 
 So trust me not at all or a. ' /. K. 117 
 
 Philip was her children's a. E. A. 20 
 
 — her good Philip was her a. E. A. 29 
 
 ALL-KINDLED by a still and sacred fire E. A. 5 
 
 ALLU rS. The spuere tuy iac ... a t,t//w 34^ 
 
 ALLOTTED. All its a. length of days Poems 145 
 
 And show'd an empty tent a. her /. K. 92 
 
 ALLOW. To one of less desert allows Poems v. 
 
 Will then a. your pretext, O my knight /. K. 155 
 
 A. him: but Lavaine, my younger, here /. K. 158 
 
 Will well a. my pretext, as for gain /. K. 177 
 
 ALLOWANCE. To make a. for us aU In M. 73 
 
 That much a. must be made for men E. A. 72 
 
 —more a. for his talk E. A. 100 
 
 ALLOW'D. To see the hunt, a. it easily I. K. 9 
 
 But now my loyal worship is a. /. K. 153 
 
 Lightly, her suit a., she slipt away /. K. 187 
 
 Scorn was a. as part of his defect /. K. 227 
 
 For beingf thro' his cowardice a. /. K. 252 
 
 ALLOWING it, the Prince and Enid rode /. K. 3 
 
 With half-a. smiles for all the world E. A. 57 
 
 ALL-PERFECT, finish'd to the finger nail Poems 231 
 
 ALL-PUISSANT. 'O noble breast and a. arms /. K. 5 
 
 ALL-SHAMED. —I rode a., hating the life /. K. 91 
 
 ALL-SILENT. Sigh full}-, or a. gaze upon /. K. 103 
 
 ALL-SUBTILISING intellect * In 31. 120 
 
 ALL-TOO-FULL. Strait-laced, but a. in bud Pms 247 
 
 ALLURED him, as the beacon-blaze allures E. A. 40 
 
 ALLUSION. And far a. till the gracious dews Pr. 45 
 
 ALL-WEARY. — pensive tendance in the a. Pr. 162 
 
 ALLY. — with those self-styled our lords a. Pr. 32 
 
 ALMESBURY. —in the holy house at A. /. K. 225 
 
 Back to his land, but she to A. I. K. 231 
 
 And when she came to A. she spake /. K. 232 
 
 As even here they talk at A. /. K. 236 
 
 ALMIGHTY. O God A., blessed Saviour E. A. 43 
 
 Sir Aylmer Aylmer, that a. man E. A. 52 
 
 ALMOND-BLOSSOM. The sun-lit a. shakes Pms vi. 
 
 ALMONDINE. Turkis and agate and a. Poems 59 
 
 ALMOST. I'd a. live my life again Poems 86 
 
 Although myself could a. take Poems 174 
 
 Should a. choke with golden sand Poems 176 
 
 — a. ere I knew mine own intent Poe?ns 208 
 
 — column's base, and a. blind Poems 237 
 
 And a. my half-self, for still we moved Pr. 18 
 
 A. at naked nothing ' Pr. 23 
 
 The trash that made me sick, and a. sad ? ' Pr. 49 
 
 While the great organ a. burst his pipes Pr. 53 
 
 Boy, when I hear you prate I a. think Pr. 114 
 
 You talk a. like Ida : she can talk Pr. 117 
 
 A. our maids were better at their homes Pr. 129 
 
 The life that a. dies in me In M. 30 
 
 I a. wish'd no more to wake In M. 45 
 
 I a. fear they are not roses, but blood Ma. 107 
 
 A. beyond me : yet I would obey ' /. K. 68 
 
 Should do and a. overdo the deeds /. K. 171 
 
 With deaths of others, and a. his own /. K. 208 
 
 I, whose vast pity a. makes me die /. K. 253 
 
 A. as neat and close as Nature packs E. A. 10 
 
 And a. hoped herself; but when he turn'd E. A. 12 
 
 And a. overwhelm'd her, yet unvext E. A. 29 
 
 A. to all things could he turn his hand E. A. 44 
 
 L°olin, I a. sin in envying you E. A. 69 
 
 Or a. all that is, hurting the hurt E. A. 80 
 
 ALMS. Scorning an a. E. A. 44 
 
 — free of a. her hand E. A. 87 
 
 ALMSDEED. — wear out in a. and in prayer /. K. 260 
 
 ALOAN. — 'ud nobbut let ma a. E. A. 133 
 
 — and mea liggin' 'ere a. E. A. 128 
 
 ALOE. Of olive, a., and maize, and vine Ma. 153 
 
 ALOFT. — dewy-dark a. the mountain pine Pms 100 
 
 A. the mountain lawn was dewy-dark Poems 100 
 
 One arm a. Poems 207 
 
 — statues, borne a., the three: but come Pr. 140 
 
 A knot beneath of snakes, a., a grove 1. K. 18 
 
 ALONE. And looketh down a. Poems 3 
 
 A., and warming his five wits Poems 17 
 
 Gazed on the Persian girl a. Poems 24 
 
 My friend, with you to live a. Poems 30 
 
 For sure thou art not all a. Poems 34 
 
 Death, walking all a. beneath a yew Poe?ns 52 
 
 A. I wander to and fro Poems 53 
 
 ALONE 
 
 Page 
 ALONE. Singing a. Poems 58, 60 
 
 Sitting a. Poejjis 58 
 
 Springing a. Poems 60 
 And ' Ah,' she sang, 'to be all a. Poems 73, 74 
 
 And 'Ah,' she said, 'but I wake a. Poems 74 
 
 ' Sweet mother, let me not here a. Poems 75 
 
 She thought, ' My spirit is here a. Poejns 75 
 
 And day and night I am left a. Poems 76 
 
 ' But thou shalt be a. no more ' Poems 76 
 
 So be a. for evermore ' Poems 76 
 
 Is this the end, to be left a. Poems 76 
 
 When I shall cease to be all a. Poems -jj 
 
 A glorious child, dreaming a. Poems 79 
 
 Fed thee, a child, tying a. Poems 79 
 
 Have lived and loved a. so long Poe?ns 86 
 
 And you and I were all a. Poems 90 
 
 True love interprets — right a. Poems 93 
 
 Is lily-cradled : I a. awake Poems 99 
 
 Came up from reedy Simois all a. Poems 100 
 
 I sat a. : white-breasted like a star Poems 100 
 These three a. lead life to sovereign power Poejns 103 
 
 And I shall be a. until I die Poems 105 
 
 — from that time to this I am a. Poei?is 105 
 
 I was left a. within the bower Poejjis 105 
 
 I will not die a. : for fiery thoughts Poejns 107 
 
 Hear me, O earth. I will not die a. Poems 108 
 
 My soul would live a. unto herself Poejns 112 
 
 And some one pacing there a. Poems 115 
 
 Nor these a., but every landscape fair Poems 116 
 
 Nor these a. : but every legend fair Poems 118 
 
 To sing her songs a. Poejns 119 
 
 Her low preamble all a. Poejjzs 120 
 
 Flash'd thro' her as she sat a. Poejjis 122 
 
 And all a. in crime Poejns 124 
 
 But I shall lie a., mother Poejjis 135 
 
 — why should we toil a. Poejjis 144 
 
 Let us a. Time driveth onward fast Poems 146 
 
 Let us a. What pleasure can we have Poems 146 
 
 Let us a. What is it that will last Poems 146 
 
 ' Not so, nor once a. : a thousand times Poejjis 158 
 
 That standeth there a. Poems 170 
 
 Falls off, and love is left a. Poems 171 
 
 His memory long will live a. Poejns 173 
 
 Aidless, a., and smitten thro' the helm Poejns 192 
 
 We took them all, till she was left a. Poejjts 228 
 
 I spoke her name a. Poejjis 232 
 ' Friend Edwin, do not think yourself a. Poejjis 233 
 
 — not a. this pillar-punishment Poems 238 
 
 Not this a. I bore : but while I lived Poejjis 238 
 
 Knowest a. whether this was or no Poejjis 239 
 
 — that I might be more a. with thee Poems 219 
 
 Mere highway dust ? or year by year a. Poejjis 258 
 
 In which we sat together and a. Poejjis 260 
 That loved me, and a. ; on shore, and when Pjjis 265 
 
 About the hall, among his dogs, a. Poejjis 285 
 
 So left a. ; the passions of her mind Poejns 286 
 
 A. might hint of xsxy disgrace Poems 306 
 
 She lying on her couch a. Poenis 315 
 
 Ah, let the rusty theme a. Poejns 346 
 
 — glisten'd — here and there a. Poems 352 
 
 And maiden fancies ; loved to live a. Pr. 17 
 
 Of art and science : Lady Blanche a. Pr. 52 
 
 Disorderly the women. A. I stood Pr. 83 
 Nor found ray friends : but push'd a. on foot Pr. 84 
 Clomb to the roofs, and gazed a. for hours Pr. 159 
 
 Lean-headed Eagles yelp a. Pr. 168 
 
 — but work no more a. Pr. 171 
 
 ' A.,' I said, ' from earlier than I know Pr. 173 
 
 Of equal : seeing either sex a. Pr. 173 
 
 Gray halls a. among their massive groves Pr. 179 
 
 By faith, and faith a. embrace Iji M. v, 
 
 A., a., to where he sits Iji M. 39 
 
 When I contemplate alia. hi M. 11^ 
 
 I :'-,lt and feel, tho' left a. Iji M. 120 
 
 And dwells not in the light a. Iji M. 144 
 
 Our father's dust is left a. In M. 161 
 
 No dance, no motion, save a. In M. 162 
 
 I will not eat my heart a. In M. 167 
 
 Which not a. had guided me In M. 175 
 
 Who grewest not a. in power Iji M. 178 
 
 • Upon me, while I muse a. Iji M. 181 
 — am I raging a. as my father raged in his Ma. 8 
 — fatter game on the moor : she will let me a. Ma. r 10 
 
 Singing a. in the morning of life Ma. 23 
 
 For am I not, am I not, here a. Ma. 29 
 
 Living a. in an empty house Ma. 2q 
 
 And sat by a pillar a. Ma. 33 
 
 That she warbled a. in her joy Ma. 39 
 
 I am here at the gate a. Ma. 76 
 
ALONE 
 
 Page 
 
 ALONE. When will the dancers leave her a. Ma. 77 
 
 That thou art left for ever a. Ma. 94 
 
 -not to myself in the closet a. Ma. 105 
 
 Henceforth I trust the man a. Ma. 133 
 
 — ill and weary, a. and cold Ma. 159 
 
 Leading- the horse, and they were left a, I. K. 58 
 
 But Enid left a. with Prince Geraint I. K. 65 
 
 Were left a. together, and he said /. K. 84 
 Strange chances here a ;' that other flush'd I. A". 88 
 
 For once, when Arthur walking all a. /. K. 101 
 
 And found a fair young squire who sat a. I. K. 118 
 
 Who lived a. in a great wild on grass I. K. 126 
 
 What is he? I do not mean the force a. I. K. 171 
 
 Crept to her father, while he mused a. /. K. 186 
 
 Far into the rich city, where a. I. K. 193 
 
 So in her tower a. the maiden sat I. K. 198 
 
 That I was all a. upon the flood /. K. 201 
 
 And therefore let our dumb old man a. /„ K. 206 
 
 By God for thee a., and from her face I. K. 218 
 
 Fled frighted. Then that other left a. /. K. 244 
 
 A. at home, nor ventured out a. E. A. 29 
 
 Sun-stricken, and that other lived a. E. A. 31 
 Lets none, who speaks with Him, seem all a. E. A. 34 
 
 — left a. he pluck'd her dagger forth E. A. 75 
 
 — when sitting all a., his face E. A. 96 
 
 The form, the form a. is eloquent Select. 196 
 
 All a. she sits and hears Select. 207 
 
 ALOOF. Which to the wooing wind a. Poems 12 
 
 Thy smile and frown are not a. Poems 15 
 
 Upon the mooned domes a. Poems 24 
 
 Of purple cliffs, a. descried Poems 28 
 
 —stood a. from other minds Poems 37 
 
 But kept myself a. till I was changed I. K. 92 
 
 — having kept a. so long E. A. 16 
 
 — good things have not kept a. Select. 191 
 
 ALOUD the hollow bugle blowing Poems 53 
 
 I cry a. : none hear my cries Poems 56 
 
 — if I should carol a. from aloft Poems 62 
 
 She howl'd a., 'I am on fire within Poems 125 
 
 His palms together, and he cried a. Poems 194 
 
 — he took the boy, that cried a. Poems 217 
 
 With heated faces : till he laugh'd a. Poems 222 
 
 Then she stretch'd out her arms and cried a. I. K. 256 
 
 ALPINE. In gazing up an A. height Poems 306 
 
 Love, like an A. harebell hung with tears Pr. 163 
 
 ALPS. Sun-smitten A. before me lay Ma. 157 
 ALRASCHID. — Haroun A. Pms 19,20,21,22,23,24,25 
 ALREADY. But he, ' I die a. with it : draw /. K. 174 
 
 Were dead to him a. ; bent as he was' E. A. 74 
 
 ALTAR. From her isle-a. gazing down Poems 177 
 
 Leads her to the village a. Poems 358 
 
 Of lands in which at the a. the poor bride Pr. 126 
 
 — saw the a. cold and bare Ma. 131 
 
 " Cold a., Heaven and earth shall meet Ma. 131 
 
 That burn'd as on an a. E. A. 5 
 
 Burnt and broke the grove and a. E. A. 169 
 
 ALTAR-CLOTH. Fair gleams the snowy a. Pms 334 
 ALTAR-FIRE. — mounts the heavenward a. In M. 62 
 
 ALTAR-FLAME. — my life a perfumed a. Ma. 59 
 
 ALTAR-STAIRS, —the great world's a. In M. 78 
 
 ALTER. — guerdon could not a. me Poevzs 104 
 
 Nor add and a., many times Poems 339 
 
 — as the fiery Sirius alters hue Pr. 120 
 
 Persuasion, no, nor death could a. her E. A. 72 
 
 ALTER'D. For I was a., and began Poems 89 
 
 You scarce have a. : I am sad and glad Pr. 45 
 
 Tho' always under a. skies hi M. 59 
 
 ALTERNATE leaf and acorn-ball Poems 257 
 ALUM — a. and plaster are sold to the poor Ala. 6 
 
 ALWAYS. Hard by a poplar shook alway Poems 11 
 
 — it seem'd a. afternoon Poems 142 
 A land where all things a. seem'd the same Poems 143 
 
 You are the evening star, alway Poems 164 
 
 But gentle words are a. gain Poems 180 
 
 He had been a. with her in the house Poems 214 
 
 Her voice fled a. thro' the summer land Poems 232 
 
 — a. roaming with a hungry heart Poems 265 
 
 Falls off, but cycles a. round Poems 305 
 
 He a. made a point to post with mares Pr. 25 
 Were a. friends, none closer, elm and vine Pr. 46 
 
 Flatter myself that a. everywhere Pr. 50 
 
 Defect in each, and a. thought in thought Pr. 173 
 
 That rises upward a. higher In M. 25 
 
 Or that the past will a. win In M. 41 
 
 ■ Tho' a. under alter'd skies In M. 59 
 
 His night of loss is a. there In M. 92 
 
 For who can a. act ? but he In M. 172 
 
 A. I long to creep Ma 101 
 
 A. about to fall, grasping the pews E. A. 93 
 6 
 
 ANA 
 
 Page 
 
 ALWAYS. — not a. certain if they be alive E. A. 124 
 
 AMARACUS. Violet, a., and asphodel Poems 102 
 
 AMARANTH. — on beds of a. and moly Poems 147 
 
 AMARYLLIS. A milky-bell'd a. blew Ma. 154 
 
 A-MAYING. — their wont, a. and return'd I. K. 226 
 
 AMAZE. — went the hush'd a. of hand and eye Pr. 61 
 
 In much a. he stared Ma. 128 
 
 Suddenly honest, answer'd in a. I. K. 67 
 
 AMAZED. — he stared, replying, half-a. Poems 286 
 
 Took half-a., and in her lion's mood Pr. 94 
 
 a. he fled away Pr. 109 
 
 — said Blanche ' A. am I to hear Pr. 153 
 
 — common men with rolling eyes : a. Pr. 155 
 
 And ride with me ? ' And Enid ask'd a. I. K. 8 
 
 At this the armourer turning all a. I. K. 15 
 
 Till the great plover's human whistle a. I. K. 48 
 
 — when he found all empty, was a. /. K. 57 
 
 By dressing it in rags? A. ami /. K. 81 
 
 Nearer and stood. He look'd, and more a. I. K. 165 
 
 ' And where is Lancelot ? ' then the queen a./. K. 177 
 
 How fares my lord Sir Lancelot ? He a. I. K. 188 
 
 A. and melted all who listen'd to it E.A. 36 
 
 Whom Averill solaced as he might, a. E. A. 69 
 
 As half a. half frighted all his flock E. A. 83 
 
 AMAZEMENT. Stock-still for sheer a. Poems 344 
 
 AMAZON. Glanced at the legendary A. Pr. 36 
 
 AMBASSADOR, —sent ambassadors with furs Pr. 17 
 
 Sir Lancelot went a. at first I. K. 134 
 
 A., to lead her to his lord I. K. 245 
 
 AMBASSADRESSES, —she cried, 'are you a. Pr. 65 
 
 AMBER. What time the a. morn Poems 29 
 
 — the lights, rose, a., emerald, blue Poems 120 
 
 — dream, like yonder a. light Poems 146 
 
 Like the tender a. round Poems 163 
 
 Of sandal, a., ancient rosaries Pr. 2 
 
 Fruit, blossom, viand, a. wine, and gold Pr. 76 
 
 AMBITION. Down with a., avarice, pride Ma. 39 
 
 Of wing'd ambitions . I. K. vi. 
 
 AMBITIOUS. Yet clearest of a. crime Ma. 139 
 
 AMBLING. An abbot on an a. pad Poems 67 
 
 AMBROSIA. Hebes are they to hand a., mix Pr. 60 
 
 AMBROSIAL. Thick-leaved, a. Poems 3 
 
 With ciuster'd flower-bells, and a. orbs Poems 8 
 
 Comes out thy deep a. smile Poems 81 
 
 A., golden round her lucid throat Poems 105 
 
 — broad a. aisles of lofty lime Pr. 5 
 
 Dropt thro' the a. gloom to where below Pr. 75 
 
 Sweet after showers, a. air In M. 125 
 
 Immantled in a. dark hi M. 130 
 
 Streams o'er a rich a. ocean isle E. A. 175 
 
 That smelt ambrosially, and while I look'd Poems 100 
 
 AMBUSCADE. — every wavering brake an a. I. K. 48 
 
 AMBUSH. Lances in a. set Poems 151 
 
 — crowded lilac-a. trimly pruned Poems 207 
 
 AMEN. A strange one ! yet I take it with A. /. K. 211 
 
 AMEND. I might a. it by the grace of heaven I. K. 48 
 
 AMENDS. She made me divine a. Ma. 26 
 
 A. hereafter by some gaudy day I. K. 44 
 
 Thy beauty, make a. E. A. 140 
 
 AMIABLE. — high thought, and a. words I. K. 250 
 
 AMISS. There's somewhat in this world a. Poems 86 
 
 Kind to Maud? that were not a. Ma. 69 
 
 And pray you check me if 1 ask a. I. K. 242 
 
 — my doubts and fears were all a. E. A. 161 
 
 AMITY. By the rough a. of the other E.A. 81 
 
 AMMON. — A., hip and thigh, from Aroer Poems 160 
 
 AMMONITES. —A. and the first bones of Time Pr. 2 
 
 AMOIGHTY. — A.'s a taiikin o' you to E. A. 129,131 
 
 AMOROUS, and lashes like to rays Poems 24 
 
 While the a., odorous wind Poems 83 
 
 Of temper a., as the first of May Pr. 15 
 
 High nature a. of the good In M. 168 
 
 And a. adulation, till the maid I. K. 181 
 
 AMOROUSLY, —shall we dandle it a. E. A. 171 
 
 AMPHION. In days of old A. Poems 326 
 
 AMPLE. Proffer of royal power, a. rule Poems 102 
 
 — of classic frieze, with a. awnings gay Pr. 30 
 
 — labour'd down within his a. lungs Pr. 121 
 
 But every page having an a. marge I. K. 128 
 
 AMPLER. Upon an a. dunghill trod Poems 344 
 
 Are breathers of an a. day In M. 183 
 
 Voice in the rich dawn of an a. day I. K. vii. 
 
 Being but a. means to serve mankind I. K. 119 
 
 AMPLEST. Mourn for the man of a. influence Ma. 139 
 
 AMULET, —a. drew her down to that old oak E.A. 77 
 
 AMY. — cousin A., speak, and speak the truth Pms 270 
 
 O my A., mine no more Poems 271 
 
 AMYGDALOID and trachyte, till the Sun Pr. 73 
 
 ANA. Ere days, that deal in a., swarm' d Poems 347 
 
ANADEMS 
 
 Page 
 
 A N ADEMS. Lit light in wreaths and a. Poems 120 
 
 A N AK I M. I felt the thews of A. In M. 158 
 ANATHEMA, —thunder ' A.,' friend, at you Ma. 161 
 
 ANATOMIC. One a.' ' Nav, we thought Pr. 70 
 
 ANCESTORS. — fixt eyes of painted a. E. A. 94 
 
 ANCHOR. With silver a. left afloat Poems 23 
 
 And none abroad : there was no a., none Poems 190 
 
 To a. by one gloomy thought Poems 311 
 
 At a. in the flood below hi M. 158 
 
 Anchors of rusty fluke E. A. 2 
 
 — that a. holds E. A. 13 
 
 Nor a. dropt at eve or mom E. A. 149 
 ANCHOR'D. — a. to the bottom, such is he' Pr. 87 
 
 A tawny pirate a. in his port /. K. 122 
 
 ANCIENT. If aught of a. worth be there Poems v. 
 
 With an a. melody Poejjis 3 
 
 Weeded and worn the a. thatch Poems 9 
 
 Can do away that a. lie Poe?ns 13 
 
 Uncomforted, leaving my a. love Poems 108 
 
 She mix'd her a. blood with shame Poems 109 
 
 A haunt of a. peace Poems 116 
 
 —a lamentation and an a. tale of wrong Poems 149 
 
 Those far-renowned brides of a. song Poems 151 
 
 A light of a. Erance Poems 161 
 
 Not clinging to some a. saw Poems 180 
 
 Where lay the mighty bones of a. men Poems 193 
 
 — new-comers in an a. hold Poems 230 
 
 They set an a. creditor to work Poe?ns 235 
 
 Looking a. kindness on thy pain Poems 275 
 A. founts of inspiration well thro' all my fancy Pins 283 
 
 The city's a. legend into this Poejns 285 
 
 Remembering its a. heat Poejns 309 
 
 For we are Ancients of the earth Poems 323 
 
 A. homes of lord and lady Poejns 359 
 
 She is of an a. house Poejns 371 
 
 Of sandal, amber, a. rosaries Pr. 2 
 
 There lived an a. legend in our house Pr. 15 
 
 Of a. influence and scorn Pr. 38 
 Kiss'd her pale cheek, declared that a. ties Pr. 43 
 
 Yet I bore up in part from a. love Pr. 90 
 
 That Nature's a. power was lost Iji M. 95 
 
 Again our a. games had place In M. 107 
 
 For who would keep an a. form In M. 162 
 
 And a. forms of party strife Iji M. 163 
 
 Of a. fable and fear Ma. 90 
 
 In an a. mansion's crannies and holes Ma. 106 
 The glory of manhood stand on his a. height Ma. 112 
 
 Betwixt a people and their a. throne Ma. 146 
 
 Then riding close behind an a. churl I. A. 14 
 
 He found an a. dame in dim brocade /. K. 20 
 
 The Prince had found her in her a. home /. K. 35 
 
 And robed them in her a. suit again /. K. 41 
 
 ' Sir King, mine a. wound is hardly whole /. K. 152 
 
 Seam'd with an a. sword-cut on the cheek I. K. 160 
 
 Howbeit I know, if a. prophecies /. K. 248 
 
 —throve an a. evergreen E. A. 40 
 
 The one transmitter of their a. name E. A. 66 
 — a. name \ they jnight be proud ; its worth E. A. 70 
 
 I their guest, their host, their a. friend E. A. 92 
 ANEAR. Dark-brow'd sophist, come not a. Pms 41 
 
 Sometimes afar and sometimes a. Poejjis 48 
 
 ANEMONE. The red a. Poems 153 
 
 Crocus, a., violet Ma. 164 
 
 ANEW. I would mock thy chaunt a. Poems 18 
 
 — took root, and springing forth a. Poejns 39 
 
 Had man to learn himself a. Iji M. 67 
 
 Whence he issued forth a. Ma. 143 
 
 The magic cup that fill'd itself a. E. A. 58 
 
 'ANG'D. Noaks wur 'a. for it oop at 'soize E. A. 132 
 
 ANGEL. Like that strange a. which of old Poems 14 
 
 Of angels to the perfect shape of man Poems in 
 
 An a. look'd at her Poems 116 
 
 And angels rising and descending met Poejjts 118 
 
 I heard the angels call Poejns 139 
 
 An a. stand and watch me Poems 237 
 
 A flash of light. Is that the a. there Poejjis 243 
 
 Than angels. Cease to wail and brawl Poejjis 298 
 
 Three a. bear the holy Grail Poejjis 335 
 
 — stricken by an angel's hand Poejns 336 
 
 So sweet a face, such a. grace Poejns 365 
 
 He added, ' lest some classic a. speak Pr. 58 
 
 Brothers, the woman's A. guards you Pr. 128 
 
 With books, with flowers, with A. offices Pr. 158 
 
 In A. instincts, breathing Paradise Pr. 174 
 
 No A., but a dearer being, all dipt Pr. 174 
 
 My guardian a. will speak out Iji M. 66 
 
 I found an a. of the night hi M. 95 
 
 An a. watching an urn Ma. 33 
 
 I pray him, send a sudden A. down /. K. 221 
 
 ANNIE 
 
 Page 
 
 ANGEL. "W hich then was as an angel's, but /. K. 256 
 
 — as God's good a. in our house " E. A. 24 
 
 Fair as the A.that said 'hail' she seem'd E. A. 86 
 
 — were that great A. E. A. 97 
 
 His a. broke his heart E.A.in 
 
 A devil in man, there is an a. too E. A. in 
 
 Whose Titan angels, GabrieL Abdiel £. A. 174 
 
 Rings to the roar of an a. onset E. A. 174 
 
 ANGELO. The bar of Michael A. In M. 128 
 
 ANGER. Delicious spites and darling angers Poems 15 
 
 Then wax'd her a. stronger Poejjis 185 
 
 — his a. reddens in the heavens Pr. 94 
 
 — a. most it seem'd, while now her breast Pr. 94 
 
 The bitter springs of a. and fear Ma. 39 
 
 Till I with as fierce an a. spoke Ma. 86 
 
 — feeble vassals of wine and a. and lust Ma. 87 
 
 In a., wheel'd on Europe-shadowing wings Ma. 144 
 
 Against his a. in him, while he watch'd /. K. 51 
 
 God's curse, with a. — often I myself /. K. 80 
 
 As some wild turn of a., or a mood /. K. 120 
 
 Might feel some sudden turn of a. born /. K. 121 
 
 And Vivien, frowning in true a., said /. K. 129 
 
 White was her cheek ; sharp breaths of a. /. K. 138 
 
 In silence, while his a. slowly died /. K. 140 
 
 For a. : these are slanders : never yet /. K. 204 
 
 And traitress.' When that storm of" a. brake /. K. 244 
 
 As with a kind of a. in him E. A. 22 
 
 Troubled, as if with a. or pain E. A. xqz 
 
 These have told us all their a. E. A. 170 
 
 Wherefore in me burns an a. E. A. 172 
 
 ANGER'D. The flush of a. shame Poems 16 
 
 Haifa, with my happy lot Poems 93 
 
 Those dragon eyes of a. Eleanor Poems 160 
 
 Which a. her. Who a. James ? I said Ma. 122 
 
 ANGERLY. Again thou blushest a. Poems 16 
 
 ANGLED. But a. in the higher pool Poems 87 
 
 And a. with them for her pupil's love Pr. 59 
 
 ANGLES. We rub each other's angles down In M. 132 
 
 ANGRIER. I never ate with a. appetite /. K. 58 
 
 ANGRY. — her snow-cold breast and a. cheek Pjjis 103 
 
 I beheld great Here's a. eyes Poems 105 
 
 One show'd an iron coast and a. waves Poejjis 115 
 
 I have but an a. fancy Poejns 276 
 
 A dozen a. models jetted steam Pr. 5 
 
 Hungry for honour," a. for his king Pr. 123 
 
 — fired an a. Pallas on the helm Pr. 155 
 
 Hortensia pleading ; a. was her face Pr. 164 
 
 For often a man's own a. pride Ma. 29 
 
 Peace, a. spirit, and let him be Ma. 48 
 
 Waving an a. hand as who should say /. K. 69 
 
 I know the tale. An a. gust of wind /. K. 131 
 
 After an a. dream this kindlier glow E. A. 72 
 
 Bore down in flood, and dash'd his a. heart E. A . 84 
 
 — it makes me a. now E. A. 119 
 
 ANGUISH. Life, a., death, immortal love Poejjis 2c 
 
 Suffer endless a., others in Eh/sian valleys Poenis 149 
 
 Beauty and a. walking hand in hand Poejns 150 
 
 She loveth her own a. deep Poejns 173 
 
 Thine a. will not let thee sleep Poems 291 
 
 Or that this a. fleeting hence Poems 300 
 
 My deeper a. also falls In M. 32 
 
 My a. hangs like shame Ma. 100 
 
 Rose the pale Queen, and in her a. found /. K. 255 
 
 Shall I heed them in their a. E. A. 169 
 
 ANIGHT my shallop, rustling thro' Poems 19 
 
 ANIMAL. The single pure and perfect a. Pr. 173 
 
 ANKLE. From head to a. fine Poejns 254 
 
 One praised her ankles, one her eyes Poejjis 365 
 
 At last I hook'd my a. in a vine Pr. 88 
 
 Behind his a. twined her hollow feet /. K. 105 
 
 ANKLE-BELLS, —her smile, her golden a. /. K. 123 
 
 ANKLE-BONES. — unmortised from their a. I.K. 122 
 
 ANKLE-DEEP. And brushing a. in flowers In M. 132 
 
 ANNALS. Holding the folded a. of my youth Pjjis 212 
 
 Blanch'd in our a., and perpetual feast Pr. 139 
 
 Told him, with other a. of the port E. A. 38 
 
 ANNE. — is gone, you say, little A. E. A. 114 
 
 I had not wept, little A. E. A. 122 
 
 ANNIE. Three children of three houses, A. E. A. 1 
 
 While A. still was mistress E. A. 2 
 
 For A. ; and so prosper'd that at last E. A. 3 
 
 For A., neat and nestlike, half-way up E. A. 4 
 
 Enoch and A., sitting hand-in -hand E. A. 5 
 
 — set A. forth in trade E. A. 8 
 
 To A., till the morrow, when he spoke E. A. 9 
 
 A. fought against his will E. A. 9 
 
 — came on A. pale E. A. 9 
 
 Who needs would work for A. to the last E. A. 10 
 
 Bought A. goods and stores E. A. 10 
 
 7 
 
ANNIE 
 
 • - Page 
 
 ANNIE, —while A. seem'd to hear E. A. 10 
 
 All his Annie's fears E. A. n 
 
 ' A., this voyage by the grace of God E. A. n 
 Save as his Annie's, were a laughter to him E. A. n 
 
 Come, A., come, cheer up before I go' E. A. n 
 
 A., the ship I sail in passes here E. A. 12 
 
 1 A., my girl, cheer up, be comforted E. A. 13 
 
 A. from her baby's forehead dipt E. A. 13 
 When A. would have raised him Enoch said.fi'. A. 13 
 
 A. buried it £. A. 15 
 
 ' A., I came to ask a favour of you " E. A. 16 
 
 A. seated with her grief E. A. 16 
 
 Like colts about the waste. So, A., now E. A. 17 
 
 A.— for I am rich and well-to-do E. A. 18 
 
 ' Then you will let me, A. ? " E. A. 18 
 
 A. with her brows against the wall E. A. 18 
 
 — not fathom Annie's mind E. A. 19 
 Made himself theirs ; and tho' for A's. sakei?. A. 19 
 
 And A. would go with them E. A. 20 
 
 — one evening Annie's children long'd E. A. 20 
 
 For was not A. with them ? and they went E. A. 21 
 
 Lifting his honest forehead, ' Listen, A. E. A. 22 
 
 ' Tired, A.? ' for she did not speak E. A. 22 
 
 I know that it will out at last. O A. E. A. 22 
 
 ' A., there is a thing upon my mind E. A. 22 
 — make them orphans quite?' And A. said E. A. 22 
 
 Then answer'd A.: tenderly she spoke E. A. 24 
 
 ' A., as I have waited all my life E. A. 24 
 
 Saying gently. ' A., when I spoke to you E. A. 25 
 
 A. weeping answer'd, * I am bound " E. A. 25 
 
 At Annie's door he paused E. A. 25 
 
 ' Take your own time, A. E.A. 26 
 
 A. could have wept for pity of him E. A. 26 
 
 That A. could not sleep E. A. 27 
 
 — never merrily beat Annie's heart E.A. 26 
 The babes, their babble, A., the small house E. A. 33 
 
 Where A. lived and loved him E. A. 37 
 
 A later but a loftier A. Lee £. A. 41 
 
 His gazing in on A., his resolve E.A. 47 
 
 And tell my daughter A., whom I saw E. A. 48 
 
 For, A., you see, her father E. A. 115 
 
 I cannot cry for him, A. E. A. 116 
 
 Why do you look at me, A. ? E. A. 116 
 
 I mean your grandfather, A. E. A. 117 
 
 But soiling another, A. E. A. 118 
 
 Shadow and shine is life, little A. E. A. 121 
 
 A., they're all about me yet E. A. r^ 
 
 — my own little A., an A. like you E. A. 124 
 
 Pattering over the boards, my A. E. A. 124 
 
 Only at your age, A. E. A. 116, 126 
 
 —in this Book, little A. E.A. 126 
 
 Get me my glasses, A. E. A. 127 
 
 ANNIHILATE, —beak and talon a. us E. A. 169 
 
 ANNOUNCED the coming doom E. A. 97 
 
 ANNULET, —into many a listless a. /. K. 59 
 
 ANON her awful jubilant voice Poems 48 
 
 The light white cloud swam over us. A. Poems 159 
 
 — one green sparkle ever and a. Poems 224 
 
 Half-dipt in cloud : a. she shook her head Poems 286 
 
 — a. to meet us lightly pranced Pr. ieo 
 
 At distance follow'd : so they came : a. Pr. 140 
 
 A., she heard Sir Lancelot cry in the court /. K. 165 
 
 As on a thing miraculous, and a. I. K. 170 
 
 Our son is with him, we shall hear a. /. K. 180 
 Bide,' answer'd he, ' we needs must hear a. /. K. 186 
 
 In vast sea-cataracts— ever and a. E. A. 99 
 
 ANOTHER, —the world hath not a. Poems 8 
 
 From one a. Poems 15 
 
 Until a. night in night Poems 20 
 
 To one a., even as tho' Poems 80 
 — not fret for me, mother, you have a. child Poems 136 
 
 Still from one sorrow to a. thrown Poems 144 
 
 At college : but a. which you had Poems 190 
 
 Went forward, Mary took a. mate Poems 220 
 
 A. slid, a sunny fleck Poems 254 
 
 —the wanton lapwing gets himself a. crest Poems 269 
 
 Roll'd in one another's arms, and silent Poems 273 
 
 Is like a., all in all ' Poems 290 
 
 O love, for such a. kiss ' Poems 320 
 
 ' I'd sleep a. hundred years Poems 320 
 
 A. said : ' The crime of sense became Poems 375 
 
 Clang'd on the bridge ; and then a. shriek Pr. 83 
 
 A. kind of beauty in detail Pr. 97 
 
 When comes a. such ? never, I think Pr. 170 
 
 A. answers, ' Let him be In M. 35 
 
 Or but subserves another's gain In M. 76 
 
 That warms a. living breast In M. 123 
 
 A. name was on the door In M. 127 
 
 They mix in one another's arms In M. itf 
 
 ANSWER 
 
 ANOTHER. And roll it in a. course In M. 175 
 
 — a., a statesman there, betraying Ma. 104 
 
 —a., a lord of all things, praying Ma. 104 
 She comes from a. stiller world of the dead Ma. 106 
 
 —underneath a. sun Ma. 143 
 
 This nurseling of a. sky Ma. 159 
 
 Coursed one a. more on open ground /. K. 28 
 
 A nobler friend? A. thought 1 had /. K. 42 
 
 Who knows? a. gift of the' high God /. K. 44 
 
 Then with a. humourous ruth remark'd I. K. 59 
 
 A. flying from the wrath of Doorm /. K. 73 
 
 A. hurrying past, a man-at-arms J. K. 73 
 
 Who feels no heart to ask a. boon /. K. 113 
 
 A. sinning on such heights with one /. K. 160 
 
 He seem'd to me a. Lancelot /. K. 175 
 
 A. world for the sick man ; but now /. K. 192 
 
 So she, like many a. babbler, hurt /. K. 243 
 
 Nor Lancelot, nor a. Leave me that /. K. 254 
 
 The shadow of a. cleaves to me /. K. 257 
 
 Not Lancelot, nor a. Is there none /. K. 258 
 
 Not Lancelot, nor a.' /. K. 2^9 
 
 A. hand crept too across his trade E.A. "7 
 
 Bore him a. son, a 9ickly one E.A. 7 
 
 Till half a. year had slipt away E. A. 26 
 
 Came suddenly to an end. A. ship E.A. 34 
 
 One look'd all rosetree, and a. wore E. A. 59 
 
 Sacred to one a.' So thev talk'd E. A. 73 
 
 Will not a. take their heritage? E.A. 91 
 
 He also sleeps— a. sleep than ours E. A. 113 
 
 But soiling a., Annie E. A. 118 
 
 I shall see him a. morn E. A. 122 
 
 — with what a. heart E. A. 142 
 
 ANSWER O will she a. if I call Poems 90 
 
 To which my soul made a. readily Poems 11^ 
 
 She render'd a. high Poejns 158 
 — a. made the bold Sir Bedivere Poems 193, 195, 196 
 
 Not rendering true a., as beseem'd Poems 194 
 And a. made King Arthur, breathing hard Poems 197 
 
 And I made a., ' Were there nothing else Poe?ns 207 
 
 For some sweet a., tho' no a. came Poer,ts 209 
 
 And let me have an a. to my wish Poems 215 
 
 * You will not, boy ! you dare to a. thus ! Poe?ns 215 
 
 My work shall a., since I knew the right Poems 259 
 — a. to the purpose, easy things to understand Pms 272 
 
 He answers not, nor understands Poems 300 
 
 Or a. should one press his hands? Poems 300 
 
 The sullen a. slid betwixt Poems 300 
 
 There must be a. to his doubt Poems 303 
 
 ' But thou canst a. not again Poems 304 
 
 Or thou wilt a. but in vain Poe?ns 304 
 
 I spoke, but a. came there none Poems 309 
 
 Scarce a. to my whistle Poems 329 
 
 When they a. to his call Poems 560 
 
 To which an a. peal'd from that high land Poems 375 
 
 And therewithal an a. vague as wind Pr. 17 
 
 In this report, this a. of a king Pr. 18 
 No, not to a., Madam, all those hard things Pr. 47 
 
 —you should a., vue would ask) Pr. 4j 
 
 Her a. was, ' Leave me to deal with that ' Pr. t*& 
 
 And told me she would a. us to-day Pr. 63 
 
 And a., echoes, a., dying, dying, dying Pr. 74 
 Blow, bugle ; a., echoes, dying, dying, dying Pr. 74 
 
 — with honey'd a. as we rode Pr. 119 
 
 An a. which, half-muffled in his beard Pr. 119 
 
 I lagg'd in a. loth to render up Pr. 122 
 
 — you shall have her a. by the word ' Pr. 124 
 
 Last, Ida's a., in a royal hand Pr. 126 
 
 Ask me no more : what a. should I give? Pr. 157 
 
 Another answers, ' Let him be In M. 35 
 
 A. each other in the mist In M. 45 
 
 And Love would a. with a sigh In M. 54 
 
 Grave doubts and answers here proposed hi M, 70 
 
 What hope of a., or redress ? In M. 81 
 
 But Death returns an a. sweet In M. 112 
 
 A faithful a. from the breast In M. 118 
 
 The other answers, ' Yea, but here In M. 155 
 
 An a. from my lips, but he hi M. 159 
 And Echo there, whatever is ask'd her, a.s Ma. x 
 
 Make a., Maud my bliss Ma. 6r 
 
 Life of my life, wilt thou not a. this ? Ma. 62 
 
 Made a. sharply that she should not know I. K. 11 
 
 So moving without a. to her rest /. K. 29 
 
 Made a. groaning, ' Edyrn, son of Nudd ! /. K. 31 
 
 He made a wrathful a., ' Did I wist I.K. 49 
 
 To which he flung a wrathful a. back /. K. 53 
 
 — it shall a. for me. Listen to it /. K. 113 
 
 Made a. , either eyelid wet with tears /. K. 113 
 
 But shall it ? a. darling, a., no /. K. 114 
 
 Is that an a. for a noble knight? /. K. 157 
 
ANSWER 
 
 Page 
 ANSWER. Full simple was her a., 'What /. K. 182 
 
 No a., by and by began to hum /. A'. 233 
 
 Made a. sounding like a distant horn /. A". 238 
 
 To which a mournful a. made the Queen I. A". 243 
 
 Rejoicing at that a. to his prayer E. A. 8 
 
 Came from his county, or could a. him E. A. 36 
 
 Made such a voluble a. promising all E. A. 49 
 
 Slight was his a. E. A. 63 
 
 Leolin*s horror-stricken a. E. A. 67 
 
 Hopeless of a. E. A. 79 
 
 — then before thine a. given E. A. 141 
 
 Bark an a., Britain's raven E. A. 170 
 
 Thy voice, and a. from below Select. 191 
 
 ANSWER'D. I a. free ; and turning I Poems 154 
 
 — slowly answer'd Arthur from the barge Poems 199 
 
 And Juliet a. laughing, ' Go and see Poems 204 
 
 — in that time and place she a. me Poems 211 
 
 William a. short Poems 215 
 
 William a. madly : bit his lips Poems 215 
 
 — a. softly, ' This is William's child ! ' Poems 217 
 
 — a. Mary, * This shall never be Poems 218 
 
 And his first passion : and he a. me Poems 231 
 
 Give all thou art,' he a., and a light Poems 232 
 
 And a. with a voice Poems 246 
 
 ' Ah, folly ! ' in mimic cadence a. James Poems 264 
 
 He a., 'Ride you naked thro' the town Poems 286 
 
 To which he a. scoffingly Poems 291 
 
 She a. to my call Poems 343 
 
 Echo a. in her sleep Pr. 4 
 
 Quick a. Lilia, 'There are thousands now Pr. 8 
 
 la.,' each be hero in his turn ! Pr. 13 
 She a., ' then ye know the Prince ? ' and he Pr. 32 
 
 'No plot, no plot,' he a. ' Wretched boy Pr. 39 
 
 ' And if I had,' he a., ' who could think Pr. 39 
 She a., 'peace ! and why should I not play Pr. 43 
 
 But ' Thanks,' she a.,' go : we have been Pr. 47 
 ' Ungracious ! ' a. Florian, ' have you learnt Pr. 49 
 
 She a. sharply that I talk'd astray Pr. 61 
 
 la.,' but to one of whom we spake Pr. 65 
 
 I a. nothing, doubtful in myself Pr. 68 
 
 She a., 'but it pleased us not in truth Pr. 70 
 
 She a., 'or with fair philosophies Pr. 72 
 
 A. the Princess. ' If indeed there haunt Pr. n 
 
 She ceased : the Princess a. coldly, ' Good Pr. 93 
 
 — sharp I a., touched upon the point Pr. 122 
 
 * Yea,' a. I, ' for this wild wreath of air Pr. 123 
 
 Rang ruin, a. full of grief and scorn Pr. 153 
 
 O too fond, when have I a. thee ? Pr. 157 
 
 The high Muse a. : ' Wherefore grieve In M. 83 
 
 Stood up and a., ' I have felt ' In M. 192 
 
 The ' wUt thou ' a., and again In M. 206 
 
 She a., ' ever longing to explain Ma. 123 
 
 ' Yes,' a. she. ' Praj' stay a little ; pardon Ma. 128 
 
 Of womanhood and queenhood, a. him /. K. 10 
 
 ' Yea, noble Queen,' he a., ' and so late /. K. 10 
 
 — who a. as before ; and when the Prince /. K. 11 
 ' Farewell, fair Prince,' a. the stately Queen /. K. 12 
 — who a. gruffly, ' Ugh ! the sparrow-hawk ' /. K. 15 
 
 And a., ' Pardon me, O stranger knight /. A". 16 
 
 And a., ' Graver cause than yours is mine I. K. 17 
 
 And Yniol a., ' Arms, indeed, but old /. K. 26 
 
 And a., 'Yea, I know it ; your good gift I. K. 37 
 
 He a. ; 'Earl, entreat her by my love /. K. 41 
 
 The giant a. merrily, ' Yea, but one ? I. K. 52 
 She a., ' Thanks, my lord; ' the two remain 'd /. AT. 59 
 
 — a. with such craft as women use /. K. 64 
 
 Suddenly honest, a. in amaze /. A". 67 
 
 And Enid a., ' Yea, my lord, I know /. K. 68 
 
 ' No, no, not dead ! ' she a. in all haste /. K. 74 
 
 a. Li low voice, her meek head 3-et I. K. 79 
 
 She a. meekly, ' How should I be glad /. K. 80 
 
 And eat with me.' 'Drink, then,' he a. I. K. 80 
 
 The truest eyes that ever a. heaven I. K. 90 
 
 Love most, say least,' and Vivien a. quick I. K. 106 
 
 And Vivien a. smiling saucily I. K. 107 
 
 And Vivien a. smiling mournfully /. K. 109 
 
 And yet he a. half indignantly /. K. 114 
 
 And Vivien a. smiling mournfully /. K. 116 
 
 And Vivien a. smiling as in wrath /. K. 121 
 
 Then the great Master merrily a. her /. K. 122 
 
 He a. laughing, ' Nay, not like to me I. K. 125 
 
 And Vivien a. smiling saucily /. K. 127 
 
 On all things all daylong ; he a. her /. K. 128 
 
 Then a. Merlin, ' Nay, I know the tale I. K. 130 
 
 And Vivien a. frowning wrathfully /. K. 130 
 
 Then a. Meriin, careless of her words /. K. 130 
 
 And Merlin a., ' Overquick are you I. K. 131 
 
 And Merlin a., careless of her charge I. K. 133 
 
 And Vivien a., frowning yet in wrath I. AT. 133 
 
 APART 
 
 Paere 
 
 ANSWER'D. To which he a. sadly, 'Yea, I. K. 134 
 
 She a. with a low and chuckling laugh /. K. 134 
 
 Of worship — I am a., and henceforth I. A". 139 
 
 ' Then will you miss,' he a., 'the great I. K. 151 
 
 Then a. Lancelot, the chief of knights I. K. 154 
 
 Then a. Lancelot, the chief of knights I. K. 157 
 
 ' So you will grace me,' a. Lancelot I. K. 159 
 
 And ever well and readily a. he I. K. 161 
 
 And a. him at full, as having been I. K. 162 
 
 And found it true, and a., ' true, my child I. A". 166 
 
 ' Yea, so,' she a., ' then in wearing mine I. K. 166 
 
 She a., ' twice to-day. I am your Squire ' I. K. 167 
 
 At last he got his breath and a., ' One /. K. 169 
 
 Then Lancelot a. young Lavaine and said /. K. 170 
 
 The diamond ; ' but he a., ' diamond me I. K. 173 
 
 And right was I,' she a. merrily, 'I I. K. 181 
 
 Bide,' a. he, ' we needs must hear anon I. K. 186 
 
 She a., ' and find out our dear Lavaine ' I. K. 186 
 
 And in her heart she a. it and said I. K. 188 
 
 Beam'd on his fancy, spoke, he a. not /. K. 193 
 
 'Ah, sister,' a. Lancelot, 'what is this?' I. K. 195 
 
 And Lancelot a., ' Had I chos'n to wed /. K. 195 
 And Lancelot a., ' Nay, the world, the world I. K. 196 
 
 ' Nay, noble maid,' he a., 'ten times nay I. K. 196 
 
 Sweet sister,' whom she a. with all calm I. K. 199 
 ' Highest ? ' the father a., echoing, ' highest? /. K. 203 
 
 He pausing, Arthur a., ' O my knight I. A". 210 
 
 He a. with his eyes upon the ground I. K. 218 
 
 — a. Lancelot, ' Fair she was, my King I. K. 219 
 
 And Lancelot a. nothing, but he went /. K. 220 
 
 — he was a. softly by the King I. K. 227 
 
 She a., ' Lancelot, wilt thou hold me so ? I. AT. 231 
 
 — openly she a., ' must not I I. A". 236 
 
 — the pale Queen look'd up and a. her I. K. 242 
 
 Farewell ? I should have a. his farewell /. K. 257 
 
 A., ■ I cannot look you in the face E. A. 18 
 
 ' I am content,' he a., 'to be loved E. A. 24 
 
 Then a. Annie ; tended}' she spoke E. A. 24 
 
 Philip a., ' I will bide my year' E. A. 24 
 
 Annie weeping a., ' I am bound' E. A. 25 
 
 ' Then for God's sake,' he a. E. A. 28 
 
 Slowly and sadly Enoch a. her E. A. 46 
 
 A. all queries touching those at home E. A. 75 
 
 — in his arms, and a., ' No, love, no ' E. A. 121 
 
 ' Fool,' he a., 'death is sure E. A. 156 
 
 Doubt not ye the Gods have a. E. A. 170 
 
 ANSWERING. — Star-sisters a. under crescent Pr. 51 
 
 — a. not one word, she led the way /. K. 72 
 
 ANTAGONISMS. — in the teeth of clench'd a. Pr. 98 
 
 And toppling over all antagonism /. K. 27 
 
 — toppling .over all antagonism /. K. 90 
 
 ANTHEMT — a. sung, is charm'd and tied 
 
 •the sound of the sorrowing a. roll'd 
 ANTHERS. With a. and with dust 
 
 Poems 158 
 
 Ma. 141 
 
 Poems 252 
 
 ANTIBABYLONIANISMS. — lung'd A. E. A. 109 
 
 ANTIQUITY. A front of timber-crost a. E. A. 38 
 
 ANTONY. Where is Mark A. ? Poems 156 
 
 My Hercules, my Roman A. Poems 156 
 
 ANVIL. On silver an%-ils, and the splash and stir Pr. 26 
 
 Shock'd like an iron-clanging a. bang'd Pr. 133 
 
 ANYONE. — Enoch spoke no word to a. E. A. 36 
 
 No shadow past, nor motion : a. E. A. 39 
 
 ANYTHING. Behold, we know not a. In M. 76 
 
 Nor can see elsewhere, a. so fair /. K. 27 
 
 Henceforth in all the world at a. /. K. 80 
 
 ANYWAY. How should I sooth j t ou a. Poems 173 
 
 ANYWHERE. No comfort a. Poems X24 
 
 ' For on this little knoll, if a. /. K. 10 
 
 APART from place, withholding time Poems 22 
 
 To stand a., and to adore Poems 81 
 
 As near this door you sat a. Poems 91 
 
 The gorges, opening wide a., reveal Poems 98 
 
 Somewhat a., her clear and bared limbs Poems 103 
 
 ' Reign thou a., a quiet king Poems 112 
 
 (With that she tore her robe a., and half Poems 156 
 
 For oft I talk'd with him a. Poems 246 
 
 In palace chambers far a. Poems 316 
 
 The quiet chamber far a. Poems 318 
 
 (Her mother's colour) with her lips a. Pr. 46 
 
 Like a spire of land that stands a. Pr. 89 
 
 Saw that they kept a., no mischief done Pr. 92 
 
 He put our lives so far a. In M. 113 
 
 For which be they that hold a. hi M. 123 
 
 Her life is lone, he sits a. In M. 146 
 
 And I myself, who sat a. In M. 158 
 
 While I, thy dearest, sat a. In M. 170 
 
 Dying abroad and it seems a. Ma. 66 
 
 A. by all the chamber's width, and mute /. K. 60 
 
 To your good damsel there who sits a. /. K. 
 
 9 
 
APART 
 
 Page 
 
 APART. You sit a., you do not speak to him I. K. 62 
 
 — went a. with Edyrn, whom he held A A". 92 
 
 O tell us— for we live a., you know A A'. 162 
 
 Grant me, I pray you : have your joys a. A A". 210 
 
 Who mark'd Sir Lancelot where he moved a. I. K. 217 
 
 A soft air fans the cloud a. E. A. 141 
 
 APARTMENTS. Of fright in far a. Pr. 155 
 
 APATHETIC, —set gray life, and a. end Poems 258 
 
 APE. —monstrous apes they crush'd my chest Pms 242 
 
 We shudder but to dream our maids should a. Pr. 70 
 
 As I could a. their treble, did I sing Pr. 79 
 
 — let the a. and tiger die In M. 184 
 
 His action like the greater a. In M. 186 
 
 APHRODITE. Pallas and A., claiming each Poems 101 
 
 Idalian A. beautiful Poems 104 
 
 APOCALYPTIC. The a. millstone E. A. 97 
 
 APOLLO, —strange song I heard A. sing E. A. 142 
 
 APOLOGY, —ended with a. so sweet /. K. 66 
 
 APPALL'D. —cliff-side, a. them, and they I. K. 212 
 
 APPAREL, —suit of bright a. which she laid /. AT. 36 
 
 With store of rich a., sumptuous fare I. K. 38 
 
 In such a. as might well beseem /. K. 41 
 
 — clothed her in a. like the day /. K. 96 
 
 APPEAL. — lazy lingering fingers. She the a. Pr. 143 
 
 ' Thou makest thine a. to me In M. 80 
 
 Yea, tho' it spake and made a. In M. 136 
 
 A face of sad a., and spake and said I. K. 105 
 
 APPEAL'D —free ; and turning I a. Poems 154 
 
 — with a larger faith a. Poems 245 
 
 APPEALING to the bolts of Heaven Pr. 93 
 
 APPEAR. Shadows of the world a. Poems 67 
 
 To left and right, and made a. Poems 74 
 
 Thy marble bright in dark appears In M. 93 
 
 Which makes a. the songs I made In M. 205 
 
 Shall I a., O queen, at Camelot, I I. K. 154 
 
 Falling had let a. the brand of John E. A. 77 
 
 APPEAR'D. — he blew and blew, but none a. Pr. 124 
 
 The very graves a. to smile Ma. 134 
 
 To both a. so costly, rose a cry I. K. 34 
 
 —that shadow of mischance a. E. A. 8 
 
 APPEARING ere the times were ripe In Jll. 211 
 
 APPERTAINS. That a. to noble maintenance A K. 38 
 
 APPETITE. I never ate with angrier a. A K. 58 
 
 APPLAUDED, and the spiteful whisper died I.K. 96 
 
 APPLAUSE. Not void of righteous self-a. Poems 296 
 
 Tho' she perhaps might reap the a. of Great Pr. 68 
 
 Shall he for whose a. I strove In M. 73 
 
 To laughter and his comrades to a. A K. 61 
 
 APPLAUSIVE. Greet her with a. breath Poems 371 
 
 APPLE The full-juiced a., waxing over-mellow Pms 14s 
 
 There swung an a. of the purest gold A K. 10 
 
 APPLE-BLOSSOM. Fresh a. blushing for a Ma. 122 
 
 APPLE-CHEEK'D. But a bevy of Eroses a. E. A. 158 
 
 APPLICATIONS, —liberal a. lie Poems 322 
 
 APPOINTED. Its range of duties to the a. hour Pr. 63 
 
 APPRAISED the Lycian custom, spoke of Pr. 36 
 
 A. his weight, and fondled fatherlike E. A. 9 
 
 APPREHEND, —thro' thick veils to a. Poems 303 
 
 APPROACH, and lean a ladder on the shaft Pms 244 
 
 A. and fear not : breathe upon my brows Pr. 176 
 
 Preserve a broad a. of fame Ma. 142 
 
 The boat that bears the hope of life a. E. A. 45 
 
 APPROACH'D. —watch the dancing bubble, a. Pr. 55 
 
 A. them : then the Lord of Astolat I. K. 156 
 
 A. him, and with full affection flung I. K. 218 
 
 APPROACHES. By slow a., than by single act Pr. 69 
 
 APPROACHING, press'd you heart to heart Pms 91 
 
 The long line of the a. rookery swerve Pr. 182 
 
 And glance about the a. sails In M. 21 
 
 A. thro' the darkness, call'd ; the owls I. K. 199 
 
 APPROVE, —wishes me to a. him Ma. 68 
 
 APPROVED. She wore the colours I a. Ma. 132 
 
 A. him, bowing at their own deserts Ma. 124 
 
 APPROVEN. Till he by miracle was a. king A K. 240 
 
 APPROVINGLY, and prophesied his rise E. A. 75 
 
 APRIL. ('Twas A. then,) I came and sat Poems 87 
 
 And April's crescent gliminer'd cold Poems 89 
 
 When A. nights began to blow Poems 89 
 
 A. hopes, the fools of chance Poems 372 
 
 Her maiden babe, a double A. old Pr. 35 
 
 That clad her like an A. daffodilly Pr. 46 
 
 To rain an A. of ovation Pr. 140 
 
 From A. on to A. went In M. 37 
 
 Make A. of her tender eyes In M. 60 
 
 Can trouble live with A. days In M. 114 
 
 Thro' all the years of A. blood In M. 168 
 
 Becomes an A. violet In M. 180 
 
 That keenlier in sweet A. wakes hi M. 181 
 
 It might be May or A., he forgot Ma. 125 
 
 ARK 
 
 Page 
 
 APRIL. The last of A., or the first of May Ma. 125 
 
 To Britain, and in A. suddenly I. K. 18 
 
 For all an A. morning, till the ear I. K. 193 
 
 Of A., and could hear the lips that kiss'd E. A. 142 
 
 APT. Strong, supple, sinew-corded, a. at arms Pr. 134 
 
 Who being a. at arms and big of bone I. K. 26 
 
 APTEST. In fitting a. words to things In M. 103 
 
 APTLY. Of many changes, a. join'd Poems 182 
 
 AQUILINE. — a. curve in a sensitive nose Ma. 12 
 
 ARAB. From the delicate A. arch of her feet Ma. 54 
 
 ARABIAN. In some A. night Ma. 31 
 
 ARAC. Not ev'n her brother A., nor the twins Pr. 23 
 
 With rumour of Prince A., hard at hand Pr. 112 
 
 And speak with A. : Arac's word is thrice Pr. 118 
 
 A. : all about his motion clung Pr. 120 
 
 The genial giant, A., roll'd himself Pr. 121 
 
 Said A., 'worthy reasons why she should Pr. 123 
 
 Your prowess, A., and what mother's blood Pr. 128 
 
 From those two bulks at Arac's side Pr. 132 
 
 From Arac's arm, as from a giant's flail Pr. 132 
 
 Thrust in between: but A. rode him down Pr. 134 
 
 Then A. ' Ida — 'sdeath ! you blame the man Pr. 148 
 
 Nor A., satiate with his victory Pr. 162 
 
 AR.B ACES, and Phenomenon, and the rest Ma. 126^ 
 
 ARBITRARY. To shift an a. power In M. 199 
 
 ARBOURS. They read in a. dipt and cut Poems 329 
 
 ARC. Her murder'd father's head, or Joan of A. Pms 161 
 
 Rose with you thro' a little a. Poems 172 
 
 Thro' a great a. his seven slow suns Pr. 85 
 
 Of sine and a., spheroid and azimuth Pr. 149 
 
 Run out your measured arcs, and lead In M. 162 
 
 ARC AD Y. To many a flute of A. In M. 40 
 
 ARCH. So innocent-a., so cunning-simple Poems 5 
 
 Many an a. high up did lift Poems 118 
 
 — flashing round and round, and whirl'd in an a. P. 196 
 
 Yet all experience is an a. wherethro' Poems 265 
 
 And linden alley : then we past an a. Pr. 26 
 
 ARCH'D. High-a. and ivy-claspt Pr. 6 
 
 From over her a. brows, with every turn Pr. 31 
 
 ARCHES. Thro' little crystal a. low Poems 21 
 
 From shadow'd grots of a. interlaced Poems 114 
 
 Barge-laden, to three a. of a bridge Poems 204 
 
 Or under a. of the marble bridge Pr. 52 
 
 — bloom profuse and cedar a. E. A. 175 
 
 ARCHING. The a. limes are tall and shady Poems 165 
 
 ARCHIVES. My mortal a. Poems 242 
 
 ARCHWAY, —thro' the Gothic archways Poems 287 
 
 Here stood a shatter'd a. plumed with fern A AT. 17 
 
 ARDEN. Enoch A., a rough sailor's lad E. A. 2 
 
 'You, A., you ! nay — sure he was afoot E. A. 46 
 
 ' Did you know Enoch A. of this town V E. A . 46 
 
 Eh, let me fetch 'em, A.,' and arose E. A. 47 
 
 Proclaiming Enoch A. and his woes E. A. 47 
 
 ARDENT. All other, when her a. gaze In M. 51 
 
 That a. man? 'to pluck the flower in season' A K. 131 
 
 ARGENT. The polish'd a. of her breast Poems 156 
 
 To yonder a. round Poems 331 
 
 ARGENT-LIDDED. Serene with a. eyes Poems 24 
 
 ARGIVE. On A. heights divinely sang In M. 40 
 
 ARGOSIES. — a. of magic sails Poems 278 
 
 ARGUING. As a. love of knowledge Pr. 32 
 
 A. boundless foibearance E. A. 67 
 
 ARISE. Come forth, I charge thee, arise Poems 28 
 
 Or when little airs a. Poems 34 
 
 I feel the tears of blood a. Poems 56 
 
 Many suns a. and set Poems 93 
 
 A., and let us wander forth Poems 95 
 
 I will a. and slay thee with my hands' Poems 196 
 
 Expecting when a fountain should a. Poems 366 
 
 The thoughts that a. in me Poems 378 
 
 A. to thee : the children call, and I Pr. 169 
 
 1 A., and get thee forth and seek In M. 122 
 
 To shape and use. A. and fly hi M. 184 
 
 And ah for a man to a. in me Ma. 40 
 
 A., my God, and strike, for we hold Thee just Ma. 87 
 
 — that a war would a. in defence of the right Ma. 112 
 
 Till I saw the dreary phantom a. and fly Ma. 113 
 
 Till yonder man upon the bier a. A K. 80 
 
 Until my lord a. and look upon me V I. K. 80 
 
 Till my dear lord a. and bid me do it A K. 81 
 
 Until himself a. a living man I. K. 83 
 
 — yearning for thy yoke, a. E. A. 141 
 
 ARISEN. — that mountains have a. since A K. 128 
 
 —came upon him half-a. from sleep E. A. 81 
 
 ARISES. — wind a., roaring seaward, and I go Pms 284 
 
 Morning a. stormy and pale Ma. 25 
 
 ARISING, did his holy oily best E. A. 106 
 
 ARISTOCRAT, democrat, autocrat— one Ma. 40 
 
 ARK. Who sought'st to wreck my mortal a. Poems 307 
 
ARK 
 
 Page 
 ARK. I leave this mortal a. behind In M. 18 
 
 ARM. Than arms, or power of brain, or birth Pms v. 
 —with a sweeping- of the a. Poems 36 
 
 Of wrath her right a. whirl'd Poems 40 
 
 Sweet faces, rounded arms Poems 43 
 
 Fold thine arms, turn to thy rest Poems 49 
 
 A glowing a., a gleaming neck Poems 88 
 
 When, a. in a., we went along Poems 92 
 
 The woven arms, seem but to be Poems 94 
 
 Round my true heart thine arms entwine Poems 94 
 Puts forth an a., and creeps from pine to pine Pms 98 
 Paris had raised his a. Poems 105 
 
 Ah me, my mountain shepherd, that my arms Pms 106 
 Sat smiling, babe in a. Poems 116 
 
 Is worth a hundred coats-of-arms Poems 126 
 
 And once my a. was lifted to hew down Poems 152 
 — humid arms festooning tree to tree Poe??is 153 
 
 My mailed Bacchus leapt into my arms Poems 156 
 Who kneeling, with one a. about her king Poems 161 
 He held a goose upon his a. Poems 184 
 
 He took the goose upon his a. Poenis 186 
 
 In those old days, one summer noon, an a. Poe?ns 192 
 Some one might show it at a joust of arms Poems 195 
 — ere he dipt the surface, rose an a. Poems 196 
 
 Slowly, with pain, reclining on his a. Poems 197 
 
 — when I look'd again, behold an a. Poe?ns 197 
 
 One a. aloft Poems 207 
 
 Between us, in the circle of his arms Po*.ms 211 
 
 Who thrust him in the hollows of his a. Poems 219 
 
 To Francis, with a basket on his a. Poe;us 221 
 
 Sleep, Ellen, folded in thy sister's a. Poems 223 
 
 — sleeping, haply dream her a. is mine Poems 223 
 
 Sleep, Ellen, folded in Emilia's a. Poems 223 
 
 I broke a close with force and arms Poems 235 
 
 — in my weak lean arms I lift the cross Poems 240 
 
 Leg and a. with love-knots gay Poems 248 
 
 She sank her head upon her a. Poems 253 
 
 Then close and dark my arms I spread Poems 254 
 Roll'd in one another's arms, and silent Poeyns 273 
 Glows forth each softly-shadow*d a. Poems 316 
 
 — on her lover's a. she leant Poems 320 
 
 Her arms across her breast she laid Poems 365 
 
 — forefathers' arms and armour hung Pr. 2 
 
 Of sunrise, her a. lifted, ej T es on fire Pr. 3 
 
 To lash offence, and with long arms and hands Pr. 16 
 In the arms of leisure, sacred from the blight Pr. 38 
 By Florian ; holding out her lily arms Pr. 45 
 
 Herself and Lady Psyche the two arms Pr. 56 
 
 My burthen from mine arms Pr. 84 
 
 Oaring one a., and bearing in my left Pr. 84 
 
 A Niobean daughter, one a. out Pr. 93 
 
 She stretch'd her arms and call'd Pr. 100 
 
 — wakes : ' and one, that clash'd in arms Pr. 107 
 
 Among piled arms and rough accoutrements Pr. no 
 The horses yell'd : they clash'd their arms Pr. 119 
 
 Of arms : and standing like a stately Pine Pr. 125 
 
 Since cur armsfail'd — this Egypt-plague of men Pr. 129 
 From Arac's a., as from a giant's flail Pr. 132 
 
 Strong, supple, sinew-corded, apt at arms Pr. 134 
 With Psyche's babe in a. : there on the roofs Pr. 138 
 A thousand arms and rushes to the Sun Pr. 138 
 
 The glittering axe was broken in their arms Pr. 139 
 — them more in their behoof, whose arms Pr. 139 
 
 —arms were shatter'd to the shoulder-blade Pr. 139 
 She spoke, and with the babe yet in her arms Pr. 140 
 Its body, and reach its fading innocent arms Pr. 143 
 Fix'cTin yourself, never in your own arms Pr. 145 
 
 The breast that fed or a. that dandled you Pr. 146 
 — back I fell, and from mine arms she rose Pr. 165 
 And moves his doubtful arms, and feels In M. 20 
 When Science reaches forth her arms In M. 36 
 
 Laid their dark arms about the field hi M. 139, 141 
 They mix in one another's arms In 31. 156 
 
 To find the arms of my true love Ma. 95 
 
 We rush'd into each other's arms Ma. 133 
 
 Roll of cannon, and clash of arms Ma. 144 
 
 So dear a life your arms enfold Ma. 159 
 
 ' O noble breast and all-puissant arms /. K. 5 
 
 —arms on which the standing muscle sloped /. K. 5 
 Not to be folded more in these dear arms /. K. 6 
 To find, at some place I shall come at, arms /. K. 12 
 Arms ? truth ! I know not : all are wanted /. K. 16 
 Claspt the gray walls with hairy-fibred arms /. K. 18 
 Where I can light on arms, or if yourself /. K. 23 
 Arms in your town, where all the men are /. K. 23 
 Your feats of arms, and often when I paused /. K. 24 
 Who being apt at arms and big of bone /. K. 26 
 
 — true heart,' replied Geraint, ' but arms /. K. 26 
 Yniol answerd, ' Anns, indeed, but old /. K. 26 
 
 ARMOURER 
 
 Page 
 
 ARM. The chair of Idris. Yniol's rusted arms /. K. 29 
 I will not fight my way with gilded arms /. K. 46 
 Three horses and three goodly suits of arms /. K. 52 
 Two sets of three laden with jingling arms / K. 55 
 A horse and arms for guerdon ; choose the /. K. 57 
 —one with arms to guard his head and yours /. K. 68 
 Down by the length of lance and a. beyond / K. 70 
 Was honest — paid with horses and with arms /. K . 71 
 —loosed the fastenings of his arms /. K. 72 
 
 Another hurrying past, a man at arms I. K. 73 
 
 — kiss'd her climbing, and she cast her arms /. K. 86 
 With woven paces and with waving arms /. K. 104 
 Together, curved an a. about his neck /. K. 105 
 
 — then was painting on it fancied arms /. K. 118 
 
 She ceased, and made her lithe a. round /. K. 125 
 Her arms upon her breast across, and stood /. K. 141 
 The gentle wizard cast a shielding a. /. K. 141 
 
 Now guess'd a hidden meaning in his arms /. K. 148 
 In use of arms and manhood, till we drive /. K. 150 
 In silence while she watch*d their arms far /. K. 167 
 Arms for his chair, while all the rest of them /. K 170 
 — earth shake, and a low thunder of arms /. K. 171 
 Whom glittering in enamell'd arms the maid /. K. 179 
 His battle-writhen arms and mighty hands /. K. 189 
 —innocently extending her white arms /. K. 195 
 
 An armlet for the roundest a. on earth /. K. 209 
 
 An armlet for an a. to which the Queen's /. K. 211 
 One a. about his neck, and spake and said /. K. 218 
 As a king's son, and often in her arms /. K. 221 
 
 There with her milkwhite arms and shadowy/. K. 247 
 —I, while yet Sir Lancelot, my right a. /. K. 247 
 
 Then she stretch'd out her arms and cried /. K. 256 
 — the feeble infant in his arms E. yi. 9 
 
 Cast his strong arms about his drooping E. A. 13 
 — who rear'd his creasy arms E. A. 41 
 
 He woke, he rose, he spread his arms E. A. 50 
 
 Once grovelike, each huge a. a tree E. A. 77 
 
 —his long arms stretch'd as to grasp a E. A. 81 
 
 — sideways up he swung his arms E. A. 97 
 
 'You raised your a. E. A. 103 
 
 — waved my a. to warn them off E. A. 103 
 
 — one soft a., which, like the pliant bough E. A. in 
 — and Jenny hung on his a. £. A. 119 
 
 —he turn'd and claspt me in his anus E. A. 121 
 
 I wither slowly in thine arms E. A 139 
 
 Mute with folded arms they waited Select. 38 
 
 ARM-CHAIR. Her father left his good a. Poems 249 
 Shrinks in his a. while the fires of Hell Pr. 130 
 
 When asleep in this a. Ma. 31 
 
 ARMED. Rings ever in her ears of a. men Poems 108 
 Must ever shock, like a. foes Poems 182 
 
 Sharp-smitten with the dint of a. heels Poe??is 198 
 
 All-a. I ride, whate'er betide Poems 336 
 
 — mixt with these, a lady, one that a. Pr 3 
 
 A plump-a. Ostleress and a stable wench Pr. 27 
 
 At the a. man sideways, pitying as it seem'd Pr. 144 
 — Sleep must lie down a., for the villainous Ma. 6 
 On horseback wholly a., behind a rock /. K. 48 
 
 Three other horsemen waiting wholly a. /. K. -2 
 
 —each of them is wholly a., and one' /. K. 53 
 
 Till issuing a. he found the host and cried /. K. 67 
 There two stood a., and kept the door /. K. 212 
 
 Stiff-stricken, listening ; but when a. feet /. K. 246 
 There rode an a. warrior to tne doors /. K. 246 
 
 — in the darkness heard his a. feet /. K. 247 
 
 Listening till those a. steps were gone /. K. 255 
 
 ARMIES. — compass'd by two a. and the noise Pr. 124 
 — a. weaned, for magnet-like she drew /. K. 123 
 
 ARMLET. — a. for the roundest arm on earth /. K. 209 
 An a. for an arm to which the Queen's /. K. 211 
 
 ARMORIAL. — purple blazon'dwith a. gold Poems 287 
 With a. bearings stately Poems 359 
 
 ARMOUR. And as he rode his a. rung Poems 69 
 This mortal a. that I wear Poe??is 336 
 
 — forefathers' arms and a. hung Pr. 2 
 
 Your very a. hallow'd, and your statues Pr. 128 
 
 When a. clash'd or jingled, Avhile the day Pr. 155 
 His master's a. ; and of such a one /. K. 14 
 
 — a., and your damsel should be theirs?' /. K. 49 
 
 — a., and his damsel shall be ours ' /. K. 49 
 
 The three gay suits of a. which they wore /. K. 50 
 Of a. on their horses, each on each /. K. 51 
 
 Their three gaj- suits of a., each from each /. K. 55 
 The pieces of his a. in one place /. K. 65 
 
 — glimmer'd on his a. in the room /. K. 66 
 
 Five horses and their armours ; ' and the host/. K. 67 
 To bear his a. ? Shall we fast, or dine ? /. K. 71 
 
 Bled underneath his a. secretly I. K. 72 
 
 ARMOURER, —the a. turning all amazed /. K. 13 
 
Ma. 
 
 90 
 
 Ma. 
 
 126 
 
 I.K. 
 
 29 
 
 I.K. 
 
 96 
 
 I.K. 
 
 176 
 
 E.A. 
 
 47 
 
 E.A. 
 
 58 
 
 E.A. 
 
 68 
 
 Poems 
 
 3 2 3 
 
 I.K. 
 
 230 
 
 E.A. 
 
 78 
 
 InM. 
 
 165 
 
 Ma. 
 
 163 
 
 Pr. 
 
 5 
 
 Pr. 
 
 106 
 
 E.A. 
 
 55 
 
 Pms 
 
 115 
 
 I. K. 106 
 
 Ma. 
 
 23 
 
 I.K. 
 
 2 
 
 I.K. 
 
 8 
 
 I.K. 
 
 45 
 
 I.K. 
 
 83 
 
 ARMOURER 
 
 Page i 
 
 ARMOURER. Then riding- further past an a. /. K. 15 
 
 ARMOURIES. — from Jehovah's gorgeous a.E. A. 174 
 
 ARM'S-LENGTH. Out at a. Poems 103 
 
 ARMY. — crying there was an a. in the land Pr. 99 
 
 To preach our poor little a. down Ma. 38 
 
 Charging an a., while Ma. 169 
 
 ARNO. — unfamiliar A. and the dome Ma. 127 
 
 ARNON. On A. unto Minneth' Poems 160 
 
 AROER. — Ammon, hip and thigh, from A. Poems 160 
 
 AROSE. Lotos and lilies : and a wind a. Poems 102 
 
 And I a. and I released Poems 308 
 
 The rain had fallen, the Poet a. Poems 379 
 
 A wind a. and rush'd upon the South Pr. 20 
 
 Remembering his ill-omen'd song, a. Pr. 144 
 
 That afternoon a sound a. of hoof Pr. 156 
 
 Star after star, a. and fell Pr. 160 
 
 Two grand designs : for on one side a. Pr. 163 
 
 Thro' four sweet years a. and fell In M. 37 
 
 Till at the last a. the man In M. 183 
 
 — a., and all by myself in my own dark garden Ma. 14 
 
 Nor ever a. from below 
 
 Till, not to die a listener, I a. 
 
 To quicken to the sun, a. and raised 
 
 Enid the Good ; and in their halls a. 
 
 At Arthur's right, with smiling face a. 
 
 Eh, let me fetch 'em, Arden,' and a. 
 
 — a. the labourers' homes 
 
 The footstool from before him, and a. 
 
 AROUSED. So sleeping, so a. from sleep 
 
 'Traitor, come out, ye are trapt at last,' a. 
 
 A. the black republic on his elms 
 
 ARRANGE the board and brim the glass 
 
 Dispute the claims, a. the chances 
 ARRANGED a country dance 
 
 A. the favour, and assumed the Prince 
 Made blossom-ball or daisy-chain, a. 
 ARRAS. — were hung with a. green and blue 
 
 In Arthur's a. hall at Camelot 
 ARRAY. Singing of men that in battle a. 
 ARRAY'D and deck'd her, as the loveliest 
 She took them, and a. herself therein 
 And took it, and a. herself therein 
 And there the Queen a. me like the sun 
 ARRAYING. — by morn a. her sweet self 
 ARRIVALS. The fresh a. of the week before Pr. 34 
 ARRIVE at last the blessed goal In M. 117 
 
 ARRIVED, and found the sun of sweet Ma. 126 
 
 ARRIVING ail confused among the rest Pr. 86 
 
 ARROW. The viewless arrows of his thoughts Pms 38 
 The false, false a. went aside Poems 54 
 
 The bitter a. went aside Poems 54 
 
 The damned a. glanced aside Poems 54 
 
 Within thy heart my a. lies Poems 56 
 
 Arrows of lightnings Poems 62 
 
 A random a. from the brain Poems 305 
 
 Fly twanging headless arrows at the hearts Pr. 50 
 When one would aim an a. fair In M. 127 
 
 Or into silver arrows break hi M. 153 
 
 Before an ever-fancied a., made I. K. 73 
 
 — a flight of fairy arrows E. A. 56 
 
 ARROW-SEEDS. — the a. of the field ftowzxPoems 39 
 ARROW-SLAIN, —loss of half his people a. /. K. 123 
 ARROW-WOUNDED, —days, your a. fawn Pr. 43 
 ARSENIC, arsenic, sure, would do it Ma. 106 
 
 ART. — newness of thine a. so pleased thee Poems 29 
 — for a while, the knowledge of his a. Poems 150 
 
 Because all words, tho' cull'd with choicest a. Pms 162 
 Brothers in A. : a friendship so complete Poems 203 
 — said he, "Will you climb the top of A. Poe?ns 209 
 In A. like Nature, dearest friend Poems 322 
 
 At wine, in clubs, of a., of politics Pr. 9 
 
 With woman ; and in arts of government Pr. 37 
 
 Elizabeth and others ; arts of war Pr. 37 
 
 The peasant Joan and others ; arts of grace Pr. 37 
 Of a. and science : Lady Blanche alone Pr. 52 
 
 Two great statues, A. Pr. 85 
 
 And owning but a little a. In M. 57 
 
 From a., from nature, from the schools In M. 71 
 
 Of youthful friends, on mind and a. In M. iq.'j 
 
 The graceful tact, the Christian a. In M. 170 
 
 That all, as in some piece of a. In 31. 199 
 
 — dear to Science, dear to A. /. K. vii. 
 
 Merlin, who knew the range of all their arts /. K. 102 
 And since you seem the Master of all A. /. K. 118 
 
 Her a., her hand, her counsel all had wrought E.A. 59 
 Horticultural a., or half coquette-like E. A. 176 
 
 ARTEMISIA. The Carian A., strong in war Pr. 33 
 ARTHUR. — his King A., some twelve books Pms 190 
 King A. : then, because his wound was deep Pms 191 
 
 /. K. 194 
 
 ASCETIC 
 
 Page 
 ARTHUR. King Arthur's table, man by man Poems 191 
 Then spake King A. to Sir Bedivere Poems 191, 193 
 To him replied King A., faint and pale Poems 193 
 
 To whom replied King A., much in wrath Poems 195 
 Saying, ' King Arthur's sword, Excalibur Poems 195 
 Then spoke King A., breathing heavily Poems 195 
 Then spoke King A., drawing thicker breath Pms 196 
 And answer made King A., breathing hard Poems 197 
 
 Poems 197 
 Poems 198 
 Poems 199 
 Poems 199 
 Poems 199 
 Poems 201 
 Poems 20X 
 Poems 202 
 In M. 12 
 In M. 13 
 In M. in 
 In M. 130 
 
 3* 
 32 
 
 87 
 
 96 
 
 But as he walk'd, King A. panted hard 
 
 — murmur'd A., ' Place me in the barge' 
 
 — slowly answer'd A. from the barge 
 
 Lord A., whither shall I go 
 
 — that A. who with lance in rest 
 
 King A., like a modern gentleman 
 
 —sail with A. under looming shores 
 
 ' A. is come again : he cannot die ' 
 
 With my lost Arthur's loved remains 
 
 My A., whom I shall not see 
 
 That holy Death ere A. died 
 
 My A. found your shadows fair 
 
 To show Sir Arthur's deer. In copse and fern Ala. 124 
 
 The brave Geraint, a knight of Arthur's court /. K. 
 
 Weeping for some gay knight in Arthur's hall'/. K. 
 
 For A. on the Whitsuntide before I. K. 
 
 King Arthur's hound of deepest mouth /. K. 
 
 That eat in Arthur's hall at Camelot /. K. 
 
 Shalt ride to Arthur's court, and being there /. K. 
 
 Of Modred, Arthur's nephew, and fell at last /. K. 
 
 And rising up, he rode to Arthur's court /. K. 
 
 A knight of Arthur's court, who laid his lance I. K. 
 
 Now, made a knight of Arthur's Table Round /. K. 
 
 To A., then will A. come to you' /. K. 
 
 With A. to Caerleon upon Usk /. K. 
 
 For once, when A. walking all alone /. K. 101 
 
 The wily Vivien stole from Arthur's court /. K. 101 
 
 — leaving Arthur's court he gain'd the beach /. K. 103 
 In Arthur's arras hall at Camelot /. K. 106 
 
 And then I rose and fled from Arthur's court /. K. 108 
 Of Arthur's palace : then he found a door /. K. 132 
 In Arthur's casement glimmer'd chastely down/. K. 132 
 For A., blameless King and stainless man' /. K. 134 
 Which A. had ordain'd, and by that name /. K. 148 
 And A. came, and labouring up the pass /. K. 149 
 For A. when none knew from whence he came /. K. 149 
 And largest, A., holding then his court /. K. 151 
 
 Has A. spoken aught? or would yourself /. K. 153 
 'A., my lord, A., the faultless King /. K. 153 
 
 Not Arthur's, as you know, save by the bond /. K. 154 
 After the king who eat in Arthur's halls /. A". 157 
 
 'Known am I, and of Arthur's hall, and known /. K. 157 
 Of Arthur's glorious wars.' And Lancelot /. K. 162 
 Dull days were those till our good A. broke 
 W T ith A. in the fight which all day long 
 While A. to the banquet, dark in mood 
 At Arthur's right, with smiling face arose 
 And added, ' our true A. when he learns 
 Where Arthur's wars were render'd mystically /. K. 188 
 Vine-clad, of Arthur's palacetoward the stream/. K. 208 
 In which as Arthur's Queen 1 move and rule /. K. 211 
 
 /. K. 162 
 /. K. 162 
 /. K 176 
 /. K. 176 
 /. K. 177 
 
 /. K. 213 
 /. K. 213 
 /. K. 213 
 /. K. 214 
 /. K. 216 
 /. K 216 
 
 So A. bad the meek Sir Percivale 
 
 For some do hold our A. cannot die 
 
 But A. spied the letter in her hand 
 
 ' My lord liege A., and all ye that hear 
 
 Was richest, A. leading, slowly went 
 
 He pausing, A. answer'd, 'O my knight 
 
 Then A. spake among them, ' Let her tomb /. K. 217 
 
 But A., who beheld his cloudy brows /. K. 218 
 
 Alas for Arthur's greatest knight, a man /. K. 221 
 
 Not after Arthur's heart ! I needs must break /. K. 221 
 
 Of A., and to splinter it into feuds /. K. 226 
 
 No knight of Arthur's noblest dealt in scorn /. K. 227 
 
 Which good King A. founded, years ago /. K. 236 
 
 And that was A. ; and they foster'd him /. K 240 
 
 Sang Arthur's glorious wars, andsangthe King /. K. 240 
 
 The silk pavilions of King A. raised /. K. 245 
 
 A., and led her forth, and far ahead /. K. 245 
 
 How sad it were for A., should he live /. K. 251 
 
 ' Oh A. ! ' there her voice brake suddenly /. K. 256 
 
 ARTIST. Well hast thou done, great a. Poems 29 
 
 A more ideal A. he than all Poems 204, 209 
 
 Of sovereign artists ; not a thought, a touch Pr. 117 
 
 — an unknown artist's orphan child E.A. 96 
 
 ARTIST-LIKE, —first-born of thy genius, A. Pms 30 
 
 ASCALON. —that was old Sir Ralph's at A. Pr. 2 
 
 ASCEND. Take wings of fancy, and a. In M. 105 
 
 ASCENDING. And with the dawn a. lets /. K. 82 
 
 A. tired, heavily slept till morn E. A. 10 
 
 ASCENSION. And right a., Heaven knows Pr. 149 
 
 ASCETIC. But touch'd with no a. gloom In M. 168 
 
ASH 
 
 Page 
 ASH. Delaying- as the tender a. delays Pr. 80 
 
 Xor hoary knoll of a. and haw In if. 151 
 
 ASHAMED. Shall I believe him a. to be seen Ma. 47 
 A. am I that I should tell it thee /. K. 31 
 
 ASH BUDS. More black than a. in the front Pms 204 
 ASHEN". By a. roots the violets blow In M. x~9 
 
 ASHEN-GRAY. But an a. delight Ma. 26 
 
 ASHES. And heap their a. on the head Poems 182 
 Young a. pirouetted down Poems 327 
 
 Who will not let his a. rest Poems 351 
 
 And from his a. may be made In M. 30 
 
 And dust and a. all that is In M. 53 
 
 — and die : who knows? we are a. and dust Ma. 5 
 A. to a., dust to dust Ma. 152 
 
 Had left in a. ; then he spoke and said /. K. 106 
 
 Siipt into a. and was found no more E. A. 51 
 
 And all I was, in a. E. A. 140 
 
 ASHY. With a. rains, that spreading made E. A. 147 
 ASIDE. — quick !' and here she shook a. Pr. 8 
 
 Till one of" those two brothers, half-a. Pr. 122 
 
 Rear'd, sung to, when, this gad-fly brush'd a. Pr. 128 
 I glanced a., and saw the palace-front Pr. 133 
 
 And put thy harsher moods a. In M. 84 
 
 He stood on the path a little a. Ma. 46 
 
 Who moving cast the coverlet a. /. K. 5 
 
 (No reason given her) she could cast a. /. K. 43 
 
 As you that not obey me. Stand a. /■ K- 53 
 
 And Enid stood a. to wait the event /. K. 54 
 
 Against the pavement, cast his lance a. /. K. 77 
 
 And this poor gown I will not cast a. /. K. 83 
 
 Of diamonds one in front, and four a. /. K. 149 
 
 Received at once and laid a. the gems /. K. 210 
 
 ASK. When I a. her if she love me Poems 5 
 
 ■ I had great beauty : a. thou not my name Poems 154 
 You a. me, why, tho' ill at ease Poems 175 
 
 — he has a mint of reasons : a. Poe??ts 190 
 
 Asks what thou lackest, thought resignd Poems 293 
 That Sheba came to a. of Solomon Pr. 47 
 
 Tho', madaxn,you should answer, -o.-e would a. Pr. 47 
 ' O a. me nothing,' I said : ' and she knows too Pr. 57 
 1 Your brother, Lady, — Florian, — a. for him Pr. 152 
 A. me no more : the moon may draw the sea Pr. 157 
 A. me no more Pr. 157 
 
 I a. you nothing ; only, if a dream Pr. 165 
 
 I would but a. you to fulfil yourself Pr. 165 
 
 And a. a thousand things of home In M. 2.2 
 
 Let no one a. me how it came to pass Ma. 61 
 
 If one should a. me whether 
 
 Or if I a. thee why Ma. 94 
 
 I will not a. thee why Ma. 94 
 
 Or to a. her, 'take me, sweet Ma. 101 
 
 But he, ' I charge you, a. not, but obey ' /. K. 8 
 
 • Then will I a. it of himself,' she said 1. K. 11 
 
 I swear I will not a. your meaning in it /. K. 85 
 
 — a. no kiss ; ' then adding all at once /. K. 106 
 
 For these your dainty gambols : wherefore a. I. K. 109 
 — a. your boon, for boon I owe you thrice /. K. 109 
 Why will you never a. some other boon ? /. K. 112 
 Who feels no heart to a. another boon /. K. 113 
 
 Your tongue has tript a little : a. 3-ourself /. K. 124 
 — never could undo it : a. no more /. K. 129 
 
 I a. you, is it clamour'd by the child /. K. 134 
 
 At Camelot for the diamond, a. me not /. K. 157 
 
 Why a. you not to see the shield he left /. K. 181 
 
 That she should a. some goodly gift of him /. K. 194 
 Receive, and yield me sanctuary, nor a. I. K. 232 
 
 — pray you check me if I a. amiss /• K- 242 
 
 ' Annie, I came to a. a favour of you E. A. 16 
 
 — the favour that I came to a. E. A. 18 
 
 — what is it that you a. ? ' E. A. 24 
 
 — to a. her of my shares, I thought E. A. 102 
 
 ASKANCE. — turn'da. a wintry eye Pr. 153 
 
 ASK"D. With all men ; for I a. him, and he said Pms 219 
 —once I a. him of his early life Poems 231 
 
 I a. him half -sardonically Poems 232 
 
 A. Walter, patting Lilians head (she lay Pr. 7 
 
 In laurel : her we a. of that and this Pr. 27 
 
 ' Are you that Psyche '?' Florian a., ' to whom Pr. 43 
 My mother knows ; and when I a. her ' how ' Pr. 55 
 He scarce would prosper. ' Tell us,' Florian a. Pr. 58 
 That will be.' ' Dare we dream of that,' I a. Pr. 70 
 We twain, with mutual pardon a. and given Pr. 109 
 She a. b::t space and fairplay for her scheme Pr. 121 
 The ' wilt *-hou ' a., till out of twain In M. 206 
 
 — Echo there, whatever is a. her, answers Ma. 1 
 Unclaim'd, in flushing silence, till I a. Ma. 122 
 
 To learn the price, and what the price he a. Ma. 124 
 -wondering, a. her, ' Are you from the Ma. 128 
 
 And ride with me.' And Enid a., amazed /. K. 8 
 
 ASTOLAT 
 
 Page 
 
 ASK'D. Made sharply to the dwarf, and a. /. A'. 11 
 
 A. yet once more what meant the hubbub I. K. 14 
 
 — a., ' What means the tumult in the town? ' /. K. 14 
 
 Hath a. again, and ewr loved to hear /. K. 24 
 
 Then, when the Prince was merry, a. Limours /. K. 61 
 
 And after madness acted question a. /. K. 89 
 
 Tho' pale, yet happy, a. her not a word /. K. 92 
 
 Whenever I have a. this very boon /. K. no 
 
 Now a. again : for see you not, dear love /. K. no 
 
 That proof of trust — so often a. in vain /. K. 141 
 
 Thrice than have a. it once — could make me /. K. 141 
 
 And much they a. of court and Table Round/. K. 161 
 
 Then when he saw the Queen, embracing a. /. K. 177 
 
 A letter, word for word ; and when he a. /. K. 205 
 
 — added mouths that gaped, and eyes that a. /. K. 212 
 
 — might she follow me thro' the world, she a. /. K. 216 
 
 And would if a. deny it E. A. 3 
 
 And Philip a. E. A. 18 
 
 * Is it a year?' she a. E. A. 25 
 
 1 — would it be more gracious ? ' a. the girl E. A. 63 
 
 And a. ; but not a word E. A. 102 
 
 I wonder'd at her strength, and a. her of it E. A. xv2 
 
 That which I a. the woman in my dream E. A. 104 
 
 I met him suddenly in the street, and a. E. A. 104 
 
 I a. thee, ■ Give me immortality ' E. A. 140 
 
 ASKEW. — conscience and one eye a.' E. A. 105, 106 
 
 ASKING. — and therefore at your a. yours /. K. 26 
 
 ' O not so strange as my long a. it I. K. 109 
 
 She braved a riotous heart in a. for it /. K. 166 
 
 Nor a. overmuch, and taking less E. A. 14 
 
 — grant mine a. with a smile E. A. 140 
 
 ASLEEP. — folded over thought, smiling a. Poems 81 
 
 As half-a. his breath he drew Poems no 
 
 All night I he awake, but I fall a. at morn Poems 137 
 
 And deep a. he seem'd, yet all awake Poems 143 
 
 Falling a. in a half-dream Poems 146 
 
 Since that dear soul hath fall'n a. Poems 172 
 
 To fall a. with all one's friends Poe?ns 322 
 
 If e'er when faith had fall'n a. In M. 192 
 
 When a. in this arm-chair Ma. 31 
 
 — come to her waking, find her a. Ma. 93 
 
 And the gay court, and fell a. again /. K. 35 
 
 And half a. she made comparison /. K. 35 
 
 He fell a., and Enid had no heart /. K. 6s 
 
 But fast a., and lay as tho' she smiled /. K. 207 
 
 ASMODEUS. Abaddon and A. caught at me Pms 242 
 
 ASPASIA'S. No, not for ah A. cleverness Pr. 47 
 
 ASPECT. Of pensive thought and a. pale Poems 163 
 
 More bounteous aspects on me beam Poems 334 
 
 ASPEN. Willows whiten, aspens quiver Poems 65 
 
 — here thine a. shiver Poems 364 
 
 ASPEN-TREES, —tremulous a.-trees /. K. 168 
 
 And ever-tremulous a., he lay /. K. 174 
 
 ASPHODEL. Violet, amaracus, and a. Poems 102 
 
 Resting weary limbs at last on beds of a. Poems 149 
 
 ASPICK'S. Showing the a. bite Poems 156 
 
 ASSAIL. To a. this gray pre-eminence of man Pr. 66 
 
 ASSAIL'D. They that a., and they that held I. K. 171 
 
 ASSASSINS, and all flyers from the hand /. K. 3 
 
 ASSAY it on some one 'of the Table Round /. K. 129 
 
 ASSAYE. Against the myriads of A. Ma. 143 
 
 ASSEMBLE. And phantom hopes a. Poems 340 
 
 ASSEMBLED, —in to where they sat a. Poeyns 366 
 
 ASSENT, —the men, the women : I gave a. Pr. 177 
 
 ASSENTED. And Enoch all at once a. to it E. A. 7 
 
 ASSERT. — their necks from custom, and a. Pr. 36 
 
 The tyrant, and asserts his claim Ma. 141 
 
 ASSES. That whisper'd 'a. ears' among the Pr. 35 
 
 ASSIGN'D. — purpose of God, and the doom a. Ma. 115 
 
 That does the task a., he kiss'd her face 7". K. 190 
 
 A. to her not worthy of it, she knelt /. K. 190 
 
 ASSOCIATION. A fresh a. blow In M. 154 
 
 ASSUME. — the}- must lose the child, a. Pr. 22 
 
 ASSUMED. — the favour, and a. the Prince Pr. 106 
 
 A. from thence a half-consent involved Pr. 161 
 
 A. that she had thank'd him, adding, ' yea /. K. 80 
 
 ASSUMING. The all-a. months and 3-ea.rs In M. 121 
 
 ASSUMPTIONS. In its a. up to heaven In M. 88 
 
 ASSURANCE only breeds resolve ' Poems 304 
 
 ASSURE. — you prattle, may now a. 3-ou mine I. K. 122 
 
 ASSYRIAN. That oil'd and curl'd A. Bull Ma. 28 
 
 ASTOLAT. Elaine, the lily maid of A. /. K. 147 
 
 Ran to the Castle of A., he saw I. K. 156 
 
 And issuing found the Lord of A. /. K. 156 
 
 Then said the Lord of A., ' Here is Torre's I. K. 157 
 
 And came at last, tho' late, to A. /. K. 179 
 
 To whom the Lord of A., ' Bide with us I. K. 180 
 
 The Lord of A. out, to whom the Prince I. K. 180 
 
 About the maid of A., and her love I. K. 184 
 
 13 
 
ASTOLAT 
 
 Page 
 
 ASTOLAT. —Lancelot loves the maid of A.* /. K. 185 
 
 ' The maid of A. loves Sir Lancelot /. K. 185 
 
 But far away the maid in A. /. K. 186 
 
 To A. returning rode the three /. K. 194 
 
 Then spake the lily maid of A. /. K. 204 
 
 So that day there was dole in A. /. K. 206 
 
 Whereon the lily maid of A. I. K. 212 
 
 I, sometime call'd the maid of A. /. K. 213 
 
 ASTR^EAN. The second-sight of some A. age Pr. 52 
 
 ASTRAY. — answer'd sharply that I talk'd a. Pr. 61 
 
 ASTROLOGY. A sad a. Ma. 60 
 
 ASUNDER. And order'd words a. fly Poems 313 
 
 A-TAAKIN' — a's doing a-taakin'o'mea? E. A. 134 
 
 ATE. They let the horses graze, and a. /. K. 57 
 
 A. all the mowers' victual unawares /. K. 57 
 
 I never a. with angrier appetite /. K. 58 
 
 And a. with tumult in the naked hall I. K. 77 
 
 That ever among ladies a. in Hall /. K. 160 
 
 ATHLETE. Until she be an a. hold Poems 14 
 
 Here rose, an a., strong to break or bind Poems 119 
 
 ATHOS. Tomohrit, A., all things fair Poems 352 
 
 ATHWART. I look'd a. the burning drouth Pms 96 
 
 A. a plane of molten glass In M. 24 
 
 A. the ledges of rock Ma. 90 
 
 ATLANTIC. I wish they were a whole A. Pr. 180 
 
 ATMOSPHERE. Floating thro' an evening a. Pms 82 
 
 For love possess'd the a. Poems 89 
 
 Cold in that a. of Death In M. 33 
 
 ATONEMENT. So rich in a. as this Ma. 64 
 
 ATTAIN the wise indifference of the wise E. A. 166 
 
 ATTAIN'D. Of the half-a. futurity Poems 27 
 
 Only, are likest gods, who have a. Poems 103 
 
 ATTEMPER'D. A man of well-a. frame Ma. 141 
 
 ATTEMPT. —Vivien should a. the blameless I. K. 102 
 
 ATTEND, '—while each ear was prick'd to a. Pr. 151 
 
 And in his presence I a. In M. 195 
 
 ATTENDANCE. — make her dance a. Poems 328 
 
 You come with no a., page or maid /. K. 63 
 
 ATTENDED. So she goes by him a. Poems 359 
 
 ATTEST their great commander's claim Ma. 145 
 
 ATTICS. And round the a. rumbled Poems 186 
 
 ATTIRE. She in her poor a. was seen Poems 365 
 
 ATTIRED, —the women who a. her head /. K. 4 
 
 More than Geraint to greet her thus a. /. K. 41 
 
 ATTRIBUTES. Or crown'd with a. of woe In M. 184 
 
 — all the gentle a. E. A. 89 
 
 ATWAIN. Edged with sharp laughter, cuts a. Pms 13 
 
 AUBREY. 'Sleep, Ellen A., sleep, and Poems 223 
 
 AUDIBLY. Half inwardly, half a. she spoke I. K. 6 
 
 AUDIENCE of Guinevere, to give at last /. K. 208 
 
 AUDLEY. At A. Court Poems 221 
 
 I spoke, while A. feast Poems 221 
 
 'AUF. Wi' 'a, the cows to cauve E. A. 134 
 
 AUGER and saw, while Annie seem'd to hear E. A. 10 
 
 AUGHT. If a. of ancient worth be there Poems v. 
 
 If a. of prophecy be mine Poems 13 
 
 As wild as a. of fairy lore Poems 323 
 
 In honour — what, I would not a. of false Pr. 127 
 
 Fairer than a. in the world beside Ma. 106 
 
 If a. of things that here befall Ma. 145 
 
 Unfaith in a. is want of faith in all /. K. 113 
 
 Has Arthur spoken a. ? or would yourself /. K. 153 
 
 If his old prowess were in a. decay 'd I. K. 177 
 
 If question'd, a. of what he cared to know E. A. 36 
 
 AUGUR-HOLE. Boring a little a. in fear Poe?ns 287 
 
 AUGURIES. Britain light upon a. happier E. A. 171 
 
 AUGUST. By shaping some a. decree Poems vii. 
 
 Freedom rear'd in that a. sunrise Poems 39 
 
 AUNT. Trustees and Aunts and Uncles Poems 235 
 
 ' To the Abbey : there is A. Elizabeth Pr. 4 
 
 And here we lit on A. Elizabeth Pr. 6 
 
 And there we join'd them : then the maiden A. Pr. 6 
 
 Said Lilia ; ' why not now,' the maiden A. Pr. 12 
 
 Hid in the ruins ; till the maiden A. Pr. 12 
 
 A showery glance upon her a., and said Pr. 178 
 
 AURELIAN. That fought A. and the Roman Pr. 33 
 
 AUSONIAN. — stay'd the A. king to hear Poems 117 
 
 AUSTRALASIAN, —the long wash of A. seas Ma. 127 
 
 AUTHENTIC. Some say the third— the a. Pr. 62. 
 
 — prize the a. mother of her mind Pr. 129 
 
 AUTHORITY forgets a dying king Poems 195 
 
 — see that some one with a. Pr. 148 
 
 All people said she had a. Pr. 149 
 
 AUTOCRAT. Aristocrat, democrat, a. — one Ma. 40 
 
 AUTUMN. Youngest A., in a bower Poems 79 
 
 — fruitful kisses, thick as A. rains Poems 106 
 
 Drops in a silent a. night Poems 145 
 
 Her beauty grew : till A. brought an hour Poe?ns 210 
 
 With all her a. tresses falsely brown Pr. 52 
 
 U 
 
 AWE 
 
 Page 
 
 AUTUMN. Of A., dropping fruits of power Pr. 139 
 
 —as the golden A. woodland reels Pr. 176 
 
 That sweeps with all its a. bowers In M. 16 
 
 And A., with a noise of rooks In M. 121 
 
 And A. laying here and there In M. 149 
 
 By a. nutters haunted E. A. 1 
 
 — a golden a. eventide E. a'. 4 
 
 —a. into a. flash'd again E. A. 25 
 
 In A., parcel ivy-clad E. A. 59 
 
 Autumn's mock sunshine of the faded woods E. A. 82 
 
 And after A. past— if left to pass E. A. 166 
 
 His Autumn into seeming-leafless days E. A. 166 
 
 AUTUMNAL. To slant the fifth a. slope In M. 37 
 
 AUTUMN-FIELDS, —looking on the happy A.fr. 76 
 
 AUTUMN-SHEAF. Than of the gamer'd A. Pms 294 
 
 AVAIL. Let this a., just, dreadful Poems 236 
 
 Nor branding summer suns a. - hi M. 2 
 
 Crying, ' I count it of no more a. /. K. 83 
 
 AVALON. Lay, dozing in the vale of A. Poems 117 
 
 AVARICE. Down with ambition, a., pride Ma. 39 
 
 — all her pitiless a. E. A. 173 
 
 AVE. But ' Ave Mary ' made she moan Poems 73 
 
 And ' Ave Mary ' night and morn Poems 73 
 
 And ' Ave Mary' was hei moan Poems 74 
 
 And ' Ave, Ave, Ave,' said In M. 82 
 
 AVENGE. Peace ! there are those to a. us Pr. 100 
 
 1 1 will a. this insult, noble Queen /. K. 12 
 
 AVENGED. Of sense a. by sense that wore Poems 374 
 
 AVENGING. Or whether war's a. rod Ma. 163 
 
 A. this great insult done the Queen ' /. K. 23 
 
 AVENUE. — ever-echoing avenues of song Ma. 142 
 
 Thro' cypress avenues, at our feet Ma. 156 
 
 — far end of an a. E. A. 20 
 
 A lily-a. climbing to the doors E. A. 59 
 
 AVER. And but for fancies which a. I?i M. 24 
 
 I, clasping brother-hands, a. In M. 123 
 
 AVERILL. — an Aylmer-A. marriage once E. A. 53 
 
 And might not A., had he will'd it so E. A. 53 
 
 And A. A. at the Rectory E. A. 53 
 
 With A., and a year or two before E. A. 54 
 
 1 Some other race of A.'s '— prov'n or no E. A. 54 
 
 ' Not proven,' A. said, or laughingly E. A. 54 
 
 Since A. was a decad and a half E. A. 55 
 
 He wasted hours with A. E. A. 56 
 
 By A. : his, a brother's love, that hung E. A. 58 
 
 To let that handsome fellow A. walk E. A. 65 
 
 — foam'd away his heart at A.'s ear E. A. 69 
 
 Whom A. solaced as he might, amazed E. A. 69 
 
 Wept like a storm : and honest A. seeing E. A. 72 
 
 Forbad her first the house of A. E. A. 77 
 
 — then tho' A. wrote E. A. 79 
 
 A. went and gazed upon his death E. A. 82 
 
 Long o'er his bent brows linger'd A. E. A. 83 
 
 AVERRING it was clear against all rules Pr. 24 
 
 AVERSE. — with sick and scornful looks a. Poems 154 
 
 AVI LION. — island valley of A. Poems 200 
 
 AWAIT thee : azure pillars of the hearth Pr. 169 
 
 A slow-develop'd strength awaits Poems 181 
 
 Some draught of Lethe might a. Poems 305 
 
 A. them. Many a merry face In M. 207 
 
 Yea, let all good things a. Ma. 148 
 
 AWAITING. Beheld her first in field, a. him I. K. 29 
 
 AWAKE. Is lily-cradled : I alone a. Poei?is 99 
 
 All night I lie a., but I fall asleep at morn Poems 137 
 
 For lying broad a. I thought of you Poems 139 
 
 And deep-asleep he seem'd, yet all a. Poems 143 
 
 Fell in a doze : and half-a. I heard Poeyns 189 
 
 That I might kiss those eyes a. Poems 323 
 
 I have walk'd a. with Truth Ma. 64 
 
 — the rose was a. all night for your sake Ma. 79 
 
 The lilies and roses were all a. Ma. 79 
 
 Or hardly slept, but watch'd a. Ma. 158 
 
 And shook his drowsy squire a. and cried I. K. 7 
 
 To get her well a. ; and in her hand I. K. 36 
 
 Might strike it, and a. her with the gleam I. A". 747 
 
 Held her a. : or if she slept, she dream'd I. K. 229 
 
 AWAKED. — myself have a., as it seems Ma. 115 
 
 AWAKEN'D. Slowly a., grow so full and deep Pms 8x 
 
 The earliest pipe of half-a. birds Pr. 77 
 
 AWARD. — would seem to a. it thine Poems 101 
 
 AWARE. —Enid was a. of three tall knights I. K. 48 
 
 And she by tact of love was well a. I. K. 193 
 
 — ere she was a. E. A. i$ 
 
 AWE. — most shall hold a fretful realm in a. Poems 279 
 
 The springs of life, the depths of a. Poems 295 
 
 My heart beat thick with passion and with a. Pr. 64 
 
 To feel once more, in placid a. In M. 189 
 
 He spake and parted. Wroth but all in a, /. K". 184 
 
 For loyal a., saw with a sidelong eye I. A'. 208 
 
Page 
 Pms 9, 10, ii, 12 
 Poems 12 
 Poems 99 
 E.A. 47 
 E. A. 107 
 E. A. 109 
 J/a. 37 
 
 AWEARY 
 
 AWEARY. She said, « I am a., a. 
 She wept, ' I am a., a. 
 And I am all a. of my life 
 
 AWED and promise-bounden she forbore 
 It a. me' 
 — my dream a. me 
 
 AWE-STRICKEN breaths at a work divine 
 
 AWFUL. But anon her a. jubilant voice Poems 48 
 A gentle sound, an a. light Poems 335 
 
 God made himself an a. rose of dawn Poems 368, 375 
 The woman : then, Sir, a. odes she wrote Pr. 22 
 
 But all she is and does is a. ; odes Pr. 22 
 
 Too a., sure, for what they treated of Pr. 22 
 
 An a. voice within had wa'rn'd him thence Pr. 124 
 An a. thought, a life removed In AI. 20 
 
 Of gladness, with an a. sense In AI. 48 
 
 A princely people's a. princes Ala. 155 
 
 And every square of text an a. charm I. K. 128 
 
 An a, dream : for then she seem'd to stand I. K. 229 
 Broke, mixt with a. light E. A. 107 
 
 — mixt with a. light, and show'd their eyes E. A. 108 
 
 AWHILE. Was but to rest a. within her court /. K. 91 
 Should I flounder a. without a tumble E. A. 175 
 
 AWNINGS. — classic frieze, with ample a. gay Pr. 30 
 
 AWOKE. Last with these the king a. Poems 319 
 
 A desire that a. in the heart of the child Ala. 67 
 
 And these a. him, and by great mischance 
 Refused her to him, then his pride a. 
 And strongly striking out her limbs a. 
 
 A. me.' 
 AWRY. To woman, superstition all a. 
 AXE. Just ere the falling a. did part 
 
 His a. to slay my kin 
 
 Nor wielded a. disjoint 
 
 The woodmen with their axes : lo the tree 
 
 I.K. 
 
 I. K. 24 
 
 I.K. 66 
 
 E. A. 101 
 
 Pr. 36 
 
 Poems 164 
 
 Poetns 255 
 
 Poems 256 
 
 " Pr. 138 
 
 The glittering a. was broken in their arms Pr. 139 
 
 BABIES 
 
 Page 
 
 AXE. A train of dames : by a. and eagle sat Pr. 104 
 
 Shaking their pretty cabin, hammer and a. E. A. 10 
 
 Bloodily fall the battle-a. E. A. 172 
 
 AXELIKE. That a. edge unturnable Pr. 39 
 
 AYE. Wherein at ease for a. to dwell Poems 112 
 
 AYLMER. So Lawrence A., seated on a style Ma. 127 
 
 Sir A. A., that almighty man 
 
 Where A. follow'd A. at the Hall 
 
 He, like an A. in his Aylmerism 
 
 Sir A. half forgot his lazy smile 
 
 — and had Sir A. heard 
 
 My Peter first ; ' and did Sir A. know 
 
 ' Why then I love it : ' but Sir A. past 
 
 And did Sir A. (deferentially 
 
 Sir A. A. slowly stiffening spoke 
 
 They parted, and Sir A. A. watch'd 
 
 Things in an A. deem'd impossible 
 
 Sir A. reddening from the storm within 
 
 To shame these mouldy A.s in their graves E. A. 71 
 
 The vintage — when this A. came of age E. A. 72 
 
 The watcher, and Sir A. watch'd them all E. A. 79 
 
 — with her the race of A. past E. A. 81 
 
 AYLMER-AVERILL. — A. marriage once E. A. 53 
 
 AYLMERISM. He, like an Aylmer in his A. E. A. 57 
 
 AZIMUTH. Of sine and arc, "spheroid and a. Pr. 149 
 
 AZURE. Ring'd with the a. world, he stands Pms 376 
 
 For a. views : and there a group of girls Pr. 4 
 
 — the glens are drown'd in a. gloom Pr. ior 
 
 — a. pillars of the hearth Pr. 169 
 
 In a. orbits heavenly -wise hi M. 128 
 
 Half-lost in the liquid a. bloom Ma. 15 
 
 Her eyes a bashful a. Ma. 121 
 
 On eyes a bashful a., and on hair Ma. 128 
 
 A., an Eagle rising or, the Sun /. K. 118 
 
 Sir Lancelot's a. lions, crown'd with gold /. K. 181 
 
 In letters gold and a.,' which was wrought I. K. 217 
 
 E.A. 
 
 52 
 
 E.A. 
 
 S3 
 
 E.A. 
 
 
 E.A. 
 
 61 
 
 E. A. 
 
 64 
 
 E.A. 
 
 64 
 
 E.A. 
 
 64 
 
 E.A. 
 
 65 
 
 E.A. 
 
 ts 
 
 E.A. 
 
 65 
 
 E.A. 
 
 67 
 
 E.A. 
 
 68 
 
 B. 
 
 BAAL, —priest, and honour thy brute B. E. A. 84 
 
 Then came a Lord in no wise like to B. E. A. 84 
 
 BABBLE. She woke : the b. of the stream Poe??ts 75 
 
 Howe'er you b., great deeds cannot die Pr. 67 
 
 The brook shall b. down the plain In M. 153 
 
 In b. and revel and wine Ma. 78 
 
 But b., merely for b. Ma. 105 
 
 I b. on the pebbles Ma. 119 
 
 Began to scoff and jeer and b. of him /. K. 4 
 
 — all because you dream they b. of you ' I. K. 129 
 The babes, their b., Annie, the small house E. A. 33 
 
 BABBLED for the golden seal, that hung Poe>ns 219 
 
 I b. for you, as babies for the moon Pr. 96 
 
 Had b. ' Uncle ' on my knee In M. 115 
 
 He moving homeward b. to his men I. K. 65 
 
 While thus they b. of the King, the King I. K. 213 
 
 BABBLER. A b. in the land " Poems 246 
 
 So she, like many another b., hurt /. K. 243 
 
 BABBLING. The b. runnel crispeth Poems 4 
 
 And runlets b. down the glen Poetfis 75 
 
 — by denial flush her b. wells Pr. 124 
 
 A blind and b. laughter, and to dance Pr. 143 
 
 And hushes half the b. Wye hi M. 12 
 
 ' b. brook ' Ma. 118 
 
 — of his wheat-suburb, b. as he went Ma. 123 
 
 Thro' either b. world of high and low Ala. 147 
 
 Who pleased her with a b. heedlessness I. K. 232 
 
 BABE. Sat smiling, b. inarm Poems 116 
 
 Her maiden b., a double April old Pr. 35 
 
 Father will come to his b. in the nest. Pr. 54 
 
 Not vassals to be beat, nor petty babes Pr. 82 
 
 'Ah me, my b., my blossom, ah my child Pr. in 
 
 My b., my sweet Aglai'a, my one child Pr. 112 
 
 With Psyches'!?., was Ida watching us Pr. 133 
 AVith Fsyche's b. in arm : there on the roofs Pr. 138 
 
 She spoke, and with the b. yet in her arms Pr. 140 
 
 A little nearer, till the b. that by us Pr. 143 
 
 BABE. The laces toward her b.: but she nor Pr. 144 
 Laid the soft b. in his hard-mailed hands Pr. 147 
 
 Not tho' he built upon the b. restored Pr 161 
 
 — bring her b., and make her boast In M. 6x 
 
 From youth, and b., and hoary hairs In M. 95 
 
 When a Mammonite mother kills her b. Ala. 7 
 
 — the red man's b. Ala. 57 
 
 Except that now we poison our babes, poor Ala. 106 
 As clean as blood of babes, as white as milk I. K. 111 
 — two fair babes, and went to distant lands I. K. 130 
 A seven months' b. had been a truer gift /. K. 130 
 — with his first babe's first cry E. A. 5 
 
 Nursing the sicklyb. E.A. 9 
 
 Pray'd for a blessing on his wife and babes E.A. 11 
 Look to the babes E. A. 13 
 
 — his babes a better bringing-up E.A. 17 
 
 — know his babes were running wild E.A. 17 
 
 A gilded dragon, also, for the babes E. A. 30 
 
 The babes, their babble, Annie, the small E. A. 33 
 — Annie lived and loved him, and his babes E. A. 37 
 The mother glancing often toward her b. E. A. 41 
 To tempt the b., who rear'd his creasy armsi?. A. 41 
 — with his b. across his knees E. A. 41 
 
 His wife no more, and saw the b. E. A. 41 
 
 My b. in bliss E. A. 49 
 
 The b. shall lead the lion E. A. 84 
 
 — sometime thro' the doorwa}-? whose the b.E. A. 86 
 At this the b. E. A. 99 
 
 ' Here's a leg for a b. of a week ' E. A. 115 
 
 — for the b. had fought for his life E. A. 122 
 
 One b. was theirs, a Margaret, three years £.. A. 96 
 Clasp thy little babes about thy knee Select. -2orj 
 
 BABE-FA'CED. He came with the b. lord Ala. 86 
 
 BABEL. Their cancell'd B.s : tho' the rough Pr. 78 
 As of a new-world B.. woman-built Pr. 99 
 
 BABIES. — b. rolled about Pr. 5 
 
 I babbled for you, as b. for the moon Pr. 96 
 
 15 
 
BABIES 
 
 Page 
 BABIES. I knew them all as b. E. A. 125 
 
 BABY. Moulded thy b. thought Poems 78 
 
 —in her bosom bore the b., Sleep Poems 213 
 
 As ruthless as a b. with a worm Poems 229 
 
 B. fingers, waxen touches Poems 275 
 
 B. lips will laugh me down Poems 275 
 
 — round these halls a thousand b. loves Pr. 49 
 
 Of b. troth, invalid, since my will Pr. 127 
 
 The b. new to earth and sky In M. 67 
 
 • — lightly rocking baby's cradle E. A. 11 
 
 Annie from her baby's forehead dipt E. A. 13 
 
 His baby's death, her growing poverty E. A. 39 
 
 —she sang this b. song E. A. 112 
 
 — what does little b. say E. A. 112 
 
 B., sleep a little longer E. A. 112 
 
 B. too shall fly away E. A. 112 
 
 B. says, like little birdie E. A. 112 
 
 A b.-germ, to when Poems 248 
 
 BABYISMS. In b., and dear diminutives E. A. 79 
 BABYLON. Shall B. be cast into the sea E. A. 97 
 BABYLONIAN. The foundress of the B. wall Pr. 33 
 BABY-OAK. The b. within Poems 255 
 
 BABY-ROSES. The b. in her cheeks Poems 5 
 
 BABY-SOLES, —tender pink five-beaded b. E. A. 60 
 BACCHUS. My mailed B. leapt into my arms Pms 156 
 BACK on herself her serpent pride had curl'd Pms 123 
 And the swallow 'ill come b. again Poems 135 
 
 For nature brings not b. the Mastodon Poems 190 
 So strode he b. slow to the wounded Poems 193, 195 
 That's nothing ! ' drew a little b. Poems 201 
 
 Holding the bush, to fix it b., she stood Poems 207 
 But if he will not take thee b. again Poems 218 
 
 And I will beg of him to take thee b. Poems 218 
 
 His father's memory ; and take Dora b. Poems 219 
 — all his love came b. a hundredfold Poems 220 
 
 — but I remember, ten years b. Poems 227 
 
 I wear an undress'd goatskin on my b. Poems 240 
 
 Old writers push'd the happy season b. Poems 264 
 Whistle b, the parrot's call Poems 282 
 
 The woman of a thousand summers b. Poems 285 
 
 Then she rode b., clothed on with chastity Poems 287 
 Falls b., the voice with which I fenced Poems 304 
 
 Roll b., and far within Poems 332 
 
 Cruelly come they b. to-day Poems 338 
 
 Till Ellen Adair come b. to me Poems 338 
 
 How she mouths behind my b. Poems 370 
 
 Will never come b. to me Poems 378 
 
 This -were a medley ! we should have him b. Pr. 13 
 —jewels, gifts, to fetch her : these brought b. Pr. 17 
 To hear my father's clamour at our backs Pr. 20 
 
 Long summers b., a kind of ceremony Pr. 21 
 
 Many a long league b. to the North Pr. 24 
 
 Dismissal : b. again we crost the court Pr. 34 
 
 B. started she, and turning round we saw Pr. 45 
 
 Above the fountain-jets, and b. again Pr. 52 
 
 Her b. against a pillar, her foot on one Pr. 63 
 
 They bore her b. into the tent Pr. 84 
 
 — partly that I hoped to win you b. Pr. 90 
 
 — we will do it, unless you send us b. Pr. 96 
 
 — now will cruel Ida keep her b. Pr. 111 
 
 Who gave me b. my child?' ' Be comforted* Pr. 112 
 He comes b. safe), ride with us to our lines Pr. 118 
 B. rode we to my father's camp, and found Pr. 124 
 She shall not have it b. : the child shall grow Pr. 129 
 Made at me thro' the press, and staggering b. Pr. 134 
 — b. I fell, and from mine arms she rose Pr. 165 
 
 — comes the statelier Eden b. to men Pr. 173 
 
 Giv'n b. to life, to life indeed, thro' thee Pr. 175 
 
 — we went b. to the Abbey, and sat on Pr. 182 
 
 The daily burden for the b. In M. 42 
 
 — they are coming b. from abroad Ma. 9 
 
 B. to the dark sea-line Ma. 91 
 
 B. from the Breton coast Ma. 91 
 
 Not that gray old wolf, for he came not b. Ma. 105 
 For here I came, twenty years b.— the week Ma. 121 
 — you not heard?' said Katie, 'we came b. Ma. 129 
 — gave my letters b. to me Ma. 132 
 
 B. to France with countless blows Ma. 143 
 
 B. to France her banded swarms Ma. 143 
 
 Then they rode b., but not Ma. 169 
 
 B. from the mouth of Hell Ma. 170 
 
 Who with b. turn'd, and bow'd above /. K. 15 
 
 Thou shalt give b. their earldom to thy kin /. K. 31 
 ' This noble prince who won our earldom b. /. K. 33 
 Because we have our earldom b. again /. K. 38 
 
 Not beat him b., but welcomed him with joy /. K. 40 
 Invaded Britain, ' but we beat him b. /. K. 40 
 
 ' I will go b. a little to my lord /. K. 49 
 
 Then she went b. some paces of return /. K. 49 
 
 16 
 
 BALEFUL 
 
 Page 
 BACK. To which he flung a wrathful answer b. /. K. 53 
 — if it were so do not keep it b. /. K. 62 
 
 For I know men : nor will you win him b. /. K. 63 
 Once she look'd b., and when she saw him /. K. 69 
 As if he heard not, moving b. she held / K. 69 
 
 But coming b. he learns it, and the loss /. K. 72 
 
 Till Enid shrank far b. into herself /. K. 77 
 
 That settles, beaten b., and beaten b. /. K. 112 
 
 Her own claw b., and wounded her own heart/. K. 119 
 Without the full heart b. may merit well /. K. 121 
 
 Unbidden, and the brutes of mountain b. / K. 123 
 To keep the list low and pretenders b. /. K. 124 
 
 Tighten, and then draw b., and let her eyes /. K. 125 
 Went b. to his old wild, and lived on grass /. K. 127 
 Came to her old perch b., and settled there /. K. 141 
 That follow'd, flying b. and crying out /. K. 143 
 
 In earnest, let me bring your colour b. /. K. 167 
 
 Far o'er the long backs of thebushless downs/. K. 168 
 B. to the barrier, then the heralds blew /. K. 173 
 
 Rode o'er the long backs of the bushless downs/. K. 188 
 ' What matter, so I help him b. to life ? ' /. K. 188 
 
 Unclasping flung the casement b., and look'd/. K. 198 
 ' Is this Elaine ? ' 'till b. the maiden fell /. K. 201 
 
 With all their dewy hair blown b. like flame /. K. 240 
 Kill'd in a tilt, come next, five summers b. /. K. 242- 
 Went slipping b. upon the golden days /. K. 245 
 
 Read rascal in the motions of his b. E. A. 105 
 
 BACKBITERS. Face-flatterers and b. are /. K. 136 
 BACKWARD the lattice-blind she flung Poems 76 
 With rosy slender fingers b. drew Poems 105 
 
 From off her shoulder b. borne Poems 117 
 
 The plunging seas draw b. from the land Poems 123 
 Ah, b. fancy, wherefore wake In M. 117 
 
 Push'd from without, drave b. to the wall I. K. 60 
 Their plumes driv'n b. by the wind they made /. K . 172 
 BAD. Imade a feast : I b. him come Poems 109 
 
 I b. thee, watch, and lightly bring Poems 194 
 
 — b. adieu for ever Poems 261 
 
 — b. him cry, with sound of trumpet Poems 286 
 
 I fear to slide from b. to worse Poejns 300 
 
 It is not b. but good land Poems -526 
 
 base and b. ! what comfort ? none for me ' Pr. in 
 What is she now? My dreams are b. Ma. 10 
 — here beneath it is all as b. Ma. 103 
 He b. you guard the sacred coasts Ma. 147 
 Thro' which he b. her lead him on, they past /. K. 47 
 — into b. hands fall'n, and now so long /. K. 56 
 According to his fashion b. the host /. K. 61 
 In this poor gown he b. me clothe myself /. K. 83 
 Nor b. farewell, but sadly rode away /. K. 198 
 Gawain, who b. a thousand farewells to me /. K. 202 
 Lancelot, who coldly went nor b. me one /. K. 202 
 So Arthur b. the meek Sir Percivale /. K. 213 
 
 1 left her and I b. her no farewell /. K. 215 
 He, reverencing king's blood in a b. man /. K. 227 
 — b. him with good heart sustain himself E. A. 79 
 Never since our b. earth became one sea E. A. 84 
 Mowt 'a bean, for she wur a b. un, shea E. A. 131 
 
 BADON. — Pagan yet once more on B. hill /. K. 162 
 Of B. I myself beheld the King /. K. 163 
 
 BAFFLING. Then b., a long course of them/?. A. 30 
 (She wanted water) blown by b. winds E. A. 34 
 
 BAG. His hand into the b.; but well I knowPoems 264 
 — with b., and sack, and basket E. A. 4 
 
 BAGDAT. By Bagdat's shrines of fretted Poems 19 
 In inmost B., till there seem'd Poems 24 
 
 BAILIFF. — near him, when his b. brought Poems 227 
 — how he sent the b. to the farm Ma. 124 
 
 — how the b. swore that he was mad Ma. 125 
 
 He met the b. at the Golden Fleece Ma. 125 
 
 He found the b. riding by the farm Ma. 125 
 
 BAIRNS. ' See your b. before you go ! E. A. 47 
 
 BAIT. — net made pleasant by the baits E. A. 76 
 
 Christ the b. to trap his dupe and fool E. A. 106 
 
 BAKES, —whose brain the sunshine b. Poems 242 
 
 BALA, —the south-west that blowing B. lake /. K. 95 
 
 BALANCE. — would cast and b. at a desk Poems 222 
 Like souls that b. joy and pain Poems 362 
 
 As the wind-hover hangs in b. E. A. 67 
 
 BALANCED. — justlier b., scale with scale ' Pr. 32 
 For ever.' Well, she b. this a little Pr. 63 
 
 Self-balanced on a lightsome wing In M. 91 
 
 BALCONY. Under tower and b. Poems 71 
 
 — lean'd upon the b. Poems 76 
 
 BALD. I, whose b. brows in silent hours Poems 242 
 On the b. street breaks the blank day hi M. 9 
 
 BALDNESS, —to wag their b. up and down Pr. 108 
 
 BALDRIC, —from his blazon'd b. slung Poems 68 
 
 BALEFUL, —rather seem'd a lovely b. star /. K. 106 
 
BALES 
 
 Page 
 
 BALES. — dropping down with costly b. Poem* 278 
 
 As tho' they brought but merchant's b. In M. 21 
 
 BALK'D. — with a worm I b. his fame Poems 156 
 
 BALL. Alternate leaf and acorn-b. Poems 257 
 
 ' No compound of this earthly b. Poems 290 
 
 Is to be the b. of Time Poems 370 
 
 Or steep-up spout whereon the gilded ball Pr. 4 
 
 Flung b., flew kite, and raced the purple fly Pr. 42 
 
 In the orange thickets : others tost a ball Pr. 52 
 
 Quoit, tennis, b. — no games ? nor deals in that Pr. 65 
 
 To him who grasps a golden b. In M. 172 
 
 — day comes, a dull red b. Ma. 99 
 
 Shore thro' the swarthy neck, and like a b. /. K. 84 
 
 Made blossom-b., or daisy-chain E. A. 55 
 
 Had tost his b., and flown his kite, androll'dZf. A. 55 
 
 BALLAD. From time to time, some b. or a Pr. 13 
 
 — something in the ballads which they sang Pr. 177 
 
 A b. to the brightening moon In M. 131 
 
 A passionate b., gallant and gay Ma. 23 
 
 To the b. that she sings Ma. 98 
 
 A true-love b., lightly rode away /. K. 183 
 
 Like b. -burthen music, kept * Ma. 158 
 
 BALLOON. A petty railway ran : a fire-b. Pr. 5 
 
 BALM. — our brows in slumber's holy b. Poe>ns 145 
 
 — vague desires, like fitful blasts of balm Poe?ns 205 
 
 Sweet ! sweet spikenard, and b., and Poetns 243 
 
 The ringlet's waving b. Poe?ns 252 
 
 Beat b. upon our eyelids. Hither came Pr. 60 
 
 The b. -cricket carols clear Poems 51 
 
 BALM-DEWS to bathe thy feet Poems 256 
 
 BALMIER. Kisses b. than half-opening E. A. 142 
 
 BALMY. Upon her b. bosom Poems 92 
 
 The b. moon of blessed Israel Poems 158 
 
 Drew forth the poison with her b. breath Poems 161 
 
 — the b. glooming, crescent-lit Poems 212 
 
 From draughts of b. air Poe?ns 362 
 
 — b. drops in summer dark hi M. 28 
 
 — who wakenest with thy b. breath hi M. 149 
 
 BALTIC, —the side of the Black and the B. Ma. 115 
 
 shaker of the B. and the Nile Ma. 145 
 BALUSTER, —on those balusters, high Pr. 60 
 BALUSTRADE. Ran up with golden b. Poems 23 
 BAND. A single b. of gold about her hair Pr. 133 
 
 Where once we held debate, a b. In M. 127 
 
 No spirit ever brake the b. In M. 137 
 
 — to divide in a dream from a b. of the blest Ma. in 
 
 A b. of pain across my brow Ma. 131 
 
 — if he live, we will have him of our b. /. K. 75 
 
 When sleep had bound her in his rosy b. Select. 196 
 
 BANDAGE, —the blinding b. from his eyes Pr. 28 
 
 BANDED. Or the yellow-b. bees Poems 79 
 
 Should b. unions persecute Poems 176 
 
 The snowy-b., dilettante Ma. 33 
 
 Back to France her b. swarms Ma. 143 
 
 BAN DIED by the hands of fools Poe??is 370 
 
 BANDIT. — were b. earls, and caitiff knights I. K. 3 
 
 ' My lord, I saw three bandits by the rock /. K. 49 
 
 — down upon him bare the b. three /. K. 50 
 
 Struck thro' the bulky bandit's corselet home/. K. 54 
 
 By bandits groom'd, prick'd their light ears /. K. 56 
 
 Rode on a mission to the b. Earl /. K. 73 
 
 1 took you for a b. knight of Doorm I. K. 87 
 Right in the gateway of the b. hold /. K. 87 
 Was half a b. in my lawless hour I. K. 88 
 One from the b. scatter'd in the field /. K. 89 
 --broke the b. holds and cleansed the land /. A". 95 
 — redden'd with no bandit's blood E. A. 82 
 The marches, and by b. -haunted holds I. K. 47 
 
 BANE. Became her b. ; and at the last /. K. 229 
 
 The mockery of my people, and their b.' /. K. 252 
 
 BANG'D. —palace b. and buzz'd and clackt Poems 319 
 Shock'd, like an iron-clanging anvil b. Pr. 133 
 
 BANK. In cool soft turf upon the b. Poems 23 
 
 — the wave-worn horns of the echoing b. Poems 48 
 From the b. and from the river Poems 69 
 
 The broad stream in his banks complaimngPoe??is 70 
 Shadow forth the banks at will Poems 82 
 
 The little life of b. and brier Poems 351 
 
 In the hollow b. One reaching forward drew Pr. 84 
 -shadowing bluff that made the banks hi M. 158 
 
 Behind a purple frosty b. hi M. 165 
 
 Full to the banks, close on the promised good Ma. 58 
 With many a curve my banks I fret Ma. 119 
 
 Parts from a b. of snow, and by and by /. K. 39 
 
 Tho' happily down on a b. of grass /. K. 72 
 
 Beside the river-b. E. A. 74 
 
 B ANNER. Here droops the b. on the tower Poems 313 
 The hedge broke in, the b. blew Poems 319 
 
 To unfurl the maiden b. of our rights Pr. 100 
 
 BARE 
 
 Page 
 
 BANNER. The b. : anon to meet us lightly Pr. 120 
 March with b. and bugle and fife Ma. 23 
 
 — hail once more to the b. of battle unroll'd Ma. 114 
 With b. and with music, with soldier and Ma. 142 
 
 BANQUET. Each baron at the b. sleeps Poe7?is 314 
 They harp'd on this ; with this our banquets Pr. 22 
 With.b. in the distant woods In M. 131 
 
 To deck the b. Fiercely flies In M. 165 
 
 Spice his fair b. with the dust of death Ma. 6t 
 
 The b., and concourse of knights and kings I. A". 176 
 While Arthur to the b., dark in mood I. K. 176 
 
 Beneath the b., where the meats became I. K. 185 
 Till ev'n the knights at b. twice or thrice A K. 185 
 For banquets, praised the waning red E. A. 72 
 
 — distant blaze of those dull banquets E. A. 76 
 
 BANQUET-HALL, —the fair Peleian b. Poems 106 
 
 BANTER. — solemn gibe did Eustace b. me Poems 209 
 Part b., part affection Pr. 10 
 
 They hated b., wish'd for something real Pr. 178 
 
 BANTER'D. — for I b. him, and swore Poems 262 
 
 With which we b. little Lilia first Pr. 177 
 
 BANTLING. — the b. scald at home, and brawl Pr. 130 
 Lo their precious Roman b. E. A. 170 
 
 BAPTISMAL. Entwine the cold b. font In M. 47 
 
 BAR. — salt pool, lock'd in with bars of sand Poems 123 
 -it came, and close beside the window-bars Poems 140 
 Sang looking thro' his prison-bars Poems 164 
 
 —letting wide the doors that b. Poems -zi-2 
 
 — stream'd thro' many a golden b. Poems 320 
 
 My spirit beats her mortal bars Poems 335 
 
 High over roaring Temple-b. Poems 342 
 
 And he had squeezed himself betwixt the bars Pr. 7 
 You worthiest : and howe'er you block and b. Pr. 98 
 Who breaks his birth's invidious b. hi M. 89 
 
 The b. of Michael Angelo hi M. 128 
 
 Unloved, by many a sandy b. In M. 153 
 
 Whistling a random b. of Bonny Doon Ma. 121 
 
 I linger by my shingly bars Ma. 126 
 
 Low breezes fann'd the belfry bars Ma. 134 
 
 Save for the b. between us, loving her E. A. 48 
 
 Cali'd to the b., but ever call'd away E. A. 54 
 
 No b. between them E. A. 57 
 
 Not she at least, nor conscious of a b. E. A. 58 
 
 Shot o'er the seething harbour-b. E. A. 155 
 
 BARBARIAN. — I count the gray b. lower Poems 282 
 ' Who ever saw such wild barbarians Pr. 56 
 
 Barbarians, grosser than your native bears Pr. 102 
 
 BARBAROUS. As yet we find in b. isles Pr. 35 
 
 These women were too b., would not learn Pr. 44 
 Against the sons of men, and b. laws Pr. 170 
 
 Too much the sons of men and b. laws Pr. 171 
 
 And b. opulence jewel-thick Ma. 46 
 
 Britain's b. populaces E. A. 169 
 
 — mock at a b. adversary E. A. 170 
 
 — writhing b. lineaments # E. A. 173 
 
 BARD. Than b. has honour'd beech or lime Poems 257 
 Was also B., and knew the starry heavens /. K. 102 
 Her seer, her b., her silver star of eve I. K. 143 
 
 Of all men ; many a b., without offence /. K. 153 
 
 ' Yea, one, a b. ; of whom my father said /. K. 239 
 So said my father — and that night the b. /. K. 240 s 
 
 BARE. Falsehood shall b. her plaited brow Poems 13 
 The plain was grassy, wild, and b. Poems 47 
 
 God, before whom ever he b. Poems 122 
 
 —strip a hundred hoilows b. of Spring p r . 139 
 
 Laid b. Thereto she pointed with a laugh Poems 156 
 The b. black cliff clang'd round him Poe?ns 198 
 
 — our long walks were stript as b. as brooms Pr. 11 
 — galloping hoofs b. on the ridge of spears Pr. 132 
 — us they hfted up, dead weights, and b. Pr. 154 
 
 B. of the body, might it last hi M. 65 
 
 Nor blame I Death, because he b. In M. 113 
 
 And meadow, slowly breathing b. In M. 125 
 
 To b. the eternal Heavens again In M. 189 
 
 — saw the altar cold and b. Ma. 131 
 
 Flash'd all their sabres b. Ma. 169 
 
 B. to the sun, and monstrous ivy-stems I. K. 17 
 
 A youth, that following with a costrel b. I. K. 21 
 
 And down upon him b. the bandit three I. K. 50 
 
 And he, she dreaded most, b. down upon him I. K. 54 
 B. victual for the mowers ; and Geraint I. K. 56 
 
 And b. her by main violence to the board I. K. 80 
 The great and guilty love he b. the Queen I. K. 160 
 In battle with the love he b. his lord I. K. 160 
 
 B., as a wild wave in the wide North-sea I. AT. 172 
 Then came the hermit out and b. him in I. K. 174 
 
 She b. me, pacing on the dusky mere I. K. 221 
 
 On the b. coast /. K. 228 
 
 Stunn'd, and his creatures took and b. him off I. K. 23a 
 
BARE 
 
 Page 
 
 BARE. — love and reverence left them b. ? E. A. 91 
 
 But the first that ever I b. was dead E. A. 121 
 
 BARED. — her clear and b. limbs Poems 103 
 
 Yea, tho' it spake, and b. to view In M. 136 
 
 And b. the knotted column of his throat /. K. 5 
 
 Had b. her forehead to the blistering- sun /. K. 73 
 
 BARE-FOOTED came the beggar maid Poems 365 
 
 BARE-GRINNING. Flash'd the b. skeleton /. K. 138 
 
 BARE-HEADED. Some cowl'd, and some b. Pr. 140 
 
 BARENESS. To make old b. picturesque In M. 199 
 
 BARGAIN. May rue the b. made.' And Pr. 19 
 
 Until they closed a b., hand in hand Ma. 125 
 
 BARGE. Slide the heavy barges trail'd Poems 66 
 
 Then saw they how there hove a dusky barge Pms i< 
 
 And to the b. they came 
 
 — murmur'd Arthur, ' Place me in the b 
 
 — slowly answer'd Arthur from the b. 
 
 — the b. with oar and sail 
 
 To take me to the river, and a barge 
 
 Full-summer, to that stream whereon the b, 
 
 Where these had fallen, slowly past the b. 
 
 To weep and wail in secret ; and the b. 
 
 And saw the b. that brought her moving down /. K. 220 
 BARGE-LADEN, to three arches of a bridge Pms 204 
 BARK. All silver-green with gnarled b. * Poems 11 
 
 — came a b. that, blowing forward, bore Poems 201 
 
 Could slip its b. and walk Poems 253 
 
 Of vapour buoy'd the crescent -b. Poems 321 
 
 I find a magic b. 
 
 I sit within a helmless b. 
 
 Confused me like the unhappy b. 
 
 Mid-ocean, spare thee, sacred b. 
 
 Poems 198 
 
 Poems 198 
 
 Poems 199 
 
 Poems 200 
 
 /. K. 205 
 
 /. K. 206 
 
 /. K. 212 
 
 /. K. 212 
 
 Poems 334 
 InM. 4 
 In M. 26 
 InM. 28 
 
 Whose b. had plunder'd twenty nameless isles /. K. 122 
 
 Down on a b., and overbears the b. /. K. 172 
 
 — lading and unlading the tall barks E. A. 45 
 
 — this frail b. of ours, when sorely tried E. A. 88 
 
 How swiftly stream'd ye by the b. E. A. 147 
 
 — b. and blacken innumerable E. A. 170 
 
 B. an answer, Britain's raven E. A. 170 
 
 BARKING. — cunning eyes to see : the b. cur Pms 287 
 
 — b. dogs and crowing cocks Poems 318 
 
 — b. for the thrones of kings Ma. 144 
 
 BARLEY. Long fields of b. and of rye Poems 65 
 
 In among the bearded b. Poems 66 
 
 — raked in golden b. Poems 344 
 
 BARLEY-SHEAVES, —rode between the b. Pms 68 
 
 BARMAID. Bitter b., waning fast Poems 368 
 
 BARN. — 'boot Bessy Marris's b. E. A. 130 
 
 Bessy Marris's b. ! tha knaws she E. A. 131 
 
 BARON. Each b. at the banquet sleeps Poems 314 
 
 The barons swore, with many words Poems 319 
 
 (The gaunt old B. with his beetle brow Pr. 41 
 
 The huge bush-bearded Barons heaved and Pr. 108 
 
 Heard from the B. that, ten years before /. K. 161 
 
 Count, b. — whom he smote, he overthrew /. K. 171 
 
 BARONET. No little lily-handed B. he Pr. 181 
 
 The hoar hair of the B. E. A. 53 
 
 — the B. yet had laid E. A. 57 
 
 BARR'D. All b. with long white cloud the Poems 116 
 
 Every door is b. with gold Poems 276 
 
 Keep within, door shut, and window b. Poems 286 
 
 But now fast b. : so here upon the flat Pr. 126 
 
 That eastern tower, and entering b. her door/. K. 148 
 
 They b. her : yet she bore it : yet her cheek E. A. 77 
 
 BARREN. — the wandering fields of b. foam Poems 143 
 
 The Lotos blooms below the b. peak Poems 148 
 
 — on a dark strait of b. land Poems 191 
 
 — b. chasms, and all to left and right Poems 198 
 
 By this still hearth, among these b. crags Poems 265 
 
 O the b., b. shore Poems 271 
 
 To commune with that b. voice Poems 311 
 
 But it is wild and b. Poems 326 
 
 And b. common-places break Poems 340 
 
 This b. verbiage, current among men Pr. 32 
 
 Thy helpless warmth about my b. breast Pr. 147 
 
 From b. deeps to conquer all with love Pr. 166 
 
 That makes the b. branches loud In M. 24 
 
 For private sorrow's b. song In M. 35 
 
 The soil, left b., scarce had grown In M. 75 
 
 Or underneath the b. bush hi M. 135 
 
 What profit lies in b. faith hi M. 167 
 
 BARREN-BEATEN. He left the b. /. K. 155 
 
 BARRICADES. Should pile her b. with dead In M. 196 
 
 BARRIER. At the b. like a wild horn in a land Pr. 132 
 
 All barriers in her onward race In M. 177 
 
 Back to the b. ; then the heralds blew /. K. 173 
 
 BARRING. No graver than a schoolboy's b. Pr. 180 
 
 BARROW. With Danish barrows E. A. 1 
 
 Danish b. overhead E, A. 25 
 
 18 
 
 BATTLE 
 
 Page 
 
 BARROW. — grassy barrows of the happier E. A. 143 
 
 BARTER. To b., nor compensating the wanti;". A. 14 
 
 BASE. Of him that utter'd nothing b. Poems v. 
 
 —column's b., and almost blind Poems 237 
 
 Wrapt in dense cloud from b. to cope Poems 298 
 
 He has a solid b. of temperament Pr. 87 
 
 O b. and bad ! what comfort? none for me ' Pr. 111 
 
 The roar that breaks the Pharos from his b. Pr. 154 
 
 As are the roots of earth and b. of all Pr. 130 
 
 —great the crush was and each b. Pr. 155 
 
 — is first ? but is he the last ? is he not too b. Ma. 19 
 
 And myself so languid and b. Ma. 24 
 
 And therefore splenetic, personal, b. Ma. 38 
 
 Nor know I whether I be very b. /. K. 25 
 
 And lash'd it at the b. with slanting storm /. K. 126 
 
 How, in the mouths of b. interpreters /. K. 135 
 
 Not only to keep down the b. in man /. K. 250 
 
 Fails in mid air, but gathering at the b. /. K. 256 
 
 ' Ungenerous, dishonourable, b. E. A. 66 
 
 The broken b. of a black tower E. A. 77 
 
 Count the more b. idolater of the two E. A. 85 
 
 — slandering me, the b. little liar E. A. 117 
 
 It sees itself from thatch to b. E. A. 154 
 
 Counts nothing that she meets with b. Select. 220 
 
 BASED. Broad-b. upon her people's will Poems vii. 
 
 Broad-b. flights of marble stairs Poems 23 
 
 — bare black cliff clang'd round him, as he b. Pms 198 
 
 BASEMENT. His creatures to the b. of the /. K. 230 
 
 BASENESS, —equal b. lived in sleeker times Pr. 127 
 
 He knows a b. in his blood Poems 303 
 
 Is there no b. we would hide ? In M. 73 
 
 She finds the b. of her lot hi M. 85 
 
 To leave an equal b. ; and in this /. K. 137, 
 
 BASER. Or b. courses, children of despair Pr. 65 
 
 BASES. From level meadow-b. of deep grass Pms 112 
 
 -the hidden b. of the hills Poe?ns 195 
 
 Upon a pillar'd porch, the b. lost Pr. 27 
 
 — move the stony b. of the world Pr. 139 
 
 The b. of my life in tears In M. 71 
 
 BASEST. Altho' I be the b. of mankind Poems 236 
 
 BASHFUL. Her eyes a b. azure Ma. 121 
 
 On eyes a b. azure, and on hair Ma. 128 
 
 But could not out of b. delicacy /. K. 4 
 
 BASHFULNESS. His b. and tenderness at E. A. 16 
 
 BASIS. All but the b. of the soul Poems 181 
 
 BASK'D. And b. and batten'd in the woods In M. 55 
 
 BASKET. To Francis, with a b. on his arm Poems 221 
 
 His b., and dismounting on the sward /. a^. 57 
 
 Clung but to crate and b., ribs and spine /. K. 126 
 
 With bag and sack and b. E. A. 4 
 
 —half embraced the b. cradle-head E. A. in 
 
 BASKING. Of little Monaco, b., glow'd Ma. xs^ 
 
 BASSA. Of Duglas ; that on B. ; then the /. A'. 162 
 
 BASSOON. Make liquid treble of that b. Pr. 51 
 
 The flute, violin, b. Ma. 77 
 
 BASTION. A looming b. fringed with fire hi M. 25 
 
 But all was quiet : from the bastion'd walls Pr. 20 
 
 BAT. After the flitting of the bats Poems 10 
 
 Mock-Hymen were laid up like winter bats Pr. 82 
 
 Blacken'd about us, bats wheel'd, and owls Pr. 183 
 
 And bats went round in fragrant skies In M. 139 
 
 For the black b., night, has flown Ma. 76 
 
 BATHE. Balm-dews to b. thy feet Poems 256 
 
 Soft lustre bathes the range of urns Poems 313 
 
 She bows, she bathes the Saviour's feet In M. 51 
 
 — rosy shadows b. me, cold E. A. 143 
 
 BATHED. — new-b. in Paphian wells Poems 105 
 
 Laid it on flowers and watch'd it lying b. Pr. 20 
 
 That Vivien b. your feet before her own /. K. 108 
 
 BATHS, —beyond the sunset, and the baths Poems 267 
 
 And dipt in baths of hissing tears In M. 184 
 
 His wife a faded beauty of the Baths E. A. 52 
 
 BATTEN 'D. And bask'd and b. in the woods In M. 55 
 
 BATTENEST. Thou b. by the greasy gleam Pms 348 
 
 BATTER. — one batters at the dovecote-doors Pr. 83 
 
 BATTER'D. — flints b. with clanging hoofs Poems 151 
 
 He b. at the doors : none came Pr. 124 
 
 Beside us, Cyril, b. as he was Pr. 144 
 
 And b. with the shocks of doom hi M. 184 
 
 BATTERING the gates of heaven with storms Pms 236 
 
 BATTERY-SMOKE. Plunged in the b. Ma. 169 
 
 BATTLE. We heard the steeds to b. going Poems 53 
 
 The b. deepen'd in its place Poems 55 
 
 — all day long the noise of b. roll'd Poems 191 
 
 — drunk delight of b. with my peers Poems 265 
 
 — in wild Mahratta-b. fell my father Poems 281 
 
 The distant b. flash'd and rung Poems 295 
 
 For them I b. till the end Poems 333 
 
 That beat to b. where he stands Pr. 105 
 
BATTLE 
 
 Page 
 
 RATTLE, —gives the b. to his hands Pr. 105 
 
 Your knight, and fight your b. ; what for me ' Pr. 106 
 
 Breathing and sounding beauteous b., comes Pr. 115 
 
 — doing b. with forgotten ghosts Pr. 131 
 
 Your b. : kiss her : take her hand, she weeps Pr. 148 
 
 War with a thousand battles, and shaking a Ma. 7 
 
 Singing of men that in b. array Ma. 23 
 
 — as months ran on and rumour of b. grew Ma. 113 
 
 Far into the North, and b., and seas of death Ma. 113 
 
 With a loyal people shouting a b. cry Ma. 113 
 
 — hail once more to the banner of b. unroll'd Ma. 114 
 
 From talk of battles loud and vain Ma. 151 
 
 Some ship of b. slowly creep Ma. 163 
 
 And ride with him to b. and stand by /. K. 6 
 
 ■ Do b. for it then,' no more ; and thrice I. A". 30 
 
 In the great b. fighting for the king /. A". 32 
 
 His voice in b., and be kindled by it /. K. 55 
 
 In b. fighting for the blameless King I. A". 97 
 
 As after furious b. turfs the slain I. A'. 127 
 
 In b. with the love he bare his lord I. K. 160 
 
 And in the four wild battles by the shore /. A". 162 
 
 What thou hast been in b. by my side /. K. 218 
 
 In open b. or the tilting-field /. K. 242 
 
 In twelve great battles ruining overthrown /. K. 247 
 
 Far down to that great b. in the west /. A". 254 
 
 Now — ere he goes to the great B. ? none /. K. 259 
 
 Of b., bold adventure, dungeon, wreck E. A. 56 
 
 And gives the b. to his hands Select. 207 
 
 Beat to b. where thy warrior stands Select. 207 
 
 BATTLE-AXE. —bloodily fall the b. E. A. 172 
 
 BATTLE-BOLT, —the rushing b. sang from Ma. 7 
 
 BATTLE-CLUBS. —Malayan crease and b. Pr. 2 
 
 BATTLED. Beneath the b. tower Poems 159 
 
 Who b. for the True, the Just In M. 81 
 
 BATTLE-FIELD. Be shot for sixpence in a h.Pms 222 
 
 BATTLE-FLAGS, —the b. were furi'd Poems 278 
 
 BATTLE-SONG. The chivalrous b. Ma. 39 
 
 BATTLE-THUNDER, —thine the b. of God' E. A. 171 
 
 BATTLE-WRITHEN. His b. arms and /. K. 189 
 
 BAWL. — throats would b. for civil rights Pr. 127 
 
 BAY. — the spangle dances in bight and b. Poems 44 
 
 In glassy bays among her tallest towers ' Poems 102 
 
 Not less tho' dogs of Faction b. Poems 182 
 
 — where the b. runs up its latest horn Poems 221 
 
 The b. was oily calm Poems 224 
 
 The farmer's son, who lived across the b. Poems 224 
 
 That he sings in his boat on the b. Poems 378 
 
 — long waves that roll in yonder b. Ma. 62 
 
 I bubble into eddying bays Ma. 119 
 
 Where he greatly stood at b. Ma. 143 
 
 By bays, the peacock's neck in hue Ma. 154 
 
 The noble hart at b., now the fax horn /. K. 13 
 
 In caves about the drear}' b. E. A. 156 
 
 BAYING, —chiefly for the b. of Cavall I. K. 10 
 
 BAY-WINDOW. With Ho ! from some b. shake Pr. 20 
 
 BEACH. — watch the crisping ripples on the b. Pms 146 
 
 — rounded by the stillness of the b. Poe»is 221 
 
 Here about the b. I wander'd Poems 269 
 
 The breaker breaking on the b. In M. 98 
 
 — scream of a madden'd_b. Ma. 14 
 
 From the longshore-cliffs windy walls to the b. /. A". 54 
 
 Leaving Arthur's court he gain'd the b. /. K. 103 
 
 As tremulously as foam upon the b. /. K. 244 
 
 Here on this b. a hundred years ago E. A. 1 
 
 — here and there, on sandy beaches Ma. 154 
 
 BEACON. Not in vain the'distance beacons Poems 283 
 
 — like a b. guards thee home In M. 28 
 
 BEACON-BLAZE, —as the b. allures E. A. 40 
 
 BEACON-STAR, —with a b. upon his head /. K. 237 
 
 BEACON-TOWER, —like a b. above the waves Pr. 100 
 
 BEAD. — number'd b. and shrift Poe?ns 247 
 
 BEADED. Glancing with black-b. e5*es Poems 5 
 
 — woolly breasts and b. eyes In M. 139 
 
 The tender pink five-b. baby-soles E. A. 6o 
 
 BEAK. The vulture, b. and talon, at the heart Pr. 127 
 
 — wild hawk stood with the down on his b. Poems 379 
 
 Must their ever-ravening eagle's b. E. A. 169 
 
 BEAK'D. —shallop of crystal ivory-b. E. A. 158 
 
 BEAKER. — b. brimm'd with noble wine Poems 314 
 
 BEAM. — did gird their orbs with beams Poems 39 
 
 — beams of Love, melting the mighty hea.rtsPoems 157 
 
 — the deep blue gloom wi:h beams divine Poevts 158 
 
 —the white dawn's creeping beams Poe??is 161 
 
 Smote by the fresh b. of the springing east Poems 199 
 
 -like a lane of beams athwart the sea Poems 264 
 
 Or will one b. be less intense Poems 291 
 
 The beams, that thro' the Oriel shine Poems 314 
 
 More bounteous aspects on me b. Poems 334 
 
 Pure spaces clothed in living beams Poems 336 
 
 BEARING 
 
 Page 
 BEAM. — then commenced the dawn : a b. Pr. 36 
 Fresh as the first b. glittering on a sail Pr. 76 
 
 TJie shadow of his sister, as the b. Pr. 120 
 
 —shape it plank and b. for roof and floor Pr. 138 
 
 A b. in darkness : let it grow In M. vi. 
 
 A chequer-work of b. and shade In M. 99 
 
 Pale with the golden b. of an eyelash Ma. 13 
 
 Like a b. of the seventh Heaven Ma. 50 
 
 Who smitten by the dusty sloping b. /. K. 14 
 
 The roof so lowly but tha't b. of Heaven E. A. 86 
 BEAM'D. —joyful note of all things joyful, b. E. A. 54 
 B. thro' the thicken'd cedar in the dusk Poems 209 
 B. on his fancy, spoke, he answer'd not /. K. 193 
 
 BEAMING. — brake a sudden-b. tenderness /. A". 164 
 BEAR. — how canst thou b. my weight Poems 107 
 
 I know you proud to b. your name Poems 126 
 
 B. seed of men and growth of minds Poems 180 
 
 As we b. blossoms of the dead Poems 183 
 
 I will not b. it longer ' Poems 185 
 
 — b. me to the margin : yet I fear Poems 197 
 
 Less burthen, by ten hundred-fold, to b. Poems 237 
 B. witness, if I could have found a way Poems 238 
 And I in truth (thou wilt b. witness here) Poems 240 
 Fly, happy happy sails and b. the Press Poems 263 
 — cherish that which bears but bitter fruit Poems 273 
 That bears relation to the mind Poe?ns 297 
 
 — wisdom lingers, and heb.s a laden breast Poems 280 
 His sons grow up that b. his name Poems 301 
 
 Three angels b. the holy Grail Poe?ns 335 
 
 Which bears a season'd brain about Poems 342 
 
 Ah b. me with thee, smoothly borne Poevts 377 
 
 The king would b. him out ;' and at the last Pr. 24 
 Should b. a double growth of those rare souls Pr. 38 
 Nor think I b. that heart within my breast Pr. 46 
 Pent in a crevice : much I b. with her Pr. 58 
 
 I paced the terrace, till the B. had wheel'd Pr. 85 
 — hear me, for I b. Pr. 96 
 
 Barbarians grosser than your native bears Pr. 102 
 — if thou needs must b. the yoke, I wish it Pr. 147 
 Help thy vain worlds to b. thy light In M. vi. 
 
 — help thy foolish ones to b. . In M. vi. 
 
 To b. thro' Heaven a tale of woe In M. 18 
 
 Come then, pure hands, and b. the head In M. 30 
 I loved the weight I had to b. In M. 42 
 
 A life that bears immortal fruit In M. 61 
 
 To that ideal which he bears ? In M. 74 
 
 She often brings but one to b. In M. 78 
 
 He bears the burthen of the weeks In M. in 
 
 — fading and growing till I could b. it no more Ma. 14 
 To b. his armour ? Shall we fast, or dine ? /. K. 71 
 — b. him hence out of this cruel sun /. K. 74 
 
 Here, take him up, and b. him to our hall /. K. 75 
 — glimmering toward the summit, bears with /. K. 172 
 Then will I b. it gladly ; ' she replied /. A'. 205 
 
 But I myself must b. it.' Then he wrote /. K. 205 
 To seize me \>y the hair and b. me far I. K. 221 
 
 Is added to the griefs the great must b. /. A'. 235 
 
 B. with me for the last time while I show I. K. 249 
 — beseech }-ou by the love you b. E. A. 17 
 
 — hard to b. ! why did they take me thence E. A. 43 
 The boat that bears the hope of life E. A. 45 
 
 — thought to b. it with me to nvy grave E. A. 49 
 
 Wrongs himself more, and ever bears about E. A. 105 
 Like the skater on ice that hardly bears him E. A.. 175 
 BEARD, —chatter with the cold, and all my b. Pms 237 
 His b. a foot before him, and his hair Poems 285 
 
 My b. has grbwn into my lap ' Poems 319 
 
 ' By holy rood, a royal b. Poems 319 
 
 — p'aw'd* his b. and muttered 'catalepsy' Pr. 16 
 
 An answer which, half-muffled in his b. Pr. 119 
 
 The haggard father's face and reverend b. Pr. 141 
 Broad-faced with under-fringe of russet b. /. A". 74 
 — took his russet b. between his teeth /. A". 83 
 
 The lists of such a b. as youth gone out I. K. 1:6 
 
 The vast and shaggy mantle of his b. I. K. 106 
 
 With no more sign'of reverence than a b. /. K. 107 
 BEARD-BLOWN, —mosaic, and the b. goat Pr. 78 
 BEARDED. In among the b. barley Poevts 66 
 
 Some b. meteor, trailing light Poevts 69 
 
 On the chalk-hill the b/grass Poems 95 
 
 The stern black-b. kings with wolfish eyes Poems 154 
 The b. Victor of ten thousand hymns Pr. 72 
 
 The huge bush-b. Barons heaved and blew Pr. 108 
 — overborne by all his b. lords Pr. 125 
 
 The russet-b. head roll'd on the floor /. K. 84 
 
 — parcel-b. with the traveller's-joy E. A. 59 
 
 BEARERS. Save under pall with b. E. A. 94 
 
 BEAREST. With thee unto the love thou b. Pms 29 
 BEARING. Ridged the smooth level, b. on Poems 20 
 
 *9 
 
BEARING 
 
 Page 
 BEARING. Oaring- one arm, and b. in my left Pr. 84 
 The b. and the training- of a child Pr. 131 
 
 To change the b. of a word In M. 198 
 
 —viler, as underhand, not openly b. the sword Ma. 4 
 Princeiike his b. shone ; and errant knights /. K. 29 
 B. his wish, whereto the Queen agreed /. K. 208 
 
 B. a lifelong hunger in his heart E. A. 5 
 
 Her all of thought and b. hardly more E. A. 52 
 
 Pain'd, and, as b. in myself the shame E. A. 69 
 
 With armorial bearings stately Poems 359 
 
 BEAST. The people here, a b. of burden Poems 119 
 Of great wild beasts Poems 124 
 
 Were not his words delicious, lab. Poems 233 
 
 — and even beasts have stalls Poems 240 
 
 — a b. with lower pleasures, like a b. with Poems 282 
 Than beasts, abidest lame and poor Poems 298 
 
 The many-headed b. should know ' Poems 351 
 
 — biting laws to scare the beasts of prey Pr. 127 
 
 I envy not the b. that takes In M. 44 
 
 Move upward, working out the b. In M. 184 
 
 Like Paul with beasts, I fought with Death In M. 186 
 That skins the wild b. after slaying him I. K. 50 
 
 Where first as sullen as a b. new-caged /. K. 91 
 
 — should have done it ; but the beauteous b. /. K. 115 
 The sick weak b. seeking- to help herself /. K. 119 
 — beasts themselves woufcl worship ; camels /. K. 123 
 His nephew, ever like a subtle b. /. K. 225 
 
 She half-foresaw that he, the subtle b. /. K. 228 
 
 — like a b. hard-ridden, breathing hard E. A. 66 
 
 — there surely lives in man and b. E. A. 99 
 
 BEAT. Brow-beats his desk below Poems 62 
 
 B. time to nothing in my head Poe?ns 88 
 
 — her heart would b. against me Poems 92 
 
 And I should know if it b. right Poems 92 
 
 — dog howl, mother, or the death-watch b. Poems 139 
 The wind, that beats the mountain, blows Poems 171 
 — deep heart of existence b. for ever like Poems 279 
 Orient, where my life began to b. Poems 281 
 
 From winter rains that b. his grave Poems 301 
 
 My frozen heart began to b. Poems 309 
 
 Beats quick and quicker, till he find Poe??ts 318 
 
 My spirit beats her mortal bars Poems 335 
 
 Had b. her foes with slaughter Pr. 3 
 
 Such women, but convention beats them down Pr. 8 
 B. balm upon our eyelids. Hither came Pr. 60 
 
 May b. admission in a thousand years Pr. 62 
 
 My heart b. thick with passion and with awe Pr. 64 
 Not vassals to be b., nor petty babes Pr. 82 
 
 That b. to battle where he stands Pr. 105 
 
 The child is hers : and they will b. my girl Pr. in 
 B.: merrily-blowing shruTd the martial fife Pr. 119 
 One pulse that beats true woman Pr. 145 
 
 A greater than all knowledge, b. her down Pr. 170 
 Beats with his blood, and trust in all things Pr. 174 
 To dance with death, to b. the ground In M. 1 
 
 Beats out the little lives of men In M. 2 
 
 ' What is it makes me b. so low?' In M. 4 
 
 Hath still'd the life that b. from thee In M. 6 
 
 Doors where my heart was used to b. In M. 9 
 
 A flower b. with rain and wind In M. 10 
 
 The darken'd heart that b. no more In M. 32 
 
 Of hearts that b. from day to day hi M. 83 
 
 He plays with threads, he beats his chair In M. 92 
 My pulses therefore b. again In M. 121 
 
 That beats within a lonely place In M. 123 
 
 But seeks to b. in time with one # I?i M. 123 
 
 That crash'd the glass, and b. the floor In M. 127 
 
 At last he b. his music out hi M. 143 
 
 Their hearts of old have b. in tune In M. 145 
 
 But let no footstep b. the floor In M. 162 
 
 Doors, where my heart was used to b. In M. 185 
 
 — suddenly, sweetly, my heart b. stronger Ma. 33 
 B. with my heart 'more blest than heart can Ma. 63 
 B., happy stars, timing with things below Ma. 63 
 B. to the noiseless music of the night Ma. 63 
 
 My heart would hear her and b. Ma. 81 
 
 My dust would hear her and b. Ma. 81 
 
 Is it gone? my pulses b. Ma. 87 
 
 — the broad light glares and beats Ma. 101 
 
 —hoofs of the horses b., b. Ma. 102 
 
 B. into my scalp and brain Ma. 102 
 
 — the heart of a people b. with one desire Ma. 114 
 In that fierce light which beats upon a throne I. K. vi. 
 B. thro' the blindless casement of the room I. K. 4 
 Invaded Britain, ' but we beat him back I. K. 40 
 
 Not b. him back, but welcomed him with joy I. K. 40 
 B., till she woke the sleepers, and return' d I. K. 67 
 But while the sun yet b. a dewy blade I. K. 69 
 
 —never merrily b. Annie's heart E. A. 28 
 
 BEAUTY 
 
 Page 
 
 BEAT, —beats out his weary life E. A. 40 
 
 May b. a pathway out to wealth and fame E. A. 74 
 
 Her heart had b. remorselessly E. A. 92 
 
 — b. me down and marr'd and wasted me E. A. 140 
 
 — b. the twilight into flakes of fire E. A. 141 
 
 — b. with rapid unanimous hand E. A. 173 
 
 B. to battle where thy warrior stands Select. 207 
 
 B. upon his father's shield Select. 207 
 
 Saying* b. quicker, for the time Select. 220 
 
 BEATEN. Denying not these weather-b. limbs Pms 237 
 
 B. with some great passion at her heart Pr. 94 
 
 —who seems no bolder than a b. hound I. K. 49 
 
 Then forward by a way which, b. broad /. K. 69 
 
 That settles, b. back, and b. back /. A'. 112 
 
 To bitter weeping like a b. child I. K. 138 
 
 Of every dint a sword had b. in it /. K. 148 
 
 He left the barren-b. thoroughfare I. K. 155 
 
 — that breaker-b. coast E. A. 4 
 
 His large gray eyes and weather-b. face E. A. 5 
 
 BEATING. Do b. hearts of salient springs Poems 34 
 
 — music in his ears his b. heart did make Poems 143 
 
 — and heard with b. heart Poems 234 
 The two-cell'd heart b., with one full stroke Pr. 173 
 
 B. from the wasted vines Ma. 143 
 
 B. it in upon his weary brain E. A. 43 
 
 — b. up thro' all the bitter world E. A. 44 
 
 — bosom b. with a heart renew'd E. A. 141 
 
 BEAUTEOUS. The reflex of a b. form Poems ~ 
 
 Breathing and sounding b. battle, comes Pr. 115 
 
 In whispers of the b. world In M. 109 
 
 Come ; b. in thine after form In M. 135 
 
 And should have done it ; but the b. beast I. K. 115 
 
 — when the b. hateful isle E. A. 34 
 
 To find my heart so near the b. breast Select. 197 
 
 BEAUTIES. Of b., that were born Poems 247 
 
 With b. every shade of brown and fair Pr. 51 
 
 Tho' having seen all b. of our time /. K. 27 
 
 BEAUTIFUL. — thrilling eyes so keen and b. Pms 27 
 
 And said the earth wasb. Poems 36 
 
 Her b. bold brow Poems 39 
 
 B. Paris, evil-hearted Paris Poe?ns 100 
 
 B.-brow'd GEnone, my own soul Poems 101 
 
 Idalian Aphrodite b. Poems 104 
 
 How b. a thing it was to die Poems 159 
 
 Twin-sisters differently b. Poems 231 
 
 ' She is more b. than day ' Poems 365 
 
 His darkness b. with thee hi M. 102 
 
 Perfectly b. ; let it be granted her Ma. 11 
 — fire of a foolish pride flash'd over her b. face Ma. 17 
 
 Silence, b. voice Ma. 24 
 
 b. creature, what am I Ma. 53 
 Not b. now, not even kind Ma. 106 
 He had not dream'd she was so b. I. K. 165 
 And his own children tall and b. E. A. 42 
 — ever thus thou growest b. E. A. 141 
 Look b., when all the winds are laid E. A. 177 
 
 BEAUTIFULLY. So lightly, b. built Poems 125 
 
 To dress her b. and keep her true /. K. 47 
 
 Who loves that beauty should go b. /. K. 82 
 
 1 love that beauty should go b. /. K. 
 BEAUTY. He spake of b. : that the dull Poems 36 
 
 ' But now thy b. flows away Poems 76 
 
 I see thy b. gradually unfold Poems 81 
 
 But I loved his b. passing well Poems no 
 
 Good only for its b., seeing not Poems in 
 — B., Good, and Knowledge, are three sisters Pms in 
 
 That did love B. only,(B. seen Poems in 
 
 And Knowledge for its b, ; or if Good Poems 111 
 
 B. and anguish walking hand in hand Poems 150 
 
 I had great b. : ask thou not my name Poems 154 
 
 And B. such a mistress of the world Poems 205 
 Her b. grew : till Autumn brought an hour Poems 210 
 
 Her constant b. doth inform Poems 316 
 
 Came murmurs of her b. from the South Pr. 17 
 
 All b. compass'd in a female form Pr. 31 
 
 Full of all b. ' O how sweet,' I said Pr. 72 
 
 — brief the moon of b. in the South Pr. 80 
 
 Another kind of b. in detail Pr. 97 
 
 — master'd, while that after-b. makes Pr. gC 
 
 We hunt them for the b. of their skins Pr. 11. 
 
 Her former b. treble Pr. 158 
 
 Fantastic b. ; such as lurks In M. 53 
 
 Against her b. ? May she mix In M. 177 
 —know not whence, of the singular b. of Maud Ma. 9 
 
 Done but in thought to your b. Ma. 13 
 
 O child, you wrong your b. Ma. 17 
 
 Man in his pride, and B. fair in her flower Ma. 18 
 
 —dream of her b. with tender dread Ma. 54 
 
 To know her b. might half undo it Ma. 54 
 
BEAUTY 
 
 Page 
 
 BEAUTY. The b. would be the same Ma. 89 
 
 Remembering all the b. of that star /. K. vii. 
 
 To make her b. vary day by day /. K. 1 
 
 The prize of b. for the fairest there /. K. 26 
 
 Your b. is no b. to him now /. K. 63 
 
 Who put your b. to this flout and scorn /. K. 81 
 
 I love that b. should go beautifully /. K. 82 
 
 Who loves that b. should go beautifully /. K. 82 
 
 The pearl of b. : and our knights at feast /. K. 153 
 
 Your b. is your b., and I sin /. K. 209 
 
 To tell you:' and her b., grace, and power /. K. 232 
 
 — b. such as never woman wore /. A". 253 
 
 His wife a faded b. of the Baths E. A. 52 
 
 Edith, whose pensive b., perfect else E. A. 55 
 
 Of gold and b. wooing him to woo E. A. 76 
 
 Willy, my b., my eldest-born E. A. 115 
 
 So Willy has gone, my b. E. A. 127 
 
 So glorious in his b. and thy choice E. A. 140 
 
 Thy b., make amends E. A. 140 
 
 — renew thy b. morn by morn E. A. 143 
 
 But now they live with'B. less and less Select. 196 
 
 Light Hope at Beauty's call would perch Select. 196 
 
 BECAME an outward breathing type Poems 94 
 
 Therefore revenge b. me well Poems 109 
 
 I heard Him, for He spake, and grief b. Poems 159 
 
 — well his words b. him Poems 231 
 
 Tho' all experience past b. Poems 306 
 
 And one b. head-waiter Poems 345 
 
 Another said: 'The crime of sense b. Poe?ns 375 
 
 B. her golden shield, I stole from court Pr. 20 
 
 To gather light, and she that was, b. Pr. 158 
 
 Thro' memorj- that which I b. In M. 141 
 
 B. a crystal, and he saw them thro' it I. K. 126 
 
 Beneath the banquet, where the meats b. I. K. 183 
 
 B. her bane ; and at the last she said I. K. 229 
 
 ' Sir Lancelot, as b. a noble knight /. K. 242 
 
 — grayer, till himself b. as mist /. K. 256 
 
 With rumour, and b. in other fields E. A. 76 
 
 Never since our bad earth b. one sea E. A. 84 
 
 Began to droop, to fall ; the man b. E. A. 94 
 
 BECK. Within the dark and dimpled b. Poems 88 
 
 At no man's b., but know ourself and thee Pr. 66 
 
 BECKON'D. She ended here, and b. us Pr. 38 
 
 BECKONING. — b. unto those they know In M. 22 
 BECOME. — all passion becomes passionless Pms 82 
 
 All things are taken from us, and b. Poems 146 
 
 I, whose bald brows in silent hours b. Poems 242 
 
 — oxv\y he, this wonder, dead, b. Poems 258 
 
 I am b. a name Poons 263 
 
 Becomes dishonour to her race Poems 301 
 Becomes a cloud : for all things serve their Pr. 78 
 
 — it becomes no man to nurse despair Pr. 98 
 
 Becomes on Fortune's crowning slope In M. 89 
 
 The lark becomes a sightless song In M. 179 
 
 Becomes an April violet In M. 180 
 Becomes the sea-cliff pathway broken short I. A". 139 
 
 Becomes a wonder and we know not why /. A". 200 
 
 B. the master of a larger craft E. A. 8 
 
 BECOMING as is meet and fit In M. 60 
 
 B., when the time has birth In M. 175 
 
 BED. Upon her b., across her brow Poems 11 
 
 Thou wilt not turn upon thy b. Poems 50 
 
 Soft are the moss-beds under the sea Poems 59 
 
 The river-b. was dusty-white Poems 75 
 
 And after supper, on a b. Poems 109 
 
 But sit beside my b., mother Poems 139 
 
 I blest him, as he knelt beside my b. Poems 139 
 
 — that it was fancy, and I listen'd in my b. Pms 140 
 
 — propt on beds of amaranth and moly Poems 147 
 
 Resting weary limbs at last on beds of Poems 149 
 
 Among the bulrush-beds, and clutch'd the Poems 196 
 
 — feels a night-mare on his b. Poems 197 
 
 — to b. ; where yet in sleep I seem'd Poe?ns 201 
 
 The farmer vext packs up his beds and Poems 226 
 
 — pack'd the thing among the beds Poems 226 
 From her warm b., and up the corkscrew stair Pms -2.2.2, 
 
 In b. like monstrous apes they crush'd my Poems 242 
 
 See that sheets are on my b. Poems 368 
 
 — then to b., where half in doze I seem'd Pr. 28 
 
 The long hall glitter'd like a b. of flowers Pr. 51 
 
 Half-naked as if caught at once from b. Pr. 89 
 
 I took it for an hour in mine own b. Pr. 129 
 
 When on my b. the moonlight falls In M. 93 
 
 From off my b. the moonlight dies In M. 93 
 
 — tends upon b. and bower Ma. 49 
 
 Hung over her dying b. Ma. 66 
 
 On a b. of daffodil sky Ma. 76 
 
 Were it earth in an earthy b. Ma. 81 
 
 By the curtains of my b. Ma. 98 
 
 BEGAN 
 
 Page 
 
 BED. Where oleanders flush'd the b. Ma. 155 
 
 At this he hurl'd his huge limbs out of b. /. K. 7 
 
 As of a broad brook o'er a shingly b. I. A". 14 
 — twice, and thrice : now get you hence to b.'/. K. 167 
 
 Full lowly by the corners of his b. I. K. 190 
 
 Then take the little b. on which I died I. A". 205 
 
 — on the black decks laid her in her b. I. K. 207 
 
 Started from b. E. A. 27 
 
 Stiller, with yet a b. for wandering men E. A. 38 
 
 —kept the house, his chair, and last his b. E. A. 45 
 
 — then homeward and to b. E. A. 98 
 
 In her b. at peep of day E.A.112. 
 
 — they hover about my b. E. A. 124 
 
 — an' a sittin 'ere o' my b. E. A. 129 
 
 — down thy rocky b. E. A. 151 
 
 BEDDED. — its casements b., and its walls Poems 222 
 BEDIVERE. The bold Sir B. uplifted him Pms 191 
 
 Sir B., the last of all his knights Poems 191 
 Then spake King Arthur to Sir B. Poems 191, 193 
 
 To him replied the bold Sir B. Poems 192 
 — answer made the bold Sir B. Poems 193, 195, 196 
 
 Then went Sir B. the second time Poems 194 
 
 Then quickly rose Sir B., and ran Poe??is 196 
 
 As in a picture. Him Sir B. Poe?ns 197 
 
 Long stood Sir B. Poems 200 
 
 BEDRIDDEN. Or old b. palsy E. A. 60 
 
 BEE. At noon the wild b. hunimeth Poems 3 
 
 Chaunteth not the brooding b. Poems 50 
 
 Or the yellow-banded bees Poems 79 
 
 With the hum of swarming bees Poems 79 
 
 The purple flowers droop : the golden b. Poems 99 
 
 Not less the b. would range her cells Poems 292 
 
 With all her bees behind her Poems 327 
 
 — here by thee will hum the b. Poems 364 
 
 The swallow stopt as he hunted the b. Poems 379 
 
 Made noise Avith bees and breeze Pr. 5 
 Sweet thoughts would swarm as bees about Pr. 17 
 
 — murmuring of innumerable bees' Pr. 169 
 
 As we shake off the b. that buzzes at us I. K. 188 
 
 — the working b. in blossom-dust E. A. 21 
 
 BEECH. Moving in the leavy b. Poems 165 
 
 Like a gurple b. among the greens Poems 233 
 
 I wish'cT myself the fair young b. Poems 251 
 
 Than bard has honour'd b. or lime Poems 257 
 
 We paused : the winds were in the b. hi M. 48 
 
 Unloved that b. will gather brown In M. 153 
 
 — seated on a serpent -rooted b. Ma. 124 
 
 Are pleasant, and the b. and lime Select. 220 
 
 Coquetting with young beeches Poems 327 
 
 BEE-LIKE. Than b. instinct hiveward Pr. 84 
 BEtSWING. — richest b. from a bin reserved^". A. 72 
 
 BEETLE. At eve the b. boometh Poenu 3 
 
 (The gaunt old Baron with his b. brow Pr. 41 
 BEETLING —the b. crag to which he clung E. A. 63 
 
 BEEVES. — in whole hogs and quarter b. I. K. 77 
 BEFALL. — mother's heart. Shame might b. Pr. 62 
 
 I hold it true, whate'er b. hi M. 44 
 
 If aught of things that here b. Ma. 143 
 BEFITS. A Tale for summer as b. the time Pr. 12 
 
 As b. a solemn fane Ma. 151 
 
 BEFOOL'D. —much b. and idioted E. A. 81 
 
 BEFORE. Or see (in Him is no b.) In M. 43 
 BEG. And I will b. of him to take thee back Poe??is 218 
 
 I cannot steal or plunder, no nor beg I. K. 71 
 
 BEGAN. When April nights b. to blow Poems 89 
 
 For I was alter'd, and b. Poems 89 
 
 B. to chime Poems 119 
 
 The trees b. to whisper, and the wind Poems 139 
 
 She, flashing forth a haughty smile, b. Poems 155 
 
 At this a hundred bells b. to peal Poems 202 
 
 — when my passion first b. Poems 245 
 
 Orient, where my life b. to beat Poems 281 
 
 I said, ' When first the world b. . Poems 290 
 
 Before the little ducts b. Poems 304 
 
 The sweet church bells b. to peal Poems 308 
 
 My frozen heart b. to beat Poems 309 
 
 The gouty oak b. to move Poems 327 
 
 So fares it since the years b. Poems 346 
 
 — drooping chestnut- buds b. Poems 362 
 
 And Walter nodded at me : ' He b. Pr. 11 
 
 So I b. Pr. 14 
 
 B. to mellow, ' If the king,' he said Pr. 24 
 
 B. to glitter firefly-like in copse Pr. 26 
 
 Said Cyril, ' O hush, hush ! ' and she b. Pr. 35 
 
 B. to address us, and was moving on Pr. 38 
 
 'Are you that Lady Psyche,' I b Pr. 42 
 
 B. to glisten and to fall ; and while Pr. 45 
 
 B. to burn and burn, and her lynx eye Pr. 56 
 
 Or master'd by the sense of sport, b. Pr. 82 
 
BEGAN 
 
 Page 
 
 BEGAN. — was clutch'd : but lb. Pr. 88 
 
 — came.your new friend : you b. to change Pr. 90 
 
 B. to wag their baldness up and down Pr. 108 
 
 Uncared for, spied its mother and b. Pr. 143 
 
 They sang, they read: till she not fair, b. Pr. 158 
 
 What seem'd my worth since I b. In M. vii. 
 
 But where the path we walk'd b. In M. 37 
 
 The total world since life b. In M. 65 
 
 Whose life in low estate b. In M. 89 
 
 A breeze b. to tremble o'er In M. 141 
 
 And while the wind b. to sweep In M. 159 
 
 B. to foam, and we to draw In M. 159 
 
 In tracts of fluent heat b. In M. 183 
 
 Wretchedest age, since Time b. Ma. 103 
 
 The greatest sailor since our world b. Ma. 142 
 
 B. to scoff and jeer and babble of him /. K. 4 
 
 And when the pale and bloodless east b. /. K. 29 
 
 He follow'd nearer : ruth b. to work /. K. 51 
 
 Of tenderest courtesy, that I b. /. K. 91 
 
 B. to break her sports with graver fits /. K. 103 
 
 No sooner gone than suddenly she b. /. K. 152 
 Then the rough Torre b. to heave and move /. K. 202 
 
 And save it even in extremes, b. /. K. 228 
 
 No answer, by and by b. to hum /. K. 233 
 
 Sigh'd and b. to gather heart again /. K. 244 
 
 — the prone edge of the wood b. E. A. 4 
 
 — prone edge of the wood b. E. A. 21 
 
 B. to chafe as at a personal wrong E. A. 26 
 
 B. to droop, to fall E. A. 94 
 
 — b. to bloat himself, and ooze E. A. 104 
 
 Till she b. to totter E. A. 109 
 
 I b. to be tired a little E.A.123 
 
 The boy b. to leap and prance Select. 207 
 
 BEGET. Many a chance the years b. Poems 93 
 
 BEGETTERS. Her worldly-wise b. E. A. 76 
 BEGGAR. Are there no beggars at your gate Pins 129 
 
 ' If I'm a b. born,' she said Poems 355 
 
 I am a b. born,' she said Poems 357 
 
 ' ' This b. maid shall be my queen ! ' Poems 365 
 
 Bare-footed came the b. maid Poems 365 
 
 Yea, tho' she were a b. from the hedge /. K. 13 
 
 And her, he loved, a b. *£. A. 7 
 
 BEGGAR-WOMAN'S, —rag, this b. weed /. K. 81 
 BEGG'D. — would go with them ; then they b. E. A. 20 
 
 They mastered me. At last she b. a boon Pr. 22 
 
 BEGGING. I never came a-b. for myself Poe?ns 219 
 
 BEGIN. — when the day begins to break Poems 130 
 O look ! the sun begins to rise, the heavens Poems 141 
 
 B. to feel the truth and stir of day Poems 201 
 
 The lights b. to twinkle from the rocks Poems 267 
 
 That to b. implies to end Poems 305 
 
 When meres b. to uncongeal Poems 308 
 
 Begins to move and tremble Poems 340 
 
 Begins the scandal and the cry Poems 351 
 
 And the dead b. to dance Poems 372 
 
 Till the graves b. to move Poems 372 
 
 The little boy? b. to shoot and stab Pr. 180 
 
 The noise oflie begins again In M. 9 
 
 To-night the winds b. to rise In M. 24 
 
 From whence clear memory may b. In M. 67 
 
 • Begins the clash and clang' that tells In M. 207 
 
 Which made a selfish war b. Ma. 163 
 
 B. to slay the folk, and spoil the land ' /. K. 232 
 Thy cheek begins to redden thro' the gloom E. A. 141 
 
 BEGINNING. The end and the b. vex Poems 303 
 
 The low beginnings of content In M. 117 
 
 B., and the wakeful bird In M. 187 
 
 B. to faint in the light that she loves Ma. 76 
 
 And be the fair b. of a time /. K. 249 
 
 BEGONE. 'You must b.,' said Death Poems 52 
 
 B. : we will not look upon you more Pr. 103 
 
 BEGOTTEN. Nor any want-b. rest In M. 44 
 
 BEGUILE. To d. her melancholy Ma. 71 
 BEGUILED. Ah, well, well, well, I may be b. Ma. 30 
 
 BEGUN. — help me as when life b. Poems 283 
 
 Day, when my crown'd estate b. hi M. 99 
 
 BEHELD. I b. great Here's angry eyes Poems 105 
 
 Since I b. young Laurence dead Poems 127 
 
 ■ — ere a star can wink, b. her there Poems 207 
 
 As I b. her ere she knew my heart Poems 213 
 
 — but when the boy b. Poems 219 
 
 The soldier? I b. her, when she rose Pr. 116 
 
 And what I am b. again In M. 193 
 — I look'd and-round, all round the house I b. Ma. 51 
 
 B. the long street of a little town /. K. 13 
 
 B. her first in field, awaiting him /. K. 29 
 
 Turn'd and b. the four, and all his face I. K. 30 
 
 And issuing under open heavens b. /. K. 56 
 
 I never yet b. a thing so pale /. K. 
 
 BELIEVABLE 
 
 Page 
 
 BEHELD. Have I b. a lily like yourself I. K. 78 
 
 B. the man you loved (I speak as one /. A'. 90 
 
 Of Badon I myself b. the King /. K. 163 
 
 But Arthur who b. his cloudy brows /. K. 218 
 
 Himself b. three spirits mad with joy /. K. 238 
 
 B. at noon in some delicious dale /. K. 245 
 
 Then glancing up b. the holy nuns /. K. 259 
 
 B. the dead flame of the fallen day E. A. 25 
 
 -when the dead man come to life b. E. A. 41 
 
 Turning b. the Powers of the House E. A. 66 
 BEHEST. Then not to disobey her lord's b. /. K. 69 
 
 BEHOLD. Where'er they fell, b. Poems 39 
 
 Receive it ; and in me b. the Prince Poems 40 
 
 B. this fruit, whose gleaming rind ingrav'n Poems 101 
 
 Mayst well b. them unbeheid, unheard Poems 101 
 
 — when I look'd again, b. an arm Poems 197 
 
 Is come to raise the veil. B. her there Poems 213 
 
 They shout, ' B. a saint ! ' Poems 241 
 
 —crying, l Who is this? b. thy bride' Poems 260 
 
 ' B., it is the Sabbath morn ' Poems 308 
 
 Then some one spake : *B. it was a crime Poems 374 
 
 B. your father's letter' Pr. 98 
 
 O maids, b. our sanctuary Pr. 139 
 
 ' B. the man that loved and lost In M. 1 
 
 B. me, for I cannot sleep In M. 9 
 
 B., ye speak an idle thing In M. 36 
 
 B. a man raised up by Christ In M. 50 
 
 An inner trouble I b. In M. 63 
 
 B., we know not anything In M. 76 
 
 B. their brides in other hands In M. 133 
 
 B. I dream a dream of good In M. 200 
 
 happy hour, b. the bride In M. 207 
 In the shuddering dawn, b. Ma. 98 
 And a reverent people b. Ma. 140 
 Pauses, did Enid, keeping watch, b. /. K. 52 
 B. me overturn and trample on him I. K. "90 
 Not used mine own : but now b. me come /. K. 93 
 Sweet father, I b. him in my dreams /. K. 187 
 — gave the verse ' B. E. A. 83 
 In such a shape dost thou b. thy God E. A. 85 
 — left their memories a world's curse — ' B. E. A. 92 
 
 BEHOLDEN. But being so b. to the Prince I. K. 33 
 
 To whom we are b. ; but 1 know /. K. 39 
 
 BEHOLDING one so bright in dark estate /. K. 42 
 
 B. how you butt against my wish /. K. 81 
 
 B. how the years which are not Time's E. A. 82 
 
 B. it was Edyrn son of Nudd /. K. 87 
 
 Advanced to greet them, and b. her /. K. 92 
 
 BEHOOF. — them more in their b. whose arms Pr. 139 
 
 To mask, tho' but in his own b. Ma. 28 
 
 BEING. Our b., lest we rust in ease Poems 181 
 
 — cousin, all the current of my b. sets Poems 270 
 
 No Angel, but a dearer b., all dipt Pr. 174 
 
 And all the wheels of B. slow In M. 72 
 
 His b. working in mine own In M. 120 
 
 And strike his b. into bounds In M. 210 
 
 Her peaceful b. slowly passes by E. A. 154 
 
 BEL. Till the face of B. be brighten'd E. A. 170 
 
 BELABOUR'D. —so b. him on rib and cheek Pr. 124 
 
 BELAUD. Since I blush to b. myself E. A. 176 
 
 BELFRY. The white owl in the b. sits Poems 17 
 
 Low breezes fann'd the b. bars Ma. 134 
 
 BELIED, —clamour of liars b. in the hubbub Ma. 21 
 
 BELIEF. Beyond mine old b. in womanhood /. K. 196 
 
 ' It may be I am quicker of b. /. K. 210 
 
 BELIEVE. But I b. she wept Poems 252 
 
 1 b. it. Not one word ? not one Pr. 148 
 I heard a voice ' b. no more ' In M. 192 
 B. me, than in half the creeds In M. 143 
 — b. it, in being so proud Ma. 17 
 Shall I b. him ashamed to be seen Ma. 47 
 Being here, and we b. him Ma. 152 
 I do b. yourself against yourself /. K. 85 
 The world will not b. a man repents /. K. 93 
 And half b. her true : for thus at times /. K. 103 
 I well b. that all about this world /. K. 121 
 I find with grief; I might b. you then /. K. 142 
 I do b. she tempted them and fail'd /. K. 136 
 I well b. , the noblest — will you wear /. K. 166 
 For if I could b. the things you say /. K. 204 
 I may not well b. that you b.' /. K. 209 
 Than you b. me, Lancelot of the Lake /. K. 210 
 But I should all as soon b. that his /. K. 243 
 I b., if you were fast my wife E. A. 23 
 All at one mark, all hitting: make-believes E. A. 56 
 Save Christ as we b. him E. A. 80 
 Wherefore slight me not wholly, nor b. me E. A. 176 
 
 BELIEVABLE. And that he sinn'd, is not b. / K. 133 
 
 — many a scarce-b. excuse E. A. a6 
 
BELIEVED 
 
 Page 
 
 BELIEVED, —often she b. that I should die Pr. 162 
 
 I b. that in the living world Pr. 165 
 
 The woman cannot be b. Ma. 133 
 
 Not less Geraint b. it; and there fell /. A'. 2 
 
 So wax'd in pride, that I b. myself I. A'. 90 
 
 He spoke, and Enid easily b. /. A". 92 
 
 And Merlin look'd and half b. her true /. A'. 114 
 
 For ease of heart, and half b. her true /. K. 140 
 
 Be wealthy still, ay, wealthier. He b. E. A. 70 
 
 —when he came again, his flock b. E. A. 82 
 
 Drank the large air, and saw, but scarce b. E. A. 98 
 
 BELIEVING where we cannot prove In M. v. 
 
 B. ' lo mine helpmate, one to feel I. A". 250 
 
 BELIKE. The castle-well, b.; and then I said /. K. 158 
 
 BELL. — flower-bells and ambrosial orbs Poe??is 8 
 
 Some dropping low their crimson bells Poems 21 
 
 — thick with white bells the clover-hill Poems 43 
 
 The bridle bells rang merrily Poems 68 
 
 — in the towers I placed great bells Poems 118 
 
 —and those great bells Poems 119 
 
 When midnight bells cease ringing Poems 160 
 
 Toll ye the church-b. sad and slow Poe?ns 168 
 
 — church-bells ring in the Christmas morn Poems 202 
 
 At this a hundred bells began to peal Poems 202 
 
 In sound of funeral or of marriage bells Poems 204 
 
 — bells : we listen'd : with the time we play'd P?ns 211 
 
 — the bells were ringing, Allan call'd Poems 215 
 
 I do not hear the bells upon my cap Poe>?is 232 
 
 The sound of minster bells Poejns 256 
 
 The foxglove cluster dappled bells ' Poe??is 252 
 
 The sweet church-bells began to peal Poems 308 
 
 The shrill b. rings, the censer swings Poems 334 
 
 Will wonder why they came : but hark the b. Pr. 51 
 
 — then day droopt ; the chapel bells Pr. 53 
 
 Lily of the vale ! half open'd b. of the woods Pr. 146 
 
 Ida, with a voice that like a b. Pr. 153 
 
 Who 'lights and rings the gateway b. In M. 10 
 
 I hear the b. struck in the night In M. 14 
 
 The Christmas bells from hill to hill In M. 45 
 
 Before I heard those bells again In M. 45 
 
 The merry merry bells of Yule In M. 46 
 
 One set slow b. wiB seem to toll In M. 82 
 
 That these are not the bells I know In M. 160 
 
 A single peal of bells below In M. 160 
 
 Ring out, wild bells, and let him die In M. 163 
 
 Ring, happy bells, across the snow In M. 163 
 
 Ring out Avild bells to the wild sky In M. 163 
 
 The dead leaf trembles to the bells hi M. 207 
 
 Is cap and bells for a fool Ma. 29 
 
 Not a b. was rung, not a prayer was read Ma. 103 
 
 The fragile bindweed bells and briony rings Ma. 128 
 
 There comes a sound of marriage bells Ma. 134 
 
 Let the b. be tolTd Ma. 140, 141 
 
 To make her smile, her golden ankle-bells I. K. 123 
 
 —these were wed, and merrily rang the bells E. A.$, 28 
 
 Merrily rang the bells and they were wed E. A. 28 
 
 He heard the pealing of his parish bells E. A. 34 
 
 Clash, ye bells, in the merry March air E. A. 165 
 
 BELLEROPHON. —White Rose. B., the iilt Ma. 12 
 
 BELL-LIKE. — many a deep-huedb. flower Poems 79 
 
 BELL-MOUTH'D. —with whom the b. glass Pr. 82 
 
 BELLOW'D the tempest, and the rotten I. K. 143 
 
 BELLOWING. — rock-thwarted under b. Poems 115 
 
 — a million horrible b. echoes broke Ma. £6 
 
 B. victory, b. doom Ma. 141 
 
 The hollower-b. ocean E. A. 33 
 
 BELONGING. The things b. to thv peace E. A. 89 
 
 BELOVED. Revered, b. — O you that hold Poems v. 
 
 O this world's curse, — b. but hated — came Poems 260 
 
 And he the much-b. again In M. 64 
 
 For love reflects the thing b. In M. 74 
 
 We leave the well-b. place In M. 155 
 
 Maud the b. of my mother Ma. 10 
 
 When first the liquid note b. of men I. K. 18 
 
 BELT, —the woods that b. the gray hill-side Poems 28 
 
 Unclasp'd the wedded eagles of her b. Poems 286 
 
 A gleaming crag with belts of pines Poems 298 
 
 Above the garden's glowing blossom-belts Pr. 125 
 
 — in belts of hop and breadths of wheat Pr. 179 
 
 From b. to b. of crimson seas hi M. 125 
 
 By summer belts of wheat and vine Iji M. 147 
 
 — at his b., and hurl'd it toward the squire I. K. 47 
 
 That seem a sword beneath a b. of three I. K. 120 
 
 Went faltering sideways downward to her b /. K. 138 
 
 — the broad b. of the world E. A. 32 
 
 Of breaker issued from the b. E. A. icj 
 
 Living within the b. ) E. A. 107 
 
 A b., it seem'd, of luminous vapour £. A. 107 
 
 — past into the b. and swell'd again E. A. 108 
 
 BETHOUGHT 
 
 Page 
 
 BELTED. — with puff'd cheek theb. hunter Poems 115 
 
 BENCH. Jack on his ale-house b. Ma. 16 
 
 BENCH'D crescent-wise. In each we sat, we Pr. 48 
 
 BENCHERS, —wrinkled b. often talk'd of E. A. 75 
 
 BEND, —yet it chafes me that I could not b. Pms 1^6 
 
 How sweet are looks that ladies b. Poems 333 
 
 Is oftener parted, fathers b. In M. 147 
 
 On me she bends her blissful eyes I;i M. 205 
 
 — an iron tyranny now should b. or cease Ma. 112 
 
 BENDING.'— and erect, but b. from his E. A. 57 
 
 BENGAL. — which, in branding summers of B. Ma. 118 
 
 BENT. On thy pillow, lowly b. Poems 35 
 
 From yon blue heavens above us b. Poems 128 
 
 Nor b., nor broke, nor shunn'd a soldier's Pr. 3 
 
 The seal was Cupid b. above a scroll Pr. 27 
 
 B. their broad faces toward us and address'd Pr. 103 
 
 Her head a little b. : and on her mouth Pr. 150 
 
 But thrice as large as man he b. hi M. 159 
 
 So b. he seem'd on going the third day I. K. 32 
 
 B. as he seem'd on going this third day I. K. 34 
 
 — those two brethren slowly with b. brows I. K. 206 
 
 When round him b. the spirits of the hills I. K. 240 
 
 — dispersed and b. or broke E. A. 21 
 
 Were dead to him already : b. as he was E. A. 74 
 
 Long o'er his b. brows linger'd Averill E. A. 83 
 
 BEREAVE. Gone : but nothing can b. him M. 152 
 
 BERGS. — issue, goes, like glittering b. of ice Pr. 78 
 
 BERKSHIRE, —white horse on the B. hills I. K. 95 
 
 BERRIED. The b. briony fold ' Poems 251 
 
 BERRY. With bunch and berry and flower Poems 102 
 
 BESEECH. — b. you by the love you bear E. A. 17 
 
 BESEEM. In such apparel as might well b. I. K. 41 
 
 BESIEGED. ' O noble heart who, being strait-b. Pr. 3 
 
 BESOTTED. A drowning life, b. in sweet self Pr. 1-4 
 
 BESOUGHT. But when the knight b. him I. K. 88 
 
 B. Lavaine to write as she devised I. K. 204 
 
 B. me to be plain and blunt, and use I. K. 215 
 
 B. him, supplicating, if he cared E. A. 9 
 
 BESS. Wild Will, Black B., Tantivy, Tallyho Ma. 125 
 
 BESSY, —'boot B. Marris's barn E. A. 130 
 
 B. Marris's barn : tha knaws she E. A. 131 
 
 BEST. — That only silence suiteth b. Poetrs 173 
 
 Kind nature is the b. : those manners next Poems 227 
 
 -put your b. foot forward, or I fear Poe?ns 229 
 
 No certain clearness, but at b. Poe?ns 305 
 
 The pint you brought me was the b. Poems 342 
 
 His worst he kept, his b. he gave Poems 351 
 
 He gave the people of his b. Poems 351 
 
 To keep the b. man under the sun Poems 355 
 
 B. so, perchance, for us, and well for you Pr. 44 
 
 And thinking ' this will please him b.' hi M. 7 
 
 'Twere b. at once to sink to peace hi M. 53 
 
 And cancell'd nature's b. hi M. 100 
 
 B. seem'd the thing he was, and join'd hi M. 172 
 
 — the fiend b. knows whether woman or man Ma. 10 
 
 Too fresh and fair in our sad world's b. bloom Ma. 129 
 
 How b. to help the slender store Ma. 163 
 
 Adored her as the stateliest and the b. I. K. 2 
 
 Except the lady he loves b. be there I. K. 26 
 
 And b. by her that bore her understood I. K. 28 
 
 When my dear child is set forth at her b. I. K. 39 
 
 The being he loved b. in all the world I. K. 51 
 
 That pleased him b., and drew from those I. K. 55 
 
 — and arms for guerdon ; choose the b.' I. K. 57 
 
 But now desired the humbling of their b. I. K. 79 
 
 To these my fists with him whom b. you loved I. K. 90 
 
 Had b. be loosed for ever : but think or not I. K. in 
 
 But women, worst and b. as Heaven and Hell I. K. 136 
 
 Win shall I not, but do va.y b. to win I. K. 159 
 
 Young as I am yet would I do mj- b. ' I. K. 159 
 
 Whom they with meats and vintage of their b. I. K. 161 
 
 Lives for his children, ever at its b. I. K. 164 
 
 Of man and woman when they love their b. I. K. 192 
 
 In that whereinshe deem'd she look'd her b. I. K. 194 
 
 Not all unhappy, having loved God's b. I. K. 204 
 
 What should be b. , if not so pure a love I. A". 219 
 
 ' Let love be free ; free love is for the b. I. K. 219 
 
 And saw the Queen, who sat betwixt her b. I. K. 226 
 
 Reputed the b. knight and goodliest man I. K. 245 
 
 You chose the b. among us E. A. 17 
 
 Their b. and brightest, when they dwelt on E. A. 54 
 
 Is it so true that second thoughts are b. E. A. 99 
 
 — did his holy oily b. E. A. 106 
 
 I could have wept with the b. E. A. n6, 126 
 
 B.-natured?' ' Ladv Psyche.' ' Hers are we' Pr. 27 
 
 BESTRODE. — heb.'my Grandsire, when he fell Pr. 41 
 
 BETHINK thee, Lord, while thou and all P??is 240 
 
 BETHOUGHT. Then she b. her of a faded silk /. A". 8 
 
 Woke and b. her of her promise given I. K. ^2 
 
 23 
 
BETHOUGHT 
 
 Page 
 BETHOUGHT. And last b. her how she used /. K. 35 
 BETIDE. All arm'.d I ride, whate'er b. Poems 336 
 
 BETRAY. Thou wouldst b. me for the precious P. 195 
 Simpler than any child, betrays itself I. K. 244 
 
 I should b. myself E. A. 43 
 
 Break lock and seal: b. the trust Poems "g^t 
 
 BETRAY'D. 'Thou hast b. thy nature and Poems 193 
 B. my secret penance Poems 238 
 
 Parted from her — b. her cause and mine Pr. in 
 
 Nor let them know themselves b. E. A. 78 
 
 BETRAYING, —a statesman there, b. Ma. 104 
 
 BETROTH'D. Lovers long-b. were they Poems 354 
 While life was yet in bud and blade, b. Pr. 16 
 
 And my b., 'You do us, Prince,' he said Pr. 21 
 
 B. us over their wine . Ma. 66 
 
 Her and her far-off cousin and b. Ma. 121 
 
 BETROTHMENT. —the strange b. was to end Pr. 131 
 BETTED. They rode ; they b. ; made a Pr. 9 
 
 BETTER. Were how much b. than to own Poems 31 
 I loved you b. for your fears Poems 91 
 
 She'll be a b. child to you than ever I Poems 137 
 
 'Twere b. I should cease Poems 174 
 
 Mere chaff and draff, much b. burnt ' Poems 190 
 
 B. to leave Excalibur conceal'd Poems 193 
 
 — are men b. than sheep or goats Poems 200 
 
 Thou knowest I bore this b. at the first Poems 237 
 
 B. the narrow brain, the stony heart Poems 258 
 
 B. thou wert dead before me, tho' I slew thee Pms 272 
 Something b. than his dog Poems 272 
 
 B. thou and I were lying, hidden - Poems 273 
 
 — rather held it b. men should perish one by one P?ns2%3 
 B. fifty years of Europe than a cycle of Cathay Pms 283 
 Were it not b. not to be ? ' Poems 289 
 
 Is boundless b., boundless worse Poems 290 
 
 Surely 'twere b. not to be ■ Poems 291 
 
 'Twere b. not to breathe or speak Poems 293 
 
 A murmur, ' Be of b. cheer ' Poems 309 
 
 B. to me the meanest weed Poems 330 
 
 Go, therefore, thou ! thy betters went Poems 347 
 
 Thine elders and thy betters Poems 347 
 
 Take me : 1*11 serve you b. in a strait Pr. 19 
 
 And slander die. B. not be at all Pr. 34 
 
 B. to clear prime forests ; heave and thump Pr. 61 
 Those lilies, b. blush our lives away Pr. 57 
 
 Methinks he seems no b. than a girl Pr. 65 
 
 That practice betters ? ' ' How,' she cried, ' you Pr. 70 
 Of b. ; and Hope, a poising eagle, burns Pr. 78 
 
 You hold the woman is the b. man Pr. 95 
 
 B. have died and spilt our bones in the flood Pr. 102 
 Almost our maids were b. at their homes Pr. 129 
 
 'Tis b. to have loved and lost hi M. 44 
 
 But b. serves a wholesome law In M. 70 
 
 'Tis b. to have loved and lost In M. 118 
 
 — gain, in the spirit of Cain, is it b. or worse Ma. 4 
 As when it seem'd far b. to be born Ma. 60 
 
 — b. to fight for the good, than to rail at the ill Ma. 115 
 — have awaked, as it seems, to the b. mind Ma. 115 
 Far b. were I laid in the dark earth /. K. 6 
 
 Danced in his bosom ; seeing b. days /. K. 27 
 
 So clothe yourself in this, that b. fits /. K. 38 
 
 Constrain'd us, but a b. time has come /. K. 38 
 
 And if I fall cleave to the b. man ' /. K. 54 
 
 Then said Geraint, ' I wish no b. fare /. K. 58 
 
 By striking at her b., miss'd, and brought /. K. 119 
 In truth, but one thing now — b. have died /. K. 141 
 Saying, his knights are b. men than he /. K. 163 
 
 B. the King's waste hearth and aching heart /. K. 252 
 A b. bringing-up E. A. 5 
 
 I love him all the b. for it E. A. 11 
 
 — his babes a b. bringing-up E. A. 17 
 
 That which he b. might have shunn'd E. A. 40 
 
 Like his have worse or b. E. A. 40 
 
 Thy b. born unhappily from thee E. A. 86 
 
 Nor ever cared to b. his own kind E. A. jo6 
 
 BETTERING, —for him who, b. not with time Ma. 165 
 BEVY. But a b. of Eroses apple-cheek'd E. A. 158 
 BEWAIL'D their lot ; I did them wrong In M. 159 
 
 BEWARE. — you the hearts of women : and b. Pr. 145 
 BIBLE, —at Bible meetings, o'er the rest E. A. 106 
 BICKER. — bickers into red and emerald Pr. 120 
 
 To b. down a valley Ma. 118 
 
 Tho' men may b. with the things they love I. K. 63 
 Dust, and the points of lances b. in it /. K. 69 
 
 BID. Ask me no more, lest I should b. thee live Pr. 157 
 Dare I b. her abide by her word Ma. 54 
 
 Till my dear lord arise and b. me do it /. K. 81 
 
 And b. me cast it. I have griefs enough /. K. 83 
 I b. the stranger welcome. Thanks at last ! /. K. 107 
 She needs must b. farewell to sweet Lavaine /. K. 165 
 24 
 
 BIRD 
 
 Page 
 BID. Sweet father, and b. call the ghostly /. K. 204 
 Friends, I was b. to speak of such a one E. A. 86 
 And one— of him I was not b. to speak E. A; 87 
 
 BIDDEN. I knock'd and, b., enter'd ; found her/V. 61 
 BIDDING. — King is close behind me) b. him /. K. 88 
 BIDE by this issue : let our missive thro' Pr. 123 
 
 Were this not well, to b. mine hour Poems 292 
 
 ' Well— if I b., lo, this wild flower for me ' /. K. 180 
 To whom the lord of Astolat, ' B. with us /. K. 180 
 B.,' answer'd he : 'we needs must hear anon /. K. 186 
 And b. my doom.' So Lancelot got her horse I. K. 231 
 — b. your year as I b. mine?' E. A. 24 
 
 Philip answer'd, ' I will b my year' E. A. 24 
 
 BIDED. That ever b. tryst at village stile /. K. 113 
 BIER, —truth came borne with b. and pall In M. 118 
 Yet raised and laid him on a litter-b. /. K. 75 
 
 And cast him and the b. in which he lay /. K. 76 
 
 Till yonder man upon the b. arise /. K. 80 
 
 And let there be prepared a chariot-b. /. K. 205 
 
 Accompanying, the sad chariot-b. /. K. 206 
 
 BIG. Who being apt at arms and b. of bone /. K. 26 
 Cried out with a b. voice, ' What, is he dead VI. K. 74 
 BIGGER. With me, Sir, enter'd in the b. boy Pr. 50 
 No b. than a glowworm shone the tent Pr. 75 
 
 BIGHT, —spangle dances in bight and bay Pms. 44 
 BILL. With that cold dagger of thy b. Poems 166 
 
 A golden b. ! the silver tongue Poems 166 
 
 — heard it was this b. that past Poems 227 
 
 My lord, and shall we pass the b. Poems 319 
 
 (A b. of sale gleam'd thro' the drizzle) E. A. 38 
 
 BILLOW. — night to the b. the fountain calls Pms 43 
 As when a b., blown against Poems 304 
 
 BILLOWING. Enring'd a b. fountain in the Pr. 30 
 — his river b. ran Ma. 19 
 
 BIND. The wounding cords that b. and strain Pms 13 
 Here rose, an athlete, strong to break or b. Poems 119 
 With Life, that,working strongly, binds Poems 180 
 The woodbine wreaths that b. her Poems 327 
 
 Faster binds a tyrant's power Poems 371 
 
 Binds me to speak, and O that iron will Pr. 39 
 
 That Psyche, wont to b. my throbbing brow Pr. 42 
 — howj:o b. the scatter'd scheme of seven Pr. 177 
 Which he may read that binds the sheaf In M. 56 
 As thro' the frame that binds him in In M. 67 
 
 I took the thorns to b. my brows In M. 95 
 
 May b. a book, may line a box In M. 106 
 
 That service done so graciously would b. /. K. 42 
 Could b. him, but free love will not be bound' I. K. 219 
 She fail'd to b., tho' being, as I think /. K. 219 
 
 That Love could b. them closer E. A. 53 
 
 BINDWEED, —fragile b.-bells and briony Ma. 128 
 BINE. When burr and b. were gather'd E. A. 57 
 
 BINN. — richest beeswing fronTa b. reserved E. A. 72 
 In musty bins and chambers Poems 343 
 
 BIRD. The wild-bird's din Poems 42 
 
 —heart of the garden the merry b. chants Poems 42 
 Nor b. would sing, norlamb would bleat Poems 74 
 Not any song of b. or sound of rill Poems 153 
 
 And singing clearer than the crested b. -Poems 157 
 The lusty b. takes every hour for dawn Poems 201 
 Sang loud, as tho' he were the b. of day Poems 206 
 These birds have joyful thoughts Poems 206 
 
 Slides the b. o'er lustrous woodland Poems 281 
 
 Every b. of Eden burst Poems 324 
 
 Like long-tail'd birds of Paradise Poems 325 
 
 And fly, like a b.,from tree to tree Poems 338 
 
 The b. that pipes his lone desire Poems 351 
 
 The star, the b., the fish, the shell, the flower Pr. 49 
 As flies the shadow of a b. she fled Pr. 59 
 
 The b. of passage flying south but long'd Pr. 65 
 
 The earliest pipe of half-awaken'd birds Pr. 77 
 
 Glares ruin, and the wild birds on the light Pr. 100 
 — birds that piped their Valentines Pr. 119 
 
 Was lispt about the acacias, and a b. Pr. 170 
 
 As light as carrier-birds in air In M. 42 
 
 Like birds the charming serpent draws In M. 53 
 Wild b. whose warble, liquid sweet In M. 129 
 
 Flits b}' the sea-blue b. of March In M. 135 
 
 So loud with voices of the birds In M. 149 
 
 The low love language of the b. In M. 155 
 
 The happy birds, that change their sky In M. 179 
 I hear a chirp of birds ; I see hi M. 185 
 
 Beginning, and the wakeful b. hi M. 187 
 
 Birds in the high Hall-garden Ma. 43 
 
 Birds in our wood sang Ma. 43 
 
 And the b. of prey will hover Ma. 72 
 
 Till a silence fell with the waking b. Ma. 77 
 
 My b. with the shining head Ma. 98 
 
 Philip chatter'd more than brook or b. Ma. 120 
 
BIRD 
 
 Page 
 BIRD. Moves him to think what kind of b. I. K. 18 
 Singing ; and as the sweet voice of a b. /. A". 18 
 
 — by the bird's song you may learn the nest ' /. A". 20 
 Among the dancing shadows of the birds /. K. 32 
 That all was bright ; that all about were birds /. K. 35 
 And we will live like two birds in one nest /. K. 78 
 I took his brush and blotted out the b. /. K. 118 
 
 Of that foul b. of rapine whose whole prey /. A". 131 
 Then as a little helpless, innocent b. /. K. 193 
 
 Like the caged b. escaping suddenly E. A. 15 
 
 The lightning flash of insect and of b. E. A. 32 
 
 The b. of passage, till he madly strikes E. A. 40 
 
 1 The birds were warm, the birds were warm E. A. 64 
 Returning, as the b. returns, at night E. A. 98 
 
 — every b. that sings E. A. 101 
 
 — one b. with a musical throat E. A. 158 
 
 Make music, O b., in the new-budded bowers E. A. 164 
 BIRDIE. Without her 'little b. ' ? well then E. A. m 
 Sleep, little b., sleep! E. A. in 
 
 And I will sing you ' b.' E. A. in 
 
 Baby says, like little b. E. A. 112 
 
 What does little b. say E. A. 112 
 
 B., rest a little longer E. A. 112 
 
 Let me flv, says little b. E. A. 112 
 
 BIRDS-EYE-YIEW. A b. of all the ungracious Pr. 35 
 BIRK. Shadows of the silver b. Poems 49 
 
 BIRTH. Than arms, or power of brain, orb. Poems v. 
 At the moment of thy b. Poems 79 
 
 Would God renew me from my b. Poe?ns 86 
 
 And slew him with your noble' b. Poems 12a 
 
 Thou hadst not between death and b. Poems 297 
 
 From that first nothing ere his b. Poems 305 
 
 Titanic forces taking b. Poems 323 
 
 ' He does not love me for my b. Poems 354 
 
 The b. of light : but we that are not all Pr. " 71 
 
 The time draws near the b. of Christ In M. 45 
 
 Beyond the second b. of Death In M. 67 
 
 Who breaks his birth's invidious bar In M. 89 
 
 The b., the bridal ; friend from friend In M. 147 
 
 Memories of bridal, or of b. hi M. 149 
 
 The time draws near the b. of Christ In M. 160 
 
 Becoming, when the time has b. In M. 175 
 
 — shaping an infant ripe for his b. Ma. 19 
 
 Mine, mine by a right, from b. till death Ma. 66 
 
 By the home that gave me b. Ma. 95 
 
 As creatures voiceless through the fault of b. /. K. 60 
 From all men, like his b. ; and could he find /. K. 240 
 Her slow consent, and marriage, and the b. E. A. 39 
 BIRTH-DAY. Each month, a b. coming on Poems 343 
 Before my Enid's b., sacked my house /. A". 25 
 
 Before her b., three sad years ago /. A". 34 
 
 BISCAY. The B., roughly ridging eastward E. A. 29 
 BIT. William answer'd madly : b. his lips Poems 215 
 — lie down arm'd, for the villainous centre-bits Ma. 6 
 — crack'd the helmet thro', and b. the bone /. K. 31 
 — clench"d her fingers till they b. the palm /. A". 179 
 Nobbut a b. on it's left E. A. 133 
 
 BITE. Showing the aspick's b. Poems 156 
 
 — bites-it for true heart and not for harm Pr. 10 
 
 BI i ING. — b. laws to scare the beasts of prey Pr. 127 
 BITTER. The b. arrow went aside Poems 54 
 
 Indeed I heard one b. word Poems 127 
 
 Failing to give the b. of the sweet Poems 162 
 
 Dropping b. tears against his brow Poems 198 
 
 Like b. accusation ev'n to death Poems 261 
 
 — cherish that which bears but b. fruit Poems 273 
 
 The dull and b. voice was gone Poems 309 
 
 B. barmaid, waning fast Poems 368 
 
 As a b. jest is dear Poetns 374 
 
 Sent out a b. bleating for its dam Pr. 94 
 
 According to your b. statute-book Pr. 98 
 
 You saved our life : we owe you b. thanks Pr. 102 
 No more : at which the king in b. scorn Pr. 142 
 
 Of Fancy, and the b. close of all Pr. 142 
 
 ' Ay so,' said Ida with a b. smile Pr. 153 
 
 O sweet and b. in a breath In M. 3 
 
 My own less b. rather more hi M. 6 
 
 This b. seed among mankind hi M. 133 
 
 A b. day that early sank hi M. 165 
 
 Some b. notes my harp would give hi M. 194 
 
 Sent forth a sudden sharp and b. cry I. K. 84 
 
 She is so b. : for fine plots may fail I. K. 136 
 
 To b. weeping like a beaten child I. K. 138 
 
 Love, thou art b. : sweet is death to me I. K. 199 
 
 ' Love, art thou sweet ? then b. death must be I. K. 199 
 A little b. pool about a stone I. K. 227 
 
 From waging b. war with him : and he I. K. 248 
 
 Then the world were not so b. Ma. 27 
 
 If I find the world so b. Ma. 27 
 
 BLADE 
 
 Page 
 
 BITTER. Then the world were not so b. Ma. 30 
 
 The b. springs of anger and fear Ma. 39 
 
 I turn'd and humm'd a b. song Ma. 132 
 
 The b. east, the misty summer Ma. 159 
 
 — beating up thro' all the b. world E. A. 44 
 
 The rain of heaven, and their own b. tears E. A. 73 
 
 Found for himself a b. treasure-trove E. A. 77 
 
 A breaker of the b. news from home E. A. 81 
 
 BITTERER. Yet b. from his readings E. A. 79 
 
 BITTERLY weeping I turn'd away Poems 337, 338 
 
 B. wept I over the stone Poei?is 333 
 
 Then spake the Queen and somewhat b. I. K. 239 
 
 — about the forest, long and b. meditating E. A. 171 
 
 BITTERNESS, —fretted all to dust and b.' Pr. 150 
 
 The old b. again, and break In M. 117 
 
 BLABBING. — j r onder a vile physician, b. Ma. 104 
 
 Prophet, curse me the b. lip Ma. 105 
 
 BLACK. And o'er b. brows drops down Poems 16 
 
 B. the garden-bowers and grots Poems 22 
 
 The b. earth with brilliance rare Poe?ns 27 
 
 In the yew-wood b. as night Poems 54 
 
 His coal-b. curls as on he rode Poems 69 
 
 With one b. shadow at its feet Poems 73 
 
 The one b. shadow from the wall Poems 76 
 
 — a foreground b. with stones and slags Poe??is 116 
 
 There's many a b., b. eye, they say Poems 130 
 
 — with swarthy cheeks and bold b. eyes Poe??is 155 
 
 The bare b. cliff clang'd round him Poems 198 
 
 Look'd one b. dot against the verge of dawn Poems 201 
 
 More b. than ashbuds in the front of March ' P?ns 204 
 
 Which charts us all in its coarse blacks or Poems 229 
 
 The maiden's jet-b. hair has grown Poe??is 315 
 
 Her full b. ringlets downward rolTd PoejJis 316 
 
 To plunge in cataract, shattering on b. blocks Pr. 69 
 
 Bow'd toward her combing out her long b. Pr. 88 
 
 O'er land and main, and sees a great b. cloud Pr. 159 
 
 The streets were b. with smoke and frost In M. 95 
 
 To b. and brown on kindred brows hi M. 109 
 
 Betwixt the b. fronts long-withdrawn hi M. 185 
 
 For the b. bat. night, has flown Ma. 76 
 
 — by the side of the B. and the Baltic deep Ma. 115 
 
 Wild Will, B. Bess, Tantivy, Tallyho Ma. 125 
 
 A b. yew gloom"d the stagnant air Ma. 131 
 
 The b. earth yawns ; the mortal disappears Ma. 152 
 
 Borne on a b. horse like a thunder-cloud I. K. 70 
 
 And pushing his b. craft among them all I. K. 122 
 
 That carry kings in casties, bow'd b. knees I. K. 123 
 
 Or some b. wether of St Satan's fold I. K. 132 
 
 Had found a glen, gray boulder and b. tarn I. K. 149 
 
 — might she mean by that ? his large b. eyes I. K 190 
 
 — spake, to whom thro' those b. walls of yew I. K. 197 
 
 Be ready on the river, cloth'd in b. I. K. 205 
 
 And on the b. decks laid her in her bed I. K. 207 
 
 Wear b. and white, and be a nun like you I. A'. 260 
 
 The broken base of a b. tower E. A. 77 
 
 Aroused the b. republic on his elms E. A. 78 
 
 B. velvet of the costliest E. A. 92 
 
 BLACK-BEADED. Glancing with b. eyes Poems 5 
 
 BLACK-BEARDED. — b. kings with wolfish P??is 154 
 
 BLACKBIRD. — the b. on the pippin hung Poems 222 
 
 O b., sing me something well Poems 166 
 
 BLACK'D with thy branding thunder Poems 239 
 
 BLACKEN. And blackens every blot I. K. vi. 
 
 — pierces the liver and blackens the blood E. A. 159 
 
 — bark and b. innumerable E. A. 170 
 
 B. round the Roman carrion E. A. 170 
 
 BLACKEN'D. — A sluice with b. waters slept Poems 10 
 
 — b. all her world in secret, blank Pr. 159 
 
 B. about us, bats wheel'd, and owls whoop'd Pr. 183 
 
 BLACKENING over heath and holt _ Poems 284 
 
 And b., swallow 'd all the land, and in it I. K. 229 
 
 BLACKER. Gone to a b. pit, for whom Ma. 36 
 
 BLACKEST. With b. mossthe flower-plots Poems 9 
 
 Pall'd all its length in b. samite, lay I. K. 207 
 
 Lay smiling like a star in b. night I. K. 212 
 
 — half a truth is ever the b. of Ties E. A. 118 
 
 BLACK-HEARTS. The unnetted b. ripen Poems 166 
 
 BLACK-HOODED. — b., like a dream Poems 198 
 
 BLACKNESS. With b. as a solid wall Poems 124 
 
 The b. round the tombing sod Select. 221 
 
 BLACKSMITH-BORDER. — b. marriage E. A. 64 
 
 BLACK-STOLED, black-hooded, like adream/'ww 198 
 
 BLACKTHORN. The blossom on the b. Pms 134 
 
 BLADE. — varying year with b. and sheaf Poems 313 
 
 In bud or b. or bloom may find Poems 322 
 
 My good b. carves the casques of men Poems 333 
 
 While life was yet in bud and b. betroth'd Pr. 16 
 
 Till I struck out' and shouted : the b. glanced Pr. 135 
 
 Their arms were shatter 'd to the shouider-b. Pr. 139 
 
 25 
 
BLADE 
 
 Page 
 
 BLADE. — Geraint's, who heaved his b. aloft /. K. 31 
 
 But while the sun y-et beat a dewy b. I. K. 69 
 
 When its own voice clings to each b. of grass /. K. 153 
 
 — playing with the b. he prick'd his hand E. A. 63 
 
 1 From Edith' was engraven on the b. E. A. 82 
 
 She bore the b. of Liberty E. A. 148 
 
 BLAME. You must b. Love. His early rage Pms 93 
 
 Joyful and free from b. Poems 153 
 
 Shall smile away my maiden b. . Poems 159 
 
 —been to b., to b. I have kill'd my son Poems 220 
 
 May God forgive me ! — I have been to b. Poems 220 
 
 Lay it not to me. Am I to b. for this Poems 240 
 
 But he is chill to praise or b. Poems 301 
 
 The crime of malice, and is equal b. Poems 375 
 
 But then she had a will ; was he to b. 1 Pr. 17 
 
 -yet I b. yo\i not so much for fear Pr. xoo 
 
 ' Ida — 'sdeath ! you b. the man Pr. 148 
 
 C B. not thyself too much,' I said, 'nor b. Pr. 171 
 
 But b. not thou the winds that make In M. 71 
 
 I had such reverence for his b. In M. 73 
 
 ' Yet b. not thou thy plaintive song ' In M. 74 
 
 Nor b. I Death, because he bare In M. 113 
 
 Nor count me all to b. if I In M. 208 
 
 She did not wish to b. him Ma. 71 
 
 Which he has worn so pure of b. Ma. 141 
 
 Then, if I tried it, who should b. me then? ' I. K. 128 
 
 Is thy white blamelessness accounted b.!' I. K. 135 
 
 'To b., my lord Sir Lancelot, much to b. I. K. 152 
 
 —yours the b. — for who beside your hearths E. A. 89 
 
 They are all to b., they are all to b. E. A. 156 
 
 I count you much to b. E. A. 163 
 
 B LAMED. Shall love be b. for want of faith In M. 73 
 
 She b. herself for telling hearsay tales I. K. 143 
 
 BLAMELESS. Most b. is he, centred in the Pms 266 
 
 Wearing the white flower of a b. life /. K. vi. 
 
 Fearing the mild face of the b. King I. K. 89 
 
 Yourself were first the b. cause to make /. K. 89 
 
 The b. King went forth and cast his eyes /. K. 95 
 
 In battle, fighting for the b. King /. K. 97 
 
 That Vivien should attempt the b. King I. K. 102 
 
 For Arthur, b. King and stainless man I. K. 134 
 
 BLAMELESSNESS. —white b. accounted /. K. 135 
 
 BLANCH. — boom and b. on the precipices E. A. 173 
 
 BLANCHE, —widows, Lady Psyche, Lady B. Pr. 22 
 
 And who were tutors. ' Lady B.,' she said Pr. 27 
 
 • I brought a message here from Lady B.' Pr. 45 
 
 The Lady Blanche's daughter where she stood/V. 45 
 
 Of art and science Lady B. alone Pr. 52 
 
 She sent for B. to accuse her face to face Pr. 87 
 
 Melissa knelt : but Lady B. erect Pr. 89 
 
 Slided, they moving under shade : but B. Pr. 140 
 
 With kisses, ere the days of Lady B. Pr. 142 
 
 The Lady B.: much profit ! Not one word Pr. 149 
 
 — said B., ' Amazed am I to hear Pr. 153 
 
 Melissa came : for B. had gone Pr. 160 
 
 At first with Psyche. Not tho' B. had sworn Pr. 161 
 
 BLANCHED. Blanch'd in our annals, and Pr. 139 
 
 How blanch'd with darkness must I grow ! In M. 86 
 
 Blanch'd with his mill, they found " E. A. 21 
 
 — here was one that summer-blanch'd E. A. 59 
 
 Upon the b. tablets of her heart Poems 7 
 
 BLANCHING. As chanted on the b. bones Pr. 39 
 
 Or scatter'd b. on the grass Poems 317 
 
 BLAND. Beside him Shakespeare b. and Poe??is 118 
 
 But b. the smile that like a wrinkling wind Pr. 21 
 
 And bless thee, for thy lips are b. In M. 185 
 
 Like the bountiful season b. Ma. 15 
 
 BLANDISHMENT. In b., but a most silver Poems 8 
 
 BLANK. Sponged and made b. of crimeful Poems 242 
 
 As b. as death in marble ; then exclaim'd Pr. 24 
 
 — blacken'd all her world in secret, b. Pr. 159 
 
 On the bald street breaks the b. day In M. 9 
 
 And so, God wot, his shield is b. enough I. K. 157 
 
 B., or at least with some device not mine." I. K. 157 
 
 Yet b. from sleep, she started to him, saying I. K. 189 
 
 BLANKET. When a b. wraps the day Poems 369 
 
 BLANKLY. Had gazed upon her b. and I. K. 102 
 
 BLARE. With b. of bugle, clamour of men Ma. 144 
 
 To b. its own interpretation — nay I. K. 196 
 
 Warble, O bugle, and trumpet, b. E. A. 164 
 
 BLAR'D. Opposed to fifty, till the trumpet b. Pr. 132 
 
 BLASPHEME. So they b. the muse ! But Pr. 81 
 
 BLASPHEMY, —troops of devils, mad with b.Pms 236 
 
 BLAST, —burst thro' with heated blasts Poems 151 
 
 The b. was hard and harder Poems 186 
 
 — sent a b. of sparkles up the flue Poems 201 
 
 — vague desires, like fitful blasts of balm Poevis 205 
 
 He spoke ; and high above I heard themb. Poems 264 
 
 — the b. before it, in its breast a thunderbolt Poems 284 
 
 26 
 
 BLESSED 
 
 Page 
 
 BLAST. Brake with a b. of trumpets Pr. 3 
 
 — the b. and bray of the long horn Pr. 120 
 
 With blasts that blow the poplar white In M. 99 
 
 The b. of North and East, and ice hi M. 165 
 
 To Como ; shower and storm and b. Ma. 157 
 
 To break the b. of winter, stand Ma. r62 
 
 -like the b. of doom E. A. 42 
 
 For blasts would rise and rave and cease E. A. 149 
 
 BLASTED. ' My youth,' she said, ' was b. Poems 154 
 
 To glide a sunbeam by the b. Pine Pr. 168 
 
 Had b. him — that many thousand days E. A. 82 
 
 BLATANT. — still strong man in a b. land Ma. 40 
 
 O b. Magazines, regard me rather E. A. 176 
 
 BLAZE. Her shadow on the b. of kings In M. 14S 
 
 And watch'd the sun b. on the turning I. A'. 59 
 
 — the smouldering scandal break and b. I. A'. 229 
 
 B. by the rushing brook or silent well I. K. 246 
 
 B. , making all the night a steam of fire I. A". 256 
 
 The b. upon his island overhead E. A. 33 
 
 The b. upon the waters to the east E. A. 33 
 
 The b. upon the waters to the west E. A. 33 
 
 — as the beacon-b. allures E. A. 40 
 
 — distant b. of those dull banquets E. A. 76 
 
 — fifty in theb. of burning fire E. A. 178 
 
 BLAZED. But when the thing wasb. about I. A". 132 
 
 B. the last diamond of the nameless king I. K. 170 
 
 Till all her heart's sad secret b. itself I. K. 190 
 
 Sat glorying : many a fire before them b. E. A. 177 
 
 — b. before the towers of Troy . E. A. 178 
 
 BLAZING. Far beneath a b. vault Ma. 166 
 
 Far-b. from the rear of Philip's house E. A. 40 
 
 Whose b wyvern weathercock'd the spire E. A. 52 
 
 BLAZON your mottos of blessing and ' E. A. 164 
 
 BLAZON'D. And from his b. baldric slung Poems 68 
 
 Betwixt the slender shafts were b. fair Poems 119 
 
 In purple b. with armorial gold Poems 287 
 
 Sweat on his b. chairs Poems 228 
 
 No b. statesman he, nor king Poems 351 
 
 — sphere lamps b. like Heaven and Earth Pr. 26 
 
 These monsters b. what they were Pr. 92 
 
 From b. lions o'er the imperial tent Pr. 107 
 
 The prophets b. on the panes In M. 126 
 
 Bright let it be with its b. deeds Ma. 140 
 
 The giant windows' b. fires Ma. 157 
 
 All the devices b. on the shield A K. 147 
 
 For all true hearts be b. on her tomb I. K. 217 
 
 BLAZONINGS. The silken case with braided b. I. K. 207 
 
 BLEACH'D. — wizard brow b. on the walls I. K. 124 
 
 And there they lay till all their bones were b. I. K. 149 
 
 BLEA i . Round mine ears the livelong b. Poe?ns 28 
 
 Nor bird would sing nor lamb would b. Poems 74 
 
 BLEATING, —round I hear the b. of the lamb Pms 138 
 
 Sent out a bitter b. for its dam Pr. 94 
 
 BLED underneath his armour secretly I. K. 72 
 
 BLEEDETH for both : yet it may be Poems 173 
 
 BLEEDS. The heart until it b. Poems 13 
 
 BLEMISH. Some stain or b. in a name of note I.K. 137 
 
 BLENCH. — make thee somewhat b. or fail In M. 87 
 
 BLENT. — hatred of herweakness.b. with shame/V. 158 
 
 BLESS. — God b. thee, dear — who wrought Poems 95 
 
 — b. him for the sake of him that's gone ' Ptns 216, 217 
 
 ' God b. him,' he said, ' and may he never Poems 219 
 
 Sneeze out a full God-b.-you right and left Poems 233 
 
 — b. me, mother, ere I go ' Poems 356 
 
 God b. the narrow sea which keeps her off Pr. 179 
 
 God b. the narrow seas Pr. 180 
 
 O for thy voice to soothe and b. In M. 81 
 
 And b. thee, for thy lips are bland In M. 185 
 
 That which we dare invoke to b. In M. 192 
 
 God b. him, he shall sit upon my knees E. A. n 
 
 God b. you for it, God reward you for it E. A. 24 
 
 Heard the good mother softly whisper, ' B. E. A. 60 
 
 God b. 'em ; marriages are made in Heaven 'if. A. 61 
 
 And forty blest ones b. him E. A. 70 
 
 A curse in his God-b.-you E. A. 104 
 
 — with God-b.-you went E. A. 104 
 
 BLESSED, —at first, mother, to leave the b. Poems 138 
 
 The b. music went that way Poems 140 
 
 For ever and for ever, all in a b. home Poems 141 
 
 The balm)' moon of b. Israel Poems 158 
 
 Sleep, holy spirit, b. soul Poems 174 
 
 And b. herself, and cursed herself Poems 184 
 
 Now the most b. memory of mine age Poems 213 
 
 Come, b. brother, come Poems 243 
 
 Deliver me the b. sacrament Poems 244 
 
 — b. forms in whistling storms Poems 335 
 
 Ah, b. vision ! blood of God Poems 335 
 
 Arrive at last the b. goal In M. 1x7 
 
 In circle round theb. gate In M. 119 
 
BLESSED 
 
 Page 
 
 BLESSED. And b. be the King, who hath /. A'. 258 
 
 O God Almighty, b. Saviour, thou E. A. 43 
 
 Huzzin' an' maazin' the b. fealds E. A. 136 
 
 BLESSEDNESS. Or is there b. like theirs? In M. 51 
 
 BLESSING. With blessings beyond hope Poems 95 
 
 With blessings which no words can find Poems 95 
 
 O blessings on his kindly heart Poems 139 
 
 blessings on his kindly voice Poems 139 
 And blessings on his whole life long Poems 139 
 My b. ! Should myshadow cross thy thoughts Pms 261 
 God's b. on the day Poems 354 
 And blessings on the falling out Pr. 29 
 A b. on her labours for the world Pr. 53 
 For ever b. those that look on them Pr. 67 
 My b. , like a line of light' hi M. 28 
 We yield all b. to the name In M. 56 
 When crown'd with b. she doth rise In M. 60 
 Why do we prate of the blessings of Peace ? Ma. 4 
 To b. or to cursing save from one I. K. 76 
 Pray'd for a b. on nis wife and babes E. A. 11 
 — ab. on his head E. A. 18 
 And tell my son that I died b. him E. A. 48 
 Was spent in b. her and praying for her E. A. 48 
 B. her, praying for her, loving her E. A. 48 
 Blazon your mottos of b. and prayer E. A. 164 
 
 BLEST. A thousand times I b. him, as he knelt Pins 139 
 As when a soul laments, which hath been b. Poems 162 
 This fruit of thine by Love is b. Poems 255 
 
 1 b. them, and they wander'd on Pcems 309 
 As if the quiet bones were b. In M. 30 
 Nor, what may count itself as b. In M. 44 
 Thrice b. who'se lives are faithful pra3^ers In M. 51 
 — to divide in a dream from a band of the b. Ma. 111 
 Beat with my heart more b. than heart can tell Ma. 63 
 B., but for some dark undercurrent woe Ma. 63 
 As she looks among the b. Ma. 100 
 They might as well have b. her : she was deaf/. K. 76 
 Perceived the waving of his hands that b. /. K. 255 
 And say to Philip that I b. him too E. A. 48 
 My fancy made me for a moment b. Select. 197 
 
 BLEW. — the breeze of a joyful dawn b. free Poems 19 
 B. his own praises in his eyes Poems 37 
 
 — with puff'd cheek the belted hunter b. Poems 115 
 Her cap b. off, her gown b. up Poems 186 
 
 The glass b. in, the fire b. out Poems 186 
 
 — one warm gust, full-fed with perfume, b. Poems 207 
 The hedge broke in, the banner b. Poems 319 
 
 A light wind b. from the gates of the sun Poems 379 
 And b. the swoll'n cheek of a trumpeter Pr. 48 
 
 The huge bush-bearded Barons heaved and b. Pr. 108 
 The first, he b. and b., but none appear'd Pr. 124 
 
 — all the bugle breezes b. In M. 94 
 
 Altho' the trumpet b. so loud In M. 144 
 
 — stood four-square to all the winds that b. Ma. 139 
 Last, the Prussian trumpet b. Ma. 144 
 
 A milky -bell'd amaryllis b. Ma. 154 
 
 O'er the four rivers the first roses b. I. K. 86 
 
 The trumpets b. ; and then did either side /. K. 171 
 Back to the barrier ; then the heralds b. I. K. 173 
 
 Ear off a solitary trumpet b. I. A*. 252 
 
 Or from the tiny pitted target b. E. A. 56 
 
 Poor children, for their comfort : the wind b. E. A. 73 
 
 BLIGHT. — arms of leisure, sacred from the 1>. Pr. 38 
 Which would b. the plants Poenis 42 
 
 B. and famine, plague and earthquake Poems 149 
 
 Shall sharpest pathos b. us Poems 261 
 
 — her brother comes like a b. Ma. 70 
 
 The b. of low desires E. A. 86 
 
 BLIND. All night long on darkness b. Poems 35 
 
 Backward the lattice-b. she flung Poems 76 
 
 Sometimes your shadow cross'd the b. Poe?ns 90 
 
 Lo, parch'd and wither'd, deaf and b. Poems 96 
 
 From those, not b., who wait for day Poems 179 
 
 Should b. my purpose, for I never saw Poems 196 
 
 — nourish a b. life within the brain Poetns 200 
 
 — column's base, and almost b. Poems 237 
 
 Maybe for months, in such b. lethargies Poems 240 
 Like those b. motions of the Spring Poems 252 
 
 For some b. glimpse of freedom work itself Poems 258 
 In one b. cry of passion and of pain Poe?ns 261 
 
 Light horrors thro' her pulses : the b. walls Poe?ns 287 
 Much less this dreamer deaf and b. Poems 297 
 
 — men, whose reason long was b. Poems 306 
 
 To b. the truth and me : for her, and her Pr. 60 
 
 To nurse a b. ideal like- a girl Pr. 65 
 
 She wept her true eyes b. for such a one Pr. 81 
 
 — b. with rage she miss'd the plank Pr. 83 
 
 Tore open, silent we with b. surmise Pr. 94 
 
 Dazed me half-b. : I stood and seem'd to hear Pr. 107 
 
 BLOOD 
 
 Page 
 BLIND, —felt the b. wildbeast of force Pr. 120 
 
 A b. and babbling laughter, and to dance Pr. 143 
 He shall not b. his soul with clay ' p r . 174 
 
 Like yonder morning on the b. half-world Pr. 176 
 And shall I take a tiling so b. In M. 3 
 
 And dance and song and hoodman-b. In M. 107 
 
 He would not make his judgment b. hi M. 143 
 
 The b. hysterics of the Celt hi M. 168 
 
 But that b. clamour made me wise hi M. 193 
 
 The b. wall rocks, and on the trees In M. 207 
 
 Yet Maud, altho' not b. Ma. 68 
 
 Her b. and shuddering puppies, naming each Ma. 124 
 The b. wave feeling round his long sea-hall /. K. 105 
 But that where b. and naked Ignorance /. K. 128 
 
 By which the good king means to b. himself I. K. 134 
 And blinds himself and all the Table Round /. K. 134 
 He will be there — then were I stricken b. /. K. 169 
 — compass'd round by the b. wall of night E. A. 27 
 — for he groped as b. E. A. 93 
 
 And I cried mysel%vell-nigh b. £. A. 119 
 
 Ere yet they b. the stars E. A. 141 
 
 But b. or lame or sick or sound E. A. 150 
 
 Now mate is b. and captain lame E. A. 150 
 
 BLINDED. — those whom passion hath not b. Pms 30 
 While blissful tears b. my sight Poems 54 
 
 Grape-thicken'd from the light, and b. Poems 79 
 
 Droops b. with his shining eye Poems 97 
 
 I, b. with my tears Poems 154 
 
 Not with b. eyesight poring Poems 282 
 
 ' Self-b. are you by your pride Poems 290 
 
 BLINDER. Nature made them b. motions Poems 280 
 BLINDFOLD. Drug down the b. sense In M. 98 
 BLINDING. Struck up against the b. wall Poems 75 
 Dash'd together in b. dew Poems 367 
 
 And raised the b. bandage from his eyes Pr. 28 
 
 — suck the b. splendour from the sand Pr. 159 
 
 BLINDLESS. Beat thro' the b. casement I. K. 4 
 BLINDLY. That read his spirit b. wise Poems 302 
 — while now she wonders b. Poems 360 
 
 'The stars,' she whispers, 'b. run In M. 3 
 
 And staggers b. ere she sink In M. 26 
 
 Whose muffled motions b. drown hi M. 71 
 
 And b. rush'd on all the rout behind I. K. 70 
 
 BLINDNESS. That in this b. of the frame In M. 137 
 
 BLISS. Then in madness and in b. 
 Weak symbols of the settled b. 
 Above the thunder, with undying b. 
 'Trust me, in b. I shall abide 
 Me from my b. of fife, that Nature gave 
 
 Poems 16 
 Poems 94 
 
 Poems 103 
 
 Poems 113 
 
 Poems 159 
 
 Full of his b., and following her dark eyes Poems 210 
 
 A man had given all other b. Poems 363 
 
 A central warmth diffusing b. In M. 115 
 
 I triumph in conclusive b. In M. 122 
 
 b., when all in circle drawn In M. 131 
 With gods in unconjectured b. In M. 137 
 A wither'd violet is her b. In M. 146 
 For fuller gain of after b. hi M. 182 
 Nor have I felt so much of b. In M. 204 
 Make answer, Maud my b. Ma. 61 
 My dream ? do I dream of b. Ma. 64 
 My babe in b. E. A. 49 
 
 BLISSFUL. — are the b. downs and dales Poems 44 
 
 While b. tears blinded my sight Poems 54 
 
 — sweet sleep down from the b. skies Poe?ns 144 
 
 As from some b. neighbourhood Poetfis 309 
 
 With b. treble ringing clear Poems 363 
 
 And b. palpitations in the blood Pr. 75 
 
 On me she bends her b. eyes In M. 205 
 
 And led him thro' the b. climes In M. 119 
 
 B. bride of a b. heir E. A. 165 
 
 BLISTERING, —her forehead to the b. sun I. K. 73 
 
 BLITHE. And the New-year b. and bold Poems 169 
 
 B. would her brother's acceptance be Ma. 37 
 
 BLOAT — began to bloat himself, and ooze E. A. 104 
 
 BLOATED. Down in the cellars merry b. I. K. 239 
 
 BLOCK. — cataract, shattering on black blocks Pr. 69 
 
 You worthiest ; and howe'er you b. and bar Pr. 98 
 
 — all her labour was but as a b. Pr. 169 
 
 — huge stumbling-blocks of scorn E. A. 79 
 
 BLOCK'D. — b. them out: but these men came Pr. 153 
 
 BLOCKISH. — coarse and b. God of acreage E. K. 85 
 
 BLONDE. A rosy b., and in a college gown Pr. 46 
 
 BLOOD. And leave us rulers of 3-our b. Poems vi. 
 
 There was &o b. upon her maiden robes Poems 40 
 
 1 feel the tears of b. arise Poems 56 
 Till her b. was frozen slowly Poems 71 
 From my swift b. that went and came Poe?ns 96 
 — my vigour, wedded to thy b. Poems 104 
 She mix'd her ancient b. with shame Poems 109 
 
BLOOD 
 
 Page 
 
 BLOOD. — phantasms weeping tears of b. Poems 123 
 
 And simple faith than Norman b. Poems 128 
 
 The guilt of b. is at your door Poems 128 
 
 The ever-shifting currents of the b. Poems 155 
 
 That Principles are rain'd in b. Poe?ns 182 
 
 Striped with dark b. Poems 198 
 
 Vex'd with a morbid devil in his b. Poems 226 
 
 The slight she-slips of loyal b. Poems 247 
 
 It was the stirring of the b. Poems 296 
 
 He knows a baseness in his b. Poems 303 
 
 The prudent partner of his b. Poems 309 
 
 Here stays the b. along the veins Poems 313 
 
 — grapes with bunches red as b. Poems 315 
 
 Ah, blessed vision ! b. of God Poems 335 
 
 Let Whig and Tory stir their b. Poejns 341 
 
 To make my b. run quicker Poems 343 
 
 And I,' said he, ' the next in b. Poems 357 
 
 "We are men of ruin'd b. Poems 370 
 
 Dying, that none of all our b. should know Pr. 15 
 
 And blissful palpitations in the b* Pr. 75 
 — whose thoughts enrich the b. of the world ' Pr. 38 
 
 And sobb'd and you sobb'd With it and the b. Pr. 43 
 That was favvn's b., not brother's, yet you wept Pr. 43 
 
 Your prowess, Arac, and what mother's b. Pr. 128 
 
 The brethren of our b. and cause Pr. 140 
 
 Of grisly twine, all dabbled with the b. Pr. up 
 
 ' I've heard that there is iron in the b. Pr. 148 
 Beats with his b., and trust in all things high Pr. 174 
 
 I seem to fail from out my b. In M. 2 
 
 Or crush her, like a vice of b. hi M. 3 
 
 Moved in the chambers of the b. In M. 40 
 
 Oh, sacred be the flesh and b- hi M. 52 
 
 This use may lie in b. and breath In M. (yj 
 
 When the b. creeps, and the nerves prick In M. 72 
 
 Defects of doubt, and taints of b. In M. 76 
 
 Sorrow, wilt thou rule my b. hi M. 84 
 Delayest the sorrow in my b. hi M. 114 
 Thy b., my friend, and partly mine hi M. 115 
 On all the branches of thy b. hi M. 115 
 My b. an even tenor kept In M. 119 
 Ring out false pride in place and b. In M. 164 
 Thro' all the years of April b. In M. 168 
 By b. a king, at heart a clown In M. 172 
 Till all my b., a fuller wave In M. 189 
 And the great ^Eon sinks in b. In M. 196 
 Remade the b., and changed the frame In M. 204 
 —ledges drip with a silent horror of b. Ma. 1 
 To the sweeter b. by the other side Ma. 48 
 And never yet so warmly ran my b. Ma. 58 
 The household Fury sprinkled with b. Ma. 66 
 — the true b. spilt had in it a heat Ma. 66 
 — the soul of the rose went into my b. Ma. 78 
 A cry for a brother's b. Ma. 87 
 Am I guilty of b. Ma. 92 
 
 1 almost fear they are not roses, but b. Ma. 107 
 Mourn for the man of long-enduring b. Ma. 139 
 Shall lash all Europe into b. Ma. 163 
 The Prince's b. spirted upon the scarf /. K. 11 
 The quiet night into her b., but lay /. K. 29 
 The dew of their great labour, and the b. /. K. 31 
 They understand : no ; I do not mean b. /. K. 63 
 Then, fearing for his hurt and loss of b. /. K. 87 
 My nature's prideful sparkle in the b. /. K. 89 
 Of b. and custom wholly out of him /. K. 93 
 Fill'd all the genial courses of his b. /. K 94 
 As clean as b. of babes, as white as milk /. K. 111 
 Less old than I, yet older, for my b. /. K. 122 
 The sin that practice burns into the b. /. K. 133 
 The pale b. of the wizard at her touch /. K. 143 
 Red as the rising sun with heathen b. /. K. 163 
 For any maiden living, 'and the b. /. K. 166 
 — half his b. burst forth, and down he sank /. K. 174 
 For twenty strokes of the b., without a word /. K. 184 
 His own far b., which dwelt at Camelot /. K. 189 
 For when the b. ran lustier in him again /. K. 193 
 Even to the death, as tho' you were my b. /. K. 197 
 Was rather in the fantasy than the b. /. K. 206 
 — but how pale ! what are they ? flesh and b.? /. K. 212 
 He, reverencing king'-s b. in a bad man I. K. 227 
 To save his b. from scandal, let's the wife /. K. 252 
 He like a lover down through all his b. E. A. 36 
 And now there is but one of all my b. E. A. 48 
 A distant kinship to the gracious b. E. A. 54 
 After his books, to flush his b. with air E. A. 75 
 — redden'd with no bandit's b. E. A. 82 
 Runs in a river of b. to the sick sea E. A. 90 
 The men of flesh and b., and men of stone E. A. 108 
 — and felt my b. E. A. 142 
 —pierces the liver and blackens the b. E. A. 159 
 
 BLOSSOM'D 
 
 Page 
 
 BLO )D. —not by b. to be satiated E. A. 172 
 
 Burnt in each man's b. Select. 37 
 
 B. and brains of men Select. 39 
 
 In their b. as they lay dying Select. 39 
 
 BLOODIER. Were b., and the according E. A. 74 
 
 BLOODILY flow'd the Tamesa rolling ' E. A. 170 
 
 B., b. fall the battle-axe, unexhausted E. A. 172 
 
 BLOODLESS. — the pale and b. east began /. K. 29 
 
 And now, the b. point reversed E. A. 148 
 
 BLOOD-RED. —are dabbled with b. heath Ma. 1 
 
 — b. blossom of war with a heart of fire Ma. 115 
 
 Ran to her, and lo ! the b. light of dawn /. K. 200 
 
 BLOODY. To take such b. vengeance on you Pr. 102 
 
 — shovell'd up into a b. trench Poems 222 
 
 Should see the raw mechanic's b. thumbs Poems 228 
 
 Where the b. conduit runs Poems 372 
 
 BLOOM. Of braided blooms unmown Poems 20 
 
 Of overflowing blooms, and earliest shoots Poems 27 
 
 Whence that aery b. of thine Poems 33 
 
 To throng with stately blooms Poems 39 
 
 She saw the water-lily b. Poems 69 
 
 The Lotos blooms below the barren peak Poems 148 
 
 — blooms the garden that I love Poems 204 
 
 Her violet eyes, and all her Hebe b. Poems 208 
 
 In bud, or blade, or b. mayJfind Poems 322 
 
 — many a slope was rich in b. Poems 353 
 
 — cheek and bosom brake the wrathful b. Pr. 94 
 
 not for thee the glow, the b. In M. 2 
 That if it can it there may b. In M. 11 
 And every spirit's folded b. In M. 65 
 But clear from marge to marge shall b. In M. 68 
 Which sicken'd every living b. In M. 99 
 Will b. to profit, otherwhere In M. 113 
 Of evening over brake and b. In M. 125 
 And passion pure in snowy b. In M. 168 
 And hearts are warm'd and faces b. In M. 208 
 Half-lost in the liquid azure b. Ma. 15 
 One long milk-b. on the tree Ma. 79 
 Too fresh and fair in our sad world's bestb. Ma. 129 
 — that islet in the chestnut-b. E. A. 54 
 — each a nest in b. E.A. 59 
 And b. profuse, and cedar arches E. A. 175 
 — the bud ever breaks into b. on the tree E. A. 159 
 
 BLOOMED. The low and b. foliage, drove Poems 19 
 
 BLOOMING. The maid-of-honour b. fair Poems 314 
 
 By Cupid-boys of b. hue Poems 325 
 
 With hollow watch, her b. mantle torn Pr. 144 
 
 BLOSSOM. The sun-lit almond-b. shakes Poems vi. 
 
 Bursts into b. in his sight Poems 97 
 
 He prest the b. of his lips to mine Poems 101 
 
 The b. on the blackthorn, the leaf upon Poems 134 
 
 — the b. fades, and they that loved Poems 227 
 
 The maiden blossoms of her teens Poems 248 
 
 A little garden b. Poems 330 
 
 In full and kindly b. Poems 340 
 
 And caught the b. of the flying terms Pr. 9 
 
 Perch'd on the pouted b. of her lips Pr. 11 
 
 Fruit, b., viand, amber wine, and gold Pr. 76 
 
 1 Ah me, my babe, my b., ah my child : Pr. in 
 -lay my little b. at my feet Pr. 112 
 From the high tree the b. wavering fell Pr. 140 
 The tender b. flutter down In M. 153 
 And buds and blossoms like the rest In M. 180 
 The white lake-b. fell into the lake Ma. 79 
 — b. in purple and red Ma 81 
 — blood-red b. of war with a heart of fire Ma. 115 
 With here a b. sailing Ma. 120 
 Fresh apple-b., blushing for a boon Ma. 122 
 In lands of palm, of orange-b. Ma. 153 
 Or rosy b. in hot ravine Ma. 155 
 And near her, like a b. vermeil-white /. K. 20 
 I fear me, that will strike my b. dead /. K. 197 
 Of b., over sheets of hyacinth /. K. 245 
 Her b., or her seedling, paused E. A. 10 
 Made b.-ball or daisy-chain E. A. 55 
 Gather'd the b. that rebloom'd E. A. 58 
 The wilderness shall b. as the rose E. A. 84 
 — a land all sun and b. E. A. 101 
 Scatter the b. under her feet E. A. 164 
 
 BLOSSOM-BALL. Made b. or daisy-chain E. A. 55 
 
 BLOSSOM-BELTS, —the garden's glowing b. Pr. 125 
 
 BLOSSOM-DUST. Foot-gilt with all the b. /. K. 108 
 
 — the working bee in b. E. A. 21 
 
 BLOSSOM'D/— with still rains and daisy-b. Poems 57 
 
 Droops the heavy-b. bovver Poems 281 
 
 About him, and betwixt them b. up Pr. 45 
 
 — whirl'd her white robe like a b. branch Pr. 83 
 
 On the b. gable-ends Ma. 25 
 
 —when the wreath of March has b. Ma. 164 
 
BLOSSOM'D 
 
 Page 
 
 BLOSSOM'D. And b. in the zenith E. A. 32 
 
 BLOSSOM-FRAGRANT. — b. slipt the heavy Pr. 119 
 
 BLOSSOMING, —and the happy b. shore? Poems 43 
 
 — many-b. Paradises E. A. 171 
 
 BLOT out the slope of sea from verge to shore Pr. 159 
 
 'Tis the b. upon the brain Ma. 99 
 
 And blackens every b. /. K. vi. 
 
 A square of text that looks a little b. /. K. 128 
 
 Far-off, a b. upon the stream, and said /. K. 220 
 
 A b. in heaven, the Raven, flying high /. K. 232 
 
 With blots of it about tjiem. ribbon, glove E. A. 83 
 
 BLOTTED. I took his brush and b. out the /. K. 118 
 
 — a great mist-b. light E. A. 37 
 
 BLOW. Round thee b., self-pleached deep Poems 50 
 
 And loud the Norland whirlwinds b. Poems 53 
 
 cursed hand ! O cursed b. Poems 56 
 Gazing where the lilies b. Poems 65 
 When April nights began to b. Poems 89 
 Sweet gales, as from deep gardens, b. Poems 97 
 When the wind blows the foam Poems 100 
 And by the meadow-trenches b. Poems 132 
 — the summer airs b. cool Poems 135 
 — the land about, and all the flowers that b. Poems 138 
 The Lotos blows by every winding creek Poems 148 
 The wind, that beats the mountain, blows Poems 171 
 Nor ever wind blows loudly : but it lies Poe??is 200 
 Your own Olivia b. Poems 248 
 -light as any wind that blows Poetns 250 
 The full south-breeze around thee b. Poe?7is 256 
 As winds from all the compass shift and b. Poems 286 
 That all about the thorn will b. Poems 292 
 The wildweed-flower that simply blows ? Poems 321 
 B. , flute, and stir the stiff-set sprigs Poems 328 
 That blows upon its mountain Poems 330 
 The violet of a legend b. Poe?ns 345 
 It was the time when lilies b. Poevis 354 
 Come from the dying moon, and b. Pr. 54 
 B. him again to me Pr. 54 
 Low, low, breathe and b. Pr. 54 
 B. , bugle ; answer, echoes, dying, d}-ing, dying Pr. 74 
 B. , let us hear the purple glens replying Pr. 74 
 B., bugle, blow, set the wild echoes 'flying Pr. 74 
 A moment, while the trumpets b. Pr. 105 
 — red-hot iron to be shaped with blows Pr. 117 
 A taunt that clench'd his purpose like a b. Pr. 122 
 The large blows rain'd, as here and everywhere Pr. 133 
 With their own blows they hurt themselves Pr. 139 
 And make them pipes whereon to b. In M. 35 
 And breasts the blows of circumstance hi 31. 89 
 With blasts that b. the poplar white In M. 99 
 But in the present broke the b. In 31. 120 
 In ripples, fan my brows and b. In 31. 125 
 The blows of Death. At length nry trance In M. 141 
 A fresh association b. In 31. 154 
 There in due time the woodbine blows In 31. 161 
 By ashen roots the violets b. In 31. 179 
 And all the breeze of Fancy blows In 31. 190 
 Myriads b. together Ma. 43 
 That must have life for a b. Ma. 86 
 That b. by night, when the season is good Ma. 107 
 —the red life spilt for a private b. Ma. 108 
 — let the mournful martial music b. Ma. 138 
 Back to France with countless blows Ma. 143 
 — watch his mightful hand striking great blows /. K. 6 
 Then the good king gave orders to let b. /. K. 9 
 So often and with such blows, that all the /. K. 30 
 Kill'd with a word worse than a life of blows /. K. 139 
 And each had slain his brother at a b. /. K. 149 
 Hard-won and hardly won with bruise and b. /. K. 208 
 
 1 hro' the thick night I hear the trumpet b. /. K. 254 
 To b. these sacrifices thro' the world E. A. 90 
 I stood like one that had received a b. E. A. 104 
 Phantom sound of blows descending E. A. 170 
 And the wind did b. Select. 38 
 Lady, let the trumpets b. Select. 207 
 
 BLOWING, —deep myrrh-thickets b. round Poems 23 
 
 Aloud the hollow bugle b. Poems 53 
 
 Winds were b., waters flowing Poems 53 
 The wind is b. in turret and tree Poems 109, no 
 
 — (while warm airs lull us, b. lowly) Poems 147 
 
 — came a bark that, b. forward, bore Poems 201 
 
 — a broad and equal-b. wind Poems 206 
 
 — soft wind b. over meadowy holms Poems 234 
 
 Knit land to land, and b. havenward Poems 263 
 
 B. a noise of tongues and deeds Poems 299 
 
 Like soften'd air's that b. steal Poems 308 
 
 Summer woods, about them b. Poems 359 
 
 B. the ringlet from the braid Poems 363 
 
 And vines, and b. bosks of wilderness Pr. 21 
 
 BLUNT 
 
 Page 
 BLOWING. The horns of Elfland faintly b. /V. 74 
 
 — merrily-b. shrill'd the martial fife Pr. 119 
 
 O'er the b. ships 31a. 56 
 
 No joy the b. season gives In 31. 59 
 
 As the south-west that b. Bala lake /. A". 95 
 
 Such trumpet-blowings in it, coming down /. K. 115 
 
 1 Fear not, isle of b. woodland E. A. 171 
 
 BLOWN. — reeds b. from his silver tongue Poems 38 
 
 Not thrice your branching limes have b. Poems xzj 
 
 — petals from b. roses on the grass Poems 144 
 
 The yellow Lotos-dust is b. Poems 148 
 
 And trumpets b. for wars Poems 151 
 
 Of Death is b. in every wind ' Poems 173 
 
 And b. across the walk Poems 207 
 
 As when a billow, b. against Poems 304 
 
 Full-b., before us into rooms which gave Pr. 27 
 
 That b. about the foliage underneath Pr. 60 
 
 The starr'd Mosaic, and the beard-b. goat Pr. 78 
 
 — b. to inmost north : at eve and dawn Pr. 97 
 
 The rooks are b. about the skies In 31. 24 
 
 Be b. about the desert dust In 31. 81 
 
 Nor harp be touch'd nor flute be b. In 31. 162 
 — far-off sail is b. bythe breeze ofa softer clime 31a. 15 
 
 Has a broad-b. comeliness 31 a. 46 
 
 — the musk of the roses b. 31a. 76 
 His Briton in b. seas and storming showers 31a. 146 
 
 Had b. the lake beyond his limit Ma. 157 
 
 Then Yniols nephew, after trumpet b. /. K. 30 
 
 Her bright hair b. about the serious face /. K. 167 
 
 This night, a rumour wildly b. about /. K. 233 
 With all their dewy hair b. back like flame /. K. 240 
 
 (She wanted water) b. by baffling winds E. A. 34 
 
 — b. across her ghostly wall E. A. 36 
 
 BLOWZED. Huge women b. with health Pr. 89 
 
 BLUE. The b. fly sung in the pane Poems n 
 
 The citron -shadows in the b. Poems 19 
 
 Dark-b. the deep sphere overhead Poems 22 
 
 Thy rose-lips and full b. eyes Poems 33 
 
 And a lack-lustre dead-b. eye Poems 36 
 
 Some b. peaks in the distance rose . Poems 47 
 
 And sometimes thro' the mirror b. Poems 67 
 
 All in the b. unclouded weather Poems 69 
 
 A faint-b. ridge upon the right Poems 73 
 
 Were glistening to the breezy b. Poems 87 
 
 I found the b. Forget-me-not Poems 93 
 
 High over the b. gorge Poems 106 
 
 For some were hung with arras green and b. Pms 115 
 
 —sweet Europa's mantle b. unclasp'd Poems 117 
 
 — the lights, rose, amber, emerald, b. Poems 120 
 
 From yon b. heavens above us bent Poems 128 
 
 Vaulted o'er the dark-b. sea Poems 145 
 
 Hateful is the dark-b. sky Poe?ns 145 
 
 Shook in the stedfast b. Poems 152 
 Floods all the deep-b. gloom with beams divine P?ns 158 
 
 Look down, and let your b. eyes dawn Poems 165 
 
 And less aerially b. Poems 165 
 
 While yon sun prospers in the b. Poems 167 
 
 — looking wistfully with wide b. eyes Poems 197 
 
 — airy navies grappling in the central b. Poevis 278 
 
 B. isles of heaven laugh'd between Poems 362 
 
 That breath'd beneath the Syrian b. In M. 74 
 
 The little speedwell's darling b. hi 31. 114 
 
 Flits by the sea-b. bird of March In 31. 135 
 
 Sweet-hearted, you, whose light-b. eyes hi 31. 143 
 
 And drown'd in yonder living b. In 31. 179 
 
 A light-b. lane of early dawn In 31. 185 
 
 In violets b. as your e3'es 3 fa. 79 
 
 —sweet the vapour-braided b. Ma. 134 
 
 Nor let her true hand falter, nor b. eye /. K. 72 
 
 Where like a shoaling sea the lovely b. /. K. 82 
 
 Yet not so misty were her meek b. eyes /. K. 86 
 And there, poor cousin, with your meek b. eyes /. K. 90 
 
 O damsel, in the light of your b. eyes /. K. 181 
 
 Philip, his b. eyes E. A. 3 
 The warm-b. breathings of a hidden hearth E. A. 59 
 
 Blues and reds E. A . 64 
 
 They talk'd of: blues were sure of it, he E. A. 64 
 
 — a star of morning in their b. E. A. 87 
 
 BLUEBELL. How the merry b. rings Poems 34 
 
 The frail b. peereth over Poems 51 
 
 BLUE-EYED. A Prince I was, b. and fair Pr. 15 
 
 BLUFF Harry broke into the spence Poems 2^j 
 
 — buffet round the hills from b. to b. Poems 264 
 
 And shadowing b. that made the camps In 31. 158 
 
 BLUNDER'D. Some one had b. Ma. 168 
 
 BLUNT. So b. in memory, so old at heart Poe-ms 205 
 
 She felt so b. and stupid at the heart /. K. 85 
 
 To b. or break her passion ' /. K. 197 
 
 Besought me to be plain and b., and use /. K. 215 
 
 29 
 
BLURR'D 
 
 Page 
 
 BLURR'D. And b. the splendour of the sun In M. 99 
 And one was patch'd and b. and lustreless /, K. 35 
 B. by the creeping mist, for all abroad /. K. 225 
 
 BLUSH. The b. is fix'd upon her cheek Poems 314 
 Those lilies, better b. our lives away Pr. 57 
 
 ' What pardon, sweet Melissa, for a b. ?' Pr. 57 
 
 Said Cyril : ' Pale one, b. again : than wear Pr. 57 
 — b. and smile, a medicine in themselves Pr. 160 
 
 Pass and b. the news Ma. 56 
 
 B. it thro' the West Ma. 57 
 
 B. from West to East Ma. 57 
 
 B. from East to West Ma. 57 
 
 You should have seen himb. ; but afterwards I. A'. 118 
 And the sick man forgot her simple b. I. K. 192 
 
 Since I b. to belaud myself a moment E. A. 176 
 
 BLUSH'D. —suddenly, sweetly, strangely b. Ma. 33 
 Katie laugh'd, and laughing b. Ma. 128 
 
 She neither b. nor shook, but deathly-pale I. K. 197 
 She b. a rosy red E. A. 162 
 
 Her blushing was, and how she b. again Pr. 59 
 
 BLUSHES. 'Suffused with b.— neither Poems 208 
 
 As it were with shame she b. Poems 360 
 
 A flying charm of b. o'er this cheek Pr. 51 
 
 BLUSHEST. Again thou b. angerly Poems 16 
 
 BLUSHING. Her b. was, and how she blush'd/V. 59 
 On a b. mission to me Ma. 75 
 
 Fresh apple-blossom, b. for a boon Ma. 122 
 
 B. upon them b., and at once I. K. 132 
 
 BLUSTER the winds and tides the self-same Poems 151 
 Well— 'tis well that I should b. Poems 273 
 
 And b. into stormy sobs and sav I. K. 202 
 
 BLUSTERING, —maids, b. I know not what Pr. 127 
 
 BOADICEA. Far in the East B. E. A. 169 
 
 So the Queen B. E. A. 172 
 
 BOANERGES. Our B. with his threats E. A. 109 
 
 BOARD. ' This was cast upon the b. Poems 101 
 
 And cast the golden fruit upon the b. Poevis 106 
 
 I leap on b. : no helmsman steers Poems 334 
 
 I pledge her silent at the b. Poems 340 
 
 There at a b. by tome and paper sat Pr. 31 
 
 We enter'd onthe boards : and ' Now,' she cried Pr. 33 
 And on the b. the fluttering urn In M. 139 
 
 Arrange the b. and brim the glass hi M. 165 
 
 — pushes us off from the b. Ma. 18 
 
 Am I so like her? so they said on b. Ma. 129 
 
 — kitchen, boil'd the flesh, and spread the b. I. K. 21 
 Struck with a knife's haft hard against the b. I. K. 77 
 — bare her by main violence to theb. I. K. 80 
 
 On b. a merchantman, and made himself E. A. 4 
 For cups and silver on the burnish'd b. E. A. 41 
 
 Pattering over the beards, my Annie E. A. 124 
 
 BOAST. To shame the b. so often made Poe7?is 182 
 — talents, I — you know it — I will not b. Pr. 92 
 
 The long result of love, and b. In M. 1 
 
 — bring her babe, and make her b. In M. 61 
 
 Not the dipt palm of which they b. Ma. 155 
 
 Waiting to fall on you, and heard them b. I. K. 49 
 
 BOASTFUL, —seeming b. ; so when first E. A. 61 
 
 BOAT. So, leaping lightly from the b. Poems 22 
 
 Down she came and found a b. Poems 70 
 
 To Francis, just alighted from the b. Poems 221 
 
 B., island, ruins of a castle, built Poems 230 
 
 That he sings in his b. on the bay Poems 378 
 
 In gratulation, till as when a b. Pr. 39 
 
 — boats and bridges for the use of men Pr. 138 
 
 The b. is drawn upon the shore In M. 187 
 
 The market b. is on the stream In M. 187 
 
 She took the helm and he the sail ; the b. /. K. 103 
 There found a little b., and stept into it /. K. 103 
 
 He saw two cities in a thousand boats /. K. 122 
 
 Up the great river in the boatman's b. /. K. 201 
 
 — boats updrawn E. A. 2 
 
 To purchase his own b. E. A. 3 
 
 He purchased his own b., and made a home E. A. 4 
 To sell the b. E. A. 8 
 
 The horse he drove, the b. he sold, the chill E. A. 33 
 The b. that bears the hope of life E. A. 45 
 
 BOATED. I b. over, ran Poems 234 
 
 They b. and they cricketed ; they talk'd Pr. 9 
 
 BOAT-HEAD. The b. down a broad canal Poems 20 
 — as the b. wound along Poems 71 
 
 BOATMAN. — great river in a boatman's hut I. K. 162 
 Up the great river in the boatman's boat /. K. 201 
 — make the boatmen fishing nets E. A. 44 
 
 BOBOLI. —walks in Boboli's ducal bowers Ma. 156 
 
 BODE, —wending there that night they b. I. K. 168 
 
 Lancelot b. a little, till he saw I. K. 171 
 
 There b. the night : but woke with dawn I. K. 191 
 
 — b. among them yet a little space I. K. 195 
 
 30 
 
 BOND 
 
 Page 
 BODIED. Is b. forth the second whole Poems 182 
 BODIES. The b. and the bones of those Poems 317 
 Of their strong b., flowing, drain'd their I. A". 31 
 
 — let the b. lie, but bound their suits /. K. 50 
 
 B., but souls— thy children's— thro' the smokeii. A. 86 
 —phantom b. of horses and men E. A. 170 
 
 BODILY, —felt, were she the prize of b. force I. K. 29 
 BODY. I wrapt his b. in the sheet Poems no 
 
 A b. slight and round, and like a pear Poems 227 
 
 To touch my b. and be heal'd Poems 239 
 
 — strong and hale of b. then Poems 237 
 
 ' Here lies the b. of Ellen Adair Poe'ms 338 
 
 There lies the b. of Ellen Adair ! Poems 338 
 
 Bore to earth her b., drest Poems 361 
 
 — grovell'd on ray b., and after him Pr. 137 
 
 Its b., and reach its fatling innocent arms Pr. 143 
 
 To where the b. sits, and learn In M. 19 
 
 1 The cheeks drop in ; the b. bows In M. 54 
 
 Bare of the b. , might it last hi M. 65 
 
 — in the ghastly pit long since a b. was found Ma. 2 
 All this dead b. of hate Ma. 70 
 
 — being weak in b. said no more I. K. 190 
 
 Like that long-buried b. of the King E. A. 51 
 
 That saturate soul with b. E. A. 70 
 
 His b. half flung forward in pursuit E. A. 81 
 
 — b. that never had drawn a breath E. A. 122 
 
 I look'd at the still little b. E. A. 122 
 
 There lay the sweet little b. E. A 122 
 
 He cast his b., and on we swept E. A. 149 
 
 BOGGLE. Theer wur a b. in it E. A. 132 
 
 BOIL. Made me b. over Poems 242 
 
 BOIL'D. — burn'd in fire or b. in oil Poems 238 
 
 For kitchen, b. the flesh, and spread the I. K. 21 
 
 BOLD. Until she be an athlete b. Poems 14 
 
 Her beautiful b. brow Poevu 39 
 
 Flow'd forth on a carol free and b. Poems 48 
 
 I would be a merman b. Poems 58 
 
 A merman b. Poems 58 
 
 Of the b. merry mermen under the sea Poems 6t 
 Of b. Sir Lancelot Poems 68 
 
 Like some b. seer in a trance Poems 70 
 
 — the island princes over-b. Poems 147 
 
 — with swarthy cheeks and b. black eyes Poems 155 
 —the New-year blithe and b., my friend Poems 169 
 A man more pure and b. and just Poems 172 
 
 The b. Sir Bedivere uplifted him Poems 191 
 
 To him replied the b. Sir Bedivere Poems 192 
 
 — answer made the b.Sir Bedivere Poems 193, 195, 196 
 — loudly cried the b. Sir Bedivere Poems 199 
 
 — wide in soul and b. of tongue Poems 295 
 
 You are b. indeed ; we are not talk'd to thus Pr. 67 
 — many a b. knight started up in heat Pr. 125 
 
 With what divine affections b. hi M. 138 
 
 The faith, the vigour, b. to dwell In M. 140 
 
 Among the wise and the b. Ma. 140 
 
 Am I so b., and could I so stand by I. K. 6 
 
 Half-b. , half-frighted, with dilated eyes I. K. 77 
 
 I must die for want of one b. word ' /. K. 195 
 
 Of battle, b. adventure, dungeon, wreck E. A. 56 
 — tho' keen and b. and soldierly E. A. 61 
 
 Sailors b. and true Select. 37 
 
 BOLDER. There's many a b. lad '11 woo me Pms 131 
 And me this knowledge b. made Poems 171 
 
 W T ho seems no b. than a beaten hound I. K. 49 
 
 A luckier or a b. fisherman E. A. 3 
 
 BOLDEST. Or b. since, but lightly weighs Poems 29 
 BOLDLY. Myself for such a face had b. died 'Pms 154 
 b. ventured on the liberties Pr. 25 
 
 I offer b. : we will seat you highest Pr. 62 
 
 B. they rode and well Ma. 168 
 
 Brightly and b. All his Annie's fears E. A. ir 
 
 BOLDNESS. Should licensed b. gather force InM. 175 
 BOLE. Enormous elm-tree boles did stoop Pms 152 
 About my ' giant bole ' Poems 250 
 
 — double in and out the boles, and race Pr. 88 
 
 In every b., a song on every spray Pr. 119 
 
 BOLT. — lie beside their nectar, and the bolts Pms 148 
 Appealing to the bolts of Heaven Pr. 93 
 
 — battle-b. rang from the three-decker Ma. 7 
 
 — had she ceased, when out of heaven a b. I. K. 142 
 BOND. All force in bonds that might endure Pms 119 
 Seeing obedience is the b. of rule Poems 194 
 
 Unmanacled from bonds of sense Poems 303 
 
 Seal'd not the b. — the striplings ! Pr. 127 
 
 Together, dwarf d or godlike, b. or free Pr. 171 
 
 Sweet Lovewere slain : his dearest b. is this Pr. 172 
 Has broke the b. of dying use In M. 161 
 
 Than some strong b. which is to be hi M. 1S1 
 
 To dissolve the precious seal on a b. Ma. 66 
 
BOND 
 
 Tage 
 I ). — me most indignant ; then our b. /. A', m 
 —brute world howling forced them into bonds /. A'. 132 
 Not Arthur's, as you know, save by the b. /. A". 154. 
 Not violating the b. of like to like*' /. A". 160 
 
 From bonds or death, and dwelt among the /. A'. 161 
 Our b., as not the b. of man and wife /. A". 2C9 
 
 Our b. is not the b. of man and wife /. A". 210 
 
 These bonds that so defame me : not without /. A'. 221 
 Then broke all bonds of courtesy E. A. 68 
 
 Which breaks all bonds but ours E. A. 73 
 
 — broke the b. which thev desired to break E. A. 91 
 BONDSMAN. Mv will is'b. to the dark In M. 4 
 BONDSLAVE. Your bride, your b. ! not tho' Pr. 102 
 BONES. Where lay the mighty b. of ancient Poems 193 
 — burn a fragrant lamp before my b. Poems 243 
 
 To feed thy b. with lime, and ran Poems 3:4 
 
 The bodies and the b. of those Poems 317 
 
 N'o caned cross-b., the types of Death Poems 349 
 You are b. , and what of that ? Poems 373 
 
 From the fashion of your b. Poems 373 
 
 —the first b. of Time Pr. 2 
 
 As chanted on the blanching b. of men ? ' Pr. 39 
 
 — cut this epitaph above my b. Pr. 40 
 
 The b. of some vast bulk that lived and roar'd Pr. 69 
 ' As these rude b. to us are we to her Pr. 70 
 
 Better have died and spilt our b. in the flood Pr. 102 
 Thy roots are wrapt about the b. In M. 2 
 
 As "if the quiet b. were blest In M. 30 
 
 —grins on a pile of children's bones Ma. 7 
 
 My b. are shaken with pain Ma. 102 
 
 He has gather'd the b. for his p'ergrown whelp Ma. 105 
 Echo round his b. Ma. 138 
 
 Be glad, because his b. are laid by thine Ma. 145 
 
 Who being apt at arms and big of bone I. K. 26 
 
 — crack'd the helmet thro', and bit the bone I. K. 31 
 To lose his bone, and lays his foot upon it I. K. 75 
 Each growling like a dog when his good bone I. K. 75 
 The feet unmortised from their ankle-b. I. K. 122 
 
 —there they lay till all their b. were bleach'd I. K. 149 
 — green Christmas crams with weary b. Select, igj 
 BONNET. Or the frock and gipsy b. Ma. 72 
 
 BONNY. Whistling a random bar of B. Doon Ma. 121 
 BOOK. Take, Madam, this poor b. of song Poems vi. 
 Remodel models ? these twelve books of Poems 190 
 — his King Arthur, some twelve books' Poems 190 
 His books — the more the pity, so I said Poems 223 
 Their faces grow between me and my b. Poems 212 
 — poring over miserable books Poems 282 
 
 O'er books of travell'd seamen Poems 329 
 
 Nor yet the fear of little books Poems 347 
 
 As the priest, above his b. Poems 370 
 
 * O miracle of women,' said the b. Pr. 3 
 
 (I kept the b. and had my finger in it) Pr. 4 
 
 My b. to mind : and opening this I read Pr. 7 
 
 Or b. or lute ; but hastily we past Pr. 31 
 
 — boy, 'she said, 'can he not read — no books?' Pr. 65 
 According to your bitter statute-b. Pr. 98 
 
 The b. of scorn, till all my little chance Pr. 114 
 
 Brake on us at our books, and marr'd our Pr. 127 
 
 With books, with flowers, with Angel offices Pr. 158 
 — she was cramm'd with theories out of books Pr. 179 
 
 In M. ic6 
 lu M 109 
 In M. 131 
 In M. 166 
 In M. 2iD 
 Ma. 50 
 Ma. 159 
 I. K. 126 
 /. K. 127 
 
 May bind a b., may line a box 
 One lesson from one b. we learn'd 
 Discuss'd the books to love or hate 
 With books and music, surely we 
 Is Nature like an open b. 
 She sits by her music and books 
 Still in the little b. you lent me 
 Read but one b., and ever reading grew 
 — venish'd, and his b. came down to me ' 
 ' You have the b. : the charm is written in it I. K. 127 
 
 With cities on their flanks— you read the b. ! I. K. 128 
 
 ' You read the b. , my pretty Vivien ! I. K. 128 
 
 — bought them needful books E. A. 19 
 
 — desperately seized the holy B. E. A. 27 
 
 — she closed the B. and slept E. A. 28 
 
 ' Swear,' added Enoch sternly, ' on the b. ' E. A. 46 
 
 Before I tell you — swear upon the b. E. A. 46 
 
 — on the b., half-frighted, Miriam swore E. A. 46 
 
 Then to his books again E. A. 75 
 
 After his books, to flush his blood with air E. A. 75 
 
 ' The books, the books :' but he, he could E. A. 104 
 
 ' Show me the books ! ' E. A. 104 
 
 When the great Books (see Daniel seven E. A. 104 
 
 — in this B., little Annie E. A. 126 
 
 BOOKLESS, —flight from out your b. wilds Pr. 32 
 
 BOOM. His captain's-ear has heard them b. Ma. 141 
 
 — b. and blanch on the precipices E. A. 173 
 
 Crashing went the b. Select. 38 
 
 BORN 
 
 Page 
 
 BOOMETH. At eve the beetle b. Poems 3 
 
 BOON. Such b. from me Poems 103 
 
 They mastered me. At last she begg'd a b. Pr. 22 
 
 I-re-'h apple-blossom, blushing for a' b. Ma. 122 
 
 Fled all the b. companions of the Earl I. K. 71 
 
 ' To what request for what strange b.,' he I. K. 107 
 
 B., yes, there was a b., one not so strange I. K. 108 
 
 — ask your b., for b. I owe you thrice I. K. 109 
 
 — take this b. so strange and not so strange ' I. K. 109 
 
 Whenever I have ask - d this very b. I. K. 11; 
 
 If I be such a traitress. Yield my b. I. K. in 
 
 Why will you never ask some other b. ? I. A". 112 
 
 Who feels no heart to ask another b. I. K. 113 
 
 Increasing gave me use. Lo, there my b. I. K. 119 
 
 Not ever be too curious for a b. I. A". 119 
 
 To snare her royal fancy with a b. I. K. 151 
 
 The tale of diamonds for his destined b.) I. A". 152 
 
 BOOT. Leisurely tapping a glossv b. Ma. 47 
 BOOTH. With sport and song, in b. and tent In M. 148 
 
 BOOTLESS. — proxy -wedded with a b. calf Pr. 16 
 
 BOOTY. Their chance of b. from the I. K. 75 
 BORDER. Morn broaden'd on the borders Poems 161 
 
 Close on the borders of a territory IK. 3 
 
 A b. fantasy of branch and flower I. K. 147 
 
 Low on the b. of her couch they sat I. A". 230 
 
 This blacksmith-b. marriage E. A. 64 
 
 From out the borders of the morn Select. 221 
 
 BORDER'D with palm Poems 143 
 
 BORE. — vagrant melodies the winds which b. Pms 39 
 
 The broad stream b. her far away Poems 70 
 
 Branches the}- b. of that enchanted stem Poems 143 
 
 That b. a lady from a leagur'd town Poems 152 
 
 — b. him to a chapel nigh the field Poe?ns 191 
 
 — rising b. him thro' the place of tombs Poems 197 
 
 — came a bark that, blowing forward, b. Poetns 201 
 
 — in her bosom b. the baby, Sleep Poems 213 
 
 But Dora b. them meekly Poems 215 
 
 Thou knowest I b. this better at the first Poems 237 
 
 Not this alone I b. : but while I lived Poe?ns 238 
 
 I b., whereof, O God, thou knowest all Poe??ts 238 
 
 — love her for the love she b. Poems 274 
 
 Not less thro' all b. up, till, last, she saw Poems 287 
 
 B. and forbore and did not tire Poems 299 
 
 Right down by smoky Paul's they b. Poems 345 
 
 Three fair children first she b. him Poe??is 361 
 
 B. to earth her bod}', drest Poems 361 
 
 A light-green tuft of plumes she b. Poems 363 
 
 Yet I b. up in part from ancient love Pr. 90 
 
 Yet I b. up in hope she would be known Pr. 91 
 
 Among the thickest and b. down a Prince Pr. 133 
 
 — me they b. up the broad stairs Pr. 156 
 
 — b. thee" where I could not see In M. 38 
 
 — thus he b. without abuse In M. 173 
 
 To be the ghost of one who b. your name Ma. 129 
 
 — best by her that b. her understood I. K. 38 
 
 — on Geraint, who closed with him, and b. I. K. 70 
 
 — b. him to the naked hall of Doorm I. K. 76 
 
 He b. a knight of old repute to the earth I. K. 173 
 Sent, that he b. the prize and could not find I. K. 180 
 
 — thus they b. her swooning to her tower I. K. 197 
 
 reverenth/ they b. her into hall I. K. 213 
 
 B. him another son, a sickly one E. A. 7 
 
 So grieving held his will, and b. it thro' E. A. 10 
 
 The thing'he will'd and b. it thro' E. A. 17 
 The dead weight of the dead leaf b. it down E. A. 37 
 
 Enoch b. his weakness cheerfully E. A. ^.3 
 
 They barr'd her : yet she b. it : yet her E. A. 77 
 B. down in flood, and dash'd his angry heart 'E. A. 84 
 
 — her own people b. along the nave E. A. 93 
 
 — hedgehog underneath the plantain bores E. A. 95 
 B. thro' the cave, and I was heaved upon it E. A. 101 
 
 The motion of the great deep b. me on E. A. 102 
 
 She b. the blade of Liberty E. A. 148 
 
 BORING a little augur-hole in fear Poems 287 
 
 BORN. The first-b. of thy genius Poems 30 
 
 The poet in a golden clime was b. Poems 38 
 
 Two children in one hamlet b. and bred Poems 57 
 
 Thou wert b., on a summer morn Poe?ns 78 
 
 — Heaven's Queen, Paris, to thee king-b. Poems 103 
 
 A shepherd all thy life but yet king-b. Poems 103 
 
 Ere it is b. : her child : — a shudder comes Poems 108 
 
 — never child be b. of me Poe?ns 108 
 
 Fell on her, from which-mood was b. Poems 122 
 — sweet mother, call me before the day is b. Poems 137 
 
 I would be b. and die Poems 158 
 
 Was never b. into the earth Poems 172 
 
 B. out of everything I heard and saw Poems 205 
 
 Love at first sight, first-b., and heir to all Poems 210 
 
 — days went on, and there was b. a boy Poems 216 
 
 31 
 
BORN 
 
 Page 
 
 BORN. A sinful man, conceived and b. in Poems 240 
 
 Of beauties, that were b. Poems 247 
 
 1 But I was b. too late : the fair new forms Poems 262 
 
 Cry, faint not : either Truth is b. Poems 297 
 
 — thought and time be b. again Poems 315 
 
 As any, b. of woman Poems 345 
 
 ' If I'm a beggar b.,' she said Poems 355 
 
 I am a beggar b.,' she said Poems 357 
 
 ' If you are not the heiress b. Poems 357 
 
 Unto which she was not b. Poems 361 
 Every moment one is b. Poejns 370, 371 
 
 On the first-b. of her sons Poems 372 
 
 —chiefly you were b. for something great Pr. 90 
 
 Ere you were b. to vex us Pr. 149 
 
 The linnet b. within the cage In M. 44 
 
 The light that shone when Hope was b. In M. 49 
 
 If these brief lays, of Sorrow b. In M. 70 
 
 In that dark house where she was b. In M. 85 
 
 You tell me, doubt is Devil-b. In M. 143 
 
 It is the day when he was b. In M. 165 
 
 b. of love, the vague desire In M. 171 
 
 But I was b. to other things In M. 186 
 
 Result in man, be b., and think In M. 210 
 
 -far better to be b. Ma. 60 
 
 On the day when Maud was b. Ma. 66 
 
 Rivulet b. at the Hall Ma. 75 
 Is a juggle b. of the brain Ma. 90 
 To tickle the maggot b. in an empty head Ma. 104 
 — from the three dead wolves of woman b. I. K. 50 
 —they themselves, like creatures gently b. /. K. 56 
 Might feel some sudden turn of anger b. /. K. 121 
 Spleen-b., I think, and proofless. If you /. K. 130 
 The gentler-b. the maiden, the more bound I. K. 187 
 These, as but b. of sickness, could not live /. K. 193 
 B. to the glory of thy name and fame /. K. 219 
 Well is it that no child is b. of thee I. K. 247 
 The children b. of thee are sword and fire /. K. 247 
 Nursing the sickly babe, her latest-b. E. A. 9 
 — was sickly-b. and grew E. A. 15 
 — when her child was b. E. A. 29 
 In those far-off seven happy years were b. E. A. 37 
 — eldest-b. of rank or wealth E. A. 76 
 B. of a village girl, carpenter's son E. A. 85 
 Thy better-b. unhappily from thee E. A. 86 
 A city-clerk, but gently b. and bred E. A. 96 
 Willy, my eldest-b., is gone E. A. 114 
 Willy, my beauty, my eldest-b. E. A. 115 
 — that ever I bare was dead before he was b. E. A. 121 
 — the child that was dead before he was b. E. A. 122 
 Willy, my eldest-b., at nigh E. A. 125 
 — my eldest-b., my flower E. A. 127 
 — naw, naw, tha was not b. then E. A. 132 
 A glimpse of that dark world where I was b. E. A. 141 
 With that fair child betwixt them b. Select. 221 
 
 BORNE. Adown the Tigris I was b. Poems 19 
 
 From off her shoulder backward b. Poems 117 
 
 Patient on this tall pillar I have b. Poevts 236 
 
 1 think that I have b. as much Poems 239 
 — many a merry wind was b. Poems 320 
 When on my goodly charger b. Poems 335 
 Ah, bear me with thee, smoothly b. Poems 377 
 — statues, b. aloft, the three : but come Pr. 140 
 B. down by gladness so complete lit M. 51 
 This truth came b. with bier and pall In M. 118 
 That a calamity hard to be b. Ma. 46 
 Now to glorious burial slowly b. Ma. 148 
 B. on a black horse, like a thunder-cloud /. K. 70 
 Likewise for the high rank she had b. /. K. 261 
 — that is b. in on me E. A. 18 
 I have b. it with me all these years E. A. 49 
 The woman should have b., humiliated E. A. 69 
 
 BOROUGH, —neighbouring b. with their Pr. 1 
 
 BORROW'D. A cap of Tyrol b. from the hall Pr. 106 
 
 B. a glass, but all in vain E. A. 14 
 
 BOS. —the thundering shores of Bude and B. /. A". 240 
 
 BOSKAGE, —the sombre b. of the wood Poems 160 
 
 BOSKS. — and blowing b. of wilderness Pr. 21 
 
 BOSOM, —rounded arms, and bosoms prest Poems 43 
 
 From brow and b. slowly down Poems 73 
 
 — rising from her b. drew Poems 75 
 
 Upon her balmy b. Poems 92 
 
 From her warm brows and b. Poems 105 
 
 P ose up from out the b. of the lake Poems 192 
 
 —in her b. bore the baby, Sleep Poems 213 
 
 — on thy b. (deep-desired relief !) Poevts 259 
 
 — her b. shaken with a sudden storm of sighs Poevts 270 
 
 — pluck it from my b., tho' my heart be at the Pms 273 
 
 Within the b. of the rose Poems 321 
 
 I will not vex my b. Poevts 330 
 
 BOUND 
 
 Page 
 BOSOM. That in my b. lies Poems 331 
 
 New lifeblood warm the b. Poems 340 
 
 That sun their milky bosoms on the thatch Pr. 34 
 Lost in her b. : but with some disdain Pr. j 7 
 
 —lay me on her b., and her heart Pr. 79 
 
 — cheek and b. brake the wrathful bloom Pr. 94 
 
 The sacred mother's b., panting, burst Pr. 144 
 
 —hid her b. with it Pr. 147 
 
 Into my b., and be lost in me ' Pr. i6j 
 
 — slips into the b. of the lake Pr. 167 
 
 The b. with long sighs labour'd Pr. 169 
 
 Slide from the b. of the stars In M. 28 
 
 My b. -friend and half of life In M. 84 
 
 Danced in his b., seeing better days /. A". 27 
 
 Across her neck and b. to her knee /. K. 106 
 
 Him, to her meek and modest b. prest E. A. 72 
 
 Warm'd at her b. ? E. A. 86 
 
 — b. beating with a heart renew'd E. A. 141 
 
 BOSS. Or flying shone, the silver b. E. A. 146 
 
 BOSS'D. — with lucid marbles, b. with lengths Pr. 30 
 BOTANIC. They read Botanic Treatises Poevts 329 
 BOTH. Droops b. his wings, regarding thee Poevts 83 
 I pray'd for b., and so I felt resign'd Poevts 140 
 
 Charged b. mine eyes with tears Poevts 150 
 
 Bleedeth for b. : yet it may be Poems 173 
 
 B. are my friends, and my true breast Poems 173 
 
 — b. his eyes were dazzled Poevts 193 
 
 — with b. hands I flung him, wheeling him Poe?ns 196 
 O'er b. his shoulders drew the languid hands Poevts 197 
 Enwound us b. : and over many a range Poevts 211 
 — b. my thighs are rotted with the dew Poems 237 
 — praise thee more in b. Poems 257 
 
 — more fools they, — we forward : dreamers b. Pms 264 
 — one dark tress ; and all around them b. Pr. 17 
 
 — forth again with b. my friends. We rode Pr. 23 
 That brother-sister Psyche, b. in one ? Pr. 42 
 
 Slew b. his sons : and I, shall I, on whom Pr. 44 
 
 Took b. his hands, and smiling faintly said Pr. 45 
 — where are Psyche, Cyril ? b. are fled Pr. 87 
 
 To take such bloody vengeance on you b. Pr. 102 
 We two will serve them b. in aiding her Pr. 171 
 
 I, betwixt them b., to please them b. Pr. 178 
 
 Let Love clasp Grief lest b. be drown'd In M. 1 
 He on whom from b. her open hands Ma. 148 
 
 To b. appear'd so costly, rose a cry /. K. 34 
 
 Her by b. hands he caught, and sweetly said/. K. 42 
 That morning, when they b. had got to horse /. K. 46 
 — made a pretty cup of b. my hands I. K. 107 
 
 The charm so taught will charm us b. to rest /. K. no 
 Perchance, we b. can pardon : but, my Queen /. K. 209 
 'Yea,' said the little novice, 'I pray for b. /. K. 243 
 — would be little wife to b. E. A. 3 
 
 Here b. were mute E. A. 24 
 
 Nor mine the fault, if losing b. of these E. A. 88 
 B. crown'd with stars E. A. 109 
 
 Went b. to make your dream E. A. 109 
 
 BOTTOM. Beyond the b. of his eye Poevts 36 
 
 As b. agates seen to wave and float Pr. 46 
 
 Tho' anchor'd to the b., such is he' Pr. 87 
 
 To the b., and dispersed E. A. 21 
 
 In such a b. :' Peter had the brush E. A. 64 
 
 BOUGH. Of hollow boughs.— A goodly time P?ns 21 
 Ran riot, gananding the gnarled boughs Poevts 102 
 — thick mysterious boughs in the dark morn Pvts 106 
 To rest beneath thy boughs Poems 246, 251 
 
 To sport beneath thy boughs Poevts 249 
 
 Spread upwards till thy boughs discern Poems 255 
 — grasping down the boughs I gain'd the shore Pr. 84 
 Yet go, and while the holly boughs In M. 47 
 
 I found a wood with thorny boughs In M. 95 
 
 — sow the sky with flying boughs In M. 100 
 
 Unwatch'd, the garden b. shall sway hi M. 153 
 
 The lithe reluctant boughs to tear away E. A. 21 
 -one soft arm, which, like the pliant b. E. A. in 
 
 BOUGHT. A great and distant city— have b. Pms 46 
 A b. commission, a waxen face ' Ma. 38 
 
 B. ? what is it he cannot buy? Ma. 38 
 
 We b. the farm we tenanted before Ma. 129 
 
 — which being sold and sold had b. them bread /. A". 34 
 B. Annie goods and stores E. A. 10 
 
 — b. them needful books E. A. 19 
 
 There Enoch traded for himself and b. E. A. 30 
 
 She that gave you 's b. and sold E. A. 162 
 
 BOULDER, —a glen, gray b. and black tarn /. A". 149 
 BOUND. The bounds of freedom wider yet Poevts vi. 
 —wild winds b. within their cell Poems n 
 
 Two lives b. fast in one Poems 57 
 
 In front they b. the sheaves Poems 115 
 
 Brow-b. with burning gold Poems 155 
 
BOUND 
 
 Page 
 
 BOUND. B. by gold chains about the feet Poems 200 
 
 Beyond the utmost b. of human thought Poems 266 
 
 Do men love thee ? Art thou so b. Poe?ns 294 
 
 — mete the bounds of hate and love Poems 295 
 
 Which only to one engine b. Poems 305 
 
 With fair horizons b. Poems 342 
 
 —confess with right) you think me b. Pr. 23 
 
 'Had given us letters was he b. to speak? Pr. 24 
 
 /wed with thee ! / b. by precontract Pr. 102 
 
 — dared to break our b. , and gull'd Pr. 102 
 
 I have lost the links that b. In M. 62 
 
 As, unto vaster motions b. In M. 83 
 
 — music in the bounds of law In M. 127 
 
 —strike his being into bounds In M. 210 
 
 B. for the Hall, I am sure was he Ma. 37 
 
 Had b. us one to the other Ma. 66 
 
 — let the bodies lie, but b. their suits /. K. 50 
 
 — b. them on their horses, each on each /. K. 55 
 
 B. on a foray, rolling eyes of prey /. K. 74 
 
 Made but a single b., and with a sweep of it /. K. 84 
 
 They b. to holy vows of chastity I I. K. 129 
 
 — with pearls,' and brought it : then he b. /. K. 166 
 
 The gentler-born the maiden, the more b. /. K. 187 
 Would shun to break those bounds of courtesy /. K. 211 
 Free love, so b. were freest,' said the King /. K. 219 
 Could bind him, but free love will not be bV /. K. 219 
 
 ' I am b. : you have my promise E. A. 24 
 
 Annie weeping answered, ' I am b.' E. A. 25 
 
 I am always b. to } r ou E. A. 25 
 
 — she knew that she was b. E. A. 26 
 
 B. in an immemorial intimacy E. A. 53 
 
 B., but an immemorial intimacy E. A. 58 
 
 — seaward-b. for health E. A. 97 
 
 B. on a matter he of life and death E. A. 104 
 
 ' Was he so b. , poor soul V E. A. 105 
 
 — says doctor ; and he would be b. E. A. 115 
 
 — each beside his chariot b. his own E. A. 177 
 
 When sleep had b. her in his rosy band Select. 196 
 BOUNDARY. Close at the b. of the liberties Pr. 24 
 
 BOUNDED. — motions b. in a shallower Poems 280 
 
 A b. field, nor stretching far In M. 68 
 
 — a spirit b. and poor Ma. 19 
 BOUNDEN. —heard them talking, his long-b. E. A. 35 
 
 — awed and promise-b. she forbore E. A. 47 
 
 BOUNDING. All my b. heart entanglest Poems 16 
 
 To mingle with the b. main In M. 16 
 
 Thro' circles of the b. sky I?i M. 28 
 
 Bevond the b. hill to stray In M. 131 
 
 BOUNDLESS. In glowing health, with b. Poems 128 
 
 That in a b. universe Poems 290 
 
 Is b. better, b. worse Poems 290 
 
 — lazy lengths on b. shores In M. 97 
 
 To broaden into b. day In M. 142 
 
 A sad astrology, the b. plan Ma. 60 
 
 Of b. love and reverence and regret Ma. 146 
 
 To please her, dwelling on his b. love /. K. 4 
 
 — full heart and b. gratitude E. A. 20 
 
 Arguing b. forbearance E. A. 67 
 
 — the b. outer deep E. A. 100 
 
 — the motion of the b. deep E. A. 101 
 
 Across the b. east we drove E. A. 146 
 BOUNTEOUS. — b. forehead was not fann'd Pms 78 
 
 — the b. wave of such a breast Poems 208 
 
 I wonder'd at the b. hours Poems 310 
 
 More b. aspects on me beam Poems 334 
 
 — everywhere the broad and b. earth Pr. 38 
 
 — all the train of b. hours In M. no 
 
 BOUNTEOUSLY, —wherefore; b. made E. A. 55 
 
 BOUNTIFUL, —like the b. season bland Ma. 15 
 BO UN pr. God only thro' his b. hath thought Pms 243 
 
 Here he lives in state and b. Poems 360 
 
 Or Heav'n in lavish b. moulded E. A. 56 
 BOURG. — think the rustic cackle of your b. /. K. 15 
 
 They take the rustic murmur of their b. /. K. 23 
 BOURN. Beyond the b. of sunset : O, a shout Pr. 182 
 
 BOW. Lit up a torrent-b. Poejns 113 
 
 While this great b. will waver in the sun Poems 114 
 
 A cavalier from off his saddle-b. Poems 152 
 
 B. down one thousand and two hundred Poems 240 
 
 Bows before him at the door Poe??is 360 
 
 Bows all its ears before the roaring East Pr. 27 
 
 She bows, she bathes the Saviours feet In M. 51 
 
 1 The cheeks drop in ; the body bows In M. 54 
 
 — every dew drop paints a b. In M. rg : 
 
 — the ripple feathering from her bows E. A. 30 
 
 BOW-BA'CK'D with fear Pr. 155 
 
 BOW'D. A group of Houris b. to see Poems 117 
 
 That b. the will Poems 195 
 — all the things that had been. She b. down Pms 218 
 3 
 
 BOY 
 
 Page 
 BOW'D. At Dora's feet. She b. upon her Poems 2"i8 
 — more distant. She b. down her head Poems 218 
 My knees are b. in crypt and shrine Poems 334 
 
 — b. her state to them that they might grow Pr. 56 
 She b. as if to veil a noble tear Pr. 69 
 
 B. toward her, combing out her long black hair Pr. 88 
 B. on her palms and folded up from wrong Pr. 89 
 She b., she set the child on the earth Pr. 142 
 
 Thy sailor, — while thy head is b. In M. 6 
 
 —with her brother, but not to her brother I b. Ma. 16 
 I b. to her father, the wrinkled head of the Ma. 16 
 I b. to his lady-sister Ma. xj 
 
 — the budded peaks of the wood are b. Ma. 25 
 
 When I b. to her on the moor Ma. 68 
 
 Low b. the tributary Prince, and she /. K. 10 
 
 — with back turn'd, and b. above his work /. K. 15 
 B. at her side and utter'd whisperingly /. K. 62 
 
 Brushing his instep, b. the all-amorous Earl /. K. 65 
 So spake the King ; low b. the Prince, and /. K. 94 
 That carry kings in castles, b. black knees /. K. 123 
 Must hate me,' and b. down upon her hands /. K. 233 
 To play upon me,' and b. her head nor spake /. K. 241. 
 B. himself down, and in that mystery E. A. n 
 
 Enoch was so brown, so b. E. A. 38 
 
 ' My God has b. me down to what I am £. A. 47 
 BOWER. Was sloping toward his western b. Poems 12 
 Black the garden-bowers and grots Poems 22 
 
 Dwelling amid these yellowing bowers Poems 31 
 
 Youngest Autumn, in a b. Poems 79 
 
 Naked they came to that smooth-swarded b. Pms 101 
 Then to the b. they came Poems 101 
 
 I was left alone within the b. Poems 105 
 
 — round the porch has wov'n its wavy bowers Pms 132 
 Leaving the promise of my bridal b. Poems 159 
 
 — mellow brickwork on an "isle of bowers Poems 230 
 Pursue thy loves among the bowers Poems 253 
 
 Droops the heavy -blossom'd b. Poei7is 281 
 
 — fled she to her inmost b. Poems 286 
 
 Her b. : whence re-issuing, robed and crown'd P??is 288 
 The peacock in his laurel b. Poems 313 
 
 — gloom'd : and broader grown the bowers Pr. 159 
 Dies off at once from b. and hall hi M. 10 
 
 That sweeps with all its autumn bowers In M. 16 
 Ere these have clothed their branchy bowers InM. 105 
 With thy lost friend among the bowers In M. 155 
 
 Of Eden on its bridal b. In M. 205 
 
 — tends upon bed and b. Ma. 49 
 
 To meet me, winding under woodbine bowers Ma. 121 
 — walks in Boboli's ducal bowers Ma. 155 
 
 — in thy bowers of Camelot or of Usk /. K. 251 
 
 — a b. of vine and honeysuckle E. A. 59 
 
 From havens hid in fairy bowers E. A. 147 
 
 Through my garden-b. E. A. 152 
 
 O bird, in the new-budded bowers E. A. 164 
 
 BOWER'D. Or a garden b. close Poems 30 
 
 BOWER-EAVES. A bow-shot from her b. Poems 68 
 Look out below your b. Poe?ns 165 
 
 BOWERY. Above through many a b. turn Poerns 21 
 It springs on a level of b. lawn Poems 42 
 
 — b. hollows crown'd with summer sea Poems 200 
 
 Me rather all that b. loneliness E. A. 175 
 
 BO WE i H. Earthward he b. the heavy stalks Pms 31 
 BOWING. She spoke, and b. waved Pr. 34 
 
 Approved him, b. at their own deserts Ma. 124 
 
 Old waifs of rhyme, and b. o'er the brook Ma. 127 
 Across her mind, and b. over him /. K. 5 
 
 BOWL. — host, and I sat round the wassail-b. Pms 189 
 ' And I, ' quoth Everard, ' by the wassail-b.' Poems 190 
 Nor robb'd the farmer of his b. of cream Pr. 118 
 
 Nor b. of wassail mantle warm hn M. 162 
 
 BOWL'D. — a herd of bovs with clamour b. Pr. 5 
 BOWMAN, —last the master-b. he In M. 127 
 
 BOW-SHOT. A b. from her bower-eaves Poems 68 
 BOW-STRING. His b. slacken'd, languid Poems 83 
 BOX. Of the fading edges of b. beneath Poems 32 
 A Long green b. of mignonette Poems 88 
 
 About the parlour-window and the b. of Poems 137 
 May bind a book, may line a b. In M. 106 
 
 BOXES. Old b., larded with the steam Poejns 348 
 
 Shall call thee from the b. Poems 349 
 
 BOY. To be the long and listless b. Poems 86 
 
 My mother thought, what ails the b. Poe?ns 89 
 
 Oh I teach the orphan-b. to read Poe?ns 129 
 
 And I went mourning, ' No fair Hebrew b. Poe?ns 159 
 'You will not, b. ! 3-ou dare to answer thus ! Pms 215 
 Of the full harvest, he maj- see the b. Poems 216 
 
 — look'd with tears upon her b. Poems 216 
 
 — days went on,, and there was born a b. Poems 216 
 So full a harvest : let me take the b. Pce?ns 216 
 
 33 
 
BOY 
 
 Page 
 BOY. —slight it. Well— for I will take the b. Poems 217 
 — he took the b., that cried aloud Poems 217 
 
 And Dora said, ' My uncle took the b. Poems 218 
 
 And I will have my b., and bring him home Poems 218 
 — the boy's cry came to her from the field Poems 218 
 Upon the threshold. Mary saw the b. Poems 218 
 
 — now I think, he shall not have the b. Poems 218 
 — let me have my b. Poems 219 
 
 The b. set up betwixt his grandsire's knees Poe?ns 219 
 — all his household stuff ; and with his b. Poems 226 
 —but when the b. beheld Poems 219 
 
 A Tory to the quick, was as a b. Poems 228 
 
 So seems she to the b. Poems 249 
 
 Eager-hearted as a b. when first he leaves Poems 277 
 — of existence beat for ever like a boy's Poems 279 
 A merry b. in sun and shade ? Poems 304 
 
 A merry b. they called him then Poe?ns 304 
 
 By Cupid-boys of blooming hue Poems 325 
 
 A something-pottle-bodied b. Poems 344 
 
 well for the fisherman's b. Poems 378 
 —a herd of boys with clamour bowl'd Pr. 5 
 Some b. would spy it ' Pr. 9 
 — daughter and his housemaid were the boys Pr. 25 
 ' No plot, no plot,' he answer'd. ' Wretched b. Pr. 39 
 With me, Sir, enter'd in the bigger b. Pr. 50 
 ' Poor b.,' she said, * can he not read— no books 1 Pr. 65 
 — when a b., you stoop'd to me Pr. 96 
 Than growing boys their manhood Pr. 98 
 As boys that slink Pr. 109 
 B., when I hear you prate I almost think Pr. 114 
 B., there's no rose that's half so dear to them Pr. 115 
 Where idle boys are cowards to their shame Pr. 123 
 
 1 Boys ! ' shriek'd the old king, but vainlier than Pr. 124 
 — till a rout of saucy boys Pr. 127 
 — twins may weed her of her folly. B. Pr. 131 
 The little boys begin to shoot and stab Pr. 180 
 Among six boys, head under head, andlook'd Pr. 181 
 For they contrcll'd me when a b. In M. 46 
 A sober man, among his boys In M. 75 
 When he was little more than b. In M. 87 
 Of mine own house, and boys of thine In M. 115 
 Of songs, and clapping hands, and boys In M. 127 
 — like an inconsiderate b. In M. 189 
 Read with a boy's delight Ma. 31 
 
 ■ Well, if it prove a girl, the b. Ma. 31 
 
 To take a wanton dissolute b. Ma. 39 
 
 Prattling the primrose fancies of the b. Ma. 118 
 
 God-father, come and see your b. Ma. 161 
 
 ' I take it as free gift ! then,' said the b. /. K. 57 
 
 1 B.,' said he, ' I have eaten all, but take /. K. 57 
 Wove and unwove it till the b. return'd /. K. 59 
 
 Seems to be pluck'd at by the village boys /. K. 75 
 — two years after came a b. E. A. 6 
 
 — let me put the b. and girl to school E. A. 18 
 
 Philip put the b. and girl to school E. A. 19 
 
 For one, the youngest, hardly more than b. E. A. 31 
 So like her mother, and the b., my son ' E. A. 43 
 So much the b. foreran : but when his date E. A. 55 
 The girl and b., Sir, know their differences ! E. A. 65 
 The b. might get a notion into him E. A. 65 
 
 ' B., mark'me ! for your fortunes are to make E. A. 66 
 ' B., should I find you by my doors again E. A. 68 
 — twenty boys and girls should marry on it E. A. 70 
 'Ob., tho' thou art young and proud E. A. 155 
 
 Cut the Roman b. to pieces E. A. 172 
 
 The b. began to leap and prance Select. 207 
 
 BOYHOOD, —in the b. of the year Poems 363 
 
 Sweet love on pranks of saucy b. Pr. 175 
 
 One whispers, here thy b. sung In M. 155 
 
 BOYISH. My b. dream involved and dazzled Pr. 98 
 — b. histories E. A. 56 
 
 BRACE. — suffers change of frame. A lusty b. Pr. 131 
 — out beyond ; and then against his b. /. K. 50 
 
 BRACELET. — bracelets of the diamond Poems 316 
 
 BRACKEN. — the b. rusted on their crags Poems 234 
 Nowt at all but b. an' fuzz E. A. 133 
 
 BRAGGART. O shall the b. shout Poems 258 
 
 BRAID. Her looser hair in b., and stirr'd Poems 209 
 — fire-flies tangled in a silver b. Poems 269 
 
 Forth streaming from a b. of pearl Poems 316 
 
 Blowing the ringlet from the b. Poems 363 
 
 The snake of gold slid from her hair, the b. /. K. 140 
 
 BRAIDED. Of b. blooms unmown Poems 20 
 
 — sweet the vapour-b. blue Ma. 134 
 
 A case of silk and b. thereupon /. K. 147 
 
 The silken case with b. blazonings /. K. 207 
 
 With moss and b. marish-pipe Select. 220 
 
 BRAIN. Than arms, or power of b., or birth Poems v. 
 Right to the heart and b. Poems 8 
 
 34 
 
 BRANCH'D 
 
 Page 
 BRAIN. From the b. of the purple mount. Poems 42 
 From some odd corner of the b. Poems 88 
 
 In my dry b. my spirit soon Poems 97 
 
 A glorious Devil, large in heart and b. Poems in 
 
 — when a great thought strikes along the b. Poems 152 
 Stol'n to my b., dissolved the mystery Poems 161 
 
 The burning b from the true heart Poems 164 
 
 Drawn from the spirit thro' the b. Poems 172 
 
 — nourish a blind life within the b. Poems 200 
 
 I, Simeon, whose b. the sunshine bakes Poems 242 
 Better the narrow b., the stony heart Poems 258 
 
 Upon my b., my senses, and my soul ! Poems 259 
 
 — lord is weary, that his b. is overwrought Poems 272 
 — blinder motions bounded in a shallower b. Poems 280 
 A random arrow from the b. Poems 305 
 
 On secrets of the b., the stars Poems 323 
 
 Which bears a season'd b. about Poe?ns 342 
 
 For any man to go, but as his b. Pr. 24 
 
 Besides the b. was like the hand, and grew Pr. 37 
 Then while I dragg'd my brains for such a song Pr. 82 
 Whose brains are in their hands and in their Pr. 101 
 — for the unquiet heart and b. In M. 5 
 
 — marvel what possess'd my b. Pi M. 22 
 
 I make a picture in the b. In M. 11 1 
 
 As but the canker of the b. In M. 136 
 
 — some wild Pallas from the b. In M. 177 
 
 I think we are not wholly b. In M. 186 
 
 — life is darken'd in the t>. In M. 187 
 
 — not marvel at either, but keep a temperate b. Ma. 20 
 What was it ? a lying trick of the b. Ma. 87 
 
 Is a juggle born of the b. Ma. 90 
 
 'Tis the blot upon the b. Ma. 99 
 
 Beat into my scalp and b. Ma. 102 
 
 For one, upon whose hand and heart and b. Ma. 150 
 Perchance, to charm a vacant b. Ma. 160 
 
 So dark a forethought roll'd about his b. /. K. 105 
 
 My scheming b. a cinder, if I he ' /. K. 142 
 
 Beating it in upon his weary b. E. A. 43 
 
 — dash the brains of the little one out E. A. 172 
 
 Blood and brains of men Select. 39 
 
 BRAIN-FEVEROUS in his heat and agony /. K. 191 
 BRAIN-LABOUR, —prodigal of all b. E. A. 74 
 
 BRAINLESS. — oft some b. devil enters in Poems 121 
 — loth by b. war Pr. 122 
 
 Confused by b. mobs and lawless Powers Ma. 146 
 Insolent, b., heartless ! heiress, wealth E. A. 70 
 
 BRAINPAN. Than if my b. were an empty Pr. 49 
 BRAKE. — at their feet the crocus b. like Poems 101 
 Close-matted, bur and b. and briar Poems 315 
 
 B. with a blast of trumpets Pr. 3 
 
 B . as she smote me with the light of eyes Pr. 64 
 
 — cheek and bosom b. the wrathful bloom Pr. 94 
 A strangled titter, out of which there b. Pr. 108 
 
 B. on us at our books, and marr'd our peace Pr. 127 
 In a still water : then b. out my sire Pr. 150 
 
 Of evening over b. and bloom In M. 125 
 
 No spirit ever b. the band In M. 137 
 
 —bristles all the brakes and thorns In M. 165 
 
 The fires of Hell b. out of thy rising sun Ma. 85 
 
 They clash'd together, and thrice they b. /. K. 30 
 In every wavering b. an ambuscade /. K. 48 
 
 — b. short, and down his enemy roll'd /. K. 54 
 
 B. from the nape, and from the skull the /. K. 149 
 There b. a sudden-beaming tenderness /. K. 164 
 
 — seeing I must go to-day : ' then out she b. /. K. 195 
 — when the next sun b. from under-ground /. K. 206 
 B. from the vast oriel-embowering vine /. K. 209 
 
 — people, from the high door streaming, b. /. K. 217 
 No silence, b. it, uttering ' Late ! so late ! /. K. 233 
 When that storm of anger b. /. K. 244 
 
 ' Oh Arthur ! ' there her voice b. suddenly /. K. 256 
 BRAMBLE. B. -roses, faint and pale Poems 50 
 
 BRAMBLY. In b. wildernesses Ma. 126 
 
 BRANCH. Like to some b. of stars we Poems 68 
 With winds upon the b. Poems 145 
 
 — dropt the b. she held, and turning Poems 209 
 
 — from thy topmost b. discern Poems 249 
 
 Long may thy topmost b. discern Poems 251 
 
 From spray and b. and stem Poems 253 
 
 — whirl'd her white robe like a blossom'd b. Pr. 83 
 — o'er the friths that b. and spread In M. 209 
 
 Bellow'd the tempest, and the rotten b. I. K. 143 
 
 A border fantasy of b. and flower /. K. 147 
 
 — holding the b. and fear'd E. A. 42 
 
 BRANCH'D. Of cloisters, b. like mighty Poems 113 
 Who throve and b. from clime to clime hi M. 183 
 
 All b. and flower'd with gold, a costly gift /. K. 34 
 The moving whisper of huge trees that b. E. A. 32 
 Sprinkled about in gold that b. itself E. A. 62 
 
BRANCHES 
 
 BRANCHES, —the wile 
 
 Page 
 r-b. hoar and dank Poems 4^ 
 
 B. they bore of that enchanted stem Poems 143 
 
 — broa'd curved b., fledged with clearest Poems 152 
 
 Whose topmost b. can discern Poems 246 
 
 — b. current yet in kindred veins Pr. 42 
 
 Had sprouted, and the b. thereupon Pr. 85 
 
 — shook the b. of the deer Pr. 182 
 
 That makes the barren b. loud In M. 24 
 
 On all the b. of thy blood In M. 115 
 
 Here will I lie while these long b. sway Ma 60 
 
 BRANCHING. — b. jaspers under the sea Poems 62 
 
 Not thrice vour b. limes have Poems 127 
 
 BRANCH-WORK. Beneath b. of costly Poems 116 
 
 BRANCHY. The fat earth feed thy b. root Poems 256 
 
 No b. thicket shelter yields Poems 335 
 
 Ere these have clothed their b. bowers In M. 105 
 
 BRAND. — take my b. Excalibur Poems 192 
 
 There drew he forth the b. Excalibur Poems 193 
 
 And if, indeed, I cast the b. away Poems 194 
 
 So flash'd and fell the b. Excalibur Poems 196 
 
 — wheel" d and threw it. The great b. Poems 196 
 
 The b., the buckler, and the spear Poems 295 
 
 The hard brands shiver on the steel Poe??is 333 
 
 — ringing, springs from b. and mail Poems 335 
 
 — all the plain, — b., mace, and shaft and Pr. 133 
 
 Cold fires, yet with power to burn and b. Ma. 60 
 
 Nor weapon save a golden-hilted b. I. K. 9 
 
 Swung from his b. a windy buffet out /. K. 50 
 
 Will b. us, after, of whose fold we be /. K. 133 
 
 Falling had let appear the b. of John E. A. 77 
 
 BRANDING. Black'd with thy b. thunder Poems 239 
 
 Nor b. summer suns avail In M. 2 
 
 For which in b. summers of Bengal Ma. 118 
 
 BRANDISH'D. —by the hilt and b. him Poems 196, 197 
 
 Low at leave-taking, with his b. plume I. K. 65 
 
 BRANDISHING in her hand a dart E. A. 172 
 
 BRASS. — platform, smooth as burnish'd b. Poems 112 
 
 — handfuls of white dust, shut in an urn of b. Poems 146 
 
 A flying splendour out of b. and steel Pr. 155 
 
 BRASSES, —the knightly b. of the graves I. K. 133 
 
 BRASSY. 'Tis vain ! in such a b. age Poems 329 
 
 BRAVE. I b. the worst ; ' and while we stood Pms 234 
 
 However we b. it out, we men are a little breed Ma. 18 
 
 Follow'd by the b. of other lands Ma. 148 
 
 The b. Geraint, a knight of Arthur's court /. K. 1 
 
 Not even Lancelot b., nor Galahad clean I. K. 135 
 
 All b. and many generous, and some chaste I. K. 136 
 
 Yet Enoch as a b. God-fearing man E. A. 11 
 
 Brave the Captain was : the seamen Select. 37 
 
 BRAYED. She b.a riotous heart in asking for it I.K. 166 
 
 BRAVERY. Lancelot, the flower of b. /. K. 153 
 
 BRAWL. I care not what the sects may b. Poems 12.-L 
 
 Than angels. Cease to wail and b. Poems 298 
 
 To b. at Shushan underneath the palms ' Pr. 66 
 
 That let the bantling scald at home and b. Pr. 130 
 
 A creature wholly given to brawls and wine I. K. 24 
 
 BRAWLER. What fear ye brawlers ? Am not Pr. 100 
 
 BRAWLING. From b. storms Poe?ns 30 
 
 My heart an eddy from the b. hour Pr. 153 
 
 The} 1, pleased him, fresh from b. courts In M. 130 
 
 As half but idle b. rhymes 
 
 — b. memories all too free 
 
 B.. or like a clamour of the rooks 
 
 Delivers b. judgments, unashamed 
 
 — not with b. opposition she 
 
 A haunt of b seaman 
 
 BRAWNY. — left two b. spearmen, who 
 
 He spoke : the b. spearman let his cheek 
 
 BRAY. Loud, loud rung out the bugle's brays Pins 55 
 
 — the blast and b. of the long horn Pr. 120 
 
 BRAZEN From fluted vase and b. urn Poems 21 
 
 — flamed upon the b. greaves Poenss 68 
 
 Squadrons'and squares of men in b. plates Poeyjis 151 
 
 Across the b. bridge of war Poe7?is 182 
 
 — heard thee, and the b. fool In M. ito 
 
 In another month to his b. lies Ma. 28 
 
 BRAZEN-HEADED. O'erthwarted with the b. Pms 103 
 
 BREAD. I speak the truth, as I live by b. Poe?ns 355 
 
 — alum and plaster are sold to the poor for b. Ma. 6 
 
 — in her veil enfolded, manchet b. 7. K. 21 
 
 Which being sold and sold had bought them b. I. K. 34 
 
 Taking her b. and theirs E. A. 7 
 
 — b. from out the houses brought E..A. 177 
 
 BREADTH. Breadths of tropic shade and Poems 281 
 
 A b. of thunder. O'er it shook the woods Pr. 69 
 
 More b. of culture : is not Ida right Pr. 116 
 
 A night of Summer from the heat, a b. Pr. 139 
 
 She mental b., nor fail in childward care Pr. 172 
 
 — belts of hops and breadths of wheat Pr. 179 
 
 In M. 
 
 205 
 
 Ma. 
 
 151 
 
 I. K. 
 
 1- 
 
 I. K. 128 
 
 E.A. 
 
 9 
 
 E. A. 
 
 33 
 
 I. K. 
 
 75 
 
 I. K. 
 
 79 
 
 BREAK 
 
 Page 
 
 BREADTH, —thou, wi'h all thy b. and In M. 130 
 
 left but narrow b. to left and right E. A. 37 
 
 BREAK. About thee breaks ;.nd dances Poems 16 
 
 breaking heart that will not b. Poems 55 
 Here rose, an athlete, strong to b. or bind Poems 119 
 
 1 No voice breaks thro' the stillness of this Poems 123 
 Nor would I b. for your sweet sake Poems 126 
 You thought to b. a country heart Poems 126 
 — call me loud when the day begins to b. Poems 130 
 Should b. his sleep by night Poems varj 
 — old sore breaks out from age to age Poems 228 
 Faltering, would b. its syllables, to keep Poems 259 
 He breaks the hedge : he enters there Poems 317 
 But b. it. In the name of wife Poems 324 
 B. up the heavens, O Lord ! and far Poems 332 
 — barren commonplaces b. Poems 340 
 B. lock and seal : betray the trust Poe??is 351 
 B.,b.,b. Poems 378 
 — In iron gauntlets : b. the council up ' Pr. 19 
 — those fancies ? Wherefore b. her troth ? Pr. 20 
 At b. of day the College Portress came Pr. 30 
 To b. my chain, to shake my mane : but thou Pr. 51 
 Kill us with pity, b. us with ourselves Pr. 68 
 Their cancel!' d Babels : tho' the rough kex b. Pr. 78 
 The child of regal compact, did I b. Pr. 96 
 On me, me, me the storm first breaks : I dare Pr. 100 
 — dared to b. our bound, and gull'd Pr. 102 
 ■ — b. her : strongly groom'd and straithy curb'd Pr. 130 
 On a wood, and takes, and breaks, and cracks Pr. 134 
 — b. them more in their behoof, whose arms Pr. 139 
 B. from a darken'd future, crown'dwith fire Pr. 145 
 
 —your Highness breaks with ease Pr. 153 
 
 We b. our laws with ease Pr. 153 
 
 The roar that breaks the Pharos from his base Pr. 154 
 Went sorrowing in a pause I dared not b. Pr. 170 
 
 B., thou deep vase of chilling tears hi M. 4 
 
 To evening, but some heart did b. In M. 6 
 
 On the bald street breaks the blank day In M. 9 
 Breaks hither over Indian seas In M. 43 
 
 — that my hold on life would b. In M. 45 
 
 The seeming-wanton ripple b. In M. 71 
 
 That breaks about the dappled pools In M. 71 
 
 Who breaks his birth's invidious bar In M. 89 
 
 The old bitterness again, and b. hi M. 117 
 
 — b. the livelong summer day In M. 131 
 
 — wheels the circled dance, and breaks In M. 148 
 
 — into silver arrows b. In M. 153 
 
 That breaks the coast In M. 165 
 
 Will let his coltish nature b. In M. 172 
 
 — every thought breaks out a rose hi M. 190 
 
 A million emeralds b. Ma. 15 
 
 Can b. her word were it even for me Ma. 54 
 
 — b. the shore, and evermore Ma. 151 
 
 Make and b., and work their will Ma. 151 
 
 I climb'd the roofs at b. of day Ma. 157 
 
 To b. the blast of winter, stand Ma. 162 
 
 B. not, O womaxfs-heart, but still endure I. K. vii. 
 B. not, for thou art Royal, but endure I. X. vii. 
 
 Running too vehemently to b. upon it I. K. 5 
 
 Here often they b. covert at our feet' I. K. 10 
 
 Then will I fight him, and will b. his pride I. K. 12 
 Breaks from a coppice gemm'd with green I. K. 18 
 That lightly breaks a faded flower-sheath I. K. 20 
 That I will b. his pride and learn his name I. K. 23 
 —fight and b. his pride, and have it of him I. K. 23 
 In next day's tourney I ma}- b. his pride' I. A". 26 
 Which if he spoke at all Avould b. perforce I. K. 46 
 Ma}' b. it, when his passion masters him I. K. 48 
 That breaks upon them perilously, and said I. K. 64 
 B. into furious flame ; being repulsed I. K. 89 
 
 Began to b. her sports with graver fits I. K. 103 
 
 To b. the mood. You follow'd me unask'd I. K. 108 
 Glass'd in the slippery sand before it breaks ? I. K. 108 
 You seem'd that wave about to b. upon me I. K. 109 
 The tiny-trumpeting gnat can b. our dream I. K. 154 
 — break them ; and I saw him, after, stand /. K. 163 
 Would he b. faith with one I may not name ? I. K. 1S2 
 To blunt or b. her passion ' I. K. 197 
 
 (He meant to b. the passion in her) ' nay I. A". 223 
 — would shun to b. those bounds of courtesy I. K. 211 
 To b. her passion, some discourtesy I. K. 215 
 
 Not after Arthur's heart ! I needs must b. I. A'. 221 
 — make the smouldering scandal b. and blaze I. K. vs*) 
 Stands in a wind, ready to b. and fly I. K. 244 
 
 To b. the heathen and uphold the Christ I. K. 249 
 — no heart to b. his purposes E. A. 9 
 
 — your kindness breaks me down E. A. 18 
 
 Across a b. on the mist-wreathen isle E. A. 35 
 
 Help me not to b. in upon her peace E. A. 43 
 
 35 
 
BREAK 
 
 Page 
 
 BREAK. Which breaks all bonds but ours E. A. 73 
 
 A trifle makes a dream, a trifle breaks ' E. A. 103 
 
 — for I beant a-gooin' to b. my rule E. A. 128 
 
 I weant b. rules for Doctor E. A. 136 
 
 — bud ever breaks into bloom on the tree E. A. 159 
 
 — b. the works of the statuary E. A. 172 
 
 B. open to their highest £. A. 177 
 
 BREAKER. — those horn-handed breakers Pr. 37 
 
 The mellow b. murmur'd Ida Pr. 97 
 
 The b. breaking- on the beach In M. 98 
 
 Tumbles a b. on chalk and sand Ma. 162 
 
 — flying the white b. E. A. 2 
 
 — that b. -beaten coast E. A. 4 
 
 Till hard upon the cry of ' breakers' came E. A. 30 
 
 A b. of the bitter news from home E. A. 81 
 
 Of b. issued from the belt E. A. 107 
 
 —long swells of b. sweep E. A. 146 
 
 Roar'd as when the rolling breakers E. A. 173 
 
 BREAKING. Until the b. of the light Poems 14 
 
 My heart is b., and my eyes are dim Poems 99 
 
 They say his heart is t>., mother Poems 131 
 
 The thunders b. at her feet Poems 177 
 
 — while on all sides b. loose Poems 186 
 
 Streaming eyes and b. hearts ? Poems 258 
 
 Just b. over land and main ? Poems 293 
 
 Old elms came b. from the vine Poems 328 
 
 Or b. into song by fits In M. 39 
 
 Reveillee to the b. morn In M. 94 
 
 The breaker b. on the beach In M. 98 
 
 — heard an ever-b. shore In M. 192 
 
 — b. let the splendour fall In M. 210 
 
 B. a slumber in which all spleenful folly was Ma. 13 
 
 B. up my dream of delight Ma. 64 
 
 With a nation weeping, and b. on my rest Ma. 142 
 
 The world's loud whisper b. into storm /. K. 2 
 
 — b. his command of silence given I. K. 66 
 
 Whose skirts are loosen'd by the b. storm /. K. 70 
 
 Vivien b. in upon him, said /. K. 124 
 
 Red ruin, and the b. up of laws /. K. 247 
 
 Long fines of cliff b. have left a chasm E. A. 1 
 
 Nor let him be, but often b. in E. A. 38 
 
 An end, a hope, a light b. upon him E. A. 76 
 — b. that, you made and broke your dream E. A. 103 
 
 — came but from the b. of a glass E. A. 109 
 
 BREAST. — wealth into my open b. Poems 27 
 
 Take the heart from out my b. Poems 33 
 
 Fold thy palms across thy b. Poems 49 
 
 — fill'd the b. with purer breath Poems 89 
 
 I crush'd them on my b., my mouth Poems 96 
 
 Over her snow-cold b. and angry cheek Poems 103 
 
 His ruddy cheek upon my b. Poems no 
 
 A hundred winters snow'd upon his b. Poems 118 
 —within the fight of God, as I lie upon your b. Pms 141 
 
 The polish'd argent of her b. Poems 156 
 
 Both are my friends, and my true b. Poems 173 
 
 So muscular he spread, so broad of b. Poems 203 
 
 — the bounteous wave of such a b. Poems 208 
 Sleep, breathing health and peace upon her b. Pms 223 
 
 An acorn in her b. Poems 254 
 — a fuller crimson comes upon the robin's b. Poems 269 
 
 — press me from the mother's b. Poems 275 
 
 — wisdom lingers, and he bears a laden b. Poeins 280 
 
 Cramming all the blast before it, in its b. Poems 284 
 
 Dominion in the head and b.' Poems 290 
 
 His palms are folded on his b. Poems 301 
 
 A vague suspicion of the b. Poems 305 
 
 The old Earl's daughter died at my b. Poeins 355 
 
 Her arms across her b. she laid " Poems 365 
 
 Nor think I bear that heart within my b. Pr. 46 
 
 Rest, rest on mother's b. Pr. 54 
 
 My secret seem'd to stir within my b. Pr. 56 
 
 Then from my b. the involuntary sigh Pr. 64 
 
 I smote him on the b. : he started up Pr. 83 
 
 — anger most it seem'd, while now her b. Pr. 94 
 
 Her noble heart was molten in her b. Pr. 142 
 
 The b. that ted or arm that dandled you Pr. 146 
 
 Thy helpless warmth about my barren b. Pr. 147 
 
 Sent from a dewy b. a cry for fight Pr. 170 
 
 — something wild within her b. Pr. 170 
 
 — dead calm in that noble b. In M. 17 
 
 — onward drags a labouring b. In M. 25 
 
 Be tenants of a single b. In M. 26 
 
 Against the circle of the b. hi. M. 67 
 
 — breasts the blows of circumstance In M. 89 
 
 A faithful answer from the b. In M. 118 
 
 That warms another living b. In M. 123 
 
 They haunt the silence of the b. In M. 138 
 
 — woolly breasts, and beaded eyes In M. 139 
 
 A single murmur in the b. In M. 160 
 36 
 
 BREATHE 
 
 Page 
 BREAST. From land to land ; and in my b. In M. 180 
 — enter in at b. and brow In M. 189 
 
 A warmth within the b. would melt In M. 192 
 
 Sunn'd itself on his b. and his hands Ma. 46 
 
 Lord of the pulse that is lord of her b. Ma. 54 
 
 — glow'd like a ruddy shield on the Lion's b. Ma. 112 
 I shook herb, with vague alarms Ma. 133 
 
 The massive square of his heroic b. /. K. 5 
 
 ' O noble b. and all-puissant arms /. K. 5 
 
 True tears upon his broad and naked b. /. K. 7 
 
 Right thro' his manful b. darted the pang /. K. 7 
 Sank her sweet head upon her gentle b. /. K. 29 
 
 — fell'd him, and set foot upon his b. /. K. 31 
 
 Drave the long spear a cubit thro' his b. /. K. 50 
 
 Her arms upon her b. across, and stood /. K. 141 
 
 A silent court of justice in his b s E. A. 105 
 
 Chop the breasts from off the mother E. A. 172 
 
 To find my heart so near the beauteous b. Select. 197 
 BREAST-DEEP, —all night long b. in corn Pr. 49 
 BREASTED, —strong man-b. things stood /. K. 238 
 BREATH. And the b. Poems 32 
 
 Hast thou look'd upon the b. Poems 34 
 
 There is frost in your b. Poems 41 
 
 I lose my colour, I lose my b. _ Poems 84 
 
 — fill'd the breast with purer b. Poems 89 
 
 As half-asleep his b. he drew Poems no 
 
 Long labour unto aged b. Poems 147 
 
 Dan Chaucer, the first warbler, whose sweet b. Pms 150 
 Drew forth the poison with her balmy b. Poems 161 
 Should be to aftertime, but empty b. Poems 194 
 
 Then spoke King Arthur, drawing thicker b. Pms 196 
 Clothed with his b., and looking, as he walk'd Pms 197 
 Her lightest breaths Poems 232 
 
 The grim Earl's gift : but ever at a b. Poems 286 
 
 No life that breathes with human b. Poems 308 
 
 My b. to heaven like vapour goes Poems "331 
 
 Greet her with applausive b. Poems 371 
 
 While we keep a little b. Poems 374 
 
 — out of b., as one pursued Pr. 94 
 
 The b. of fife ; O more than poor men wealth Pr. 98 
 
 sweet and bitter in a b. hi M. 3 
 — scarce endure to draw the b. In M. 33 
 — so the Word had b., and wrought In M. 56 
 This use may lie in blood and b. In M. 67 
 The spirit does but mean the b. In M. 80 
 Sleep, Death's twin-br other, times my b. In M. 94 
 The full new life that feeds thy b. In M. 125 
 East and West, without a b. In M. 142 
 To where he breathed his latest b. In M. 147 
 Who wakenest with thy balmy b. In M. 149 
 
 1 trust I have not wasted b. In M. 186 
 Be quicken'd with a livelier b. hi M. 189 
 Awe -stricken breaths at a work divine Ma. 37 
 Prickle my skin, and catch my b. Ma. 51 
 Catch not my b. Ma. 55 
 — live a life of truest b. Ma. 61 
 Seal'd her mine from her first sweet b. Ma. 66 
 I stood on a giant deck and mix'd my b. Ma. 113 
 Mused, and was mute. On a sudden a low b. Ma. 128 
 Here ceased the kindly mother out of b. I. K. 39 
 Short fits of prayer, at every stroke a b. /. K. 54 
 Sweet lady, never since I first drew b. /. K. 78 
 Her constant motion round him, an-' the b. I. K. 94 
 White was her cheek ; sharp breaths of anger /. K. 138 
 At last he got his b. and answer'd, ' One /. A'. 169 
 Hurt in the side,' whereat she caught her b. /. K. 179 
 She felt the King's b. wander o'er her neck /. K. 255 
 The b. of heaven came continually E. A. 29 
 Drew in the dewy meadowy morning-b. E. A. 36 
 So like her mother, that my latest b. E. A. 48 
 Made by a b. E. A. 6-2 
 — body that never had drawn a b. E. A. 122 
 
 BREATH'D. —he had b. the Proctor's dogs Pr. 7 
 BREATHE. Breathes low between the sunset Pms 83 
 I least should b. a thought of pain Poems 86 
 
 — the wind breathes low with mellower tone Poems 148 
 How hard he breathes ! over the snow Poems 169 
 
 To walk, to sit, to sleep, to wake, to b. Poems 231 
 
 take the meaning, Lord : I do not b. Poeins 237 
 — that, which breathes within the leaf Poems 253 
 As tho' to b. were life. Life piled on fife Poems 266 
 'Twere better not to b. or speak Poems 293 
 ' To b. and loathe, to live and sigh Poems 294 
 No life that breathes with human breath Poems 308 
 
 1 yearn to b, the airs of heaven Poems 335 
 Affianced, Sir ? love-whispers may not b. Pr. 40 
 Low, low, b. and blow Pr. 54 
 Yet let us b. for one hour more in Heaven ' Pr. 53 
 ' Alas your Highness breathes full East,' I said Pr. 06 
 
BREATHE 
 
 Page 
 BREATHE. Where shall I b. ? why kept ye Pr. m 
 
 May b. himself, and quick ! by overthrow Pr. 123 
 Approach and fear not : b. upon my brows Pr. 176 
 
 To let the people b. Pr. 182 
 
 To b. thee over lonely seas In M. 28 
 
 That b. a thousand tender vows In M. 33 
 
 The slightest air of song shall b. In M 71 
 
 • — breathes a novel world, the while In M. 87 
 
 — while we b. beneath the sun In M. 103 
 
 To b. my loss is more than fame hi M. 106 
 
 May b., with many roses sweet In M. 135 
 
 I find no place that does not b. InM. 151 
 
 Nor landmark breathes of other days In M. 160 
 
 Thro* which the spirit breathes no more In M. 162 
 
 For tho' my lips may b. adieu In M. 191 
 — breathes in converse seasons. All are gone ' Ma. 127 
 
 Not dare to watch the combat, only b. /. K. 54 
 
 ' You b. but accusation vast and vague /. K. 130 
 
 No keener hunter after glory breathes /. K. 155 
 — knights and kings, there breathes not one /. K. 175 
 
 1 thought I could not b. in that fine air /. K. 258 
 
 A carefuller in peril, did not b. E. A. 4 
 
 — b. it into, earth and close it up Select. 197 
 BREATHED. She b. in sleep a lower moan Poe?ns 75 
 
 Rose slowly to a music slowly b. Poems 99 
 
 B., like the covenant of a God, to hold Poems 210 
 
 — we closed, we kiss'd, swore faith, I b. Poems 234 
 
 I b. upon her eyes Poems 254 
 
 — the low wind hardly b. for fear Poems 287 
 
 — look on Spirits b. away In M. 60 
 
 That b. beneath the Syrian blue In M. 74 
 
 Where all things round me b. of him In M. 119 
 
 To where he b. his latest breath In M. 147 
 
 He b. the spirit of the song hi M. 194 
 
 B. in her ear. The ring is on hi M. 206 
 
 — while I b. in sight of haven Ma. 125 
 So twice they fought, and twice they b., and /. K. 31 
 
 Before the Queen's fair name was b. upon /. K. 96 
 
 Of silver rays that lighten'd as he b. /. K. 162 
 
 His former talks with Edith, on him b. E. A. 74 
 
 BREATHERS. Are b. of an ampler day In M. 183 
 
 BREATHING Light against thy face Poems 35 
 To throng with stately blooms the b. spring Poe?ns 39 
 Old letters, b. of her worth 
 Became an outward b. type 
 B. like one that hath a weary dream 
 Then spoke King Arthur, b. heavily 
 — answer made King Arthur, b. hard 
 — b. of the sea. ' With all my heart ' 
 Sleep, b. love and trust against her lip 
 Sleep, b. health and peace upon her breast Poems 223 
 
 — shall have scope and b. -space Poems 282 
 
 A hint, a whisper b. low Poems 309 
 
 She sleeps : her breathings are not heard Poems 316 
 
 To give us b.-space ' Pr. 13 
 
 —so much grace and power, b. down Pr. 31 
 
 B. and sounding beauteous battle, comes Pr. 115 
 
 In Angel instincts, b. Paradise Pr. 174 
 
 A Spirit, not a b. voice hi M. 20 
 
 Would b. thro' his lips impart In M. 30 
 
 The mimic picture's b. grace In M. 107 
 
 — meadow, slowly b. bare In M. 125 
 
 By meadows b. of the past hi M. 149 
 
 Bright English lily, b. a prayer Ma. 67 
 
 — hear him b. low and equally /. K. 65 
 
 Among the heav)- breathings of the house /. K. 67 
 
 Beside the placid breathings of the King /. K. 228 
 
 The warm -blue breathings of a hidden E. A. 59 
 
 —like a beast hard ridden, b. hard E. A. 66 
 
 Except when for a b. -while at eve E. A. 74 
 
 BREATHLESS burthen of low-folded E. A. 82 
 BRED. — children in one hamlet born and b. Pms 57 
 
 — b. this change Poems 107 
 
 In foreign lands : but for his sake I b. Poe?ns 215 
 
 B. will in me to overcome it or fall Pr. 125 
 
 Our home-b. fancies : O to us In M. 14 
 
 From out the doors where I was b. hi M. 157 
 
 —throve not in her trade, not being b. E. A. 14 
 
 A city clerk, but gently born and b. E. A. 96 
 
 BREDE. — in glowing gauze and golden b. Pr. 143 
 
 BREED. — They graze and wallow, b. and Poejjis 121 
 
 Like men, like manners : like breeds like Poems 227 
 
 Assurance only breeds resolve ' Poems 304 
 
 He looks not like the common b. Poems 344 
 
 (Pardon me saying it) were much loth to b. Pr. 23 
 
 — b. up warriors ! . See now Pr. 129 
 
 May b. with Mm, can fright my faith In M. 113 
 
 — we men are a little b. Ma. 18 j 
 Nor could he understand how money breeds Ma. 117 | 
 
 Poems 75 
 Poems 94 
 Poems 142 
 Poems 195 
 Poems 197 
 Poems 221 
 Poems 223 
 
 BRIDE 
 
 Page 
 
 BREEDERS. These partridge-b. of a E. A. 71 
 
 BREEZE. The breezes pause and die Poems 3 
 
 When the b. of a joyful dawn Poems 19 
 
 Little breezes dusk and shiver Poems 65 
 
 — heard her native breezes pass Poems 75 
 
 With breezes from our oaken glades Poems 78 
 
 Coming in the scented b. Poems 79 
 
 The full south-b. around thee blow Poems 256 
 
 A b. thro' all the garden swept Poems 318 
 
 Made noise with bees and b. Pr. 5 
 Came in long breezes rapt from inmost south Pr. 97 
 
 — music in the growing b. of Time Pr. 139 
 
 Thou comest, much wept for : such a b. In M. 28 
 
 — all the bugle breezes blew hi M. 94 
 
 — round thee with the b. of song hi M. 103 
 
 A b. began to tremble o'er In M. 141 
 
 — all the b. of Fancy blows In M. 190 
 
 The joy to every wandering b. In M. 207 
 
 — far-off sail is blown by the b. of a softer Ma. 15 
 In the long b. that streams to thy delicious Ma. 59 
 
 For a b. of morning moves Ma. 76 
 
 Low breezes fann'd the belfry bars Ma. 134 
 
 — the soft river-b. E. A. 74 
 
 Warm broke the b. against the brow E. A. 145 
 
 BREEZY. Were glistening to the b. blue Poems 87 
 
 BRETHREN. My b. marvell'd greatly Poems 238 
 
 — of her b., youths of puissance Pr. 17 
 
 Her b.j tho' they love her, look upon her Pr. 23 
 
 The b. of our blood and cause Pr. 140 
 
 To where her wounded b. lay Pr. 141 
 
 O let me have him with my b. here Pr. 142 
 
 Thy b. with a fruitless tear In M. 83 
 
 111 b.,let the fancy fly In M. 125 
 
 Among his burnish'd b. of the pool /. K. 35 
 
 My b. have been all nry felloAvship /. K. 182 
 
 Then came her b. saying, ' Peace to thee /. K. 198 
 
 — those two b. slowly with bent brows /. K. 206 
 
 So those two b. from the chariot took I. K. 207 
 
 Her b., and her father, who himself /. K. 215 
 
 BRETON. B., not Briton Ma. 90 
 
 Here on the B. strand Ma. 90 
 
 Back from the B. coast Ma. 91 
 
 — touching B. sands, they disembark'd /. K. 103 
 
 BREWER. In which the gloomy brewer's Poems 247 
 BRIBE. We rustled : him we gave a costly b. Pr. 25 
 Or guilty, which for b. had wink'd at wrong /. K. 95 
 
 BRIBED with large promises the men who /. K. 25 
 
 BRICKS. When we made b. in Egypt Pr. 81 
 
 BRICKWORK. — mellow b. on an isle of Poems 230 
 BRIDAL. With b. flowers — that I may seem Poems 92 
 
 Leaving the promise of my b. bower Poems 159 
 
 A b. dawn of thunder-peals Poems 181 
 
 Unseen, is brightening to his b. morn Poe?ns 206 
 
 — secret b. chambers of the heart Poems 212 
 
 ' That on her b. morn before she past Pr. 42 
 — the world's great bridals, chaste and calm Pr. 173 
 
 The birth, the b. ; friend from friend In M. 147 
 
 Memories of b., or of birth In M. 149 
 
 — where is she, the b. flower In M. 205 
 
 Of Eden on its b. bower In M. 205 
 
 — touch with shade the b. doors hi M. 210 
 
 — twelve sweet hours that past in b. white Ma. 62 
 Will clothe her for her bridals like the sun* /. K. 13 
 
 —clothed her for her bridals like the sun /. K. 45 
 Gives her harsh groom for b.-gilt a scourge Pr. 126 
 
 BRIDE, —like a b. of old Poems 29 
 
 For merry brides are we Poems 44 
 
 ■ — pierced thy heart, my love, my b. Poems 54 
 
 Thy heart, my life, my love, my b. Poems 54 
 
 — down I went to fetch my b. Poems 91 
 Those far-renowned brides of ancient song Poems 151 
 
 — gain her for my b. Poems 257 
 
 —crying, ' Who is this ? behold thy b. Poems 260 
 
 The Bridegroom with his b. Poems 332 
 
 Draw me, thy b., a glittering star Poems 332 
 
 Or may be, I myself, my b. once seen Pr. 19 
 
 — chafing me on fire to find my b.) Pr. 23 
 
 His rightful b., and here I promise you Pr. 62 
 Your b., your bondslave ! not tho' a'il the gold Pr. 102 
 
 To fight in tourney for my b. , he clash'd Pr. 125 
 
 Of lands in which at the altar the poor b. Pr. 126 
 
 I waste my heart in signs : let be. My b. Pr. 176 
 
 Behold their brides in other hands In M. 133 
 
 Be cheer'd with tidings of the b. In M. 61 
 
 Be sometimes lovely like a b. hi M. 84 
 
 I must give away the b. In M. 206 
 
 O happy hour, behold the b. In M. 207 
 
 As drinking health to b. and groom In M. 208 
 
 Bound for the Hall, and I think for a b. Ma. 37 
 37 
 
BRIDE 
 
 Page 
 
 BRIDE. My b. to be, my evermore delight Ma. 62 
 He linkt a dead man there to a spectral b. Ma. 107 
 — ere you wed with any, bring your b. /. K. 13 
 
 Our mended fortunes and a Prince's b. /. K. 38 
 
 — sweeter than the b. of Cassivelaun /. K. 40 
 
 Made promise that whatever b. I brought /. A'. 42 
 — did her honour as the Prince's b. /. K. 45 
 
 — found his own dear b. propping his head I. K. 76 
 Speak for her, glowing on him, like a bride's I. K. 125 
 Is man's good name : he never wrong'd his b. I. K. 131 
 Sees what his fair b. is and does, and winks ? /. K. 134 
 Blissful b. of a blissful heir E. A. 165 
 
 B. of the heir of the kings of the sea E. A. 165 
 
 Come Hope and Memory, spouse and b. Select. 221 
 
 BRIDEGROOM, —me the Heavenly B. waits Pms 332 
 The B. with his bride Poems 332 
 
 —learning this, the b. will relent /. K. 234 
 
 ' Have we not heard the b. is so sweet? /. K. 234 
 
 BRIDGE. Where from the frequent b. Poems 30 
 
 Or from the b. I lean'd to hear Poems 87 
 
 But Robin leaning on the b. Poems 131 
 
 Across the brazen b. of war Poems 182 
 
 Barge-laden, to three arches of a b. Poems 204 
 
 — half has fall'n and made a b. Poems 226 
 
 See here, my doing : curves of mountain, b. Poems 230 
 I hung with grooms and porters on the b. Poems 285 
 By b. and ford, by park and pale Poems 336 
 
 Or under arches of the marble b. Pr. 52 
 
 — o'er a b. of pinewood crossing, came Pr. 72 
 
 Clang'd on the b. ; and then another shriek Pr. 83 
 — boats and bridges for the use of men Pr. 138 
 
 The cataract flashing from the b. In M. 98 
 
 — many a b. , and all about In M. 126 
 
 And half a hundred bridges Ma. 118 
 
 Travelling to Naples. There is Darnley b. Ma. 119 
 By that old b. , which, half in ruins then Ma. 121 
 
 Beyond a b. that spann'd a dry ravine I. K. 14 
 
 Across the b. that spann'd the dry ravine /. K. 16 
 It may be, at Earl Yniol's, o'er the b. I. K. 16 
 
 — after went her way across the b. I. K. -zl 
 
 I saw you moving by me on the b. I. K. 23 
 
 Like him who tries the b. he fears may fail I. K. 62 
 Flash from the b. E. A. 90 
 
 — these all night upon the b. of war E. A. 177 
 
 BRIDLE. The gemmy b. glitter'd free Poems 68 
 
 The b. bells rang merrily Poems 68 
 
 With jingling b. -reins Poems 363 
 
 — tied the b. -reins of all the three I. K. 51, 55 
 
 And sadly gazing on her b. -reins /. K. 71 
 
 BRIEF. For ah ! my friend, the days were b. Pms 253 
 In that b. night : the summer night, that Poems 260 
 In endless time is scarce more b. Poems 294 
 
 — b. the sun of summer in the North Pr. 80 
 
 — b. the moon of beauty in the South Pr. 80 
 
 tell her, b. is life but love is long Pr. 80 
 If these b. lays, of Sorrow born In M. 70 
 
 1 said to the rose, ' The b. night goes Ma. 78 
 For b. repast or afternoon repose /. K. 246 
 For three b. years, and there, an Abbess, past I. K. 261 
 His b. prayer-prelude E. A. 83 
 
 BRIER. Close-matted, bur and brake and b. Pms 315 
 The little life of bank and b. Poems 351 
 
 — was drench'd with ooze and torn with briers Pr. 108 
 
 BRIGADE. ' Forward the Light B. ! Ma. 167, 168 
 
 Honour the Light B. Ma. 170 
 
 BRIGHT. Eyes not down-dropt nor over b. Poems 7 
 The intuitive decision of a b. Poems 7 
 
 Of dark and b. A lovely time Poems 22 
 
 A million tapers flaring b. Poems 24 
 
 B. as light and clear as wind Poems 41 
 
 Clear and b. it should be ever Poems 41 
 
 Below the starry clusters b. Poems 69 
 
 In glaring sand and inlets b. Poems 73 
 
 There all in spaces rosy-b. Poems 77 
 
 They met with two so full and b. Poems 88 
 
 I made my dagger sharp and b. Poems no 
 
 The ranged ramparts b. Poems 112 
 
 — they say, but none so b. as mine Poems 130 
 
 To watch the long b. river drawing slowly Poems 147 
 The b. death quiver'd at the victim's throat Poems 155 
 Remaining betwixt dark and b. Poems 164 
 
 Make b. our days and light our dreams Poems 178 
 
 A length of b. horizon rimm'd the dark Poems 209 
 With bracelets of the diamond b. Poems 316 
 
 O by the b. head of my little niece Pr. 43 
 
 That b. and fierce and fickle is the South Pr. 79 
 
 —here and there the small b. head Pr. 160 
 
 Melts mist-like into this b. hour Pr. 176 
 
 Thy sliding keel, till Phosphor, b. In M. 12 
 
 33 
 
 BRING 
 
 Page 
 
 BRIGHT, —see the cabin-window b. In M. 14 
 
 Thy marble b. in dark appears In M. 93 
 
 The voice was low, the look was b. In M. 95 
 
 Of this flat lawn with dusk and b. In M. 130 
 
 — b. the friendship of thine eye In M. 185 
 
 B. Phosphor, fresher for the night In M. 187 
 
 To-day the grave is b. for ine In M. 207 
 
 I know it the one b. thing to save Ma. 54 
 
 To the grace that, b. and light as the crest Ma. 54 
 
 —soft splendours that you look so bright Ma. 63 
 
 B. English lily, breathing a prayer Ma. 67 
 
 dawn of Eden b. over earth and sky Ma. 85 
 —in a weary world my one thing b. Ma. 112 
 B. let it be with its blazon'd deeds Ma. 140 
 In b. vignettes, and each complete Ma. 156 
 To whom Geraint with eyes all b. replied /. K. 27 
 Of that strange b. and dreadful thing a court /. K. 33 
 That all was b. ; that all about were birds I. K. 35 
 A suit of b. apparel which she laid /. K. 36 
 Beholding one so b. in dark estate /. K. 42 
 Than to cry ' Halt,' and to her own b. face /. K. 51 
 To keep him b. and clean as heretofore /. K. 95 
 — forces ; often o'er the sun's bright eye /. K. 126 
 Her b. hair blown about the serious face I. K. 167 
 She with a face, b. as for sin forgiven /. K. 204 
 The letter — all her b. hair streaming down /. K. 207 
 B. was that afternoon E. A. 37 
 — thro' the b. lawns to his brother's ran E. A. 69 
 — a weird b. eye E. A. 81 
 B. with the sun upon the stream beyond E. A. 101 
 
 BRIGHTEN, —seem to b. as they pass Poe?ns 132 
 
 — b. like the star that shook In M. 205 
 
 Thy sweet eyes b. slowly close to mine E. A. 141 
 
 BRIGHTEN'D. — b. as the foam bow brightens Pms 100 
 
 Your pretty sports have b. all again I K. 109 
 
 For so mine own was b. . E. A. 86 
 
 Till the face of Bel be b. E. A. 170 
 
 BRIGHTENING. Ever b. Poems 42 
 
 B. the skirts of a long cloud Poems 193 
 
 Unseen, is b. to his bridal morn Poems 206 
 
 A ballad to the b. moon In M. 131 
 
 And Enid listen'd b. as she lay /. K. 39 
 
 BRIGHTER. The prelude to some b. world Poems 32^ 
 
 BRIGHTEST. Their best and b. when they E. A. 54 
 
 BRIGHTLY and boldly. All his Annie'sfears E. A. n 
 
 BRIGHTNESS. Vague b. : when a boy, you Pr. 96 
 
 Of my contrasting b., overbore /. K. 43 
 
 BRILLIANCE. The black earth withb. rare Poems 27 
 
 BRIM. By garden porches on the b. Poems 20 
 
 He froth'd his bumpers to the b. Poems 169 
 
 1 b. with sorrow drowning song In M. 32 
 Arrange the board and b. the glass hi M. 165 
 New stars all night above the b. E. A. 146 
 
 BRIMFUL of those wild tales Poems 150 
 
 BRIMM'D with delirious draughts of warmest Pms 84 
 — beaker b. with noble wine Poems 314 
 
 This broad-b. hawker of holy things Ma. 38 
 
 BRIMMING. I loved the b. wave that swam Pms 89 
 To join the b. river Ma. 119, 120, 127 
 
 BRINE, —hear and see the far-off sparkling b. Pms 148 
 Should gulf him fathom-deep in b. In M. 15 
 
 To darken on the rolling b hi M. 165 
 
 Gloom'd the low coast and quivering b. E. A. 147 
 
 BRING. Music that brings sweet sleep Poems 144 
 
 — in its season b. the law Poems 180 
 
 Certain, if knowledge b. the sword Poems 182 
 
 For nature brings not back the Mastodon Poems 190 
 — what thou seest, and lightly b. me word ' Poems 192 
 I bad thee watch, and lightly b. me word * Poems 194 
 A word could b. the colour to my cheek Poems 210 
 I will have my boy, and b. him home Poems 218 
 
 — b. me offerings of fruit and flowers Poems 240 
 
 Low thunders b. the mellow rain Poems 256 
 
 Wait, and Love himself will b. Poems 259 
 
 The slow sad hours that b. us all things ill Poems 260 
 The slow sweet hours that b. us all things good Pms 260 
 — my latest rival brings thee rest Poems 275 
 
 —but Nature brings thee solace Poems 275 
 
 — b. the fated fairy Prince Poems 315 
 
 B. truth that sways the soul of men Poems 315 
 
 ' B. the dress and put it on her Poems 361 
 
 B. me spices, b. me wine Poems 369 
 
 — b. her in a whirlwind : then he chew'd Pr. 18 
 
 That brings our friends up from the under world Pr. 76 
 The seasons b. the flower again hi M. 2 
 
 — b. the firstling to the flock In M. 2 
 
 So b. him : we have idle dreams In M. J4 
 
 —not the burthen that they b. In M. 21 
 
 If one should b. me this report In M. 2a 
 
BRING 
 
 Page 
 BRING, —all was good that Time could b. In M. 40 
 They b. me sorrow touch'd with joy /;/ M. 46 
 
 Which brings no more a welcome guest hi M. 47 
 — b. her babe, and make her boast In M. 61 
 
 She often brings but one to bear In M. 78 
 
 I b. to life ; I b. to death In M. So 
 
 Then b. an opiate trebly strong /;; M. 98 
 
 In verse that brings myself relief In M. 103 
 
 B. orchis, b. the foxglove spire In M. 114 
 
 Demanding, so to b. relief In M. 118 
 
 Ah, take the imperfect gift I b. /;/ M. 124 
 
 B. in great logs and let them lie In M. 166 
 
 Which every hour his couriers b. hi M. 195 
 
 She may b. me a curse Ma. 10 
 
 — of the world, how God will b. them about Ma. 20 
 — ere you wed with any, b. your bride /. K. 13 
 
 — traitors. Call the host and bid him b. /. K. 67 
 
 — charged by Valence to b. home the child /. K. 131 
 — not the one dark hour which brings remorse /. K. 133 
 Joust for it, and win and b. it in an hour /. K. 158 
 
 In earnest, let me b. your colour back /. K. 167 
 
 — b. us what he is and how he fares /. K. 175 
 
 Will b. fair weather yet to all of us E. A. 11 
 
 I warrant, man, that we shall b. you round' E. A. 46 
 Eager to b. them down, for Enoch hung E. A. 47 
 — thro' their own desire accomplish'd b. E. A. 91 
 — an' doesn b. ma the yaale ? E. A. 136 
 
 BRIXGER. A b. of new things ; and vile it Poe?ns 266 
 BRINGEST. Thou b. the sailor to his wife hi M. 14 
 Come quick, thou b. all I love In M. 28 
 
 BRINGING. — b. me down from the Hall Ma. 75 
 
 It is but b.-up ; no more than that Pr. 8 
 
 -a better b.-up E. A. 5 
 
 — his babes a better b.-up E. A. 17 
 
 BRINK. — the green b. and the running foam Pms 43 
 — from the b., like some full-breasted swan Poe?ns 200 
 Leapt fiery Passion from the brinks of death Pr. 165 
 — voices hail it from the b. hn M. 187 
 
 — if a man who stands upon the b. /. K. 70 
 
 — the woman walk'd upon the b. E. A. 102 
 
 — now shake hands across the b. Select. 191 
 
 BRIONY. The berried b. fold ' Poems 251 
 
 — b.-vine and ivy -wreath Poems 327 
 
 The fragile bindweed-bells and b. rings Ma. 128 
 
 BRISTLE. — bristles : half has fall'n and made Pms -22.6 
 — bristles all the brakes and thorns In M. 165 
 
 The hoar hair of the Baronet b. up E. A. 53 
 
 BRISTLED. — her b. grunters in the sludge ' Pr. 108 
 BRITAIN. The name of B. trebly great Poems 176 
 And keeps our B., whole within herself Pr. 179 
 
 Nor Britain's one sole God be the millionnaire Ma. 112 
 To B., and in April suddenly /. K. 18 
 
 Invaded B., ' but we beat him back /. K. 40 
 
 — dread Pendragon, Britain's king of kings /. K. 169 
 Of B. ; so she did not see the face /. K. 256 
 
 Tear the noble heart of B. E. A. 169 
 
 Britain's barbarous populaces E. A. 169 
 
 Girt by half the tribes of B. E. A. 169 
 
 Bark an answer, Britain's raven E. A. 170 
 
 B. light upon auguries happier E. A. 171 
 
 BRITISH. With a stony B. stare Ma. 47 
 
 — curse me the B. vermin, the rat Ma. 105 
 
 BRITON. Breton, not B. Ma. 90 
 
 His B. in blown seas and storming showers Ma. 146 
 Up, my Britons, on my chariot E. A. 172 
 
 BRITONESS. —haled the vellow-ringleted B. E. A. 172 
 BRITTLE. An idle signal, for the b. fleet E. A. 103 
 BROACH. Pull off, pull off, the b. of gold Poems 355 
 A golden b. : beneath an emerald plane Pr. 70 
 
 BROAD. The boat-head down a b. canal Poems 20 
 Heavily hangs the b. sunflower Poems 31, 32 
 
 On the b. sea-wolds in the crimson shells Poems 61 
 His b. clear brow in sunlight glow'd Poems 69 
 
 The b. stream in his banks complaining Poems 70 
 The b. stream bore her far away Poetns 70 
 
 That lent b. verge to distant lands Poems 113 
 
 For, lying b. awake, I thought of you Poe??ts 139 
 
 Grows green and b., and takes no care Poems 145 
 — b. curved branches, fledged with clearest Poems 152 
 As one that museth where b. sunshine Poe??is 158 
 
 Make b. thy shoulders to receive my weight Poe??is 197 
 So muscular he spread, so b. of breast Poems 203 
 
 A league of grass, wash'd by a slow b. stream Pms 204 
 — a b. and equal-blowing wind Poems 206 
 
 B. Oak of Sumner-chace Poetns 246 
 
 Alas, I was so b. of girth Poems 251 
 
 That makes thee b. and deep! Poems 256 
 
 There gloom the dark b. seas. My mariners Pms 266 
 Nor for my lands so b. and fair Poems 354 
 
 BROKE 
 
 Page 
 
 BROAD, —b. lawns until the set of sun Pr. 1 
 
 — b. ambrosial aisles of lofty lime Pr. 5 
 
 — everywhere the b. and bounteous Earth Pr. 38 
 
 Bent their b. faces toward us and address'd Pr. 103 
 
 — three b. sons ; with now a wandering hand Pr. 120 
 
 —me they bore up the b. stairs Pr. 156 
 
 I wish they were a whole Atlantic b.' Pr. 180 
 
 By that b. water of the west In M. 93 
 
 —that old man, now lord of the b. estate Ma. 3 
 
 —the b. light glares and beats Ma. 101 
 
 Preserve a b. approach of fame Ma. 142 
 
 True tears upon his b. and naked breast /. K. 7 
 
 As of a b. brook o'er a shingly bed /. K. 14 
 
 Then forward by a way which, beaten b. /. K. 69 
 
 Endow you with b. land and territory /. K. 196 
 
 —the b. belt of the world E. A. 32 
 
 — that saunter in the b. E. A. 89 
 
 — the b. woodland parcell'd into farms E. A. 95 
 
 The b. seas swell'd to meet the keel E. A. 145 
 
 — b. water sweetly, slowly glides E. A. 154 
 
 BROAD-BASED upon her people's will Poems vii. 
 
 B. flights of marble stairs Poems 23 
 
 BROAD-BLOWN. Has a b. comeliness Ma. 46 
 
 BROAD-BRIMM'D. This b. hawker of holy Ma. 38 
 
 BROADCAST. Of freedom b. over all that Pr. 128 
 
 BROADEN. To b. into boundless day In M. 142 
 
 BROADENED. Mornb. on the borders of the Pms 161 
 
 BROADENING, —name flow on with b. time Pr. 63 
 
 When lo ! her own, that b. from her feet /. K. 229 
 
 BROADENS. Where Freedom b. slowly down Pms 175 
 
 BROADER. Grew b. toward his death Pr. 73 
 
 BROADER-GROWN. — gloom'd : and b. the Pr. 159 
 
 BROAD-FACED with under-fringe of /. K. 74 
 
 BROAD-FLUNG. — tide in its b. shipwrecking Ma. 14 
 
 BROAD-LIMB'D. The b. Gods at random Poems 352 
 
 BROAD-SHOULDER'D. A great b. genial Pr. 181 
 
 BROCADE. — an ancient dame in dim b. /. K. 20 
 
 That stood from out a stiff" b. E. A. 61 
 
 BROCELIANDE. —the wild woods of B. /. K. 101, 104 
 
 BROIDER'D. — b. sofas on each side Poems 20 
 
 The silk star-b. coverlid Poems 316 
 
 There leaning deep m b. down we sank Pr. 75 
 
 Laid from her limbs the costly -b. gift /. K. 41 
 
 B. with pearls,' and brought it : then he /. K. 166 
 
 A sleeve of scarlet, b. with great pearls /. K. 178 
 
 BROIDERY-FRAME, —take the b., and Poems 312 
 
 BROIDRY. Rare b. of the purple clover Poems 51 
 
 BROKE. — wavering lights and shadows b. Poems 142 
 
 Would love the gleams of good that b. Poems 1S3 
 
 This murmur b. the stillness of that air Poetns 208 
 
 — b. away. The more he look'd at her Poems 215 
 
 Was not with Dora. She b. out in praise Poe?ns 218 
 
 I b. a close with force and arms Poe??is 235 
 
 Bluff Harry b. into the spence Poems 247 
 
 — b. it, — James, — you know him, — old, but Poems 264 
 
 What time the foeman's line is b. Poems 296 
 
 B., like the rainbow from the shower Poems 310 
 
 The hedge b. in, the banner blew Poems 319 
 
 The linden b. her ranks and rent Poems 327 
 
 — nor b., nor shunn'd a soldier's death Pr. 3 
 
 — when the council b. , I rose and past Pr. 20 
 
 Our dances b. and buzz'd in knots of talk Pr. 22 
 
 — she b. out interpreting my thoughts Pr. 68 
 
 I b. the letter of it to keep the sense Pr. 92 
 
 Nor in the furrow b. the ploughman's head Pr. 118 
 
 B. from their lips, and, ere the wind}' jest Pr. 121 
 
 A tempest, thro' the cloud that dimm'd her b. Pr. 151 
 
 Deepening the courts of twilight b. them up Pr. 183 
 
 Who b. our fair companionship In M. 37 
 
 — falling, idly b. the peace In M. 83 
 
 — in the present b. the blow In M. 120 
 
 — strangely on the silence b. In M. 140 
 
 Has b. the bond of dy ing use In M. 161 
 
 — the sunlight b. from her lip Ma. 30 
 
 — a million horrible bellowing echoes b. Ma. 86 
 
 With some long-winded tale, and b. him short Ma. 123 
 
 For ever silent; even if they b. Ma. 147 
 
 Right thro' the line they b. Ma. 169 
 
 — there he b. the sentence in his heart /. K. 47 
 
 — b. the bandit holds and cleansed the land /. K. 95 
 
 B. on the mountain and I cared not for it /. K. 119 
 
 B. the strong lance, and roll'd his enemy down /. K. 148 
 
 She b. into a little scornful laugh /. K. 153 
 
 Dull days were those till our good Arthur b. /. K. 162 
 
 — when'the next da}' b. from underground /. K. 168 
 
 The}' rose, heard mass, b. fast, and rode away /. K. 169 
 
 Flying, and link'd again, and wheel'd and b. /. K. 238 
 
 — flickering fairy-circle wheel'd and b. /. K. 238 
 
 — after tempest, when the long wave b. /. K. 243 
 
 33 
 
BROKE 
 
 Page 
 BROKE. — me then, that wicked one, who b. /. K. 259 
 
 — my sorrow b. me down E. A. 18 
 
 — dispers'd, and bent or b. E. A. 21 
 
 B. from their elders E. A. 21 
 
 B. with a phosphorescence cheering- even E. A. 57 
 
 B. from a bower of vine and honeysuckle E. A. 59 
 
 Then b. all bonds of courtesy E. A. 68 
 
 B. into nature's music when they saw her E. A. 87 
 
 — b. the bond which they desired to break E. A. 91 
 
 — you tumbled down and b. E. A. 103 
 
 B., mixt with awful light E. A. 107 
 
 — ever when it b. E. A. 108 
 
 B., mixt with awful light, and show'd their E. A. 108 
 
 His angel b. his heart E. A. in 
 
 Warm b. the breeze against the brow E. A. 145 
 
 Burnt and b. the grove and altar E. A. 169 
 
 A nobler yearning never b. her rest Select. 196 
 BROKEN. The'b. sheds look'd sad and strange Pms 9 
 
 Each morn my sleep was b. thro' Poems 86 
 
 Let what is b. so remain Poems 147 
 
 A b. chancel with a b. cross Poems 191 
 
 — silver fragments of a b. voice Poems 211 
 
 Heart-b., and his father help'd him not Poems 216 
 
 — all the man was b. with remorse Poems 220 
 
 Oh, his. He was not b. Poems 225 
 
 Half shown, are b. and withdrawn Poems 303 
 
 The clouds are b. in the sky Poe?ns 336 
 
 Old wishes, ghosts of b. plans Poems 340 
 
 Ten thousand b. lights and shapes Poems 341 
 
 — as in dreams, I could not. Mine was b. Poems 368 
 
 A b. statue propt against the wall Pr. 6 
 
 The first, a gentleman of b. means Pr. 18 
 
 Till like three horses that have b. fence Pr. 49 
 
 Your oath is b, : we dismiss you : go Pr. 93 
 
 Half -turning to the b. statue, said Pr. 105 
 
 Is violate, our laws b. : fear we not Pr. 139 
 
 The glittering axe was b. in their arms Pr. 139 
 
 Her iron will was b. in her mind Pr. 142 
 
 Of traitorous friend and b. system made Pr. 146 
 
 ' Our laws are b. : let him enter too ' Pr. 153 
 
 —like a b. purpose waste in air Pr. 168 
 
 They are out b. lights of thee In M. vi. 
 
 — when the wind like a b. worldling wail'd Ma. 2 
 
 It will never be b. by Maud Ma. 11 
 
 My life has crept so long on a b. wing Ma. in 
 
 Of b. fortunes, daily fronted him /. K. 1 
 
 Of sprouted thistle on the b. stones /. K. 17 
 
 Because my means were somewhat b. into /. K. 25 
 
 My pride is b. : men have seen my fall ' /. K. 31 
 
 Is b. down, for Enid sees my fall ! ' I. K. 32 
 Of comrades, each of Avhom had b. on him /. K. 50 
 
 Nor cared a b. egg-shell for her lord /. K. 65 
 From which old fires have b., men may fear /. K. 89 
 
 There was I b. down ; there was I saved /. K. 91 
 
 For these have b. up my melancholy ' /. K. 107 
 
 — her false voice made way b. with sobs /. K. 138 
 
 Becomes the sea-cliff pathway b. short /. K. 139 
 
 ' They are b., they are b.' for the King /. K. 163 
 
 It can be b. easier. I for you /. K. 210 
 
 Shape to their fancy's eye from b. rocks /. K. 212 
 
 A limb was b. E. ^4. 7 
 
 I seem so foolish and so b. down E. A. 18 
 
 — a b. word to thank him with E. A. 20 
 
 ■ — floating tackle and b. spars E. A. 30 
 
 The sunrise b. into scarlet shafts E. A. 33 
 
 So b. — all the story of his house E. A. 38 
 
 My grief and solitude have b. me E. A. 47 
 
 The tented winter-field was b. up E. A. 57 
 
 — nor by plight or b. ring E. A. 58 
 
 Like b. music, written as she found E. A. 75 
 
 The b. base of a black tower E. A. 77 
 
 A creeper when the prop is b. E. A. 93 
 
 — the great Hall was wholly b. down E. A. 94 
 
 The b. vision E. A. 102 
 
 Spars were splinter'd, decks were b. Select. 39 
 
 BROKENLY, that she knew it, she had fail'd Pr. 169 
 
 — there the tale he uttered b. E. A. 35 
 
 BRONZE. — great b. valves, emboss'd with Pr. 126 
 
 — burst the great b. valves, and led Pr. 140 
 
 BRONZED, —bruised and b., she lifted up /. K. 161 
 
 BROOD. To muse and b. and live again in Poems 146 
 
 That broods above the fallen sun Poe?ns 173 
 
 About him broods the twilight dim Poems 301 
 
 If there were many Lilias in the b. Pr. 9 
 
 O tell her, Swallow, that thy b. is flown Pr. 80 
 
 He sees his b. about thy knee Pr. 105 
 
 Because her b. is stol'n away In M. 36 
 
 O sound to rout the b. of cares In M. 131 
 
 To build and b. ; that live their lives In M. 179 
 
 BROTHER 
 
 Page 
 BROOD. — law that I made, nevermore to b. Ma. 8 
 Heathen, the b. by Hengist left ; and sought /. K. 226 
 BROODED. Which b. round about her Poems 208 
 BROODETH. —the sunbeam b. warm In M. 135 
 
 BROODING. Chaunteth not the b. bee Poems 50 
 Close-latticed to the b. heat Poems 73 
 
 The ragged rims of thunder b. low Poems 115 
 
 Sit b. in the ruins of a life Poe?ns 258 
 
 Across my fancy, b. warm Poems 312 
 
 Not ever would she love : but b. turn Pr. \x\ 
 
 — wordless broodings on the wasted cheek Pr. 163 
 — b. on the dear one dead In M. 58 
 
 Look also, Love, a b. star In M. 68 
 
 — over all things b. slept In M. 107 
 
 —felt that tempest b. round his heart /. K. 46 
 
 With wings of b. shelter o'er her peace E. A. 58 
 
 BROOK. Past Yabbok b. the livelong night Poems 14 
 — chiefly from the b. that loves Poems 28 
 
 The deep b. groan'd beneath the mill Poems 90 
 
 1 thirsted for the brooks, the showers Poems 96 
 
 The long b. falling thro' the clov'n ravine Poems 98 
 — cold crown'd snake ! O mountain brooks Poems 99 
 forth with life, I would not b. my fear Poems 156 
 
 The torrent brooks of hallow'd Israel Poems 157 
 
 —leap the rainbows of the brooks Poems 282 
 
 — drown'd within the whirling b. Pr. 3 
 
 We b. no further insult, but are gone ' Pr. 154 
 
 I scarce could b. the strain and stir In M. 24 
 
 Spring that swells the narrow brooks In M. 121 
 
 The b. alone far-off was heard In M. 139 
 
 On yon swoll'n b. that bubbles fast In M. 149 
 
 The b. shall babble down the plain ht M. 153 
 
 ' Here by this b., we parted Ma. 117 
 
 — nothing perfect ; yet the b. he loved Ma. 118 
 
 To me that loved him ; for, * O b.,' he says Ma. 118 
 * Whence come you ? ' and the b., why not ? Ma. 118 
 ' O babbling b.' Ma. 118 
 
 Stands Philip's farm where b. and river meet Ma. 119 
 Philip chatter'd more than b. or bird Ma. 120 
 
 Beyond the b., waist-deep in meadow-sweet Ma. 123 
 Old waifs of rhyme, and bowing o'er the b. Ma. 127 
 As slopes a wild b. o'er a little stone /. K. 5 
 
 As of a broad b. o'er a shingly bed /. K. 14 
 
 That listens near a torrent mountain-b /. K. 55 
 
 — at the in-running of a little b. /. K. 220 
 
 Blaze by the rushing b. or silent well /. K. 246 
 
 Little about it stirring, save a b. E. A. 53 
 
 For out beyond her lodges, where the b. E. A. 58 
 Cataract brooks to the ocean run E. A. 158 
 
 — shall I b. to be supplicated E. A. 169 
 
 The brooks of Eden mazily murmuring E. A. 175 
 BROOK'D not, but clamouring out, ' Mine Pr. 143 
 
 Silent, until the little maid, who b. /. K. 233 
 
 B. not the expectant terror of her heart E. A. 27 
 Ended he had not, but she b. no more E. A. 92 
 
 BROOMS. — walks were stript as bare as b. Pr. it 
 BROTHER, —eddies of its wayward b. Poems 8 
 
 Each to each is dearest b. Poems 15 
 
 — b. mariners, we will not Avander more Poems 149 
 I knew your b. : his mute dust Poems 172 
 
 Who miss the b. of your youth ? Poems 173 
 
 Thy brothers and immortal souls Poe?ns 179 
 
 Brothers in Art : a friendship so complete Poems 203 
 She is my brother's daughter Poems 214 
 
 Come, blessed b., come Poems 243 
 
 The Sun flies forward to his b. Sun Poems 263 
 
 Men, my brothers, men, the workers Poems 278 
 
 His brothers of the weather stood Poems 344 
 
 Hob-and-nob with b. Death Poems 374 
 
 Not ev'n her b. Arac, nor the twins Pr. 23 
 
 ' My b. !' 'Well, my sister.' ' O,' she said Pr. 39 
 
 Here lies a b. by a sister slain Pr. 40 
 
 A prince, a b. ? a little will I yield Pr. 44 
 
 My b. ! it was duty spoke, not I Pr. 45 
 
 Till one of those two brothers, half aside Pr. 122 
 
 'Ob., you have known the pangs we felt Pr. 126 
 
 Brothers, the woman's Angel guards you Pr. 128 
 
 ' He saved my life : my b. slew him for it ' Pr. 142 
 
 'Your b., Lady, — Florian,— ask for hiin Pr. 152 
 
 Help, father, b\, help : speak to the king Pr. 152 
 
 Like mine own b. For my debt to him Pr. 152 
 
 Her b. came : the king her father charm'd Pr. 154 
 — those twin brothers, risen again and whole Pr. 162 
 My friend, the b. of my love In M. 12 
 
 More than my brothers are to me In M. 13 
 
 ' Where wert thou, b., those four days?' In M. 50 
 Roves from the living brother's face In M. 51 
 
 Sleep, Death's twin-b., times my breath In M. 94 
 Sleep Death's twin-b., knows not Death In M. 94 
 
BROTHER 
 
 Page 
 BROTHER, —than my brothers are to me Tn M. 109 
 I, clasping- b. -hands, aver In M. 123 
 
 — to-day with her b., but not to her b. Ma. 16 
 
 — chuckle and grin at a brother's shame Ma. 18 
 
 Her b. from whom I keep aloof Ma. 28 
 
 Blithe would her brother s acceptance be Ma. 37 
 All, all upon the b. Ma. 48 
 
 — her b. lingers late Ma. 50 
 
 Her b. is coming back to-night Ma. 64 
 
 When only Maud and the b. Ma. 66 
 
 This b. had laugh'd her down Ma. 67 
 
 — her b. comes like a blight Ma. 70 
 
 When her b. ran in his rage to the gate Ma. 85 
 
 A cry for a brother's blood Ma. 87 
 
 All gone. My dearest b., Edmund, sleeps Ma. 127 
 My b. James is in the harvest-field Ma. 129 
 
 — each had slain his b. at a blow I. K. 149 
 
 For here two brothers, one a king, had met I. K. 149 
 Yet rosy-kindled with her brother's kiss I. K. 167 
 
 His brother's ; which he gave to Lancelot I. A". 167 
 Sir Modred's b., of a crafty house I. A". 176 
 
 Came on her b. with a happy face I. K. 188 
 
 Hull ill then should I quit your brother's love I. K. 196 
 That shook her tower, the brothers heard I. K. 200 
 At last she said, ' Sweet brothers, yesternight I. K. 201 
 ' Fret not yourself, dear b. , nor be wroth I. K. 203 
 But Leolin, his b., living oft E. A. 54 
 
 — his, a brother's love, that hung E. A. 58 
 
 Than b., let me tell you E. A. 69 
 
 — thro' the bright lawns to his brother's ran E. A. 69 
 1 B., for I have loved you more as son E. A. 69 
 
 She must prove true : for, b., where two fight E. A. 70 
 ' O b., I am grieved to learn your grief E. A. 71 
 
 How low his brother's mood had fallen E. A. 72 
 
 Sent to the harrow'd b. E. A. 82 
 
 Thee shall thy b. man, the Lord from E. A. 85 
 
 BROTHER-LIKE, —with all pureness, b. I. A". 92 
 BROTHER-OAK. Thy famous b. Poems 257 
 
 BROTHER-SISTER. That b. Psyche, both Pr. 42 
 BROUGHT, —the outward to the inward b. Poems 78 
 The oriental fairy b. Poems 78 
 
 — slowly was my mother b. Poems 91 
 
 Although the loss that b. us pain Poems 94 
 
 — light-foot Iris b. it yester-eve Poems 101 
 
 I won his love : I b. him home Poems 109 
 
 —rounded, smooth'd, and b. Poems 152 
 
 lb. calamity' Poe?ns 154 
 
 Love thou thy land, with love far-b. Poems 179 
 
 He b. it : and the poet little urged Poems 191 
 
 — every morning b. a noble chance Poems 199 
 
 — every chance b. out a noble knight Poems 199 
 
 Her beauty grew : till Autumn b. an hour Poems 210 
 B. out a dusky loaf that smelt of home Poems 222 
 
 I once was near him, when his bailiff b. Poems 227 
 — all good things from evil, b. the night Poems 260 
 Upon his town, and all the mothers b. Poe7ns 285 
 
 I marvell'd how the mind was b. Poems 311 
 
 The pint you b. me was the best Poems 342 
 
 Lord Ronald b. a lily-white doe Poems 354 
 
 The lily-white doe Lord Ronald had b. Poems 356 
 —which he b., and I Pr. 2 
 
 The feudal warrior lady-clad : which b. Pr. 7 
 
 —jewels, gifts, to fetch her : these b. back Pr. 17 
 He b. it, and himself, a sight to shake Pr. 25 
 
 She b. us Academic silks, in hue Pr. 30 
 
 ' I b. a message here from Lady Blanche ' Pr. 45 
 — from the Queen's decease she b. her dp Pr. 58 
 
 She would not love :— or b. her chain'd, a slave Pr. 114 
 Home they b. her warrior dead Pr. 136 
 
 Ai tho' they b. but merchants' bales In M. 21 
 
 Such precious relics b. by thee In M. 29 
 
 —he that b. him back is there In M. 51 
 
 He b. an eye for all he saw In M. 130 
 
 Or here she b. the harp and flung In M. 131 
 
 — b. a summons from the sea In M. 157 
 
 Large elements in order b. In M. 174 
 
 Enid b. sweet cakes to make them cheer I. K. 21 
 Yea, and he b. me to a goodly house I. K. 38 
 
 — like a madman b. her to her court I. K. 39 
 
 Made promise that whatever bride I b. I. AT". 42 
 
 Then b. a mantle down and wrapt her in it I. K. 44 
 —when the Prince had b. his errant eyes I. AT. 59 
 Such as they b. upon their forays out I. K. 75 
 
 — men b. in whole hogs and quarter beeves /. K. 77 
 By striking at her better, miss'd, and b. I. AT. 119 
 
 He lightly scatter'd theirs and b. her off I. AT 123 
 He b. , not found it therefore : take the truth ' I. K. 131 
 What I by mere mischance haveb., my shield I. A". 157 
 Broider'd with pearls,' and b. it : then he I. AT 166 
 
 BROWN 
 
 Tage 
 BROUGHT. Returning b. the yet-unblazon'd A A". 167 
 — b. his horse to Lancelot where he lay /. AT 173 
 
 — when the shield was b., and Gawain saw I. K. 181 
 Who might have b. thee, now a lonely man I. A'. 219 
 — saw the barge that b. her moving down I. AT 220 
 A madness of farewells. And Modred b. I. A". 230 
 None knows it, and my tears have b. me good I. AT 235 
 — yet to sell her— then with what she b. E. A. 8 
 
 — brought the stinted commerce of those E. A. 45 
 The letter which he b., and swore besides E. A. 78 
 She b. strange news E. A. no 
 
 — bread from out the houses b. E. A. 177 
 
 They b. him home at even-fall Select. 207 
 
 Home they b. him slain with spears Select. 207 
 
 BROW. This laurel greener from the brows Poe??is v. 
 Upon her bed, across her b. Poems n 
 
 Falsehood shall bare her plaited b. Poems 13 
 
 Frowns perfect-sweet along the b. Poems 15 
 
 — o'er black brows drops down Poems 16 
 
 — a b. of pearl Poems 24 
 
 Even as a maid, whose stately b. Poems 26 
 
 With thy soften'd, shadow'd b. Poems 35 
 
 Her beautiful bold b. Poems 39 
 
 His broad clear b. in sunlight glow'd Poems 69 
 
 From b. and bosom slowly down Poems 73 
 
 Before him, striking on my b. Poems 97 
 
 — the charm of married brows Poems 101 
 
 From her warm brows and bosom Poe??is 105 
 
 Nor steep our brows in slumber's holy balm Poems 145 
 Whereto the other with a downward b. Poems 155 
 Me lying dead, my crown about my brows Poe?ns 157 
 — dropping bitter tears against his b. Poems 198 
 
 — the full day dwelt on her brows, and sunn'd Poems 208 
 —Love with knit brows went by Poeitis 212 
 
 I, whose bald brows in silent hours become Poems 242 
 My brows are ready. What ! deny it now? Poems 243 
 Look up, the fold is on her b. Poems 298 
 
 — gain'd a laurel for your b. Poems 350 
 
 Her sweet face from b. to chin Poems 360 
 
 A sleepy light upon their brows and lips Poems 366 
 Of that cap upon her brows Poems 371 
 
 From over her arch'd brows, with every turn Pr. 31 
 That fought Aurelian, and the Roman brows Pr. 33 
 (The gaunt old Baron with his beetle b. Pr. 41 
 
 That Psyche, wont to bind my throbbing b. Pr. 42 
 Star-sisters answering under crescent brows Pr. 51 
 The lilylike Melissa droop'd her brows Pr. 83 
 
 His rash intrusion, manlike, but his brows Pr. 85 
 
 With hooded brows I crept into the hall Pr. 86 
 
 — made the single jewel on her b. Pr. 88 
 
 Regarding, while she read, till over b. Pr. 94 
 
 — raised the cloak from brows as pale and Pr. no 
 
 She veil'd her brows, and prone she sank Pr. 112 
 
 A feeling finger on my brows, and presently Pr. 142 
 With b. to b. like night and evening mixt Pr. 143 
 
 — and fear not : breathe upon my brows Pr. X76 
 
 The purple brows of Olivet In M. 50 
 
 Urania speaks with darken'd b. hi M. 57 
 
 I took the thorns to bind my brows In M. 95 
 
 Lift as thou may'st thy burthen'd brows In M. 100 
 So, dearest, now thy brows are cold In M. 102 
 
 To black and brown on kindred brows In M. 109 
 
 In ripples, fan my brows and blow In M. 125 
 
 Be large and lucid round thy b. hi M. 135 
 
 — enter in at breast and b. In M. 189 
 
 A band of pain across my b. Ma. 131 
 
 Then seeing cloud upon the mother's b. I. AT 41 
 
 — many a wizard b. bleach'd on the walls I. AT 124 
 — those two brethren slowly with bent brows I. AT 206 
 — kiss'd her quiet brows, and saying to her I. AT 207 
 But Arthur who beheld his cloudy brows I. AT 218 
 Annie with her brows against the wall E. A. 18 
 
 Long o'er his bent brows linger'd Averill E. A. 83 
 —placed upon the sick man's b. E. A. 87 
 
 From thy pure brows, and from thy shoulders E. A. 141 
 Warm broke the breeze against the b. E. A. 145 
 
 BROW-BEATS his desk below Poems 62 
 
 BROW-BOUND with burning gold Poems 155 
 
 BROW'D. Dark-b. sophist, come not anear Poems 41 
 Plato the wise, and large-b. Verulam Poems 119 
 
 BROWN. Her streaming curls of deepest b. Poems 73 
 A single stream of all her soft b. hair Poems 208 
 
 With beauties every shade <;f b. and fair Pr. 51 
 
 With all her autumn tresses falsely b. Pr. 52 
 
 To black and b. on kindred brows In M. 109 
 
 By park and suburb under b. hi M. 148 
 
 Unloved that beech will gather b. In M. 153 
 
 I watch the twilight falling b. Ma. 162 
 
 In the b. wild, and mowers mowing in it I. AT 56 
 
 4i 
 
BROWN 
 
 Page 
 
 BROWN. B., looking hardly human E. A. 35 
 
 Enoch was so b., so bow'd E. A. 38 
 
 BROWSED. — b. by deep-udder'd kine Poems 205 
 
 BRUISE. — and hardly won with b. and blow /. K. 208 
 
 BRUISED. Tho' cursed and scorn'd, and b. Poems 299 
 
 Lie b. and maim'd, the tender ministries Pr. 140 
 
 Had b. the herb and crush'd the grape In M. 55 
 
 — b. and bronzed, she lifted up her eyes /. K. 161 
 
 BRUNELLESCHI. Of B. ; sleeps in peace Ma. 127 
 
 BRUNETTE. A quick b., well-moulded Pr. 34 
 
 BRUSH. I took his b. and blotted out the bird /. K. 118 
 
 In such a bottom : 'Peter had the b. E. A. 64 
 
 BRUSH'D. —sung to, when, this gad-fly b. aside Pr. 128 
 
 Sweeping the frothfly from the fescue b. E. A. 78 
 
 BRUSHING. — b. ankle-deep in flowers In M. 132 
 
 B. his instep, bow'd the all-amorous Earl /. K. 65 
 
 BRUSHWOOD, —the dusky b. underneath Poems 152 
 
 BRUTAL. With a glassy smile his b. scorn Ma. 28 
 
 BRUTE. Take my b., and lead him in Poems 368 
 
 Thou madest Life in man and b. lit M. v. 
 
 The b. earth lightens to the sky In M. 196 
 
 No longer half-akin to b. In M. 210 
 
 — if he had not been a Sultan of brutes Ma. 107 
 
 —keep it ours, O God, from b. control Ma. 146 
 
 Then strode the b. Earl up and down his hall /. K. 83 
 
 Unbidden, and the brutes of mountain back /. K. 123 
 
 The b. world howling forced them into bonds/. K. 132 
 
 ' Gash thyself, priest, and honour thy b. Baal E. A. 84 
 
 BRUTUS. The Lucius Junius B. of my kind? Pr. 44 
 
 BUBBLE. Or seem'd to watch the dancing b. Pr. 55 
 
 On yon swoll'n brook that bubbles fast In M. 149 
 
 — yet bubbles o'er like a city Ma. 16 
 
 I b. into eddying bays Ma. 119 
 
 BUBBLED the nightingale and heeded not Pr. 8S 
 
 The milk that b. in the pail In M. 132 
 
 BUCKET. The rope that haled the buckets Poems 238 
 
 BUCKLED with golden clasps before Poems 363 
 
 BUCKLER. — brand, the b., and the spear Poems 295 
 
 Clash the darts and on the b. E. A. 173 
 
 BUD. From under my starry sea-b. crown Poems 60 
 
 Below the chestnuts, when their buds Poems 87 
 
 — gather knots of flowers, and buds and Poems 131 
 
 The folded leaf is woo'd from out the b. Poems 145 
 
 Sweet as new buds in Spring Poems 161 
 
 Strait-laced, but all-too-full in b. Poems 247 
 
 1 — the times, when some new thought can b. Poems 263 
 
 While thou abodest in the b. Poems 296 
 
 In b. or blade or bloom may find Poems 322 
 
 In carol, every b. to flower Poems 324 
 
 — drooping chestnut-buds began Poe?ns 362 
 
 While life was yet in b. and blade, betroth'd Pr. 16 
 
 Full on the child : she took it up : ' Pretty b. Pr. 146 
 
 That longs to burst a frozen b. In M. 114 
 
 — buds and blossoms like the rest In M. 180 
 
 O when her life was yet in b. In M. 205 
 
 — kisses balmier than half-opening buds E A. 142 
 
 — the b. ever breaks into bloom on the tree E. A. 159 
 
 — out of tyranny tyranny buds E. A. 173 
 
 BUDDED. Rings Eden, thro' the b. quicks In M. 129 
 
 — emeralds break from the ruby-b. lime Ma. 15 
 
 — the b. peaks of the wood are bow'd Ma. 25 
 
 O bird, in the new-b. bowers E. A. 164 
 
 BUDE. All down the thundering shores of B. /. K. 240 
 
 BUFFET. Strove to b. to land in vain Pr. 84 
 
 Swung from his brand a windy b. out /. K. 50 
 
 BUFFETED. Tempest-b., citadel-crown'd Ma. 165 
 
 BUGLE. Aloud the hollow b. blowing Poems 53 
 
 Loud, loud rung out the bugle's brays Poems 55 
 
 A mighty silver b. hung Poems 69 
 
 — sound upon the b. horn Poems 268 
 
 Blow, b. ; answer, echoes, dying, dying, dying Pr. 74 
 
 Blow, b., blow, set the wild echoes flying Pr. 74 
 
 — serpent-throated b., undulated Pr. 120 
 
 — all the b. breezes blew In M. 94 
 
 March with banner and b. and fife Ma. 23 
 
 With blare of b., clamour of men Ma. 144 
 
 Warble, O b.,and trumpet, blare E. A. 164 
 
 BUGLE-HORN His wreathed b. Poems 115 
 
 — comrades call me, sounding on the b. Poems 280 
 
 BUILD. Hear me, for I will speak, andb. up Poems 99 
 
 AVhen men knew how to b. Poems 230 
 
 That I were some great Princess, I would b. Pr. 8 
 
 —man. She had founded ; they must b. Pr. 36 
 
 —lent my life to b. up yours Pr. 92 
 
 — who knows? we four may b. some plan Pr. 118 
 
 Or builds the house, or digs the grave In M. 56 
 
 To b. and brood ; that live their lives In M. 179 
 
 On God and God-like men we b. our trust Ma. 152 
 
 BUILDED. The house was b. of the earth Poems 46 
 
 BURN 
 
 Page 
 
 BUILDING. The b. rook 'ill caw Poems 135 
 
 BUILT. Or even a sand-b. ridge Poems 30 
 
 Which had b. up everywhere Poems 47 
 
 I b. my soul a lordly pleasure-house Poems 112 
 
 Thereon I b. it firm. Of ledge or shelf Poems 112 
 
 In this great mansion, that is b. for me Poems 113 
 
 ' My spacious mansion b. for me Poems 122 
 
 So lightly, beautifully b. Poems 125 
 
 Boat, island, ruins of a castle, b. Poems 230 
 
 — b. herself an everlasting name Poems 288 
 
 B. for pleasure and for state Poems 359 
 
 The Rhodope that b. the pyramid Pr. 33 
 
 B. to the Sun : ' then, turning to her maids Pr. 72 
 
 ' The plan was mine : I b. the nest,' she said Pr. 93 
 
 We, conscious of what temper you are b. Pr. 95 
 
 As of a new-world Babel, woman-b. Pr. 99 
 
 Far off from men I b. a fold for them Pr. 127 
 
 Not tho' he b. upon the babe restored Pr. 161 
 
 — towers fall'n as soon as b. In M. 43 
 
 Who b. him fanes of fruitless prayer In M. 80 
 
 The storm their higb-b. organs make In M. 126 
 
 New as his title, built last year Ma. 37 
 
 B. that new fort to overawe my friends /. K. m 25 
 
 Had b. the King his havens, ships, and halls /. K. 102 
 
 — b. their castles of dissolving sand E. A. 2 
 
 They b., and thatch'd with leaves of palm E. A. 31 
 
 BULBUL. Died round the b. as he sung Poems 22 
 
 'OB., any rose of Gulistan Pr. 81 
 
 BULGE with the unswallow'd piece, and /. K. 79 
 
 BULK. — lived the Hills — a Tudor-chimnied b.Pms 230 
 
 The bones of some vast b. that lived and roar'd Pr. 69 
 
 From those two bulks at Arac's side Pr. 132 
 
 Has risen, and cleft the soil, and grown a b. Pr. 138 
 
 Dark bulks that tumble half alive In M. 97 
 
 BULK'D. — like an old-world mammoth b. in ice Pr. 114 
 
 BULKY. Struck thro' the b. bandit's corselet /. K. 54 
 
 BULL. The mild bull's golden horn Poems 117 
 
 ' The Bull, the Fleece are cramm'd Poems 221 
 
 With Edwin Morris and with Edward B. Poems 230 
 
 — said the fat-faced curate Edward B. Poems 231, 233 
 
 That oil'd and curl'd Assyrian B. Ma. 28 
 
 — whom his shaking vassals called the B. /. K. 69 
 
 BULLET. — cannon-b. rust on a slothful shore Ma. 113 
 
 Bullets fell like rain Select. 38 
 
 BULRUSH, —the b. inthe pool Poems 135 
 
 Among the b.-beds, and clutch'd the sword Poems 196 
 
 BULWARK, —they saw their b. fallen, stood /. K. 54 
 
 BUMMIN'. — 'eerd un a b. awaay E. A. 130 
 
 BUMP'D. I b. the ice into three several stars Pins 189 
 
 BUMPERS. — froth'd his b. to the brim Poems 169 
 
 BUNCH. With b. and berry and flower Poems 102 
 
 Of rich fruit-bunches leaning on each other Poems 8 
 
 — the shadows of the vine-bunches Poems 105 
 
 — grapes with bunches red as blood Poems 315 
 
 BUNDLE. His b., waved his hand, and E. A. 14 
 
 BUOY. — bay was oily calm : the harbour-b. Poems 224 
 
 We left behind the painted b. E. A. 144 
 
 BUOY'D. Of vapour b. the crescent-bark Poems 321 
 
 B. upon floating tackle and broken spars E. A. 30 
 
 BURDEN. The people here, a beast of b. Poems 119 
 
 The daily b. for the back In M. 42 
 
 BURGEON, —leave her space to b. out of all Pr. 171 
 
 Now burgeons every maze of quick In M- 179 
 
 BURGHER. Knight and b., lord and dame Poems 71 
 
 BURIAL. That hears his b. talk'd of by his Pr. 165 
 
 — mother kills her babe for a b. fee Ma. 7 
 
 Now to glorious b. slowly borne Ma. 148 
 
 Pray for my soul, and yield me b. /. K. 214 
 
 Fresh from the b. of her little one E. A. 16 
 
 A summer b. deep in hollyhocks E. A. 59 
 
 BURIED. Half-b. in the Eagle's down Poems 117 
 
 I b. her like my own sweet child Poems 355 
 
 Is it, then, regret for b. time In M. 181 
 
 Sad Hesper o'er the b. sun . In M. 187 
 
 — why have they not b. me deep enough Ma. 108 
 
 To see that she be b. worshipfully ' - /. K. 216 
 
 The maiden b. , not as one unknown /. K. 217 
 
 — when Annie b. it E. A. 15 
 
 — when they b. him the little port E. A. 50 
 
 Like that long-b. body of the King E. A. 51 
 
 Old scandals b. now seven decads deep E. A. 74 
 
 BURLEIGH. Lord of B., fair and free Poems 360 
 
 Deeply mourn'd the Lord of B. Poems 361 
 
 B. -house by Stamford town Poems 361 
 
 BURLESQUE, —ever seem'd to wrestle with b. Pr. 178 
 
 BURN. — cricket chirps : the light burns low Poems 169 
 
 While the stars b., the moons increase Poems 174 
 
 — b.a fragrant lamp before my bones Poems 2.A3 
 
 Began to b. and b., and her lynx eye Pr. 56 
 
BURN 
 
 Page 
 
 BURN. — and Hope, a poising- eagle, burns Pr. 78 
 
 B. like the mystic fire on a mast-head Pr. 88 
 
 — with the thought her colour burns In M. 7 
 
 — calm that let the tapers b. hi M. 139 
 
 This maple b. itself away In M. 153 
 
 Cold fires, yet with power to b. and brand Ma. 60 
 Made her cheek b. and either eyelid fall /. K. 41, 68 
 
 Made my tears b. — is also past, in part /. K. 253 
 
 The sin that practice burns into the blood /. K. 133 
 
 — b. the threshold of the night E. A. 145 
 
 B., b. E. A. 163 
 
 B., you glossy heretic, b. E. A. 163 
 
 Burst the gates and b. the palaces E. A. 172 
 
 Wherefore in me burns an anger E. A. 172 
 
 BURN'D like one burning -flame Poems 69 
 
 — at the root thro' lush green grasses b. Poems 153 
 
 — b. in fire, or boil'd in oil Poems 23a 
 
 Ere that, which in me b. Poems 245 
 
 — b. upon its object thro' such tears Poems 260 
 
 Last night, when the sunset b. Ma. 25 
 
 A novice : one low light betwixt them b. /. K. 225 
 
 That b. as on an altar is.. A. 5 
 
 At times the whole sea b. E. A. 147 
 
 BURNING. A love still b. upward Poems 7 
 
 When rites and forms before his b. eyes Poems 39 
 
 I look'd athwart the b. drouth Poems 96 
 
 All earth and air seem only b. fire Poems 108 
 
 She died : she went to b. flame Poems 109 
 
 Peopled the hollow dark, like b. stars Poems 151 
 
 Brow-bound with b. gold Poems 155 
 
 As once they drew into two b. rings Poems 157 
 
 The b. brain from the true heart Poems 164 
 
 Larger constellations b. Poems 281 
 
 The tapers b. fair Poems 334 
 
 Athwart the smoke of b. weeds Pr. 176 
 
 — heated hot with b. fears In M. 184 
 
 With life-long injuries b. unavenged /. K. 82 
 
 Sat fifty in the blaze of b. fire E. A. 178 
 
 BURNISH. To tramp, to scream, to b. and Pr. 101 
 
 BURNISH'D. On b. hooves his war-horse Poems 69 
 
 A huge crag-platform, smooth as b. brass Poems 112 
 
 — a livelier iris changes on the b. dove Poems 269 
 
 — sitting, b. without fear Poei?is 295 
 
 — glitter b. by the frosty dark Pr. 120 
 
 Among her b. sisters of the pool /. K. 35 
 
 Among his b. brethren of the pool /. K. 35 
 
 — cups and silver on the b. board E. A. 41 
 
 BURNT like a fringe of fire Poems 114 
 
 'You know,' said Frank, ' he b. Poems 190 
 For which the good Sir Ralph had b. them Pr. 13 
 Some sorcerer, whom a far-off grandsire b. Pr. 15 
 
 Nor b. the grange, nor buss'd the Pr. 118 
 B. in us, when we saw the embattled squares Pr. 119 
 
 I remember'd that b. sorcerer's curse Pr. 131 
 
 So b. he was with passion, crying out _ /. K. 30 
 
 — smoulder'd wrong that b. him all within /. K. 51 
 
 Far cities b., and with a cry she woke /. K. 229 
 Were living nerves to feel the rent ; and b. E. A. 79 
 
 B. and broke the grove and altar E. A. 169 
 
 B. in each man's blood Select. 37 
 
 BURR. Close-matted, b. and brake and Poems 315 
 
 When b. and bine were gather'd E. A. 57 
 
 — like a wall of burs and thorns E. A. 102 
 
 BURST. Bursts into blossom in his sight Poems 97 
 
 Preluded those melodious bursts Poems 150 
 
 — shrine-doors b. thro' with heated blasts Poems 151 
 
 — all at once the old man b. in sobs Poems 219 
 
 They b. my prayer Poems 242 
 
 Or to b. all links of habit Poems 281 
 
 — every bird of Eden b. Poems 324 
 
 All heaven bursts her starry floors Poems 332 
 
 Her stature more than mortal in the b. Pr. 3 
 — father's fault) but given to starts and bursts Pr. 18 
 
 While the great organ almost b. his pipes Pr. 53 
 Shall b. her veil ; marsh-divers, rather, maid Pr. 81 
 
 Ready to b. and flood the world with foam Pr. 99 
 
 — clad in iron b. the ranks of war Pr. 100 
 
 The sacred mother's bosom, panting, b. Pr. 144 
 
 Bursts of great heart, and slips in sensual Pr. 117 
 
 Thrice in the saddle, then b. out in words Pr. 121 
 
 — b. the great bronze valves, and led Pr. 140 
 
 That longs to b. a frozen bud In M. 114 
 
 Of Demons ? fiery-hot to b. In M. 177 
 
 — yearn'd to b. the folded gloom In M. 189 
 
 Ready to b. in a colour'd flame Ma. 26 
 
 — b. and drown with deluging storms Ma. 87 
 No hand but hers, should make your Enid b. /. K. 42 
 
 — heel against the pavement echoing b. /. K. 60 
 
 That b. m dancing, and the pearls /. K. 117 
 
 BYWORD 
 
 Page 
 
 BURST. Till now the storm, its b. of passion /. K. 144 
 
 — half his blood b. forth, and down he sank /. K. 174 
 
 — the wild Queen, who saw not, b. away /. K. 212 
 
 They sent a crew that landing b. away E. A. 35 
 
 Caught in a b. of unexpected storm E. A. 66 
 
 Burst his own wyvern on the seal E. A. 77 
 
 Now high on waves that idly b. E. A. 148 
 
 B. the gates and burn the palaces E. A. 172 
 
 BURSTING, —find the stubborn thistle b. Ma. 149 
 
 BURTHEN, —they shriek'd the b. ' Him ! ' Poems 235 
 
 Less b., by ten-hundred-fold, to bear Poems 237 
 
 — seem to lift a b. from thy heart Poems 261 
 
 With the b. of an honour Poems 361 
 
 My b. from mine arms Pr. 84 
 
 — not the b. that they bring In M. 21 
 
 He bears the b. of the weeks . In M. in 
 
 — turns his b. into gain In M. 111 
 
 Like ballad-b. music, kept Ma. 158 
 
 Again and like a b., ' him or death ' /. K. 194 
 
 No b., save my care for you and yours E. A. 23 
 
 As tho' it were the b. of a song E. A. 44 
 
 A breathless b. of low-folded heavens E. A. 82 
 
 Oneb., and she would not lighten it? E. A. 87 
 
 — weep their b. to the ground E. A. 139 
 
 BURTHEN'D. Lift as thou may'st thy b. In M. 100 
 
 BURY. You'll b. me, my mother Poems 136 
 
 For warning : b. me beside the gate Pr. 4c 
 
 I will b. myself in myself Ma. 10 
 
 So now I have sworn to b. Ma. 70 
 
 They cannot even b. a man Ma. 103 
 
 To b. me, b . me Ma. 108 B. the Great Duke Ma. 137 
 
 BURYING. Driving, hurrying, marrying, b. Ma. 102 
 
 BUSH. — a rose-b. leans upon Poems 33 
 
 — when I'm gone, to train the rose-b. that Poems 137 
 
 — will not leave the myrrh-b. on the height Poems 146 
 
 Beneath the sacred b., and past away Poems 189 
 
 * Hear how the bushes echo ! Poems 206 
 
 Holding the b., to fix it back, she stood Poems 207 
 
 Or underneath the barren b. In M. 135 
 
 — whit, whit, whit, in the b. beside me E. A. 119 
 
 The huge b. -bearded Barons heaved and blew Pr. 108 
 
 He dragg'd his eyebrow bushes down, and /. K. 136 
 
 BUSHLESS. Whether the high field on the b.Poems 30 
 
 Far o'er the long backs of the b. downs /. K. 168 
 
 Rode o'er the long backs of the b. downs /. K. 188 
 
 BUSHY. The mountain stirr'd its b. crown Poems 327 
 
 BUSINESS. Two in the tangled b. of the world Pr. 38 
 
 — b. often call'd her from it E. A. 15 
 
 BUSS me, thou rough sketch of man Poems 373 
 
 BUSS'D. Nor burnt the grange, nor b. the Pr. 118 
 
 BUST. Greek, set with busts Pr. 2 
 
 There stood a b. of Pallas for a sign Pr. 26 
 
 BUSTLING. — b. whistle of the youth who /. K. 14 
 
 BUSY. The b. wrinkles round his eyes? Poems 85 
 
 Not wholly in the b. world Poems 204 
 
 But if I praised the b. town In M. 132 
 
 BUSYING themselves about the flowerage E. A. 61 
 
 BUTLER. Here sits the b. with a flask Poems 314 
 
 The b. drank, the steward scrawl'd Poems 319 
 
 BUTT. A woman like a b., and harsh as Poems 227 
 
 — from butts of water on the slope Pr. 4 
 
 Beholding how you b. against my wish /. K. 81 
 
 Shoulder'd the spigot, straddling on the butts /. K. 239 
 
 BUTTER-BUMP Moast loike a b. E. A. 132 
 
 BUTTERFLIES. Hast thou heard the b. Poems 34 
 
 BUTTERFLY. Like a golden b. Poems 254 
 
 BUTTON'D. I turn'd once more, close b. Poems 235 
 
 BUXOM. Then stept a b. hostess forth Pr. 27 
 
 You cage a b. captive here and there /. K. 121 
 
 BUY. Bought ? what is it he cannot b. ? Ma. 
 
 Go to the town and b. us flesh and wine /. K. 
 
 B. goods and stores E. A. 
 
 To b. strange shares in some Peruvian mine E. . 
 
 BUYING, —gave in b. what she sold E . A. 
 
 BUZZ. — down the middle b. ! she went Poems 327 
 
 May b. so loud— we scorn them, but they /. K. 154 
 
 BUZZARD-CLOCK. Loike a b. ower my E. A. 130 
 
 BUZZED. Our dances broke and b. in knots Pr. 22 
 
 The palace bang'd and b. and clackt Poems 319 
 
 — shook his hair, strode off, and b. abroad /. K. 184 
 
 BUZZES. Itb. wildly round the point; and /. K. 116 
 
 As we shake off the bee that b. at us /. K. 188 
 
 BUZZINGS. — b. of the honied hours In M. 132 
 
 BYE. At first with all confusion : by and b. Pr. 158 
 
 BYGONE, —a b. Rector of the place E. A. 51 
 
 — trim our sails, and let old bvgones be Pr. 78 
 
 BY-LANE. Till the filthy b. rings to the yell Ma. 6 
 
 BYWAY. Is yon plantation where this b. Poems 225 
 
 BYWORD. The fatal b. of all years to come Poems 2S7 
 
 43 
 
 38 
 
 97 
 15 
 
CABIN 
 
 Page 
 
 CABIN. Shaking their pretty c. E. A. 10 
 
 CABIN-WINDOW. I see the c. bright In M. 14 
 
 CABINET. And moving toward a cedarn c. /. K. 8 
 
 CACKLE. With c. and with clatter Poems 184 
 
 Ye think the rustic c. of your bourg /. K. 15 
 
 The c. of the unborn about the grave /. K. 120 
 
 CACKLED. It clack'd and c. louder Poems 185 
 
 CADENCE. — in perfect c.,and a skin Poems 227 
 
 ' Ah, folly ! ' in mimic c. answer'd James Poems 264 
 
 — the preacher's c. flow'd E. A. 88 
 
 CAERLEON. Held court at old C. upon Usk /. K. 8 
 
 When late I left C. our great Queen /. K. 42 
 
 And all that week was old C. gay /. K. 45 
 
 Than at C. the full-tided Usk /. K. 52 
 
 With Arthur to C. upon Usk /. K. 96 
 
 That at C. ; this at Camelot /. K. 148 
 
 And at C. had he help'd his lord /. K. 163 
 
 CAERLYLE. —back ; this dealt him at C. /. K. 148 
 
 CAESAR. That dull cold-blooded C. Poems 156 
 
 Flur, for whose love the Roman C. first /. K. 40 
 
 CAGE. Lay silent in the muffled c. of life Pr. 159 
 
 The linnet born within the c. In M. 44 
 
 You c. a buxom captive here and there /. K. 121 
 
 CAGED. Like some wild creature newly-c. Pr. 44 
 
 Where first as sullen as a beast new-c. /. K. 91 
 
 Like the c. bird escaping suddenly E. A. 15 
 
 CAGELING. And asthe c. newly flown returns/. K. 140 
 
 CAIN. And the lust of gain, in the spirit of C. Ma. 4 
 
 CAIRN'D. — the c. mountain was a shadow /. K. 126 
 
 CAITIFF. — were bandit earls, and c. knights /. K. 3 
 
 At caitiffs and at wrongers of the world /. K. 6 
 
 That I would track this c. to his hold /. K. 23 
 
 In shadow, waiting for them, caitiffs all /. K. 48 
 
 CAKES. And Enid brought sweet c. to make /. K. 21 
 
 CALAMITY. I brought c. Poems 154 
 
 That a c. hard to be borne Ma. 46 
 
 Nor all Calamity's hugest waves confound Ma. 165 
 
 His heart foreshadowing all c. E. A. 37 
 
 CALCULATION. Abhorrent of a c. crost E. A. 26 
 
 CALENDAR'D. — register'd andc. for saints Poems 241 
 
 CALF. Was proxy-wedded with a bootless c. Pr. 16 
 
 CALIPH AT. Pavilion of the C. Poems 23 
 
 CALL, — thro' wild March the throstle calls Poems vi. 
 
 — and night to the billow the fountain calls Poems 43 
 
 She saw me fight, she heard me c. Poems 54 
 
 C. to each other and whoop and cry Poems 59 
 
 We would c. aloud in the dreamy dells Poems 59 
 
 But if any came near I would c, and shriek Poems 61 
 
 will she answer if I c. Poems 90 
 — c. me loud when the day begins to break Poems 130 
 You must wake and c. me early Poems 130, 133 
 They c. me cruel-hearted, but I care not Poems 131 
 If you're waking, c. me early Poems 134 
 — sweet mother, c. me before the day is born Poems 137 
 
 1 heard them c. my soul Poems 139 
 I heard the angels c. Poems 139 
 At length I saw a lady within c. Poems 153 
 I am that Rosamond, whom men c. fair Poems 160 
 — themselves and those who c. them friend Poems 200 
 Or change a word with her he calls his wife Poems 215 
 ' O Father ! — if you let me c. you so Poems 219 
 ' They c. me what they will,' he said Poems 262 
 — as of old, the curlews c. Poems 268 
 Hark, my merry comrades c. me Poems 280 
 Whistle back the parrot's c. Poems 282 
 Yet say the neighbours when they c. Poems 326 
 She answer'd to my c. Poems 343 
 Shall c. thee from the boxes Poems 349 
 — when he calls, and thou shalt cease Poems 349 
 When they answer to his c. Poems 360 
 No critic I — would c. them masterpieces Pr. 22 
 Came running at the c, and help'd us down Pr. 27 
 Him you c. great : he for the common-weal Pr. 44 
 
 44 
 
 CALL'D 
 
 Page 
 CALL. — not c. her wise who made me wise 1 Pr. 49 
 The work of Ida, to c. down from Heaven Pr. 53 
 She calls her plagiarist ; I know not what Pr. 59 
 
 ' There sinks the nebulous star we c. the Sun Pr. 75 
 — c. her hard and cold, which seem'd a truth Pr. 162 
 — c. her Ida, tho' I knew her not Pr. 162 
 
 — c. her sweet, as if in irony p r . 162 
 
 Arise to thee : the children c, and I .. Pr. 169 
 
 And gather dust and chaff, and c. hi M. 79 
 
 To clap their cheeks, to c. them mine hi M. 116 
 
 In vain shalt thou, or any, c. In M. 138 
 
 To whom a thousand memories c. In M. 172 
 
 But trust that those we c. the dead hi M. 183 
 
 — underlip, you may c. it a little too ripe Ma. ' 12 
 
 A martial song like a trumpet's c. Ala. 23 
 
 Whatever they c. him, what care I Ma. 40 
 
 Scarcely, now, would I c. him a cheat Ma. 47 
 
 Who shall c. me ungentle, unfair Ma. 47 
 
 That heard me softly c. Ma. 100 
 
 What do they c. you ?' ' Katie.' ' That were Ma. 128 
 And tho' I heard him c. you fairest fair /. K. 38 
 
 C. herself false : and suffering thus he made /. K. 51 
 C. for the woman of the house,' to which /. K. 59 
 C. in what men soever were his friends /. K. 61 
 
 Yet fear me not : I c. mine own self wild /. K. 62 
 For,c. it lovers' quarrels, yet I know /. K. 63 
 
 But Enid, whom her ladies loved to c. /. K. 96 
 
 The people c. you prophet : let it be /. K. 109 
 
 Take Vivien for expounder ; she will c. /. K. 109 
 
 I c. it, — well, I will not c. it vice /. K. 112 
 
 Know well that Envy calls you Devil's son /. K. 118 
 And then did Envy c. me Devil's son /. K. 119 
 
 Master, shall we c. him overquick /. K. 131 
 Could c. him (were it not for womanhood) /. K. 134 
 Could c. him the main cause of all their /. K. 135 
 For fear our people c. you lily maid /. K. 167 
 ' Me you c. great : mine is the firmer seat /. K. 170 
 ' Father, you c. me wilful, and the fault I. K. 186 
 — would c. her friend and sister, sweet Elaine /. K. 192 
 
 1 needs must follow death, who calls for me /. K. 200 
 C. and I follow, I follow ! let me die ' /. K. 200 
 Daughter, I know not what you c. the highest /. K. 203 
 Sweet father, and bid c. the ghostly man /. K. 204 
 To this I c. my friends in testimony /. K. 215 
 My own true Lord ! how dare I c. him mine ? /. K. 257 
 Nor shun to c. me sister, dwell with you /. K. 260 
 — no prophet but the voice that calls E. A. 89 
 ' So are we all : but do not c. him, love E. A. 105 
 C. it but a weed E. A. 153 
 They that scorn the tribes and c. us E. A. 169 
 Light Hope at Beauty's c. would perch and Select. 196 
 
 CALL'D. Old voices c. her from without Poems 12 
 
 Far-off the torrent c. me from the cleft Poems 100 
 
 — c. him by his name, complaining loud Poems 198 
 
 C. to me from the years to come Poems 209 
 
 When Allan c. his son, and said, ' My son Poems 214 
 
 — when the bells were ringing, Allan c. Poems 215 
 
 I c. him Crichton — for he seem'd Poems 231 
 
 There, enter'd an old hostel, c. mine host Pr. 24 
 
 Above an entry : riding in, we c. Pr. 27 
 C. us : we left the walks ; we mixt with those Pr. 53 
 
 Girl after girl was c. to trial . Pr. 86 
 
 For Psyche, but she was not there ; she c. Pr. 86 
 
 She stretch'd her arms and c. Pr. 100 
 
 — feigning pique at what she c. Pr. 105 
 
 C. him worthy to be loved Pr. 136 
 
 Their hands, and c. them dear deliverers Pr. 141 
 Throbb'd thunder thro' the palace floors, or c. Pr. 162 
 
 They c. me fool, they c. me child hi M. 95 
 
 They c. me in the public squares In M. 95 
 
 — in I went, and c. old Philip out Ma. 123 
 
 And c. her like that maiden in the tale /. K. 40 
 Woke where he slept in the high hall, and c. /. K. 40 
 
CALL'D 
 
 Page 
 CALL'D. Or hasty judger would have c. her /. A'. 68 
 Doonn, whom his shaking- vassals c. the Bull /. A". 69 
 And c. for flesh and wine to feed his spears I. K. 77 
 They c. him the great Prince and man of men /. A'. 96 
 
 Without one word. So Vivien c. herself I. K. 106 
 
 And c. herself a gilded summer fly /. K. 106 
 
 Who c. her what he c. her — all her crime /. K. 139 
 
 C. her to shelter in the hollow oak /. K. 140 
 
 Since, if 1 be what I am grossly c. /. A". 141 
 
 Of petulancy : she c. him Lord and Liege /. A'. 143 
 
 And c. him dear protector in her fright /. K. 143 
 
 Would, tho' he c. his wound a little hurt /. A". 191 
 — c. her song ' The Song of Love and Death ' I. K. 199 
 Approaching thro' the darkness, c. ; the owls I. A". 199 
 
 That ever shrieks before a death,' and c. I. K. 200 
 
 I, sometime c. the maid of Astolat I. K. 213 
 
 C. me polluted : shall I kill myself? I. K. 257 
 
 His hope he c. it ; but he never mocks I. K. 258 
 
 And c. him Father Philip E. A. 20 
 
 For Father Philip (as they c. him) E. A. 21 
 
 After the Lord has c. me she shall know E. A. 44 
 
 He c. aloud for Miriam Lane and said E. A. 46 
 
 C. to the bar, but ever c. away E. A. 54 
 
 C. all her vital spirits into each ear E. A. 61 
 
 A merry boy they c. him then Poems 304 
 
 CALLEST thou that thing a leg ? Poems 369 
 
 CALLING. To hear the dewy echoes c. Poems 148 
 
 C. thyself a little lower Poems 298 
 
 They were crying and c. Ma. 43 
 
 And chafing his faint hands, and c. to him I. K. 76 
 
 Moaning and c. out of other lands I. K. 144 
 
 But he pursued her c. ' Stay a little I. K. 182 
 
 — c. down a blessing on his head E. A. 18 
 
 — c. } here and there, about the wood E. A. 21 
 
 There came so loud a c. of the sea E. A. 49 
 
 CALLOW. The c. throstle lispeth Poems 4 
 
 Foster'd the c. eaglet Poems 106 
 
 CALM. The summer c. of golden charity Poems 7 
 
 No tranced summer c. is thine Poems 15 
 
 My shallop thro' the star-strown c. Poems 20 
 
 With his large c. eyes for the love of me Poems 61 
 
 ■ There is no joy but c.' Poems 145 
 
 The bay was oUy c. Poems 224 
 
 Achieving c, to whom was given Poems 299 
 
 Put on more c. and added suppliantly Pr. 14.7 
 
 — the world's great bridals, chaste and c. Pr. 173 
 
 C. and deep peace in this wide air In M. 16 
 
 C. and still light on yon great plain hi M. 16 
 
 C. and deep peace on this high wold In M. 16 
 
 C. as to suit a calmer grief hi M. 16 
 
 And in my heart, if c. at all In M. 16 
 
 If any c, a c. despair In M. 16 
 
 C. is the morn without a sound In M. 16 
 
 C. on the seas, and silver sleep hi M. 17 
 
 And dead c. in that noble breast In M. 17 
 
 Can c. despair and wild unrest In M. 26 
 
 The touch of change in c. or storm In M. 26 
 
 Imaginations c. and fair In M. 138 
 
 And c. that let the tapers burn hi M. 139 
 
 And tracts of c. from tempest made In M. 174 
 
 And moulded in colossal c. In M. 204 
 
 Long have I sigh'd for a c. Ma. 11 
 
 His eye was c, and suddenly she took I. K. 138 
 Sweet sister,' whom she answer 'd with all c. I. K. 199 
 
 Then follow'd calms E. A. 30 
 
 CALMED. Your spirit is the c. sea Poems 164 
 
 CALMER. O'erflows thy c. glances Poems 16 
 
 For c. hours to Memory's darkest hold Poems 261 
 
 CALMING itself to the long-wished-for end Ma. 58 
 
 CALMLY. And c. fell our Christmas-eve hi M. 107 
 CALPE. From C. unto Caucasus they sung Poems 38 
 
 CALUMETS —together : celts and c. Pr. 2 
 
 CALUMNY. Sweeter tones than c. Poems 50 
 CAMA. The throne of Indian C. slowly sau"d/V?2.r 117 
 
 CAME to her : without hope of change Poems 10 
 
 In marvel whence that glory c. Poems 23 
 
 Emerged, I c. upon the great Poe?ns 23 
 
 It would shrink to the earth if you c. in Poems 42 
 
 It would fall to the ground if you c. in Poems 42 
 
 But if any c. near 1 would call, and shriek Poems 61 
 
 C. two young lovers lately wed Poetns 68 
 
 The sun c. dazzling thro' the leaves Poems 68 
 
 Down she c. and found a boat Poems 70 
 
 Out upon the wharfs they c. Poems 71 
 
 There c. a sound as of the sea Poems 76 
 
 ('Twas April then,) I c. and sat Poems 87 
 
 That went and c. a thousand times Poems 88 
 
 From my swift blood that went and c. Poems 96 
 
 Hither c. at noon Poems 98 
 
 CAxME 
 
 Page 
 
 CAME. C. down upon my heart Poems 100 
 
 C. up from reedy Simois all alone Poems 100 
 
 Went forth to embrace him coming ere he c. Pms 100 
 
 Then to the bower they c. Poems 101 
 Naked they c. to that smooth-swarded bower Pms 101 
 
 The Abominable, that uninvited c. Poems 106 
 
 The panther's roar c. muffled Poems 106 
 
 They c, they cut away my tallest pines Poems 106 
 
 On corpses three-months-old at noon she c. Poems 123 
 
 Too proud to care from whence I c. Poems 126 
 
 As I c. up the valley whom think ye Poems 131 
 
 Till Charles's Wain c. out Poems 134 
 
 To die before the snowdrop c. Poems 138 
 
 There c. a sweeter token Poems 139 
 — up the valley c. again the music on the wind Pms 140 
 
 And up the valley c. a swell of music Poems 140 
 — again it c, and close beside the window-bars Pms 140 
 
 In the afternoon they c. unto a land Poems 142 
 
 The mild-eyed melancholy Lotos-eaters c. Poems 143 
 Many drew swords and died. Where'er I c. Poe?ns 154 
 
 Strength c. to me that equall'd my desire Poems 159 
 
 You c. to us so readily Poems 168 
 
 C. rolling on the wind Poems 177 
 What came of that ? ' ' You know,' said Frank Pms 190 
 
 C. on the shining levels of the lake Poems 193 
 
 And to the barge they c. Poems 198 
 
 — c. a bark that, blowing forward, bore Poems 201 
 
 C, drew your pencil from you, made those Poems 204 
 
 C. voices of the well-contented doves Poems 206 
 
 For some sweet answer, tho' no answer c. Poems 209 
 
 More musical than ever c. in one Poems 211 
 
 —while I mused c. Memory with sad eyes Poems 212 
 
 — which c. between, more sweet than each Poems 212 
 
 Then there c. a day Poems 214 
 
 This evil c. on W T illiam at the first Poems 216 
 
 Far off the farmer c. into the field Poems 216 
 
 To W T illiam : then distresses c. on him Poems 216 
 
 Dora c. and said Poems 216 
 
 — c. and said, ' Where were you yesterday Poems 217 
 
 — the morrow c, she rose and took Poems zij 
 
 Remembering the day when first she c. Poems 218 
 
 — the boy's cry c. to her from the field Poems 218 
 
 — c. in : but when the boy beheld Poems 219 
 
 I never c. a-begging for myself Poems 219 
 
 — all his love c.^ back a hundredfold Poems 220 
 
 — c. again together on the king Poems 222 
 
 C. to the hammer here in March Poems 223 
 
 I went and c. Poems 232 
 
 And poodles yell'd within, and out they c. Poems 234 
 
 There c. a mystic token from the king Poems 235 
 
 — the spare chance-gift of those that c. Poems 239 
 
 As fair as my Olivia, c. Poems 246 
 
 Declare when last Olivia c. Poetns 249 
 
 — with him Albert c. on his Poems 249 
 
 — here she c. and round me play'd Poems 250 
 
 When last with throbbing heart I c. Poems 251 
 
 — c. a colour and a light Poems 270 
 
 C. out clear plates of sapphire mail Poems 289 
 
 Or if thro' lower lives I c. Poems 306 
 
 I spoke, but answer c. there none Poems 309 
 
 C. little copses climbing Poems 327 
 
 C. wet-shot alder from the wave Poems 328 
 
 C. yews, a dismal coterie Poe^ns 328 
 
 Old elms c. breaking from the vine Poe?ns 328 
 
 Cruelly c. they back to-day Poems 338 
 
 That ever c. from pipe Poems 342 
 
 — since I c. to live and learn Poems 342 
 
 I think he c. like Ganj-mede Poems 344 
 
 C. crowing over Thames Poems 345 
 
 Long since, and c. no more Poems 347 
 
 In there c. old Alice the nurse Poems 354 
 
 — he c. to look upon her Poems 361 
 
 C. in a sunlit-fall of rain Poems 362 
 
 Bare-footed c. the beggar maid Poems 365 
 
 A youth c. riding toward a palace-gate Poems 366 
 
 — from the palace c. a child of sin Poems 366 
 
 C. floating on for many a month and year Poe?ns 368 
 The voice grew faint : there c. a further change Pms 374 
 
 C. murmurs of her beauty from the South Pr. 17 
 
 And on the fourth I spake of why we c Pr. 21 
 
 C. running at the call, and help'd us down Pr. 27 
 
 For when we c. where lies the child Pr. 29 
 
 At break of day the College Portress c. Pr. 30 
 
 With much contempt, and c. to chivairy Pr. 36 
 
 And thus (what other way was left) I c' Pr. 40 
 
 C. flying while you sat beside the well? Pr 43 
 
 You perish) as you c, to slip away Pr. 44 
 
 They stood, so rapt, we gazing, c. a voice Pr. 45 
 
 Less welcome find among us if you c. Pr. 47 
 
CAME 
 
 C A ME. That Sheba c. to ask of Solomon ' 
 Will wonder why they c. : but hark the bell 
 Sat muffled like the Fates : and often c. 
 C. furrowing all the orient into gold 
 And so it was agreed when first they c. 
 
 Page 
 Pr. 47 
 
 Pr. 
 
 Pr. 
 Pr. 
 Pr. 
 
 Then c. these dreadful words out one by one Pr. 
 But when your sister c. she won the heart Pr. 
 
 Beat balm upon our eyelids. Hither c. Pr. 
 
 And why we c. ? I fabled nothing fair Pr. 
 
 He ceasing, c. a message from the Head Pr. 
 
 I gazed. On a sudden my strange seizure c. Pr. 
 And up we c. to where the river'sloped Pr. 
 
 For many weary moons before we c. Pr. 
 
 And o'er a bridge of pinewood crossing, c. Pr. 
 The rosy heights c. out above the lawns Pr. 
 
 How c. you here?' I told him Pr. 
 
 — as we c, the crowd dividing clove Pr. 89 
 
 — c. your new friend : you began to change Pr. 90 
 What student c, but that you planed her path Pr. 91 
 — c. these wolves ; they knew her ; they endured Pr. 91 
 I c. to tell you ; found that you had gone Pr. 92 
 
 We gazed upon her c. a little stir Pr. 94 
 
 C. all in haste to hinder wrong Pr. 95 
 
 A man I c. to see you Pr. 97 
 
 C. in long breezes rapt from inmost south Pr. 97 
 
 Yet that I c. not all unauthorized Pr. 98 
 
 The voices murmuring. While I listen'd, c. Pr. 103 
 As strangely as it c. and on my spirits Pr. 104 
 
 — the touch of all mischance but c. Pr. 104 
 
 — morions, wash'd with morning as they c. Pr. 120 
 
 C. sallying thro' the gates, and caught his hair Pr. 124 
 He batter'd at the doors : none c. Pr. 124 
 
 With message and defiance went and c. Pr. 126 
 
 — c. a postscript dash'd across the rest Pr. 129 
 
 Like a flash the weird affection c. Pr. 131 
 
 — stroke on stroke the horse and horseman c. Pr. 134 
 Like summer tempest c. her tears Pr. 136 
 
 C. Psyche, sorrowing for Aglaia Pr. 137 
 
 At distance follow'd": so they came : anon Pr. 140 
 Some cowl'd, and some bare-headed, on they c. Pr. 140 
 When first she c, all flush'd you said to me Pr. 149 
 — but these men c. to woo Pr. 153 
 
 Her brother c. : the king her father charm'd Pr. 154 
 Hung round the sick : the maidens c. Pr. 158 
 
 — waste it seem'd and vain : till down she c. Pr. 159 
 Melissa c. : for Blanche had gone Pr. 160 
 
 When Cyril pleaded, Ida c. behind Pr. 161 
 
 Then c. a change : for sometimes I would catch Pr. 162 
 C. round my wrist, and tears upon my hand Pr. 164 
 Than in her mould that other, when she c. Pr. 166 
 — c. a minute's pause, and Walter said Pr. 177 
 
 And looking back to whence I c. In M. 39 
 
 The path we c. by, thorn and flower In M. 68 
 
 AH winds that roam the twilight c. In M. 109 
 
 This truth c. borne with bier and pall In M. 118 
 
 And c. on that which is, and caught In M. 141 
 
 And laid them : thus he c. at length In M. 143 
 
 And out of darkness c. the hands In M. 193 
 
 Some thrice three years : they went and c. In M. 204 
 TiD at last when the morning c. Ma. 26 
 
 C. out of her pitying womanhood Ma. 29 
 
 She c. to the village church Ma. 33 
 
 Last week c. one to the county town Ma. 38 
 
 However she c. to be so allied Ma. 48 
 
 The snow-limb'd Eve from whom she c. Ma. 60 
 
 Let no one ask me how it c. to pass Ma. 61 
 
 — at last, when each c. home Ma. 67 
 
 He c. with the babe-faced lord Ma. 86 
 
 That never c. from on high Ma. 90 
 
 C. glimmering thro' the laurels Ma. 100 
 
 Not that gray old wolf, for he c. not. back Ma. 105 
 Everything c. to be known Ma. 105 
 
 I know not whether he c. in the Hanover ship Ma. 106 
 For here I c, twenty years back — the week Ma. 121 
 ■ — evermore her father c. across Ma. 123 
 
 ' Have you not heard?' said Katie, ' we c. back Ma. 129 
 Remember how we c. at last 
 C. thro' the jaws of Death 
 Before him c. a forester of Dean 
 Remembering when first he c. on her 
 C. quickly flashing thro' the shallow ford 
 And thither c. Geraint, and underneath 
 And out of town and valley c. a noise 
 C. forward with the helmet yet in hand 
 Yet spoke together, c. again with one 
 And thither c. the twain, and when Geraint 
 And ladies c, and by and by the town 
 There c. a clapping as of phantom hands 
 And therewithal one c. and seized on her 
 46 
 
 Ma. 
 
 157 
 
 Ma. 
 
 170 
 
 I.K. 
 
 8 
 
 I.K. 
 
 8 
 
 I.K. 
 
 9 
 
 I.K 
 
 *3 
 
 I.K. 
 
 14 
 
 I.K. 
 
 16 
 
 I.K. 
 
 21 
 
 I.K. 
 
 29 
 
 I.K. 
 
 3° 
 
 I.K. 
 
 3i 
 
 I.K. 
 
 36 
 
 CAME 
 
 CAME, —thought, * they will not see me,' c. /. 
 C. one with this and laid it in my hand /. 
 
 I c. among you here so suddenly I. 
 
 Remembering how first he c. on her /. 
 
 There c. a fair-hair'd vouth, that in his hand /. 
 
 /. 
 
 /. 
 
 /. 
 
 I. 
 
 I. 
 
 I. 
 
 I. 
 
 I. 
 
 I. 
 
 I. 
 
 I. 
 
 Page 
 K. 36 
 *". 37 
 
 He, when the fair-hair'd youth c. by h 
 Betwixt them, c. upon him, and he sigh'd 
 Crost and c. near, lifted adoring eyes 
 I thought, but that your father c. between 
 Suddenly c, and at his side all pale 
 She rested, and her desolation c. 
 But ere he c, like one that hails a ship 
 C. riding with a hundred lances up 
 And out of her there c. a power upon him 
 Neigh'd with all gladness as they c, and 
 C. purer pleasure unto mortal kind 
 I should not less have killed him. And you c. /. 
 Have turn'd to tyrants when they c. to power)/. 
 They said a light c. from her when she moved /. 
 And vanish'd, and his book c. down to me ' /. 
 C. to her old perch back, and settled there /. 
 Her eyes and neck glittering went and c. /. 
 How c. the lily maid by that good shield? 'I. 
 And Arthur c.,.and labouring up the pass /. 
 — Arthur, when none knew from whence he c. /. 
 Then c. an old, dumb, myriad-wrinkled man /. 
 Died from his lips, across him c. a cloud /. 
 
 Past inward, as she c. from out the tower /. 
 Then c. on him a sort of sacred fear /. 
 
 C. round their great Pendragon, saying to /. 
 Then c. the hermit out and bare him in /. 
 
 C. not to us, of us to claim the prize /. 
 
 And, while he gazed wonderingly at her, c. /. 
 And c. at last, tho' late, to Astolat /. 
 
 C. suddenly on the Queen with the sharp I. 
 C. on her brother with a happy face /. 
 
 She c. before Sir Lancelot, for she thought /. 
 Then c. her father, saying in low tones /. 
 
 Then c. her brethren, saying, ' Peace to thee /. 
 Then c. the fine Gawain and wonder'd at her /. 
 C. girt with knights : then turn'd the /. 
 
 And Lancelot later c. and mused at her I. 
 
 In the dead night, grim faces c. and went /. 
 And when she c. to Almesbury she spake I. 
 C, that Sir Modred had usurp'd the realm /. 
 Her thought when first she c.,wept the sad /. 
 And when at last he c. to Camelot /. 
 
 For there was no man knew from whence he c. /. 
 There c. a day as still as heaven, and then /. 
 In which she saw him first, when Lancelot c. /. 
 C. to that point, when first she saw the King 7". 
 Pause by her ; then c. silence, then a voice /. 
 Then c. the sin of Tristram and Isolt /. 
 
 Then c. thy shameful sin with Lancelot /. 
 
 Until it c. a kingdom's curse with thee /. 
 
 — two years after c. a boy E. 
 
 Then c. a change, as all things human change E. 
 C, for he knew the man and valued him E. 
 — c. on Annie pale . E. 
 
 Whatever c. to him : and then he said E. 
 
 But when the last of those last moments c. E. 
 — the day that Enoch mentioned c. E. 
 
 —news which never c. E. 
 
 ' Annie, I c. to ask a favour of you ' E. 
 
 'I c. to speak to you of what hewish'd E. 
 
 — the favour that I c. to ask ' E. 
 
 — the woman when he c. upon her E. 
 
 • — no news of Enoch c. E. 
 
 I know not when it first c. there E. 
 
 Up c. the children laden with their spoil E. 
 The breath of heaven c. continually E. 
 
 — the new mother c. about her heart E. 
 
 Till hard upon the cry of ' breakers ' c. E. 
 
 The sunny and rainy seasons c. and went E. 
 C. suddenly to an end E. 
 
 C. from his county, or could answer him E. 
 Flared on him, and he c. upon the place E. 
 c. out upon the waste E. 
 
 There c. so loud a calling of the sea E. 
 
 C. from a grizzled cripple E. 
 
 With half a score of swarthy faces c. E. 
 
 And most on Edith : like a storm he c. E. 
 
 The next day c. a neighbour E. 
 
 Like echoes from beyond a hollow, c. E. 
 
 The vintage — when this Aylmer c. of age E. 
 C. at the moment Leolin's emissary E. 
 
 But passionately restless c. and went E. 
 
 — c. upon him half-arisen from sleep E. 
 
 And when he c. again, his flock believed E. 
 
 K. 
 K. 
 K. 
 K. 
 K. 
 K. 
 K 62 
 
 K. 72 
 
 45 
 56 
 56 
 59 
 
 73 
 74 
 74 
 78 
 86 
 
 K. 
 K. 
 K. 
 K. 
 K. 
 K. 
 K. 90 
 
 K. 17.0 
 
 K. 123 
 K. 127 
 K. 141 
 K. 144 
 K. 148 
 K. 149 
 K. 149 
 ^.156 
 K. 164 
 K. 165 
 K. 165 
 ^.174 
 K. 174 
 K. 175 
 £179 
 K. 179 
 K. 185 
 K. 188 
 K. 194 
 K. 198 
 K. 198 
 K 213 
 K. 213 
 K. 213 
 K. 228 
 K. 232 
 K- 233 
 K. 234 
 ^.238 
 K. 240 
 K. 240 
 K. 245 
 K. 246 
 ^.247 
 K. 250 
 K 250 
 K. 253 
 A. 6 
 A. 6 
 A. 7 
 A. 9 
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 A. 12 
 A. 14 
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 A. 19 
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 A. 22 
 A. 
 
CAME 
 
 Page 
 CAME. — c a Lord in no wise like to Baal E. A. 84 
 — when the second Christmas came E. A. 94 
 
 C, with a month's leave given them E. A. 96 
 
 — forth they c. and paced the shore E. A. 97 
 
 Said ' trust him not ; ' but after, when I c. E. A. 100 
 ' It c.,' she said, ' by working- in the mines ' E. A. 102 
 C. men and women in dark clusters E. A. 108 
 
 — c. but from the breaking of a glass E. A. 109 
 
 We c. to warmer waves, and deep E. A. 146 
 
 Again to colder climes we c. E. A. 150 
 
 Up their c. a flower E. A. 152 
 
 Wheresoe'er he c. Select. 37 
 
 Joyful c. his speech Select. 38 
 
 And Fancy c. and at her pillow sat Select. 196 
 
 A moment c. the tenderness of tears Select. 197 
 
 CAMELOT. Flowing down to Camelot Poems 65 
 To many-towered C. Poe??is 65 
 
 Skimming down to C. Poems 66 
 
 Down to tower'd C. Poems 66 
 
 To look down to C. Poems 67 
 
 Goes by to tower'd C. Poems &j 
 
 Winding down to C. Poems 67 
 
 And music, went to C. Poems 68 
 
 As he rode down to C. Poems 68, 69 
 
 Did she look to C. Poems 70 
 
 Over tower'd C. Poems 70 
 
 She look'd down to C. Poems 70 
 
 Turn'd to tower'd C. Poems 71 
 
 She floated down to C. Poems 71 
 
 Silent into C. Poems 71 
 
 All the knights at C. Poems 72 
 
 Of C, as in the days that were Poems 192 
 
 Shot thro' the lists at C. Poe?ns 199 
 
 That eat at Arthur's hall at C. /. K. 24 
 
 A-down the crystal dykes at C. /. K. 70 
 
 In Arthur's arras hall at C. /. K. 106 
 
 That at Caerleon ; this at C. /. K. 148 
 
 At C, and when the time drew nigh /. K. 151 
 
 Shall I appear, O queen, at C, I /. K. 154 
 
 At C. for the diamond, ask me not /. K. 157 
 
 To ride to C. with this noble knight /. K. 158 
 
 Not far from C, now for forty years /. K. 168 
 
 By C. in the meadow, let his eyes / K. 169 
 
 Glanced at and cried ' What news from C. /. K. 179 
 To C. , and before the city-gates /. K. 188 
 
 His own far blood, which dwelt at C. /. K. 189 
 
 At C, ere the coming of the Queen ' /. K. 236 
 
 And when at last he came to C. /. K. 238 
 
 And in thy bowers of C. or of Usk /. K. 251 
 
 CAMELS. — themselves would worship ;c.knelt/. K. 123 
 CAMEST. — thou c. with the morning mist Poems 26 
 Whilome thou c. with the morning mist Poems 27 
 O friend, who c. to thy goal Pa M. 178 
 
 CAMP. — the courts, the camps, the schools Poems 370 
 — at her head a follower of the c. Pr. no 
 
 Thro' all the c. and inward raced the scouts Pr. 112 
 Back rode we to my father's c, and found Pr. 124 
 ' See that there be no traitors in your c. Pr. 129 
 
 King, c, and college turn'd to hollow shows Pr. 131 
 Prince, to the c, and in the Kings own ear /. K. 88 
 — when they reach'd the c. the King himself /. K. 92 
 CAMPAXILI. What slender c. grew Ma. 154 
 
 CAMULODUXE. —near the colony C. E. A. 169 
 
 Roman bantling, to the colony C. E. A. 170 
 
 — to their colony C. E. A. 170 
 
 London, Verulam, C. E. A. 173 
 
 C AX. 'Tis but a steward of the c. Poems 345 
 
 The truth, that flies the flowing c. Pee-:: $46 
 
 Fill the cup, and fill the c. Poems 370, 371, 374 
 
 Fill the c, and fill the cup Poems 371, 373 
 
 CAXAL. The boat-head down a broad c. Poems 20 
 Still onward ; and the clear c. Poems 21 
 
 CAXCELL'D. — c. a sense misused Poems 287 
 
 Is c. in the world of sense ? ' Poems 291 
 
 Their c. Babels ; tho' the rough kex break Pr. 78 
 And c. nature's best In M. 100 
 
 Was c, stricken thro' with doubt In M. 141 
 
 CAXCERS Cured lameness, Daisies, c. Poems 239 
 CAXDLE-LIGHT. —with solemn rites by c. Pr. 122 
 CANE. — court-Galen poised his gilt-head c. Pr. 16 
 CANKER. Xo lapse of moons can c. Love In M. 43 
 As but the c. of the brain In .11. 136 
 
 CAXKER'D. — from some worm-c. homily Poems 62 
 CANNING Or stow'd (when classic C. died) Pms 343 
 CAXXOX. A c. : Echo answer'd in her sleep Pr. 4 
 — cobweb woven across the cannon's throat Ma. 113 
 Nor the c. -bullet rust on a slothful shore Ma. 113 
 
 — the volleying c. thunder his loss JIa 141 
 
 Roll of c. and clash of arms Ma. 144 
 
 CARE 
 
 Page 
 
 CAXXOX. Your cannons moulder on the Ma. 147 
 
 C. in front of them Ma. i63 
 
 C. to left of them Ma. 168, 169 
 
 C. to right of them Ma. 168, 169 
 
 C. behind them Ma. 170 
 
 CANONIZED. Half-c. by all that look'd on Pr. 16 
 
 CAXOPUS. Lamps which outburn'd C. Poems 156 
 
 CAXOPY. And in the costly c. o'er him set /. K. 170 
 
 CAXTIXG. Let the c. liar pack Poems 370 
 
 CAXVAS. — lanes and walls of c, led Pr. 107 
 
 Compell'd thy c, and my prayer In M. 28 
 
 In the north her c. flowing Select. 38 
 
 CANVASS. — our narrow world must c. it E. A. 91 
 
 And so last night she fell to c. you Pr. 56 
 
 CAXYASSD. He c. human mysteries Poems 37 
 
 CAXZOXET. A rogue of canzonets and Pr. 81 
 
 CAP. Her c. blew off, her gown blew up Poems 186 
 
 I do not hear the bells upon my c. Poents 232 
 
 Of that c. upon her brows Poems 371 
 
 A c. of Tyrol borrow'd from the hall Pr. 1:6 
 
 He, knightlike in his c. instead of casque Pr. 106 
 
 Is c. and bells for a fool Ma. 29 
 
 CAPABILITIES. My c. of love In M. 118 
 
 CAPABLE, —neither c. of lies E. A. 14 
 
 CAPACIOUS. —God— in whose c. hall E. A. 52 
 
 CAPE. By grassy capes with fuller sound Poems 362 
 
 — over lake and lawn, and isles and capes Poems 366 
 
 With fold to fold, of mountain or of c. Pr. 157 
 
 That haunt the dusk, with ermine capes In M. 139 
 
 Or olive-hoary c. in ocean Ma. 155 
 
 Only 3 r ou would not pass beyond the c. /. K. 201 
 
 — a long tumble about the C. E. A. 29 
 
 We past long lines of Xorthern capes E. A. 146 
 
 So they past by capes and islands Select. 38 
 
 CAPER. Making a roan horse c. and curvet /. K. 188 
 
 CAPTAIX. Of captains and of kings 
 
 The c. of my dreams 
 
 Communing with his captains of the war 
 
 The fresh young captains flash'd their 
 
 Three captains out : nor ever had I seen 
 
 More, more, for honour : every c. waits 
 
 To a lord, a c, a padded shape 
 
 Foremost c. of his time 
 
 With those deep voices our dead c. taught 
 
 His captain's-ear has heard them boom 
 
 He got it ; for their c. after fight 
 
 — without the captain's knowledge 
 
 Now mate is blind and c. lame 
 
 Seem'd the Captain's mood 
 
 Brave the C. was : the seamen 
 
 Then the Captain's colour heighten'd 
 
 Crew and C. lie 
 CAPTIVE. Your c, yet my father wills not 
 
 The c. void of noble rage 
 
 You cage a buxom c. here and there 
 CAR. The towering c, the sable steeds 
 
 Stood by their cars, waiting the throned 
 CARC AX'ET. Make a c. of rays 
 CARCASE. — make the c. a skeleton 
 CARD. Insipid as the Queen upon a c. 
 CARE. And should your greatness and the c. Pms v. 
 
 Thee nor carketh c. nor slander Poe?ns 49 
 
 And little other c. hath she Poe?ns 67 
 
 I c. not what the sects may brawl Poems 121 
 
 Too proud to c. from whence I came Poe?ns 126 
 
 — cruel-hearted, but I c. not what they say Poems 131 
 
 I c. not if I go to-day Poems 140 
 
 Grows green and broad, and takes no c. Poe??is 145 
 
 ' Alas ! alas ! ' a low voice full of c. 
 
 — took with c, and kneeling on one knee 
 
 — if 3 t ou c. indeed to listen, hear 
 
 — be happy ! Wherefore should I c. 
 
 Come, C. and Pleasure, Hope and Pain 
 
 To choose your own you did not c. 
 
 And that for which I c. to live 
 
 Thy c. is, under polish'd tins 
 
 What c. I for any name ? 
 
 I c. no longer, being all unblest 
 
 And takes a lady's finger with all c. 
 
 We rose, and each by other drest with c. 
 
 She had the c. of Lady Ida's youth 
 
 Their monstrous idols, c. not while we hear 
 
 — either she will die from want of c. 
 
 — 'sdeath ! myself, what c. I, war or no 
 
 — right or wrong, I c. not 
 
 — out of long frustration of her c. 
 
 Or foxlike in the vine : nor cares to walk 
 
 She mental breadth, nor fail in childward c. 
 
 Which once she foster'd up with c. 
 
 47 
 
 Poems 157 
 
 Poems 161 
 
 Pr. 18 
 
 Pr. i:3 
 
 Pr. T20 
 
 Pr. 123 
 
 Ma. 139 
 
 Ma. 141 
 
 Ma. 141 
 
 E. A. 63 
 
 E. A. 88 
 
 E. A. 150 
 
 Select. 37 
 
 Select. 37 
 
 Select. 38 
 
 Select. 39 
 
 Pr. 12X 
 
 I. K. 121 
 Ma. 140 
 E. A. 178 
 Poems 35 
 E. A. 170 
 E. A. 
 
 Poems 160 
 
 Poems 197 
 
 Poems 262 
 
 Poems 276 
 
 Poems 315 
 
 Poems 323 
 
 Poems 324 
 
 Poems 348 
 
 Poems 369 
 
 Poems 376 
 
 Pr. 10 
 
 Pr. 55 
 
 Pr. 58 
 
 Pr. 78 
 
 Pr. in 
 
 Pr. 121 
 
 Pr. 122 
 
 Pr. 162 
 
 Pr. 168 
 
 Pr. 172 
 
 In M. 10 
 
CARE 
 
 CARE. Is this the end of all my c. ?' 
 Nor cares to fix itself to form 
 If any c. for what is here 
 Her c. is not to part and prove 
 And falling with my weight of cares 
 I c. for nothing, all shall go 
 I c. not in these fading days 
 
 sound to rout the brood of cares 
 A song that slights the coming c. 
 Let cares that petty shadows cast 
 Ring out the want, the c, the sin 
 And if the song were full of c. 
 Shall I not take c. of all that I think 
 But now shine on, and what c. I 
 C. not thou to reply 
 Him who cares not to be great 
 Come, when no graver cares employ 
 Forgetful of his princedom and its cares 
 And then he thought, ' In spite of all my c. 
 ' And c. not for the cost ; the cost is mine ' 
 Nor did I c. or dare to speak with you 
 He cares not for me : only here to-day 
 However mild he seems at home, nor cares 
 Told him that her fine c. had saved his life 
 'No, no,' she cried, ' I c. not to be wife 
 
 1 c. not howsoever great he be 
 That I the King should greatly c. to live 
 Not greatly c. to lose ; but rather think 
 Cast all vour cares on God 
 With all a mother's c. 
 — no kin.no c. 
 
 — save my c. for you and yours 
 * His head is low, and no man cares for him 
 But if my children c. to see me dead 
 Would c. no more for Leolin's walking with 
 Slight was his answer, ' Well — I c. not for it ' 
 I c. not for it either ; ' and he said 
 The common c. whom no one cared for 
 
 —the shallow cares of fifty years 
 And what do I c. for Jane 
 — wealthy men who c. not how they give 
 — shall we c. to be pitiful? 
 Nor cares to lisp in love's delicious creeds 
 She still would take the praise and c. no 
 Nor c. to sit beside her where she sits 
 
 CARED. Which you had hardly c. to see 
 — nor c. to hear 
 Nor c. for seed or scion 
 He c. not for the affection of the house 
 — some they c. not : till a clamour grew 
 The laces toward her babe ; but she nor c. 
 Which little c. for fades not yet 
 Nor c. the serpent at thy side 
 Now I thought that she c. for me 
 Nor c. a broken egg-shell for her lord 
 Was c. as much for as a summer shoAver 
 Broke on the mountain and I c. not for it 
 I c. not for it : a single misty star 
 Besought him, supplicating, if he c. 
 — mother c. for it 
 C. not to look on any human face 
 If question'd, aught of what he c. to know 
 Held his head high, and c. for no man 
 What c. he ? what, if other or the same ? 
 I c. not for it. O pardon me 
 Nor greatly c. to lose, her hold on life 
 The common care whom no one c. for 
 Nor ever c. to better his own kind 
 
 CAREFUL. But these, tho' fed with c. dirt 
 So c. of the type she seems 
 'So c. of the type?' but no 
 At you, so c. of the right 
 Help'd by the mother's c. hand and eye 
 As c. robins eye the delver's toil 
 As c. robins eye the delver's toil 
 Till this was ended, and his c. hand 
 All in quantity, c. of my motion 
 
 CAREFULLER. A c. in peril 
 
 CARELESS tenants they ! 
 — like Gods together, c. of mankind 
 — for some three c. moons 
 Rapt in her song, and c. of the snare 
 To troll a c, c. tavern-catch 
 So c. of the single life 
 I seem to cast a c. eye 
 And uses, c. of the rest ; but Fame 
 Then answer'd Merlin c. of her words 
 And Merlin answer'd c. of her charge 
 And Enoch's comrade, c. of himself 
 
 CASEMENT 
 
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 InM. 18 
 
 In M. 52 
 
 In M. 59 
 
 In M. 70 
 
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 In M. 131 
 
 In M. 149 
 
 hi M. 161 
 
 hi M. 164 
 
 In M. 194 
 
 Ma. 52 
 
 Ma. 60 
 
 Ma. 94 
 
 Ma. 148 
 
 Ma. 161 
 
 I.K. 4 
 
 I.K. 7 
 
 I.K. 61 
 
 /. K. 92 
 
 /. K. 154 
 
 /. K. 163 
 
 /. K. 192 
 
 /. K. 195 
 
 /. K. 203 
 
 /. K. 248 
 
 /. K. 251 
 
 E. A. 13 
 
 E. A. 15 
 
 E. A. 23 
 
 E. A. 23 
 
 E.A. 46 
 
 E. A. 48 
 
 E.A. 57 
 
 E.A. 63 
 
 E.A. 64 
 
 E.A. 86 
 
 E.A. 93 
 
 E. A. 120 
 
 E. A. 140 
 
 E. A. 170 
 
 Select. 196 
 
 Select. 197 
 
 Select. 197 
 
 Poenis 127 
 
 Poems 235 
 
 Poejns 326 
 
 Pr. 16 
 
 Pr. 99 
 
 Pr. 144 
 
 hi M. 11 
 
 In M. 170 
 
 Ma. 50 
 
 I.K. 65 
 
 I.K. 73 
 
 /. K. 119 
 
 /. K. 120 
 
 E.A. 9 
 
 E.A. 15 
 
 E.A. 16 
 
 E. A. 36 
 
 E. A. 46 
 
 E.A. 54 
 
 E.A. 63 
 
 E. A. 80 
 
 E. A. 86 
 
 E. A. 106 
 
 Poems 330 
 
 InM. 78 
 
 InM. 80 
 
 Ma. 162 
 
 I.K. 39 
 
 /. K. 41 
 
 I.K. 68 
 
 E. A. 10 
 
 E. A. 175 
 
 E.A. 4 
 
 Poems 45 
 
 Poems 148 
 
 Poems 203 
 
 Pr. 26 
 
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 In M. 78 
 
 In M. 174 
 
 /. K. 117 
 
 /. K. 130 
 
 /. K- 133 
 
 E.A. 31 
 
 Page 
 
 E - A ; 73 
 
 E. A. 80 
 
 Ma. 162 
 
 Poems 252 
 
 /. K. 113 
 
 Poems 260 
 
 Ma. 
 
 CARELESS. Tears, and the c. rain of 
 
 Where c. of the household faces near 
 
 All round a c.-order'd garden 
 CARESS. Thrice-happy he that may c. 
 
 C. her : let her feel herself forgiven 
 
 To those caresses, when a hundred times 
 
 Or for chilling his caresses 
 CARESS'D, or chidden by the dainty hand Select. 106 
 CAREWORN. C. and wan E. A. 27 
 
 CARIAN. The C. Artemisia strong in war Pr. 33 
 CARING. No longer c. to embalm In M. 204 
 
 He not for his own self c. but her E. A. 10 
 
 C ARKETH. Thee nor c. care nor slander Poems 49 
 CARNATION. And many a rose-c. feed hi M. 153 
 CARNIVAL. Held c. at will, and flying struck Pr. 161 
 
 Poems 
 Poems 48 
 Poems 51 
 Poems 62 
 Poems 71 
 Poems 73 
 Poems 160 
 Poems 200 
 Poems 324 
 In M. 157 
 Poems 130 
 
 44 
 85 
 
 42 
 
 CAROL, —merrily c. the gales 
 
 Flow'd forth on a c. free and bold 
 
 The balm-cricket carols clear 
 
 And if I should c. aloud from aloft 
 
 Heard a c, mournful, holy 
 
 She, as her c. sadder grew 
 
 Losing her c. I stood "pensively 
 
 — fluting a wild c. ere her death 
 
 In c, every bud to flower 
 
 The hall with harp and c. rang 
 
 CAROLINE, —there's Kate and C. 
 
 CAROLLING — his horse, and c. as he went /. K. 183 
 
 CAROUSE. — ' O Soul, make merry and c. Poems 112 
 
 Where long and largely we c. Poems 343 
 
 CARP. Near that old home, a pool of golden c. /. K. 35 
 
 CARPENTER. Cooper he was and c. E.A. ' 
 
 Born of a village girl, carpenter's son E. A. 
 
 CARRIAGE. — as I found when her c. past Ma. 
 
 CARRIER. As light as c. -birds in air In M. 
 
 CARRIED, —you see me 0. out from the Poems 137 
 
 CARRION. For whom the c. vulture waits Poems 351 
 
 And many weeks a troop of c. crows /. K. 124 
 
 Blacken round the Roman c. E. A. 170 
 
 CARRY. — the king of them all would c. me Poems 61 
 
 That c. kings in castles, bow'd black knees /. K. 123 
 
 CART. — in the go-c. Patience ! Give it time Pr. 181 
 
 CARVE. — may c. a shrine about my dust Poems 243 
 
 As far as might be, to c. out Poems 295 
 
 My good blade carves the casques of men Poems 333 
 
 — monstrous males that c. the living hound Pr. 70 
 
 — Love, tho' Love were of the grossest, carves /. K. 117 
 
 CARVED out of Nature for itself Poems 118 
 
 A million wrinkles c. his skin Poems 118 
 
 Who'd serve the state ? for if I c. my name Poems 223 
 
 Say thou, whereon I c. her name Poems 246 
 
 But thou, whereon I c. her name Poems 249 
 
 I c. with many vows Poejns 251 
 
 But c. cross-pipes, and underneath Poems 349 
 
 No c. cross-bones, the types of Death Poems 349 
 
 C. stones of the abbey-ruin in the park Pr. 2 
 
 Wept over her, c. in stone Ma. 33 
 
 Had c. himself a knightly shield of wood /. K 118 
 
 C. of one emerald center'd in a sun I. K. 162 
 
 Tho' c. and cut, and half the pearls away /. K. 189 
 
 CARVEN. Right to the c. cedarn doors Poems 23 
 
 Make prisms in every c. glass Poems 314 
 
 Set in the heart of the c. gloom Ma 50 
 
 So saying from the c. flower above /. K 176 
 
 Be c, and her lily in her hand /. K. 217 
 
 At times a c. craft would shoot E. A. 147 
 
 And from the c.-work behind him crept /. A". 170 
 
 CARYATIDS. And science, C, lifted up Pr. 85 
 
 CASCINE. What drives about the fresh C. Ma. 156 
 
 CASE. And warm'd in crystal cases Poems 329 
 
 An idle c. ? If Death were seen In M. 55 
 
 The c. of his patient Ma. 104 
 
 A c. of silk, and braided thereupon /. K. 147 
 
 Stript off the c, and read the naked shield /. K. 148 
 
 His very shield was gone ; only the c. I. K. 198 
 
 Stript off the c, and gave the naked shield I. K. 198 
 
 The silken c. with braided blazonings I. K. 207 
 
 CASEMENT. Or at the c. seen her stand? Poems 66 
 
 And all the c. darken'd there Poems 90 
 
 And fires your narrow c. glass Poejns 95 
 
 — chancel-c, and upon that grave of mine Poejns 135 
 
 As one that from a c. leans his head Poems 160 
 
 — its casements bedded, and its walls Poenis 222 
 
 Many a night from yonder ivied c. Poems 268 
 
 The c, and the light increased Poenis 308 
 
 Flew over roof and c. Poejns 344 
 
 The c. slowly grows a glimmering square Pr. 77 
 
 All night has the c. jessamine stirr'd Ma. 77 
 
 — he clamour'd from a c. 'run ' Ma. 121 
 
 Beat thro' the blindless c. of the room /. A". 4 
 
CASEMENT 
 
 Page 
 CASEMENT. Clear thro' the open c. of the A A'. 18 
 In Arthur's c. glimmer'd chastely down I. A". 132 
 
 Unclasping flung the c. back, and look'd I. A". 198 
 And, thro' the c. standing wide for heat A A'. 211 
 
 The c. ; ' peradventure ' so she thought /. K. 255 
 
 CASEMENT-CURTAIN. — drew her c. by Poems 10 
 CASEMENT-EDGE, —morning, on the c. Poems 88 
 CASK. — casks were fill'd they took aboard E. A. 35 
 CASQUE. — loosed the shatter'd c. Poems 198 
 
 My good blade carves the casques of men Poems 333 
 He, knightlike in his cap instead of c. Pr. 106 
 
 In on the lists, and there unlaced my c. Pr. 137 
 
 But touch'd it unawares : jangling, the c. I. K. 66 
 Led to the caves : there first she saw the c. I. K. 189 
 CASSANDRA. Talk with the wild C. Poems 108 
 
 CASSIA, —-turning round a c, full in view Poems 52 
 CASSIOPEIA, —with C, or the enthroned Pr. 97 
 CASSIVELAUN. —than the bride of C. A A'. 40 
 
 —hear it, Spirit of C. E. A. 170 
 
 CAST. About a stone-c. from the wall Poems 10 
 
 Low on her knees herself she c. Poems 74 
 
 I c. me "down, nor thought of you Poems 87 
 
 ' This was c. upon the board Poems 101 
 
 And c. the golden fruit upon the board Poems 106 
 That are c. in gentle mould Poems 171 
 
 C. down her eyes, and in her throat Poems 173 
 
 'And if indeed I c. the brand away Poems 194 
 
 So Dora c. her eyes upon the ground Poe?ns 217 
 
 -who would c. and balance at a desk Poems 222 
 
 — since I first could c. a shade Poems 248 
 
 ' Let me not c. in endless shade Poe?ns 289 
 
 Had c. upon its crusty side Poems 343 
 
 Because he c. no shadow, had foretold Pr. 15 
 
 Ladies, in entering here, to c. and fling Pr. 32 
 
 And eddied into suns, that wheeling c. Pr. 35 
 
 For Psyche's child to c. it from the doors Pr. 86 
 
 Half-drooping from her, turn'd her face and c. Pr. 93 
 Or c. as rubbish to the void In M. 76 
 
 And if thou c. thine eyes below hi M. 86 
 
 Tho' if an eye that's downward c. In M. 87 
 
 To chances where our lots were c. In M. 136 
 
 Let cares that petty shadows c. In M. 161 
 
 I seem to c. a careless eye In M. 174 
 
 Not only cunning casts in clay In M. 186 
 
 Who, moving ,c. the coverlet aside /- K. 5 
 
 At this she c. her eyes upon her dress I. K. 33 
 
 And c. it on the mixen that it die ' /. K. 36 
 
 (No reason given her) she could c. aside /. AT". 43 
 
 And ever in her mind she c. about I. K. 48 
 
 And c. him and the bier in which he lay I. K. 76 
 Against the pavement, c. his lance aside I. K. 77 
 
 And this poor gown I will not c. aside /. K. 83 
 
 —bid me c. it. I have griefs enough I. K. 83 
 
 And kiss'd her climbing, and she c. her arms /. K. 86 
 — blameless King went forth and c. his eyes /. AT. 95 
 — children c. their pins and nails, and cry I. K. 116 
 The gentle wizard c. a shielding arm I. K. 141 
 
 For if his own knight c. him down, he laughs A K. 163 
 And stay'd ; and c. his eyes on fair Elaine I. K. 180 
 Leaf after leaf, and tore, and c. them off I. K. 209 
 And c. him as a worm upon the way I. K. 227 
 
 C. all your cares on God E. A. 13 
 
 C. his strong arms about his drooping wife E. A. 13 
 Repeated muttering ' c. away and lost ' E. A. 39 
 
 ' Enoch, poor man, was c. away and lost ' E. A. 39 
 Which Leolin open'd, she c. back upon him E. A. 66 
 — they that c. her spirit into flesh E. A. 76 
 
 — c. the curtains of their seat aside E. A. 92 
 
 Lies the hawk's c. E. A. 95 
 
 Shall Babylon be c. into the sea E. A. 97 
 
 He c. his body, and on we swept E. A. 149 
 
 I c. to earth a seed E. A. 152 
 
 Wan Sculptor weepest thou to take the c. Select. 197 
 CAST A LIES. I led you then to all the C. Pr. 89 
 
 CASTE. Which stamps the c. of Vere de Vere Pms 127 
 CASTING. — sunders ghosts and shadow-c. I. AT. 126 
 CASTLE. She stood upon the c. wall Poems 54 
 
 Atween me and the c. wall _ Poems 54 
 
 Boat, island, ruins of a c, built Poems 230 
 
 See the lordly castles stand Poems 358 
 
 The lady of three castles in that land Pr. 19 
 
 Shall those three castles patch my tatter'd coat?/V. 50 
 For dear are those three castles to my wants Pr. 50 
 Are castles shadows ? Three of them? Is she /V. 50 
 The splendour falls on c. walls Pr. 74 
 
 Seeing his gewgaw c. shine Ma. 37 
 
 To that fair port below the c. Ma. 158 
 
 And on one side a c. in decay I. K. 13 
 
 Then rode Geraint into the c. court I. K. 17 
 
 4 
 
 CAUGHT 
 
 Page 
 
 CASTLE. And while he waited in the c. A A". 18 
 
 And keeps me in this ruinous c. here I. K. 25 
 
 That carry Kings in castles, bow'd black knees A K. 123 
 
 Ran to the C. of Astolat, he saw I. K. 156 
 
 Moving to meet him in the c. court I. K. 156 
 
 By c. Gurnion where the glorious King A A". 162 
 
 And fly to my strong c. overseas A K. 231 
 
 Round that strong c. where he holds the I. K. 235 
 
 — castles of dissolving sand E. A. 2 
 
 The c.-well, belike; and then I said I. K. 158 
 
 CASUAL. No c. mistress, but a wife In M. 84 
 
 CASUALTY. Howbeit ourself, foreseeing c. Pr. 71 
 
 CAT. When cats run home and light is come Poems 17 
 
 Then yelp'd the cur and yawl'd the c. Poems 185 
 
 At first like dove and dove, were c. and dog Poems 227 
 
 Shot sidelong daggers at us, a tiger-c. Pr. 52 
 
 Her gay-furr'd cats a painted fantasy Pr. 64 
 
 Ida by the throne : the two great cats Pr. 155 
 
 Within the hearing of c. or mouse Ma. 105 
 
 CATACOMBS. In vaults and c, they fell In M. 83 
 
 CATALEPSY, —his beard and mutter'd ' c.' Pr. 16 
 
 CATAPULTS. Your cities into shards with c. Pr. 114 
 
 CATARACT. — c. seas that snap Ma. 90 
 
 In c. after c. to the sea Poems 98 
 
 The snowy peak, and snow-white c. Poems 106 
 
 — ocean-ridges roaring into cataracts Poems 268 
 
 Dash'd downward in a c. Poems 319 
 
 Beyond the darkness and the c. Poems 368 
 
 To plunge in c, shattering on black blocks Pr. 69 
 
 And the wild c. leaps in glory Pr. 74 
 
 The c. and the tumult and the kings Pr. 103 
 
 Set in a c. on an island-crag Pr. 125 
 
 The c. flashing from the bridge In M. 98 
 
 All thro' the crash of the near c. hears A K. 55 
 
 — vast sea-cataracts E. A. 99 
 
 C. brooks to the ocean run _ E. A. 158 
 
 CATCH. "Whereof I c. the issue, as I hear Poems 107 
 
 C. me who can, and make the catcher Poems 262 
 
 C. the wild goat by the hair Poems 282 
 
 To troll a careless, careless tavern-c. Pr. 82 
 
 To c. a dragon in a cherry net Pr. 115 
 
 Then came a change : for sometimes I would c. Pr. 162 
 
 Or reach a hand thro' time to c. In M. 1 
 
 And c. at every mountain head In M. 209 
 
 Prickle my skin and c. my breath Ma. 51 
 
 C. not my breath Ma. 55 
 
 To c. a friend of mine one stormy day Ma. 107 
 
 To c. a lothly plume falln from the wing A K. 131 
 
 CATCHER. — can, and make the c. crown'd Poems 262 
 
 CATCHING. Seem'd c. at a rootless thorn A K. 66 
 
 CATERPILLAR, —the colewort a green c. A K. 227 
 
 CAT-FOOTED thro' the town and half in dread Pr. 20 
 
 CATHAY, —of Europe than a cj^cle of C. Poems 283 
 
 CATHEDRAL, —by some c, thro' the door Pms 158 
 
 Of waning lime the gray c. towers Poems 211 
 
 — in the vast c. leave him Ma. 152 
 
 — huge c. fronts of every age E. A. 107 
 
 CATHREGONION. And up in Agned C. too A AT. 163 
 
 CATIEUCHLANIAN. Shout Icenian, C. E. A. 172 
 
 Hear Icenian, C. E. A. 169 
 
 — the Gods have answer'd, C, Trinobant E. A. 170 
 
 CATO. A dwarf-like C. cower'd Pr. 164 
 
 CATSPAW. Made Him his c. and the Cross E. A. 106 
 
 CATTLE. The c. huddled on the lea In M. 24 
 
 CATULLUS. Thro' this metrification of C. E. A. 173 
 
 All composed in a metre of C. E. A. 175 
 
 CAUCASIAN. — the supreme C. mind Poems 118 
 
 — our Caucasians let themselves be sold E. A. 69 
 
 CAUGHT. The eddying of her garments c. Poems 27 
 
 And there a vision c. my eye Poems 88 
 
 C. in the frozen palms of Spring Poems 167 
 
 She c. the white goose by the leg Poems 184 
 
 She dropt the goose, and c. the pelf Poems 184 
 
 — c. him by the hilt and brandish'd him Poems 196, 197 
 
 — flowering high, the last night's gale had c.Poems 207 
 
 — he c. the younker tickling trout Poems 226 
 
 C. injla^rante — what's the Latin word ? Poems 226 
 
 Thou wouldst have c. me up into thy rest ' Poejns 236 
 
 Abaddon and Asmodeus c. at me Poems 242 
 
 C. up the whole of love and utter'd it Poems 261 
 
 Like truths of Science waiting to be c. Poems 262 
 
 The page has c. her hand in his Poems 314 
 
 C. each other with wild grimaces Poems 367 
 
 C. the sparkles, and in circles Poems 367 
 
 And c. the blossom of the flying terms Pr. 9 
 
 Mid-channel. Right on this we drove and c. Pr. 84 
 
 — the flood drew : yet I c. her Pr. 84 
 
 — falling on my face was c. and known Pr. 88 
 
 Half-naked as if c. at once from bed Pr. 89 
 
 49 
 
CAUGHT 
 
 Page 
 CAUGHT. Kneeling-, I gave it, which she c. Pr. 99 
 Like tender things that being c. feign death Pr. 112 
 -c. within the record of her wrongs Pr. 114 
 
 Came sallying thro' the gates, and c. his hair Pr. 124 
 They made him wild : not less one glance he c. Pr. 124 
 And Fancy light from Fancy c. In M. 39 
 
 And c. once more the distant shout In M. 126 
 
 And came on that which is, and c. In M. 141 
 
 C. and cuff'd by the gale Ma. 25 
 
 heart of stone, are you flesh, and c. Ma. 30 
 — how often I c. her with eyes all wet Ma. 65 
 Old Philip ; all about the fields you c. Ma. 120 
 C. at the hilt, as to abolish him /. K. 12 
 To follow, strode a stride, but Yniol c. /. K. 21 
 And Edyrn's men hade, them in their flight I. K. 34 
 Her by both hands he c, and sweetly said I. K. 42 
 C. in a great old tyrant spider's web I. K. 106 
 "Where one of Satan's shepherdesses c. I. K. 133 
 — down the shingly scaur he plunged and c. I. K. 150 
 The heathen c. and reft him of his tongue I. K. 161 
 — my house, and him they c. and maim'd I. K. 161 
 Hurt in the side,' whereat she c. her breath I. K. 179 
 Thro' all his future : but now hastily c. E. A. 14 
 C. at his hand and wrung it passionately E. A. 19 
 C. at and ever miss'd it, and they laugh d E. A. 41 
 That great pock-pitten fellow had been c. 2 E. A. 64 
 C. in a burst of unexpected storm E. A. 66 
 C. the shrill salt, and sheer'd the gale E. A. 145 
 And reach'd the ship and c. the rope E. A. 155 
 
 CAUSE. To embattail and to wall about thy c. Pms 62 
 This woman was the c. Poems 154 
 
 That only love were c. enough for praise ' Poems 207 
 In some good c, not in mine own Poems 296 
 
 Nor in a merely selfish c. Poems 296 
 
 The woman's c. ' Not more than now,' she said Pr. 62 
 — falling, protomartyr of our c. Pr. 100 
 
 — twice I sought to plead my c. Pr. 103 
 
 Parted from her — betray'd her c. and mine Pr. 111 
 Stood for her c, and flung defiance down Pr. 116 
 Our own detention, why, the causes weigh'd Pr. 118 
 No more, and in our noble sister's c? *" Pr. 123 
 
 The sole men to be mingled with our c. Pr. 108 
 
 Is not our c. pure ? and whereas I know Pr. 128 
 
 — when our side was vanquish'd and my c. Pr. 137 
 
 Champion'd our c. and won it with a day Pr. 139 
 
 The brethren of our blood and c. Pr. 140 
 
 — dream thy c. embraced in mine Pr. 146 
 
 She pray'd me not to judge their c. from her Pr. 170 
 The woman's c. is man's : they rise or sink Pr. 171 
 With such compelling c. to grieve In M. 47 
 
 Ring out a slowly dying c. In M. 163 
 
 Whether war be a c. or a consequence? Ma. 38 
 
 1 cleaved to a c. that I felt to be pure and true)Ma. 113 
 We have proved we have hearts in a c. Ma. 115 
 What c. of quarrel? None, she said, no c. Ma. 122 
 James had no c; but when I prest the c. Ma. 122 
 Am I the c, I the poor c. that men I. K. 5 
 I am the c. because I dare not speak I. K. 5 
 And answer'd,' Graver c. than yours is mine I. K. 17 
 ' Fair and dear cousin, you that most had c. I. K. 89 
 Yourself were first the blameless c. to make /. K. 89 
 — made her good man jealous with good c. I. K. 125 
 Some c. had kept him sunder'd from his wife I. K. 131 
 Could call him the main c. of all their crime I. K. 135 
 But little c. for laughter : his own kin I. K. 178 
 No a, not willingly, for such a love I. K. 215 
 For hither had she fled, her c. of flight I. K. 225 
 — most have c. to sorrow for her E. A. 86 
 His object lives : more c. to weep have I Select. 197 
 
 CAUVE. Wi'auf the cows to c. E. A. 134 
 
 CAVALIER. A c. from off his saddle-bow Poems 152 
 CAVALL. And chiefly for the baying of C. I. K. 10 
 CAVE. — sweet is the colour of cove and c. Poems 44 
 Hear me, O Earth, hear me, O Hills, O Caves Pms 99 
 Thou, withm the c. Poems 101 
 
 — roar rock-thwarted under bellowing caves Pm* 115 
 — hollow c. and alley lone Poems 148 
 
 From c. to c. thro' the thick-twined vine Poems 148 
 Dry clash'd his harness in the icy caves Poems 198 
 When Lazarus left his charnel-c. In M. 50 
 
 As on a dull day in an Ocean c. /. K. 105 
 
 But into some low c. to crawl, and there /, K. 140 
 
 On massive columns, like a shorecliff c. I. K. 168 
 
 And shot red fire and shadows thro' the c. I. K. 168 
 — the caves : there first she saw the casque I. K. 189 
 Thence to the c. : so day by day she past I. K. 191 
 A narrow c. ran in E. A. 2 
 
 The broken base of a black tower, a c. E. A. 77 
 
 All sand and cliff and deep-inrunning c. E. A. 97 
 So 
 
 CELL 
 
 Page 
 CAVE, —the long sea-framing caves E. A. 98 
 
 — the landward exit of the c. E. A. 101 
 
 Bore thro' the c. , and I was heaved upon it E. A. 101 
 —dark caves that run beneath the cliffs E. A. 101 
 
 — by rock and c. and tree E. A. 151 
 
 In caves about the dreary bay E. A. 156 
 
 CAVERN. Of c. pillars ; on the swell Poems 353 
 
 Into some still c. deep Ma. 101 
 
 Half hut, half native c. E. A. 31 
 
 CAW. The building rook 'ill c. Poems T35 
 
 CEASE. When I shall c. to be all alone Poems 77 
 And the wicked c. from troubling Poems 141 
 
 And c. from wanderings Poems 144 
 
 In silence : ripen, fall, and c Poems 146 
 
 When midnight bells c. ringing suddenly Poems 160 
 'Twere better I should c. Poems 174 
 
 Nor yet the wise of heart would c. Poems 182 
 
 Shall I c. here ? Is this enough to say Poems 211 
 
 I will not c. to grasp the hope I hold Poems 236 
 
 — c. I not to clamour and to cry Poems 237 
 
 A wither'd palsy c. to shake ? Poems 291 
 
 Than angels. C. to wail and brawl ! Poems 298 
 
 Not make him sure that he shall c. ? Poems 302 
 
 I muse on joy that will not c. Poems 336 
 
 — when he calls, and thou shalt c. Poems 349 
 
 I cannot c. to follow you, as they say Pr. 98 
 
 Nor did her father c. to press my claim Pr. 162 
 
 C. to move so near the Heavens, and c. Pr. 168 
 
 They have their day and c. to be , In M. vi. 
 
 Of vacant darkness and to c. In M. 53 
 
 And those cold crypts where they shall c. In M. 83 
 That the man I am may c. to be 1 Ma. 40 
 
 Pass and c. to move about Ma. 99 
 
 — an iron tyranny now should bend or c. Ma. 112 
 
 And c. not from your guest, until you find' I. K. 175 
 I should but die the sooner ; wherefore c. I. K. 204 
 — is the Judge of us all when life shall c. E. A. 126 
 For blasts would rise and rave and c. E. A. 149 
 
 Her quiet dream of life this hour may c. E. A. 154 
 CEASED. She c, and Paris held the costly Poems 103 
 Here she c. Poems 104 
 
 But all these things have c. to be Poevis 141 
 
 She c. in tears, fallen from hope and trust Poems i6x 
 He cried ' Look ! look ! ' Before he c. I Poems 207 
 A little c, but recommenced Poems 304 
 
 I c, and sat as one forlorn Poems 308 
 
 I c, and all the ladies each at each Pr. 80 
 
 Scarce had I c. when from a tamarisk near Pr. 88 
 She c. : the Princess answered coldly ' Good Pr. 93 
 I c. ; he said: ' Stubborn, but she may sit Pr. 129 
 C. all on tremble : piteous was the cry Pr. 144 
 
 The words are mostly mine : for when we c. Pr. 177 
 We c. : a gentler feeling crept In M. 49 
 
 From him who had c. to share her heart Ma. 66 
 
 Here c. the kindly mother out of breath I. K. 39 
 
 She c, and made her lithe arm round his neck I. K. 125 
 Scarce had she c, when out of heaven a bolt /. K. 142 
 He spoke and c. : the lily maid Elaine /. K. 160 
 
 She c. : her father promised ; whereupon I. K. 206 
 Then, when he c, in one cold passive hand I. K. 210 
 He c; and Miriam Lane E. A. 49 
 
 — the motion of the current c. E. A. 102 
 
 — not one moment c. to thunder E. A. 102 
 
 CEASING not, mingled, unrepress'd Poems 22 
 
 He c, came a message from the Head Pr. 63 
 
 CECILY, —with white roses, slept St C. Poems 116 
 
 CEDAR. The stately c. , tamarisks Poems 23 
 
 A c. spread his dark-green layers of shade Poems 207 
 Beam'd thro' the thicken'd c. in the dusk Poems 209 
 Of Lebanonian c. : nor should you Pr. 47 
 
 A voice by the c. tree Ma. 23 
 
 Dark c. Ma. 59 
 
 By his red c. tree Ma. 57 
 
 And bloom profuse and c. arches E. A. 175 
 
 CEDARN. Right to the carven c. doors Poems 23 
 And moving toward a c. cabinet I. K. 8 
 
 CEDAR-WOOD. A mile beneath the c. Poems 78 
 CEDE. To learn if Ida yet would c. our claim Pr. 124 
 CEILING. Above, the fair hall-c. stately-set Pms 118 
 CELEBRATE. To c. the golden prime Poems 24 
 CELEBRATED, —thine the deeds to be c. E. A. 171 
 CELIDON. Of C. the forest ; and again I. A'. 162 
 
 CELL. And wild winds bound within their c. Pms n 
 Not less the bee would range her cells Poems 292 
 
 From cells of madness unconfined Poems 306 
 
 And weave their petty cells and die In M. 72 
 
 Suggestion to her inmost c. In M. 140 
 
 The" tiny c. is forlorn Ma. 89 
 
 —cells of madness, haunts of horror and fear Ma. in 
 
CELL 
 
 Page 
 
 CELL. And c. and chambers ; all were fair I. K. 168 
 — when thev gain'd the c. in which he slept /. K. 189 
 
 CELLARS, —in the c. merry bloated things /. K. 239 
 
 CELL'D. — two-c. heart beating, with one full Pr. 173 
 
 CELT. Jumbled together; celts and calumets Pr. 2 
 The blind hysterics of the C. In M. 168 
 
 Teuton or C, or whatever we be E. A. 165 
 
 CENSER. From one c, in one shrine Poems 80 
 
 The shrill bell rings, the censer swings Poems 334 
 
 CENT. And mellow metres more than c. for c. Ma. 117 
 
 CENTER'D. —of one emerald, c. in a sun /. K. 162 
 
 CENTRAL. Down from the c. fountain's flow Pms 21 
 From his coiled sleeps in the c. deeps Poems 61 
 
 The c. wish, until we settled there Poems 211 
 
 — nations' airy navies grappling in the c. blue Pms 278 
 A c. warmth diffusing bliss In M. 115 
 
 But iron dug from c. gloom In M. 184 
 
 The stillness of the c. sea In M. 191 
 
 In streaming London's c. roar Ma. 138 
 
 Now for the c. diamond and the last I. K. 151 
 
 Lightens from her own c. Hell E. A. 90 
 
 CENTRE. — toward the c. set the starry tides Pr. 35 
 On you, their c. : let me say but this Pr. 97 
 
 Bow-back 'd with fear : but in the c. stood Pr. 155 
 
 Whose faith has c. everywhere In M. 52 
 
 The c. of a world's desire In M. 89 
 
 And graceful. In the c. stood In M. 157 
 
 CENTRE-BITS. — arm'd, for the villainous c. Ma. 6 
 
 CENTRED. — they find a music c. in a doleful Pins 149 
 Most blameless is he, c. in the sphere Poems 266 
 
 My c. passion cannot move In M. 84 
 
 CENTURIES. When the c. behind me Poems 269 
 — thro' the c. let a people's voice Ma. 145 
 
 The years will roll into the c. I. K. 257 
 
 CENTURY. Had I lain for a c. dead Ma. 81 
 
 A maiden of our c, yet most meek Ma. 120 
 
 CEREMONY, —summers back, a kind of c. Pr. 21 
 Once fit for feasts of c.) and said : I. K. 16 
 
 And there be wedded with all c. I. K. 33 
 
 They twain were wedded with all c. /. K. 45 
 
 — at the mystical c. E. A. 171 
 
 CERTAIN. And with the c. step of man Poems 89 
 She spake some c. truths of you Poems 127 
 
 C, if knowledge bring the sword Poems 182 
 
 A c. miracle of symmetry Poems 203 
 
 No c. clearness, but at best Poems 305 
 
 Yet how should I for c. hold Poems 305 
 
 No c. air, but overtakes Poems 310 
 
 Among her women ; c. would not wed Pr. 17 
 
 A c. summer-palace which I have Pr. 22 
 
 The dip of c. strata to the North Pr. 63 
 
 A prophet c. of my prophecy /. K. 43 
 
 I am not always c. if they be alive or dead E. A. 124 
 
 CHACE. That stand within the c. Poems 245 
 
 Made-ripe m Sumner-c. Poems 246 
 
 Broad Oak of Sumner-c. Poems ztfi 
 
 — overlook the c. Poems 249 
 
 — shadow Sumner-c. Poems 251 
 
 Look further thro' the c. Poems 255 
 
 CHAFE. ' Nay— yet it chafes me that I Poems 156 
 Began to c. as at a personal wrong E. A. 26 
 
 CHAFED, —loosed the shatter'd casque, and c. Pms 198 
 
 CHAFF. Mere c. and draff; much better Poems 190 
 Divorced from my experience, will be c. Pr. 93 
 
 — vacant c. well meant for grain In M. 6 
 
 —gather dust and c, and call In M. 79 
 
 CHAFING. — c. me on fire to find my bride) Pr. 23 
 C. his shoulder: then he cried again I. K. 47 
 
 — c. his pale hands, and calling to him I. K. 76 
 
 Now c. at his own great self defied E. A. 79 
 
 CHAIN. She loosed the c. and down she lay Poems 70 
 Bound by gold chains about the feet Poems 200 
 
 Link'd month to month with such a c. Poems 297 
 
 —dallied with his golden c. Poems 319 
 
 To break my c. , to shake my mane : but thou Pr. 51 
 — chains regret to his decease In M. 47 
 
 Two-footed, at the limit of his c. E. A. 57 
 
 CHAIN'D. My right leg c. into the crag Poems 238 
 She would not love : — or brought her c, a slave Pr. 114 
 
 CHAIR. In yonder c. I see him sit • Poems 85 
 
 — the long shadow of the c. Poems 90 
 
 Two years his c. is seen Poems 172 
 
 She shifted in her elbow-c. Poems 185 
 
 The farmer Vext packs up his beds and chairs Pms 226 
 Sweat on his blazon'd chairs Poems 228 
 
 Her father left his good arm-c. Poems 249 
 
 And in his c. himself uprear'd Poems 319 
 
 Shrinks in his arm-c. while the fires of Hell Pr. 130 
 To see the vacant c, and think In M. 34 
 
 4 * 
 
 CHANCE-GIFT 
 
 Page 
 CHAIR, —chairs and thrones of civil power? In M. 35 
 He plays with threads, he beats his c. In M. 92 
 
 When asleep in this arm-c. ? Ma. 31 
 
 Why sits he here in his father's c. ? Ma. 47 
 
 The c. of Idris. Yniol's rusted arms I. K. 29 
 
 — in their chairs set up a stronger race /. K. 95 
 
 Arms for his c, while all the rest of them /. K. 170 
 — kept the house, his c, and last his bed E. A. 45 
 With nearing c. and lower'd accent) E. A. 65 
 
 I cry to vacant chairs and widow'd walls E. A. 88 
 They come and sit by my c. E. A. 124 
 
 CHAIRMAN. A quarter-sessions c, abler Pr. 181 
 CHAISE. Within the low-wheel'd c. Poems 249 
 
 CHALICE. The c. of the grapes of God In M. 14 
 CHALK. Are full of c. ? but let me live my Poems 223 
 — c. and alum and plaster are sold to the poor Ma. 6 
 Tumbles a breaker on c. and sand Ma. 162 
 
 GHALK'D. Stared in her eyes, and c. her face Pr. 94 
 CHALK-HILL. On the c. the bearded grass Poems 95 
 CHALK-QUARRY. The white c. from the Poems 90 
 CHAMBER. In vacant chambers, I could Poems vi. 
 Athwart the c, and the day Poems 12 
 
 —secret bridal chambers of the heart Poems 212 
 
 In palace chambers far apart Poems 316 
 
 The quiet c. far apart Poems 318 
 
 In musty bins and chambers Poems 343 
 
 To one deep c. shut from sound Pr. 156 
 
 The field, the c, and the street In M. 10 
 
 The chambers emptied of delight In M. 10 
 
 Moved in the chambers of the blood In M. 40 
 
 About its echoing chambers wide Ma. 29 
 
 In the c. or the street Ma. 100 
 
 — hire us some fair c. for the night /. K. 58 
 
 — told them of a c, and they went /. K. 59 
 
 Apart by all the chamber's width, and mute /. K. 60 
 High in her c. up a tower to the east I. K. 14.J 
 
 — cells and chambers : all were fair and dry /. K. 168 
 Moved to her c, and there flung herself I. K. 179 
 — till the comrade of his chambers woke E. A. 81 
 As lightly as a sick man's c. -door E. A. 42 
 
 CHAMPAIGN. — river-sunder d c. clothed Poems 102 
 Above the empurpled c, drank the gale Pr. 60 
 
 CHAMPAIN. —shadowing down the c. till it Pr. 134 
 CHAMPING golden grain, the horses stood E. A. 178 
 CHAMPION'D our cause and won it with a day Pr. 139 
 CHANCE. Many a c. the years beget Poems 93 
 
 For that is not a common c. Poems 173 
 
 —every c. brought out a noble knight Poems 199 
 
 — every morning brought a noble c. Poems 199 
 
 I shut my life from happier c. Poems 291 
 
 Drink to Fortune, drink to C. Poems 374 
 
 — yet, to speak the trutn, I rate your c. Pr. 23 
 
 With open eyes, and we must take the c. Pr. 61 
 
 His wildness, and the chances of the dark' Pr. 87 
 For every gust of c, and men will say Pr. 93 
 
 The book of scorn, till all my little c. Pr. 114 
 
 They say she's comely : there's the fairer c. Pr. 130 
 — whether moved by this, or was it c. Pr. 141 
 
 — grasps the skirts of happy c. In M. 89 
 
 To chances where our lots were cast In M. 136 
 
 The steps of Time— the shocks of C. In M. 141 
 
 — leaps into the future c. In M. 177 
 
 Why should I stay ? can a sweeter c. ever Ma. 9 
 For a c. of travel, a paleness, an hour's defect Ma. 12 
 He gave them line ; and how by c. at last Ma. 125 
 Dispute the claims, arrange the chances Ma. 163 
 
 There is good c. that we shall hear the I. K. 10 
 
 What c. is this ? How is it I see you here? I. K. 62 
 A common c. — right well I know it — pall'd I. K. 63 
 Guilty or guiltless, to stave off a c. I. K. 64 
 
 Their c. of booty from the morning's raid I. K. 75 
 Strange chances here alone ; ' that other /. K. 88 
 
 Ready to spring, waiting a c. : for this I. K. 225 
 
 — if we meet again, some evil c. I. K. 229 
 
 It is beyond all hope, against all c. E. A. 23 
 
 CHANCE-COMERS. You set before c. Poems ^39 
 CHANCED. Now it c. that I had been Pr.~i6 
 
 It c, her empty glove upon the tomb Pr. 106 
 
 At last it c. that on a summer morn /. K. 4 
 
 It c. the song that Enid sang was one /. K. 19 
 
 She with her mind all full of what had c. I. K. 87 
 
 Speak what has c. ; you surely have endured I. K. 88 
 — as it c. they are happy, being pure ' I. K. 132 
 
 Saying'these jewels, whereupon I c. I. K. 150 
 
 Till he should learn it, and one morn it c. I. K. 195 
 For thus it c. one morn when all the court I. K. 226 
 It c. one evening Annie's children long'd E. A. 20 
 At last one night it c. E. A. 27 
 
 CHANCE-GIFT, —spare c. of those that came Pms 239 
 
CHANCEL 
 
 Page 
 CHANCEL. A broken c. with a broken cross Pms 191 
 
 I peer'd athwart the c. pane Ma. 131 
 CHANCEL-CASEMENT. — c, and upon that Pms 135 
 CHANCELLOR. The c, sedate and vain Poems 319 
 
 C, or what is greatest would he be E. A. 71 
 CHANCE-MET. —cross-lightnings of four c. E. A. 57 
 
 CHANGE. — without hope of c. Poems 10 
 
 —airy forms of flitting c. Poems 15 
 
 — bred this c. Poems 107 
 
 — c. of my still soul Poems 115 
 
 Full-welling fountain-heads of c. Poems 119 
 
 — but all hath suffer'd c. Poems 147 
 
 I I govern'd men by c. Poems 155 
 From tone to tone, and glided thro' all c. Poems 157 
 Lie still, dry dust, secure of c. Poej/is 174 
 Not swift nor slow to c, but firm Poems 180 
 Meet is it changes should control Poems 181 
 So let the c. which comes be free Poems 181 
 Of many changes, aptly join'd Poems 182 
 — c. a word with her he calls his wife Poems 215 
 ' It cannot be : my uncle's mind will c. !' Poems 216 
 — sick of home went overseas for c. Poems 226 
 — fear of c. at home, that drove him hence Poems 227 
 — some full music seem'd to move and c. Poems 231 
 -the varied changes of the dark Poems 231 
 Ran shrivelling thro' me, and a cloudlike c. Poems 243 
 — a livelier iris changes on the burnish'd dove Pms 269 
 — down the ringing grooves of c. Poevts 283 
 I said, ' The years with c. advance Poems 291 
 — comes the check, the c, the fall Poems 297 
 — rapt thro' many a rosy c. Poems 321 
 The flower and quintessence of c. Poems 323 
 She changes with that mood or this Poems 343 
 ' C, reverting to the years Poems 372 
 The voice grew faint : there came a further c. Pms 374 
 If our old halls could c. their sex, and flaunt Pr. 8 
 — dismal 13-rics, prophesying c. Pr. 22 
 — came your new friend : you began to c. Pr. 90 
 Like one that wishes at a dance to c. Pr. 105 
 — suffers c. of frame. A lusty brace Pr. 131 
 When your skies c. again Pr. 151 
 Then came a c. : for sometimes I would catch Pr. 162 
 Till notice of a c. in the dark world Pr. 170 
 My haunting sense of hollow shows : the c. Pr. 175 
 This truthful c. in thee has kill'd it Pr. 175 
 Some patient force to c. them when we will Pr. 180 
 I perceived no touch of c. In M. 23 
 The touch of c. in calm or storm In M. 26 
 Nor c. to us, although they c. hi M. 49 
 Each voice four changes on the wind In M. 45 
 Will c. my sweetness more and more In M. 54 
 No more partaker of thy c. • In M. 62 
 Thy changes ; here upon the ground In M. 62 
 — every winter c. to spring In M. 76 
 Thy ransom'd reason c. replies In M. 86 
 Of men and minds, the dust of c. In M. 98 
 There cannot come a mellower c. In M. 112 
 For changes wrought on form and face In M. 113 
 Recalls, in c. of light or gloom In M. 121 
 Or touch'd the changes of the state In M. 131 
 Whatever c. the years have wrought In M. 134 
 When summer's hourly-mellowing c. In M. 135 
 Of tenfold-complicated c. In M. 137 
 Was love's dumb cry defying c. In M. 140 
 For c. of place, like growth of time In M. 161 
 The happy birds, that c. their sky In M. 179 
 O earth, what changes hast thou seen In M. 191 
 To c. the bearing of a word In M. 198 
 — therefore, and the wine will c. your will /. K. 81 
 His very face with c. of heart is changed /. K. 93 
 Above them ; and in c. of glare and gloom /. K. 143 
 Must our true man c. like a leaf at last ? I. K. 182 
 The twain together well might c. the world I. K. 241 
 Then came a c, as all things human c. E. A. 6 
 — such a c. — a month E. A. 26 
 About him, and the c. and not the c. E. A. 94 
 If this can c, why so can I E. A. 161 
 This cannot c, nor yet can I * E. A. 161 
 If this can c, why so can I ' E. A. 163 
 — run thro' every c. of sharp and flat Select. 196 
 
 CHANGED. Till all the crimson c. and past Poems 74 
 
 ' O cruel heart,' she c. her tone Poems 76 
 
 You c. a wholesome heart to gall Poeins 128 
 
 C, I was ripe for death Poeins 158 
 
 Now thy flute-notes are c. to coarse Poems 167 
 
 We are all c. by still degrees Poeins 181 
 
 — drooping flowe* of knowledge c. to fruit Poems 259 
 
 — her spirit c. within Poems 360 
 
 Moved with violence, c. in hue Poems 367 
 52 
 
 CHARGER 
 
 Page 
 CHANGED, —tost on thoughts that c. from Pr. 85 
 
 Our mind is c. : we take it to ourself ' Pr. 93 
 
 A shadow, and her hue c, and she said Pr. 142 
 
 Walk'd at their will, and everything was c. Pr. 156 
 
 — one is sad ; her note is c. In M. 36 
 
 — crying, ' how c. from where it ran In M. 39 
 
 A grief, then c. to something else In M. 106 
 
 grief, can grief be c. to less? In M. 107 
 Thy place is c. ; thou art the same In M. 188 
 Remade the blood, and c. the frame In M. 204, 
 Of her whose gentle will has c. my fate Ma. 59 
 My mood is c. Ma. in 
 — being young, he c. himself, and grew /. K. 32 
 To fear me, fear no longer, I am c. /. K. 89 
 — fear not, cousin ; I am c. indeed ' /. K. 92 
 — kept myself aloof till I was c. /. K. 92 
 His very face with change of heart is c. /. K. 93 
 At Edyrn ? Have you seen how nobly c. ? /. K. 93 
 -c. itself and echoed in her heart /. K. 188 
 
 1 doubt not that, however c, you keep /. A". 210 
 —judgment, but tho' c. the King's /. K. 247 
 — that name has twice been c. E. A. 47 
 —now my mind is c, for I shall see him E. A. 49 
 C. with thy mystic change E. A. 142 
 C. every moment as we flew E. A. 146 
 
 CHANGEFUL. Our c. equinoxes Poems 349 
 
 CHANGELING. Orsorrowsuchac.be? In M. 26 
 
 CHANGEST. Who c. not in any gale In M. a 
 
 CHANGETH. ' The old order c, yielding Poems 199 
 
 CHANGING. — labour, and the c. mart In M. 127 
 
 CHANNEL. Tho' every c. of the State Poems 176 
 
 Mid-c. Right on this we drove Pr. 84 
 
 —further on, the hoary C. Ma. 162 
 
 CHANT, —garden the merry bird chants Poems 42 
 
 C. me now some wicked stave Poems 372 
 
 — one would c. the history In M. 158 
 
 CHANTED. C. loudly, c. lowly Poems 71 
 
 C. from an ill-used race of men Poems 149 
 
 — c. a melody loud and sweet Poems 379 
 
 As c. on the blanching bones of men?' Pr. 39 
 
 Are c. in the minster, worse than all /. K 133 
 
 She c. snatches of mysterious song /. K. 220 
 
 Had c. on the smoky mountain-tops /. K. 240 
 
 So they c. : how shall Britain E. A. 171 
 
 So they c. in the darkness E. A. 171 
 
 CHANTING. — mine own phantom c. hymns In M. i&j 
 
 Milan, O the c. quires Ma. 157 
 CHAPEL. — bore him to a c. nigh the field Poems 191 
 
 That harm'd not : then day droopt ; the c. bells Pr. 53 
 
 In the white rock a c. and a hall /. K. 168 
 
 To c. : where a heated pulpiteer E. A. 97 
 
 CHAPEL- YARD, —in the precincts of the c. I. K. 133 
 
 —paced for coolness in the c. /. K. 133 
 
 CHAP-FALLEN. The c. circle spreads Poems 373 
 
 CHAR. Nor ever lightning c. thy grain Poems 256 
 
 CHARACTER'D. The laws of marriage c. in Pms 7 
 
 How dimly c. and slight In M. 86 
 
 CHARADES and riddles as at Christmas here Pr. 11 
 
 CHARGE. Come forth, I c. thee, arise Poems 28 
 
 1 c. thee, quickly go again Poems 194 
 Redeem'd it from the c. of nothingness Poems 201 
 — surging charges foam'd themselves away Ma. 144 
 * C. for the guns ! ' he said Ma. i&] 
 Honour the c. they made ! Ma. 170 
 
 the wild c. they made ! Ma. 170 
 ' I c. you, ask not but obey ' /. K. 8 
 — in my c, which was not render'd to him IK. 25 
 Let them be gold ; and c. the gardeners now I. K. 36 
 
 1 c. you, on your duty as a wife I. K. 46 
 'Not at my side, I c. you ride before /. K. 46 
 — all in c. of whom? a girl : set on ' /. K. 52 
 To c. you) that you speak not but obey ' /. K. 67 
 I c. you, Enid, more especially /. K. 67 
 On whom his father Uther left in c. /. K. 95 
 Set up the c. you know, to stand or fall ! ' IK. 130 
 Merlin answer'd careless of her c. /. K. 133 
 C. at the head of all his Table Round /. K. 163 
 Hence will I and I c. you, follow me not' I. K. 173 
 I c. you that you get at once to horse /. K. 175 
 Modred whom he left in c. of all /. K. 235 
 I c. thee, my last hope. Now must I hence I. K. 254 
 Stood, and he gave them c. about the Queen /. K. 255 
 While I have power to speak. I c. you now E. A. 48 
 — if he did that wrong you c. him with E. A. in 
 
 CHARGED both mine eyes with tears Poems 150 
 
 Shot thro' the lists at Camelot, and c. Poems 199 
 
 — down we swept and c. and overthrew Ma. 144 
 
 Was c. by Valence to bring home the child /. K. 131 
 
 CHARGER. When on my goodly c. borne Poems 335 
 
CHARGER 
 
 Page 
 
 CHARGER. ' My c. and her palfrey,' then to /. K. 7 
 His c trampling many a prickly star /. K. 17 
 
 So Enid took his c. to the stall /. K. 21 
 
 C. and palfrey.' So she glided out /. K. 67 
 
 Who saw the chargers of the two that fell I. K. 71 
 While the great c. stood, grieved like a man /. K. 74 
 To hide him. See ye take the c. too /. K. 75 
 
 (His gentle c. following him /. K. 76 
 
 1 slay you ; fly, your c. is without /. K. 85 
 
 When Edyrn rein'd his c at her side /. K. 89 
 
 Sir Lancelot and his c, and a spear /. K. 172 
 
 Down-glancing lamed the c, and a spear /. K. 172 
 There from his c. down he slid, and sat /. K. 174 
 
 — on my chargers, trample them under us' E. A. 172 
 
 CHARGING an army, while Ma. 169 
 
 — at the midmost c. Prince Geraint /. K. 50 
 
 CHARIER of sleep, and wine, and exercise E. A. 74 
 
 CHARIOT. — c., many a maiden passing home Pr. 156 
 The double tides of chariots flow In M. 148 
 
 So those two brethren from the c. took /. K. 207 
 
 —the lychgate, where his c. stood E. A, 93 
 
 Up mj' Britons, on my c. E. A. 172 
 
 Till her people all around the royal c. E. A. 173 
 
 — each beside his c bound his own E. A. 177 
 
 Hard by their chariots, waiting for the dawn E. A. 17S 
 — let there be prepared a c-bier /. K. 205 
 
 Accompanying, the sad c.-bier /. K. 206 
 
 CHARIOTED, —standing loftily c. E. A. 169, 172 
 
 CHARIOTEER. — daffodil dies, and the C. Ma. 111 
 
 CHARITABLE. To save the offence of c. E. A. 19 
 Her c. use, and face to face E. A. So 
 
 CHARITIES, —up whole ; and those fair c. 
 A zy.rr. tfsome thirty z. Pr. 181 
 
 CHARITY. The summer calm of golden c. Poems 7 
 — thou of God in thy great c Poe?ns 8 
 
 Of gentle satire, kin to c, Pr. 53 
 
 In reverence and in c. In M. 178 
 
 Valour and c. more and more Ma. 163 
 
 CHARLATAN. Defamed by every c. In M. 173 
 
 CHARLES. Till Charles's Wain came out Poems 134 
 Wherein the younger C. abode Poems 257 
 
 CHARLIE. — little King C. is snarling Ma. 45 
 
 Harry and C, I hear them too E. A. 124 
 
 C. ploughing the hill E. A. 124 
 
 CHARM. More purely, when thej^wish to c. Pot 
 — the c. of married .: Poem s 101 
 
 A heart that doats on truer charms Poems 126 
 
 For all his life the c. did talk Poems 318 
 
 A touch, a kiss ! the c. was snapt Poems 318 
 
 Until the c. have power to make Poems 340 
 
 A flying c. of blushes o'er this cheek Pr. 51 
 
 hose least act abides the nameless c. Pr. no 
 
 Felt at my heart, and seem'd to c. from thence Pr. 129 
 To feel from world to world, and charms In M. 36 
 Perchance, to c. a vacant brain Ma. : : : 
 
 N r could he see but him who wrought the c. /. K. 1 : _ 
 For Merlin once had told her of a c. /. K. 104 
 
 Vivien ever sought to work the c. /. K. 104 
 
 — make me wish still more to learn this c. /. K. : : : 
 The c. so taught will c. us both to rest I. K. no 
 
 -^hen I told you first of such a c. I. K. 112 
 
 I felt as tho' you knew this cursed c. I. K. 116 
 
 Should try this c. on whom you sa3 T 5 7 ou love ' /. K. 120 
 —some vast c. concluded in that star /. K. 120 
 
 jag you power upon me thro' this c /. X. 123 
 
 Was this fair c. invented by- yourself? /. K. 121 
 
 I needed then no c. to keep them mine I. K. 122 
 
 —many tried and fail'd because the c. I. K. 124 
 
 Some c, which being wrought upon the /. K. 124 
 
 At last they found — his foragers for charms /. K. 125 
 — then he taught the King to c. the Queen I. K. 127 
 — saw she save the King, who wrought the c. /. K. 127 
 ' You have the book : the c. is written in it /. K. 127 
 — every square of text an awful c. /. K. 128 
 
 To dig, pick, open, find, and read the c. /. K. 128 
 — in the comment did I find the c. /. K. 129 
 
 — mutter'd in himself, ' tell her the c. ! I. K 136 
 
 Had yielded, told her all the c, and slept /. J', :__ 
 — in one moment, she put forth the c. /. K. 144 
 
 Wrought as a c. upon them, and they spared /. K. 232 
 Each, its own c. ; and Edith's everywhere E. A. 59 
 C, as a wanderer out in ocean E. A. 175 
 
 CHARMED. My heart a c. slumber keeps Poems 83 
 The c. sunset linger'd low adown Poems 143 
 
 — anthem sung, is charm'd and tied Pa 
 
 Love-charm'd to listen Poems 261 
 
 That he upon her c. heart Poems 316 
 
 -the king her father charm'd Pr. 154 
 
 So much the gathering darkness charm'd Pr. 18a 
 
 CHEEK 
 
 Page 
 
 CHARMED. —Charm'd him thro' every labyr./T. A. 76 
 
 Sat anger-charm'd from sorrow ' E. A. 88 
 
 CHARMING, —birds the c. serpent draws In M. 53 
 
 CH ARNEL-C AVE. When Lazarus left his c. In M. 50 
 
 CHARNELS. Ev'n in the c. of the dead Poems 299 
 
 CHARR'D. A c. and wrinkled piece of Pr. no 
 
 CHARTIST. A C. pike Poems 227 
 
 CHARTS. Which c. us all in its coarse Poems 229 
 
 CHASE. To c. the deer at five Poems 247 
 
 — in the c. grew wild Poems 2- 
 
 : think vou of it, Florian? do I c. Pr. 33 
 
 The sleek and shining creatures of the c. Pr. 1:5 
 
 — crost the common into Darnley c. Ma. 124 
 
 — being ever foremost in the c. /. K. 96 
 
 To c. a creature that was current then /. K. 114 
 
 ' C.,' he said : the ship flew forward Select. 38 
 
 CHASED. So shape c. shape as swift Poems 151 
 
 How curiously and strangely c Poems 194 
 
 A light wind c. her on the - Poems 250 
 
 We did not know the real light, but c. Pr. 93 
 
 — close beneath, a meadow gemlike c. /. K. 56 
 
 — c. the flashes of his golden horns /. K. 115 
 
 — c. away the still-recurring gnat Select. 196 
 
 CHASING itself at its own wild will Poems 48 
 
 C. each other merrily Poems 58 
 
 CHASM. — barren chasms, and all to left Poems 198 
 
 Heaven opens inward, chasms yawn Poems 303 
 
 Thro' one wide c. of time and frost Pr. 6 
 
 Bv every coppice-feather'd c. and cleft Pr. 75 
 
 To which the little elves of c. and cleft /. K. 238 
 
 — in the c. are foam and yellow sands E. A. 1 
 
 — -'.; 1:- ±3 ::' ----'. '..v ::'.:::. h is : it:": s :, -.--'. 1 
 
 — till drawn through either c. E. A. 37 
 
 — the gaps and chasms of ruin left E. A . ro8 
 
 CHASTE. — world's great bridals, c. and calm Pr. 173 
 
 All brave, and man5" generous, and some c. /. K. 13 5 
 
 CHASTELY. — casement glimmer'd c. down I. K. 132 
 
 CHASTENT). Of such a finish'd c. purity Poems 8 
 
 CHASTENS, —love the Heaven that c. us I. K. 87 
 
 CHASTISEMENT, —earthly c. suffice E. A. 9 r 
 
 CHASTITY. — the clear-pointed flame of c. Poems 7 
 
 — she rode forth, clothed on with c. Poems 287 
 
 Then she rode back, clothed on with c. Poems 2S7 
 
 They bound to holy vows of c. ! /. K. 129 
 
 To lead sweet lives in purest c /. K. 250 
 
 CHATELET. The last wild thought of C. Poems 164 
 
 CHATTELS. Live c, mincers of each other's Pr. 1 ra 
 
 CHATTER. — c. with the cold, and all my Poems 237 
 
 ' The crane,' I said, 'may c of the crane Pr. 39 
 
 — to hear a dead man c. Ma. 103 
 
 I c. over stony ways Ma. 119 
 
 I c, c, as I flow Ma. 119 
 
 CHATTER'D. They c. trifles at the door Ir. _ 
 
 Philip c. more than brook or bird Ma. 120 
 
 CHATTERING, —clinking, c. stony names 
 
 CHAUCER. Dan C, the first warbler Poems 150 
 
 CHAUNT. I would mock thy chaunt anew Poems 18 
 
 —= : it: £. thaunts resound between Poems 334 
 
 Z H A UN TETH not the brooding bee Poe??is '5 
 
 CHEAT. — you love to c. yourself with words Pr. 175 
 
 C. and be cheated, and die: who knows? Ma. 5 
 
 Yet, if she were not a c. 
 
 Yet, if she were not a c. Ma. 30 
 
 Scarcelv, now, would I call him a c. 
 CHEATED, —she rose, half-c. in the thought/. K. 165 
 CHEATING. — c. the sick of a fe~ . Ma. 6 
 
 CHECK. — comes the c., the change, the fall Pms 297 
 With motions, checks, and counter-checks Poems 303 
 — good nuns would c. her gadding tongue /. K. 241 
 " .:: :h my good father told, c. me too /. K. 241 
 
 — pray you c. me if I ask amiss 71 K. 242 
 
 CHEEK. The baby^roses in her cheeks Poei?is 5 
 — then the tears run down my : , Poems 55 
 
 Lea nin g his c. upon his hand Poems 83 
 
 Your ripe lips moved not, but your c. Poems 90 
 
 Her c. had lost the rose Poenis 98 
 
 Over her snow-cold breast and angry c. Poems 103 
 — his c. brighten'd as the foam-bow brightens Pms 100 
 His ruddy c. upon my breast Poems no 
 
 — with pufFd c. the belted hunter blew Poems 115 
 ~r ■:---;:. : a.r. i. :>_:: a: ar_ 1 :hi- Poems 118 
 
 —with swarthy cheeks and bold black eyes Poems 155 
 Tit st ii—zlesycur trar.s-tarettt c. Poems 163 
 
 Tie up the ringlets on your c. Poe?ns 165 
 
 A word could bring the colour to my c. Poe?ns 210 
 — clapt him on the hands and on the cheeks Poems 219 
 Laughter dimpled in his swarthy c. Poe?ns 232 
 
 The girls upon the c. Poem r 247 
 
 — r_5h'd her c. with rosy light :s 252 
 
 53 
 
CHEEK 
 
 Page 
 CHEEK. Then her c. was pale and thinner Poems 270 
 On her pallid c. and forehead came Poems 270 
 
 Made her c. flame : her palfrey's footfall shot Pms 287 
 Tho' one should smite him on the c. Poems 301 
 
 While, dreaming on your damask c. Poems 312 
 
 The blush is fix d upon her cheek Poems 314 
 
 The colour flies into his cheeks Poems 317 
 
 C. by jowl, and knee by knee Poems 369 
 
 On glassy water drove his c. in lines Pr. 
 
 Kiss'd her pale c, declared that ancient ties Pr. 
 — blew the swoll'n c. of a trumpeter 
 A flying charm of blushes o'er this c. 
 —oh, Sirs, could I help it, but my c. 
 Engirt with many a florid maiden-c. 
 — c. and bosom brake the wrathful bloom 
 — my Sire, his rough c. wet with tears 
 — so belabour'd him on rib and c. 
 — turn'd each face her way : wan was her c. 
 I love not hollow c. or faded eye 
 — wordless broodings on the wasted c. 
 ' The cheeks drop in ; the body bows 
 A touch of shame upon her c. 
 Come ; let us go : your cheeks are pale 
 To clap their cheeks, to call them mine 
 The fever from my c, and sigh 
 — beam of an eyelash dead on the c 
 Roses are her cheeks 
 Of my mother's faded c. 
 — this was what had redden'd her c. 
 Struck at him with his whip, and cut his c. 
 
 43 
 
 Pr. 48 
 
 Pr. 51 
 
 Pr. 56 
 
 Pr. 72 
 
 Pr. 94 
 
 Pr. 108 
 
 Pr. 124 
 
 Pr. 144 
 
 Pr. 157 
 
 Pr. 163 
 
 In M. 54 
 
 In M. 57 
 
 InM. 82 
 
 In M. 116 
 
 In M. 125 
 
 Ma. 13 
 
 Ma. 56 
 
 Ma. 65 
 
 Ma. 68 
 
 I.K. 
 
 Whom first she kiss'd on either c, and then /. K. 
 
 Made her c. burn and either eyelid fall I. AT. 41 
 
 Made her c. burn and either eyelid fall /. K. 68 
 
 — there lived some colour in your c. ' 7. K. 78 
 
 He spoke : the brawny spearman let his c. I. K. 79 
 
 However lightly, smote her on the c. I. K. 84 
 
 White was her c. ; sharp breaths of anger I. K. 138 
 
 Seam'd with an ancient swordcut on the c. I. K. 160 
 
 Flamed in his c. ; and eager eyes E. A. 54 
 
 Cooling her false c. with a feather-fan E. A. 66 
 
 They barr'd her : yet she bore it : yet her c. E. A. 77 
 
 Thy c. begins to redden thro' the gloom E. A. 141 
 
 — thy tears are on my c. E. A. 141 
 
 CHEEK'D. — a bevy of Eroses apple-c. E. A. 158 
 
 CHEEP — c. and twitter twenty million loves Pr. 79 
 
 CHEER- —flowers would faint at your cruel c. Pms 41 
 
 Died the sound of royal c. Poe7ns 72 
 
 Naked I go, and void of c. Poems 300 
 
 A murmur ' Be of better c.' Poe?ns 309 
 
 We keep the day. With festal c. In M. 166 
 
 I make myself such evil c. Ma. 52 
 
 Enid brought sweet cakes to make them c. I. K. 21 
 
 Then cried Geraint for wine and goodly c. I. K. 60 
 
 The lily maid had striven to make him c. I. K. 164 
 
 Come, Annie, come, c. up before I go ' E. A. 11 
 
 ' Annie, my girl, c. up, be comforted E. A. 13 
 
 Welcome her, thundering c. of the street ! E. A. 164 
 
 CHEER'D. — he c. her soul with love Poems 360 
 
 — we with singing c. the way In M. 37 
 
 Be c. with tidings of the bride In M. 61 
 
 — he c. me, my good man E. A. 123 
 
 CHEERFUL. He shall have a c. home Poems 359 
 
 Draw forth the c. day from night In M. 49 
 
 It well nigh made her c. ; fill Geraint I. K. 69 
 
 She grew so c. that they deem'd her death I. K. 206 
 
 I pledge her not in any c. cup Select. 197 
 
 CHEERFULLY. Enoch bore his weakness c. E. A. 45 
 
 CHEERFUL-MINDED. Be c.,talk and treat In M. 166 
 
 CHEERING. — a phosphorescence c. even E. A. 57 
 
 CHEERLY. Hear a song that echoes c. Poems 66 
 
 CHEMIC. Electric, c. laws, and all the rest Pr. 49 
 
 CHEQUER'D. — many a shadow-c. lawn Poems 23 
 
 CHEOUER-WORK. A c. of beam and shade In M. 99 
 
 CHERISH. Am I mad, that I should c. Poems 273 
 
 The love of all Thy daughters c. Thee I. K. viii. 
 
 CHERRY. To catch a dragon in a c. net Pr. 115 
 
 CHESS. — our wine and c. beneath the planes Pr. 149 
 
 CHEST. — monstrous apes they crush'd my c. Pms 242 
 
 Live long, nor feel in head or c. Poems 349 
 
 She took the little ivory c. Ma. 132 
 
 For keep it like a puzzle c. in c. I. K. 127 
 
 — each c. lock'd and padlock'd thirty-fold I. K. 127 
 
 CHESTNUT.— the chestnuts, when their buds Pms 87 
 
 Or those three chestnuts near, that hung Poems 87 
 
 While those full chestnuts whisper by Poems 92 
 
 The day, when in the c. shade Poems 93 
 
 Parks with oak and c. shady Poems 359 
 
 The c. pattering to the ground In M. 16 
 
 In gloss and hue the c, when the shell Ma. 121, 128 
 
 54 
 
 CHILD 
 
 Page 
 
 CHESTNUT-BLOOM, —that islet in the c. E. A. 54 
 
 CHESTNUT-BUDS, —drooping c. began Poems 362 
 
 CHEW'D. — her in a whirlwind: then he c Pr. 18 
 
 CHID. — and be friends: like children being c. ! Pr. 151 
 
 C. her, and forbid her to speak Ma. 67 
 
 CHIDDEN. Of such a love as like a c. child E. A. 79 
 
 Caress'd or c. by the dainty hand Select. 196 
 
 CHIDING. From ferule andthetrespass-c. eye Pr. 109 
 
 CHIEF. O friends, our c. state-oracle is mute Ma. 139 
 
 In dexter chief; the scroll ' I follow fame ' I. K. 118 
 
 Then answer'd Lancelot, the c. of knights I. K. 154 
 
 —presence I might guess thee c. of those I. K. 156 
 
 Then answer'd Lancelot, the c. of knights I. K. 157 
 
 The heads of chiefs and princes fall so fast E. A. 90 
 
 CHIEFEST. Our c. comfort is the little child Pr. 129 
 
 CHIEFLY from the brook that loves Poems 28 
 
 — c. you were born for something great Pr. 90 
 
 By which our lives are c. proved In M. 161 
 
 C. for the baying of Cavall I. K. 10 
 
 CHILD. Fed thee, a c, lying alone Poems 79 
 
 A glorious c. , dreaming alone Poems 79 
 
 Conjectures of the features of her c. Poems 107 
 
 — her c. ! — a shudder comes Poems 108 
 
 — never c. be born of me Poems 108 
 
 —mother, you have another c. Poems 136 
 
 —a better c. to you than ever I have been Poems 137 
 
 Of c, and wife, and slave Poems 143 
 
 And Dora took the c. and went her way Poems 216 
 
 ' Do with me as you will, but take the c. Poems 217 
 
 — answer'd softly, ' This is William's c. 1 ' Poems 217 
 
 Dare tell him Dora waited with the c. Poems 217 
 
 Whose c. is that ? What are you doing Poems 217 
 
 The c. once more, and sat upon the mound Poems 217 
 
 — work for William's c, until he grows Poems 218 
 
 Or William, or this c. : but now I come Poems 219 
 
 — three hours he sobb'd o'er William's c. Poems 220 
 
 About the darling c. Poems 250 
 
 the c. too clothes the father with a Poems 275 
 — barbarian lower than the Christian c. Poems 282 
 One walk'd between his wife and c. Poems 308 
 — and that child's heart within the man's Poems 340 
 — put my c. in her stead ' Poems 355 
 ' Nay now, my c.,' said Alice the nurse Poems 355 
 
 1 I speak the truth : you are my c. Poems 355 
 I buried her like my own sweet c. Poems 355 
 Alas, my c, I sinn'd for thee ' Poems 356 
 — from the palace came a c. of sin Poems 366 
 C. , if it were thine error or thy crime Poems 376 
 His tenants, wife and c. Pr. 1 
 Half c. , half woman as she was Pr. 6 
 As children ; they must lose the c, assume Pr. 1 
 About this losing of the c. ; and rhymes P*. 22 
 Your language proves you still the c. Indeed Pr. 32 
 Of twenty summers. At her left, a c. Pr. 35 
 As I might slay this c, if good need were Pr. 44 
 We turn'd to go, but Cyril took the c. Pr. 48 
 While Psyche watch'd them, smiling, and the c. Pr. 48 
 For Psyche's c. to cast it from the doors Pr. 86 
 The lily-shining c. : and on the left Pr. 89 
 For this lost lamb (she pointed to the c.) Pr. 93 
 The c. of regal compact, did I break Pr. 96 
 Take comfort : live, dear lady, for your c. ! ' Pr. 111 
 * Ah me, my babe, my blossom, ah my c. Pr. 111 
 My one sweet c, whom I shall see no more ! Pr. 11 1 
 The c. is hers : and they will beat my girl Pr. 111 
 The c. is hers — for every little fault Pr. in 
 My babe, my sweet Aglaia, my one c. Pr. 112 
 You have spoilt this c. : she laughs at you Pr. 113 
 She shall not have it back : the c. shall grow Pr. 1-29 
 Our chiefest comfort is the little c. Pr. 129 
 The bearing and the training of a c. Pr. 131 
 Set his c. upon her knee Pr. 136 
 ' Sweet my c, I live for thee ' Pr. 136 
 Knelt on one knee,— the c. on one,— and Pr. 141 
 She bow'd, she set the c. on the earth Pr. 142 
 It is not yours, but mine : give me the c.' Pr. 143 
 The mother, me, the c. : but he that lay Pr. 144 
 Give her the c. ! O if, I say, you keep Pr. 145 
 — would you more ? give her the c. ! remain Pr. 145 
 Give her the c. ! or if you scorn to lay it Pr. 146 
 Full on the c. : she took it : ' Pretty bud ! Pr. 146 
 Ida spoke not, rapt upon the c. Pr. 148 
 Her c. among us, willing she should keep Pr. 160 
 This fine old world of ours is but a c. Pr. 181 
 Poor c. that waitest for thy love ! In M. 7 
 They call'd me fool, they call'd me c. In M. 95 
 They would but find in c. and wife In M. 133 
 In such a sort, the c. would twine In M. 169 
 Half-grown as yet, a c, and vain In M. 177 
 
CHILD 
 
 Page 
 
 CHILD. With wisdom, like the younger c. In M. 178 
 
 No, like a c. in doubt and fear In M. 193 
 
 Then was I as a c. that cries hi M 193 
 
 I play'd with the girl when a c. Ma. 9 
 
 c., you wrong your beauty Ma. 17 
 
 1 have play'd with her when a c. Ma. 30 
 For then, perhaps, as a c. of deceit Ma. 48 
 Made her only the c. of her mother Ma. 48 
 A desire that awoke in the heart of the c. Ma. 67 
 ' O darling Katie Willows, his one c. ! Ma. 120 
 Had married Enid, Yniol's only c. /. K. 1 
 For this dear c. hath often heard me praise /. K. 24 
 For this dear c, because I never saw /. K. 27 
 * See here, my c, how fresh the colours look /. K. 36 
 Look on it, c, and tell me if you know it ' /. K. 37 
 My faded suit, as you, my c. , have yours /. K. 38 
 When my dear c. is set forth at her best /. K. 39 
 When your fair c. shall wear your costly gift /. K. 44 
 Why wail you for him thus ? You seem a c. /. K. 74 
 But neither eyes nor tongue — O stupid c. ! /. K. 106 
 My use and name and fame Your pardon, c. /. K. 109 
 In you, that are no c, for still I find /. K. 112 
 O, the results are simple ; a mere c. /. K. 129 
 Was charged by Valence to bring home the c. /. K. 131 
 One c. they had ; it lived with her : she died /. K. 131 
 I ask you is it clamour'd by the c. /. K. 134 
 To bitter weeping like a beaten c. /. K. 138 
 ' A moral c. without the craft to rule /. K. 155 
 And found it true, and answer'd, ' true, my c. I. K. 166 
 1 Do me this grace, my c. , to have my shield /. K. 167 
 ' Ay, Ay, the diamond : wit you well, my c. /. K, 187 
 Her face was near, and as we kiss the c. /. K. 190 
 Meeker than any c. to a rough nurse /. K. 191 
 Milder than any mother to a sick c. /. K. 191 
 ' Peace,' said her father, ' O my c, you seem /. K. 202 
 Yet, seeing you desire your c. to live /. K. 204 
 She kiss'd me saying thou art fair, my c. /. K. 221 
 ' Will the c. kill me with her innocent talk ? ' I. K. 236 
 1 Will the c. kill me with her foolish prate?' /. K. 237 
 They found a naked c. upon the sands I. K. 240 
 Simpler than any c, betrays itself /. K. 244 
 Saying in herself ' the simple fearful c. /. K. 244 
 Well is it that no c. is born of thee /. K. 247 
 4 Liest thou here so low, the c. of one /. K. 247 
 And give his c. a better bringing-up E. A. 5 
 —1st him sleep ; how should the c. E. A. 13 
 — third c. was sickly-born and grew E. A. 15 
 — her new c. was as herself renew'd E. A. 29 
 Being with c. : but when her c. was born E. A. 29 
 Of Philip's c. E. A. 59 
 His only c, his Edith, whom he loved E. A. 52 
 Nursing a c, and turning to the v/armth E. A. 60 
 Raw from the nursery — who could trust a c. ? E. A. 65 
 Theirc' 'Our c. !'' Our heiress!' 'Ours !' .£. ^4. 66 
 They loved me, and because I love their c. E. A. 73 
 Writhing, a letter from his c. E. A. 78 
 Of such a love as like a chidden c. E. 4. 79 
 He seldom crost his c. without a sneer E. A. 80 
 To speak before the people of her c. E. A. 82 
 The poor c. of shame E. A. 86 
 —our own c. on the narrow way E. A. 89 
 Of his lost c. E. A. 89 
 Till she began to totter, and the c. E. A. 109 
 
 ' C. ? No ! ' said he, ' but this tide's roar, and E. A. 109 
 
 By wife and c. : nor wanted at his end E. A. 94 
 
 The childless mother went to seek her c. E. A. 94 
 
 — an unknown artist's orphan c. E. A. 96 
 
 — mine but from the crying of a c' E. A. 109 
 
 The Virgin Mother standing with her c. E. A. 109 
 
 Good man, to please the c. E. A. no 
 
 (You spoke so loud) has roused the c. E. A. in 
 
 But I wept like a c. for the c. E. A. 122 
 
 But I wept like a c. that day E. A. 122 
 
 With that fair c. betwixt them born Select. 221 
 
 CHILDHOOD, —childhood's flaxen ringlet In M. 109 
 
 Hereafter, up from c. shape In M. 186 
 
 — the dawn of rosy c. E. A. 3 
 
 CHILDISH. And, flattering thy c. thought Poems 78 
 
 — climbings and tumbles and c. escapes Ma. 10 
 
 CHILDLESS. The c. mother went to seek E. A. 94 
 
 CHILDLIKE. Nor lose the c. in the larger Pr. 172 
 
 CHILDLY. A c. way with children E. A. 60 
 
 CHILDREN. May c. of our c. say Poems vi. 
 
 Two c. in two neighbour villages Poems 57 
 
 Two c in one hamlet born and bred Poems 57 
 
 Kiss me, my c. ' Then they clung about Poejns 220 
 
 Not in our time, nor in our children's time Poems 264 
 
 Their c, clamouring, 'If we pay, we starve). Poems 285 
 
 Three fair c. first she bore him Poems 361 
 
 CHIRP 
 
 Page 
 
 CHILDREN That love to keep us c. ! 1 Pr. 8 
 
 As c. ; they must lose the child, assume Pr. 22 
 
 Or baser courses, c. of despair ' p r . 65 
 
 But c. die ; and let me tell you, girl Pr. 67 
 
 Yet will we say for c, would they grew Pr. 67 
 
 Love, c, happiness?' Pr. 67 
 
 C.» that men may pluck them from our hearts Pr. 68 
 
 0-c.— there is nothing upon earth Pr. 68 
 
 Whose name is yoked with children's Pr. 128 
 
 Kiss and be friends : like c. being chid ! Pr. 151 
 
 Arise to thee : the c. call, and I Pr. 169 
 
 For by the hearth the c. sit In M. 33 
 
 Who takes the c. on his knee In M. 92 
 
 — Timour-Mammon grins on a pile of children's Ma. 7 
 
 Late the little c. clung Ma. 150 
 
 And all the c. in their cloth of gold /. K. 36 
 
 And c. of the king in cloth of gold /. K. 36 
 
 The cry of c, Enids and Geraints /. K. 96 
 
 In c. a great curiousness be well /. K. 112 
 
 Where c. cast their pins and nails, and cry /. K. 116 
 
 To one at least, who hath not c, vague /. K. 120 
 
 Lives for his c, ever at its best /. K. 164 
 
 The c. born of thee are sword and fire /. K. 247 
 
 Who either for his own or children's sake /. K. 251 
 
 Three c. of three houses E. A. 1 
 
 — the c. play'd at keeping house E. A. 2 
 
 With c. ; first a daughter E. A. 5 
 
 To see his c. leading evermore E. A. 7 
 
 When he was gone — the c. — what to do? E. A. 8 
 
 Her and her c, let her plead in vain E. A. 10. 
 
 For her or his dear c. , not to go E. A. 10 • 
 
 Him and his c. not to say me nay E. A. 17 
 
 Gifts by the c. E. A. 19 
 
 — one evening Annie's c. long'd E. A. 20 
 
 Philip was her children's all-in-all E. A. 20 
 
 — the c. pluck'd at him to go E. A. 21 
 
 A father to your c. E. A. 23 
 
 — c. laden with their spoil E. A. 25 
 
 -his own c. tall and beautiful E. A. 42 
 
 Lord of his rights, and of his children's love E. A. 42 
 
 My c. too ! must I not speak to these ? . E. A. 43 
 
 But if my c. care to see me dead E. A. 48 
 
 A childly way with c. E. A. 60 
 
 Poor c, for their comfort : the wind blew E. A. 73 
 
 — but souls — thy children's — thro' the smoke E. A. 86 
 
 — children's laughter in their hall E. A. 91 
 
 — all my c. have gone before me E. A. 116 
 
 — as to the c, Annie E. A. 123 
 
 Phantom wail of women and c. E. A. 170 
 
 CHILDWARD. —breadth, nor fail in c. care Pr. 172 
 
 CHILL. Shrill, c. , with flakes of foam Poems 193 
 
 — the c. stars sparkle : I am wet Poems 240 
 
 — he is c. to praise or blame Poems 301 
 
 As wan, as c, as wild as now In M. 100 
 
 ' — late, so late ! and dark the night and c. ! /. K. 233 
 
 ' — so late ! and dark and c. the night J /. K. 234 
 
 — fearing night and c. for Annie E. A. 25 
 
 The horse he drove, the boat he sold, the c. E. A. 33 
 
 Sunny but c. ; till drawn thro' either chasm E. A . 37 
 
 CHILL'D. — c. the popular praises of the King/. K. -2.2.5 
 
 Stifled and c. at once : but every roof E. A. 82 
 
 CHILLING. — thou deep vase of c. tears In M. 4 
 
 Or for c. his caresses Ma. 71 
 
 Then never c. touch of Time E. A. 160 
 
 Now never c. touch of Time E. A. 161 
 
 CHILLY. Over its grave i'the earth so c. Poems 31, 32 
 
 CHIME. Began to chime Poems 119 
 
 —and chimes, like silver hammers falling Pr. 26 
 
 Set her sad will no less to c. with his E. A. 14 
 
 CHIMERAS, crotchets, Christmas solecisms Pr. n 
 
 CHIMING. Fall'n silver-c, seem'd to shake Poems 21 
 
 CHIMNEY, —half the chimneys tumbled Poems 186 
 
 —chimneys muffled in the leafy vine Poems 222 
 
 For now her father's c. glows In M. 7 
 
 — came out above the tall white c.-tops Poems 134. 
 
 CHIN. — smooth'd his c. and sleek'd his hair Poems 36 
 
 His double c, his portly size Poems 85 
 
 From cheek and throat and c. Poems 118 
 
 Close up his eyes : tie up his c. Poems 170 
 
 Her sweet face from brow to c. Poems 360 
 
 — reddening in the furrows of his c. Pr. 148 
 
 — many-winter'd fleece of throat and c. /. K. 137 
 
 CHINA. — little-footed C, touch'd on Mahomet Pr. 36 
 
 CHINA-BOUND. Reporting of his vessel C. E. A. 7 
 
 CHINK. Were full of chinks and holes Poems 287 
 
 Even in dreams to the c. of his pence Ma. 38 
 
 CHIRP. — cricket chirps ; the light burns low Poems 169 
 
 — when the first low matin-c. hath grown Poems 261 
 
 I hear a c. of birds ; I see In M. 185 
 
 55 
 
CHIRPING 
 
 Page 
 
 CHIRPING. His weary daylong c. Ma. iso 
 
 CHIRR'D. Unwavering : not a cricket c. In M. 139 
 
 CHIRRUP. The sparrow's c. on the roof Poems 12 
 
 With his c. at her ear Ma. 72 
 
 CHIRRUPT. —beside me c. the nightingale E. A. 119 
 
 CHISELL'D. With c. features clear and "sleek Pms 37 
 
 Stiller than c. marble Poems 153 
 
 CHIVALROUS. The c. battle-song Ma. 39 
 
 CHIVALRY. — much contempt, and came to c. Pr. 36 
 
 CHOICE. — with c. paintings of wise men Poems 118 
 
 — told him of my c. Poems 246 
 
 — wherefore rather I made c. Poems 311 
 
 — you have made the wiser c. Poems 350 
 
 Which weep the comrade of my c. In M. 20 
 
 For your sweetness hardly leaves me a c. Ma. 24 
 
 So glorious in his beauty and thy c. E. A. 140 
 
 Teach that sick heart the stronger c. Select. 221 
 
 CHOICELY. Below was all mosaic c. Poems 119 
 
 CHOICEST. The c. wealth of all the earth Poems 79 
 
 Because all words, tho' cull'd with c. art Poems 162 
 
 CHOKE. Should almost c. with golden Poems 176 
 
 ' A quinsy c. thy cursed note ! ' Poems 185 
 
 — the yellow vapours c. Ma. 99 
 
 CHOKED. I c. Again they shriek'd the Poems 235 
 
 That Heaven, and Earth, and Time are c. Poems 240 
 
 C, and her forehead sank upon her hands Pr. 170 
 
 * Your hopes are mine, " and saying that she c. /. K. 178 
 
 His mercy c. me. Gone, my lord the King /, K. 257 
 
 CHOLER. Of force and c, and firm upon Poems 264 
 
 CHOORCH. An' I hallus corned to 's c. E. A. 130 
 
 — voated wi' Squoire an c. an' staate E. A. 130 
 
 CHOOSE. To c. your own you did not care Pms 323 
 
 'Twere hardly worth my while to c. In M. 53 
 
 A horse and arms for guerdon, c. the best ' /. K. 57 
 
 CHOP. His proper, c. to each ( Poems 344 
 
 Among the chops and steaks ! ' ' Poems 345 
 
 C. the breasts from off the mother E. A. 172 
 
 CHOP-HOUSE. Head-waiter of the c. here Poems 348 
 
 CHORAL. A star that with the c. starry Poems 123 
 
 CHORD. — clear twang of the golden chords Poems 44 
 
 — smote on all the chords with might Poems 271 
 
 — c. of Self, that, trembling, pass'd in music Pms 271 
 
 — touch upon the master-c. Poems 340 
 
 Consonant chords that shiver to one note Pr. 59 
 
 The deepest measure from the chords In M. 70 
 
 Will flash along the chords and go In M. 129 
 
 ' Screw not the c. too sharply lest it snap ' E. A. 75 
 
 CHORUS. ' Go ' (shrill'd the cottonspinning c.) Pms 235 
 
 O you c. of indolent reviewers E. A. 175 
 
 All that c. of indolent reviewers E. A. 176 
 
 CHOSE. I c. The ranged ramparts bright Poems 112 
 
 That sober-suited Freedom c. Poems 175 
 
 — for your sake, the woman that he c. Poems 216 
 
 Long ere the people c. him for their king /. K. 149 
 
 C. the green path that show'd the rarer foot /. K. 155 
 
 You c. the best among us -E. A. 17 
 
 CHOSEN. Lancelot answer'd, ' Had I c. to /. K. 195 
 
 Was c. Abbess, there, an Abbess, lived /. K. 261 
 
 Who madest him thy c. E. A. 140 
 
 CHRIST. To C, the Virgin Mother, and the Pms 240 
 
 So I clutch it. C. ! Poems 243 
 
 The time draws near the birth of C. In M. 45 
 
 Behold a man raised up by C. ! In M. 50 
 
 The time draws near the birth of C. In M. 160 
 
 Ring in the C. that is to be In M. 164 
 
 Ah C, that it were possible • Ma. 96 
 
 As the churches have kill'd their C. Ma. 103 
 
 God accept him, C. receive him Ma. 152 
 
 The saintly youth, the spotless lamb of C. /. K. 132 
 
 — all his legions crying C. and him /. K. 163 
 
 Have everywhere about this land of C. /. K. 247 
 
 To break the heathen and uphold the C. /. K. 24.9 
 
 —so thou lean on our fair father C. I. K. 254 
 
 Save C. as we believe him E. A. 80 
 
 C. ere his agony E. A. 92 
 
 Not preaching simple C. to simple men E. A. 97 
 
 C. the bait to trap his dupe and fool E. A. 106 
 
 CHRISTIAN, —barbarian lower than the C. Poems 282 
 
 The graceful tact, the C. art In M. 170 
 
 — who kept a tender C. hope E. A. 98 
 
 CHRISTLESS. —up into Heaven the C. code Ma. 86 
 
 CHRISTMAS, —old honour had from C. gone Pms 189 
 
 The clear church-bells ring in the C. morn Poems 202 
 
 The cock crows ere the C. morn Poems 335 
 
 We seven stay'd at C. up to read Pr. 10 
 
 Chimeras, crotchets, C. solecisms Pr. n 
 
 As here at C Pr. n 
 
 Charades and riddles as at C. here Pr. 11 
 
 The C. bells from hill to hill In M. 45 
 
 56 
 
 CIRCUMSTANCE 
 
 Page 
 
 CHRISTMAS. The holly round the C. In M. 48 
 
 The holly round the C. hearth hi M. 107 
 
 Again at C. did we weave In M. 107 
 
 At C. : ever welcome at the Hall E. A. 57 
 
 — when the second C. came E. A. 94 
 
 Which some green C. crams with weary Select. 197 
 
 CHRISTMAS EVE. —Allen's on the C. Poems 189 
 
 How dare we keep our C. In M. 47 
 
 — sadly fell our C. In M. 48 
 
 — calmly fell our C. In M. 107 
 
 — strangely falls our C. In M. 161 
 
 CHRONICLE. — good knight he I we keep a c. Pr. 2 
 
 — the gallant glorious c. Pr. 4 
 
 The total chronicles of man, the mind Pr. 48 
 
 — ran thro' all the coltish c. Ma. 125 
 
 Into the c. of a deedful day E. A. 61 
 
 CHRYSALIS. —St Simeon ! This dull c. Poems 241 
 
 Or ruin'd c. of one In M. 113 
 
 CHUCKLE. We whisper and hint and c. Ma. 18 
 
 CHUCKLED. It clutter'd here, it.c. there Poems 185 
 
 CHUCKLING, —with a low and c. laugh /. K. 134 
 
 CHURCH. — sweet c. bells began to peal Poems 308 
 
 — in the dark c. like a ghost In M. 93 
 
 A single c. below the hill In M. 160 
 
 She came to the village c. - Ma. 33 
 
 — the churchmen fain would kill their c. Ma. 103 
 
 As homeward by the c. I drew Ma. 134 
 
 In cluster : then a moulder'd c. E. A. 1 
 
 Or kerchief ; while the c, — one night, excepts. A. 83 
 
 — pious variers from the c. E. A. 97 
 
 CHURCH-BELL. Toll ye the c. sad and slow /><?<?w.f 168 
 
 The clear church-bells ring in the Christmas Poems 202 
 
 CHURCHES. Of foreign c— I see her there Ma. 67 
 
 As the c. have kill'd their Christ Ma. 103 
 
 CHURCH-COMMISSIONERS, —on thee. Poems 189 
 
 CHURCH-HARPIES. To scare c. from Poems 62 
 
 CHURCHMEN — c. fain would kill their church Ma. 103 
 
 Should all our c. foam in spite Ma. 162 
 
 CHURCH-TOWER, —beside a gray c. Poems 57 
 
 CHURCH-WARDEN, —the grave c. doff'd Poems 185 
 
 CHURL. — there the surly village-churls Poems 67 
 
 — one low c, compact of thankless earth Poems 287 
 
 The c. in spirit, howe'er he veil InM. 172 
 
 The c. in spirit, up or down In M. 172 
 
 Then riding close behind an ancient c. /. K. 14 
 
 Here laugh'd the father, saying, ' Fie, Sir C. / K. 157 
 
 CICALA. At eve a dry c. sung Poems 76 
 
 Rests like a shadow, and the c. sleeps Poems 99 
 
 CIDER. A flask of c. from his father's vats Poems 222 
 
 CINDER. My scheming brain a c, if I lie ' /. K. 142 
 
 CIRCLE. — round about the circles of the Poems 40 
 
 I watch'd the little circles die Poems 88 
 
 Make knowledge c. with the winds Poems 180 
 
 The greensward into greener circles, dipt Poems 208 
 
 Between us, in the c. of his arms Poems 211 
 
 — tho' I c. in the grain Poems 248 
 
 Her c. Wait, and Love himself will bring Poems 259 
 
 Thro' all the c. of the golden year ? ' Poems 264 
 
 In the same c. we revolve Poems 304 
 
 We c. with the seasons Poems 341 
 
 Wov'n in circles ; they that heard it sigh'd Poems 367 
 
 Caught the sparkles, and in circles Poems 367 
 
 The chap-fallen c. spreads Poems 373 
 
 In c. waited, whom the electric shock Pr. 5 
 
 — that full voice which circles round the grave Pr. 31 
 
 The c. rounded under female hands Pr. 48 
 
 — c. moaning in the air In M. 18 
 
 Thro' circles of the bounding sky In M. 28 
 
 — in a c. hand-in-hand In M. 48 
 
 Against the c. of the breast In M. 67 
 
 With all the c. of the wise In M. 86 
 
 In c. round the blessed gate In M. 119 
 
 bliss when all in c. drawn In M. 131 
 From all the c. of the hills In M. 154 
 It circles round, and fancy plays In M. 208 
 The flickering fairy-c. wheel'd and broke /. K. 238 
 — a fair sea-c, day by day E. A. 30 
 — her own home-c. of the poor E. A. 77 
 Yet in the waltzing-c. as we went Select. 197 
 
 CIRCLED thro' all experiences Poems 104 
 
 The c. Iris of a night of tears Pr. 55 
 
 To thrid the musky-c. mazes Pr. 88 
 
 Before the crimson-c. star In M. 132 
 
 — wheels the c. dance, and breaks In M. 148 
 
 1 prosper, c. with thy voice In M. 201 
 Flow'd in, and settling c. all the lists /. K. 30 
 
 CIRCUITS. The c. of thine orbit round In M. 88 
 
 CIRCUMSTANCE, —hollow orb of moving C. Pms 123 
 
 —breasts the blows of c. In M. 89 
 
CIRCUMSTANTIAL 
 
 Page 
 
 CIRCUMSTANTIAL, —passion rose thro* c. Pjjis 212 
 
 CITADEL. Troas and Ilion's column'd c. Poems 98 
 
 Mast -throng' d beneath her shadowing c. Poems 102 
 
 A moulder' d c. on the coast Ma. 155 
 
 Fell the colony, city, and c. E. A. 173 
 
 CITADEL-CROWN'D. Tempest-buffeted, c. Ma. 165 
 
 CITIES. Much have I seen and known: c. Poems 265 
 
 Your c. into shards with catapults Pr. 114 
 
 — when the long-illumined c. flame Ma. 150 
 
 He saw two c. in a thousand boats /. K. 122 
 
 With c. on their flanks— you read the book ! /. K. 128 
 
 Far c. burnt, and with a cry she woke /. K. 229 
 
 The harlot of the c. E. A. 70 
 
 Flash, ye c, in rivers of fire! E. A. 165 
 
 CITIZEN. Welcome, fellow-citizens Poems 373 
 
 The gravest c. seems to lose his head Pr. 180 
 
 — heart of the c. hissing in war Ma. 4 
 
 CITRON-SHADOWS. 'The c. in the blue Poems 19 
 
 CITY. Full of the city's stilly sound Poems 23 
 
 A great and distant c— have bought Poems 46 
 
 — in a c. glorious Poems 46 
 
 Thro' the open gates of the c. afar Poems 48 
 
 Below the city's eastern towers PoejJts 96 
 
 — a clear-wall'd c. on the sea Poems 116 
 
 The fable of the c. where we dwelt Poems 203 
 
 When I and Eustace from the c. went Poems 203 
 
 News from the humming c. comes to it Poems 204 
 
 O'er the mute c. stole with folded wings Poe?ns 210 
 
 Of c. life ! I was a sketcher then Poems 230 
 
 Beyond the lodge the c. lies Poejns 245 
 
 The city's anciejit legend into this Poems 285 
 
 We gain'd the mother-c. thick with towers Pr. 21 
 
 — rose a shriek as of a c. sack'd Pr. 83 
 
 Threading the soldier-c, till we heard Pr. 107 
 
 That C. All her splendour seems In M. 147 
 
 I come once more ; the c. sleeps In M. 185 
 
 — yet bubbles o'er like a c. Ma. 16 
 
 — a tumult shakes the c. Ma. 98 
 
 The great c. sounding wide Ma. 99 
 
 That shines over c. and river Ma. 140 
 
 How like a gem, beneath, the c. Ma. 153 
 
 Or palace, how the c. glitter'd Ma. 156 
 
 Yet here to-night in this dark c. Ma. 159 
 
 The c. sparkles like a grain of salt Ma. 166 
 
 Their heads should moulder on the c. gates /. K. 124 
 
 Past up the still rich c. to his kin /. K. 189 
 
 Far up the dim rich c. to her kin /. K. 191 
 
 Down thro' the dim rich c. to the fields /. K. 191 
 
 Far into the rich c, where alone /. K. 193 
 
 Ride toward her from the c, sigh'd to find I. K. 246 
 
 A c. clerk, but gently born and bred E. A. 96 
 
 — rioted in the c. of Cunobeline E. A. 172 
 
 Fell the colony, c, and citadel E. A. 173 
 
 — oxen from the c, and goodly sheep E. A. 177 
 
 CITY-GATES. — Camelot, and before the c. /. A". 188 
 
 CITY-GLOOM, —in the giant-factoried c. E. A. 96 
 
 CITY-ROAR. More joyful than the c. that Pr. 182 
 
 CITY- ROOMS. To grace my c. Poems 210 
 
 CIVIC. In her right a c. wreath Poems 371 
 
 Some c. manhood firm against the crowd Pr. 180 
 
 I wore them like a c. crown In M. 95 
 
 The c. slander and the spite In M. 164 
 
 A life of c. action warm In M. 175 
 
 O c. muse, to such a name Ma. 141 
 
 At c. revel and pomp and game Ma. 145, 150 
 
 CIVIL. When single thought is c. crime Poems 176 
 
 — oartly that you were my c. head Pr. 90 
 
 Millions of throats would bawl for c. rights Pr. 127 
 
 The chairs and thrones of c. power ?• In M. 35 
 
 Is it peace or war? C. war as I think Ma. 4 
 
 CIVILISATION, —infant c. be ruled with rod Ma. 21 
 
 CIVILITY, —keep a touch of sweet c. I. K. 62 
 
 CLACK'D. It c. and cackled louder Poems 185 
 
 CLACKT— palace bang'd and buzz'd and c. Poems 319 
 
 CLAD. — long-hair'd page in crimson c. Poems 67 
 
 She c. herself in a russet gown Poems 356 
 
 The feudal warrior lady-clad ; which brought Pr. 7 
 
 Tattoo'd or woaded, winter-c. in skins Pr. 35 
 
 That c. her like an April daffodilly Pr. 46 
 
 Six hundred maidens c. in purest white Pr. 53 
 
 — c. in iron burst the ranks of war Pr. 100 
 
 Vine-c, of Arthur's palace toward the stream /. K. 208 
 
 -looking hardly human, strangely c. E. A. 35 
 
 In Autumn, parcel ivy-c. E. A. 59 
 
 Mix'd with m3Ttle and c. with vine E. A. 158 
 
 CLAIM. A thousand claims to reverence Poems vi. 
 
 Smile at the claims of long descent Poems 128 
 
 Of sounder leaf than I can c. Poems 350 
 
 — much that Ida claims as right Pr. 117 
 
 CLASH 
 
 Page 
 
 Pr. 122 
 
 Pr. 124 
 
 Pr. 125 
 
 Pr. 128 
 
 Pr. 162 
 
 In M. 156 
 
 Ma. 71 
 
 Ma. 114 
 
 Ma. 141 
 
 Ma. 145 
 
 Ma. 163 
 
 /. K. 25 
 
 /. K. 175 
 
 PoejJis 236 
 
 Poems 237 
 
 Poems 347 
 
 Pr. 5 
 
 Pr. 20 
 
 Pr. 52 
 
 Pr. 99 
 
 Pr. 119 
 
 In M. 193 
 
 Ma. 21 
 
 Ma. 102 
 
 Ma. 144 
 
 /. K. 14 
 
 I.K. 
 
 CLAIM. — she will not : waive your c. 
 
 To learn if Ida yet would cede our c. 
 
 — sware to combat for my c. till death 
 
 With c. on c. from right to right 
 
 Nor did her father cease to press my c. 
 
 — each prefers his separate c. 
 
 Who but claims her as his due ? 
 
 — crush'd in the clash of jarring claims 
 
 The tyrant, and asserts his c. 
 
 Attest their great commander's c. 
 
 Dispute the claims, arrange the chances 
 
 Lays c. to for the lady at his side 
 
 Came not to us, of us to c. the prize 
 
 Wilt spring to me, and c. me thine, and know /. K. 254 
 
 — in his walks with Edith, c. E. A. 54 
 
 CLAIMING. Pallas and Aphrodite, c. each Poems 101 
 
 C. her promise E. A. 25 
 
 CLAMBER'D. —lakes, and c. halfway up Poems 262 
 
 Thro' which I c. o'er at top with pain Pr. 85 
 
 The narrow street that c. toward the mill E. A. 4 
 CLAMBERING— the creeping mosses and c. Pms 48 
 
 — c. on a mast E. A. 6 
 
 CLAMOR.OUS. —not my breath, O c. heart Ma. 55 
 CLAMOUR. And fill'd the house with c. Poems 185 
 
 Of saintdom, and to c, mourn, and sob 
 
 — cease I not to c. and to cry 
 
 With peals of genial c. sent 
 
 — a herd of boys with c. bowl'd 
 
 To hear my father's c. at our backs 
 
 A c. thicken'd, mixt with inmost terms 
 
 — some they cared not : till a c. grew 
 
 With c. : for among them rose a cry 
 
 — that blind c. made me wise 
 
 Far-off from the c. of liars belied 
 
 C. and rumble, and ringing and clatter 
 
 With blare of bugle, c. of men 
 
 Brawling, or like a c. of the rooks 
 
 — all the windy c. of the daws 
 
 With c. Downward from his mountain gorge E. A. 35 
 CLAMOUR-'D. —then, for heroine,' c. he Pr. 13 
 
 Melissa c. ' Flee the death ; ' ' To horse ' Pr. 83 
 
 — he c. from a casement ' run ' Ma. 121 
 
 I ask you is it c. by the child /. K. 134 
 
 ' Dead,' c. the good woman E. A. 46 
 
 CLAMOURING. — c. ' If we pay, we starve !* Pms 285 
 
 — c. etiquette to death Pr. 108 
 
 Brook'd not, but c. out ' Mine, mine Pr. 143 
 
 Nor knew it, c. on, till Ida heard Pr. 144 
 
 Then her pulses at the c. E. A. 173 
 
 CLANG. An eagle c. an eagle to the sphere Pr. 60 
 
 Would c. it, and lapt in wreaths of glowworm Pr. 97 
 
 Above the wood which grides and clangs In M. 165 
 
 Begins the clash and c. that tells In M. 207 
 
 CLANG'D. — bare black cliff c. round him Poems 198 
 
 C. on the bridge ; and then another shriek Pr. 83 
 CLANGING fights and flaming towns Poems 149 
 
 — clattering flints batter'd with c. hoofs Poems 151 
 
 The windy c. of the minster clock 
 
 — many-winter'd crow that leads the c. 
 
 They reel, they roll in c. lists 
 
 Shock'd, like an iron-c. anvil bang'd 
 CLAP. Claps her tiny hands above me 
 
 That claps his wings at dawn 
 
 To c. their cheeks, to call them mine 
 
 — w^ith the stammering cracks and claps 
 
 Dead claps of thunder 
 CLAPPER. Than in a c. clapping in a garth Pr. 4.1 
 CLAPPING. Laughing and c. their hands PoejJis 59 
 
 Than in a clapper c. in a garth Pr. 41 
 
 Of songs, and c. hands, and boys In M. 127 
 
 — came a c. as of phantom hands /. K. 31 
 
 CLAPT. Francis, laughing, c. his hand Poems 190 
 
 To mimic heaven ; and c. her hands and 
 
 — c. him on the hands and on the cheeks 
 
 — c. his hand in mine and sang 
 
 — feet that ran, and doors that c. 
 
 — c. her hands and cried for war 
 
 She mused a little, and then c. her hands 
 CLARA. Ladjr C. Vere de Yere Poems 126 — 129 
 
 CLARE. To give his cousin, Lady C. Poems 354 
 
 ' It was my cousin,' said Lady C. Poejns 354 
 
 — not the Lady C Poems 354, 357 
 
 — that is well,' said Lady C. Poems 354 
 
 Said Lady C, 'that ye speak so wild?' Poe??is 355 
 
 She was no longer Lady C. 
 
 ' O Lad5 r C. you shame j^our worth ! 
 
 — you shall still be Lady C 
 CLARIBEL. Where C. low-lieth 
 CLASH. — woman : but you c. them all in one Pr. 116 
 
 57 
 
 Poems 204 
 Poems 2 73 
 Poems 333 
 Pr. 133 
 Poems 5 
 Poems 157 
 In M. 116 
 /. K. 143 
 E. A. 99 
 
 Poems 120 
 PoejJis 219 
 Poems 222 
 Poems 318 
 Pr. 105 
 /• K. 139 
 
 Poejns 356 
 PoejJis 356 
 Poems 357 
 PoejJis 3, 4 
 
clash; 
 
 Page 
 
 CLASH. ^ Begins the c. and clang that tells In M. 207 
 
 — crush'd in the c. of jarring claims Ma. 114 
 
 Roll of cannon and c. of arms Ma. 144 
 
 I heard the c. so clearly E. A. 103 
 
 C, ye bells, in the merry March air ! E. A. 165 
 
 C. the darts and on the buckler E. A. 173 
 
 CLASH'D. Dry c. his harness in the icy caves Pms 198 
 
 — their shining windows : from them c. Poems 211 
 Was c. and hammer'd from a hundred towers Pvis 287 
 His Highness wakes : ' and one, that c, in arms/V. 107 
 
 The horses yell'd : they c. their arms Pr. 119 
 
 To fight in tourney for my bride, he c. Pr. 125 
 
 When armour c. or jingled, while the day Pr. 155 
 
 As the music c. in the hall Ma. 78 
 
 C. with his fiery few and won Ma. 143 
 
 They c. together, and thrice they brake /. K. 30 
 
 Touch'd, clink'd, and c. E. A. 103 
 
 CLASHING. Enid heard thee, of his fall I. K. 72 
 
 To such astern and iron-c. close /. K. 115 
 
 CLASP. I'd 0. it round so close and tight Poems 92 
 
 Buckled with golden clasps before Poems 363 
 
 He clasps the crag with hooked hands Poems 376 
 
 ' You are not Ida ; ' c. it once again Pr. 162 
 
 Let Love c. Grief lest both be drown'd In M. 1 
 
 Some landing-place, to c. and say In M. 69 
 
 In glance and smile, and c. and kiss hi M. 115 
 
 Thy passion clasps a secret joy In M. 129 
 
 C. thy little babes about thy knee Select. 207 
 
 CLASP'D. Die, dying c. in his embrace Poems 97 
 
 -her, who c. in her last trance Poems 161 
 
 Are c. the moral of thy life Poems 324 
 
 — he c. her like a lover Poems 360 
 
 A hand that can be c. no more In M. 9 
 
 — hands so often c. in mine In M. 15 
 
 Of comfort c. in truth reveal' d In M. 58 
 
 Whereat the novice crying, with c. hands /. K. 241 
 
 CLASPING. That round me, c. each in each P?ns 251 
 
 I, c. brother-hands, aver In M. 123 
 
 CLASPT. High-arch'd and ivy-c. Pr. 6 
 
 That c. the feet of a Mnemosyne Pr. 88 
 
 — in hands so lately c. with yours Pr. 146 
 
 Where first he walk'd when c in clay ? In M. 137 
 
 He is c. by a passion-flower Ma. 49 
 
 (C. hands and that petitionary grace Ma. 123 
 
 C. the gray walls with hairy-fibred arms /. K. 18 
 
 — c. and kiss'd her and they rode away /. K. 44 
 
 — he turn'd and c. me in his arms E. A. 121 
 
 CLASSIC. — stow'd (when c. Canning died) Poems 343 
 
 — track' d you still on c. ground Poems 352 
 
 — c. frieze, with ample awnings gay Pr. 30 
 
 A c. lecture, rich in sentiment Pr. 48 
 
 He added, 'lest some c. Angel speak Pr. 58 
 
 CLATTER. With cackle and with c. Poems 184 
 
 Clamour and rumble, and ringing and c. Ma. 102 
 
 CLATTERING flints batter'd with clanging Poems 151 
 
 CLAUSE, —on the little c, ' take not his life' Pr. 131 
 
 C LAVE. Who loved one only and who c. to /. K. v. 
 
 A horror lived about the tarn, and c. /. K. 149 
 
 C. to him, and abode in his own land /. K. 248 
 
 Forgetful of their troth and fealty, c. /. K. 248 
 
 CLAW. Tho' Nature, red in tooth and c. In M. 80 
 —own c. back, and wounded her own heart /. K. 119 
 
 CLAY. They should have trod me into c. Poems 55 
 
 — common c. ta'en from the common earth Poems 111 
 
 — growing coarse to sympathise with c. Poems 272 
 
 Doing dishonour to my c' Poems 294 
 
 — the leaf is stamp'd in c. Poems 369 
 
 He shall not blind his soul with c. Pr. 174 
 
 Half-conscious of their dying c. In M. 83 
 
 Where first he walk'd when claspt in c. In M. 137 
 
 Not on y cunning casts in c. In M. 186 
 
 —judge all nature from her feet of c. /. K. 137 
 
 Rose from the c. it work'd in as she past E. A. 60 
 
 CLAYMORE and snow-shoe, toys in lava Pr. 2 
 
 CLEAN. — c. and white as privet when it Poe?ns 227 
 — I am whole, and c, and meet for Heaven Poems 243 
 
 In raiment white and c. Poems 332 
 
 The silver vessels sparkle c. Poems 334 
 
 Thro' her this matter might be sifted c' Pr. 19 
 
 — make all c, and plant himself afresh /. K. 93 
 
 To keep him bright and c. as heretofore /. K. 95 
 
 As c. as blood of babes, as white as milk /. K. in 
 
 — Heaven that hears I tell you the c. truth /. K. in 
 
 Not even Lancelot brave, nor Galahad c. /. K. 135 
 
 Hither, and let me shrive me c. and die ' /. K. 204 
 
 Keep a c. hearth and a clear fire for me E. A. n 
 
 — will never make oneself c. E. A. 118 
 
 CLEANLY. Whited thought and c life Poems 370 
 
 CLEANSE. To c. this common sewer of all I. K. 3, 93 
 58 
 
 CLEFT 
 
 Page 
 CLEANSE. To c. this common sewer of all I. K. 93 
 CLEANSED, —bandit holds andc. the land /. K. 95 
 
 CLEAR, without heat, undying Poems 7 
 
 A c. stream flowing with a muddy one Poems 8 
 
 Revealings deep and c. are thine Poems 15 
 
 Is rounded to as c. a lake Poems 21 
 
 Still onward ; and the c. canal Poems 21 
 
 With chisell'd features c. and sleek Poems 37 
 
 Bright as light and c. as wind Poems 41 
 
 C. and bright it should be ever Poems 41 
 
 —tho' its voice be so c. and full Poems 42 
 — the sharp c. twang of the golden chords Poems 44 
 
 The warble was low and full and c. Poems 48 
 
 The balm-cricket carols c. Poems 51 
 
 — moving thro' a mirror c. Poems 67 
 
 His broad c. brow in sunlight glow'd Poems 69 
 
 The c. perfection of her face Poems 74 
 
 So healthy, sound, and c. and whole Poems 85 
 
 -her c. and bared limbs Poems 103 
 
 The rock rose c, or winding stair Poems 112 
 
 — from within me a c. under-tone Poems 153 
 
 The c. church-bells ring in the Christmas Poems 202 
 
 With silks and fruits and spices, c. of toll Poems 263 
 
 Came out c. plates of sapphire mail Poems 289 
 
 I sung the joyful Paean c. Poems 295 
 
 A little whisper silver-c. Poems 309 
 
 Make Thou my spirit pure and c. Poems 331 
 
 Wings flutter, voices hover c. Poems 336 
 
 With blissful treble ringing c. Poems 363 
 
 Averring it was c. against all rules Pr. 24 
 
 Of some c. planet close upon the Sun Pr. 31 
 
 In crystal currents of c. morning seas Pr. 46 
 Better to c. prime forests, heave and thump Pr. 61 
 
 — duty, duty, c. of consequences Pr. 62 
 
 hark, O hear ! how thin and c. Pr. 74 
 — in their own c. element, they moved Pr. 158 
 Will c. away the Parasitic forms Pr. 171 
 To one c. harp in divers tones In M. 1 
 From whence c. memory maj r begin In M. 67 
 — c. from marge to marge shall bloom In M. 68 
 See with c. eye some hidden shame In M. 73 
 
 1 feel so free and so c. Ma. 70 
 C. thro' the open casement of the Hall /. K. 18 
 That sings so delicately c, and make /. K. 18 
 Till ev'n the c. face of the guileless King /. K. 229 
 Keep a clean hearth and a c. fire for me E. A. 11 
 — thinking that her c. germander eye E. A. 96 
 
 CLEAR-CUT. —cold and c. face, as I found Ma. 11 
 
 Cold and c. face, why come you so cruelly Ma. 13 
 
 CLEAR'D. — a whirlwind c. the larder Poems 186 
 
 C. the dark places and let in the law /. K. 95 
 
 A flash of semi-jealousy c. it to her E. A. 61 
 
 CLEARER. I enter'd, from the c. light Poems 20 
 
 Larger and c, with one mind the Gods Poems 102 
 
 And singing c. than the crested bird Poems 157 
 
 Then did my response c. fall Poems 290 
 
 — thinner, c, farther going J Pr. 74 
 
 CLEAREST.— branches, fledged with c. green Pms 152 
 
 Yet c. of ambitious crime Ma. 139 
 
 CLEAR-FACED, —they found the c. King /. K. 169 
 
 CLEAR-FEATURED, —and that c. face /. K. 207 
 
 CLEAR-HEADED friend, whose joyful scorn Pms 13 
 
 CLEARLY. From the river winding c. Poems 66 
 
 I heard the clash so c. Now I see E. A. 103 
 
 CLEARNESS. No certain c, but at best Poems 305 
 
 The starry c. of the free? In M. 122 
 
 The critic c. of an eye hi M. 168 
 
 CLEAR-POINTED, —the c. flame of Poems 7 
 
 CLEAR-STEMM'D. —where c. platans Poems 20 
 
 CLEAR-VOICED. The c. mavis dwelleth Poems 4 
 
 CLEAR-WALL'D. — a c. city on the sea Poems 116 
 
 CLEAVE. — love thee well and c. to thee Poems 104 
 
 — an ill-used race of men that c. the soil Poems 149 
 
 * The man will c. unto his right ' Poems 356 
 
 C. to your contract : tho' indeed we hear Pr. 95 
 
 To c. the rift of difference deeper yet Pr. 122 
 
 When mighty Love would c. in twain In M. 42 
 
 Would c. the mark. A willing ear In M. 127 
 
 To c. a creed in sects and cries In M. 198 
 
 —if I fall c. to the better man ' /. K. 54 
 
 May this hard earth c. to the Nadir hell /. K. in 
 
 To love one maiden only, c. to her /. K. 250 
 
 The shadow of another cleaves to me /. K. 257 
 
 CLEAVED. I c. to a cause that I felt to be Ma. 113 
 
 CLEAVING, took root, and springing forth Poems 39 
 
 CLEFT, —the torrent call'd me from the c. Poems 100 
 
 —thro' mountain clefts the dale Poems 143 
 
 He c. me thro' the stomacher ; and now Pr. 50 
 
 By every coppice-feather'd chasm and c. Pr. 75 
 
CLEFT 
 
 Page 
 
 CLEFT. C. from the main, and wail'd about Pr. 89 
 
 Has risen, and c. the soil, and grown a bulk Pr. 138 
 
 That gather'd trickling dropwise from the c. / K. 107 
 
 To which the little elves of chasm and c. /. K. 238 
 
 CLE LI A, Cornelia, with the Palmyrene Pr. 33 
 
 CLEMATIS. — with the hoary c. Poems 264 
 
 CLENCH, —like those who c. their nerves Poems 261 
 
 CLENCH'D. —in the teeth of c. antagonisms Pr. 98 
 
 Pr. 122 
 
 /. A". 138 
 
 /. A'. 179 
 
 Ma. 27 
 
 Poems 138 
 
 Poems 62 
 
 Poems 234 
 
 Poems 234 
 
 E. A. 96 
 
 A taunt that c. his purpose like a blow 
 
 Her fairy nostril out ; her hand half-c. 
 
 And c. her fingers till they bit the palm 
 
 CLEOPATRA- LIKE as of old 
 
 CLERGYMAN, —that good man, the c. 
 
 CLERK. — sabbath, while the worn-out c. 
 
 The c. behind us, I and he, and ran 
 
 That was a God, and is a lawyer's c. 
 
 A city c, but gently born and bred 
 
 CLEVERNESS. No.not for all Aspasia's c. Pr. 47 
 
 CLICK. When merry milkmaids c. the latch Poems 17 
 
 CLIFF. — of purple cliffs, aloof descried Poems 28 
 
 — downward to her seat from the upper c. Poems 99 
 
 Along the c. to fall and pause and fall did Poems 142 
 
 The bare black c. clang'd round him Poems 198 
 
 —the cliffs that guard my native land 
 
 That girt the region with high c. and lawn 
 
 About the cliffs ; the copses,' out and in 
 
 O sweet and far from c. and scar 
 
 A stroke of cruel sunshine on the c. 
 
 — leave the cliffs, and haste away 
 
 From scarped c. and quarried stone 
 
 Whole, like a crag that tumbles from the c. 
 
 Becomes the sea-c. pathway broken short 
 
 Between the steep c. and the coming wave 
 
 — as a stream that spouting from a c. 
 
 Long lines of c. breaking have left a chasm E. A 
 
 A narrow cave ran in beneath the c. E. A. 2 
 
 All sand and c. and deep-inrunning cave E. A. 97 
 
 -now on sand they walk'd, and now on c. E. A. 98 
 
 Dead claps of thunder from within the cliffs E. A. 99 
 
 — dark caves that run beneath the cliffs E. A. 101 
 
 — a thunderous fulness, on those clirts E. A. 107 
 
 — those lines of cliffs were cliffs no more E. A. 107 
 
 CLIFF-SIDE. On some c, appall'd them /. K. 212 
 
 CLIMATES. — manners, c, councils 
 
 CLIMAX. ' The c. of his age ! as tho' there 
 
 CLIMB. You seem'd to hear them c. and 
 
 —said he, ' will you c. the top of Art 
 
 Poems 223 
 
 Poe>ns 368 
 
 Pr. 73 
 
 Pr. 74 
 
 Pr. 101 
 
 InM. 18 
 
 InM. 80 
 
 I.K. 17 
 
 /. K. 139 
 
 r. k. 239 
 
 /. K. 256 
 
 Poems 265 
 
 : Pr. 32 
 
 Poems 115 
 
 Poems 209 
 
 The long day wanes : the slow moon climbs pGems 267 
 Cry, faint not, c. : the summits slope Poems 298 
 
 — he with matter, should she c. Poetns 307 
 
 I leave the plain, I c. the height Poems 335 
 
 Set forth to c. ; then, climbing, Cyril kept Pr. 72 
 - -she as one that climbs a peak to gaze Pr. 159 
 
 Be near us when we c. or fall In M. 73 
 
 C. thy thick noon, disastrous day In M. 100 
 
 I c. the hill : from end to end In M. 151 
 
 C. in her throat, and with her feet unseen /. K. 185 
 To which I would not or I could not c. /. K. 258 
 
 A long street climbs to one tall-tower'd miL E. A. 1 
 
 CLIMB'D. Of college : he had c. across the Pr. 7 
 So I and some went out to these : we c. Pr. 179 
 
 — thither I c. at dawn Ma. 49 
 
 /have c. nearer out of lonely Hell Ma. 63 
 
 I c. the roofs at break of day Ma. 157 
 
 — c. upon a fair and even ridge /. K. 13 
 
 — thrice that morning Guinevere had c. /. K. 44 
 
 Leaving her household and good father c. A K. 148 
 She set her own and c. ; he turn'd his face /, K. 86 
 Then to h^r tower she c, and took the shield I. K. 168 
 C. to the high top of the garden-wall /. K. 226 
 
 —as he c. the hill E. A. 4 
 
 I c. to the top of the garth E. A. 119 
 
 They c. as quickly, for the rim E. A. 146 
 
 CLIMBING. In ever c. up the c. wave ? Poems 146 
 — ever c. higher Poems 151 
 
 — c. up into" my airy home Poems 244 
 
 Came little copses c. Poems 327 
 
 Set forth to climb ; then, c, Cyril kept Pr. 72 
 
 — with her venturous climbings and tumbles Ma. 10 
 — kiss'd her c, and she cast her arms I. K. 86 
 
 The c. street, the mill, the leafy lanes E. A. 33 
 
 A lily-avenue c. to the doors E. A. 59 
 
 Was c. up the valley E. A. 63 
 
 CLIME. The poet in a golden c. was born Poems 38 
 Thrill'd thro' mine ears in that unblissful c. Poems 153 
 — what to me were sun of c. ? Poems 283 
 
 In divers seasons, divers climes Poems 323 
 
 — on the tables every c. and age Pr. 2 
 
 —led him thro' the blissful climes In M; 119 
 
 CLOSE 
 
 Page 
 
 CLIME, —throve and branch'd from c. to c. In M. 183 
 — sail is blown by the breeze of a softer c. Ma. 15 
 — many a time in many a c. Ma. 141 
 
 O hundred shores of happy climes E. A. 147 
 
 Again to colder climes we came E. A. 150 
 
 Put forth and feel a gladder c. ' Select. 220 
 
 CLING. As close as might be would he c. Poems 250 
 On the little flower that clings Ma. gy 
 
 When all night long a cloud clings to the hills /. K. 82 
 — its own voice clings to each blade of grass /. K. 153 
 They c. together in the ghastly sack E. A. 90 
 
 My mother clings about my neck E. A. 156 
 
 CLINGING. Not c. to some ancient saw Poems 180 
 Unshaken, c. to her purpose, firm Pr. 124 
 
 CLINK, —coin, the tinsel c. of compliment Pr. 32 
 Thou hear'st the village hammer c. In M. 187 
 
 CLINK'D. Touch'd, c, and clash'd E. A. 103 
 
 CLINKING. Unlifted was the c. latch Poems 9 
 
 Hammering and c, chattering stony names Pr. 73 
 Lancelot knew the little c. sound I. K. 198 
 
 CLIP. Tho' fortune c. my wings Poeitis 341 
 
 CLIPT. They read in arbours c. and cut Poems 329 
 Or keeps his wing"d affections c. with crime Pr. 174 
 Not the c. palm of which they boast Ma. 155 
 
 Annie from her baby's forehead c. E. A. 13 
 
 Were c. by horror from his term of life E. A. 82 
 
 She c. you from her head E. A. 162 
 
 CLOAK. — the red cloaks of market girls Poems 67 
 — raised the c. from brows as pale and smooth Pr. no 
 Pitiful sight, wrapp'd in a soldier's c. Pr. no 
 
 — she cloaks the wounds of loss with lies /. K. 136 
 
 Wrapt in a c, as I saw him Ma. 8 
 
 CLOAK'D. The Shadow c. from head to foot/;; M. 39 
 
 CLOCK. The slow c. ticking, and the sound Poems 12 
 The wind} r clanging 01 the minster c. Poems 204 
 
 — heavy clocks knolling the drowsy hours Poems 210 
 — rose a noise of striking clocks Poems 318 
 
 Of clocks and chimes, like silver hammers Pr. 26 
 — watches in the dead, the dark, when clocks Pr. 162 
 — in the dusk of thee, the c. In M. 2 
 
 — hark the c. within, the silver knell Ma. 62 
 
 CLOCK-WORK. A little c. steamer Pr. 5 
 
 CLOG. — lighten this great c. of thanks Pr. 143 
 
 — fulsome Pleasure c. him, and drown Ma. 53 
 
 A c. of lead was round my feet Ma. 131 
 
 CLOISTER. Of cloisters, branch'd like Poems 113 
 For while our cloisters echo'd frosty feet Pr. 10 
 
 Walk your dim c, and distribute dole /. K. 260 
 
 CLOMB. — sweets, which as they c. Poems 20 
 
 Up-c. the shadow)' pine above the woven Poems 142 
 C. to the roofs, and gazed alone for hours Pr. 159 
 
 CLOSE. Or a garden bower d c. Poems 30 
 
 The air is damp, and hush'd, and c. Poems 32 
 
 In love with thee forgets to c. Poems 34 
 
 C. the door, the shutters c. Poem's 45 
 
 I'd clasp it round so c. and tight Poems 92 
 
 -c.to thine in that quick-falling dew Poems 106 
 
 Making sweet c. of his delicious toils Poems 120 
 
 -it came, and c. besidethe window-bars Poems 140 
 C. up his eyes : tie up 'his chin Poems 170 
 
 To c. the interests of all Poe??is 180 
 
 — this be true, till Time shall c. Poems 182 
 
 Into the world without : till c. at hand Poems 208 
 
 The c.,' Your Letty, only yours ' Poe-ms 234 
 
 I broke a c. with force and arms Poems 235 
 
 Pent in a roofless c. of ragged stones Poems 238 
 
 As c. as might be would he cling Poems 250 
 
 Her kisses were so c. and kind Poems 252 
 
 Then c. and dark my arms I spread Poer/is 254 
 
 Of love that never found his earthly c. Poe??is 258 
 Death closes all : but something ere the end Poems 267 
 Are wither'd in the thorny c. Poe-ms 317 
 
 More c. and c. his footsteps wind Poe-ms 318 
 
 C. to the sun in lonely lands Poems 376 
 
 C. at the boundary of the liberties Pr. 24 
 
 — some clear planet c. upon the Sun Pr. 31 
 
 As if to c. with Cyril's random wish Pr. 59 
 
 Damp from the river : and c. behind her stood Pr. 89 
 You lying c. upon his territory Pr. 95 
 
 Of Fancy, and the bitter c. of all Pr. 142 
 
 — hugg'd and never hugg'd it c. enough Pr. 147 
 
 C. by her, like supporters on a shield Pr. 155 
 
 So gentle, so employ'd, should c. in love Pr. 160 
 
 Last I woke sane, but well-nigh c. to death Pr. 163 
 Or all, they said, as earnest as the c. ? Pr. 178 
 
 — drove us, last, to quite a solemn c. Pr. 178 
 
 Pull sideways, and the daisy c. In M. 99 
 
 Until we c. with all we loved In M. 202 
 
 Not c and darken above me Ma. 41 
 
 59 
 
CLOSE 
 
 Page 
 CLOSE. Full to the hanks, c. on the promised Ma. 58 
 — even then I heard her c. the door Ma. 59 
 
 Such a war had such a c. Ma. 144 
 
 Love of self, before his journey closes Ma. 148 
 
 — c. upon the shining- table-lands Ma. 149 
 
 C. to the ridge of a noble down Ma. 162 
 
 Which shone so c. beside Thee /. K. vii. 
 
 And seeing them so tender and so c. /. K. 2 
 
 C. on the borders of a territory /. K. 3 
 
 Then riding c. behind an ancient churl /. K. 14 
 
 — c. beneath, a meadow gemlike chased /. K. 56 
 
 To c. with her lord's pleasure ; but Geraint /. K. 57 
 Last, coming up quite c, and in his mood /. K. 83 
 (The King is c. behind me) bidding him /. K. 88 
 
 Down, down, and c. again, and nip me flat I. K. 111 
 To such a stern and iron-clashing c. /. K. 115 
 
 (For now the storm was c. above them) struck/. K. 142 
 Yet save me ! ' clung to him and hugg'd him c. /. K. 143 
 —wrought upon his mood and hugg'd him c. /. K. 143 
 — c. behind them stept the lily maid /. K 156 
 
 A little ere I die, and c. the hand /. K. 205 
 
 C. underneath his eyes, and right across /. K. 212 
 
 The sombre c. of that voluptuous day /. K. 260 
 
 Almost as neat and c. as Nature packs E. A. 10 
 
 Death dawning on him, and the c. of all E. A. 45 
 Sear'd by the c. ecliptic, was not fair E. A. 61 
 
 C, crashing with long echoes thro' the land E. A. 68 
 The cordon c. and closer toward the death E. A. 77 
 Then conies the c.' E. A. 97 
 
 At c. of day E. A. 97 
 
 — found, for it was c. beside E. A. in 
 
 C. over us, the silver star E. A. 140 
 
 Thy sweet eyes brighten slowly c. to mine E. A. 141 
 A thousand on the plain: and c. by each E. A. 178 
 —breathe it into earth and c. it up Select. 197 
 
 With one wide will that closes thine Select. 221 
 
 CLOSE-BUTTON'D. —more, c. to the storm P?ns 235 
 CLOSED. A thousand claims to reverence c. Poems vi. 
 Half-c, and others studded wide Poems 21 
 
 Sir King, I c. mine eyelids, lest the gems Poems 196 
 Summ'd up and c. in little : — Juliet Poems 203 
 
 She turn'd, we c. , we kiss'd, swore faith Poems 234 
 — hoped that ere this period c. Poems 236 
 
 — to all the present for the promise that it c. Poems 269 
 C. in a golden ring Poems 363 
 
 — thus our conference c. Pr. 48 
 
 — riders front to front, until they c. Pr. 132 
 
 Flow'd from me : darkness c. me : and I fell Pr. 135 
 My spirit c. with Ida's at the lips Pr. 165 
 
 So c. our tale, of which I give you all Pr. 177 
 
 — there rose a shout : the gates were c. Pr. 179 
 
 Who spoke few words and pithy, such as c. Pr. 182 
 — where warm hands have prest and c. In M. 20 
 
 Were taken to be such as c. In M. 70 
 
 Were c. with wail, resume their life In M. 133 
 
 — my pulses c. their gates with a shock on my Ma, * 3 
 The gates of Heaven are c, and she is gone Ma. 59 
 —by this my love has c. her sight Ma. 62 
 
 Until they c. a bargain, hand in hand Ma. 125 
 
 Dash'd on Geraint, who c. with him /. K. 70 
 
 C. in the four walls of a hollow tower /. K. 104 
 
 C. in the four walls of a hollow tower Z, K. 121 
 
 The slow tear creep from her c. eyelid yet /. K. 141 
 A down the forest, and the thicket c. /. K 144 
 
 — c. the hand upon it, and she died /. K. 206 
 
 ' O c. about by narrowing nunnery -walls /. K. 243 
 
 — she c. the Book and slept E. A. 28 
 
 Less than the teller : only when she c. E. A. 39 
 
 Crept to the gate, and open'd it, and c. E. A. 42 
 
 Then c. her access to the wealthier farms E. A. 77 
 — fain had she c. them now E. A. 92 
 
 CLOSE-LATTICED to the brooding heat Poems 73 
 CLOSELIER. — once mine, now thine, is c. /. K. 116 
 CLOSE-MATTED, bur and brake and briar Poems 315 
 CLOSER. Nor finds a c. truth than this Poems 324 
 Were always friends, none c, elm and vine Pr. 46 
 Was silent : c. prest, denied it not Pr. 86 
 
 — loved me c. than his own right eye Pr. 134 
 
 — a c. interest flourish'd up Pr. 163 
 
 — act and love, a c. link In M. 210 
 
 That Love could bind them c. E. A. 53 
 
 Philip coming somewhat c. spoke E. A. 22 
 
 CLOSE-SET. A c. robeof jasmine sown with E. A. 59 
 CLOSEST. In c. coverture upsprung Poems 22 
 
 Where truth in c. words shall fail In M. 56 
 
 C. and sweetest, and had died the death I. K. 192 
 
 CLOSET. — not to myself in the c. alone Ma. 105 
 
 CLOSETED, —with that woman c. for hours Pr. 57 
 Long-c. with her the yestermorn Pr. 91 
 
 60 
 
 InM. 
 
 5 
 
 I. K. 
 
 13 
 
 I.K. 
 
 33 
 
 I. K. 
 
 39 
 
 I.K. 
 
 42 
 
 I.K. 
 
 83 
 
 I. K. 106 
 
 E. A. 
 
 3'5 
 
 CLOUD 
 
 Page 
 CLOSING, —at the c. of the day Poems 70 
 
 — c. like an individual life Poems 261 
 
 — c. eaves of wearied eyes In M. 93 
 
 The c. cycle rich in good In M. 162 
 
 Thou listenest to the c. door In M. 187 
 
 CLOT. Is a c. of warmer dust Poems 370 
 
 CLOTH.. — inwrought flowers, a c. of gold Poems 25 
 Fair gleams the snowy altar-c. Poems 334 
 
 Took the face-c. from the face Pr. 136 
 
 — all the children in their c. of gold /. K. 36 
 
 —children of the king in c. of gold /. K. 36 
 
 — all the coverlid was c. of gold /. K. 207 
 
 The white mist, like a face-c. to the face /. K. 225 
 CLOTHE. That c. the wold and meet the sky Pms 65 
 — wear warm clothes Poems 240 
 
 O the child, too, clothes the father with Poems 275 
 Clothes and reclothes the happy plains Poems 313 
 Why lingereth she to c. her heart witn love Pr. 80 
 To c. herself, when all the woods are green? Pr. 80 
 Like coarsest clothes against the cold 
 Will c. her for her bridals like the sun,' 
 So c. yourself in this, that better fits 
 She is not fairer in new clothes than old 
 Herself would c. her like the sun in Heaven 
 In this poor gown he bade me c. myself 
 ' And lo, I c. myself with wisdom,' drew 
 — clothes thej'- gave him and free passage 
 — toil'd to c. your little ones E. A. 87 
 
 CLOTHED. — river-sunder'd champaign c. Poems 102 
 C. in white samite, mystic, wonderful Pms 192,196,197 
 C. with his breath, and looking, as he walk'd Pms 197 
 — c. on with chastity Poems 287 
 
 Pure spaces c. in living beams Poeyns 336 
 
 A thought flash'd thro' me which I c. in act Pr. 25 
 Ere these have c. their branchy bowers In M. 105 
 C. with my gift, and gay among the gay ' I. K. 40 
 — c. her for her bridals like the sun /. K. 45 
 
 — c. her in apparel like the day /. K. 96 
 
 Be ready on the river, c. in black /. K. 205 
 
 C. in so pure a loveliness ? yet thee /. K. 219 
 
 For with thy worst self hast thou c. thy God E. A. 84 
 CLOTHING the stem which else had fallen Poems 8 
 CLOTTED. — c. into points and hanging Poems 199 
 CLOUD. Like little clouds sun-fringed Poetns 15 
 — with the evening c. Poe?us 27 
 
 Forth gushes from beneath a low-hung c. Poems 29 
 Nor any c. would cross the vault Poems 74 
 
 Slowly, as from a c. of gold Poems 81 
 
 As thunder-clouds that, hung on high Poems 82 
 
 A c. that gather'd shape Poems 99 
 
 It was the deep midnoon : one silvery c. Poems 101 
 — o'er him flow'd a golden c. Poems 102 
 
 As she withdrew into the golden c. Poems 105 
 
 — narrow moon-lit slips of silver c. Poems 106 
 
 —death, death, death, thou ever-iioating c. Poems 107 
 A c. of incense of all odour steam'd Poems 114 
 
 — barr'd with long white c. the scornful crags Pms 116 
 — and the clouds are lightly curl'd Poems 148 
 
 Hold swollen clouds from raining ' Poems 150 
 
 The light white c. -swam over us Poems 159 
 
 Brightening the skirts of a long c. Poems 193 
 
 Smelt of the coming summer, as one large c. Pms 206 
 A sign betwixt the meadow and the c. Poems 236 
 
 The light c. smoulders on the summer crag Poems 235 
 Half-dipt in c. : anon she shook her head Poems 286 
 Wrapt in dense c. from base to cope Poems 298 
 
 Embracing c, Ixion-like Poems vcfi 
 
 That every c, that spreads above Poems 310 
 
 The clouds are broken in the sky Poems 336 
 
 — clouds are highest up in air Poems 354 
 
 That made the wild-swan pause in her c. Poems 379 
 Becomes a c. : for all things serve their time Pr. 78 
 As of some fire against a stormy c. Pr. 94 
 
 Settled a gentle c. of melancholy Pr. 104 
 
 As comes a pillar of electric c. Pr. 134 
 
 A tempest, thro' the c. that dimm'd her broke Pr. 151 
 The c. may stoop from heaven and take the Pr. 157 
 O'er land and main, and sees a great black c. Pr. 159 
 Such clouds of nameless trouble cross In M. 4 
 
 Would dote and pore on yonder c. In M. 24 
 
 A rainy c. possess'd the earth In M. 48 
 
 Thro' clouds that drench the morning star hi M. 100 
 And I, ' Can clouds of nature stain In M. 122 
 
 —in the darkness and the c. In M. 144 
 
 We steer'd her toward a crimson c. In M. 159 
 
 The flying c, the frosty light In M. 163 
 
 Like clouds they shape themselves, and go In M. 191 
 —high in heaven the streaming c. In M. 209 
 
 —each man walks with his head in a c. Ma. 21 
 
CLOUD 
 
 Page 
 CLOUD. In fold upon fold of huelessc. Ma. 25 
 
 in a c, it faded, and seems Ma. 26 
 
 Betwixt the c. and the moor Ma. 34 
 
 — thy wild wheel thro' sunshine, storm, and c. /. K. 19 
 Thy wheel and thou are shadows in the c. /. K. 
 Slips into golden c, the maiden rose 
 Then seeing a upon the mother's brow 
 Sunlike from c. — and likewise thought 
 Borne on a black horse like a thunder-c 
 Hung like a c. above the gateway towers 
 Drew the vast eyelid of an inky c. 
 Died from his lips, across him came a c. 
 Dispersed his resolution like a c. 
 Silence, they cannot weep behind a c. 
 —some little c. 
 
 Sailing along before a gloomy c. 
 A soft air fans the c. apart 
 
 I.K. 39 
 /. K. 41 
 /. K. 42 
 /. K. 70 
 /. K. 124 
 /. K. 126 
 /. K. 164 
 /• K. 193 
 /. K. 236 
 E. A. 8 
 E. A. 102 
 E. A, 
 
 CLOUDED. So spake he, c. with his own Poems 195 
 
 — all my mind is c with a doubt) Poems 200 
 
 As shines the moon in c. skies Poems 365 
 
 A doubtful smile dwelt like a c. moon Pr. 150 
 
 "What stays thee from the c. noons hi M. 114 
 
 I forgot the c. Forth Ma. 159 
 
 —till beneath a c. moon E. A. 36 
 
 CLOUDLESS. The memory like acair In M. 138 
 
 CLOli DLETS. From little c. on the grass In M. 208 
 
 CLOUDLIKE. — thro' me, and a c. change Poems 243 
 
 CLOUD-TOWERS by ghostly masons In M. 97 
 
 CLOUDY. The c. porch oft opening on the Poems 258 
 From many a c. hollow Poems 328 
 
 Which made him look so c. and so cold /. K. 48 
 
 Would fain have wrought upon his c. mood /. K. 101 
 But Arthur, who beheld his c. brows /. K. 218 
 
 —a c. gladness lightened Select. 38 
 
 CLOVE. The fragrant, glistening deeps, and c. Pms 19 
 — as we came, the crowd dividing c. Pr. 89 
 
 The nutmeg rocks and isles of c. E. A. 146 
 
 CLOVEN. Was c. with the million stars Poems 27 
 The long brook falling thro' the clov'n ravine Pms g3 
 — huddling slant in furrow-c. falls Pr. 168 
 
 That not a worm is c. in vain In M. 70 
 
 CLOVER. Rare broidry of the purple c. Poems 51 
 To rest beneath the c. sod In M. 14 
 
 CLOVER-HILL. — bells the o-hill swells Poems 43 
 
 CLOWN. — thou art mated with a c. Poems 272 
 
 Hereafter, neither knave nor c. Poems 350 
 
 My Shakespeare's curse on c. and knave Poems 351 
 Tho' smock'd, or furr'd and purpled, still the c. Pr. 87 
 —this is proper to the c. Pr. 87 
 
 Full of weak poison, turnspits for the c. Pr. 101 
 
 Glorifying c. and satyr Pr. 116 
 
 By blood a king, at heart a c. In M. 172 
 
 Not quite mismated with a yawning c. /. K. 68 
 
 CLUBS. — cursed Malavan crease and battle-c. Pr. 2 
 At wine, in c, of art, of politics Pr. 9 
 
 CLUMSY. Could give it a c. name Ma. 88 
 
 C LUNG. You should have c. to Fulvia's waist Pms 161 
 Kiss me, my children.' Then they c. about Poems 220 
 C. to the lake Poems 234 
 
 When I c. to all the present Poems 269 
 
 His forehead, then, a moment after, c Pr. 45 
 
 Arac -. all about his motion c. Pr. 120 
 
 Late the little children c. Ma. 150 
 
 Strike where it c. : so thickly shone the gems /. K. 82 
 He waver'd; but that other c. to him /. K. 103 
 
 Than hid her, c. about her lissome limbs /. K. 105 
 C. like a snake ; and letting her left hand /. K. 105 
 C. but to crate and basket,' ribs and spine /. K. 126 
 -:ave me ! ' c. to him and hugg'd him /. K. 143 
 
 Since to his crown the golden dragon c. /. K. 170 
 
 C. to the dead earth, and the land was still /. K. 225 
 To which for crest the golden dragon c. /. K. 256 
 
 — in whom all evil fancies c. E. A. 27 
 
 — the beetling crag to which he c. E. A. 63 
 
 C. to their fancies) E. A. 98 
 
 C. to the mother, and sent out a cry E. A. 109 
 
 CLUSTER. Below the starry clusters bright Poem s 69 
 Breadths of tropic shade and palms in c. Poetns 281 
 1 he foxglove c, dappled bells ' Poems 292 
 
 In c. : then a mcuider'd church E. A. 1 
 
 Their tawny clusters . E. A. 21 
 
 Came men and women in dark clusters E. A. 108 
 
 CLUSTER'D. With c. flower-bells and Poems 8 
 The c. marlsh-mosses crept Poems 10 
 
 C. about his temples like a God's Poems 100 
 
 CLUTCH. SoIc.it. Christ! Poems 243 
 
 — lives to c. the golden keys In M. 89 
 
 CLUTCH'D. Among the bulrush-beds, and c. Pms 196 
 He stoop'd and c him, fair and good Poems 344 j 
 
 COLD 
 
 Page 
 
 CLUTCH'D. —she conceals it' So my mother c. Pr. 57 
 
 He, standing still, was c. : but I began p r 88 
 
 CLUTTER'D. It c. here, it chuckled there Poems 185 
 
 COAL. On the coals I lay Poems 242 
 
 And left his c. all turn'd into gold Ma. 36 
 
 COAL-BLACK. His c. curls as on he rode Poe?ns 69 
 
 COARSE. — been some maiden c. and poor! Poems 160 
 
 Now thy flute notes are changed to c. Poems 167 
 
 Which charts us all in its c. blacks or whites Pms 229 
 
 My sense of touch is something c. Poems 252 
 
 — growing c. to sympathise with clay Poems 272 
 
 Let them not He in the tents with c. mankind Pr. 140 
 
 A daughter of our meadows, yet not c. Ma. 120 
 
 My lord eat also, tho' the fare is c. /. K. 57 
 
 Half whistling and half singing a c, song /. K. 73 
 
 No c. and blockish God of acreage E. A. 85 
 
 — wove c. webs to snare her purity E. A. 91 
 
 COARSENESS. According to the c. of their Pr. 52 
 
 COARSEST. Like c. clothes against the cold In M. 5 
 
 Or in his c. Satyr-shape In M. 55 
 
 COAST. One show'd an iron c. and angry Poems 115 
 
 All round the c. the languid air did swoon Poems 142 
 
 A lucid veil from c. to c. In M. 93 
 
 That breaks the c. In M. 165 
 
 Like a shipwreck'd man on a c. Ma. 90 
 
 Back from the Breton c. Ma. 91 
 
 He bad you guard the sacred coasts Ma. 147 
 
 A moulder'd citadel on the c. Ma. 155 
 
 A province with a hundred miles of c. /. K. T2± 
 
 The province with a hundred miles of c. /. K. 12J 
 
 On the bare c. /. K. 228 
 
 After the sunset, down the c. he heard /. K. 237 
 
 All down the lonely c. of Lyonnesse /. K. 257 
 
 — that breaker-beaten c. E. A. 4 
 
 Then moving up the c. they landed him E. A 36 
 
 — seaward bound for health they gain'd a c. E. A. 97 
 
 Of that same c. E. A. 107 
 
 Gloom'd the low c. and quivering brine E. A. 147 
 
 COAT, —three castles patch mv tatter'd c? Pr. 50 
 
 C0ATS-0F-ARM5. Is worth a hundred c. Poems 126 
 
 COBWEB. — c. woven across the cannon's Ma. 113 
 
 The petty cobwebs we have spun /;: M. 192 
 
 I well could wish a c for the gnat /. A". 112 
 
 COBWEB'D. The dusky rafter'd many-c Hall /. K. 20 
 
 COCK. The c. sung out an hour ere light Poems 10 
 
 And the c. hath sung beneath the thatch Peer 
 
 At midnight the c. was crowing Poems 53 
 
 Before the red c. crows from the farm upon Poems 135 
 
 I heard just now the crowing c Poems 169 
 The c. crew loud ; as at that time of year Poems 201 
 — barking dogs and crowing cocks Poems 318 
 The c. crows ere the Christmas mom Poems 335 
 O plump head-waiter at The C. Poems 339 
 The C. was of a larger egg Poems 344 
 Which was the red c. shouting to the light /. K. 66 
 
 COCKNEY-EAR. (Look at it) pricking a c. Ma. 37 
 
 COCO. The slender coco's drooping crown E. A. 32 
 
 COCOON. Spins, toiling out his own c. Poems 297 
 
 And we as rich as moths from dusk cocoons Pr. 30 
 
 CODE. — up into Heaven the Christless c. Ma. 86 
 
 CODtLESS. That c. mvriad of precedent E. A. 73 
 
 COGOLETTO. I stay'd'the wheels at C. Ma. 1^4 
 
 COIL. Hard coils of cordage E. A. 2 
 
 COIL'D. From his c. sleeps in the central Poems 61 
 
 That c. around the stately stems E. A. 32 
 
 COIN. Light c, the tinsel clink of compliment Pr. 32 
 
 Of Him that made them current c. In M. =;6 
 
 COINAGE. With gold and scattered c, and /. K. 47 
 
 Ringing like proven golden c. true E. A. 60 
 
 COLD. Till c. winds woke the sp-ay-eyed Poems 10 
 
 And dew is c. upon the ground Poems 17 
 
 Ere the placid lips be c. ': Poems 34 
 
 Quiet, dispassionate, and c. Poa . 
 
 Nothing but the small c. worm Poems 49 
 
 And April's crescent glimmer'd c. Poems 89 
 
 That house the c. crown'd snake ! Poems 99 
 
 Upon her pearly shoulder leaning c. Poems 103 
 
 Walking the c 'and starless roadof Death Poeyns 108 
 
 Is not more c. to you than I Poems 127 
 
 — our household hearths are c. Poems 147 
 
 I I would the white c. heavy-plunging foam Poems 155 
 C. February loved, is dry Poems 166 
 C. that dagger of thy bill Poe?ns 166 
 The night is starry and c, my friend Poems 169 
 For Nature also, c. and warm Poems 180 
 So keep you c. or keep 3-ou warm Poems 186 
 My wound hath taken c. Poems 197 
 Ruffles her pure c. plume Poems 200 
 In hungers and in thirsts, fevers and c. Poems 236 
 
 61 
 
COLD 
 
 Page 
 COLD. — chatter with the c, and all my Poems 237 
 
 Or make that morn, From his c. crown Poems 293 
 
 Because my memory is so c. Poems 305 
 
 Shy she was, and I thought her c. poems 337 
 
 But round him ere he scarce be c. Poems 351 
 
 Flow down, c. rivulet, to the sea Poems 364 
 
 A vapour heavy, hueless, formless, c. Poems 368 
 
 — c. vapour touch'd the palace gate Poems 368 
 
 On thy c. gray stones, O Sea Poems 378 
 
 The loyal warmth of Florian is not c. Pr. 42 
 
 To meet a c. ' We thank you, we shall hear Pr. 91 
 With some c. reverence worse than were she Pr. in 
 C. ev'n to her, she sigh'd ; and when she saw Pr. 141 
 — call her hard and c, which seem'd a truth Pr. 162 
 By some c. morning glacier ; frail at first Pr. 163 
 
 In height and c, the splendour of the hills? Pr. x&j 
 Like coarsest clothes against the c. In M. 5 
 
 C. in that atmosphere of Death In M. 33 
 
 And spread his mantle dark and c. In M. 37 
 
 Entwine the c. baptismal font In M. 47 
 
 A spectral doubt which makes me c. In M. 63 
 
 And those c. crypts where they shall cease In M. 83 
 How dwarf d a growth of c. and night In M. 86 
 
 So, dearest, now thy brows are c. hi M. 102 
 
 Is c. to all that might have been In M. 103 
 
 For us the same c. streamlet curl'd In M. 109 
 
 He looks so c. : she thinks him kind In M. 146 
 
 By each c. hearth, and sadness flings In M. 148 
 
 — c. and clear-cut face, as I found when her Ma. 11 
 Passionless pale c. face Ma. 13 
 
 C. and clear-cut face, why come you so cruelly Ma. 13 
 And smile as sunny as c. Ma. 26 
 
 Only because she was c. Ma. 50 
 
 C. fires, yet with power to burn and brand Ma. 60 
 In a c. white robe before me Ma. 96 
 
 That abiding phantom c. Ma. 98 
 
 * C. altar, Heaven and earth shall meet Ma. 131 
 
 — saw the altar c. and bare Ma. 131 
 
 Full c. my greeting was and dry Ma. 132 
 
 We loved that hall, tho' white and c. Ma. 155 
 
 — ill and weary, alone and c. Ma. 159 
 
 Which made him look so cloudy and so c. /. K. 48 
 And by the c. Hie Jacets of the dead I ' I. K. 133 
 
 Then, when he ceased, in one c. passive hand /. K. 210 
 Till in the c. wind that foreruns the morn /. K. 231 
 — done, glanced at him, thought him c. /. K. 246 
 
 — you think I am hard and c. E. A. 116 
 
 — rosy shadows bathe me, c. E. A. 143 
 
 — c. my wrinkled feet E. A. 143 
 
 Till all the comets in heaven are c. E. A. 160 
 
 COLD-BLOODED. That dull c. Caesar Poems 156 
 COLDER. The freezing reason's c. part In M. 192 
 Again to c. climes we came E. A. 150 
 
 COLDLY, —the Princess answer'd c. 'Good Pr. 93 
 Or short and c, and she knew right well /. K. 193 
 Lancelot, who c. went nor bad me one I. K. 202 
 
 C. thy rosy shadows bathe me cold E. A. 143 
 
 COLDNESS. The faithless c. of the times In M. 164 
 By the c. of their manners Ma. 71 
 
 COLD-WHITE. And white against the c. sky Pms 47 
 COLEWORT. —the c. a green caterpillar /. K. 227 
 COLLAR. A grazing iron c. grinds my neck Pms 240 
 COLLEGE. — I remember'd Everard's c. fame Pms 190 
 At c. : but another which you had Poems 190 
 
 I was at school — a c. in the South Poems 228 
 
 By night we dragg'd her to the c. tower Poems 228 
 My c. friendships glimmer Poems 340 
 
 From c, visiting the son Pr. 1 
 
 Of c. : he had climb'd across the spikes Pr. 7 
 
 Far off from men a c. like a man's Pr. 8 
 
 And swore he long'd at c, only long'd Pr. 9 
 
 A talk of c. and of ladies' rights Pr. 13 
 
 And rode till midnight when the c. lights Pr. 26 
 
 At break of day the C. Portress came Pr. 30 
 
 A rosy blonde, and in a c. gown Pr. 46 
 
 Her c. and her maidens, empty masks Pr. 64 
 
 King, camp, and c. turn'd to hollow shows Pr. 131 
 So their fair c. turn'd to hospital Pr. 158 
 
 ' Look there, a garden ! ' said my c. friend Pr. 179 
 And heard once more in c. fanes In M. 126 
 
 Should eighty-thousand c. -councils Ma. 161 
 
 And thus together, save for c. times E. A. 56 
 
 COLONNADED, —sombre old c. aisles Ma. 156 
 
 COLONY, —near the c. Camulodune E. A. 169 
 
 — c. half-defended ! lo their c. Camulodune E. A. 170 
 Roman bantling, lo the c. Camulodune E. A. 170 
 
 Then a phantom c. smoulder'd E. A. 170 
 
 Lo the c, there they rioted E. A. 172 
 
 So the silent c. hearing E. A. 173 
 
 62 
 
 COME 
 
 Pago 
 
 COLONY. Fell the c, city, and citadel E. A. 173 
 
 COLOSSAL. And moulded in c. calm In M. 204 
 
 C, seen of every land Ma. 149 
 
 COLOUR. — sweet is the c. of cove and cave Poems 44 
 A magic web with colours gay Poems 66 
 
 I lose my c. , I lose my breath Poems 84 
 
 A word could bring the c. to my cheek Poems 210 
 — came a c. and a light Poems 270 
 
 The c. flies into his cheeks Poems 317 
 
 All at once the c. flushes Poems 360 
 
 With c.) turn'd to me with ' As you will Pr. 12 
 
 (Her mother's c.) with her lips apart Pr. 46 
 
 In colours gayer than the morning mist Pr. 51 
 
 And danced the c, and, below, stuck out Pr. 69 
 
 * Sir Ralph has got your colours : if I prove Pr. 105 
 With Psyche's c. round his helmet, tough Pr. 134 
 
 — such as gather'd c. day by day Pr. 163 
 
 And with the thought her c. burns In M. 7 
 
 Be all the c. of the flower In M. 65 
 
 The colours of the crescent pzime 2 In M. 181 
 
 Saying in odour and c, ' Ah, be Ma. 75 
 
 She wore the colours I approved Ma. 132 
 
 But distant c, happy hamlet Ma. 155 
 
 1 See here, my child, how fresh the colours look /. K. 36 
 How fast they hold like colours of a shell /. K. 36 
 And made it of two colours ; for his talk /. K. 61 
 
 And so there lived some c. in your cheek /. K. 78 
 In c. like the satin-shining palm /. K. 105 
 
 With colours of the heart that are not theirs /. K. 136 
 Took gayer colours, like an opal warm'd /. K. 143 
 And lichen'd into c. with the crags /. K. 149 
 
 The low sun makes the c. : I am yours /. K. 154 
 
 The shape and c. of a mind and life I. K. 164 
 
 In earnest, let me bring your c. back /. K. 167 
 
 But did not love the c. ; woman's love /. K. 190 
 
 In the heart's colours on her simple face /. K. 190 
 I wanted warmth and c. which I found /. K. 258 
 
 Of early rigid c. E. A. 65 
 
 Kept c. : wondrous ! but, O mystery! E. A. 77 
 
 Then the captain's c. heighten'd Select. 38 
 
 COLOUR'D. — the topmost Oriels' c. flame Poems 119 
 — the emerald-c. water falling Poems 148 
 
 Ready to burst in a c. flame Ma. 26 
 
 — low moan of leaden-c. seas E. A. 34 
 
 COLOURLESS, and like the wither d moon Poems 198 
 
 COLT. Then ran she, gamesome as the c. Poems 250 
 Mix with his hearth : but you — she's yet a c. Pr. 130 
 Of how the Squire had seen the c. at grass Ma. 124 
 He pointed out a pasturing c. Ma. 124 
 
 He knew the man ; the c. would fetch its price Ma. 125 
 Like colts about the waste E. A. 17 
 
 COLTISH. Will let his c. nature break In M. 172 
 
 — ran thro' all the c. chronicle Ma. 125 
 
 COLT-LIKE. — c. whinny and with hoggish Poems 242 
 
 COLUMBUS. How young C. seem'd to rove Ma. 154 
 
 COLUMN. Six columns, three on either side Pms 25 
 So like a shatter'd c. lay the King Poems 199 
 
 — column's base, and almost blind Poems 237 
 
 The watcher on the c. till the end Poems 242 
 
 — the columns, pacing staid and still Pr. 51 
 
 — tall columns drown'd Pr. 155 
 
 — bared the knotted c. of his throat I. K. 5 
 
 — massive columns, like a shorecliff cave /. K. 168 
 
 COLUMN'D. Troas and Ilion's c. citadel Poems 98 
 A c. entry shone and marble stairs Pr. 126 
 
 And I saw crowds in c. sanctuaries Poems 151 
 
 COMB. With a c. of pearl I would c. my hair Pms 60 
 — with a c. of pearl Poems 60 
 
 — would c. my hair till my ringlets would fall Pms 60 
 Made with her right a c. of pearl to part /. K. 106 
 
 COMBAT. And when the tide of c. stands Poems 333 
 To prick us on to c, ' Like to like ! Pr. x-2-2 
 
 — sware to c. for my claim till death Pr. 125 
 
 Not dare to watch the c, only breathe /. K. 54 
 
 In c. with the follower of Limours /. K. 72 
 
 COMB'D. —still as I c. I would sing and say Poems 60 
 I curl'd and c. his comely head Poems no 
 
 COMBING her hair Poems 60 
 
 Bow'd toward her, c. out her long black hair Pr. 88 
 
 COME. He will not c.,' she said Poems 12 
 
 C. not as thou earnest of late Poems 26 
 
 C. forth, I charge thee, arise Poems 28 
 
 C. from the woods that belt the gray hill-side Poe?ns 28 
 Dark-brow'd sophist, c. not anear Poems 41 
 
 C. not here Poems 41 
 
 — c. hither to me and to me Poems 43 
 
 — c. hither and furl your sails Poems 43 
 
 — c. hither and be our lords Poems 44 
 
 — c. hither and frolic and play Poems 44 
 
COME 
 
 Page 
 
 COME. — c. hither and see Poems 44 
 
 C. away : for Life and Thought Poems 46 
 
 C. away : no more of mirth Poetns 46 
 
 How could I rise, and c. away Poems 55 
 
 I dare not die and c. to thee Poems 56 
 
 The knights c. riding two and two Poems 67 
 
 ' The curse is c. upon me,' cried Ppems 70 
 
 ' The night comes on that knows not morn Poems 77 
 
 Comes out thy deep ambrosial smile Poems 81 
 
 Thought seems to c. and go Poems 82 
 
 Elected umpire, Here comes to-day Poems 101 
 
 Would come uncall'd for) Poems 103 
 
 — c. most welcome, seeing men, in power Poems 103 
 
 —sounds at night c. from the inmost hills Poems 107 
 
 — into Troy, and ere the stars c. forth Poems 108 
 
 —her child ! — a shudder comes Poems 108 
 
 Lest their shrill happy laughter c. to me Poems 108 
 
 I made a feast : I bade him c. Poems 109 
 
 There comes no murmur of reply Poems 125 
 
 For the shepherd lads on every side 'ill c. Poems 132 
 
 The night-winds c. and go, mother Poems 132 
 
 — to live till the snowdrops c. again Poems 135 
 
 When the flowers c. again, mother Poems 135 
 
 — and the sun c. out on high Poems 135 
 
 And the swallow 'ill c. back again Poems 135 
 
 If I can I'll c. again, mother Poems 136 
 
 And you'll c. sometimes and see me Poems 136 
 
 Don't let Effie c. to see me till my grave Poems 137 
 
 sweet is the new violet, that comes Poems 138 
 And if it comes three times, I thought Poems 140 
 — we should c. like ghosts to trouble joy Poems 147 
 — I heard a voice that cried, ' C. here Poems 155 
 C. to you, gleams of mellow light Poems 164 
 -c. down, and hear me speak Poems 165 
 Comes up to take his own Poems 169 
 And gently comes the world to those Poems 171 
 Nothing comes to thee new or strange Poems 174 
 The Spirit of the years to c. Poems 181 
 So let the change which comes be free Poems 181 
 -keep a thing : its use will c. Poems 190 
 Tho' Merlin sware that I should c. again Poems 192 
 Or hath c, since the making of the world Poems 198 
 — in a waste land, where no one comes Poe?ns 198 
 — further inland, voices echoed, — ' c. Poems 202 
 ' Arthur is c. again : he cannot die ' Poems 202 
 Repeated — ' c. again, and thrice as fair ' Poems 202 
 News from the humming city comes to it Poems 204 
 Nor heard us c, nor from her tendance Poems 208 
 Call'd to me from the years to c. Poems 209 
 Is c. to raise the veil Poems 213 
 — for this orphan, I am c. to you Poems 216 
 Or William, or this child : but now I c. Poems 219 
 His mother, he cried out to c. to her Poems 219 
 
 1 go to-night : I c. to-morrow morn Poems 223 
 And when does this c. by ? Poe??is 225 
 — shall miss the mail : and here it comes Poems 229 
 — the evil ones c. here and say Poems 239 
 That here c. those that worship me ? Ha I Poems 240 
 But that a time may c. — yea, even now Poems 243 
 C, blessed brother, c. Poems 243 
 — slow and sure comes up the golden year Poems 263 
 And down the way you use to c. Poems 250 
 
 might it c. like one that looks content Poems 261 
 Spun round in station, but the end had c. Poems 261 
 Moans round with many voices. C, my Poems 267 
 — a fuller crimson comes upon the robin's Poems 269 
 — summers to such length of years should c. Poems 273 
 Slowly comes a hungry people, as a lion Poems 279 
 Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers Poems 280 
 Never comes the trader, never floats an Poems 281 
 Comes a vapour from the margin Poems 284 
 The fatal byword of all years to c. Poems 287 
 C. from the wells where he did lie Poems 289 
 — comes the check, the change, the fall Poems 297 
 In days that never c. again Poems 304 
 Faint murmurs from the meadows c. Poems 313 
 C, Care and Pleasure, Hope and Pain Poems 315 
 He comes, scarce knowing what he seeks Poems 317 
 The flashes c. and go Poems 332 
 Till Ellen Adair c. back to me Poems 338 
 Love may c, and love may go Poems 338 
 
 1 pledge her, and she comes and dips Poems 340 
 Comes out, a perfect round Poems 342 
 To c. and go, and c. again Poems 348 
 
 ■ That all comes round so just and fair Poems 354 
 
 Why c. you drest like a village maid Poems 356 
 
 • If I c. drest like a village maid Poems 357 
 
 When beneath his roof they c. Poems 359 
 
 Here is custom c. your way Poems 368 
 
 Page 
 
 Poems 
 
 37<S 
 
 Poems 
 
 37'' 
 
 Poems 
 
 378 
 
 Pr. 
 
 4 
 
 Pr. 
 
 10 
 
 Pr. 
 
 13 
 
 Pr. 
 
 15 
 
 Pr. 
 
 19 
 
 Pr. 
 
 3i 
 
 Pr. 
 
 47 
 
 Pr. 
 
 54 
 
 Pr. 
 
 54 
 
 Pr. 
 
 54 
 
 Pr. 
 
 62 
 
 n Pr. 
 
 67 
 
 Pr. 
 
 7 1 
 
 Pr. 
 
 87 
 
 Pr. 
 
 100 
 
 Pr. 
 
 105 
 
 Pr. 
 
 no 
 
 Pr. 
 
 109 
 
 Pr. 
 
 ii5 
 
 Pr. 168 
 Pr. 169 
 Pr. 170 
 Pr. 173 
 Pr. 174 
 
 COME 
 
 COME. C. not, when I am dead 
 Therefore comes it we are wise 
 Will never c. back to me 
 I all rapt in this, ' Come out,' he said 
 •C, listen 1 here is proof that you were 
 No matter: wewill say whatever comes 
 Should c. to fight with shadows and to fall 
 — laughing 'what, if these weird seizures c. 
 Of use and glory to yourselves ye c. 
 For Solomon may c. to Sheba yet ' 
 C. from the dying moon and blow 
 Father will c. to his babe in the nest 
 Father will c. to thee soon 
 I spoke of war to c. and many deaths 
 Then comes the feebler heiress of your plan 
 Nor willing men should c. among us, learnt 
 Would rather we had never c. ! I dread 
 — there are those to avenge us and they c. 
 Thy face across his fancy comes 
 Florian knelt, and ' c' he whisper'd to her 
 Had c. on Psyche weeping 
 — and sounding beauteous battle, comes 
 He comes back safe), ride with us to our lines Pr. 118 
 
 You did but c. as goblins in the night _ Pr. 118 
 C. : this is all : she will not : waive your claim Pr. 122 
 
 As comes a pillar of electric cloud Pr. 134 
 
 — statues, borne aloft, the three : but c. Pr. 140 
 
 Upon the woman. C, a grace to me Pr. 148 
 
 Psyche,' she cried out, ' embrace me, c. Pr. 151 
 C. to the hollow heart they slander so ! Pr. 151 
 — glittering drops on her sad friend. ' C. hither Pr. 151 
 ' C. down, O maid, from yonder mountain Pr. 167 
 — c, for Love is of the valley, c. 
 So waste not thou : but c. : for all the vales 
 When comes another such? never, I think 
 —comes the statelier Eden back to men 
 Comes easy to him, and tho' he trip and fall 
 Indeed I love : the new day comes, the light Pr. 175 
 Is morn to more, and all the rich to-c. Pr. 176 
 That no man knows. Indeed I love thee : c. Pr. 176 
 — yonder, whiff 1 there comes a sudden heat Pr. 180 
 And yet we trust it comes from thee In M. vi. 
 From out waste places comes a cry In M. 3 
 Or here to-morrow will he c. In M. 7 
 A happy lover who has c. In M. 10 
 And saying ; ' Comes he thus, my friend ? In M. 18 
 C. Time, and teach me, many years In M. 20 
 And if along with these should come In M. 22 
 C. stepping lightly down the plank In M. 22 
 C. quick, thou bringest all I love In M. 
 C. then, pure hands, and bear the head In M. 
 And c, whatever loves to weep I?i M. 
 The praise that comes to constancy ' In M. 
 And hopes and light regrets that c. In M. 
 The wonders that have c. to thee In 1 
 Peace ; c. away ; the song of woe In M. 
 C. ; let us go : your cheeks are pale In M. 
 Peace ; c. away : we do him wrong In M. 
 With so much hope for years to c. In M. 
 The foolish neighbours c. and go In M. 
 There comes a glory on the walls In M. 
 Comes out — to some one of his race In M. 102 
 There cannot c. a mellower change In M. 112 
 The secular abyss to c. In M. 105 
 A friendship for the years to c. In M. 122 
 Ah dear, but c. thou back to me i>z M. 134 
 C, wear the form by which I know In M. 135 
 C. ; not in watches of the night In M. 135 
 C, beauteous in thine after form In M. 135 
 But he, the Spirit himself, may c. In M. 137 
 The violet comes, but we are gone In M. 161 
 With thousand shocks that c. and go In M. 176 
 
 1 c. once more ; the city sleeps In M. 185 
 Behind thee comes the greater light In M. 187 
 With faith that comes of self-control In M. 202 
 And back we c. at fall of dew hi M. 209 
 — should I stay ? can a sweeter chance ever c. Ma. 9 
 — clear-cut face, why c. you so cruelly meek Ma. 13 
 C. sliding out of her sacred glove Ma. 30 
 Then let c. what c. may Ma. 41 
 One is c. to woo her Ma. 44 
 That old man never comes to his place Ma. 47 
 — my heart to think she comes once more Ma. 59 
 — her brother comes like a blight Ma. 70 
 C. out to your own true lover Ma. 73 
 — then, oh then, c. out to me Ma. 73 
 C. into the garden, Maud Ma. 76 
 C. hither, the dances are done Ma. 79 
 — c. to her waking, find her asleep Ma. 93 
 
 63 
 
 93 
 
COME 
 
 Page 
 
 COME. Get thee hence, nor c. again Ma. 98 
 
 — day comes, a dull red ball Ma. 99 
 
 Has c. to pass as foretold Ma. 104 
 
 She comes from another stiller world of the Ma. 106 
 
 When he comes to the second corpse in the Ma. 107 
 
 -somebody, surely, some kind heart will c. Ma. 108 
 
 I c. to be grateful at last for a little thing Ma. in 
 
 I c. from haunts of coot and hern Ma. 118 
 
 For men may c. Ma. 119, 120, 127 
 
 Yes, men may c. and go ; and these are gone Ma. 127 
 
 But she — you will be welcome— O, c. in ! ' Ma. 129 
 
 That most she loves to talk of, c. with me Ma. 129 
 
 There comes a sound of marriage bells ' Ma. 134 
 
 To thee the greatest soldier comes Ma. 142 
 
 C, when no graver cares employ Ma. 161 
 
 God-father, c. and see your boy Ma. 161 
 
 (Take it and c.) to the Isle of Wight Ma. 162 
 
 C., Maurice, c. : the lawn as yet Ma. 164 
 
 Nor pay but one, but c. for many Ma. 164 
 
 That I but c. like you to see the hunt /. K. 10 
 
 To find, at some place I shall c. at, arms /. K. 12 
 
 Comes flying over many a windy wave /. K. 18 
 
 Constrain'd us, but a better time has c. /. K. 38 
 
 By the flat meadow, till she saw them c. I. K. aa 
 
 Here comes a laggard hanging down his /. K. 48 
 
 C, we will slay him and will have his horse /. K. 49 
 
 Nay,' said the second, 'yonder comes a /. K. 52 
 
 And if he want me, let him c. to me I. K. 58 
 
 You c. with no attendance, page or maid /. K. 63 
 
 And do not practise on me, c. with morn /. K. 64 
 
 C. slipping o'er their shadows on the sand /. K. 70 
 
 And now their hour has c. ; and Enid said /. K. 82 
 
 I c. the mouthpiece of our King to Doorm /. K. 88 
 
 To Arthur, then will Arthur c. to you ' /. K. 89 
 
 I lived in hope that sometime you would c. I. K. 90 
 
 Not used mine own : but now behold me c. /. K. 93 
 
 C. from the storm ' and having no reply /. K. 140 
 
 In keeping- till I c' 'A grace to me ' /. K. 167 
 
 Now crescent, who will c. to all I am /. K. 170 
 
 Past, thinking 'is it Lancelot who has c. /. K. 176 
 
 This will he send or c. for : furthermore . /. K. 180 
 
 So when the ghostly man had c. and gone /. K. 204 
 
 Or c. to take the King to fairy land? /. K. 213 
 
 C, for you left me taking no farewell /. K. 213 
 
 ' Traitor, c. out, ye are trapt at last,' aroused /. K. 230 
 
 And all was still : then she, ' the end is c. /. K. 230 
 
 For if there ever c. a grief to me /. K. 235 
 
 C. dashing down on a tall waj^side flower /. K. 238 
 
 Kill'd in a tilt, c. next, five summers back /. K. 242 
 
 And knowest thou now from whence I c. /. K. 248 
 
 I did not c. to curse thee, Guinevere /. K. 253 
 
 • Yet think not that I c. to urge thy crimes /. K. 253 
 
 But hither shall I never c. again /. K. 255 
 
 ' Save them from this, whatever comes to me'£. A. 7 
 
 (Sure that all evil would c. out of it) E. A. 9 
 
 C, Annie, c, cheer up before I go' E. A. n 
 
 — make him merry, when I c. home again E. A. n 
 
 Look to the babes, and till I c. again E. A. 13 
 
 For, if you will, when Enoch comes again E. A. 17 
 
 —if he c. again, vext will he be E. A. 17 
 
 ' C. with us, Father Philip,' he denied E. A. 21 
 
 If Enoch comes — but Enoch will not c. E. A. 24 
 
 C. out and see ' E. A. 26 
 
 —the dead man c. to life E. A. 41 
 
 Who hardly knew me living, let them c. E. A. 48 
 
 I am their father ; but she must not c. E. A. 48 
 
 Cries ' c. up hither,' as a prophet to us? E. A. 89 
 
 -link'd their race with times to c. E. A. 91 
 
 Then comes the close ' E, A. 97 
 
 — then comes what comes E. A. 105 
 
 ' His deeds yet live, the worst is yet to c. E. A. 113 
 
 For Jenny, my cousin, had c. to the place E. A. 117 
 
 They c. and sit by my chair E. A. 124 
 
 —she comes and goes at her will E. A. 124 
 
 Often they c. to the door E. A. 124 
 
 And the neighbours c. and laugh E. A. 125 
 
 But Parson a comes an' a goos E. A. 131 
 
 — c. Michaelmas thirty year E. A. 134 
 
 But summun 'ull c. ater mea mayhap E. A. 136 
 
 Man comes in and tills the field E. A. 139 
 
 A soft air fans the cloud apart : there comes E. A. 141 
 
 ■ — a doubt will only c. for a kiss E. A. 161 
 
 • C, kiss it, love, and put it by E. A. 163 
 
 C. to us, love us, and make us your own E. A. 165 
 
 Look, I c. to the test, a tiny poem E. A. 175 
 
 —every height comes out, and jutting peak E. A. 177 
 
 Now thy face across his fancy comes Select. 207 
 
 Comes Faith from tracts no feet have trod Select. 2,-2.-1 
 
 C. Hope and Memory, spouse and bride Select. 221 
 
 64 
 
 COMING 
 
 Page 
 
 COMED. — to 'a said an* I c. awaay E. A. 130 
 
 An' I hallus c. to 's choorch E. A. 130 
 
 Doon i' the woild 'enemies afoor I c. E. A. 132 
 
 — to Squoire sin fust a c. to the ' All E. A. 135 
 
 COMELINESS. Has a broad-blown c. Ma. 46 
 
 COMELY. I curl'd and comb'd his c. head Poems no 
 
 'My sister.' ' C. too by all that's fair ' Pr. 35 
 They say she's c. : there's the fairer chance Pr. 130 
 
 Yet.since the face is c— some of you /. K. 75 
 
 You mar a c. face with idiot tears /. K. 75 
 
 And when the knights had laid her c. head /. K. zzj 
 
 COMERS. — new-c. in an ancient hold Poems 230 
 
 New-c. from the Mersey, milhonaires Poems 230 
 
 You set before chance-c. Poems 339 
 
 COMEST. 'Whence c. thou, my guest, and /. K. 156 
 
 Thou c. not with shows of flaunting vines Poems 28 
 
 Thou c. atween me and the skies Poems *6 
 
 Thou c, much wept for : such a breeze In M. 28 
 
 COMETH. At midnight the moon c. Poems 3 
 He c. not,' she said Poems 9, 10, 11, 12 
 
 He c. quickly : from below Poems gj 
 
 Who is he that c. like an honour'd guest Ma. 142 
 
 — there c. a victory now E. A. 171 
 
 COMETS. Till all the c. in heaven are cold E. A. 160 
 
 COMFORT. The c, I have found in thee Poems 94 
 
 No c. anywhere Poems 124 
 
 But, Effie, you must c. her when I Poems 140 
 
 It comforts me in this one thought to dwell Poems 160 
 
 C. thyself: what c. is in me ? Poems 200 
 
 — follow'd counsel, c, and the words Poems 260 
 
 Where is c. ? in division of the records of Poems 274 
 
 C. ? c. scorn'd of devils Poems 274 
 
 Take c. : five, dear lady, for your child ' Pr. m 
 
 O base and bad ! what c. ? none for me ! ' Pr. 111 
 
 Our chiefest c. is the littlexhild Pr. 129 
 
 Sole c. of m}' dark hour, when a world Pr. 146 
 
 That out of words a c. win In M. .33 
 
 Of c. clasp'd in truth reveal'd In M. 58 
 
 Reach out dead hands to c. me In M. in 
 
 And find his c. in thy face In M. 169 
 
 And c. her tho' I die Ma. 93 
 
 C. her, c. her, all things good Ma. 93 
 
 The love of all Thy people c. thee /. K. viii. 
 
 That c. from their converse which he took /. K. 96 
 
 Because I saw you sad, to c. you /. K. 116 
 
 • Have c.,' whom she greeted quietly /. K. 198 
 C. your sorrows ; for they do not flow /. K. 235 
 May be some little c' E. A. 16 
 Why, that would be her c' E. A. 44 
 Take, give her this, for it may c. her E. A. 49 
 Of c. and an open hand of help E. A. 60 
 Poor children, for their c. : the wind blew E. A. 73 
 — the kindly wife to c. him E. A. 103 
 
 COMFORTABLE, —in the shade of c. roofs Poems 240 
 
 Nor wholly c. Poems 345 
 
 The ruddy square of c. light E. A. 40 
 
 COMFORTED. — your prince : look up : be c. Pr. no 
 
 * Be c. : have I not lost her too Pr. no 
 Who gave me back my child? ' 'Bee' Pr. 112 
 ' Annie, my girl, cheer up, be c. E. A. 13 
 
 COMFORTING. An image c. the mind In M. 120 
 COMIC. Too solemn for the c. touches in them Pr. 180 
 
 Too c. for the solemn things they are Pr. 180 
 
 COMING in the scented breeze Poems 79 
 
 Flush'd like the c. of the day Poems 90 
 Went forth to embrace him c. ere he came Poems 100 
 
 C. thro' Heaven, like a light that grows Poems 102 
 
 And the New-year's c. up, mother Poems 134 
 
 A noise of some one c. thro' the lawn Poems 157 
 
 Smelt of the c. summer Poems 206 
 
 -large excitement that the c. years would Poems 277 
 
 Each month, a birth-day c. on Poems 343 
 
 Where they like swallows c. out of time Pr. 51 
 
 The green malignant light of c. storm Pr. 61 
 
 A fact within the c. year hi M. 136 
 
 A song that slights the c. care In M. 149 
 
 -they are c. back from abroad Ma. 9 
 
 And I see my Oread c. down Ma. 53 
 
 Her brother is c. back to-night Ma. 64 
 
 She is c, my dove, my dear Ma. 80 
 
 She is c, my life, my fate Ma. 80 
 
 She is c, my own, my sweet Ala. 80 
 — spoke of a hope for the world in the c. wars Ma. 112 
 
 If James were c. 'C. everyday' A a. 123 
 
 Had told her, and their c. to the court /. K. 8 
 
 She lock'd on ere the c. of Geraint /. K. 33 
 
 Had toid her, and their c. to the court /. K. 45 
 
 ' I will abide the c. of my lord /. K. 52 
 
 And she abode his C, and said to him /. K. 53 
 
COMING 
 
 Page 
 COMING. But c. back he Iearnc it, and the /. K. 72 
 
 And c. up close to her, said at last I. A". 81 
 
 Last, c. up quite close, and in his mood /. A'. S3 
 
 Which sees the trapper c. thro' the wood /. A". 84 
 
 A storm was c, but the winds were still /. K. 101 
 
 C. and going, and he lay as dead /. A'. 104 
 
 Such trumpet-blowings in it, c. down /. A". 115 
 
 And watch the curl'd white of the c. wave /. A". 108 
 
 C. and going, and she lay as dead /. A'. 127 
 
 "Would listen for her c and regret /. K. 192 
 
 At Camelot, ere the c. of the Queen ' /. K. 236 
 
 And wonders ere the c of the~Oueen /. A'. 237 
 
 Before the c. of the sinful Queen ' 1. K. 239 
 
 Rang c, prone from off her seat she fell /. K. 247 
 
 To guard thee in the wild hour c. on /. K. 248 
 
 Philip c. somewhat closer spoke E. A. 22 
 
 I mind him c. down the street E. A. 46 
 
 His wreck, his lonely life, his c. back E. A. 47 
 
 And Leolin, c. after he was gone E. A. 63 
 
 Tho" far between, and c. fitfully E. A. 75 
 
 Narrow' d her goings out and comings in E. A. 77 
 
 A crippled lad, and c. turn'd to fly E. A. 78 
 
 Announced the c. doom, and fulminated E. A. 97 
 
 And she to be c. and slandering me E. A. 117 
 COMMAND. — he obey when one commands? Pms 300 
 
 Man to c. and woman to obey Pr. 130 
 
 He, that ever following her commands Ma. 149 
 
 I cannot all c. the strings In M. 129 
 
 On knowledge ; under whose c. In M. 210 
 
 And gave c. that all which once was ours I. K. 37 
 
 Your warning or your silence ? one c ' I. K. 49 
 
 Debating his c. of silence given /. K. 65 
 
 Then breaking his c. of silence given /. K. 66 
 
 "Wroth chat the king's c. to sally forth /. AT. 176 
 COMMANDER. — great commander's claim Ma. 145 
 
 COMMEASURE perfect freedom ' Poems 104 
 COMMENCED. However then c. the dawn Pr. 36 
 
 Like some Avild creature newlv-caged, c. Pr. 44 
 COMMENT. For wholesale c' Pardon, I am Pr. 57 
 
 Their lavish c when her name was named /. K. 101 
 
 With c, densest condensation, hard /. K. 129 
 
 And none can read the c. but myself /. A". 129 
 
 And in the c. did I find the charm /, A. 129 
 COMMERCE and conquest, shower the fiery Pr. 128 
 
 Saw the heavens fill with c Poems 278 
 
 So hold I c. with the dead In M. 122 
 
 No more shall c. be all in all Ma. 113 
 
 Traitor or true ? that c. with the Queen /. K. 134 
 
 —brought the stinted c. of those davs E. A. 45 
 
 COMMERCING, —and c. with himself Poenis 226 
 COMMINGLED with the gloom of imminent /. A", v. 
 
 COMMISSION. A bought c, a waxen face Ma. 38 
 COMMISSIONERS, —harping on church-c. Poems 189 
 
 COMMON. — that to me, by c. voice Poei7is 101 
 
 Was c. clay ta'en from the c. earth Poems 111 
 
 For that is not a c. chance Poems 173 
 
 The c. month Poems 205 
 
 — mix'd with shadows of the c. ground Poems 208 
 
 May not be dwelt on by the c. day Poe?ns 213 
 
 Of c. duties, decent not to fail Poems 260 
 
 The c. sense of most shall hold a fretful Poems 279 
 
 He looks not like the c. breed Poems 344 
 
 One shade more plump than c. Poems 345 
 
 Into the c. da .? Poems 345 
 
 Discuss'd his tutor, rough to c. men Pr. 7 
 
 All for the c. good of womankind' Pr. 40 
 
 Him you call great: he for the c. weal Pr. 44 
 
 From out a c. vein of memory Pr. 45 
 
 Torn from the lintel, — all the c. wrong Pr. 113 
 
 A c. light of smiles at our disguise "" Pr. 121 
 
 That swallow c. sense, the spindling king Pr. 130 
 
 The c. hate with the revolving wheel Pr. 145 
 
 — where you seek the c. love of these Pr. 145 
 
 The c. men with rolling eyes : amazed Pr. A55 
 
 That, having seen, forgot? The c. mouth Pr 205 
 
 And c. is the commonplace In M. 6 
 
 Too c ! Never morning wore In M, 6 
 
 That ' Loss is c. to the race In M. 6 
 
 That loss is c. would not make In M. 6 
 
 To this which is our c. grief hi M. 118 
 
 Ring in the c. love of good In M. 164 
 
 — crost the c. into Darnley chase Ma. 124 
 
 W r hole in himself, a c. good Ma. 139 
 
 Long in their c love rejoiced Geraint /. K. 2 
 
 To cleanse this c. sewer of all /. A" 3 
 
 He sow'd a slander in the c. ear / K. 24 
 
 A c. chance— right well I know it— pall'd I. A'. 63 
 
 To cleanse this c. sewer of all my realm /. K. 93 
 
 Than Lancelot told me of a c. talk /. K. 177 
 
 CONCEAL 
 
 Page 
 
 COMMON. Most c. : yea I know it of mine I. A'. 196 
 
 Grieve with the c. grief of all the realm?' I. K. 236 
 
 — doubts and fears were c. to her state E. A. 29 
 
 The c. care whom no one cared for E. A. 86 
 
 COMMONPLACE. — commonplaces break Poems 340 
 
 And common is the c. In M. 6 
 
 COMMON-SENSE. Rich in saving c. Ma. 139 
 
 COMMUNE. To c. with that barren voice Poems 311 
 
 For days of happy c. dead In M. 181 
 
 Held c. with herself, and while she held I. K. 65 
 
 COMMUNED. But c. only with the little maid /. A'. 232 
 
 COMMUNICATE. We two c. no more ' In M. 122 
 
 COMMUNING with herself: ■ All these are Poems 120 
 
 C. with his captains of the war Pr. 18 
 
 COMMUNION. An hour's c. with the dead In M. 138 
 
 COMO. To C. ; shower and storm and blast Ma. 157 
 
 From C, when the light was gray Ma. 158 
 
 COMPACT, —low churl, c. of thankless earth Pms 287 
 
 He said there was a c, that was true Pr. 17 
 
 In our sweet youth, there did a c. pass Pr. 21 
 
 Our formal c, j-et,not less (all frets Pr. 23 
 
 C. with lucid marbles, boss'd with lengths Pr. 30 
 
 The child of regal c. Pr. 96 
 
 My father 'that our c. be fulfill'd Pr. 113 
 
 Her c' ■ 'Sdeath ! but we will send to her Pr. 123 
 
 COMPANION. From all her old companions Pr. 42 
 
 Too harsh to your c. j-estermorn Pr. 64 
 
 — wine and free companions kindled him /. K. 61 
 
 Fled all the boon companions of the Earl I. K. 71 
 
 Meanwhile the new companions past awav /. K. 168 
 
 COMPANIONLESS. I, the last, go forth c. Poems 199 
 
 COMPANIONSHIP. Who broke our fair c. In M. 37 
 
 COMPANY. Where sat a c. with heated eyes Pms 366 
 
 A glorious c, the flower of men I. K. 249 
 
 — would weep for c. E. A. 3 
 
 COMPARISON. And half asleep she made c. A A". 35 
 
 COMPASS, —in the c. of three little words Poems 211 
 
 As winds from all the c. shift and blow Poems 286 
 
 To c. our dear sisters' liberties ' Pr. 69 
 
 To c. her with sweet observances /. K. 47 
 
 Might he within their c. E. A. 76 
 
 — his c. is but of a single note E. A. 158 
 
 COMPASS'D. And c. by the inviolate sea' Poems vii. 
 
 C, how eagerly I sought to strike Poems 161 
 
 All beauty c. in a female form Pr. 31 
 
 Sat c. with professors : they the while Pr. 52 
 
 — c. by two armies and the noise Pr. 124 
 
 And c. by the fires of Hell In M. 197 
 
 That, c. round with turbulent sound Ma. 165 
 
 He c. her with sweec observances I. K. 3 
 
 — c. round by the blind wall of night E. A. orj 
 
 COMPEL. I c. all creatures to my will I. A". 79, 81 
 
 COMPELL'D thy canvasiand my prayer In M. 28 
 
 COMPELLING. — such c. cause to grieve In M. 47 
 
 COMPENSATED. For often fineness c. size Pr. 37 
 
 COMPENSATING, —nor c. the want E. A. 14 
 
 COMPETENCE. — years of health and c. E. A. 5 
 
 COMPLAINING. — stream in his banks c. Poems 70 
 
 C, ' Mother, give me grace Poems 74 
 
 — call'd him by his name, c. loud Poems 198 
 
 COMPLAINT. Not whisper, any murmur of c. Pms 237 
 
 What end is here to my c. ? In M. 112 
 
 COMPLETE. — in Art : a friendship so c. Poems 203 
 
 Borne down by gladness so c. In, M. 51 
 
 "When God hath made the pile c. In M. 76 
 
 Her mother has been a thing c. Ma. 48 
 
 In bright vignettes, and each c. Ma. 156 
 
 ( However much he yearn'd to make c. I. K. 152 
 
 COMPLETER. Be the neater and c. Ma. 72 
 
 COMPLETION in a painful school Poems 181 
 
 Merged in c. ? Would you learn at full Poe??is 211 
 
 COMPLEXITIES. And many-corridor'd c. I. K. 132 
 
 COMPLICATED. Of tenfold-c. change In M. 137 
 
 COMPLIMENT, —coin, the tinsel clink of c. Pr. 32 
 
 COMPOSED. All c. in a metre of Catullus E. A. 175 
 
 COMPOUND. ' No c. of this earthly ball Poems 290 
 
 COMPREHENSIVE. All-c. tenderness In M. 120 
 
 COMPREST. —raised her head with lips c. Ma. 132 
 
 COMRADE. Comrades, leave me here a Poems 268 
 
 Hark, my merry comrades call me Poems 280 
 
 Which weep the c. of my choice In M. 20 
 
 Is c. of the lesser faith In M. 198 
 
 Of comrades, each of whom had broken on him /, K. 50 
 
 -comrades, making slowlier at the Prince I. K. 54 
 
 To laughter and his comrades to applause I. K. 6r 
 
 And Enoch's c, careless of himself E. A. 31 
 
 His comrades having fought their last below E. A. 63 
 
 — till the c. of his chambers woke E. A. 81 
 
 CONCEAL. And she conceals it.' So my Pr. 57 
 
 .65 
 
CONCEAL 
 
 Page 
 CONCEAL. And half c. the Soul within In M. 5 
 CONCEAL'D. Better to leave Excalibur c. Poems 193 
 CONCEALMENT : she demanded who we were Pr. 61 
 CONCEIT. — spake lie, clouded with his own c. Pms 195 
 
 A touch of something false, some self-c. Poems 233 
 CONCEIVED. A sinful man, c. and born in Poems 240 
 CONCLUDED, and we sought the gardens Pr. 52 
 
 Of some vast charm c. in that star /. K. 120 
 
 CONCLUSIONS. To those c. when we saw In M. 127 
 CONCLUSIVE. I triumph in c. bliss In M. 122 
 
 CONCOURSE, —banquet, and c. of knights /. K. 176 
 CONCUBINE. Sent like the twelve-divided c. E. A. 90 
 CONDEMN'D. The prisoner at the bar, ever c. E. A. 105 
 CONDENSATION. With comment, densest c. /. K. 129 
 CONDITION. The hard c. : but that she Poems 286 
 
 Hear my conditions : promise (otherwise Pr. 44 
 
 CONDITIONING. Have ebb and flow c. their Pms 263 
 CONDUCT by paths of growing powers In M. 116 
 
 CONDUIT. Where the bloody c. runs Poems 372 
 
 CONES. In masses thick with milky c. Poems 87 
 
 CONFEDERACY, —daughters o'er a wild c. E. A. 169 
 CONFERENCE. And thus our c. closed Pr. 48 
 
 ■ CONFESS. As I c. it needs must be In M. 84 
 
 (And I c. with right) you think me bound Pr. 23 
 
 CONFLICT. Inc. with the crash of shivering Pr. 132 
 CONFOUND. The poplar made, did all c. Poems 12 
 
 Nor all Calamity's hugest waves c. Ma. 165 
 
 On whom the victor, to c. them more /. K. 54 
 
 CONFOUNDED. And worse-c: high above Pr. 99 
 
 Shame and wrath his heart c. Select. 39 
 
 CONFUSE. Nor thou with shadow'd hint c. In M. 
 
 CONFUSED. Makes thy memory c. Poems 51 
 
 Remaining utterly c. with fears Poems 124 
 
 Arriving all c. among the rest Pr. 86 
 
 C. me like the unhappy bark In M. 26 
 
 Thro' all that crowd c. and loud Ma. 99 
 
 C. by brainless mobs and lawless Powers Ma. 146 
 
 And Enid look'd, but all c. at first /. K. 37 
 
 Those twelve sweet moons c. his fatherhood ' /. K. 130 
 
 CONFUSION. The airy hand c. wrought Poems V22. 
 
 Is there c. in the little isle t Poems 147 
 
 There is c. worse than death Poems 147 
 
 Unsubject to c. Poems 342 
 
 All else c. Look you ! the gray mare Pr. 130 
 
 At first with all c. : by and bye Pr. 158 
 
 Confusions of a wasted youth In M. vii. 
 
 C. worse than death, and shake In M. 134 
 
 Once for wrong done you by c, next /. K. 109 
 
 Hath wrought c. in the Table Round /. K. 236 
 
 CONIES. Or c. from the down E. A. 19 
 
 CONJECTURAL. — tripton such c. treachery /. K. 111 
 
 CONJECTURE. Conjectures of the features Poems 107 
 
 C. of a stiller guest In M. 208 
 
 C. of the plumage and the form /. K. 18 
 
 CONJECTURING when and where: this cut is/. K. 148 
 
 CONQUER. From barren deeps to c. all with Pr. 166 
 
 Is rack'd with pangs that c. trust In M. 72 
 
 This conquers : hide it therefore ; go /. K. 155 
 
 CONQUER'D. — woman-conqueror ; woman-c. Pr. 72 
 
 A cry above the c. years In M. 202 
 
 At last she let herself be c. by him /. K. 140 
 
 C. ; and therefore would he hide his name /. K. 177 
 
 CONQUEROR. The woman-c. ; woman Pr. 72 
 
 CONQUEST. Commerce and c, shower the Pr. 128 
 
 CONSCIENCE. A little grain of c. made him Pijzs 375 
 
 My c. will not count me neckless, yet Pr. 44 
 
 To whom a c. never wakes hi M. 44 
 
 Without a c. or an aim In M. 53 
 
 The c. as a sea at rest In M. 138 
 
 ' Who reverenced his c. as his king /. K. v. 
 
 Their c, and their c. as their King /. K. 249 
 
 Who wast, as is the c. of a saint /. K. 258 
 
 'With all his c. and one eye askew' E. A. 105, 106 
 
 CONSCIOUS. Half-c. of the garden-squirt Poems 330 
 
 At those high words, we c. of ourselves Pr. 
 
 — partly c. of my own deserts Pr. 90 
 
 We, c. of what temper you are built Pr. 95 
 
 Half-c. of their dying clay In M. 83 
 
 Not she at least, nor c. of a bar E. A. 58 
 
 — c. of the rageful eye E. A. 68 
 
 CONSECRATE. I dedicate, I c. with tears /. K. v. 
 
 CONSENT. To yield c. to my desire Poems 91 
 
 Assumed from thence a half-c. involved Pr. 161 
 
 Her slow c, and marriage, and the birth E. A. 39 
 
 CONSEQUENCE. —duty, clear of consequences /V. 62 
 Whether war be a cause or a c. ? Ma. 38 
 
 CONSIDER, William: take a month to think Poems 215 
 * C. well,' the voice replied Poems 300 
 
 CONSIDERING. That I, c. everywhere In M. 78 
 66 
 
 COOLEST 
 
 Page 
 CONSISTENT ; wearing all that weight In M. 206 
 CONSOLABLE. Along, long weeping, note. /. K. 138 
 CONSOLIDATE in mind and frame Poems 306 
 
 CONSONANT chords that shiver to one note Pr. 59 
 CONSORT. — a gentle c. made he Poems 360 
 
 CONSTANCY. The praise that comes to c.' In M. 35 
 CONSTANT. Lo, falling from my c. mind Poems 96 
 
 Her c. beauty doth inform Poems 316 
 
 Her c. motion round him, and the breath /. K. 94 
 CONSTELLATION, —constellations burning Pms 281 
 
 With c. and with continent Pr. 26 
 
 CONSTRAIN'D us, but a better time has come /. K. 38 
 CONSUMED, —utterly c. with sharp distress Pms 144 
 CONSUMES : I wither slowly in thine arms E. A. 139 
 CONTAIN'D. High self-c, and passionless /. K. 246 
 CONTEMPLATE. When I c. all alone In M. 115 
 
 C. all this work of Time In M. 183 
 
 CONTEMPLATING. Bute, all Poems 121 
 
 C. her own unworthiness /. K. 29 
 
 CONTEMPLATION. And luxury of c. Poems 82 
 CONTEMPT. Perish in thy self-c. ! Poems 276 
 
 With much c, and came to chivalry Pr. 36 
 
 CONTEND for loving masterdom In M. 155 
 
 CONTENT. — meditative grunts of much c. Poems 228 
 
 might it come like one that looks c. Poems 261 
 
 1 had been c. to perish, falling on the foeinans Pms 276 
 The low beginnings of c. In M. 117 
 Of lustier leaves ; nor more c. In M. 148 
 Which left my after-morn c. In M. 157 
 Arrived, and found the sun of sweet c. Ma. 126 
 He rested well c. that all was well /. K. 96 
 Nor rested thus c, but day by day /. K. 147 
 ' Queen, she would not be c. /. K. 216 
 Philip rested with her well-c. E. A. 21 
 ' I am c.,' he answer'd, ' to be loved E. A. 24 
 Dwelt with eternal summer, ill-c. E. A. 31 
 That once had power to rob it of c. Select. 197 
 
 CONTENTED there to die ! Poems 156 
 
 Came voices of the well-c. doves Poems 206 
 
 CONTINENT. With constellation and with c. Pr. 26 
 
 The dust of continents to be In M. 54 
 
 CONTINUALLY, —of heaven came c. E. A. 29 
 
 CONTRACT. Cleave to your c. : tho' indeed Pr. 95 
 
 CONTRACTING. — Philip 's rosy face c. grew E. A. 27 
 
 CONTRADICTION. A c. on the tongue In M. 194 
 
 CONTRASTING. Of my c. brightness /. K. 43 
 
 CONTRIVANCES. With great c. of Power Poems 181 
 
 CONTRIVED, —two c. their daughter's good E.A. 95 
 
 CONTRIVING. — c. their dear daughter's E. A. 91 
 
 CONTROL, —self-knowledge, self-c. Poems 103 
 
 Meet is it changes should c. Poems 181 
 
 friendship, equal-poised c. In M. 119 
 With faith that comes of self-c. hi M. 202 
 
 -keep it ours, O God, from brute c. Ma. 146 
 
 CONTROLL'D. For they c. me when a boy In M. 46 
 
 CONTROLLETH all the'soul and sense , Poems 83 
 
 CONTUMELIOUS. And curving a c. lip Ma. 47 
 
 CONVENT. In the white c. down the valley Pms 238 
 
 Or tower, or high hill-c, seen Ma. 155 
 
 CONVENTION, —women, but cheats them Pr. 8 
 
 C, since to look on noble forms Pr. 33 
 
 We hold a great c Pr. 101 
 
 CONVENT-ROOFS. Deep on the c the Poems 331 
 
 CONVENT-TOWERS. The shadows of the c Pms 331 
 
 CONVERSE. We may hold c with all forms Poems 30 
 
 Some honey-c feeds thy mind Poems 34 
 
 Hears him lovingly c. Poems 359 
 
 But open c is there none In M. 34 
 
 Thy c drew us with delight In M. 170 
 
 — breathes in c seasons. All are gone ' Ma. 127 
 
 And he suspends his c with a friend /. K. 18 
 
 And told her all their c in the hall /. K. 28 
 
 In c for a little, and return'd /. K. 92 
 
 That comfort from their c. which he took /. K. 96 
 
 CONVOLUTION. Thro' every c Poems yz 
 
 CONVOLVULUSES, —lustre of the long c E. A. ' 32 
 
 COO K'D. —cud of wrath, and c his spleen Pr. 18 
 
 COOL, in c soft turf upon the bank Poems 23 
 
 — round the c green courts there ran a row P?ns 113 
 
 —the summer airs blow c. Poems 135 
 
 Here are c mosses deep Poems 144 
 
 — as we enter'd in the c Poems 207 
 
 Drink to loft}'- hopes that c. Poems 372 
 
 1 saw it and grieved — to slacken and to c. Pr. 90 
 — while she wept, and I strove to be c. Ma. 86 
 
 COOL'D. Or c. within the glooming wave In M. 132 
 
 C. it, or laid his feverous pillow smooth ! E.A. 87 
 
 COOLER. To drink the c air, and mark In M. 130 
 
 COOLEST. — fresh-wash'd in c dew Poems 152 
 
COOLING 
 
 Page 
 
 COOLING her false cheek with a featherfan B. A. 66 
 
 COOLNESS. Then paced for c. in the I. A'. 133 
 
 COOPER he was and carpenter E. A. 44 
 
 COOPERANT. Is toil c. to an end In M. 199 
 
 COOT. I come from haunts of c. Ma. 118 
 
 COPE. — of thy great presence ; and the c. Poems -27 
 
 Wrapt in dense cloud from base to c. . Poe?>is 298 
 
 COPHETUA. Before the King C. Poems 365 
 
 C. sware a royal oath Poems 365 
 
 COPPICE. Breaks from a c gemnf d with /. A'. 18 
 
 And scour'd into the coppices and was lost I. A". 74 
 
 COPPICE-FEATHERD. By every c. chasm Pr. 75 
 
 COPSE. — the may-pole and in the hazel c. Poems 134 
 
 — the shadowy pine above the woven c. Poems 142 
 
 — moorland did we hear the copses ring Poems 271 
 
 Came little copses climbing Poems 327 
 
 Then move the trees, the copses nod Poe??is 336 
 
 Began to glitter firefly-like in c. Pr. 26 
 
 About the cliffs, the copses, out and in Pr. 73 
 
 To show Sir Arthur's deer. In c. and fern Ma. 124 
 
 COQUETTE. For ah! the slight c, she Select. 197 
 
 COQUETTE-LIKE, —art, or half c. E. A. 176 
 
 COOUETTING with young beeches Poems 327 
 
 COQUETTISH. —some c. deceit Ma. 26 
 
 By some c. deceit Ma. 30 
 
 CORAL. In roarings round the c. reef In M. 56 
 
 CORD. The wounding cords that Dind and Poems 13 
 
 Lower'd softlv with a threefold c. of love Poe?ns 159 
 
 CORDAGE. Hard coils of c. E. A. 2 
 
 CORDED. Strong, supple, sinew-c, apt at Pr. 134 
 
 CORDON. The c. close and closer toward E. A. 77 
 
 CORE. Else earth is darkness at the c. In M. 53 
 
 To make a solid c. of heat In M. 166 
 
 CORINNA'S. With fair C. triumph ; here Pr. 72 
 
 CORITANIAN. —hear C, Trinobant E. A. 169 
 
 — the Gods have heard it, O Icenian, O C. E. A. 170 
 
 — hear C, Trinobant E. A. 171 
 
 — shout C, Trinobant E. A. 172 
 
 CORKSCREW, —bed, and up the c. stair Poems 228 
 
 CORN. — champaign clothed with c. Poems 102 
 
 In such a hand as when a field of c. Pr. 27 
 
 And glutted all night long breast deep in c. Pr. 49 
 
 Went sweating underneath a sack of c. /. K. 14 
 
 Take him to stall, and give him c, and then I. K. 20 
 
 Like flaws in summer laying lusty- c. I. K. 41 
 
 A land of hops and poppy-mingled c. E. A. 52 
 
 Fairer than Ruth among the fields of c. E. A. 86 
 
 CORN-BIN. That hears the c. open Poems 190 
 
 CORNELIA. Clelia, C, with the Palmyrene Pr. 33 
 
 CORNER. From some odd c. of the brain Poems 88 
 
 — in dark corners of her palace stood Poems 123 
 
 Sometimes a little c. shines Poems 298 
 
 The corners of thine eyes Poems 349 
 
 Who shines so in the c. ; yet I fear Pr. 8 
 
 And my own sad name in corners cried Ma. 29 
 
 Found Enid with the c. of his eye /. K. 60 
 
 A damsel drooping in a c. of it I. K. 78 
 
 Or whisper'd in the c. ? do you know it ? ' I. K. 134 
 
 Full lowly by the corners of his bed I. K. 190 
 
 With shelf and c. for the goods and stores E. A. 10 
 
 — corners of the street they ran E. A. 20 
 
 CORNICE. — watching high on mountain c. Ma. 154 
 
 CORNISH, —dark Diindagil by the C. sea I. K. 240 
 
 CORN-LAWS, —struck upon the c, where Poems 222 
 
 CORONACH, —in weakness, the c. stole Poems 48 
 
 CORONET. — hearts are more than coronets Poe?ns 128 
 
 CORPSE. On corpses three-months-old at Poei?is 123 
 
 Step from the c, and let him in Poems 170 
 
 Corpses across the threshold ; heroes tall Poems 151 
 
 When he comes to the second c. in the pit? Ma. 107 
 
 CORRESPOND, —years to c. with home Pr. 33 
 
 CORRIDOR'D. And many-c. complexities I. K. 132 
 
 CORRIDORS. Full of long-sounding c. it Poei?is 114 
 
 CORRUPT. Plenty corrupts the melody Poems 166 
 
 Lest one good custom should c. the world Poems 200 
 
 Corrupts the strength of heaven-descended Ma. 165 
 
 CORSELET, —thro' the bulky bandit's c. I. K. 54 
 
 COSSACK and Russian Ma. 169 
 
 COST. * And care not for the c. ; the c. is I. K. 61 
 
 — that c. me many a tear E. A. 117 
 
 — it c. me a world of woe E. A. 117 
 
 But a c. oop, thot a did E. A. 130 
 
 COSTLIER. And serve you c. than with I. K. 58 
 
 Had seldom seen a c. funeral E. A. 50 
 
 COSTLIEST. To hold the c. love in fee In M. 109 
 
 Black velvet of the c. E. A. 92 
 
 COSTLY. The c. doors flung open wide Poems 20 
 
 I drink the cup of a c. death Poems 84 
 
 —and Paris held the c. fruit Poems 103 
 
 5* 
 
 COUNT 
 
 Page 
 
 COSTLY. Beneath branch-work of c. Poems 116 
 
 — dropping down with c. bales Poems 278 
 
 And evermore a c. kiss Poems 324 
 
 We rustled : him we gave a c. bribe Pr. 25 
 
 With c. spikenard and with tears hi M. 
 
 All branch'd and flowerd with gold, a c. gift I. K. 
 
 To both appear'd so c, rose a cry I. K. 34 
 
 Laid from her limbs the c. broider'd gift I. K. 41 
 
 — when 3-our fair child shall wear your c. gift I. K. 44 
 
 And, in the c. canopy o'er him set I. K. 170 
 
 The price of half a realm, his c. gift /. K. 208 
 
 Be c, and her image thereupon /. K. 217 
 
 At once the c. Sahib yielded to her E. A. 63 
 
 — drank his c. wines E. A. 100 
 
 COSTLY-MADE. And, half-cut-down, apastyc.Pms 222 
 
 COSTREL. A youth, that following with a c. I. K. 21 
 
 COT. Remember this?' Andkiss'dhiminhisc. E. A. 13 
 
 COTERIE. Came yews, a dismal c. Poems 328 
 
 COTTAGE. — a lowly c. whence we see Poems 30 
 
 1 Make me a c. in the vale ' Poems 125 
 
 Love will make our c. pleasant Poems 358 
 
 On that c. growing nearer Poems 359 
 
 Fair is her c. in its place E. A. 154 
 
 COTTAGER, —the daughter of a c. Poems 22-7 
 
 COTTAGE-WALLS, —that robed your c. E. A. 87 
 
 COTTON. Whose ear is cramm'd with his c. Ma. 38 
 
 COTTON SPINNING. Go ' (shrill'd the c. Poems 235 
 
 COUCH. Kings have no such c. as thine Poe??is 51 
 
 She lying on her c. alone Poe??ts 315 
 
 A light of healing, glanced about the c. Pr. 160 
 
 And Enid woke and sat beside the c. /. K. 5 
 
 Flat on the c, and spoke exultingly I. K. 36 
 
 And left her maiden c, and robed herself I. K. 39 
 
 And wearied out made for the c. and slept I. K. 132 
 
 Down on the great King's c, and writhed I. K. 179 
 
 Low on the border of her c. they sat I. K. 230 
 
 — flung her down upon a c. of fire E. A. 80 
 
 COUCHANT. Lay c. with his eyes upon I. K. 225 
 
 COUCH'D-tame leopards c. beside her throne Pr. 31 
 
 — c. behind a Judith, underneath Pr. 86 
 
 The wine-flask lying c. in moss In M. 132 
 
 From knoll to knoll, where c. at ease In M. 139 
 
 The knolls once more, where c. at ease In M. 141 
 
 They c their spears and prick'd their steeds I. K. 172 
 
 Spied where he c, and as the gardener's I. K. 226 
 
 COUCHES. Rolling on their purple c. E. A. 172 
 
 COUGHS. In c, aches, stitches Poems 236 
 
 COUNCIL —statesmen at her c. met Poems vi. 
 
 — manners, climates, councils, governments Poems 265 
 
 In iron gauntlets : break the c. up 
 -when the c. broke, I rose and past 
 To c, plied him with his richest wines 
 Two heads in c, two beside the hearth 
 Great in c. and great in war 
 Should eighty-thousand college-councils 
 On all the youth, they sicken'd ; councils 
 COUNCIL-HALL, —voice is silent in your c. Ma. 147 
 COUNSEL. Of subtle-paced c. in distress Poems 8 
 — follow'd c, comfort, and the words Poems 260 
 
 Like sleepy c. pleading- Poems 329 
 
 You prized my c, lived upon my lips Pr. 89 
 
 — ill c. had misled the girl Pr. 170 
 
 Good : take my c. : let me know it at once /. K. vzrj 
 Her c. up and down within his mind 
 Her art, her hand, her c. all had wTOught 
 Nor dealing goodly c. from a height 
 A man is likewise c. for himself 
 COUNSELLORS. Heplay'd ate. and kings In M. 90 
 COUNT. I can but c. thee perfect gain Poems 121 
 ' Heaven heads the c. of crimes 
 Of pension, neither c. on praise 
 Cram us with all,' but c. not me the herd 1 
 But 1 c. the gray barbarian lower 
 Half legend, half-historic, counts and kings 
 My conscience will not c. me fleckless yet 
 
 Pr. 
 Pr. 20 
 
 Pr. 24 
 Pr. 38 
 Ma. 139 
 Ma. 161 
 /. K. 123 
 
 /. K. 166 
 E.A. 59 
 E. A. 60 
 E. A. 105 
 
 90 
 Poems 121 
 Poems 158 
 Poems 180 
 Poems 262 
 Poei?is 282 
 Pr. 3 
 Pr. 44 
 Meanwhile, what every woman coimts her due Pr. 67 
 Nor, what may c. itself as blest In M. 44 
 
 Shall c. new things as dear as old hi M. 61 
 
 I woo your love : I c. it crime I?i M. 121 
 
 To c. their memories half divine In M. 133 
 
 Thy likeness, I might c. it vain In M. 136 
 
 To-day they c. as kindred souls In M. 150 
 
 Nor c. me all to blame if I In M. 208 
 
 Or fancy (tho' I c. it of small use I. K. 67 
 
 — be he dead, I c. you for a fool I. K. 74 
 
 Crying ' I c. it of no more avail I. K. 83 
 
 C, baron — whom he smote, he overthrew I. K. 171 
 C. the more base idolater of the two E.A. 85 
 
 I c. you much to blame E. A. 163 
 
COUNT 
 
 Page 
 
 COUNT. Deep as Hell I c. his error Select. 37 
 
 Counts nothing that she meets with base Select. 220 
 
 COUNTED. — EarlDoormbyhimhec. dead I.K. 84 
 
 — only Queens are to be c. so /. K. 159 
 
 COUNTENANCE. With a glassy c. Poems 70 
 
 If 1 make dark my c. Poems 291 
 
 Then her c. all over Poems 360 
 
 She sets her forward c. In M. 177 
 
 Of Philip's child ; and o'er his c. £-. A. 39 
 
 Else I withdraw favour and c. E. A. 67 
 
 COUNTER. The c. side ; and that same song Poems 262 
 
 — rogue would leap from his c. and till Ma. 7 
 
 Withdrawing by the c. door to that E. A. 65 
 
 COUNTERCHANGE. —that c. the floor In M. 130 
 
 COUNTERCHANGED. —interspaces, c. Poems 22 
 
 And c. with darkness? you yourself I. K. 117 
 
 COUNTERCHARM. The c. of space and Ma. 61 
 
 COUNTERCHECKS, —checks, and c. Poems 303 
 
 COUNTERGALE. —to and thro' the c! E. A. 149 
 
 COUNTERMARCH, —and march and c. Poems 222 
 
 COUNTER-SCOFF, —fiery-short was Cyril's c. Pr. 122 
 
 COUNTEST. See thou, that c. reason ripe In M. 52 
 
 COUNTING the dewy pebbles Poems 194 
 
 COUNTLESS, —loved, who suffer'd c. ills In M. 81 
 
 Back to France with c. blows Ma. 143 
 
 COUNTRY. You thought to break a c. heart Poems 126 
 
 His country's war-song thrill his ears Poems 296 
 
 Arranged a c. dance Pr. 5 
 
 ' O Sir, O Prince, I have no c. ; none Pr. 40 
 
 If love of c. move thee there at all Ala. 145 
 
 That neither court nor c, tho' they sought /. K. 39 
 
 COUNTRYMAN. Your c. affianced years ago Pr. 40 
 
 COUNTRY-SIDE. The c. descended Poems 328 
 
 COUNTRYWOMAN, A foreigner, and I your c. Pr. 91 
 
 COUNTRYWOMEN. Her c. ! she did not envy Pr. 56 
 
 That gives the manners of your c. ? ' Pr. 82 
 
 COUNTY. — Not the C. Member's with the vane Pms 225 
 
 Not a lord in all the c. Poems 360 
 
 Last week came one to the c. town Ma. " 38 
 
 Came from his c, or could answer him E. A. 36 
 
 The c. God — in whose capacious hall E. A. 52 
 
 COUPLE. Or Temple-eaten terms, a c, fair E. A. 56 
 
 COURAGE. A c. to endure and to obey Poems 8 
 
 ' C. The said, and pointed toward the land Poems 142 
 
 C, St Simeon ! This dull chrysalis Poems 241 
 
 Till thy drooping c. rise Poems 372 
 
 C, poor heart of stone ! Ma. 94 
 
 C, poor stupid heart of stone Ma. 94 
 
 COURIERS. Which every hour his c. bring In M. 195 
 
 By c. gone before ; and on again /. K. 246 
 
 COURSE. The tangled water-courses slept Poems 48 
 
 Poems 128 
 
 Poems 304 
 
 Pr. 65 
 
 In M. 168 
 
 In M. 175 
 
 In M. 182 
 
 In M. 184 
 
 In M. 198 
 
 I.K. 94 
 
 /. K 139 
 
 E. A. 30 
 
 You held your c. without remorse 
 
 Their c, till thou wert also man 
 
 Or baser courses, children of despair 
 
 The hearer in its fiery c. 
 
 — roll it in another c. 
 
 — all the courses of the suns 
 
 Like glories, move his c, and show 
 
 That sees the c. of human things 
 
 Fill'd all the genial courses of his blood 
 
 The c. of life that seem'd so flowery to me 
 
 Then baffling, a long c. of them 
 
 Like the Good Fortune, from her destined c. E. A 35 
 COURSED. — other things : we c. about Poems 211 
 
 C. one another more on open ground I. K. 28 
 
 COURT. Her c. was pure : her life serene Poems vi. 
 
 Four courts I made, East, West, and South Poems 113 
 
 — the cool green courts there ran a row Poems 113 
 
 At Audley Court ' Poems 221 
 
 ' O seek my father's c. with me Poems 321 
 
 Or old-world trains, upheld at c. Poems 325 
 
 Till in a c. he saw 
 
 Thro' the courts, the camps, the schools 
 
 ' I have a sister at the foreign c. 
 
 Became her golden shield, I stole from c. 
 
 In masque or pageant at my father's c. 
 
 All round with laurel, issued in a c. 
 
 •We of the c.,' said Cyril. 'From the c.' 
 
 Dismissal : back again we crost the c. 
 
 Groaning for power, and rolling thro' the c 
 
 Descended to the courts that lay three parts 
 
 So saying from the c. we paced, and gain'd 
 
 A hubbub in the c. of half the maids 
 
 — push'd us, down the steps, and thro' the c, 
 
 — the courts of twilight broke them up 
 
 — pleased him, fresh from brawling courts 
 
 Within his c. on earth, and sleep 
 
 The brave Geraint, a knight of Arthur's c, 
 
 Next after her own self, in all the c. 
 68 
 
 Poems 
 
 344 
 
 Poems 
 
 370 
 
 Pr. 
 
 19 
 
 Pr. 
 
 20 
 
 Pr. 
 
 25 
 
 Pr. 
 
 30 
 
 Pr. 
 
 3 2 
 
 Pr. 
 
 34 
 
 Pr. 
 
 53 
 
 s Pr. 
 
 55 
 
 Pr. 
 
 60 
 
 Pr. 
 
 99 
 
 . Pr. 
 
 103 
 
 Pr. 
 
 183 
 
 In M. 
 
 130 
 
 In M. 
 
 195 
 
 I. K. 
 
 1 
 
 I.K 
 
 2 
 
 COUSIN 
 
 Page 
 COURT. — her, and their coming to the c. /. K. 8 
 Held c. at Old Caerleon upon Usk /. K. 8 
 
 So with the morning all the c. were gone I. K. 9 
 Then rode Geraint into the castle c. / K. ly 
 
 And while he waited in the castle c. /. K. 18 
 
 —the good knight's horse stands in the c. /. K. 20 
 —ride to Arthur's c, and being there /. K. 31 
 
 And rising up, he rode to Arthur's c. /. K. 32 
 
 —strange, bright, and dreadful thing a c. /. K. 33 
 To ride with him this morning to the c. /. K. 33 
 
 And the gay c, and fell asleep again /. K. 35 
 
 And lords and ladies of the high c. went /. K. 35 
 
 And like a .madman brought her to the c. I.K. 39 
 That neither c. nor country, tho' they sought /. K. 39 
 And I can scarcely ride with you to c. ' /. K. 40 
 And such a sense might make her long for c. I. K. 43 
 Had told her, and their coming to the c. /. K. 45 
 In this poor gown I rode with him to c. /. K. 83 
 
 A knight of Arthur's c, who laid his lance /. K. 87 
 Was but to rest awhile within her c. /. K. 91 
 
 The wily Vivien stole from Arthur's c. /. K. 101 
 
 And leaving Arthur's c. he gain'd the beach /. K. 103 
 And then I rose and fled from Arthur's c. /. K. 108 
 But when the thing was blazed about the c. /. K. 132 
 — the c. , the king, dark in your light /. K. 139 
 
 And largest, Arthur, holding then his c. /. K. 151 
 
 Moving to meet him in the castle c. /. K. 156 
 
 Then the great knight, the darling of the c. /. K. 161 
 And much they asked of c. and Table Round /. K. 161 
 Anon, she heard Sir Lancelot cry in the c. /. K. 165 
 Above her, graces of the c, and songs /. K. 181 
 
 May meet at c. hereafter there, I think /. K. 183 
 
 So you will learn the courtesies of the c. /. K. 183 
 — to the c, he past : there told the King /. K. 184 
 So ran the tale like fire about the c. /. K. 185 
 
 And all the gentle c. will welcome me /. K. 202 
 
 I go in state to c. to meet the Queen /. K 206 
 
 I hear of rumours flying thro' your c. /. K 209 
 
 Queen Guinevere had fled the c. and sat I. K. 225 
 For thus it chanced one morn when all the c. I. K. 226 
 Enid, and lissome Vivien, of her c. /. K. 226 
 
 Lured by the crimes and frailties of the c. /. K. 23Z 
 A silent c. of justice in his breast E. A. 105 
 
 — that silent c. of yours E. A. 106 
 
 I earth in earth forget these empty courts E. A. 143 
 COURTED. — a well-worn pathway c. us Poems 207 
 COURTEOUS. In c. words return'd reply Poems 319 
 Sir, I was c, every phrase well-oil'd Pr. 61 
 
 Gawain, surnamed The C, fair and strong /. K. 176 
 Needs must we hear ! ' To this the c. Prince I. K 180 
 ' Too c. truly ! you shall go no more I. K 184 
 
 Too c. are you, fair Lord Lancelot I. K. 197 
 
 — mighty c. in the main E. A. 57 
 
 COURTEOUSLY, —fears— you used us c. Pr. 118 
 COURTESIES. — garrulous ease and oily c. Pr. 23 
 ' Girl, for I see you scorn my c. /. K. 81 
 
 So you will learn the c. of the court /. K. 183 
 
 And loved thy c. and thee, a man /. K. 218 
 
 And trustful c. of household life /. A". 229 
 
 COURTESY. — greet the sheriff, needless c. \Poems 235 
 For a c. not returned Ma. 26 
 
 Geraint, from utter c. forbore /. A". 21 
 
 ' Fair Host and Earl, I' pray your c. /. K. 22 
 
 Drooping, ' I pray you of your c. /. K. 79 
 
 Of tenderest c, that I began I.K. 91 
 
 C. with a touch of traitor in it I. K. 180 
 
 Accorded with his wonted c. I. K. 180 
 
 Deeming our c. is the truest law /. K. 184 
 
 Obedience is the c. due to kings' /. K. 184 
 
 Would shun to break those bounds of c /. K. 211 
 
 And of the two first-famed for c. /. K. 242 
 
 Had yet that grace of c. in him left /. K. 248 
 
 Then broke all bonds of c. E. A. 68 
 
 COURT-FAVOUR : here and there the small Pr. 160 
 COURT-GALEN. Our great c. poised his Pr. 16 
 COURT-LADY. And should some great c. /. K 39 
 COURTLINESS, —moving up with pliant c. /. K. 60 
 And c, and the desire of fame /. K. 250 
 
 COURTLY. Not her, who is neither c. nor Ma. 24 
 Full c. , yet not falsely, thus return'd /. K. 159 
 
 And parted, laughing in his c. heart I. K. 208 
 
 COURTSEY. —made me a mocking c. and E. A. 120 
 COURTSHIP. Discussing how their c. grew In M. 209 
 COUSIN, —a silent c. stole Poems 234 
 
 And I said, ' My cousin Amy, speak Poems 270 
 
 — c, all the current of my being sets to thee ' Pms 270 
 Saying, ' Dost thou love me, c. 2 ' Poems 270 
 
 O my'c, shallow-hearted ! Poems 271 
 
 4 It was my c.,' said Lady Clare Poems 354 
 
COUSIN 
 
 Page 
 
 COUSIN. To give his c, Lady Clare Poems ; 354 
 
 — had a c. tumbled on the plain Pr. 153 
 
 Her and her far-otf c. and betroth'd 
 ' O c, slay not him who gave you life ' /. fC 87 
 
 Fair and dear c, you that most had cause /. K. 89 
 And there, poor a, 'with your meek blue eyes /'. 
 And fear not, c. ; I am changed indeed' /. A". 92 
 
 My lady's c. E. A. 75 
 
 For Jenny, nvy c, had come to the place E. A. 117 
 
 COVE. Or dimple in the dark of rushy coves Pms 28 
 — sweet is the colour of c. and cave ms 44 
 
 — shadow'd coves on a sunny shore 
 As waves that up a q Poems 82 
 
 Thro' all his eddying coves ; the same In 
 
 The sailing moon in creek and c. In M. 153 
 
 ring, now, from a purple c. Ma. 154 
 
 Sat by the river in a c. and watch'd I. A". r.23 
 
 CO VEX AX T. Breathed, like the c. of a God Pms 210 
 
 COVENTRY. I waited for the train at C Pot 
 In C. : for when he laid a Pot 
 
 COVER. Ha . all my sin Poevis 259 
 
 I slide by hazel c 
 
 COVERLET. Across the purpled c :s 315 
 
 Who moving cast the c. aside /. K. 5 
 
 COVERLID. The silk star-broider'd c Pot 
 
 — all the c. was cloth of gold /. K. 207 
 
 COVERT. Rode thro' the coverts of the deer i 
 
 Here often they break c. at our feet ' /. A'. 10 
 
 COVERTURh. ' In closest c. upsprung Poems 22 
 
 COW. He praised his ploughs, his cows, his Ma. 124 
 — theer warn't not fead for a c. E. A. 133 
 
 Wf anfthe cows to cauve E. A. 134 
 
 COWARD. The fear of men, a c. still Poems 294 
 
 Where idle boys are cowards to their shame Pr. 123 
 On doubts that drive the c- back In .'.'. :_ : 
 
 Yea. rown'd king, c, and fool' /. A". 135 
 
 COWARDICE, —full of c. and guilty shame Pr. 92 
 For being thro' his c. all : /. IT. 2 - : 
 
 COWER'D. A dwarf-hke Cato c. 
 
 COWERIXG. Low-c. shall the Sophist sit Poems 13 
 
 COWL. And turn'd the cowls adrift 
 
 COWL'D. Some c, and some bare-headed Pr. 140 
 
 COWSLIP. Letters cowslips on the hill Poems 55 
 And the c. and the cr : : . : : Pot . 132 
 
 As c. unto oxlip is Poems 249 
 
 The little dells of c. E. A. 56 
 
 CRABB'D. — solid opposition c. and gnarl'd Pr. 61 
 
 CRAB S. A woman like a butt and harsh asc. / 
 
 CRACK. Cracks into shining wings, and F:. 
 The splinter'd spear-shafts c. and fly Poems 533 
 
 — living hearts that c. within the fire" Pr. 126 
 
 On a wood, and takes, and breaks, and cracks Pr. 134 
 — the bones for his o'er ^rown whelp to c. Ma. 105 
 C. them now for yourself, and howl, and die Ma. 105 
 — deafen'd with the stammering cracks and I. K. 143 
 
 CRACK'D. The mirror c. from side to side Pot 
 His name was Gama ; c. and small his voice Pr. 21 
 The forest c, the waters curl'd In M. 24 
 
 C. the helmet thro,' and bit the bone /. K. 31 
 
 CRACKLES. The tempest c. on the leads Pot 
 
 CRACKLIXG. — dews, or stitt with c. frost Poems 24c 
 His hair as it were c. into flames E. A. 81 
 
 CRADLE. To deck thy cradie, Eleanore Poems 79 
 
 For on my c. shone the Xorthern star Pr 15 
 
 . rock the snowy c. till I died Pr. 79 
 
 itly rocking baby's c. E. A. 11 
 
 The c, while she sang this baby song E. A. 112 
 
 CRADLED / .ret c. near them E. A. 99 
 
 CRADLE-HEAD, —embraced the basket c. E. A. 111 
 
 CRAFT. My c. aground, and heard with Poems 234 
 This c. of healing ickc trself Pr. 71 
 
 Across the woods, and less from Indian c. Pr. 84 
 — answer 1 i with such c, as women use I. A. 64 
 
 Nor left untold the c. herself had used /. K. 66 
 
 — pushing his black c. among them ail /. K. 122 
 
 : A moral child without the c. to rule /. K. 155 
 
 The c. of kindred and the Godless hosts /. K. 247 
 Become the master of a lar E. A. 8 
 
 At times a carven c. would shoot 
 
 CRAFTY. Up thro' gilt wires a a loving eye Pr. 10 
 Sir Modred's brother, of a c. house I. K. z-o 
 
 Made wet the c. crowsfoot round his eye E. A. 106 
 
 CRAG, —the c. that fronts th Poems 80 
 
 A huge c-platform, smooth as burnish'd brass P??is 112 
 —with long white clc u . th s sc : rnful crags Poems 116 
 — the splinter'd crags that wall the dell Poet 
 — water lamping on the c. is 193, 195 
 
 His:-, slippery c that rang Pot 
 
 —the bracken rusted on their crags Pec 
 
 CREATURE 
 
 CRAG, —cloud smoulders on the summer c. Pms 23s 
 My right leg chain'd into the c. Poei 
 
 By this still hearth among these barren c. 
 — sv.ings the trailer from the c. ts 280 
 
 A gleaming c. with belts of pines Poe?ns 293 
 
 He clasps the c. with hooked hands Poems 376 
 
 At the foot of thy crags, O Sea '. *j 378 
 
 On flowery levels underneath the c. Pr. 72 
 
 In the dark c. : and then we turn'd, we wound Pr. 73 
 Set in a cataract on an island-c. Pr. 125 
 
 They tremble, the sustaining crags In M. 196 
 
 — find the toppling crags of Duty scaled 
 — Like a c. was gay with wilding flowers _ I. A". 17 
 Whole, like a c. that tumbles from the cliff /. K. 17 
 — lichen'd into colour with the crags /. A". 149 
 
 — the beetling c to which he clung E. A. 63 
 
 CRAGGY. — pines, that plumed the c. ledge Poems 106 
 — from the c. ledge the poppy hangs in sleep Pms 144 
 From c. hollows pouring 
 
 strikes by night a*c. shelf f. 26 
 
 CRAKE. — croak thee sister, or the meadow c. / 
 
 — flood the haunts of hern and c. M. 153 
 
 CRAM us with ali,' but count no 1 * me the herd : Pms 262 
 
 — c. him with the fragments of the grave Pr. 70 
 
 ::eeds it we should c. our ears with wool Pr. 77 
 
 Which some green Christinas crams with Select. 107 
 
 CRAMM'D. 'The Bull, the 1 
 
 — c. a plumper crop Poem 
 
 N : : iike your Princess c with erring pride Pr. "59 
 
 At the Oppian law. Titanic shap 2s, they : 
 
 — she was c, with theories out of books Pr. 179 
 
 Whose ear is c. with his cotton, and rings Ma. 38 
 
 — jvery margin scribbled, crost, and c. I. K. 128 
 
 CRAMMING all the blast before it, in its Poem : 5 " _ 
 
 CRAMP. — ulcerous throes and cramps'- Poems 236 
 
 So 'twere to c. its use, if I Poems 322 
 
 I will not a my heart, nor take . Pec 
 
 To c. the student at his desk hi M. 199 
 
 CRAMP'D. There the passions c. no longer Poems 282 
 
 C. under worse than South-sea-isle taboo Pr. 69 
 
 — those that iron-c. their women's feet Pr. 120 
 
 CRAMPT UP. — c. soi E. A. 92 
 
 CRAXE. 'The c.,' I said, 'may cl : : : :" the c. Pr. 59 
 
 CRANNIES. In an ancient mansion's c. and Ma. 106 
 
 CRASH. In: the c of shivering Pr. 1^2 
 
 All thro' the c. of the near cataract hears " I. K. 5- 
 
 Tne c. of ruin E. A. 30 
 
 — at his right with a sudden c. E. A. 157 
 
 CRASH'D. That c. the glass, and beat the In. M. 127 
 
 H ES, I he fortress c. from on high In .'.' 
 
 CRASHIXG. — c. with long echoes thro the E. A. 68 
 
 C. went the boom Select. 38 
 
 CRATE. Clung but to c and basket, ribs and /. K. 126 
 
 CRAVE. Nor, moaning, household shelter c. P?>is 301 
 
 I c. your pardon, O my friend I;i M. 123 
 
 C. pardon for that insult done the Queen I. K. 31 
 
 CRAVED. He c. a fair permission to depart I. K. 3 
 
 That da}- Sir Lancelot at the palace c. I. K. 208 
 
 CRAVtX. — pure as he from taint of c. guile Ma. 145 
 
 : .ird, 'Ac; how he hangs his head ' /. A". 52 
 
 So iay the man transfixt. His c. pair I. K. ^4 
 
 CRAWL. Why inch by inch to darkness c. ? Poems 298 
 
 The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls Pec 
 
 —into some low cave to c. and there /. A'. 140 
 
 CRAZY. Whatever c. sorrow saith Poems 308 
 
 CREAK'D. The doors upon their hinges c. Poems 11 
 
 CRtAKIXG. — doubtful noise of c. doors /. K. 229 
 
 CREAM. — my city-rccms : or fruits and c. Poems 210 
 
 Norrobb'd the farmer :f his I >wl of c. Pr. n3 
 
 CREAM-WHITE. Her c. mule his pastemset A 
 
 CREAMY. Tender curving iir.es of c spray P 
 
 E.A. 41 
 Poems - 5 
 
 Pr. 117 
 / • M. ■ : 
 1 71 M. 211 
 
 fierce 
 
 \ SE. The cursed Ma] 
 
 CREASY. — who rear'd his : 
 
 CREATION". Yet could not all 
 — all c. is one act at once 
 C. minted in the golden moods 
 — love Creation's final law 
 To which the whole c moves 
 
 CREATURE. Like some 
 Did never c. pass 
 — not a c. was in sight 
 The c. laid his muzzle on your lap 
 So stood that same fair c. "at the door 
 —sleek and shining creatures of the chase 
 The lovely, lordly c. floated on 
 
 zreatures native un:o gracious act 
 ■ hom I found so fan- 
 As with the c. of my love 
 O beautiful c, what am I 
 
 id c, new!y-caged Pr. 44 
 Pec; _; 
 
 Pr. 46 
 Pr. 115 
 
 Pr. 141 
 
 In M. vii 
 
 In M. S4 
 
 69 
 
CREATURE 
 
 Page 
 
 CREATURE. A c. wholly given to brawls /. K. '24 
 To pick the faded c. from the pool /. K. 36 
 
 —they themselves like creatures gently born /. K. 56 
 As creatures voiceless thro' the fault of birth /. K. 60 
 I compel all creatures to my will ' /. K. 79 
 
 To chase a c. that was current then /. K. 114 
 
 There sat the life-long c. of the house /. K. 207 
 
 Stunn'd, and his creatures took and bare him /. K. 230 
 His creatures to the basement of the tower /. K. 230 
 Had I but loved thy highest c. here ? /. K. 259 
 
 To any of His creatures E. A. 23 
 
 As hunters round a hunted c. draw E A. 77 
 
 —the gentle c. shut from all E. A. 80 
 
 CREDIBLE. That idiot legend c. Pr. 115 
 
 CREDIT. Hadst thou such c. with the soul tin M. 98 
 The world which credits what is done In M. 103 
 
 His c. thus shall set me free In M. 111 
 
 CREDITED. Scarce-c. at first, but more E. A. 35 
 CREDITOR. They set an ancient c. to work Pms 235 
 CREDULOUS. Like simple noble natures, c. /. K. 92 
 CREDULOUSNESS. —as he cursed his c. E. A. 97 
 CREED. The knots that tangle human creeds Pms 13 
 — other than his form of c. Poe7ns 37 
 
 I sit as God holding no form of c. Poems 121 
 
 A dust of systems and of creeds Poems 299 
 
 Who keeps the keys of all the creeds In M. 39 
 
 With human hands the c. of creeds In M. 56 
 
 With ravine, shriek'd against his c. hi M. 80 
 
 Believe me, than in half the creeds In M. 143 
 
 To cleave a c. in sects and cries In M. 198 
 
 — scarlet woman and her c. E. A. 97 
 
 Nor cares to lisp in love's delicious creeds Select. 196 
 CREEK, —desolate creeks and pools among Pms 48 
 The Lotos blows by every winding c. Poems 148 
 
 The sailing moon in c. aiid cove In M. 153 
 
 CREEP. These in every shower c. Poems 50 
 
 — a languid fire creeps Poems 83 
 
 Puts forth an arm, and creeps from pine to Poems 98 
 — thro' the moss the ivies c. Poems 144 
 
 Stream'd onward, lost their edges, and did c. Pms 152 
 Creeps to the garden water-pipes Poe?ns 158 
 
 Waves all its lazy lilies, and creeps on Poems 204 
 
 — like a guilty thing I c. In M 9 
 
 — the blood creeps, and the nerves prick In M. 72 
 — c to the hollow and dash myself down and Ma. 8 
 Felt a horror over me c. Ma. 51 
 
 Always I long to c. Ma. 101 
 
 Some ship of battle slowly c. Ma. 163 
 
 The slow tear c. from her closed eyelid yet /. K. 141 
 Creeps, no precaution used, among the /. K. 252 
 
 The slow-worm creeps and the thin weasel E. A. 95 
 CREEPER. A c. when the prop is broken E. A. 93 
 CREEPING, —the c. mosses and clambermgPoems 48 
 Upon the tortoise c. to the wall Poeifis 151 
 
 -the white dawn's c. beams Poems 161 
 
 Science moves, but slowly, slow-ty, c. on Poems 279 
 — comes a hungry people, as a lion, c. mgher Pms 279 
 Stole on : and, like a c. sunbeam, slid Poems 287 
 
 — crystal silence c. down Poems 293 
 
 All c. plants, a wall of green Poems 315 
 
 Still c. with the c. hours Poems 331 
 
 Until the forward-c. tides In M. 159 
 
 Blurr'd by the c. mist, for all abroad /. K. 225 
 
 CREPT. The cluster'd marish-mosses c. Poems 10 
 Of braided blooms unmown, which c. Poems 20 
 
 — out I stept, and up I c. : she moved Poems 234 
 
 — down my surface c. Poems 252 
 
 From grave to grave the shadow c. Poems 302 
 
 With hooded brows I c. into the hall Pr. 86 
 
 — we ceased : a gentler feeling c. In M. 49 
 
 Wrought, till he c. from a gutted mine Ma. 36 
 
 My life has c. so long on a broken wing Ma. 111 
 
 As on The Lariano c. Ma. 158 
 
 — from the earven-work behind him c. /. K. 170 
 
 C. to her father, while he mused alone /. K. 186 
 
 He paused, and in the pause she c. an inch /. K. 252 
 C. down into the hollows of the wood E. A. 5 
 
 Another hand c. too across his trade E. A. 7 
 
 He c. into the shadow E. A. 22 
 
 (A bill of sale gleam'd thro' the drizzle) c. E. A. 38 
 C. to the gate and open'd it, and closed E. A. 42 
 CRESCENT. Hundreds of crescents on Poems 24 
 April's c. glimmer'd cold Poems 89 
 
 In c. , dimly rain'd about the leaf Poems 224 
 
 — the c. promise of my spirit hath not set Poems 283 
 When down the stormy c. goes Poems 334 
 
 As when the sun, a c. of eclipse Poems 366 
 
 Star-sisters answering under c. brows Pr. 51 
 
 To which thy c. would have grown In M. 115 
 
 70 
 
 CRIED 
 
 Page 
 
 CRESCENT. To yon hard c, as she hangs In M. 105 
 
 The colours of the c. prime? In M. 181 
 
 Liquid azure bloom of a c. of sea Ma. 15 
 
 Now c, who will come to all I am /. K. 170 
 
 May not your c. fear for name and fame /. K. 220 
 
 A downward c. of her minion mouth E. A. 78 
 
 CRESCENT-BARK, —vapour buoy'd the c. Poems 321 
 
 CRESCENT-CURVE, —in a gleaming river's c. Pr. 24 
 
 CRESCENT-LIT. —the balmy glooming, c. Pms 212 
 
 CRESCENT-WISE. Bench'dc. In each we Pr. 48 
 
 CRESSES. I loiter round my c. Ma. 126 
 
 CRESSY. Betwixt the c. islets white in flower /. K. 70 
 
 CREST. She watch'dmy c. among them all Poems 54 
 
 —wanton lapwing gets himself another c. Poems 269 
 
 -the grace that bright and light as the c. Ma. 54 
 
 — giant tower, from whose high c, they say /. K. 44 
 
 — stormy crests that smoke against the skies /. K. 172 
 
 To which for c. the golden dragon clung /. K. 256 
 
 CRESTED, —tree-tops a c. peacock fit Poems 102 
 
 — singing clearer than the c. bird Poems 157 
 
 CRETE. Had rest by stony hills of C. Select. 221 
 
 CREVICE. Or from the c. peer'd about Poe?ns 12 
 
 Pent in a c. much I bear with her Pr. 58 
 
 CREW. — cock c. loud ; as at that time of year Pms 201 
 
 — ever as he mingled with the c. E. A. 35 
 
 They sent a c. that landing burst away E. A . 35 
 
 — half the c. are sick or dead E. A. 150 
 
 — c. that is neither rude nor rash E. A. 157 
 
 Made a gallant c. Select. 37 
 
 C. and Captain lie Select. 39 
 
 CRICHTON. I call'd him C— for he seem'd Pms. 231 
 
 CRICKET. The balm-c. carols clear Poems 51 
 
 The c. chirps : the light burns low Poems 169 
 
 Unwavering : not a c. chirr'd In M. 139 
 
 Than of the myriad c. of the mead /. K. 152 
 
 CRICKETED. They boated and they c. Pr. 9 
 
 CRIED. ' The curse is come upon me,' c. Poems 70 
 
 Paris ponder'd, and I c. Poems 104 
 
 — heaven ; and clapt her hands and c. Poems 120 
 
 Sudden I heard a voice that c, ' Come here Poems 155 
 
 His palms together, and he c. aloud Poems 194 
 
 —loudly c. the bold Sir Bedivere Poems 199 
 
 Of stateliest port : and all the people c. Poems 202 
 
 He c, ' Look ! look ! ' Before he ceased Poems 207 
 
 — he took the boy, that c. aloud Poems 217 
 
 His mother, he c. out to come to her Poems 219 
 
 Upon us and departed : ' Leave,' she c, Poe?ns 234 
 
 ' Hard task, to pluck resolve,' I c. Poems 294 
 
 ' What is it thou knowest, sweet voice? ' I c. Pms 310 
 
 One voice, we c. ; and I sat down and wrote Pr. 27 
 
 We enter'd on the boards ; and ' Now,' she c. Pr. 33 
 
 Faltering and fluttering in her throat, she c. Pr. 39 
 
 ' And fly,' she c, ' O fly, while yet you may \ Pr. 55 
 
 Cyril, and yawning ' O hard task,' he c. Pr. 60 
 
 'Again?' she c, ' are you ambassadresses Pr. 65 
 
 That practice betters?' ' How,' she c, 'you Pr. 70 
 
 ' Forbear,' the Princess c. ; ' Forbear, Sir,' I Pr. 83 
 
 —they c. ' she lives ' Pr. 84 
 
 — clapt her hands and c. for war Pr. 105 
 
 — she lifted up her voice and c. Pr. in 
 
 — the gray kings at parle : and ' Look you,' c. Pr. 113 
 
 *Yea, but Sire,' I cried Pr. 115 
 
 Psyche,' she c. out, 'embrace me, come Pr. 151 
 To let the people breathe? So thrice they c. Pr. 182 
 — my own sad name in corners c. Ma. 29 
 And shook his drowsy squire awake and c. /. K. 7 
 ' Nay, by my faith, thou shalt not,' c. the /. K. 11 
 Then c. Earl Yniol. ' Art thou he indeed /. K. 23 
 Chafing his shoulder : then he c. again /. K. 47 
 'You will be all the wealthier,' c. the Prince /. K. 57 
 Then c. Geraint for wine and goodly cheer /. K. 60 
 Till issuing arm'd he found the host and c. /. K. 67 
 C. out with a big voice, ' What, is he dead ? ' I. K. 74 
 Here the huge Earl c. out upon her talk /. K. 80 
 ' Not so,' she c, 'by Heaven, I will not drink /. K. 81 
 C. the wan Prince ; ' and lo the powers of /. K. 88 
 Then, had you c, or knelt, or pray'd to me /. K. 90 
 — seeing me, with a great voice he c. /. K. 163 
 His party, c. ' Advance, and take your prize /. K. 173 
 Glanced at, and c. ' What news from /. K. 179 
 And whom he loves.' 'So be it,' cried /. K. 182 
 — when she saw, ' Lavaine,' she c. ' Lavaine /. K. 188 
 'No, No,' she care, 'I c not to be wife I. K. 195 
 And yet I c. because you would not pass /. K. 201 
 Fired all the pale face of the Queen, who c. /. K. 244 
 Then she stretch'd out her arms and c. aloud /. K. 256 
 
 1 well may wait a little.' ' Nay,' she c. E. A. 24 
 A little after Enoch.' ' O,' she c E. A. 24 
 — happy people str owing c. E. A. 28 
 
CRIED 
 
 Page 
 
 CRIED. But Leolin c. out the more upon E. A. 70 
 
 Of One who c. ' Leave all and follow me ' E. A. 85 
 
 —the father suddenly c. E. A. 99 
 
 And I c. mvself well-nigh blind E. A. 119 
 
 Till all the people c. ' E. A. 153 
 
 CRIES. I cry aloud: none hear my c. Poems 56 
 
 Forgive these wild and wandering c. In M. vii. 
 
 "With morning- wakes the will, and c. In M. 4 
 
 She c. ' a thousand types are gone In M. 80 
 
 That c. against my wish for thee In M. 134 
 
 With overthrowings, and with c In M. 176 
 
 Then was I as a child that c In M. 193 
 
 To cleave a creed in sects and c In M. 198 
 
 The red rose c. , ' She is near, she is near ' Ma. 80 
 
 Then shudder'd, as the village wife who c /. K. 228 
 
 Here looking down on thine polluted, c. /. K. 254 
 
 - the younger ones with jubilant c. E. A. 21 
 
 U. ' come up hither,' as a prophet to us? E. A. 89 
 
 A music harmonizing our wild c. E. A. ico 
 
 CRIME. Error from c. Poems 7 
 
 — all alGne in c. Poeyyts 124 
 
 ' Heaven heads the count of crimes Poems 158 
 
 When single thought is civil c. Poeyyts i;5 
 
 Then some one spake : ' Behold ! it was a c. Poems 374 
 
 Another said : ' The c. of sense became Poems 375 
 
 The c. of malice, and is equal blame - r . 5-5 
 
 Child, if it were thine error or thy c. Poems 376 
 
 Or keeps his wing'd affections cllpt with c. Pr. 174 
 
 er"d by the sense of c. /;.' M. jj. 
 
 Day, mark"d as with some hideous c. In M. roc 
 
 I v.oo your love : I count it c. hi M. 121 
 
 Perhaps from madness, perhaps from c. Ma. 54 
 
 Yet clearest of ambitious c. Ma. 139 
 
 — ever weaker grows thro' acted c. Ma : : 5 
 
 Could call him the main cause of all their c. /. K. 135 
 
 — thej', sweet soul, that most impute a c. /. K. 136 
 
 Who call'd her what he call'd her — all her c. /. K. 139 
 
 Lured by the crimes and frailties of the /. K. 232 
 
 — think not that I come to urge tlty crimes /. K. 253 
 
 CRIMEFUL. — and made blank of c. record Poems 242 
 
 CRIMSON, —dropping low their c. bells Poeyyts 21 
 
 Some spirit of a c. rose Poems 34 
 
 They freshen the silvery-c. shells Poe?ns 43 
 
 On the broad sea-wolds in the c. shells Poems 61 
 
 Or long-hair'd page in c. clad Poems 67 
 
 Till all the c. changed and past Poems -_ 
 
 Crimsons over an inland mere Poems 80 
 
 Would seem slow-flaming c. fires Poems 114 
 
 One sitting on a c. scarf unroll'd Poeyyts 155 
 
 In the Spring a fuller c. comes upon r:::: zzz 
 
 A c. to the quaint Macaw Poems 312 
 
 ' Now sleeps the c. petal, now the white Pr. 166 
 
 Before a tower of c. holly -oaks Pr. 181 
 
 Her c. fringes to the shower In M. 99 
 
 From belt to belt of c. seas In M. 125 
 
 Of c. or in emerald rain hi M. 148 
 
 We steer'd her toward a c cloud In M. 159 
 
 To pestle a poison'd poison behind his c. lights Ma. 6 
 
 In crimsons and in purples and in gems /. K. £ 
 
 CRIMSON-CIRCLED. Before the c. star In M. 132 
 
 CRIMSON'D. —the glow that slowlv c. all E. A. 142 
 
 CRIMSON-HUED the statelv palm-woods E. A. 175 
 
 CRIMSON-ROLLING, —when the c. eve Pr. 100 
 
 CRIMSON-THREADED. When from c. lips Pms 6 
 
 CRIPPLE. Came from a grizzled c. E. A. 51 
 
 CRIPPLED. A c. lad, and coming turn'd to E. A. 78 
 
 CRISP foam-flakes scud along the level sand Poems 151 
 
 .tttner c. with shining woods Poems 312 
 
 :he locks are c. and curl'd Poc ms 374 
 
 To make the sullen surface c. hi M. 71 
 
 CRISPETH. The babbling runnel c. Poems 4 
 
 CRISPING. To watch the a ripples on the Poems 146 
 
 CRITIC. No c. I— would call them masterpieces Pr. 22 
 
 Musician, painter, sculptor, c, more Pr. 38 
 
 The c. clearness of an eve In M. i63 
 
 CRITIC-PEN. Unbodingc. Poems 341 
 
 CROAK. Shall c. thee sister, or the meadow Pr. 81 
 
 CROAK'D, and she thought 'he spies a field /. K. 232 
 
 CROCODILES wept tears for thee Poems 50 
 
 CROCUS. — at their feet the c. brake like fire Poems 101 
 
 From one hand droop'd a c Poems 117 
 
 C, anemone, violet Ma. 164 
 
 CROFTS. Thro' c. and pastures wet with devr'Pms 289 
 
 CROOKED. — shot from c lips a haggard smile Pr. 93 
 
 CROF — cramm'd a plumper c Poems 344 
 
 To c. his own sweet rose before the hour ? ' /. K. 131 
 
 CROSS. A red-c. knight for ever kneefd Poems 68 
 
 Nor any cloud would c. the vault Poems 74 
 
 A broken chancel with a broken c Pcems 191 
 
 CROWD 
 
 Page 
 CROSS, —wrong to c. his father thus Poems 219 
 
 — in my weak lean arms I lift the c. Poc 1 
 
 I smote them with the c. Poems 242 
 
 Should it c. thy dreams 
 
 Fly happy with the mission of the C. Poems 263 
 
 Not for three years to c. the liberties Pr. 33 
 
 The}' mark'd it with the red c. to the fall Pr. 138 
 
 Such clouds of nameless trouble c. hi M. 4 
 
 Under the c. of gold 
 
 Thro' the dome of the golden c. Ma. 141 
 
 That never shadow of mistrust can c. /. K. 43 
 
 That shadow of mistrust should never c. /. K. 59 
 
 ' Your leave, my lord, to o. the room, and /. K. 61 
 He shall not c us more ; speak but the word /. K. 64 
 That I forbear you thus : c. me no more I. K. 81 
 To c. our mighty Lancelot in his loves ! /. K. 183 
 
 — to the market-c. were known E. A. 6 
 
 Made Him his catspaw and the C. his tool E. A. 106 
 CROSS-BONES, —carved c, thetypes of DeathPyyts 349 
 CROSS'D. — they c. themselves for fear Poems 72 
 
 Sometimes your shadow c. the blind Poeyyts 90 
 
 — c. the garden to the gardener's lodge Poeyyts 221 
 We c. the street, and gain'd a petty mound Pr. 103 
 CROSSES. It c. here, it c. there Ma. 99 
 
 And the lonely sea-bird c. Select. 39 
 
 CROSSING, —a bridge of pine-wood, c. came Pr. 72 
 I past him, I was c. his lands Ma. 46 
 
 Rivulet c. my ground Ma. 75 
 
 — c., oft we saw the glisten Ma. 155 
 
 CROSSINGS. Who sweep the c. wet or dry Poems 341 
 CROSS-LIGHTNINGS of four chance-met E. A. --- 
 CROSS-PIPES. — carved c., and, underneath Poems 349 
 CROST. — him in Llanberis : then we c. Poems 262 
 — flying reach'd the frontier, then we c. Pr. 21 
 
 Dismissal : back again we. c the court Pr. 34 
 
 The shade by which my life was c In M. 92 
 
 — where the waters marry — c. Ma. 121 
 
 Before I parted with poor Edmund ; c Ma. 121 
 
 — c. the common into Darnley chase Ma. 124 
 
 But when we c. the Lombard plain Ma. 156 
 
 That c. the trencher as she laid it down /. K. 22 
 
 C. and came near, lifter, aitrittg eyes I. K. 62 
 
 — even- margin scribbled, c, and cramm'd /. K. 128 
 — seldom c. her threshold E. A. 19 
 
 Abhorrent of a calculation c. E. A. 26 
 
 A front of timber-c antiquity E. A. 38 
 
 The harlot of the cities : nature c. E. A. 70 
 
 He selrirttt :. his child without a sneer E. A. 80 
 
 CROTCHETS. Chimeras, c, Christmas Pr. 11 
 
 CROUCH'D fawning in the weed Poeyns 106 
 
 — twice three years I c on one that rose Poems 239 
 CROW. Waking she heard the night-fQwl c. Poeyyts 10 
 — red cock crows from the farm upon the hill Poeyyts 135 
 Perch'd like a c upon a three-legg'd stool Poeyyts 222 
 — many-winter'd c. that leads the clanging Poeyyts 273 
 The cock crows ere the Christmas morn Poeyyts 335 
 Long, ere the hateful c. shall tread Poems 349 
 
 — many weeks a troop of carrion crows /. K. 124 
 
 CROWD lustier late and early Poems 344 
 
 That ever c. for kisses ' Pr. 43 
 
 CROWD. And I saw crowds in column'd Poeyyts 151 
 The crowds, the temples, waver d Poeyyts 155 
 
 — methcught, who waited with a c. Poeyyts 201 
 
 A c. of hopes Poems 205 
 
 To tear his heart before the c. ! Poeyyts 351 
 
 The park, the c, the house Pr. 6 
 
 An universal culture for the c. Pr. 7 
 
 —as we came, the c. dividing clove Pr. 89 
 
 '.'::. : z i -.':. f : ■ t r. tit e : Pr. 101 
 
 — ending, waved her hands : thereat the c Pr. 101 
 At stinset, and the c. were swarming now Pr. 179 
 
 Some civic manhood firm against the c. Pr. 180 
 
 For me, the genial day, the happy c. Pr. 1S1 
 
 — crowds that stream from yawning doors hi M. 97 
 He told me, lives in any c. /// M. 14S 
 
 To fool the c with glorious lies In M. 198 
 
 Thro' all chat c. confused and loud Ma. 99 
 
 — those that held their heads above the c. Ma. rt- 
 — let the sorrowing c. about it grow 
 — crowds at length, be sane and crowns be just Ma. 147 
 —dark c. moves, and there are sobs and tears Ma. 152 
 ' Turn, turn tby wheel above the staring c. /. K. 20 
 So often and with such blows, that all the c. /. K. 30 
 Are harlots like the c, that if the}- find /. K. 137 
 
 Then of the c. 3-ou took no more account /. K. 152 
 Are half of them our enemies, and the c /. K. 152 
 Creeps, no precaution used 4 among the c. /. K. 252 
 — the honest shoulders of the c. E. A. 105 
 
 Returning, while none mark'd it, on the c. E. A. 108 
 7i 
 
CROWDED 
 
 Page 
 
 CROWDED. — c. lilac-ambush trimly pruned Poems 207 
 — c. farms and lessening towers ' In M. 16 
 
 — as a footsore ox in c. ways E. A. 93 
 
 CROWDING. Fantastic gables, c., stared Poems 287 
 
 CROWING. At midnight the cock was c. Poems 53 
 I heard just now the c. cock Poems 169 
 
 — barking dogs and c. cocks Poems 318 
 
 Came c. over Thames Poems 345 
 
 CROWN. Revered Isabel, the c. and head Poems 7 
 A c, a sceptre, and a throne ! Poems 31 
 
 — with a c. of gold Poems 58 
 
 From under my starry sea-bud c. Poems 60 
 
 The c. of Troas Poe?ns 98 
 
 — of wisdom — from all neighbour crowns Poems 103 
 The heads and crowns of "kings Poems 119 
 
 Last May we made a c. of flowers Poei?is 134 
 
 — we only toil, the roof and c. of things ? Poe}ns 145 
 Me lying dead, my c. about my brows Poems 157 
 
 And, King-like, wears the c. Poems 177 
 
 Three (Jueens with crowns of gold Poems 198 
 
 The c. of all, we met to part no more ' Poems 233 
 
 — this high dial, which my sorrow ci - owns Poems 239 
 That holds a c. ? Come, blessed brother Poems 243 
 'Tis gone: 'tis here again : the c! tne c! Poems 243 
 — a sorrow's c. of sorrow is remembering Poems 274 
 Or make that morn, from his cold c. Poems 293 
 
 The mountain stirr'd its bushy c. Poems 327 
 
 Is it the weight of that half-c. Poems 345 
 
 Of those that wear the Poet's c. Poems 350 
 
 In robe and c. the king stept down Poems 365 
 
 — so she wears her error like a c. Pr. 60 
 
 — veins the world were pack'd to make your c. Pr. 102 
 I wore them like a civic c. In M. 95 
 
 The fool that wears a c. of thorns In M. 95 
 
 He look'd upon my c. andsmiled In M. 95 
 
 — ill for him that wears a c. In M. 196 
 
 And yon fair stars that c. a happj'- day Ma. 60 
 
 — starry Gemini hang like glorious crowns Ma. 111 
 — one that sought but Duty's iron c. Ma. 144 
 
 Till crowds at length be sane and crowns be Ma. 147 
 — that he wears a truer c. Ma. 152 
 
 The C. a lonely splendour /. K. vii. 
 
 Brake from the nape, and from the skull the c. /. K. 149 
 And he, that once was king, had on a c. /. K. 149 
 Pluck'd from the c, and show'd them to his /. K. 150 
 Since to his c. the golden dragon clung /. K. 170 
 
 — drooping c. of plumes E. A. 32 
 
 C. thyself, worm E. A. 84 
 
 — he gave the ringers a c. E. A. 121 
 
 It wore a c. of light E. A. 153 
 
 CROWN'D Isabel, through all her placid life Pms 8 
 Of c. lilies, standing near Poems 30 
 
 That house the cold c. snake ! Poe??is 99 
 
 C. dying day with stars Poems 120 
 
 A name for ever ! — lying robed and c. Poems 157 
 
 — bowery hollows c. with summer sea Poems 200 
 
 C. with the minster-towers Poems 205 
 
 Yea, c. a saint Poems 241 
 
 Catch me who can, and make the catcher c. Pms 262' 
 Her bower : whence reissuing, robed and c. Pms 28S 
 The simple senses c. his head Poems 302 
 
 The soft white vapour streak the c. towers Pr. 72 
 — ever following those two c. twins Pr. 128 
 
 Break from a darken'd future, c. with fire Pr. 145 
 — c. with all the season lent In M. 37 
 
 A solemn gladness even c. hi M. 50 
 
 When c. with blessing she doth rise hi M. 60 
 
 Day, when my c. estate begun In M. 99 
 
 I see thee sitting c. with good hi M. 115 
 
 O solemn ghost* O c. soul ! In M. 119 
 
 His own vast shadow glory-c. In M. 145 
 
 Or c. with attributes of woe hi M. 184 
 
 Tempest-buffeted, citadel-c. Ma. 165 
 
 — rested in her fealty, till he c. /. K. 97 
 
 Yea, were he not c. king, coward, and fool' /. K. 135 
 Her godlike head c. with spiritual fire I. K. 137 
 
 Had trodden that c. skeleton, and the skull /. K. 149 
 Sir Lancelot's azure lions, c. with gold /. K. 181 
 
 That c. the state pavilion of the King /. K. 24.6 
 
 C. after trial E. A. 56 
 
 Both c. with stars E. A. 109 
 
 Like Heavenly Hope she c. the sea E. A. 148 
 
 CROWNING. Shone out their c. snows Poems 47 
 —springs the c. race of humankind Pr. 173 
 
 Becomes on Fortune's c. slope In M. 89 
 
 The c. cup, the three-times-three hi M. 209 
 
 Betwixt us and the c. race hi M. 210 
 
 — felt himself in his force to be Nature's c. race Ma. 19 
 
 CROWSFOOT. —the cowslip and the c. Poems 132 
 72 
 
 CRY 
 
 Page 
 
 CROWSFOOT. Made wet the crafty c. E. A. 106 
 
 CRUCIFIED, —were stoned or c. Poems 238 
 
 CRUCIFIX. Or the maid-mother by a c. Poems 116 
 
 CRUDE. Nor feed with c. imaginings Poems 179 
 
 CRUEL, little Lilian Poems 5 
 
 The flowers would faint at your c. cheer Poems 41 
 
 — c. love, whose end is scorn Poems 76 
 
 'O c. heart,' she changed her tone Poems 76 
 
 They call me c. -hearted, but I care not Poems 131 
 
 As c. as a schoolboy ere he grows Poems 229 
 
 C, c. the words I said 1 Poems 338 
 
 — the tyrant's c. glee Poems 371 
 
 A stroke of c. sunshine on the cliff Pr. 101 
 
 —now will c. Ida keep her back Pr. in 
 
 Too hard, too c. : yet she sees me fight Pr. 133 
 
 O sorrow, c. fellowship In M. 3 
 
 — flee from the c. madness of love Ma. 22 
 
 He laid a c. snare in a pit Ma. 107 
 
 — all thro' that young traitor, c. need /. K. 38 
 
 — bear him hence out of this c. sun /. K. 74 
 
 O c, there was nothing wild or strange I, K. 138 
 
 Me onhy c. immortality E. A. 139 
 
 Day by day more harsh and c. Select. 37 
 
 CRUELLER. ' O c. than was ever told in tale /. K. 138 
 
 C. : as not passing thro' the fire E. A. 86 
 
 CRUELLY came they back to-day Poems 338 
 
 — clear-cut face, why come you so c. meek Ma. 13 
 
 CRUET. That trifle with the c. Poems 348 
 
 CRUMBLED. Till public wrong be c. into Ma. 146 
 
 CRUMBLING. Shut up as in a c. tomb Poems 124 
 
 CRUMPLED. More c. than a poppy from the Pr. 108 
 
 CRUPPER. The c, and so left him stunn'd /. K. 70 
 
 CRUSH. Like a rose-leaf I will c. thee Poems 6 
 
 Will c. her pretty maiden fancies dead Pr. 19 
 
 — great the c. was and each base Pr. 155 
 
 Or c. her, like a vice of blood In M. 3 
 
 CRUSH'D. I c. them on my breast, my mouth Pms 96 
 
 -lead-like tons of sin, that c. Poems 237 
 
 -like monstrous apes they c. my chest Poems 242 
 
 The Princess : Lady Psyche will be c. Pr. 57 
 
 The plaintive crj' jarr'd on her ire : she c. Pr. 95 
 
 — c. to death : and rather, Sire, than this Pr. 114 
 
 The forum, and half-c. among the rest Pr. 164 
 
 Had bruised the herb and c. the grape In M. 55 
 
 Mangled, and flatten'd, and c, and dinted into Ma. 2 
 
 Slight, to be c. with a tap Ma. 89 
 
 — c. in the clash of jarring claims Ma. 114 
 
 I found, tho' c. to hard and dry Ma. 159 
 
 C. the wild passion out against the floor I. K. 185 
 
 CRUSHING. Raw from the prime, and c. down Pr. 35 
 
 CRUST. From scalp to sole one slough and c. Pms 236 
 
 Thee woman thro' the c. of iron moods Pr. 175 
 
 CRUSTED. Were thickly c, one and all Poems 9 
 
 CRUSTY. Had cast upon its c. side Poems 343 
 
 CRUTCH. Weak Truth a-leaning on her c. Poems 14 
 
 CRY. I c. aloud: none hear my cries Poems 56 
 
 Call to each other and whoop and c. Poems 59 
 
 Of rocks thrown down, or one deep c. Poems 124 
 
 We did so laugh and c. with you Poems 169 
 
 He heard the deep behind him, and a c. Poems 197 
 
 A c. that shiver'd to the tingling stars Poems 198 
 
 — the boy's c. came to her from the field Poems 218 
 
 A mark for all, and shudder'd lest a c. Poems 227 
 
 — cease I not to clamour and to c. Poems 237 
 
 In one blind c. of passion and of pain Poems 261 
 
 C, like the daughters of the horseleech Poems 262 
 
 — for a tender voice Avill c. Poems 275 
 
 C. down the past, not only we, that prate Poems 285 
 
 — bade him c, with sound of trumpet Poems 286 
 
 Than c. for strength, remaining weak Poems 293 
 
 C, faint not : either Truth is born Poems 297 
 
 C, faint not, climb : the summits slope Poems 298 
 
 Who hold their hands to all and c. Poems 341 
 
 Begins the scandal and the c. Poems 351 
 
 C. to the summit, ' Is there any hope ?' Poems 375 
 
 There let the wind sweep and the plover c. Poems 376 
 
 Moreover 'seize the strangers' is the c. Pr. 86 
 
 The plaintive c. jarr'd on her ire Pr. 95 
 
 To lag behind, scared by the c. they made Pr. 112 
 
 With clamour : for among them rose a c. Pr. 119 
 
 His iron palms together with a c. Pr. 125 
 
 Reels, and the herdsmen c. : for everything Pr. 134 
 
 She nor swoon'd nor utter'd c. Pr. 136 
 
 For ever lost, there went up a great c. Pr. 137 
 
 Ceased all on tremble : piteous Avas the c. Pr. 144 
 
 She stoop'd : and out of languor lapt a c. Pr. 165 
 
 Sent from a dewy breast a c. for light Pr. 170 
 
 From out waste places comes a c. In M. 3 
 
 — c, 'how changed from where it ran In M. 33 
 
CRY 
 
 Page 
 
 CRY —with no language but a c. In M. 77 
 
 To raise a c. that lasts not long In M. 103 
 
 Was love's dumb c. defying change In M. 140 
 
 The roofs that heard our earliest c. In M. 155 
 
 C. thro' the sense to hearten trust In M. 181 
 
 A c. above the conquer'd years In M. -zvz 
 
 A wounded thing with a rancorous c. Ma. 38 
 
 I to c. out on pride Ma. 44 
 
 — there rises ever a passionate c. Ma. 85 
 
 — on a sudden a passionate c. Ma. 87 
 
 A c. for a brother's blood Ma. 87 
 
 — rings on a sudden a passionate c. Ma. 98 
 
 I will c. to the steps above my head Ma. 108 
 
 With a loyal people shouting a battle c. Ma. 113 
 
 Whose crying is a c. for gold Ma. 159 
 
 But either's force was match'd till Yniol's c. /. K. 31 
 To both appear'd so costly, rose a c. /. K. 34 
 
 Than to c. ' Halt,' and to her own bright face I. K. 51 
 Spurr'd with his terrible war-c. ; for as one /. K. 54 
 Sent forth a sudden sharp and bitter c. /. K. 84 
 
 The c. of children, Enids and Geraints /. K. 96 
 
 —children cast their pins and nails, and c. /. K. 116 
 Anon, she heard Sir Lancelot c. in the court /. K. 165 
 Utter'd a little tender dolorous c. /. K. 189 
 
 Far cities burnt, and with a c. she woke /. K. 229 
 
 I c. my c. in silence, and have done /. K. 235 
 
 Then on a sudden a c, ' the King.' She sat /. K. 246 
 With his first babe's first c. E. A. 5 
 
 — she started with a happy c. E. A. 9 
 
 Till hard upon the c. of ' breakers ' came E. A. 30 
 — send abroad a shrill and terrible c. E. A. 42 
 
 — half -incredulous, half-hysterical c. E. A. 46 
 
 Nor knew he wherefore he had made the c. E. A. 81 
 I c. to vacant chairs and widow'd walls E. A. 88 
 
 — if echoing me you c. E. A. 89 
 
 Must c. to these the last of theirs, as cried E A. 92 
 Clung to the mother, and sent out a c. E. A. 109 
 
 I cannot c. for him, Annie E. A. 116 
 
 He heard a fierce mermaiden c. E. A. 155 
 
 CRYING. — c, 'Who is this? behold thy bride' Pms 260 
 Two Proctors leapt upon us, c. ' Names ' Pr. 88 
 
 Some c. there was an army in the land Pr. 99 
 
 An infant c. for the light In M. 77 
 
 An infant c. in the night In M. 77 
 
 But, c, knows his father near In M. 193 
 
 They were c. and calling Ma. 43 
 
 Whose c. is a cry for gold Ma,. 159 
 
 So burnt he was with passion, c. out /. K. 30 
 
 Ran to her c. , 'if we have fish at all /. K. 36 
 
 W T hen c. out ' Effeminate as I am /. K. 46 
 
 And heard one c. to his fellow, ' Look /. K. 48 
 
 And shook her pulses, c. ' Look a prize /. K. 52 
 
 — thrust the dish before her, c, ' Eat ' /. K. 80 
 
 C. ' I count it of no more avail /. K. 83 
 
 Till Edyrn c, 'If you will not go I. K. 89 
 
 — while she kiss'd them, c. ' Trample me /. K. 105 
 That follow'd, flying back and c. out /. K. 143 
 
 Then c. ' I have made his glory mine ' /. K. 144 
 
 — all his legions c. Christ and him /. K. 163 
 
 Untaken, c. that his prize is death ' /. K. 175 
 
 For testimony ; and c. with full voice /. K. 230 
 
 Whereat the novice c, with clasp'd hands /. K. 241 
 Meek maidens, from the voices c. ' shame ' /. K. 260 
 Their tawny clusters, c. to each other E. A. 21 
 
 C. with a loud voice ' a sail ! a sail ! E. A. 50 
 
 —broke all bonds of courtesy, and c. E. A. 68 
 
 — c. upon the name of Leolin E. A. 81 
 
 Some c. ' Set them up ! they shall not fall ! ' E. A. 108 
 — mine but from the c. of a child ' E. A. 109 
 
 My sisters c, 'stay for shame ' E. A. 156 
 
 CRYPT. My knees are bow'd in c. and shrine Pms 334 
 — fall'n into the dusty c. Poems 346 
 
 -those cold crypts where thev shall cease In M. 83 
 
 CRYSTAL. Thro' little c. arches low Poems 21 
 
 Flowing like a c. river Poems 41 
 
 He flash'd into the c. mirror Poe7?is 69 
 
 In c. eddies glance and poise Poems 87 
 
 — c. silence creeping down Poems 293 
 
 — warm'd in c. cases Poems 329 
 
 In c. vapour everywhere Poems- 362 
 
 In c currents of clear morning seas Pr. 46 
 
 — down the streaming c. dropt Pr. 166 
 
 Adown the c. dykes at Camelot /. K. 70 
 
 Became a c, and he saw them thro' it /. K. 126 
 
 — shallop of c. ivory -beak"d E. A. 158 
 
 CUBE. The hard-grain'd Muses of the c. and Pr. 10 
 
 CUBIT. Six cubits, and three years on one Poems 239 
 — numbers forty cubits from the soil Poems 239 
 
 Drave the long" spear a c. thro" his breast /. K. 50 
 
 CURL'D 
 
 Page 
 
 CUCKOO. The c. told his name to all the Poems 206 
 
 To hatch the c. Rise ! ' and stoop'd to updrag Pr. 93 
 
 CUCKOO-FLOWER, —faint sweet c. -flowers Pms 132 
 
 As perfume of the c. ? Poems 163 
 
 CUD. The thrice-turn'd c. of wrath, and Pr. 18 
 
 CUFF'D. Caught and c. by the gale Ma. 25 
 
 CUIRASS. Had on his c. worn our Lady's /. K. 162 
 
 Prick'd sharply his own c, and the head' /. K. 172 
 
 CUISSES. — greaves and c. dash'd with drops Pms 199 
 
 CULL'D. — whitest honey in fairy gardens c. Poems 79 
 
 Because all words, tho' c. with choicest art Poems 162 
 
 One rose, but one, by those fair fingers c. Poems 208 
 
 In mine own lady palms 1 c. the spring /. K. 107 
 
 CULMINATE. The new light up, and c. in Pr. 47 
 
 CULMINATION. All starry c. drop Poems 256 
 
 CULTIVATION, —years of c. Poems -^o 
 
 CULTURE. An universal c. for the crowd Pr. 7 
 
 More breadth of c: is not Ida right? Pr. tio 
 
 CUNNING. Shot thro' and thro' with c. words Pms 13 
 
 Had c. eyes to see : the barking cur Poems 287 
 
 Mix'd with c. sparks of hell Poems 370 
 
 Joints of c. workmanship Poe?ns 373 
 
 Not only c. casts in clay In M. 186 
 
 CUNNING-SIMPLE, —innocent-arch, so c. Poems 5 
 
 CUNOBELINE. —rioted in the city of C. E. A. 172 
 
 CUP. I drink the c. of a costly death Poems 84 
 
 Three fingers round the old silver c. Poems 85 
 
 From out a golden c. Poems 114 
 
 — the last drop in the c. of gall Poems 227 
 
 In tea-c. times of hood and hoop Poems 247 
 
 My little oakling from the c. Poems 254 
 
 Will haunt the vacant c. Poems 346 
 
 Fill the c, and fill the can Poems 370, 371, 374 
 
 Fill the can, and fill the c. Poems 371, 373 
 
 The crowning c, the three-times-three In M. 209 
 
 — made a pretty c. of both my hands /. K. 107 
 
 Except indeed to drink : no c. had we /. K. 107 
 
 For cups and silver on the burnish'd board E. A. 41 
 
 The magic c. that fill'd itself anew E. A. 58 
 
 There they drank in cups of emerald E. A. 172 
 
 I pledge her not in any cheerful c. Select. 197 
 
 CUPID. The rentroll C. of our rainy isles Poems 234 
 
 The modest C* of the day Poems 248 
 
 The seal was C. bent above a scroll Pr. 27 
 
 CUPID-BOYS. By C. of blooming hue Poems 325 
 
 CUPLIKE. — c. hollow of the down E. A. 1 
 
 CUR. Then yelp'd the c. and yawl'd the cat Pms 185 
 
 Had cunning eyes to see : the barking c. Poems 287 
 
 CURATE. The c. : he was fatter than his cure Pms 230 
 
 — said the fat-faced c. Edward Bull Poems 231, 233 
 
 CURB'D. — her : strongly groom'd and straitly c. Pr. 130 
 
 CURBS. Wild natures need wise c. Pr. 116 
 
 CURDLED. — the wolf's milk c. in their veins Pr. 164 
 
 CURE. — trusted any c. Poemsug 
 
 The curate : he was fatter than his c. Poems 230 
 
 CURED lameness, palsies, cancers Poems 239 
 
 — c. some halt and maim'd Poems 241 
 
 CURIOUS. All subtle thought, all c. fears In M. 51 
 
 Too c. Vivien, tho' you talk of trust /. K. 112 
 
 Not ever be too c. for a boon /. K. 119 
 
 I seem'd a c. little maid again /. K. 201 
 
 CURIOUSLY. How c. and strangely chased Pms 194 
 
 There the manorial lord too c. E. A. 77 
 
 CURIOUSNESS. —children a great c. be well /. K. 112 
 
 CURL. In many a dark delicious c. Poems 24 
 
 In a golden c. Poems 60 
 
 Would c. round my silver feet Poems 62 
 
 His coal-black curls as on he rode Poems 69 
 
 Her streaming curls of deepest brown Poems 73 
 
 — the light and lustrous curls Poems 199 
 
 — moves not on the rounded c. Poems 316 
 
 —took him \yy the curls, and led him in Poems 366 
 
 — that play'dthe patron with her curls Pr. 8 
 
 Melissa shook her doubtful curls, and thought Pr. 58 
 
 From the flaxen c. to the gray lock a life Pr. 96 
 
 The enamour'd air sighing, and on their curls Pr. 140 
 
 — down dead-heavy sank her curls, and half Pr. 144 
 
 — winds their curls about his hand In M. 92 
 
 May serve to c. a maiden's locks In M. 106 
 
 — out, little head, sunning over with curls Ma. 80 
 
 A tiny c. and gave it E. A. 13 
 
 The dim curls kindle into sunnv rings E. A. 142 
 
 CURL'D. His dusty forehead drily c. Poems 85 
 
 I c. and comb'd his comely head Poe?ns no 
 
 Back on herself her serpent pride had c. Poems 123 
 
 —and the clouds are lightly c. Poems 148 
 
 Faint shadows, vapours lightly c. • Poems 313 
 
 All-graceful head, so richly c. Poems 324 
 
 When the locks are crisp and c. Poems 374 
 
 73 
 
CURL'D 
 
 Page 
 CURL'D. The forest crack'd, the waters c. In M. 24 
 For us the same cold streamlet c. In M. 109 
 
 That oil'd and c. Assyrian Bull Ma. 28 
 
 — watch the c. white of the coming wave /. K. 108 
 CURLEWS, —as of old, the c. call Poems 268 
 
 CURLY. Sometimes a c. shepherd-lad Poems 67 
 
 — singer shaking his c. head E. A. 157 
 
 CURRENT. Till in its onward c. it absorbs Poems 8 
 — those four jets four currents in one swell Poems 113 
 The ever-shifting currents of the blood Poems 155 
 Watch what main-currents draw the years Poems 180 
 ■ — cousin, all the c. of my being sets to thee Poetns 270 
 The c. of my days Poems 340 
 
 This barren verbiage, c. among men Pr. 32 
 
 But branches c. yet in kindred veins Pr. 42 
 
 In crystal currents of clear morning seas Pr. 46 
 
 You turn'd your warmer currents all to her Pr. 90 
 Of Him that made them c. coin In M. 56 
 
 To chase a creature that was c. then /. K. 114 
 
 The c. of his talk to graver things E. A. 12 
 
 Fast flow'd the c. of her easy tears E. A. 47 
 
 — the motion of the c. ceased E. A. 102 
 
 CURSE. A c. is on her if she stay Poems 66 
 
 She knows not what the c. may be Poems 67 
 
 'The c. is come upon me,' cried Poems 70 
 
 — youth,' she said, ' was blasted with a c. Poetns 154 
 This is the c. of time Poems 172 
 
 this world's c, — beloved but hated Poems 260 
 
 1 said, ' I toil beneath the c. Poems 300 
 My Shakespeare's c. on clown and knave Poems 351 
 I remember'd that burnt sorcerer's c. Pr. 131 
 — even when she turn'd the In M. 8 
 I c. not nature, no, nor death In M. 101 
 — of Peace? We have made them a c. Ma. 4 
 
 —She may bring me a c. Ma. 10 
 
 Prophet, c. me the blabbing lip Ma 105 
 
 — c. me the British vermin, the rat Ma. 105 
 To c. this hedgerow thief, the sparrow-hawk /. K. 17 
 
 My c, my nephew— I will not let his name /. K. 24 
 
 God's c, it makes me mad to see you weep /. K. 78 
 
 God's c. , with anger — often I myself /. K. 80 
 
 ' That is love's c. ; pass on, my Queen /. K. 218 
 
 Until it came a kingdom's c. with thee /. K. 253 
 
 I did not come to c. thee, Guinevere /. K. 253 
 
 — left their memories a world's c. E. A. 92 
 
 A c. in his God-bless-you E. A. 104 
 
 CURSED. O c. hand ! O c. blow ! Poems 56 
 
 And bless'd herself, and c. herself Poetns 184 
 
 ' A quinsy choke thy c. note ! ' Poems 185 
 
 C. be the gold that gilds the straiten'd Poetns 273 
 
 C. be the social lies that warp us Poems 273 
 
 C. be the social wants that sin Poetns 273 
 
 C. be the sickly forms that err Poems 273 
 
 Tho' c. and scorn'd, and bruised with Poems 299 
 
 The c. Malayan crease Pr. 2 
 
 I have c. him even to lifeless things) Ma. 65 
 
 I felt as tho' you knew this c. charm /. K. 116 
 
 That c. France with her egalities ! E. A. 65 
 
 — as he c. his credulousness E. A. 97 
 
 C. me and my flower E. A. 152 
 
 CURSING. With Florian, c. Cyril, vext at Pr. 83 
 
 — I was c. them and my doom Ma. 67 
 
 To blessing or to c. save from one /. K. 76 
 
 And c. their lost time, and the dead man /. K. 76 
 
 CURTAIN. She drew her casement-c. by Poems 10 
 
 In the white c, to and fro Poems 11 
 
 His curtains, wasting odorous sighs Poems 35 
 
 The curtains, whined in lobbies, tapt at Poems 226 
 
 The death-white c. drawn Ma. 51 
 
 By the curtains of my bed Ma. 98 
 
 —cast the curtains of their seat aside E. A. 92 
 
 CURTSEYING. She, c. her obeisance, let us Pr. 30 
 
 CURVE. — the rainbow lives in the curves Poetns 44 
 
 See here, my doing : curves of mountain Poems 230 
 
 In curves the yellowing river ran Poems 362 
 
 Set in a gleaming river's crescent-c. Pr. 24 
 
 To left and right thro' meadowy curves In M. 151 
 — least little delicate aquiline c. in a sensitive Ma. 12 
 
 With many a c. my banks I fret Ma. 119 
 
 —out again I c. and flow Ma. 127 
 
 CURVED. A sudden-c. frown Poems 16 
 
 —broad c. branches, fledged with clearest Poetns 152 
 
 CZAR 
 
 Page 
 
 CURVED. — c. an arm about his neck /. K. 105 
 
 CURVET. — a roan horse caper and c. /. K. 188 
 
 CURVING. — tender c. lines of creamy spray Ptns 146 
 
 — c. a contumelious lip Ma. 47 
 
 CUSHIONS. On silken c. half reclined Poems 83 
 
 The c. of whose touch may press Poetns 252 
 
 CUSTOM. Lest one good c. should corrupt Poetns 200 
 
 Here is c. come your way Poetns 368 
 
 Appraised the Lycian c, spoke of those Pr. 36 
 
 Disyoke their necks from c, and assert Pr. 36 
 
 —moved beyond his c. , Gama said Pr. 148 
 
 — reverencing the c. of the house /. A". 21 
 
 Of intermitted c. ; then I felt /. K. 43 
 
 Of blood and c. wholly out of him /. K. 93 
 
 CUSTOMARY. No c. honour : since the /. K. 175 
 
 CUT. Edged with sharp laughter, cuts atvvain Ptns 13 
 
 -they c. away my tallest pines Poetns 106 
 
 I was c. off from hope in that sad place Poetns 154 
 
 C. Prejudice against the grain Poems 180 
 
 — where the hedge-row cuts the pathway Poems 206 
 
 — half-cut-down, a pasty costly-made Poems 222 
 
 They read in arbours dipt and c. Poems 329 
 
 And c. this epitaph above my bones Pr. 40 
 
 What is she, c. from love and faith In M. 177 
 
 — cold and clear-c. face, as 1 found when her Ma. 11 
 
 Cold and clear-c. face, why come you so Ma. 13 
 
 Jealousy, down ! c. off from the mind Ma 39 
 
 Struck at him with his whip, and c. his cheek /. K. 11 
 
 Conjecturing when and where : this c. is fresh /. K. 148 
 
 Tho' carved and c, and half the pearls away /. K. 189 
 
 Cuts off the fiery highway of the sun E. A. 8 
 
 C. off the length of highway on before E. A. 37 
 
 This hair is his : she c. it off and gave it E. A. 49 
 
 C. the Roman boy to pieces E. A. 172 
 
 CUTTING. With c. eights that day upon Poems 189 
 
 CYCLE. With cycles of the human tale Poem's 119 
 
 Better fifty years of Europe than a c. of Poems 283 
 
 Young Nature thro' five cycles ran Poems 290 
 
 Falls off, but cycles always round Poems 30^ 
 
 The closing c. rich in good In M. 162 
 
 CYCLIC. The seeming prey of c. storms In M. 183 
 
 CYGNET. Is tawnier than her cygnet's /. K. 209 
 
 CYMBAL'D. Between a c. Miriam and a Jael Pr. 133 
 
 CYMBALS. With shawns, and with c. Poems 48 
 
 CYPRESS. With c. promenaded Poems 327 
 
 Nor waves the c. in the palace walk Pr. 166 
 
 Made c. of her orange flower In M. 115 
 
 Thro' c. avenues, at our feet Ma. 156 
 
 A c. in the moonlight shake Ma. 158 
 
 CYRIL. With C. and with Florian, my two Pr. 17 
 
 -C. whisper'd : ' Take me with you too ! Pr. 19 
 
 With C. and with Florian, unperceived Pr. 20 
 
 We of the court,' said C. ' From the court Pr. 32 
 
 Said C. ' O hush, hush ! ' and she began Pr. 35 
 
 ' Let me die too,' said C, ' having seen Pr. 40 
 
 'You are that Psyche,' C. said, 'for whom Pr. 42 
 
 'You are that Psyche,' C. said again Pr. 43 
 
 Said C. , ' Madam, he the wisest man Pr. 47 
 
 We turn'd to go, but C. took the child Pr. 48 
 
 ' They hunt old trails,' said C, 'very well Pr. 49 
 
 Said C. : ' Pale one, blush again : than wear Pr. 57 
 
 As if to close with Cyril's random wish Pr. 59 
 
 C, and yawning, ' O hard task,' he cried Pr. 60 
 
 Set forth to climb; then, climbing, C. kept Pr. 72 
 
 C, with whom the bell-mouth'd glass had Pr. 82 
 
 With Florian, cursing C, vext at heart Pr. 83 
 
 That which he says he loves : for C, howe'er Pr. 87 
 
 — where are Psyche, C. 1 both are fled Pr. 87 
 
 -Here C. met us Pr. 109 
 
 Go : C. told us all ' Pr. 109 
 
 To whom remorseful C, ' yet I pray Pr. 11 1 
 
 Said C, 'you shall have it' Pr. 112 
 
 To such as her ! if C. spake her true Pr. 115 
 
 — fiery-short was Cyril's counter-scoff Pr. 122 
 
 And C., one. Yea, let me make my dream Pr. 133 
 
 -C. seeing it, push'd against the Prince Pr. 134 
 
 Beside us, C., batter'd as he was Pr. 144 
 
 — the king replied not : C. said Pr. 152 
 
 When C. pleaded, Ida came behind Pr. 161 
 
 CYRUS, —what she did to C. after fight Pr. 126 
 
 CZAR. — has as many lies as a C. Ma. 16 
 
D. 
 
 DABBLED 
 
 Page 
 
 DABBLED, —grisly twine, all d. with the blood Pr. 142 
 
 — the held above are d. with blood-red heath Ma. 1 
 
 DABBLING a shameless hand with shameful Pr. 70 
 
 d. in the fount of fictive tears Ma. 122 
 
 DAFFODIL. The shining d. dead Ma. 14 
 
 On a bed of d. sky 
 
 — the shining d. dies, and the Charioteer Ma. 111 
 
 DAFFODILLY. That clad her like an April d. Pr. 46 
 
 DAGGER. I made my d. sharp and bright Poems no 
 
 The d. thro" her side"' Pee), is 161 
 
 With that cold d. of thy bill Poems 166 
 
 Shot sidelong daggers at us, a tiger-cat Pr. 52 
 
 Makes daggers at the sharpen'd eaves In M. 165 
 
 And feeling ; had she found a d. there I. A". 138 
 
 A d., in rich sheath with jewels on it E. A. 62 
 
 This d. with him, which when now admired E. A. 63 
 
 —left alone he pluck'd her d. forth E. A. 75 
 
 — the d. which himself E. A. 82 
 
 DAILY and hourly, more and more Poems 81 
 
 He lost the sense that handles d. life Poems 226 
 
 — but for d. loss of one she loved Poems 228 
 
 — d. hope fulfill'd, to rise again Poems 231 
 
 — seas, that d. gain upon the shore Poems 263 
 
 Maiden, I have watch'd thee cL Poems 35S 
 
 The cL burden for the back In M. 42 
 
 As d. vexes household peace In M. 47 
 
 Of broken fortunes, d. fronted him /. K. 1 
 
 My d. wonder is, 1 love at all /. K. 121 
 
 — stanch'd his wound, and there, in d. doubt /. K. 174 
 
 The little footprint d. wash'd away E. A. 2 
 
 And flying the white breaker, d. left E. A. 2 
 
 And heaps of living gold that d. grow E. A. 85 
 
 DAILY-DWINDLING— d. profits E. A. 38 
 
 DAINTIER. Where could be found face d. ? /. K. 180 
 
 DAINTILY. — with Lilia's. D. she shriek'd Pr. 10 
 
 DAINTY. About her d. d. waist Poems 92 
 
 Of d. sorrow without sound Pvems 163 
 
 The rein with d. finger-tips Poe?ns 363 
 
 For these your d. gambols : wherefore ask /. K. 109 
 
 So fantastical is the d. metre E. A. 176 
 
 Caress'd or chidden by the cL hand Select 196 
 
 DAINTY- WOEFUL. Of d. sympathies Poems 165 
 
 DAIS. The roval d. round Poems 118 
 
 DAISIES. And left the d. rosy Ma, 44 
 
 DAIS-THRONE. High from the d. Poems 199 
 
 DAISY. — d. slept, and Love's white star Poems 209 
 
 Touch'd by his feet the d. slept Poe}?ts 302 
 
 Pull sideways, and the d. close In M. 99 
 
 I pluck'd ad., I gave it you Ma. 158 
 
 DAISY-BLOSSOM'D. —still rains and d. Poems 57 
 
 DAISY-CHAIN. Made blossom-ball or d. E. A. 53 
 
 DALE. — here are the blissful downs and dales Pms 44 
 
 And long purples of the d. Poems 50 
 
 And the rivulet in the flowery d. Poems 132 
 
 — thro' mountain clefts the d. Poems 143 
 
 She went by d., and she went by down Poems 356 
 
 Till over down and over d. In M. 209 
 
 That all in loops and links among the dales /. A". 156 
 
 Beheld at noon in some delicious d. /. A'. 245 
 
 — on fire was rising over the d. E. A. 119 
 
 DALLIANCE. In Egypt ! O the d. and Poems 156 
 
 DALLIED. But d. with his golden chain Poe-ms 319 
 
 DALLY. That with the napkin d. Poems 344 
 
 DALLYING. In lieu of idly d. with the truth /. A'. i 7 B 
 
 DAM. The sleepy pool above the d. Poems 89 
 
 Sent out a bitter 'bleating for its d. Pr. 94 
 
 As waits a river level with the d. Pr. 99 
 
 DAMASK Ad. napkin wrought with horse Poems 222 
 
 While, dreaming on your d. cheek Poems 312 
 
 Was d.-work, and deep inlay Poems 20 
 
 DAME. Kn'ght and burgher, lord and d. Poems 71 
 
 — a d. indoors, that trims us up Poems 232 
 
 Then Florian, but no livelier than the d. Pr. 35 
 
 DANCERS 
 
 Page 
 DAME. Like that great d. of Lapidoth she sang Pr. 133 
 — dames and heroines of the golden year Pr. 139 
 
 A train of dames : by axe and eagle sat Pr. 164 
 
 He found an ancient d. in dim brocade I. K. 20 
 
 But that old d., to whom full tenderly /. A". 28 
 
 — own good gift ! ' ' Yea surety,' said the d. /. K. 37 
 D. , to be gentle than ungentle with you /. K. 83 
 
 And lived there neither d. nor damsel then I. K. 125 
 Sir Valence wedded with an outland d. /. K. 131 
 
 Predoom'd her as unworthy. One old d. /. K. 185 
 
 And ever in the reading, lords and dames I. K. 214 
 — but when now the lords and dames I. AT. 217 
 
 DAMNED. The d. arrow glanced aside Poems 54 
 DAMP. The air is d., and hush'd, and close Poems 32 
 — hail, d., and sleet and snow Poems 236 
 
 Sucking the damps for drink Poems 239 
 
 D. from the river : and close behind her stood Pr. 89 
 DAMSEL. Sometimes a troop of damsels glad Pms i~ 
 And armour, and your d. should be theirs ' I. K. 49 
 And armour, and his d. shall be ours ' /. K. 49 
 
 ' Friend, let her eat ; the d. is so faint V I.K. 56 
 
 While your good d. rests, return, and fetch /. K. 57 
 To your good d. there who sits apart /. K. 61 
 
 A d. drooping in a corner of it /. K. 78 
 
 And lived there neither dame nor d. then /. K. 125 
 And set it in this damsel's golden hair /. K. 158 
 
 d., in the light of your blue eyes I. K. 181 
 And, d., for I deem you know full well I. K. 183 
 This will I do, dear d., for your sake I. K. 197 
 And pointed to the d. , and the doors I. K. 213 
 Tho', had I dreamt the d. would have died /. K. 215 
 You loved me, d , surely with a love /. K. 220 
 The prettiest little d. E. A. 2 
 
 DAN Chaucer, the first warbler Poems 150 
 DANAE. Now lies the Earth all D. to the stars Pr. 167 
 DAN AID. The D. of a leaky vase, for fear Pr. 46 
 
 DANCE. About thee breaks and dances Poems 16 
 
 And the spangle dances in bight and bay Poems 44 
 
 A fire dances before her, and a sound Poems 108 
 
 A star that with the choral starry d. Poems 123 
 
 Leaving the d. and song Poems 159 
 
 — make her d. attendance Poe??is 328 
 
 And the dead begin to d. Poe-ms 372 
 
 Arranged a country d. Pr. 5 
 Our dances broke and buzz'd in knots.of talk Pr. 22 
 
 -fit to flaunt, to dress, to d., to thrum Pr. 101 
 
 Like one that wishes at a d. to change Pr. 105 
 
 A blind and babbling laughter, and to d. Pr. 143 
 
 -let the torrent d. thee down Pr. 16S 
 
 To d. with death, to beat the ground hi M. 1 
 
 In d., and song, and game, and jest In M. 47 
 
 And d., and song, and hoodman-blind In M. 1:7 
 
 And wheels the circled d., and breaks hi M. 148 
 
 No d., no motion, save alone In M. 162 
 
 Now d. the lights on lawn and lea In M. 179 
 
 And last the d. ; till I retire In M. 209 
 A dinner and then a d. 
 
 She is weary of d. and play ' Ma. 77 
 
 Come hither, the dances are done Ma. 79 
 
 1 make the netted sunbeam d. Ma. 126 
 Than but to d. and sing, be gaily drest Select. 196 
 
 DANCED. And we d. about the may-pole Poems 134 
 Till all the tables d. again Poems 186 
 
 — ere it touch'd a foot that might have d. Poe?ns 208 
 D. into light, and died into the shade Poejns 210 
 
 D. like a wisp Pr. 4 
 
 And d. the colour, and, below, stuck out Pr. 69 
 
 For I that d. her on my knee In M. 206 
 
 D. in his bosom, seeing better days I. jST. 27 
 
 — madly d. our hearts with joy E. A. 144 
 
 DANCERS. When will the d. leave her alone?Afa. 77 
 To the d. dancing in tune 
 
 A wreath of airy d. hand-in-hand /. A'. 238 
 
 75 
 
DANCING 
 
 Page 
 
 DANCING. — d. after Letty Hill Poems 232 
 
 By d. rivulets fed his flocks Poems 353 
 
 Or seem'd to watch the d. bubble Pr. 55 
 
 A thousand pulses d., fail In M. 194 
 
 When the shiver of d. leaves is thrown Ma. 29 
 
 Till the d. will be over Ma. 73 
 
 To the dancers d. in tune Ma. 77 
 
 To the sound of d. music and flutes Ma. 107 
 
 Among- the d. shadows of the birds /. K. 32 
 
 That burst in d., and the pearls were spilt /. K. 117 
 
 DANDLE. — shall we d. it amorously : E. A. 171 
 
 DANDLED. To be d., no, but living wills Pr. 82 
 
 The breast that fed or arm that d. you Pr. 146 
 
 DANDY-DESPOT. What if that d. Ma. 27 
 
 DANE. Saxon and Norman and D. are we E. A. 164- 
 
 For Saxon or D. or Norman we E. A. 165 
 
 We are each all D. in our welcome of thee E. A. 165 
 
 DANGER. Dangers and deeds, until Poems 104 
 
 Her household fled the d. Poems 186 
 
 I see the d. which you cannot see /. K. 68 
 
 Of d. on the roaring sea E. A. 156 
 
 DANGEROUS. ' They were d. guides the Poems 276 
 
 -letting a d. thought run wild Ma. 67 
 
 And all its d. glories ; and I thought /. K. 43 
 
 DANGLED, —when my father d. the grapes Ma. 10 
 
 D. a length of ribbon and a ring E. A. 41 
 
 DANGLING. — wreaths of d. water-smoke Pr. 168 
 
 DANIEL. — Books (see D. seven and ten) E. A. 104 
 
 DANISH. With D. barrows E. A. 1 
 
 D. barrow overhead E. A. 25 
 
 DANK. — willow-branches, hoar and d. Poems 48 
 
 DANTE. — world-worn D. grasp'd his song Poems 118 
 
 DANUBE. The D. to the Severn gave In M. 32 
 
 Let her great D. rolling fair In M. 147 
 
 DAPPLED. Behind the d. grays Poems 249 
 
 The foxglove cluster d. bells ' Poems 292 
 
 That breaks about the d. pools In M. 71 
 
 DARE. If my lips should d. to kiss Poems 16 
 
 I d. not die and come to thee- Poe?ns 56 
 
 I walk, I d. not think of thee Poems 56 
 
 'You will not, boy ! you d. to answer thus ! Poems 215 
 
 D. tell him Dora waited with the child Poems 217 
 
 Then not to d. to see ! when thy low voice Poems 259 
 
 The doubt would rest, I d. not solve Poems 304 
 
 ' I will speak out, for I d. not lie Poems 355 
 
 But I must go : I d. not tarry,' and light Pr. 59 
 
 That will be. ' * D. we dream of that V I ask'd Pr. 70 
 
 On me, me, me the storm first breaks : I d. Pr. 100 
 
 As he that does the thing they d. not do Pr. 115 
 
 What dares not Ida do that she should prize Pr. 116 
 
 How d. Ave keep our Christmas-eve In M. 47 
 
 Nor d. she trust a larger lay hi M. 70 
 
 And d. we to this fancy give In M. 75 
 
 By which we d. to live or die In M. 120 
 
 I shall not see thee. D. I say In M. 137 
 
 That which we d. invoke to bless In M. 192 
 
 Who can rule and d. not lie Ma. 40 
 
 That I d. to look her way Ma. 53 
 
 D. I bid her abide by her word? Ma. 54 
 
 Who dares foreshadow for an only son /. K. vi. 
 
 I am the cause because I d. not speak /. K. 5 
 
 -yet not d. to tell him what I think /. K. 6 
 
 How should I d. obey him to his harm? /. K. 53 
 
 Not d. to watch the combat, only breathe /. K. 54 
 
 Nor did I care or d. to speak with you /. K. 92 
 
 ' What d. the full-faced liars say of me ? /. K. 129 
 
 And no man there will d. to mock at me /. K. 202 
 
 My Own true lord ! How d. I call him mine? /. K. 257 
 
 DARED. But when at last I d. to speak Poems 90 
 
 Or else I had not d. to flow Poems 171 
 
 You knew my word was law, and yet you d. Poems 217 
 
 ' He d. not tarry,' men will say Poems 294 
 
 Their debt of thanks to her who first had d. Pr. 36 
 
 — d. to break our bond, and gull'd Pr. 102 
 
 Went son-owing in a pause I d. not break Pr. 170 
 
 D. not to glance at her good mother's face /. K. 41 
 
 Nor d. to waste a perilous pity on him /. K. 73 
 
 And since she thought ' he had not d. to do /. K. 84 
 
 Yet d. not stir to do it E. A. 92 
 
 DAREST. Who scarcely d. to inquire In M. 4 
 
 DARING. ' They perish'd in their d. deeds ' Poems 317 
 
 But now it were tood. Ah! my God /. K. 259 
 
 DARK. From the d. fen the oxen's low Poems 10 
 
 When thickest d. did trance the sky Poems 10 
 
 Which upon the d. afloat Poems 18 
 
 Of d. and bright. A lovely time Poe?ns 22 
 
 The hollow-vaulted d., and stream'd Poems 24 
 
 In many a d. delicious curl Poems 24 
 
 Or dimple in the d. of rushy coves Poems 28 
 
 70 
 
 DARK 
 
 Page 
 DARK. Over the d. dewy earth forlorn Poems 29 
 
 — thro' the wreaths of floating d. upcurl'd Poems 39 
 Of the d. deserted house Poems 45 
 
 All within is d. as night Poems 45 
 
 Ere the light on d. was growing Poems 53 
 
 Mounted in heaven wilt shoot into the d. Poems 62 
 Thy d. eyes open'd not Poems 78 
 
 Within the d. and dimpled beck Poems 88 
 
 The d. round of the dripping wheel Poems 89 
 
 Whose thick mysterious boughs in the d. Poems 106 
 My d. tall pines Poems 106 
 
 One seem'd all d. and red— a tract of sand Poems 115 
 — in d. corners of her palace stood Poems 123 
 
 When from the dry d. wold the summer airs Pms 135 
 — the moon was setting, and the d. was over Pins 139 
 D. faces pale against that rosy flame Poems 143 
 
 Give us long rest or death, d. death Poems 146 
 
 Beneath a heaven d. and holy Poems 147 
 
 Peopled the hollow d., like burning stars Poems 151 
 — long, rank, d. wood-walks drench'd in dew Pms 153 
 Morn broaden'd on the borders of the d. Poems 161 
 Remaining betwixt d. and bright Poems 164 
 
 The unnetted black-hearts ripen d. Poems 166 
 
 Shot on the sudden into d. _ Poems 172 
 
 And round them sea and air are d. Poems 181 
 
 — on a d. strait of barren land Poems 191 
 
 Striped with d. blood Poems 198 
 
 D. as a funeral scarf from stem to stern Poems 198 
 — sitting muffled in d. leaves, you hear Poems 204 
 
 Dream 'd by a happy man, when the d. East Poems 206 
 A length of bright horizon rimm'd the d. Poems 209 
 — the sun fell and all the land was d. Poems 217, 218 
 — the varied changes of the d. Poems 231 
 
 Then close and d. my arms I spread Poems 254 
 
 — the d. was worn, and overhead Poems 260 
 
 The d. Earth follows wheel'd in her ellipse Poems 263 
 There gloom the d. broad seas. My mariners Pms 266 
 — spirit deeply dawning in the d. of hazel Poems 270 
 If I make d. my countenance Poems 291 
 
 ' If all be d., vague voice,' 1 said Poems 301 
 
 Could his d. vision find it cut Poems 303 
 
 By making all the horizon d. Poems 307 
 
 How d. those hidden eyes must be ! ' Poems 318 
 
 ' Love, if thy tresses be so d. Poems 318 
 
 The twilight died into the d. Poems 321 
 
 As these white robes are soil'd and d. Poems 331 
 
 Between d. stems the forest glows Poems 334 
 
 I float till all is d. Poems 334 
 
 As down d. tides the glory slides Poems 335 
 
 But o'er the d. a glory spreads Poems 335 
 
 One her d. hair and lovesome mien Poems 363 
 
 Till over thy d. shoulder glow Poems 377 
 
 And one d. tress; and all around them both Pr. 17 
 From four wing'd horses d. against the stars Pr. 26 
 On some d. shore just seen that it was rich Pr. 28 
 Or in the d. dissolving human heart Pr. 70 
 
 In the d. crag : and then we turn'd, we wound Pr. 73 
 Ah, sad and strange as in d. summer dawns Pr. 76 
 And d. and true and tender is the North Pr. 79 
 
 — drench his d. locks in the gurgling wave Pr. 84 
 His wildness, and the chances of the d. ' Pr. 87 
 
 Slipt round and in the d. invested you Pr. 93 
 
 Thro' the d. land, and later in the night Pr. 109 
 
 — glitter burnish'd by the frosty d. Pr. 120 
 
 Suck'd from the d. heart of the long hills roll Pr. 125 
 The lirtle seed they laugh'd at in the d. Pr. 138 
 
 Their d. and gray, while Psyche ever stole Pr. 143 
 Sole comfort of my d. hour, when a world Pr. 146 
 
 — after that d. night among the fields Pr. 161 
 
 — watches in the dead, the d., when clocks Pr. 162 
 Till notice of a change in the d. world Pr. 170 
 
 — so thro' those d. gates across the wild Pr. 176 
 
 My will is bondsman to the d. In M. 4 
 
 D. house by which once more I stand In M. 9 
 
 And all the place is d., and all In M. 10 
 
 For all is d. where thou art not In M. 10 
 
 And thy d. freight, a vanish'd life In M. 14 
 
 And balmy drops in summer d. In M. 28 
 
 And spread his mantle d. and cold In M. 37 
 
 And on the low d. verge of life In M. 72 
 
 In that d. house where she was born In M. 85 
 
 Thy marble bright in d. appears In M. 93 
 
 And in the d. church like a ghost In M. 93 
 
 D. bulks that tumble half alive In M. 97 
 
 When the d. hand struck down thro' time In M. 100 
 Immantled in ambrosial d. In M. 130 
 
 Laid their d. arms about the field In M. 139, X41 
 
 Tho' rapt in matters d. and deep In M. 1:46 
 
 Since that d. day a day like this In M. 204 
 
DARK 
 
 Page 
 DARK. A shade falls on us like the d. /;/ M. 208 
 
 The d. old place will be gilt by the touch of a Ma. g 
 — and all by myself in my own d. garden Ma. 14 
 
 For the drift of the Maker is d. Ma. 20 
 
 Thro' the livelong hours of the d. Ma. 26 
 
 Over the d. moor land Ma. 34 
 
 Then returns the d. Ma. 35 
 
 Running down to my own d. wood Ma. 51 
 
 So d. a mind within me dwells Ma. 52 
 
 D. cedar Ma. 59 
 
 Blest, but for some d. undercurrent woe Ma. 63 
 
 That Maud's d. father and mine Ma. 66 
 
 Back to the d. sea-line Ma. 91 
 
 Shall I nurse in my d. heart Ma. 91 
 
 'D. ponch,' I said, 'and silent aisle Ma. 134 
 
 D. in its funeral fold . Ma. 141 
 
 The d. crowd moves, and there are sobs and Ma. 152 
 Yet here to-night in this d. city Ma. 159 
 
 Far better were I laid in the d. earth I. K. 6 
 
 — tho' she lay d. in the pool, she knew /. K. 35 
 
 Beholding one so bright in d. estate /. K. 42 
 
 Clear'd the d. places and let in the law /. K. 95 
 
 With d. sweet hints of some who prized him /. K. 102 
 So d. a forethought roll'd about his brain /. K. 105 
 D. in the glass of some presageful mood /. K. 108 
 
 Nor half so strange as that d. mood of yours /. K. 109 
 And not the one d. hour which brings remorse /. K. 133 
 — knights, the court, the king, d. in your light /. K. 139 
 — the d. wood grew darker toward the storm /. K. 140 
 The d. earth round. He raised his eyes and /. K. 142 
 While Arthur to the banquet, d. in mood /. K. 176 
 —late, so late ! and d. the night and chill ! /. K. 233 
 No light : so late : and d. and chill the night ! /. K. 234 
 Of d. Dundagil by the Cornish sea /. K. 240 
 
 Had his d. hour unseen E. A. 5 
 
 — remember'd one d. hour E. A. 22 
 
 The d. retinue reverencing death E. A. 94 
 
 — dark caves that run beneath the cliffs E. A. 101 
 
 Came men and women in d. clusters E. A. 108 
 
 High up on one of those d. minster-fronts E. A. 109 
 A glimpse of that d. world E. A. 141 
 
 In days far-off, on that d. earth, be true? E. A. 142 
 With wakes of fire we tore the d. E. A. 147 
 
 Where yon d. valleys wind forlorn Select. 221 
 
 13 ARK-BLUE the deep sphere overhead Poems 22 
 Vaulted o'er the d. sea Poems 145 
 
 Hateful is the d. sky Poems 145 
 
 DARK-BROW'D sophist, come not anear Poems 41 
 DARK-DAWNING. For my d. youth Ma. 64 
 
 DARKEN. — days d. round me, and the years Pms 199 
 — never more d. my doors Poems 215 
 
 To d. on the rolling brine In M. 165 
 
 Not close and d. above me Ma. 41 
 
 Tho' many a light shall d. Ma. 114 
 
 And sorrow darkens hamlet and hall Ma. 137 
 
 —just heaven, that darkens o'er me, send /. K. 142 
 Was but the flash of youth, would d. down /. K. 216 
 — d. with the gathering wolf E. A. 90 
 
 Would d., as he cursed his credulousness E. A. 97 
 DARKEN'D. And her eyes were d. wholly Poems 71 
 And all the casement d. there Poems 90 
 
 Or, from the d. glen Poems 159 
 
 Of d. forms and faces Poems 346 
 
 You stood in your own light and d. mine Pr. 90 
 
 Break from a d. future, crown'd with fire Pr. 145 
 
 All night below the d. eyes In M. 4 
 
 The d. heart that beat no more In M. 32 
 
 Urania speaks -with d. brow In M. 57 
 
 And d. sanctities with song.' In M. 58 
 
 But what of that? My d. ways In M. 106 
 
 To wander on a d. earth In M. 119 
 
 And life is d. in the brain In M. 187 
 
 D. watching a mother decline Ma. 64 
 
 He had d. into a frown Ma. 67 
 
 And d. from the high light in his eyes /. K. 6 
 
 Till his eye d. and his helmet wagg'd /. K. 72 
 
 That d. all the northward of her Hall E. A. 72 
 
 — the sails were d. in the west E. A. 98 
 
 DARKENING. I watch the d. droves of swine Pms 121 
 D. her female field : void was her use Pr. 159 
 
 Thy spirits in the d. leaf In M. 129 
 
 From underneath in the d. land Ma. 85 
 
 D. the world /. K. vi. 
 
 The blight of low desires — d thine own E. A. 86 
 DARKER. Grew d. from that under-flame Poems 22 
 Touch'd with a somewhat d. hue Poems 165 
 
 Your hair is d., and your eyes Poems 165 
 
 D. than darkest pansies, and that hair Poe?ns 204 
 
 Oft lose whole years of d. mind Poems 306 
 
 DASH'D 
 
 Page 
 
 DARKER. When fall'n in d. ways' Pr. 110 
 
 Who loved to make men d. than they are /. A". 139 
 And the dark wood grewd. toward the storm I. K. 140 
 
 — a d. isle beyond the line E. A. 33 
 
 Am lonelier, d., earthlier, for my loss E. A. 90 
 
 DARKEST. — hours to Memory's d. hold Poems 261 
 
 DARK-GREEN. — spread his d. layers Poems 207 
 DARKLIER. Loved deeplier, d. understood InM. 200 
 
 DARKLING. Who tremblest thro' thy d. In M. 149 
 
 And d. felt the sculptured ornament /. K. 132 
 
 DARKLY. Tho' truths in manhood d. join InM. 56 
 
 She d. feels him great and wise In M. 146 
 
 And fixt the Sabbath. D. that day rose E. A. 82 
 
 DARKNESS. The d. of the world, delight Poems 22 
 
 Of d., and a brow of pearl Poems 24 
 
 All night long on d. blind Poems 35 
 
 Howling in outer d. Poems in 
 
 Gross d. of the inner sepulchre Poeins 153 
 
 Had wink'd and threaten'd d. Poems 2or 
 
 The pilot of the d. and the dream Poems 223 
 
 Were shrivell'd into d. in his head Poems 287 
 
 Why inch by inch to d. crawl ? Poems 298 
 
 And d. in the village yew ♦» Poe?ns 302 
 
 Beyond the d. and the cataract Poems 368 
 
 Above the d. from their native East Pr. 55 
 
 Flow'd from me : d. closed me : and I fell Pr. 135 
 
 So much the gathering d. charm'd Pr. 182 
 
 A beam in d. : let it grow In M. vi. 
 
 Let d. keep her raven gloss In M. 1 
 
 Of vacant d. and to cease In M. 53 
 
 Else earth is d. at the core In M. 53 
 
 That slope thro' d. up to God hi M. 78 
 
 How blanch'd with d. must I grow ! In M. 86 
 
 His d. beautiful with thee hi M. 102 
 
 The d. of our planet, last In M. 105 
 
 Which makes the d. and the light In M. 144 
 
 But in the d. and the cloud In M. 144 
 
 A treble d., Evil haunts In M. 147 
 
 Ring out the d. of the land In M. 164 
 
 The Power in d. whom we guess In M. 192 
 
 And out of d. came the hands hi M. 193 
 
 And over whom thy d. must have spread Ma. 59 
 
 — man}- a d. into the light shall leap Ma. 114 
 And counterchanged with d. ? you yourself /. K. 117 
 
 Approaching thro' the d., call'd ; the owls /. K. 199 
 
 And in the d. heard his armed feet /. K. 247 
 
 She made her face a d. from the King /. K. 247 
 
 And, in the d. o'er her fallen head /. K. 255 
 
 In d., and above them roar'd the pine E. A. 73 
 
 — worshipt their own d. as the Highest \ E. A. 84 
 
 Pharaoh's d., folds as dense as those E. A. 91 
 
 In d. : then I saw one lovely star E. A. 101 
 
 — shake the d. from their loosen'd manes E. A. 141 
 
 There I heard them in the d. E. A. 171 
 
 So they chanted in the d. E. A. 171 
 DARK-PURPLE. —Eden lying in d. spheres Pms 281 
 DARK-SPLENDID, speaking in the silence /. K. 165 
 
 DARLING. Delicious spites and d. angers Poems 15 
 
 Pray, Alice, pray, my d. wife Poems 86 
 
 The d. of my manhood Poe?ns 213 
 
 About the d. child Poems 250 
 
 The little speedwell's d. blue In M. 114 
 
 Her feet, my d., on the dead hi M. 206 
 
 —the moon-faced d. of all Ma. 10 
 
 You are not her d. Ma. 45 
 
 All homage to his own d. Ma. 74 
 
 ' O d. Katie Willows, his one child ! Ma. 120 
 
 But shall it ? answer, d., answer, no /. K. 114 
 
 Then the great knight, the d. of the court /. K. 161 
 
 D., to-night ! they must have rated her E. A. 71 
 Seventy j'ears ago, my d., seventy years E. A. 117, 121 
 
 DARNLEY— Naples. There is D. bridge Ma. 119 
 
 — crost the common into D. chase Ma. 124 
 
 DART. — fires Love tipt his keenest darts Poems 157 
 
 And forward d. again, and play hi M. 19 
 
 Brandishing in her hand a d. E. A. 172 
 
 Clash the darts and on the buckler E. A. 173 
 
 Madly dash'd the darts together E. A. 173 
 
 DARTED, —manful breast d. the pang /. K. 7 
 
 With d. spikes and splinters of the wood /. K. 142 
 
 DARTING. Of d. fish, that on a summer /. K. 70 
 
 DASH themselves dead Pr. 100 
 
 — creep to the hollow and d. myself down Ma. 8 
 
 Waves on a diamond shingle d. E. A. 158 
 
 — d. the brains of the little one out E. A. i^z 
 
 DASH'D. — his greaves and cuisses d. with Poems 199 
 
 D. downward in a cataract Poems 319 
 
 As d. about the drunken leaves Poems 328 
 
 D. together in blinding dew Poe?ns 367 
 77 
 
DASH'D 
 
 Page 
 DASH'D. —hymns, or into rhythm have d. Pr. 81 
 Kneeling-, I gave it, which she caught and d. Pr. 99 
 What were ] nigher this aitho' we d. Pr. 114 
 
 Flatter'd and fluster'd, wins, tho' d. with death Pr. 115 
 The torrents, d. to the vale : and yet her will Pr. 125 
 — came a postscript d. across the rest Pr. 129 
 
 And wildly d. on tower and tree In M. 24 
 
 Is d. with wandering isles of night In M. 41 
 
 That life is d. with flecks of sin In M. 74 
 
 Deep tulips, d. with fiery dew In M. 114 
 
 D. on every rocky square Ma. 144 
 
 D. on Geraint, who closed with him, and /. K. 70 
 Tho' seeming boastful ; so when first he d. E. A. 61 
 Bore down in flood, and d. his angry heart E. A. 84 
 Again we d. into the dawn ! E. A. 145 
 
 Roll as a ground-swell d. on the strand E. A. 165 
 
 Madly d. the darts together E. A. 173 
 
 DASHING. Come d. down on a tall /. K. 238 
 
 DAUGHTER. It is the miller's d. Poems 92 
 
 I am the d. of a River-God Poems 99 
 
 We were two daughters of one race Poems 109 
 
 The d. of a hundred Earls Poems 126 
 
 A d. of the gods, divinely tall Poems 153 
 
 The d. of the warrior Gileadite Poems 158 
 
 To see the Gardener's D. Poems 203 
 
 The Gardener's d. : trust me, after that Poems 204 
 Of Rose, the Gardener's d. ? Poems 205 
 
 The daughters of the year Poems 210 
 
 She is my brother's d. Poems 214 
 
 A labourer's d. , Mary Morrison Poems 215 
 
 His d. Dora : take her for your wife Poems 215 
 
 -the d. of a cottager Poems 227 
 
 Cry, like the daughters of the horseleech Poems 262 
 — preaching down a daughter's heart Poems 276 
 
 His little d., whose sweet face Poems 301 
 
 The old Earl's d. died at my breast Poems 355 
 
 To hear them : knowledge, so my di held Pr. 22 
 His d. and his housemaid were the boys Pr. 25 
 
 The Lady Blanche's d. where she stood Pr. 45 
 
 Eight daughters of the plough Pr. 89 
 
 A Niobean d., one arm out Pr. 93 
 
 * Fair d., when we sent the Prince your way Pr. 95 
 —those eight mighty daughters of the plough Pr. 103 
 I would he had our d. : for the rest Pr. 118 
 
 — and those eight daughters of the plough Pr. 124 
 To her false daughters in the pool Pr. 124 
 
 A d. of our house ; nor proved In M. 204 
 
 A d. of our meadows, yet not coarse Ma. 120 
 
 — how it was the thing his d. wish'd Ma. 124 
 
 The love of all Thy daughters cherish Thee /. K. viii. 
 And I, were she the d. of a king /. K. 13 
 
 The voice of Enid, Yniol's d., rang /. K. 18 
 
 Her d. In a moment thought Geraint /. K. 20 
 
 Who after turn'd her d. round and said /. K. 40 
 
 Elaine, his d., mother of the house I. K. 156 
 
 But I, my sons, and little d. fled /. K. 161 
 
 D. I know not what you call the highest /. K. 203 
 
 With children ; first ad E. A. 5 
 
 -the d. prest upon her E. A. 27 
 
 And tell my d. Annie, whom I saw E. A. 48 
 
 Daughters of God E. A. 53 
 
 So freely with his d. ? people talk'd E. A. 65 
 
 Pale as the Jephtha's d. E. A. 65 
 
 He never yet had set his d. forth E. A. 69 
 
 — contriving their dear daughter's good E. A. 91 
 — devising their own daughter's death! E. A. 91 
 
 — the two contrived their daughter's good E. A. 95 
 Sea-kings' d. from over the sea E. A. 164 
 
 The sea-kings' d. as happy as fair E. A. 165 
 
 Yell'd and snriek'd between her daughters E. A. 169 
 Yell'd and shriek'd between her daughters E. A. 173 
 DAUNTLESS. — deep mind of d. infancy Poems 27 
 DAW. And haunted by the wrangling d. In M. 151 
 And all the windy clamour of the daws /. K. 59 
 
 DAWES. — as with his tenant, Jocky D. Poems 226 
 
 DAWN. When the breeze of a joyful d. Poems 19 
 The dew-impearled winds of d. Poems 26 
 
 Thou dewy d. of memory Poems 26, 28, 31 
 
 Fronting the d. he moved Poems 100 
 
 The tearful glimmer of the languid d. Poems 153 
 
 That claps his wings at d. Poems 157 
 
 —the white dawn's creeping beams Poems 161 
 
 Look down and let your blue eyes d. Poems 165 
 
 He will not see the d. of day Poems 168 
 
 A bridal dawn of thunder-peals Poems 181 
 
 Look'd one black dot against the verge of d. Poems 201 
 The lusty bird takes every hour for d. Poems 201 
 
 Point after point : till onto d., when dreams Poems 201 
 -light of London flaring like a dreary d. Poems 277 
 78 
 
 DAY 
 
 Page 
 DAWN. Vast images in glimmering d. Poems 303 
 
 God made himself an awiul rose of d. Poems 368, 375 
 I gave the letter to be sent with d. Pr. 28 
 
 ' However then commenced the d. : a beam Pr. 36 
 Ah, sad and strange as in dark summer dawns Pr. 76 
 —blown to inmost north : at eve and d. Pr. 97 
 
 In that deep d. behind the tomb In M. 68 
 
 Thy tablet glimmers to the d. In M. 93 
 
 Risest thou thus, dim d., again In M. 99 
 
 ■ The d., the d.,' and died away hi M. 142 
 
 Risest thou thus, dim d., again In M. 149 
 
 A light-blue lane of early d. In M. 185 
 
 And thither I climb'd at d. Ma. 49 
 
 Now and then in the dim-gray d. Ma. 51 
 
 They sigh'd for the d. and thee Ma. 79 
 
 d. of Eden bright over earth and sky Ma. 85 
 In the shuddering d., behold Ma. 98 
 Voice in the rich d. of an ampler day /. K. vii. 
 As the gray d. stole o'er the dewy world I. K. 66 
 And with the d. ascending lets the day /. K. 82 
 And passing one, at the high peep of d. /. K. 122 
 There bode the night : but woke with d. /. K. 191 
 Till the high d. piercing the royal rose /. K. 132 
 Ran to her, and lo ! the blood-red light of d. /. K. 200 
 — the d. of rosy childhood E. A. 3 
 Faint as a figure seen in early d. E.A. 20 
 November dawns and dewy-glooming downs E. A. 33 
 —the mate had seen at early d. E. A. 35 
 Such dear familiarities of d.? E. A. 58 
 The father panting woke, and oft as d. E. A. 78 
 Again we dash'd into the d ! E. A. 145 
 He rose at d., and, fired with hope E. A. 155 
 Hard by their chariots, waiting for the d. E. A. 178 
 
 DAWN'D. — twilight d. : and morn by morn Pr. 159 
 
 D. sometime thro' the doorway? E. A. 86 
 
 DAWNING. I waited underneath the d. hills Poems 100 
 
 — spirit deeply d. in the dark of hazel eyes Poe7ns 270 
 
 With freshness in the d. east Poems 308 
 
 Rewaken with the d. soul In M. 65 
 
 For my dark-d. youth Ma. 64 
 
 All in a fiery d. wild with wind /. K. 200 
 
 — thro' that d. gleam'd a kindlier hope E. A. 45 
 
 Death d. on him, and the close of all E. A. 45 
 
 DAY. As noble till the latest d. ! Poems vi. 
 
 She only said, ' The d. is dreary Poems 10 
 
 All d. within the dreamy house Poems 11 
 
 Athwart the chambers, and the d. Poems 12 
 
 Wears all d. a fainter tone Poems 18 
 
 On the white d. Poems 26 
 
 — the prime labour of thine early days Poems 30 
 
 Looking at the set of d. Poems 33 
 
 All d. and all night it is ever drawn . Poems 42 
 D. and night to the billow the fountain calls Poems 43 
 
 We will sing to you all the d. Poems 44 
 
 It was the middle of the d. Poems 47 
 
 Now is done thy long day's work Poems 49 
 
 How could I look upon the d. ? Poems 55 
 
 1 would sit and sing the whole of the d. Poems 58 
 I would sing to myself the whole of the d. Poe?ns 60 
 There she weaves by night and d. Poems 66 
 And at the closing of the d. Poems 70 
 But d. increased from heat to heat Poems 74 
 ' The d. to night,' she made her moan Poems 76 
 And d. and night I am left alone Poems 76 
 From heat to heat the d. decreased Poems 76 
 
 ' The d. to night, the night to morn Poems 76 
 
 But sometimes in the falling d. Poems 76 
 
 That we may die the self-same d. Poems 86 
 
 Flush'd like the coming of the d. Poems 90 
 
 For hid in ringlets d. and night Poems 92 
 
 I gave you, Alice, on the d. Poems 92 
 
 And all d. long to fall and rise Poems 92 
 
 The d. f when in the chestnut shade Poems 93 
 
 — wheresoe'er I am by night and d. Poems 108 
 
 — the livelong d. my soul did pass Poems 114 
 
 — while d. sank or mounted higher Poems 114 
 
 Crown'd dying d. with stars Poems 120 
 
 —call me loud when the d. begins to break Pms 130 
 — a bolder lad 'ill woo me any summer d. Poems 131 
 — mother, the maddest merriest d. Poems 130, 133 
 — a drop of rain the whole of the livelong d. Pms 132 
 — we had a merry d. Poems 134 
 
 I long to see a flower so before the d. I die Poems 135 
 — sweet mother, call me before the d. is born Pms 137 
 — strange it seems to me, that ere this d. is Poems 141 
 All its allotted length of days Poems 145 
 
 Eating the Lotos d. by d. Poems 146 
 
 All d. the wind breathes low with mellower Poems 148 
 Do hunt me, d. and night' Poems 160 
 
DAY 
 
 Page 
 DAY. Lull'd echoes of laborious d. Poe>ns 164 
 
 Where all d. long you sit between Poems 165 
 
 He will not see the dawn of d. Poems 16S 
 
 Make bright our days and light our dreams Pms 178 
 From those, not blind, who wait for d. Poems 179 
 
 It grows to guerdon after-days Poems 180 
 
 With cutting eights that d. upon the pond Poems 189 
 Looks freshest in the fashion of the d. Poems 190 
 
 — all d. long the noise of battle roll'd Poems 191 
 
 Of Camelot, as in the days that were Poems 192 
 
 In those old days, one summer noon, an Poems 192 
 — the days darken round me, and the years Poems 199 
 Rise like a fountain for me night and d. Poems 200 
 Begin to feel the truth and stir of d. Poems 201 
 
 This morning is the morning of the d. Poems 203 
 
 For ever in itself the d. we went Poems 206 
 
 Sang loud, as tho' he were the bird of d. Poems 206 
 -the full d. dwelt on her brows, and sunn'd Poems 208 
 I, that whole d. Poems 209 
 
 Or seem'd to touch her, so that d. by d. Poems 210 
 Let in the d. Here then my words have end Poems 212 
 May not be dwelt on by the common d. Poems 213 
 Then there came a d. Poems 214 
 
 For I have wish'd this marriage night and d. Poems 215 
 — days went on, and there was born a boy Poems 216 
 — d. by d. he pass'd his father's gate Poems 216 
 
 Remembering the d. when first she came Poems 218 
 — either twilight and the d. between Poems 231 
 
 Thrice-happy days ! Poems 232 
 
 She seems a part of those fresh days Poems 235 
 
 The modest Cupid of the d. Poems 248 
 
 ' 'Tis little more : the d. was warm _ Poems 253 
 
 For ah ! my friend, the days were brief Poems 253 
 Some happy future d. Poems 255 
 
 — staring eye glazed o'er with sapless days Poe?ns 258 
 Old James was with me : we that d. had been Pms 262. 
 A tongue-tied Poet in the feverous days Poems 262 
 But he not less the eagle. Happy days Poems 263 
 — not now that strength which in old days Poems 267 
 The long d. wanes : the slow moon climbs Poems 267 
 — thou shalt lower to his level d. by d. Poems 272 
 
 — turn to, lighting upon days like these? Poems 276 
 When I heard my days before me Poems 277 
 
 — island unto island at the gateways of the d. Pms 281 
 — we sweep into the younger d. > Poems 283 
 
 How grows the d. of human power? ' Poems 292 
 
 Would sweep the tracts of d. and night Poems 292 
 One hope that warm'd me in the days Poems 295 
 
 In days that never come again Poems 304 
 
 Whose troubles number with his days Poems 304 
 
 Stillness with love, and d. with light Poems 316 
 
 That strove in other days to pass Poems 317 
 
 — deep into the dying d. Poems 320 
 
 Beyond the night, across the d. Poems 321 
 
 In days of old Amphion Poems 326 
 
 The current of my days Poems 340 
 
 Each month, a birth-d. coming on Poems 343 
 
 Into the common d. ? Poems 345 
 
 Ere days, that deal in ana, swarm'd Poems 347 
 
 Thy latter days increased with pence Poems 348 
 
 God's blessing on the d. ? Poems 354 
 
 Where they twain will spend their days Poe?ns 359 
 ' She is more beautiful than d.' Poems 365 
 
 When a blanket wraps the d. Poems 369 
 
 But the tender grace of a d. that is dead Poems 378 
 Sir Walter Vivian all a summer's d. Pr. 1 
 
 Took this fair d. for text, and from it preach'd Pr. 6 
 On a sudden in the midst of men and d. Pr. 15 
 
 But when the days drew nigh that I should wed Pr. 17 
 Not like a king : three days he feasted us Pr. 21 
 
 At break of d. the College Portress came Pr. 30 
 
 In gentler days, your arrow-wounded fawn Pr. 43 
 To-d. , to-morrow, soon : it shall be said Pr. 44 
 
 For half the d. thro' stately theatres Pr. 48 
 
 That harm'd not : then d. droopt , the chapel Pr. 53 
 Agreed to, this, the d. fled on thro' all Pr. 63 
 
 The woman to the fuller d.' Pr. 71 
 
 And thinking of the days that are no more Pr. 76 
 So sad, so fresh, the days that are no more Pr. 76 
 O Death in Life, the days that are no more' Pr. 77 
 So sad, so strange, the days that are no more Pr. 77 
 ' It was not thus. O Princess, in old days Pr. 89 
 
 - this d. (tho' you should hate me for it) Pr. 92 
 
 — make a wild petition night and d. _ Pr. 112 
 
 Champion d our cause and won it with a d. Pr. 139 
 With kisses, ere the days of Lady Blanche Pr. 142 
 — held them up : she saw them, and a d. Pr. 142 
 
 When armour clash'd or jingled, while the d. Pr. 155 
 To incense the Head once more : till on a d. Pr. 161 
 
 DAY 
 
 Page 
 DAY. — out of memories of her kindlier days Pr. 163 
 
 — such as gather'd colour d. by d. Pr. 163 
 His nights, his days, moves with him to one Pr. iji 
 Indeed I love : the new d. comes, the light Pr. 175 
 
 For me, the genial d., the happy crowd Pr. 181 
 
 Our little systems have their d. In M. vi. 
 
 They have their d. and cease to be In M. vi. 
 
 On the bald street breaks the blank d. In M. 9 
 
 And roar from yonder dropping d. In M. 24 
 
 Week after week : the days go by In M. 28 
 
 Is on the waters d. and night In M. 28 
 
 There twice a d. the Severn fills In M. 32 
 
 And was the d. of my delight In M. 41 
 
 The very source and fount of D. In M. 41 
 
 And then, as now, the d. prepared In M. 42 
 
 Old sisters of a d. gone by In M. 47 
 
 Draw forth the cheerful d. from night hi M. 49 
 
 — wert thou, brother, those four days ? ' In M. 50 
 
 A life that leads melodious days In M. 52 
 
 As on a maiden in the d. In M. 60 
 
 A link among the days, to knit In M. 60 
 
 The days have vanish'd, tone and tint In M. 66 
 
 But he forgets the days before hi M. 66 
 
 Days order'd in a wealthy peace In M. 68 
 
 The twilight of eternal d. In M. 72 
 
 Of hearts that beat from d. to d. In M. 83 
 
 And tease her till the d. draws by hi M. 85 
 
 She sighs amid her narrow days In M. 85 
 
 His inner d. can never die In M. 92 
 
 The days that grow to something strange In M. 98 
 
 D., when my crown'd estate begun In M. 99 
 
 Climb thy thick noon, disastrous d. hi M. 100 
 
 D., mark'd as with some hideous crime In M. 100 
 
 I care not in these fading days , In M. 103 
 
 Can trouble live with April days In M. 114 
 
 For now the d. was drawing on In M. 115 
 
 And sun by sun the happy days In M. 116 
 
 Whatever way my day's decline In M. 120 
 
 And break the livelong summer d. In M. 131 
 
 And will not yield them for a d. hi M. 133 
 
 Together in the days behind In M. 136 
 
 The spirits from their golden d. In M. 138 
 
 To broaden into boundless d. In M. 142 
 
 The days she never can forget In M. 145 
 
 D., when I lost the flower of men In M. 149 
 
 And each reflects a kindlier d. In M. 152 
 
 These two have striven half the d. hi M. 156 
 
 Nor landmark breathes of other days hi M. 160 
 
 A bitter d. that early sank hi M. 165 
 
 It is the d. when he was born In M. 165 
 
 W r e keep the d. With festal cheer In M. 166 
 
 For days of happy commune dead hi M. 181 
 
 days and hours, your work is this hi M. 182 
 Are breathers of an ampler d. ■ In M. 183 
 And think of early days and thee In M. 185 
 Since that dark d. a d. like this In M. 204 
 In that it is thy marriage d. In M. 204 
 We wish them store of happy days In M. 208 
 But these are the days of advance Ma. 4 
 — her olive, and slurring the days gone by Ma. 5 
 — walk all d. like the sultan of old Ma. 20 
 And riding at set of d. Ma. 34 
 
 1 shall have had my d. Ma. 41 
 I shall have had my d. Ma. 42 
 But this is the d. when I must speak Ma. 53 
 
 this is the d. ! Ma. 53 
 Go not, happy d. Ma. 56 
 And you fair stars that crown a happy d. Ma. 60 
 — the fragments of the golden d. Ma. 62 
 On the d. when Maud was born Ma. 66 
 Sat with her, read to her, night and d. Ma. 68 
 And half to the rising d. Ma. 77 
 — d. comes, a dull red ball Ma. 99 
 — paid our tithes in the days that are gone Ma. 103 
 To catch a friend of mine one stormy d. Ma. 107 
 If James were coming. ' Coming every d.' Ma. 123 
 He gave them line ; and five days after that Ma. 125 
 My mother, as it seems you did, the days Ma. 129 
 Sir, if you knew her in her English days Ma. 129 
 Warring on a later d. Ma. 143 
 A d. of onsets of despair 1 Ma. 144 
 Peace, it is a d. of pain Ma. 150 
 
 1 climb 'd the roofs at break of d. Ma. 157 
 — in my head, for half the d. Ma. 158 
 Voice in the rich dawn of an ampler d. /. K. vii. 
 To make her beauty vary d. by d. I K. \ 
 And d. by d. she thought to tell Geraint /. K. 4 
 There on a d. he sitting high in hall /. K. 8 
 First seen tha. d. ; these things he told /. K. 9 
 
 79 
 
DAY 
 
 Page 
 DAY. And on the third d. will again be here /. K. 12 
 — next day's tourney Lmay break his pride ' /. K. 26 
 Danced in his bosom, seeing better days /. K. 27 
 But when the third d. from the hunting-morn /. K. 32 
 So bent he seem'd on going the third d. /. K. 32 
 
 Bent as he seem'd on going this third d. /. K. 34 
 
 Yet if he could but tarry a d. or two /. K. 34 
 
 Amends hereafter by some gaudy-d. /. K. 44 
 
 But when the fourth part oAhe d. was gone /. K. 48 
 In former days you saw me favourably /. K. 62 
 
 By that day's' grief and travel, evermore /. K. 65 
 
 And then to Enid, ' Forward ! and to-d. /. K. 67 
 
 And with the dawn ascending lets the d. /. K. 82 
 Than hardest tyrants in their d. of power /. K. 82 
 Fills all the sacred Dee. So past the days /. K. 95 
 And clothed her in apparel like the d. /. K. 96 
 
 As on a dull d. in an Ocean cave /. K. 105 
 
 Had I for three days seen, ready to fall /. K. 108 
 
 — three-days-long presageful gloom of yours /. K. no 
 Thro* the dim land ; and all d. long we rode /. K. 115 
 Sweet were the days when I was all unknown /. K. 119 
 — those were not our days: but did they find /. K. 125 
 On all things all d. long ; he answer'd her /. K. 128 
 Nor rested thus content, but d. by d. /. K. 147 
 
 With Arthur in the fight which all d. long /. K. 162 
 — days were those, till our good Arthur broke /. K. 162 
 But when the next d. broke from underground /. K. 168 
 If any man that d. were left afield /. K. 171 
 
 But on that d. when Lancelot fled the lists /. K. 174 
 Sire, our knight thro' whom we won the d. /. K. 175 
 And, after two days' tarriance there, return d /. K. 177 
 Fire in dry stubble a nine days' wonder flared /. K. 185 
 The one-d.-seen Sir Lancelot in her heart /. K. 186 
 Gliding, and every d. she tended him /. K. 191 
 
 Thence to the cave ! So d. by d. she past /. K. 191 
 Seeing I must go to-d. : ' then out she brake /. K. 195 
 Alas for me, then, my good days are done ' /. K. 196 
 And there that d. remain'd, and toward even /. K. 197 
 And in those days she made a little song /. K. 199 
 So that d. there was dole in Astolat /. K. 206 
 
 That d. Sir Lancelot at the palace craved /. K. 208 
 — knightly without scorn ; for in those days /. K. 227 
 As the sharp w r ind that ruffles all d. long /. K. 227 
 
 There came a d. as still as heaven, and then /. K. 240 
 And on from hill to hill, and every d. /. K. 245 
 
 "Went slipping back upon the golden days /. K. 245 
 As in the golden days before thy sin /. K. 251 
 
 The days will grow to weeks, the weeks to /. K. 257 
 The sombre close of that voluptuous d. /, K. 260 
 
 Enoch was host one d. E. A. 2 
 
 Many a sad kiss by d. by night renew'd E. A. 9 
 — pass his days in peace E. A. 9 
 
 So all d. long till Enoch's last at home E. A. 10 
 
 (He named the d. ) E. A. 12 
 
 She when the d. that Enoch mention'd came E. A. 14 
 — days of difficulty E. A. 14 
 
 — dead flame of the fallen d. E. A. 25 
 
 — a fair sea-circle, d. by d. E. A. 30 
 
 No sail from d. to d., but every d. E. A. 32 
 
 As down the shore he ranged, or all d. long E. A. 32 
 Ther~ Enoch rested silent many days E. A. 38 
 
 At evening when the dull November d. E. A. 39 
 
 Roll'd itself round again to meet the d. E. A. 45 
 
 — the stinted commerce of those days E. A. 45 
 
 -I have not three days more to live E. A. 46 
 
 Thinn'd, or would seem to thin her in a d. E. A. 55 
 Into the chronicle of a deedful d. E. A. 61 
 
 Stept thro' the stately minuet of those days E. A. 62 
 The next d. came a neighbour E. A. 64 
 
 As into sleep again. The second d. E. A. 81 
 
 Had blasted him — that many thousand days E. A. 82 
 Darkly that d. rose E. A. 82 
 
 At close of d. E. A. 97 
 
 In her bed at peep of d. ? E. A. 112 
 
 In her nest at peep of d. ? E. A. 112 
 
 — been down to the farm for a week and ad. E. A. 118 
 But I wept like a child that d. E. A. 122 
 
 In days far-off, and with what other eyes E. A. 142 
 In days far-off, on that dark earth, be true? E. A. 142 
 Down the waste waters d. and night E. A. 148 
 
 — the d. that follow'd the d. she was wed E. A. 157 
 To kiss it night and d. E. A. 160 
 
 I kiss'd you night and d. E. A, 162 
 
 His autumn into seeming-leafless days E. A. 166 
 
 D. by d. more harsh and cruel Select. 37 
 
 On a d. when they were going Select. 38 
 
 My fife is full of weary days Select. 191 
 
 DAYLIGHT. Flood with full d. glebe and Poems 293 
 DAYLONG. His weary d. chirping Ma. 120 
 
 80 
 
 DEAD 
 
 Page 
 
 DAZED. With d. vision unawares Poems 23 
 
 D. me half-blind : I stood and seem'd to Pr. 107 
 DAZZLED. Faints like a d. morning moon Poems 97 
 
 — both his eyes were d. Poems 193 
 
 The rhymes are d. from their place Poems 313 
 
 My boyish dream involved and d. down Pr. 98 
 
 Be d. by the wildfire Love to sloughs Pr. 130 
 
 And d. by the livid-flickering fork /. K. 143 
 
 DAZZLING. The sun came d. thro' the Poems 68 
 DEAD. I would that I were d. ! ' Poems 9, to, ii 
 
 I would that I were d. Poems 12 
 
 Oh God, that I were d. ! ' Poems 12 
 
 Life in d. stones, or spirit in air Poems 36 
 
 D. sounds at night come from the inmost Poems 107 
 
 He look'd so grand when he was d. Poems no 
 
 And of the rising from the d. Poems 121 
 
 Since I beheld young Laurence d. Poems 127 
 
 — with d. lips smiled at the twilight plain Poems 152 
 
 — no motion m the dumb d. air Poems 153 
 
 Me lying d., my crown about my brows Poems 157 
 
 And the old year is d. Poems 160 
 
 But he'll be d. before Poems 169 
 
 As we bear blossoms of the d. Poems 183 
 
 -I see the true old times are d. Poems 199 
 
 — talk'd old matters over : who was d. Poems 2.-2-2 
 
 And only he, this wonder, d., become Poems 258 
 
 Better thou wert d. before me, tho' I slew Poems 272 
 
 In the d. unhappy night, and when the Poems 274 
 
 Can I think of her as d. Poems 274 
 
 Ev'n in the charnels of the d. Poems 299 
 
 Nor canst thou show the d. are d. Poems 301 
 
 ' We find no motion in the d. ' Poems 302 
 
 He gazes on the silent d. Poems 317 
 
 ' O love, thy kiss would wake the d. ! ' Poems 320 
 
 And the d. begin to dance Poems 372 
 
 Come not, when I am d. Poems 376 
 
 But the tender grace of a day that is d. Poems 378 
 
 Will crush her pretty maiden fancies d. Pr. 19 
 
 We touch on our d. self, nor shun to do it Pr. 66 
 I loved her. Peace be with her. She is d. Pr. 81 
 
 In the d. hush the papers that she held Pr. 94 
 
 Dash themselves d. Pr. 100 
 
 Sat watching like a watcher by the d. Pr. no 
 
 — cold reverence worse than were she d. Pr. 111 
 I would the old God of war himself were d. Pr. 114 
 
 Where smoulder their d. despots Pr. 126 
 
 Home they brought her warrior d. Pr. 136 
 
 * O Sire,' she said, ' he lives : he is not d. Pr. 142 
 
 Orb'd in your isolation : he is d. Pr. 145 
 
 Or all as d. : henceforth we let you be Pr. 145 
 In the d. prime : but may thy mother prove Pr, 147 
 
 — us they lifted up, d. weights Pr. 154 
 — watches in the d. , the dark, when clocks Pr. 162 
 
 Till the Sun drop d. from the signs ' Pr. 170 
 
 -lift thine eyes : my doubts are d. Pr. 175 
 
 Of their d. selves to higher things In M. 1 
 
 That name the under-lying d. In M. 2 
 
 — d. calm in that noble breast In M. 17 
 
 In her deep self, than some d. lake In M. 26 
 
 And hear the ritual of the d. In M. 30 
 
 Where lies the master newly d. In M. 33 
 
 But, he was d., and there he sits In M. 51 
 
 Half-d. to know that I shall die ' In M. 54 
 
 But brooding on the dear one d. In M. 58 
 
 How fares it with the happy d. ? In M, 66 
 
 Do we indeed desire the d. In M. 73 
 
 The d. shall look me thro' and thro' In M. 73 
 
 Eternal greetings to the d. In M. 82 
 
 Nor can I dream of thee as d. In M. 94 
 
 As sometimes in a d. man's face In M. 102 
 
 Reach out d. hands to comfort me In M. tii 
 
 Or so methinks the d. would say In M. 122 
 
 So hold I commerce with the d. In M. 122 
 
 That could the d., whose dying eyes In M. 133 
 
 An hour's communion with the d. In M. 138 
 
 The d. man touch'd me from the past In M. 140 
 
 The noble letters of the d. In M. 140 
 
 And woodlands holy to the d. In M. 149 
 
 I dream'd a vision of the d. In M. 157 
 
 For days of happy commune d. In M. 181 
 
 But trust that those we call the d. In M. 183 
 
 Should pile her barricades with d. In M. 196 
 
 In dying songs a d. regret In M. 204 
 
 Regret is d., but love is more In M. 205 
 
 Her feet, my darling, on the d. In M. 206 
 
 The d. leaf trembles to the bells In M. 207 
 By a shuffled step, by a d. weight trail'd, by a Ma. 3 
 D. perfection, no more ; nothing more, if it Ma. 11 
 Pale with the golden beam of an eyelash d. Ma. 13 
 
DEAD 
 
 Page 
 DEAD. The shining daffodil d. Ma. 14 
 
 jre I hear the a. at midday moan Ma. 29 
 
 — that d. man at her heart and mine M.i. 64 
 
 All this d. body of hate Ma. 70 
 
 By the loss of that d. weight Ma. 70 
 
 Had I lain for a century d. Ma. 81 
 
 Striked the whole weak race of venomous Ma. 87 
 Who knows if he be d, ? Ma. 92 
 
 She is but d. and the time is at hand Ma. 94 
 
 There is some one dying or d. Ma. 98 
 
 D., long d. Ma. 102 
 
 — to hear a d. man charter Mu. 103 
 
 Ever about me the d. men go Ma. 103 
 
 — makes us loud in the world of the d. Ma. 103 
 
 -I thought the d, had peace, but it is not so Ma. 103 
 For it is but a world of the d. Ma. 104 
 
 She comes from another stiller world of the d. Ma. 106 
 He linkt a d. man there to a spectral bride Ma. 107 
 Maybe still I am but half-d. Ma. 108 
 
 Of his d. son, I look'd on these Ma. 132 
 
 She talk'd as if her love were d. Ma. 133 
 
 With those deep voices our d. captain taught Ma. 141 
 Hush, the D. March wails in the people's ears Ma. 152 
 — wrens, and all wing'd nothings peck him &.I. K. 15 
 — from the three d. wolves of woman born /. K. 50 
 At once without remorse to strike her d. I. K. 51 
 — and drew from those d. wolves . /. K. 55 
 
 The crupper, and so left him, stunn'd or d. /. K. 70 
 And be he d. I count you for a fool I. K. 74 
 
 Then said Earl Doorm : ' Well if he be not d. /. K. 74 
 Most sure am I, quite sure he is not d.' /. K. 74 
 
 Cried out with a big voice, ' What, is he d. ? ' /. K. 74 
 1 No, no, not dead ! ' she answer'd in all haste /. K. 74 
 Fearing to lose, and all for a d. man /. K. 75 
 
 And yet lay still, and feign'd himself as d. /. K. 76 
 And cursing their lost time, and the d. man /. K. 76 
 For were I d. who is it would weep for me? /. K. 78 
 Take warning : j^onder man is surely d. /. K. 81 
 Rose when they saw the d. man rise, and I. K. 84 
 Except he surety knew my lord was d. ' 
 So died Earl Doorm by him he counted d. 
 ' Enid, I have used you worse than that d. 
 Shriek'd to the stranger, ' Slay not a d. man!'/. K. 
 Coming and going, and he lay as d. 
 Coming and going, and she lay as d. 
 And by the cold Hie jacets of the d. ! ' 
 And in the hollow oak he lay as d. 
 I fear me, that will strike nty blossom d. 
 Give me good fortune, I will strike him d. 
 Was lovely, for she did not seem as d. 
 Then rose the dumb old servitor, and the d. 
 If one may judge the living by the d. 
 Not rather d. love's harsh heir, jealous pride?/. K. 220 
 Clung to the d. earth, and the land was still /. K 225 
 In the d. night, grim faces came and went /. K. 228 
 I honour'd, happy, d. before thy shame ? /. K. 247 
 — mine, and strike him d., and meet myself /. K. 255 
 — d. flame of the fallen day E. A. 25 
 
 The d. weight of the d. leaf bore it down E. A. 37 
 Still downward thinking ' d. or d. to me ! ' E. A. 38 
 — the d. man come to life E. A. 41 
 
 If you could tell her you had seen him d. E. A. 44 
 ' D.,' clamour'd the good woman E. A. 46 
 
 Not to reveal it till you see me d.' E. A. 46 
 
 But if my children care to see me d. E. A. 48 
 
 For my d. face would vex her after-life E. A. 48 
 
 Were d. to him already ; bent as he was E. A. 'jit 
 Found a d. man, a letter edged with death E. A. 82 
 — as the d. we weep for testify E. A. 89 
 
 D. for two years before his death was he E. A. 94 
 D. claps of thunder E. A. 99 
 
 We -must forgive the dead ' E. A. no 
 
 ' D. : who is d. ? ' E. A. no 
 
 ' D. ? he? of heart-disease E. A. in 
 
 — dropt d. of heart-disease ' E. A. in 
 
 And all things look'd half-d. E. A. 118 
 
 But the first that ever I bare was d. E. A. 121 
 
 — the child that was d. before he was born E. A. 122 
 — not always certain if they be alive or d. E. A. 124 
 — to's choorch afoor moy Sally wur d. E. A. 130 
 
 — toner 'ed shot un as d. as a naail E. A. 132 
 
 — grassy barrows of the happier d. E. A. 143 
 
 And half the crew are sick or d. E. A. 150 
 
 — living voice to me was as the voice of the d. E. A. 151 
 The voice of the d. was a living voice to me E. A. 151 
 Falling on the d. Select. 39 
 
 Of those d. lineaments that near thee lie - ; Select. 197 
 In painting some d. friend from memory ? Select. 197 
 And strikes him d. for thine and thee Select. 207 
 
 6 
 
 I.K. 
 
 84 
 
 I.K. 
 
 84 
 
 I. K. 
 
 85 
 
 'I.K. 
 
 87 
 
 I.K. 
 
 104 
 
 I.K. 
 
 127 
 
 I.K. 
 
 i33 
 
 I. K 
 
 144 
 
 I.K. 
 
 197 
 
 I.K. 
 
 203 
 
 I.K. 
 
 207 
 
 I. K. 
 
 2 '7 
 
 I. K. 
 
 218 
 
 DEAR 
 
 ■ Pago 
 
 DEAD. That once at d. of night did greet Select. 221 
 
 DEAD-BLUE. And a lack-lustre d. eye Poems 36 
 
 DEADEN. For the right, and learns to d. Ma. 148 
 
 DEAD-HEAVY. — down d. sank her curls Pr. 144 
 
 DEADLY. Is not so d. still Poems 153 
 
 I think no more of d. lurks therein Pr. 41 
 
 But when Sir Lancelot's d. hurt was whole /. K. 194 
 
 Till himself was d. wounded Select. 39 
 
 DEAD-PALE between the houses high Poems 71 
 
 DEAF. — parch'd and wither'd, d. and blind Poems 96 
 
 I hope my end draws nigh : half d. I am Poems 237 
 
 Much less this dreamer d. and blind Poems 297 
 
 — might as well have blest her : she was d. /. K. 76 
 
 DEAFEN'D. And d. with the stammering /. K. 143 
 
 DEAL. You know so ill to d. with time Poe?ns 128 
 
 Nor d. in watch-words overmuch Poems 180 
 
 Ere days, that d. in ana, swarm'd Poems 347 
 
 Her answer was ' Leave me to d. with that ' Pr. 62 
 
 euoit, tennis, ball — no games ? nor deals in that Pr. 65 
 ut deals with the other distance and the hues Pr. 78 
 He d. in frolic, as to-night — the song Pr. 87 
 
 With whom they d., dismiss'd in shame to live Pr. 101 
 Shall we d. with it as an infant ? E. A. iyi 
 
 DEALING, —full of dealings with the rsoTldfPoems 85 
 For memory d. but with time Poe?ns 307 
 
 Nor d. goodly counsel from a height E. A. 60 
 
 DEALT. Oh I deathful stabs were d. apace Poems 55 
 My nerves have d. with stiffer Poems 342 
 
 Dived in a hoard of tales that d. Pr. 2 
 
 For Wisdom d. with mortal powers In M. 56 
 
 — ten years back: this d. him at Caenyle /. K. 148 
 
 No knight of Arthur's noblest d. in scorn /. K. 227 
 
 DEAN. Before him came a forester of D. /. K. 8 
 With prudes for proctors, dowagers for deans Pr. 8 
 — lost their weeks, they vext the souls of deans Pr. 9 
 
 DEAR. And she is grown so d., so d. Poems 92 
 
 D. eyes, since first I knew them well Poems 94 
 
 But that God bless thee, d. — who wrought Poems 95 
 D. mother Ida, harken ere I die Poems 99 — 105 
 
 D. soul for all is well ' Poems 112 
 
 — call me early, mother d. Poems 130, 133 
 
 — call me early, call me early, mother d. Poems 134 
 The good old year, the d. old time Poems 134 
 
 -I thought of you and Effie d. Poems 139 
 
 D. is the memory of our wedded lives Poems 147 
 
 — d. the last embraces of our wives Poems T47 
 
 Since that d. soul hath fall'n asleep Poems 172 
 
 As thou art lief and d. Poems 194 
 
 — kill'd him — but I loved him — my d. son Poe??ts 220 
 — for her own d. sake but this " Poems 235 
 
 Like Death betwixt thy d. embrace and mine P??is 260 
 I too must part : I hold thee d. Poe?ns 348 
 
 ' Yet give one kiss to 3-our mother d. ! Poems 350 
 
 My mother d., if this be so Poems 356 
 
 Yet here's a kiss for my mother d. Poems 356 
 
 As a bitter jest is d. Poems 374 
 
 Would still be d. bej'ond the southern hills Pr. 43 
 And two d. things, are one of double worth Pr. 50 
 And d. is sister Psyche to my heart Pr. 50 
 
 For d. are those three castles to my wants Pr. 50 
 To compass our d. sisters' liberties' Pr. 69 
 
 D. as remember'd kisses after death Pr. 77 
 
 Take comfort : live, d. lad\-, for your child ! ' Pr. in 
 B03-, there's no rose that's half so d. to them Pr. 115 
 — and right well : strike and strike home. O d. Pr. 128 
 Their hands, and call'd them d. deliverers Pr. 141 
 D. traitor, too much loved Pr. 151 
 
 That have no links with men. Ah false but d. Pr. 151 
 No more, d. love, for at a touch I yield Pr. 157 
 
 ' D. but let us type them now p r . 1-3 
 
 This truthful change in thee has kill'd it. D. Pr. 175 
 D. as the mother to the son In M. 13 
 
 (And d. to me as sacred wine In M. 58 
 
 But brooding on the d. one dead In M. 58 
 
 Shall count new things as d. as old I;i M. 6r 
 
 At one d. knee we proffer'd vows hi M. 109 
 
 But in d. words of human speech In M. 122 
 
 Knowing the primrose yet is d. hi M. 124 
 
 Ah d., but come thou back to me In M. 134 
 
 And this hath made them trebly d. ' In M. 155 
 
 And that d. voice I once have known hi M. 181 
 
 While thou, d. spirit, happy star In M. X97 
 
 D. friend, far off, my lost desire hi M. 200 
 
 D. heavenly friend, that canst not die hi M. 200 
 
 If / be d. to some one else Ma. 52 
 
 That if / be d. to some one else Ma. 52 
 
 If I bed. Ma. 52 
 
 — d. Love's tie, makes Love himself more d. ' Ma. 62 
 D. heart, I feel with thee the drowsy spell Ma. 62 
 81 
 
DEAR 
 
 Page 
 
 DEAR. She is coming, my dove, my d. Ma. 80 
 
 — but a dream, yet it yielded a d. delight Ma. 112 
 
 — in that hope, d. soul, let trouble have rest Ma. 112 
 
 -So d. a life your arms enfold Ma. 159 
 
 D. to the man that is d. to God Ma. 163 
 
 For those are few we hold as d. Ma. 164 
 These to His Memory— since he held them d. t. K. v. 
 
 — d. to Science, d. to Art /. K. vii. 
 
 D. to thy land and ours, a Prince indeed /. K. vii. 
 
 And see my d. lord wounded in the strife / K. 6 
 
 Not to be folded more in these d. arms /. K. 6 
 For this d. child hath often heard me praise /. K. 24 
 
 For this d. child, because I never saw /. K. 27 
 
 Ah,d.,he took me from a goodly house /. K. 38 
 
 When my d. child is set forth at her best /. K. 39 
 
 A splendour d. to women, new to her /. K. 43 
 
 Upon a head so d. in thunder, said /. K. 46 
 
 To save her d. lord whole from any wound /. K. 48 
 
 Far liever by his d. hand had I die /. K. 49 
 
 Yea, yea, the whole d. debt of all you are I. K. 62 
 
 And found his own d. bride propping his /. K. 76 
 
 Till my d. lord arise and bid me do it I. K. 81 
 
 ' In this poor gown my d. lord found me /. K. 83 
 
 ' Fair and d. cousin, you that most had /. K. 89 
 
 D. feet, that I have follow'd thro' the world /. K. 105 
 
 Now ask'd again : for see you not, d. love I. K. no 
 
 And call'd him d. protector in her fright /. K. 143 
 
 ' You will not lose your wits for d. Lavaine /. K. 186 
 
 She answer'd, ' and find out our d. Lavaine ' /. K. 186 
 
 This will I do, d. damsel, for your sake /. K. 197 
 
 -Fret not yourself, d. brother, nor be wroth /. K. 203 
 
 ' Is it for Lancelot, is it for my d. lord ? /. K. 205 
 
 For her or his d. children, not to go E. A. 10 
 
 — ' d. Philip, wait awhile E. A. 24 
 
 To wed the man so d. to all of them E. A. 27 
 
 By one low voice to one d. neighbourhood E. A. 54 
 
 Such d. familiarities of dawn ? E. A. 58 
 
 They hate me : there is war between us, d. E. A. 73 
 
 In babyisms, and d. diminutives E. A. 79 
 
 — contriving their d. daughter's good E. A. 91 
 Remembering her d. Lord who died for all E. A. 98 
 
 — discords d. to the musician E. A. no 
 
 He can do no more wrong: forgive him, d. E. A. 113 
 
 — a quarrel I had with your father, my d. E. A. 117 
 
 — my d., the tongue is a fire E. A. 117 
 
 His d. little face was troubled E. A. 122 
 
 — sa mad an' all— a' d., a' d. ! E. A. 134 
 
 — that exquisite isle, my d. E. A. 158 
 
 D., near and true — no truer Time himself E. A. 166 
 
 DEARLR and nearer, as the rapid of life E. A. 166 
 
 My other d. life in life Poems 94 
 
 — a little d. than his horse Poems 272 
 
 All he shows her makes him d. Poems 359 
 
 No Angel, but a d. being, all dipt Pr. 174 
 
 D. for night, as d. thou for faults Pr. 175 
 
 Our wood, that is d. than all Ma. 78 
 
 Till you should turn to d. matters Ma. 163 
 
 Yet therefore tenfold d. by the power /. K. 43 
 
 And therefore d. ; or if not so new 3 /. K. 43 
 
 I save a life d. to me than mine ' /. K. 53 
 
 D. to true young hearts than their own /. K. 169 
 
 DEAREST. Each to each is d. brother Poems 15 
 
 ' O leave me !' ' Never, d., never Poems 234 
 
 — like Nature, d. friend Poems 322 
 
 But d. Lady, pray you fear me not Pr. 46 
 Let not your prudence, d., drowse or prove Pr. 46 
 
 — speak to her, your d., her one fault Pr. 146 
 
 So fold thyself, my d., thou, and slip Pr. 167 
 
 Sweet Love were slain : his d. bond is this Pr. 172 
 
 So, d., now thy brows are cold In M. 102 
 
 While I, thy d., sat apart In M. 170 
 
 Oh wast thou with me, d., then In M. 189 
 
 Our d. faith; our ghastliest doubt In M. 192 
 All gone. My d. brother, Edmund, sleeps Ma. 127 
 
 — denied his heart his d. wish E. A. 19 
 
 — ' My d. friend E. A. 104 
 
 •Ah, d., if there be E. A. in 
 
 DEARLY. Needs must thou d. love thy first Pms 29 
 
 Old year, we'll d. rue for you Poems 169 
 
 DEARNESS. —clothes the father with a d. Poems -27$ 
 
 A distant d. in the hill In M. 90 
 
 DEARLY. Which all too d. self-involved Poems 324 
 
 DEATH. A gentler d. shall Falsehood die Poems 13 
 
 Life, anguish, d., immortal love Poems 22 
 
 An hour before d. Poems 32 
 
 He saw thro' life and d., thro' good and ill Poems 38 
 
 In your eye there is d. Poems 41 
 
 Life eminent creates the shade of d. Poems 52 
 
 1 You must begone,' said D. Poems 52 
 
 DEATH 
 
 Page 
 
 Poems 52 
 Poems 84 
 Poems 89 
 Poe?ns 107 
 Poems 108 
 Poems 124 
 Poems' 138 
 Poems 145 
 Poems 146 
 Poems 147 
 Poems 150 
 
 DEATH, walking all alone beneath a yew 
 I drink the cup of a costly d. 
 That I should die an early d. 
 — d., thou ever-floating cloud 
 — the cold and starless road of D. 
 And d. and life she hated equally 
 And sweeter far is d. than life to me 
 D. is the end of life 
 Give us long rest or d., dark d. 
 There is confusion worse than d. 
 The downward slope to d. 
 
 The bright d. quiver'd at the victim's throat Pms 155 
 Changed, I was ripe for d. Poems 158 
 
 Or her, who knew that Love can vanquish D. Pms 161 
 Once thro' mine own doors D. did pass Poems 172 
 — of D. is blown in every wind' 
 — fluting a wild carol ere her d. 
 But Dora lived unmarried till her d. 
 My suit had wither'd, nipt to d. by him 
 For did not all thy martyrs die one d. ? 
 To-day, and whole years long, a life of d. 
 Cracks into shining wings, and hope ere d. Poems 241 
 Like D. betwixt thy dear embrace and mine Pms 260 
 Like bitter accusation ev'n to d. _ Poems 261 
 
 Must sweat her sixty minutes. to the d. Poems 264 
 
 D. closes all : but something ere the end Poems 267 
 Thou hadst not between d. and birth 
 Know I not D. ? the outward signs? 
 Has ever truly long'd for d. 
 Oh life, not d., for which we pant 
 Till mellow D., like some late 
 No carved cross-bones, the types of D. 
 Pale again as d. did prove 
 A gray and gap-tooth'd man as lean as d. 
 Let us hob-and-nob with D. 
 D. is king, and Vivat Rex ! 
 Hob-and-nob with brother D. ! 
 — nor broke, nor shunn'd a soldier's d. 
 That's your light way ; but I would make it d. 
 As blank as d. in marble ; then exclaim'd 
 LET NO MAN ENTER IN ON PAIN OF D. ? 
 To see you, Florian. I give thee to d. 
 To give three gallant gentlemen to d. ' 
 I spoke of war to come and many deaths 
 Your purport, you will shock him ev'n to d. 
 Of immolation, any phase of d. 
 Grew broader toward his d. and fell, and all 
 Dear as remember'd kisses after d. 
 
 D. in Life, the days that are no more ' 
 Melissa clamour'd, * Flee the d. ;' 'To horse 
 — clamouring etiquette to d. 
 As those that mourn half-shrouded over d. 
 Like tender things that being caught feign d. Pr. 
 — crush'd to d. : and rather, Sire, than this Pr. 114 
 Flatter'd and fluster'd, wins, tho' dash'd with d. Pr. 115 
 Gagelike to man, and had not shunn'd the d. Pr. 116 
 — sware to combat for my claim till d. 
 
 1 trust that there is no one hurt to d. 
 — you might mix his draught with d. 
 Last I woke sane, but well-nigh close to d. 
 Leapt fiery Passion from the brinks of d. 
 With D. and Morning on the silver horns 
 — pines in sad experience worse than d. 
 Thou madest D. ; and lo, thy foot 
 To dance with d., to beat the ground 
 
 Priestess in the vaults of D. 
 No hint of d. in all his frame 
 Cold in that atmosphere of D. 
 At first as D., Love had not been 
 An idle case? If D. were seen 
 To that vague fear implied in d. 
 If Sleep and D. be truly one 
 (If D. so taste Lethean springs) 
 There must be wisdom with great D. 
 
 1 bring to life, I bring to d. 
 
 Sleep, Death's twin-brother, times my breath In M. 
 Sleep, Death's twin-brother, knows not D. In M. 94 
 Sleep, kinsman thou to d. and trance In M. 98 
 
 I curse not nature, no, nor d. In M. 101 
 
 Nor speak it, knowing D. has made In M. 102 
 
 That holy D. ere Arthur died In M. 111 
 
 But D. returns an answer sweet In M. 112 
 
 For this alone on D. I wreak In M. 113 
 
 I wage not any feud with D. In M. 113 
 
 Nor blame I D., because he bare In M. 113 
 
 Throughout my frame, till Doubt and D. In M. 125 
 Confusion worse than d., and shake In M. 134 
 
 The blows of D. At length my trance In M. 141 
 
 Mixt their dim lights, like life and d. In M. 142 
 
 Poems 173 
 Poems 200 
 Poems 220 
 Poems 234 
 Poems 238 
 Poems 238 
 
 Poems 297 
 Poems 302 
 Poems 308 
 Poems 308 
 Poems 349 
 Poems 349 
 Poems 360 
 Poems 368 
 Poems 369 
 Poems 373 
 Poems 374 
 
 Pr. 3 
 
 Pr. 9 
 
 Pr. 24. 
 ' Pr. 
 
 Pr. 
 
 Pr. 
 
 Pr. 
 
 Pr. 
 
 Pr. 
 
 Pr. 
 
 Pr. 
 
 Pr. 
 ' Pr. 
 
 Pr. 108 
 
 Pr. m 
 
 Pr. 125 
 Pr. 149 
 Pr. 151 
 Pr. 163 
 Pr. 165 
 Pr. 168 
 Pr. 174 
 
 In M. v. 
 
 In M. 1 
 
 In M. 
 
 InM. 
 
 InM. 
 
 InM. 
 
 In M. 
 
 InM. 
 
 InM. 
 
 InM. 66 
 
 In M. 
 InM. 
 
 73 
 
DEATH 
 
 Page i 
 DEATH. On Lethe in the eyes of D. In M. 147 
 
 And unto myriads more, of d. In M. 149 
 
 As one would sing the d. of war In M. 158 
 
 Or dive below the wells of D. 1 In M. 167 
 
 And on the depths of d. there swims In M. 167 
 
 She cannot fight the fear of d. hi M. 177 
 
 Like Paul with beasts, I fought with D. In M. 186 
 I slip the thoughts of life and d. In M. 189 
 
 Unpalsied when he met with D. In M. 198 
 
 — there, whatever is ask'd her, answers ' D ' Ma. 1 
 To the d.,for their native land Ma. 23 
 
 Singing of D., and of Honour that cannot die Ma 24 
 — thought like a fool of the sleep of d. Ma. 51 
 
 Spice his fair banquet with the dust of d.? Ma. 61 
 — for sullen-seeming D. may give Ma. 61 
 
 — given false d. her hand Ma. 62 
 
 The dusky strand of D. inwoven here Ala. 62 
 
 Mine, mine by a right, from birth till d. Ma. 66 
 
 Far into the North, and battle, and seas of d. Ma. 113 
 All in the valley of D. Ma. 167 
 
 Into the valley of D. Ma. 167, 168 
 
 Into the jaws "of D. Ma. 169 
 
 Came thro' the jaws of D. Ma. 170 
 
 Or may be pierced to d. before mine eyes I. K. 6 
 Where doubtless he would put me soon to d. /. K. 25 
 Long for my life, or hunger for my d. I. K. 50 
 
 Flying, but overtaken, died the d. I. A". 55 
 
 Leave me to-night : I am weary to the d. ' I. K. 64 
 So pains him that he sickens nigh to d. I. K. 72 
 
 And were himself nigh wounded to the d.' I. K. 94 
 A happy life with a fair d., and fell I. K. 97 
 
 The Fame that follows d. is nothing to us I. K. 117 
 Flash'd the bare-grinning skeleton of d. ! I. K. 138 
 From bonds or d. , and dwelt among the woods I. K. 161 
 Prize me no prizes, for my prize is d. I I. K. 173 * 
 
 Untaken crying that his prize is d.' I. K. 175 
 
 ' Yea, by God's d.,' said he, 'you love him well/. K. 182 
 Closest and sweetest, and had died the d. I. K. 192 
 Again and like a burthen, 'him or d.' I. K. 194 
 
 And ' him or d.,' she mutter'd ; ' d. or him ' I. K. 194 
 Ev'n to the d., as tho' you were my blood /. K. 197 
 And sweet is d. who puts an end to pain /. K. 199 
 Love, thou art bitter ; sweet is d. to me /. K. 199 
 
 D., like a friend's voice from a distant field /. K. 199 
 — call'd her song' The Songof Love and D. I. K. 199 
 
 Love, if d. be sweeter, let me die I. K. 199 
 ' Love, art thou sweet? then bitter d.. must be /. K. 199 
 That ever shrieks before a d.' and call'd I. K. 200 
 
 1 needs must follow d., who calls for me /. K. 200 
 Sweet d., that seems to make us loveless clay /. K. 200 
 Upon it ; I shall guard it even in d. /. K. 205 
 She grew so cheerful that they deem'd her d. /. K. 206 
 With deaths of others, and almost his own /. K. 208 
 And therefore nry true love has been my d. /. K. 214 
 Know that for this most gentle maiden's d. /. K. 214 
 — lord, as would have help'd her from her d.' /. K. 215 
 And, after heaven, on our dull side of d. /. K. 219 
 To help it from the death that cannot die /. K. 228 
 — and she thought ' he spies a field of d. I. K. 232 
 And many a mystic lay of life and d. /. K. 240 
 Fear not : thou shalt be guarded till my d. /. K. 248 
 The doom of treason and the flaming d. /. K. 253 
 D. . or I know not what mysterious doom /. K. 255 
 In those two deaths h 2 read God's warning E. A. 31 
 His baby's d., her growing poverty E. A. 39 
 D. dawning on him, and the close cf all E. A. 45 
 — peace which each had prick'd to d. E. A. 54 
 Persuasion, no, nor d. could alter her E. A. 72 
 The cordon close and closer toward the d. E. A. 77 
 Averill went and gazed upon his d. E. A. 82 
 Yet the sad mother, for the second d. E. A. 82 
 — a letter edged with d. E. A. 82 
 And double d. were widely murmur'd E. A. 83 
 Is wounded to the d. that cannot die E. A. 85 
 Ere the great d. E. A. 91 
 — devising their own daughter's d. '. ±1. A. 91 
 Stumbling across the market to his d. E A. 93 
 Dead for two years before his d. was he E. A. 94 
 The dark retinue reverencing d. E. A. 94 
 Bound on a matter he of life and d. E. A. 104 
 — the first time, too. that ever I thought of d. E. A. 122 
 My father raves of d. and wreck E. A. 156 
 'Fool,' he answer'd,' d. is sure E. A. 156 
 Far worse ihan any d. to me ' E. A. 156 
 With secret d. for ever, in the pits Select. 197 
 
 DEATH-BED. Kind ? but the d. desire Ma. 68 
 
 DEATHFUL. — d. stabs were dealt apace Poe?ns 55 
 DEATHFUL-GRIXXIXG. d. mouths of the Ma. 115 
 DEATH-HYMN, —swan's d. took the soul Poems 48 
 6 * 
 
 DEED 
 
 DEATH-IN-LIFE, —a three-years' d. E. A?% 
 
 DEATHLESS. The d. ruler of thy dying E. A. 85 
 
 In d. marble, ' Her,' she said, 'my friend Pr. in 
 
 DEATHLIKE, —gemlike, ghostlike, d. Ma. 14 
 
 Pass, thou d. type of pain Ma. 99 
 
 DEATH-PALE, for lack of gentle maiden's /. K. 187 
 
 DEATHLY-PALE, —nor shook, but d. /. K. 197 
 
 DEATH-SCAFFOLD. Her own d. raising E. A. 10 
 
 DEATH'S-HEAD. Of promise, not a d. at the Pr. 78 
 
 DEATH-WATCH, —mother, or the d. beat Poems 139 
 
 DEATH-WHITE. The d. curtain drawn Ma. 51 
 
 DEBATE. Where once we held d. , a band In M. 127 
 
 DEBATING his command of silence given I. K. 65 
 
 DEBT. Love the gift is Love the d. Poems 93 
 
 Their d. of thanks to her who first had dared Pr. 36 
 
 Like mine own brother. For my d. to him Pr. 152 
 
 Vext with lawyers and harass'd with d. Ma. 65 
 
 I feel I shall owe you a d. Ma. 69 
 
 That I owe this d. to you Ma. 69 
 
 We have a voice, with which to pay the d. Ma. ii,S 
 
 Yea, yea, the whole dear d. of all you are /. K. 62 
 
 DEBTOR. Among us, debtors for our lives Pr. 47 
 
 DECAD. Thro' sunny decads new and strange Pms 323 
 
 (Since Averill was a d. and a half E. A. 55 
 
 Old scandals buried now seven decads deep E. A. 74 
 
 Poems 189 
 /. K. 13 
 E. A. 139 
 E. A. 160 
 /. K. 177 
 Pr. 58 
 In M. 47 
 59 
 
 30 
 48 
 
 DECAY. Upon the general d. of faith 
 And on one side a castle in d. 
 —the woods d. and fall 
 And all her stars d. ' 
 
 DECAY'D. — old prowess were in aught d. 
 
 DECEASE. And from the Queen's d. she 
 And chains regret to his d. 
 
 DECEASED, —be when our summers have d. Ma. 
 
 DECEIT. Of some coquettish d. Ma. 
 
 By some coquettish d. Ma. 
 
 For then, perhaps, as a child of d. Ma. 
 
 DECEIVED. I never will be twice d. Ma.^133 
 
 DECEMBER. The gloom often Decembers P?ns 343 
 Their meetings made D. June In M. 145 
 
 DECENT. Of common duties, d. not to fail Poems 266 
 
 DECIDE. I recommenced, ' D. not ere you Pr. 62 
 D. it, 'sdeath ! against my father's will ' - ■/■ Pr. 122 
 ' D. it here : why not? we are three to three' Pr. 123 
 
 DECISION. The intuitive d. of a bright Poems 7 
 Kept watch, waiting d. Poe??zs 103 
 
 Since, what d. ? if we fail, we fail Pr. 123 
 
 DECK. To d. thy cradle, Eleanore Poems 79 
 
 — the decks were dense with stately forms Poems 198 
 Shall glimmer on the dewy decks hi M. 12 
 
 The man we loved was there on d. In M. 159 
 
 To d. the banquet. Fiercely hies In M. 165 
 
 I stood on a giant d. and mix'd my breath Ma. 113 
 — Lancelot's love ; and d. it like the Queen's /. K. 205 
 And on the black decks laid her in her bed /. K. 207 
 Loyal, the dumb old servitor, on d. /. K. 2oy 
 
 D. her with these ; tell her, she shines me /. K. 211 
 — while he stood on d. E. A. 14 
 
 Spars were splinter'd, decks were shatter'd Select. ^8 
 On the decks as they were lying Select. 
 
 Over mast and d. were scatter'd Select. 
 
 Spars were splinter'd, decks were broken Select. 
 
 DECK'D. — her Graces, where they d. her out Pr. 106 
 A life that all the Muses d. hi M. 120 
 
 Array'd and d. her, as the loveliest I. K. 2 
 
 DECKER. — from the three-d. out of the foam JIa. 7 
 The three-decker's oaken spine Ma. 90 
 
 DECLARE when last Olivia came Poems 249 
 
 Such as no language may d.' ^ Poe?ns 307 
 
 DECLARED, —cheek, d. that ancient ties Pr. 43 
 
 DECLINE. Looks thro' in his sad d. Poems 33 
 
 — wish thee happj^? — having known me, to d. Pms 271 
 The sap dries up, the plant" declines Poems 302 
 
 Whatever way my days d. In M. 120 
 
 Darken'd watching a mother d. Ma. 64 
 
 DECLINED. — more like some sick man d. Poems 119 
 And thou, as one that once d. hi M. 87 
 
 DECREASE. That now dilate, and now d. In M. 45 
 
 DECREASED. From heat to heat the day d. Pms 76 
 
 DECREE. By shaping some august d. Poems vii. 
 
 To mould a mighty state's decrees hi M. 89 
 
 DEDICATE. I d., I consecrate with tears /. K. v. 
 Some image of himself, I d. I. K. v. 
 
 DEE. —all the sacred D. So past the days /. K. 95 
 
 DEED. Dangers and deeds, until endurance Pms 104 
 ' I take possession of man's mind and d. Poems 121 
 — our great deeds, as half-forgotten things Poems i^j 
 Would serve his kind in d. and word Pcems 182 
 
 Delight our souls with talk of knightly deeds Pms 192 
 On noble deeds, cancell'd a sense misused Poems 287 
 
 39 
 39 
 39 
 
DEED 
 
 Page 
 
 DEED. Fruitful of further thought and d. Poems 256 
 Blowing a noise of tongues and deeds Poems 299 
 
 ' They perish'd in their daring deeds ' Poems 317 
 
 'For I am yours in word and in d. Poe?ns 357 
 
 —only Fame for spouse and your great deeds Pr. 67 
 Howe'er you babble, great deeds cannot die Pr. 67 
 Foam of men's deeds— this honour, if ye will Pr. 123 
 In loveliness of perfect deeds In M. 56 
 
 Her secret meaning in her deeds In M. 78 
 
 What fame is left for human deeds hi M. 101 
 
 On songs, and deeds, and lives, that lie hi M. 106 
 
 O true in word, and tried in d. hi M. 118 
 
 Perplext in faith, but pure in deeds In M. 143 
 
 Flow thro' our deeds and make them pure In M. 202 
 Divorce the Feeling from her mate the D. Ma. 122 
 Bright let it be with its blazon'd deeds Ma. 140 
 
 For noble deeds ? and truly I, when first /. K. 23 
 So grateful is the noise of noble deeds /. K. 24 
 
 — I knew my deeds were known, I found /. K. 91 
 And each incited each to noble deeds /. K. 115 
 
 And noble deeds, the flower of all the world /. K. 115 
 — you miss,' he answer'd, ' the great deeds /. K. 151 
 Should do and almost overdo the deeds /. K. 171 
 
 Were fill'd with rapine, here and there a d. /. K. 249 
 And worship her by years of noble deeds /. K. 250 
 And miss to hear high talk of noble deeds /. K. 251 
 — she for her good deeds and her pure life /. K. 261 
 Nor deeds of gift, but gifts of grace E. A. 106 
 
 c His deeds yet live, the worst is yet to come E. A. 113 
 — thine the deeds to be celebrated E. A. 171 
 
 DEEDFUL. A d. life, a silent voice Poems 350 
 
 Into the chronicle of a d. day E. A. 61 
 
 DEEM, —judgment then, who d. this maid /. K. 159 
 Will d. this prize of ours is rashly given /. K. 175 
 
 And, damsel, for I d. you know full well /. K. 183 
 
 DEEM'D. — she d. no mist of earth could dull Pms 27 
 — peace, that I d. no peace, is over and done Ma. 114 
 In that wherein she d. she look'd her best /. K. 194 
 She grew so cheerful that they d. her death /. K. 206 
 —well had d. he felt the tale E. A. 39 
 
 Things in an Aylmer d. impossible E. A. 67 
 
 DEEMING. But Vivien d. Merlin overborne /. K. 135 
 D. our courtesy is the truest law /. K. 184 
 
 DEEP. Revealings d. and clear are thine Poems 15 
 The fragrant, glistening deeps Poems 19 
 
 Was damask-work, and d. inlay Poems 20 
 
 Dark-blue the d. sphere overhead Poems 22 
 
 And d. myrrh-thickets blowing round Poems 23 
 
 Thereon, his d. eye laughter-stirr'd Poems 25 
 
 Tho' d. not fathomless Poems 27 
 
 O'er the d. mind of dauntless infancy Poems 27 
 
 Round thee blow, self-pleached d. Poems 50 
 
 From his coiled sleeps in the central deeps Poems 61 
 Into d. orange o'er the sea Poems 74 
 
 And seem'd knee-d. in mountain grass Poems 75 
 
 Slowly awaken'd, grow so full and d. Poems 81 
 
 Drawn from each other mellow-d. Poems 81 
 
 Comes out thy d. ambrosial smile Poems 81 
 
 The languors of thy love-d. eyes Poems 81 
 
 So full, so d., so slow Poems 82 
 
 The d. brook groan'd beneath the mill Poems 90 
 
 Sweet gales, as from d. gardens, blow Poems 97 
 
 It was the d. midnoon : one silvery cloud Poems 101 
 From her warm brows and bosom, her d. hair P?ns 105 
 From level meadow-bases of d. grass Poems 112 
 
 And drives them to the d. ' Poems 121 
 
 D. dread and loathing of her solitude Poems 122 
 
 The abysmal deeps of Personality Poems 122 
 
 One d., d. silence all ! ' Poems 123 
 
 Of rocks thrown down, or one d. cry Poems 124 
 
 Here are cool mosses d. Poems 144 
 
 Than labour in the d. mid-ocean Poems 149 
 
 — roaring deeps and fiery sands Poems 149 
 
 Whirl'd by the wind, had roll'd me d. below Poems 155 
 No memory labours longer from the d. Poei?is 161 
 
 Full knee-d. lies the winter snow Poems 168 
 
 She loveth her own anguish d. Poems 173 
 
 King Arthur : then, because his wound was d. Pms 191 
 What harm, undone? d. harm to disobey Poems 194 
 — years she wrought it, sitting in the deeps Poems 195 
 He heard the d. behind him Poems 197 
 
 For Eustace, when I heard his d. ' I will ' Poems 210 
 O flourish, hidden d. in fern Poems 253 
 
 That makes thee broad and d. I Poems 256 
 
 — day wanes : the slow moon climbs : the d. Poe?ns 267 
 Hide me from my d. emotion Poems 277 
 
 Tho' the d. heart of existence beat for Poems 279 
 
 D. in yonder shining Orient Poems 281 
 
 The d. air listen'd round her as she rode Poems 287 
 84 
 
 DEEPER 
 
 Page 
 DEEP. D. in the garden lake withdrawn Poems 313 
 — d. into the dying day Poems 32c 
 
 D. on the convent-roof the snows Poems 331 
 
 One sabbath d. and wide Poems 332 
 
 Or, elbow-d. in sawdust, slept Poems 343 
 
 From d. thought himself he rouses Poems 359 
 
 — far, in forest-deeps unseen Poefns 362 
 
 However d. you might embower the nest Pr. 9 
 
 But d. in shadow : further on we gain'd Pr. 26 
 
 Drink d. , until the habits of the slave Pr. 34 
 
 Of promise, fruit would foliow. D., indeed Pr. ~6 
 And glutted all night long breast-d. in corn Pr. \-j 
 There leaning d. in broider'd down we sank Pr. -,5 
 D. as first love, and wild with all regret Pr. 77 
 
 On lips that are for others ; d. as love Pr. 77 
 
 Robed in the long night of her d. hair Pr. 100 
 
 To one d. chamber shut from sound Pr. 156 
 
 Drag inward from the deeps, a wall of night Pr. 159 
 From barren deeps to conquer all with love Pr. 166 
 D. in the night I woke : she, near me, held Pr. 166 
 Break, thou d. vase of chilhng tears In M. 4 
 
 So seems it in my d. regret In M. 11 
 
 Should gulf him fathom-d. in brine In M. 15 
 
 Calm and d. peace in this wide air In M. 16 
 
 Calm and d. peace on this high wold In M. 16 
 
 Which heaves but with the heaving d. In M. 17 
 
 In her d. self, than some dead lake In M. 26 
 
 Then one d. love doth supersede hi M. 51 
 
 D. folly ! yet that this could be In M. 62 
 
 That stir the spirit's inner deeps In M. 64 
 
 In that d. dawn behind the tomb In M. 68 
 
 A higher height, a deeper d. In M. 88 
 
 Up the d. East, or, whispering, play'd In M. 99 
 
 Her d. relations are the same hi M. 108 
 
 A grief as d. as life or thought In M. 111 
 
 D. tulips, dash'd with fiery dew hi M. 114 
 
 Or d. dispute, and graceful jest In M. 116 
 
 And brushing ankle-d. in flowers In M. 132 
 
 The d. pulsations of the world In M. 141 
 
 Tho' rapt in matters dark and d. In M. 146 
 
 That landlike slept along the d. In M. 159 
 
 Fom d. to d. , to where we saw In M. 159 
 
 There rolls the d. where grew the tree In M. 191 
 
 That tumbled in the Godless d. In M. 192 
 
 To seek thee on the mystic deeps In M. 194 
 
 In the d. night, that all is well In M. 195 
 
 Womanlike, taking revenge too d. Ma. 13 
 
 Powers of the height, Powers of the d. Ma. 93 
 
 Into some still cavern d. Ma. 101 
 
 — why have they not buried me d. enough ? Ma. 108 
 —by the side of the Black and the Baltic d. Ma. 115 
 Beyond the brook, waist-d. in meadow-sweet Ma. 123 
 — he with those d. voices wrought Ma. 141 
 
 With those d. voices our' dead captain Ma. 141 
 
 Glimmer away to the lonely d. Ma. 163 
 
 In the first shallow shade of a d. wood /. K. 52 
 
 Drave with a sudden wind across the deeps /. K. 103 
 D. meadows we had traversed, did you know /. K. 108 
 
 /. K. 127 
 /. K. 191 
 /. K. 221 
 /. K. 238 
 
 E. A. 
 
 37 
 59 
 74 
 96 
 
 100 
 
 On some wild down above the windy d. 
 
 Did kindlier unto man, but her d. love 
 
 And fling me d. in that forgotten mere 
 
 And sent a d. sea-voice thro' all the land 
 
 Where either haven open'd on the deeps 
 
 A summer burial d. in hollyhocks 
 
 Old scandals buried now seven decads d. 
 
 — perilous places o'er a d. 
 
 — the boundless outer d. 
 
 — the motion of the boundless d. 
 
 The motion of the great d. bore me on 
 
 To the waste deeps together 
 
 We came to warmer waves and d. 
 
 D. as Hell I count his error 
 
 Of that d. grave to which I go 
 DEEP-ASLEEP. And d. he seem'd, yet all Poems 143 
 DEEP-BLUE. Floods all the d. gloom with Pms 15S 
 DEEP-CHESTED music, and to this result Poems 191 
 DEEP-DESIRED. — thy bosom (d. relief !) Poems 259 
 DEEP-DOMED, —as the d. empyrean E. A. 174 
 
 DEEPEN. And deepens on and up ! the Poems 332 
 
 Ay me, the sorrow deepens down 
 
 — rut would d. year by year 
 DEEPEN'D. The battle d. in its place 
 DEEPENING. And d. thro' the silent 
 
 D. the courts of twilight broke them up 
 
 D. thy voice with the d. of the night 
 DEEPER, —may wander from its d. woe 
 
 No d. than the skin 
 
 Step d. yet in herb and fern 
 
 A d. tale my heart divines 
 
 E.A. 
 E.A. 
 E.A. 
 E.A. 
 E. A. 102 
 E. A. 108 
 E. A. 146 
 Select. 37 
 Select. 191 
 
 hi M. 71 
 E.A. 53 
 Poems 55 
 Poems 77 
 Pr. 183 
 E. A. 151 
 Poems 99 
 Poems "2^2 
 Poems *55 
 Poems 302 
 
DEEPER 
 
 Page 
 
 DEEPER. To cleave the rift of difference d. Pr. 122 
 
 D. than those weird doubts could reach me Pr. 160 
 
 To the same sweet air, and tremble d. down Pr. 161 
 
 My d. anguish also falls In M. 32 
 
 Or in the light of d. eyes hi M. 87 
 
 A higher height, a d. deep In M. 88 
 
 A d. voice across the storm In M. 196 
 
 D., ever so little d. Ma. 108 
 
 — a d. knell in the heart be knoll'd Ma. 141 
 
 My malice is no d. than a moat /. K. 63 
 
 With d. and with ever d. love /. K. 95 
 
 — d. the gloom E. A. 37 
 
 — in d. inward whispers ' lost ! * E. A. 39 
 
 Lay d. than to wear it as his ring E. A. 57 
 
 To find a d. in the narrow gloom E. A. 94 
 
 And murmurs of a d. voice Select. 221 
 
 DEEPEST. — streaming curls of d. brown Poems 73 
 
 And hush'd my d. grief of all hi M. 32 
 
 The d. measure from the chords In M. 70 
 
 And lo, thy d. lays are dumb In M. 105 
 
 King Arthur's hound of d. mouth, there /. K. 10 
 
 As if in d. reverence and in love /. K. 104 
 
 DEEP-HUED. —many a d. bell-like flower Poems 79 
 
 DEEP-IXRUXXIXG. —and cliff", andd. cave E. A. 97 
 
 DEEPLIER. Loved d., darklier understood In M. 200 
 
 DEEPLY. I am so d. smitten thro' the helm Poems 192 
 
 That under d. strikes ! Poems 256 
 
 — spirit d. dawning in the dark of hazel eyes Pms 270 
 
 D. mourn'd the Lord of Burleigh Poems 361 
 
 The wizard lightnings d. glow hi M. 190 
 
 A virtuous gentlewoman d. wrong" d /. K. 141 
 
 DEEPLY-WOUXDED. — mvthicVther's d. Poems 117 
 
 DEEP-MEADOWD, happy, fair, with Poems 200 
 
 DEEP-SEATED in our mystic frame In M. 56 
 
 DEEP-SET. — the d. windows, stain'dand Poems 114 
 
 DEEP-UDDER'D. —browsed by d. kine Poems 205 
 
 DEER. Rode thro' the coverts of the d. Poems 363 
 
 . To chase the d. at five Poems 247 
 
 Betwixt the monstrous horns of elk and d. Pr. 2 
 
 — and shook the branches of the d. Pr. 182 
 
 To show Sir Arthur's d. In copse and fern Ma. 124 
 
 Like flies that haunt a wound, or d., or men E. A. 80 
 
 DEFACIXG. Defaming and d., till she left /. K. 135 
 
 DEFAME. — bonds that so d. me : not without /. K. 221 
 
 DEFAMED by every charlatan In Af. 173 
 
 DEFAMIXG and defacing, till she left /. K. 135 
 
 DEFEAT. Whether you wish me victory or d. /. K. 50 
 
 I must not dwell on that d. of fame I. K. 257 
 
 DEFECT in each, and always thought in Pr. 173 
 
 Defects of doubt, and taints of blood In M. 76 
 
 — an hour's d. of the rose Ma. 12 
 
 To make up that d. : let rumours be /. K. 209 
 
 Scorn was allow'd as part of his d. /. K. 227 
 
 DEFEXCE. — war would arise in d. of the right Ma. 112 
 
 DEFEXD. But if I grant, thou might'st d. Poems 305 
 
 And there d. his marches ; and the king /. K. 3 
 
 To move to your own land, and there d. /. K. 93 
 
 DEFEXDED. Lo their colony half-d. E. A. 170 
 
 DEFEREXTIALLY. And did Sir Aylmer (d. E. A. 65 
 
 DEFIAXCE. — her cause, and flung d. down Pr. 116 
 
 With message and d. went and came Pr. 126 
 
 With one smile of still d. Select. 39 
 
 DEFIAXT. Sullen, d., pitying, wroth E. A. 76 
 
 DEFICIEXCY. Who'll weep for thy d. ? Poems 291 
 
 DEFIED. — chafing at his own great self d. E. A. 79 
 
 DEFIXE. Hold thou the good : d. it well In M. 75 
 
 DErlXED. His isolation grows d. In M. 67 
 
 DEFORM'D. —with unworthy madness,and d. E. A. 68 
 
 DEFYIXG. We drink d. trouble Poems 343 
 
 Was love's dumb cry d. change hi M. 140 
 
 DEGRADE. And throned races ma}'- d. hi M. 198 
 
 DEGREE. — by degrees to fullness wrought Poems 175 
 
 We are all changed by still degrees Poems 181 
 
 A rugged people and thro' soft degrees Poems 266 
 
 More than is of man's d. Ma. 150 
 
 DEITY. Such is Rome, and this her d. E. A. 170 
 
 DELAY. Raw Haste, half-sister to D. Poems 183 
 
 -d, not : take Excalibur Poems 192 
 
 Delaying as the tender ash delays Pr. 80 
 
 Xo doubt, for slight d., remain'd among us Pr. 91 
 
 And said, 'D. no longer, speak your wish /. K, 195 
 
 — dull the voyage was with long delays E. A. 36 
 
 DELAYEST the sorrow in my blood In M. 114 
 
 DELAYIXG as the tender ash delays Pr. 80 
 
 O sweet new-year d. long In M. 114 
 
 D. long, delay no more In M. 114 
 
 O thou, new-vear, d. long In M. 114 
 
 DELAYIXGLY. —she held him on d E. A. 26 
 
 DELEGATED. —wrought too long with d. I. K. 93 
 
 DEMAND 
 
 Page 
 
 DELICACY. But could not out of bashful d. /. A". 4 
 
 DELICATE, —least little d. aquiline curve Ma. 12 
 
 And thus a d. spark Ma. 26 
 
 D. -handed priest intone Ma. 33 
 
 From the d. Arab arch of her feet Ma. 54 
 
 With honey'd rain and d. air Ma. 59 
 
 With d. spire and whorl Ma. 88 
 
 Fairilv-d. palaces shine E. A. 158 
 
 DELICATELY. Most d. hour by hour Poems 37 
 
 That sings so d. clear, and make /. K. 18 
 
 And Enid took a little d. /. K. 57 
 
 D. pure and marvellously fair /. K. 218 
 
 DELICIOUS spites and darling angers Poems 15 
 
 In many a dark d. curl Poems 24 
 
 But thou wert nursed in some d. land Poems 78 
 
 Making sweet close of his d. toils Poems 120 
 
 Of Life d., and all kinds of thought Poems 205 
 
 Were not his words A, la beast Poems 233 
 
 In the long breeze that streams to thy d. East Ma. 59 
 
 Beheld at noon in some d. dale /. K. 245 
 
 Xor cares to lisp in love's d. creeds Select. 196 
 
 Delicto : but his house, for so they say Poems 226 
 
 DELIGHT. So took echo with d. Poems 18 
 
 The darkness of the world, d. Poems 22 
 
 But in her web she still delights Poems 67 
 
 Falling into a still d. Poems 82 
 
 I die with my d., before Poems 84 
 
 My heart, pierced thro' with fierce d. Poems 97 
 
 ' I marvel if my still d. Poe?ns 120 
 
 For great d. and shuddering took hold Poems 140 
 
 When she made pause, I knew not for d. Poems 157 
 
 The senses with a still d. Poe?ns 163 
 
 Thy sole d. is, sitting still _ Poems 166 
 
 D. our souls with talk of knightly deeds Poems 192 
 
 So gross to express d., in praise of her Poems 205 
 
 — drunk d. of battle with my peers Poems 265 
 
 Some vague emotion of d. Poems 306 
 
 To shape the song for your d. Poems 325 
 
 Which men d. in, martial exercise ? Pr. 65 
 
 The chambers emptied of d. In M. 10 
 
 And was the day of my d. In M. 41 
 
 With shower'd largess of d. hi M. 47 
 
 And what delights can equal those hi M. 64 
 
 Thy converse drew us with d. hi M. 170 
 
 D. a hundredfold accrue In M. 182 
 
 Maud the d. of the village Ma. 10 
 
 But an ashen-gray d. Ma. 26 
 
 Read with a boy's d. Ma. 31 
 
 On the hasp of the window, and my D. Ma. 50 
 
 With such d. as theirs of old, thy great Ma. 59 
 
 My bride to be, my evermore d. Ma. 62 
 
 Breaking up my dream of d. Ma. 64 
 
 The d. cf early skies Ma. 97 
 
 The d. of low replies Ma. 97 
 
 The d. of happy laughter Ma. 97 
 
 — but a dream, yet it yielded a dear d. Ala. 112 
 
 He, reddening in extremity of d. /. K. 57 
 
 Inflate themselves with some insane d. /. K. 137 
 
 Sprang to her face and fill'd her with d. /. K. 167 
 
 DELIGHTED with the freshness and the sound Pms 234 
 
 And ah ! with what d. eyes Poems 245 
 
 I am all as well d. Ma. 73 
 
 DELIGHTETH. Xo nightingale d. to prolong Pms 120 
 
 DELIGHTFUL. From some d. valley Poems 344 
 
 DELIRIOUS. Brimm'd with d. draughts Poems 84 
 
 And made me that d. man In M. 27 
 
 DELIRIUM. Her hand in wild d., gripe it hard Pr. 162 
 
 DELIVER not the tasks of might " Poe?ns 179 
 
 D. me the blessed sacrament Poems 244 
 
 Thy tribute wave d. Poems 364 
 
 Delivers brawling judgments, unashamed /. K. 128 
 
 This diamond, and d. it, and return I. K. 175 
 
 DELIVERERS, —and call'd them dear d. Pr. 141 
 
 DELIVERIXG, that to me, by common voice Pms 101 
 
 D. seal'd despatches which the Head Pr. 94 
 
 DELL. — of the live-green heart of the dells Poems 43 
 
 We would call aloud in the dreamy dells Poems 59 
 
 — diamond-ledges that jut from the dells Poems 61 
 
 Sound all night long, in falling thro' the d. Poems 157 
 
 — splinter'd crags that wall the d. Poems 158 
 
 The furzy prickle fire the dells Poems 292 
 
 How richly down the rocky d. Ma. 154 
 
 — snowy dells in a golden air Ma. 157 
 
 The little dells of cowslip E. A. 56 
 
 DELUGIXG. — burst and drown with d. storms Ma. 87 
 
 DELVER. — robins eye the delver's toil /. K. 41 
 
 As careful robins eye the delver's toil /. K. 68 
 
 DEMAXD. To make d. of modern rhyme Poems v. 
 
 Were it well to obey then, if a king d. Poems 194 
 
DEMAND 
 
 Page I 
 
 DEMAND. The sense of human will demands In M. 120 
 
 D. not thou a marriage lay In M. 204 
 
 Her maiden to d. it of the dwarf /. K. 11 
 
 Sent her own maiden to d. the name /. K. 22 
 
 DEMANDED. Concealment: she d. who we Pr. 61 
 
 — d. if her mother knew Pr. 86 
 
 Was this d. — ifheyearn'd In M. 50 
 
 And when the king d. how she knew /. K. 177 
 
 DEMANDING. And then to me d. why? Poems 190 
 
 D., so to bring relief lit M. 118 
 
 DEMIGODS. Where paced the D. of old, and Pr. 72- 
 
 DEMOCRAT. Aristocrat, d., autocrat — one Ma. 40 
 
 DEMONS. Of D. ? fiery-hot to burst In M. 177 
 
 DEMONSTRATION. With flawless d. Pr. 48 
 
 DEMUR. — wroth and red, with fierce d. Pr. 125 
 
 DEMURE. The little maiden walk'd d. Poems 309 
 
 DEN. We heard the lion roaring from his d. Poems 159 
 
 Trooping from their mouldy dens Poems 373 
 
 DENIAL. Or by d. flush her babbling wells Pr. 124 
 
 DENIED. Or Psyche, she affirm'd not, or d. Pr. 86 
 
 Was silent : closer prest, d. it not Pr. 86 
 
 D. my fancies — this, however strange /. K. 205 
 
 — d. his heart his dearest wish ■ E. A. 19 
 
 'Come with us, Father Philip,' he denied E. A. 21 
 
 DENOUNCING judgment, but tho' changed /. K. 247 
 
 DENSE. — decks were d. with stately forms Poems 198 
 
 Wrapt in d. cloud from base to cope Poems 298 
 
 Pharaoh's darkness, folds as d. as those E. A. 91 
 
 DENSEST. With comment, d. condensation /. K. 129 
 
 DENY, —brows are ready. What ! d. itnovr?Poems 243 
 
 For that which all d. them Poems 341 
 
 — hold your own, d. not her's to her Pr. 145 
 
 D. me not,' she said — ' you never yet /. K. 205 
 
 And would if ask'd d. it . E. A. 3 
 
 DENYING not these weather-beaten limbs Poems 237 
 
 DENYINGLY. How hard you look and how d.I. K. 110 
 
 DEPART, He craved a fair permission to d. I. K. 3 
 
 DEPARTED. Upon us and d. : ' Leave ' Poems 234 
 
 -James d. vext with him and her Ma. 123 
 
 And then d., hot in haste to join /. K. 76 
 
 — d. weeping for him E. A. 14 
 
 DEPARTEST, and thy tears are on my cheek E. A. 141 
 
 DEPARTING, —smile and nod d. found /. K. 28 
 
 DEPLORE. Still mine, that cannot but d. In M. 123 
 
 Where shall we lay the man whom we d. ? Ma. 138 
 
 Such was he whom we d. Ma. 140 
 
 DEPRESS'D. With lips d. as he were meek Poems 37 
 
 DEPTH. — springs of life, the depths of awe Poems 295 
 
 Tears from the d. of some divine despair Pr. 76 
 
 And on the depths of death there swims In M. 167 
 
 DERIVES it not from what we have In M. 78 
 
 DESCEND. — nurses ; but d., and proffer these Pr. 140 
 
 D. below the golden hills In M. 116 
 
 D., and touch, and enter ; hear In M. 137 
 
 Why then my scorn might well d. In M. 199 
 
 Would the happy spirit d. Ma. 100 
 
 DESCENDANT. On him their last d. E. A. 94 
 
 DESCENDED. The country-side d. Poems 328 
 
 D. to the courts that lay three parts Pr. 55 
 
 As we d. following Hope In M. 37 
 
 Corrupts the strength of heaven-d. Will Ma. 165 
 
 And so d. Never man rejoiced I. K. 41 
 
 — all d. to the port E. A. 25 
 
 DESCENDING. — angels rising and d. met Poems 118 
 
 — d. they were ware Poems 198 
 
 D. ; once or twice she lent her hand Pr. 75 
 
 D., burst the great bronze valves Pr. 140 
 
 D., struck athwart the hull, and shot Pr. 155 
 
 And then d. met them at the gates /. K. 44 
 
 Phantom sound of blows d. E. A. 170 
 
 DESCENT. Smile at the claims of long d. Poems 128 
 
 She might by a true d. be untrue Ma. 48 
 
 DESCRIED. Of purple cliff's, aloof d. Poems 28 
 
 DESCRY.— Dimly I could d. Poems 154 
 
 DESECRATED. The d. shrine, the trampled Pr. 113 
 
 DESERT. To one of less d. allows Poems v. 
 
 Of that long d. to the south Poems 96 
 
 — partly conscious of my own deserts Pr. 90 
 
 And a moist mirage in d. eyes Ma. 28 
 
 Be blown about the d. dust In M. 81 
 
 Which makes a d. in the mind In M. 92 
 
 Approved him, bowing at their own deserts Ma. 124 
 
 DESERTED. Of the dark d. house Poems 45 
 
 In those d. walks — may find In M. 10 
 
 DESERVE, —world, and which might well d. Pr. 96 
 
 Ah ! what might that man not d. of me Pr. 112 
 
 DESERVED, —we d. the name of friends In M. 91 
 
 DESIGN. Two grand designs : for on one side Pr. 163 
 
 A miracle of d. Ma. 88 
 
 DESPAIR 
 
 Page 
 DESIGN. The treble works, the vast designs Ma. 143 
 
 ' He learnt and warn'd me of their fierce d. /. K. 161 
 
 The new d. wherein they lost themselves /. K. 170 
 
 The vast d. and purpose of the King /. K. 260 
 
 DESIGN'D. Not less than truth d. Poems 116 
 
 Not less than life, d. Poems 118 
 
 DESIRE. Visit my low d. I Poems 26 
 
 Of high d. Poems 39 
 
 To yield consent to my d. Poems 91 
 
 The skies stoop down in their d. Poems 97 
 
 For my d. is but to pass to Him Poems 139 
 
 — have ceased to be, with my d. of life Poems 141 
 
 Strength came to me that equall'd my d. Poems 159 
 
 Her open eyes d. the truth Poems 178 
 
 — vague desires, like fitful blasts of balm Poems 205 
 
 —my d., like all strongest hopes Poems 211 
 
 —this gray spirit yearning in d. Poems 266 
 
 Which did accomplish their d. Poems 299 
 
 The bird that pipes his lone d. Poems 351 
 
 And I d. to rest Poems 376 
 
 Our statues ! not of those that men d. Pr. 33 
 
 That lent my knee d. to kneel, and shook Pr. 64 
 
 In high d. , they know not, cannot guess Pr. 69 
 
 — every hoof a knell to my desires Pr. 83 
 
 The seal does music : who d. you more Pr. 98 
 
 D. in me to infuse my tale of love Pr. 119 
 
 That thou should'st fail from thy d. In M. 4 
 
 Do we indeed d. the dead In M. 73 
 
 That not a moth with vain d. In M. 76 
 
 The centre of a world's d. In M. 89 
 
 If any vague d. should rise In M. in 
 
 I seem to meet their least d. In M. 116 
 
 And born of love, the vague d. In M. 171 
 
 Submitting all things to d. In M. 177 
 
 D. of nearness doubly sweet In M. 182 
 
 Dear friend, far off, my lost d. hi M. 200 
 — not to d. or admire, if a man could learn it Ma. 20 
 
 Rich in the grace ail women d. Ma. 37 
 
 Had a sudden d. Ma. 50 
 
 A d, that awoke in the heart of the child Ma. 67 
 
 Kind ? but the deathbed d. Ma. 68 
 
 —the heart of a people beat with one d. Ma. 114 
 
 But in, go in ; for save yourself d. it /. Ii. 17 
 
 Less having stomach for it than d. /. K. 57 
 
 Wanting the mental range ; or low d. /. K. 137 
 
 Suddenly flash'd on her a wild d. /. K. 166 
 
 Yet, seeing you d. your child to live /. K. 204 
 Thanks, but you work against your own d. /. K. 204 
 
 That howsoever much they may d. /. K. 235 
 
 And courtliness, and the d. of fame /. K. 250 
 
 The blight of low desires E. A. 86 
 
 Why should a man d. in any way E. A. 140 
 
 Melt into stars for the land's d. E. A. 165 
 
 And welcome her, welcome the land's d. E. A. 165 
 
 — thro' their own d. accomplish'd E. A. 91 
 
 DESIRED. You are not one to be d. Poems 126 
 
 The greater to the lesser, long d. Poems 203 
 
 And on thy bosom (deep-d. relief I) Poems 259 
 
 In the king's hall, d. his name, and sent /. K. 11 
 
 But now d. the humbling of their best /. K. 79 
 
 — broke the bond which they d. to break E. A. 91 
 
 Had what they d. Select. 38 
 
 DESIRING what is mingled with past years Pms 162 
 
 DESK. Brow-beats his d. below Poems 62 
 
 -who would cast and balance at a d. Poems 222 
 
 Erect behind a d. of satin-wood Pr. 34 
 
 To cramp the student at his d. In M. 199 
 
 DESKWORK. Of dust and d. E. A. 100 
 
 DESOLATE. The d. creeks and pools Poems 48 
 
 Lords of waste marches, kings of d. isles /. K. 174 
 Your house is left unto you d.' E. A. 83, 92 
 
 ' My house is left unto me d.' E. A. 88 
 
 ' Our house is left unto us d.' E. A. 89 
 
 — his one word was 'd.' E. A. 94 
 
 DESOLATION. She rested, and her d. /. K. 73 
 
 Against the desolations of the world E. A. 84 
 
 Nod. but by sword and fire ? E. A. 89 
 
 DESPAIR. Plagued her with sore d. Poe?ns 122 
 
 And nothing saw, for her d. Poems 124 
 — mix myself with action lest I wither by d. Poems 276 
 
 Whisper'd ' Listen to my d. Poems 338 
 
 The midriff of d. with laughter, holp Pr. 25 
 
 Or baser courses, children of despair ' Pr. 65 
 
 Tears from the depth of some divine d. Pr. 76 
 
 — it becomes no man to nurse d. Pr. 98 
 
 If any calm, a calm d. In M. 16 
 
 Can calm d. and wild unrest In M. 26 
 
 D. of Hope, and earth of thee In M. 115 
 — and madden'd, and ever wann'd with d. Ma. 2 
 
DESPAIR 
 
 Page 
 
 DESPAIR, —dream, yet it lighten'd my d. Ma. 112 
 
 A day of onsets of d. Ma. 144 
 
 DESPAIR'D. To save the life d. of E. A. 45 
 
 DESPATCHES. Delivering seal'd d. which Pr. 94 
 
 DESPERATELY. Then d. seized the holy E. A. 27 
 
 DESPISE. Of sin, my flesh, which I d. and Poems 238 
 
 One whom the strong sons of the world d. Ma. 117 
 
 And I myself sometimes d. myself /. K. 25 
 
 But that his pride too much despises me I. K. 25 
 
 DESPISED, —look up, or half-d. the light /. K. 258 
 
 DESPITE the wound he spake of, all for gain /. A'. 176 
 
 This many a year have done d. and wrong I. A'. 210 
 
 DESPONDENCE. Listless in all d. E. A. 78 
 
 DESPOT. Where smoulder their dead despots Pr. 126 
 
 i. What if that dandy d. Ma. 27 
 
 And play the game of the d. kings Ma. 38 
 
 — oft from out a d. dream E. A. 78 
 
 DESTINED. — of diamonds for his d. boon /. A'. 152 
 
 Of all my heart had d. did obtain /. K "2~f> 
 
 Like the Good Fortune, from her d. course E. A. 35 
 
 DESTINY. No one can be more wise than d. Pms 154 
 
 The weight of d. : so from her face Pr. 103 
 
 DESTROY'D. That not one life shall be d. In M. 76 
 
 DESTRUCTIVE, when I had not what I Poems 228 
 
 DETACHING. Unheeded ; and d., fold by Poems 368 
 
 DETAIL. Another kind of beauty in d. Pr. 97 
 
 DETENTION. — d., why, the causes weigh'd Pr. 118 
 
 DETERMINED, —in his heart d. all E. A. 9 
 
 DETESTABLE, —not rank with those d. Pr. 130 
 
 DEVELOP'D. A slow d. strength awaits Poems 181 
 
 Beyond all grades d. ? Poems 212 
 
 DEVELOPMENT. The world with some d. Pms 292 
 
 DEVICE. Of hemlock ; our d. ; wrought to the Pr. 70 
 
 All the devices blazon'd on the shield I. K. 147 
 
 Blank, or at least with some d. not mine ' I. K. 157 
 
 DEVIL. — D., large in heart and brain Poems 111 
 
 And oft some brainless d. enters in Poems 121 
 
 Quoth she, 'The D. take the goose Poems 186 
 
 Vex'd Avith a morbid d. in his blood Poems 226 
 
 But let him go : the d. goes with him Poems 226 
 
 — troops of devils, mad with blasphemy Poems 236 
 
 Devils pluck'd my sleeve Poems 242 
 
 Comfort? comfort scorn'd of devils Poems 274 
 
 —the D. may pipe to his own Ma.. 10 
 
 Know well that Envy calls you Devil's son /. K. 118 
 
 And then did Envy call me Devil's son I. K. 119 
 
 — devil's leaps, and poisons half the young /. K. 252 
 
 — by his own stale d. spurr'd E. A. 66 
 
 With nothing but the D. ! ' E. A. no 
 
 True Devils with no ear E. A. no 
 
 A d. in man, there is an angel too E. A. in 
 
 A d. rises in my heart E. A. 156 
 
 DEVIL-BORN. You tell me, doubt is D. In M. 143 
 
 DEVISED. — Lavaine to write as she d. I. K. 204 
 
 The letter she d. ; which being writ /. K. 205 
 
 Who had d. the letter, moved again I. K. 214 
 
 DEVISING. And moist and dry, d. long Pms 180 
 
 — d. their own daughter's death E. A. 91 
 
 DEVOIR. Now weary of my service and d. /. K. 153 
 
 DEVOLVED his rounded periods Poejns 36 
 
 DEVON. A tributary prince of D., one /. K. 1 
 
 Of D. — for this morning when the Queen I. K. 22 
 
 In D. ? ' he but gave a wrathful groan I. K. 67 
 
 DEVOTION, —such a fixt d.,that the old man I. K. 103 
 
 DEW. Her tears fell with the dews at even Poems 9 
 
 Her tears fell ere the dews were dried Poems 9 
 
 And d. is cold upon the ground Poems 17 
 
 To his heart the silver dews Poems 34 
 
 Drip sweeter dews than traitor's tear Poems 50 
 
 And dews, that would have fall'n in tears Poems 91 
 
 My lips, as sunlight drinketh d. Poems 97 
 
 — slowly dropping fragrant d. Poems 102 
 
 -close to thine in that quick- falling d. Poems 106 
 
 — night-dews on still waters between walls Poems 144 
 
 — fresh-wash'd in coolest d. Poems 152 
 
 — rank, dark wood-walks drench'd in d. Poems 153 
 
 But ever trembling thro' the d. Poems 165 
 
 And tho' mine own eyes fill with d. Poe?ns 172 
 
 A thought would fill my eyes with happy d. Poems 210 
 
 — both my thighs are rotted with the d. Poems 237 
 
 With drenching dews, or stiff with Poe'ms 240 
 
 And from it rnelt the dews of Paradise Poems 243 
 
 Dropt dews upon her golden head Poems 254 
 
 —flung Ir'm in the d. Poems 254 
 
 Balm-dews to bathe thy feet Poems 256 
 
 —and there rain'd a ghastly d. Poems 278 
 
 Thro' crofts and pastures wet with d. Poems 289 
 
 Dash'd together in blinding d. Poems 367 
 
 Aad far allusion, till the gracious dews Pr. 45 
 
 DIAPER'D 
 
 Page 
 
 DEW. —blossom-fragrant slipt the heavy dews Pr. 119 
 
 Sweet Ida : palm to palm she sat : the d. Pr. 164 
 
 And on these dews that drench the furze In M. 16 
 
 When all our path was fresh with d. In M. 94 
 
 Deep tulips, dash'd with fiery d. In M. 114 
 
 The sweep of scythe in morning d. In M. 131 
 
 And back we come at fall of d. In M. 209 
 
 The d. of their great labour, and the blood I. A*. 31 
 
 With jewels than the sward with drops of d. I. K. 82 
 
 DEW'D. — and, d. with showery drops Poems 142 
 
 DEWDROP. — when two dew-drops on the Pr. 160 
 
 And every d. paints a bow In M. 190 
 
 DEW-FED. Nightly d.: and turning yellow Poems 145 
 
 DEW-IMPEARLED. The d. winds of dawn Poems 26 
 
 DEWLESS. Is dry and d. Let us go Poems 95 
 
 DEW-LIT. And those d. eyes of thine Poems 35 
 
 DEWY. But while the sun yet beat a d. blade I. K. 69 
 
 Thou d. dawn of memory Poems 26, 28, 31 
 
 Over the dark d. earth forlorn Poems 29 
 
 — on d. pastures, d. trees Poems 116 
 
 To hear the d. echoes calling Poems 148 
 
 Counting the d. pebbles Poems 194 
 
 The d. sister-eyelids lay Poems 312 
 
 To glass herself in d. eyes Poems 377 
 
 Or grief, and glowing round her d. eyes Pr. 55 
 
 Leapt from the d. shoulders of the Earth Pr. 109 
 
 Sent from a d. breast a cry for light Pr. 170 : 
 
 Shall glimmer on the d. decks In M. 12 
 
 — a d. splendour falls Ma. 97 
 
 — face of night is fair on the d. downs Ma. in 
 
 As the gray dawn stole o'er the d. world I. K. 66 
 
 The maiden standing in the d. light I. K. 165 
 
 With all their d. hair blown back like flame I. K. 240 
 
 Drew in the d. meadowy morning -breath E. A. 36 
 
 And d. Northern meadows green E. A. 146 
 
 DEAV r Y-DARK. — the mountain lawn was d. Poems 100 
 
 And d. aloft the mountain pine Poejns 100 
 
 DEWY-FRESH. Are d., browsed by Poems 205 
 
 DEWY-GLOOMING, —dawns, and d. downs .£. A. 33 
 
 DEWY-TASSELL'D. —green gleam of d. trees Pr. 20 
 
 Through all the d. wood In Af. 125 
 
 DEWY-WARM, —eyelids, growing d. E. A. 142 
 
 DEXTER. In d. chief; the scroll ' I follow I. K. 118 
 
 DIAGONAL. I moved as in a strange d. Pr. 178 
 
 DIAL. — high d., which my sorrow crowns Poems 239 
 
 DIAMOND. Of d. rillets musical Poems 21 
 
 For all the haft twinkled with d. sparks Poems 193 
 
 — fillip'd at the d. in her ear Poems 286 
 
 With bracelets of the d. bright Poems 316 
 
 Fling the d. necklace by' Poems 355 
 
 Did he stand at the d. door Ma. 89 
 
 For the great d. in the d. jousts I. K. 148 
 
 Had named them, since a d. was the prize I. K. 149 
 
 Of diamonds, one in front, and four aside I. K. 149 
 
 Had Lancelot won the d. of the year I. K. 150 
 
 Now for the central d. and the last I. K. 151 
 
 Than many diamonds,' yielded, and a heart I. K. 152 
 
 The tale of diamonds for his destined boon) I. K. 152 
 
 At Camelot for the d., ask me not I. K. 157 
 
 That some one put this d. in her hand I. K. 158 
 
 ' A fair large d.,' added plain Sir Torre I. K. 159 
 
 And you shall win this d. — as I here /. K. 159 
 
 It is a fair large d., if you may hear I. K. 159 
 
 Blazed the last d. of the nameless King /. K. 170 
 
 No diamonds ! for God's love, alitde air I. K. 173 
 
 The d.; ' but he answer'd, ' d. me /. K. 173 
 
 This d., and deliver it, and return I. K. 175 
 
 And gave, the d. : then from where he sat /. K. 176 
 
 Rode with his d., wearied of the quest /. K. 179 
 
 The d., and all wearied of the quest I. K. 183 
 
 A d. is a d. Fare you well /. K. 183 
 
 My quest with you ; the d. also : here /. K. 183 
 
 I gave the d. : she will render it /. K. 184 
 
 And with mine own hand give his d. to him /. K. 186 
 
 ' Ay, Ay, the d. : wit you well, my child I. K. 187 
 
 ' Your prize the d. sent you by the King' /. K. 189 
 
 — laid the d. in his open hand I. K. 190 
 
 Of King and Prince, the d. sent, the quest I. K. 190 
 
 The nine-years - fought - for diamonds : for I. K. 208 
 
 Diamonds for me ! they had been thrice I. K. q.t.q 
 
 Diamonds to meet them and they past away /. K. 211 
 
 So pray you, add my diamonds to her pearls /. K. 211 
 
 — richer than these diamonds — hers not mine /. K. 211 
 
 Waves on a d. shingle dash E. A. 158 
 
 DIAMOND-DRIFT, —of d. and pearly hail Pms 367 
 
 DIAMOND-LEDGES, —the d. that jut from Pms 61 
 
 DIAMOND-PLOTS. The level lake with d. Pms 22 
 
 DIAN. — set a wrathful Dian's moon on flame Pr. 155 
 
 DIAPER'D. Engarlanded and d. Poems 25 
 
DID 
 
 Page 
 DID what I would : but ere the night we rose Pms 224 
 And d. it : for a man is not as God Poems 259 
 
 D. more, and underwent, and overcame Poems 285 
 I repent me of all 1 d. Poems 338 
 
 I'll stake my ruby ring - upon it you d. ' Pr. 10 
 
 — what she d. to Cyrus after fight Pr. 126 
 
 Bewail'd their lot ; I d. them wrong In M. 159 
 
 For all we thought and loved and d. In M. 210 
 
 Sweet Katie, once I d. her a good turn Ma. 121 
 
 — see, yourself have own'd you d. me wrong I. K. 109 
 Poor souls, and knew not what they d. E A. 91 
 
 — if he d. that wrong you charge him with E. A. 111 
 But a cost oop, that a d. E. A. 130 
 
 DIE. The breezes pause and d. Poems 3 
 
 A gentler death shall Falsehood d. Poems 13 
 
 I dare not d. and come to thee Poems 56 
 
 D. in their hearts for the love of me Poems 61 
 
 Live forgotten and d. forlorn ' Poems 75 
 
 I d. with my delight, before Poems 84 
 
 That we may d. the self-same day Poems 86 
 
 My own sweet Alice, we must d. Poems 86 
 
 I watch'd the little circles d. Poems 88 
 
 That I should d. an early death Poems 89 
 
 I -will possess him or will d. Poems 97 
 
 Grow, live, d., looking on his face Poems 97 
 
 D., dying clasp'd in his embrace Poems 97 
 
 Dear mother Ida, barken ere I d. Poems 99—105 
 
 And I shall be alone until I d. Poems 105 
 
 mother, hear me yet before I d. Poems 106 — 108 
 "Weigh heavy on my eyelids : let me d. Poems 107 
 — shadow all my soul, that I may d. Poems 107 
 
 1 will not d. alone : for fiery thoughts Poems 107 
 Hear me, O earth. I will not d. alone Poems 108 
 A new land, but I d.' Poems 124 
 And save me lest Id.?' Poems 125 
 I long to see a flower so before the day I d. Poems 135 
 To d. before the snowdrop came Poems 138 
 — right up to Heaven and d. among the stars Pms 140 
 Waiting to see me d. Poems 154 
 Contented there to d. Poems 156 
 I would be born and d. Poems 158 
 How beautiful a thing it was to d. Poems 159 
 Old year, you must not d. Poems 168 
 Old year, you shall not d. Poems 168, 169 
 To see him d., across the waste Poems 169 
 Shake hands, before you d. Poems 169 
 I've half a mind to d. with you Poems 169 
 Speak out before you d. Poems 169 
 Old year, if you must d. Poems 169 
 And I will see before I d. Poems 176 
 Nor shall see, here or elsewhere, till I d. Poems 196 
 I fear it is too late, and I shall d. ' Poems 197 
 My wound hath taken cold, and I shall d.' Poems 197 
 ' Arthur is come again : he cannot d.' Poems 202 
 My grandchild on my knees before I d. Poems 214 
 For did not all thy martyrs d. one death ? Poems 238 
 In twain beneath the ribs : but I d. here Poems 238 
 And strive and wrestle with thee till I d. Poems 240 
 I prophesy that I shall d. to-night Poems 244 
 Of all the western stars, until I d. Poems 267 
 For such as these ? ' ' But I would d.' Poems 286 
 I wept, ' Tho' I should d., I know Poems 292 
 Than once from dread of pain to d. Poems 294 
 To flatter me that I may d. ? Poems 298 
 Not simple as a thing that dies Poems 302 
 When will the hundred summers d. Poems 315 
 The thick-set hazel dies Poems 349 
 — dies unheard within his tree Poems 351 
 For now the Poet cannot d. Poems 351 
 ' Tho' I should d. to-night ' Poems 356 
 Every moment dies a man Poems 370, 371 
 Yet we will not d. forlorn ' Poems 374 
 And slander, d. Better not be at all Pr. 34 
 ' Let me d. too,' said Cyril, ' having seen Pr. 40 
 A license : speak, and let the topic d.' Pr. 65 
 Howe'er you babble, great deeds cannot d. Pr. 67 
 But children d. : and let me tell you, girl Pr. 67 
 O Love, they d. in yon rich sky Pr. 74 
 
 To follow up the worthiest till he d. Pr. 98 
 
 D. : yet I blame you not so much for fear Pr. 100 
 
 A lisping of the innumerous leaf and dies Pr. 107 
 
 — either she will d. from want of care Pr. in 
 
 — the question settled d.' Pr. 123 
 
 * She must weep or she will d.' Pr. 136 
 
 Till the storm d. ! but had you stood by us Pr. 154 
 
 Yet, O my friend, I will not have thee d. Pr. 157 
 
 — often she believed that I should d. Pr. 162 
 
 Stoop down and seem to kiss me ere I d.' Pr. 165 
 
 Sweet dream, be perfect, I shall d. 'to-night Pr. 165 
 
 DIED 
 
 Page 
 
 DIE. He thinks he was not made to d. In M. v. 
 
 Dies off at once from bower and hall In M. 10 
 
 Or dying, there at least may d. In M. 11 
 
 The life that almost dies in me In M. 30 
 
 That dies not, but endures with pain In M. 31 
 
 Before their time ? They too will d. In M. 47 
 
 Once more we sang : « They do not d. In M. 49 
 
 Which telling what it is to d. In M. 50 
 
 A little patience ere I d. In M. 53 
 
 Half-dead to know that I shall d.' In M. 54 
 
 Man dies : nor is there hope in dust ' In M. 54 
 
 The purple from the distance dies In M. 59 
 
 — weave their petty cells and d. In M. 72 
 
 Yet in these ears, till hearing dies In M. 82 
 
 His other passion wholly dies In M. 87 
 
 His inner day can never d. In M. 92 
 
 From off my bed the moonlight dies In M. 93 
 
 last regret, regret can d. In M. 108 
 By which we dare to live or d. In M. 120 
 Their every parting was to d. In M. 145 
 
 1 think once more he seems to d. In M. 152 
 Ring out, wild bells, and let him d. In M. 163 
 —let the ape and tiger d. hi M. 184 
 — ready, thou, to d. with him In M. 187 
 Dear heavenly friend that canst not d. In M. 200 
 I shall not lose thee, tho' I d. In M. 201 
 Cheat and be cheated, and d. : who knows ? Ma. 5 
 — to the hollow and dash myself down and d. Ma. 8 
 — of Death, and of Honour that cannot d. Ma. 24 
 I must tell her, or d. Ma. 55 
 Not d. : but live a life of truest breath Ma. 61 
 — do accept my madness, and would d. Ma. 61 
 Would d. ; for sullen-seeming Death may give Ma. 61 
 Yet so did I let my freshness d. Ma. 64 
 To faint in his light, and to d. . Ma. 76 
 It will ring in my heart and my ears till I d. Ma. 87 
 And comfort her tho' I d. Ma. 93 
 When thou shalt more than d. Ma. 94 
 Crack them now for yourself, and howl, and d. Ma. 105 
 — the shining daffodil dies, and the Charioteer Ma. 111 
 — old hysterical mock-disease should d.' Ma. 113 
 Till, not to d. a listener, I arose Ma. 126 
 Theirs but to do and d. Ma. 168 
 —two things shalt thou do, or thou shalt d.' 7. K. 32 
 And cast it on the mixen that it d.' I. K. 36 
 Far liever by his dear hand had Id. I. K. 49 
 — if he d., why earth has earth enough I. K. 75 
 I will not look at wine until I d.' I. K. 81 
 Henceforward I will rather d. than doubt I. K. 85 
 And will henceforward rather d. than doubt I. K. 85 
 Whether to live or d., for many a week I. K. 174 
 ' I dread me, if I draw it, you will d.' I. K. 174 
 But he, ' I die already with it : draw /. K. 174 
 And ridd'n away to d. ? ' So fear'd the King I. K. 177 
 ' Being so very wilful you must d.' I. K. 188 
 Went half the night repeating, ' must I die V I.K. 193 
 He will not love me : how then ? must I d. ? ' I. K. 193 
 I have gone mad. I love you : let me d.' I. K. 195 
 
 -I must d. for want of one bold word ' I. K. 195 
 
 Love, if death be sweeter, let me d. I. K. 199 
 Call, and I follow. I follow ! let me d.' I. K. 200 
 — on her face, she shrilling ' Let me d. ! ' I. K. 200 
 
 1 should but d. the sooner : wherefore cease I. K. 204 
 Hither, and let me shrive me clean, and d.' /. K. 204 
 A little ere I d., and close the hand I. K. 205 
 For some do hold our Arthur cannot d. I. K. 213 
 Not knowing he should d. a holy man I. K. 222 
 To help it from the death that cannot d. I. K. 228 
 I, whose vast pity almost makes me d. I. K. 253 
 — let me hold my purpose till I d. E. A. 48 
 — left the living scandal that shall d. E. A. 74 
 Is wounded to the death that cannot d. E. A. 85 
 Tod. of? Dead!' E. A. in 
 — 'after many a summer dies the swan E. A. 139 
 — happy men that have the power to d. E. A. 143 
 — fairer she, but ah, how soon to d. E. A. 154 
 No tears of love, but tears that Love can d. Select. 197 
 
 DIED round the bulbul as he sung Poems 22 
 
 Singing in her song she d. Poems 71 
 
 D. the sound of royal cheer Poems 72 
 
 She d. : she went to burning flame Poems 109 
 
 —to pass to Him that d. for me Poems 139 
 
 The dim red morn had d. Poems 152 
 
 Many drew swords and d. Pcems 154 
 
 ' Myself for such a face had boldly d.' Poems 154 
 
 And there he d. : and when I heard my name Pms 156 
 I d. a Queen. The Roman soldier found Poems 157 
 Of music left the lips of her that d. Poems 158 
 
 To whom the Egyptian : ' 0, you tamely d. Poems 16a 
 
DIED 
 
 Page 
 
 DIED. — on the mere the wailing- d. away Poems 201 
 
 Danced into light, and d. into the shade PoejJis 210 
 
 Had once hard words, and parted, and he d. Pms 214 
 
 Sir, when William d.. he d. at peace Poems 219 
 On William, and in harvest time he d. Poems 216 
 Farewell, like endless welcome, lived andd. Pms 260 
 ' His face, that two hours since hath d. Poems 300 
 The twilight d. into the dark Poetfis 321 
 Or stow'd (when classic Canning d.) Poems 343 
 The old Earl's daughter d. at my breast Poems 355 
 Then before her time she d. Poems 361 
 — the music touch'd the gates and d. Poems 367 
 When the years have d. away ' Poems 379 
 
 — laid about them at their wills and d. Pr. 3 
 
 Sits Diotima, teaching him that d. Pr. 70 
 
 Would rock the snowy cradle till I d. Pr. 79 
 
 Better have d. and spilt our bones in the flood Pr. 102 
 My dream had never d. or lived again Pr. 137 
 
 ' Our Ida has a heart ' — just ere she d. Pr. 148 
 
 — shuddering fled from room to room, and d. Pr. 155 
 That holy Death ere Arthur d. In M. in 
 
 And He that d. in Holy Land In M. 117 
 
 * The dawn, the dawn,' and d. away In M. 142 
 So many a summer since she d. Ma. 29 
 Whose old grandfather has lately d. Ma. 36 
 — d. to live, long as my pulses play Ma. 62 
 
 * Poor lad, he d. at Florence Ma. 119 
 Flying, but, overtaken, d. the death /. K. 55 
 So d. Earl Doorm by him he counted dead /. K. 84 
 Applauded, and the spiteful whisper d. •/. K. 96 
 — child they had : it lived with her : she d. /. K. 131 
 In silence, while his anger slowly d. /. K. 140 
 In truth, but one thing now — better have d. /. K. 141 
 D. from his lips, across him came a cloud /. K. 164 
 Closest and sweetest, and had d. the death /. K. 192 
 Then take the little bed on which I d. /. K. 205 
 — closed the hand upon it, and she d. /. K. 206 
 Tho' ; had I dreamt the damsel would have d. /. K. 215 
 
 1 could not ; this she would not, and she d.' /. K. 216 
 Sir Lancelot had the noblest ; and he d. /. K. 242 
 Dwelt with them, till in time their Abbess d. /. K. 261 
 — that mysterious instinct wholly d. E. A. 29 
 Surely the man had d. of solitude E. A. 34 
 — tell my son that I d. blessing him E. A. 48 
 When you shall see her, tell her that I d. E. A. 48 
 — dimpling d. into each other E. A. 59 
 In other scandals that have lived and d. E. A. 74 
 Remembering her dear Lord who d. for all E. A. 98 
 
 (I thought I could have d. to save it) E. A. 103 
 
 Swell'd up and d. ; and, as it swell'd, a E. A. 107 
 
 — he d., and I could not weep E. A. 123 
 
 -God's will that I, too, then could have d. E. A. 123 
 
 And when the zoning eve has d. Select. 221 
 
 DIEMEN. From England to Van D. Pocjjis 329 
 
 DIEST. —shalt thou do, or else thou d. /. K. 31 
 
 DIFFER. Or do my peptics d. ? PoejJis 342 
 
 For men at most d. as Heaven and earth /. K. 136 
 
 DIFFERENCE, reconcilement, pledges Poems 212 
 
 When thy peculiar d. Poejns 291 
 
 That have as many differences as we Pr. 116 
 
 To cleave the rift of d. deeper yet Pr. 122 
 
 Not like to like, but like in d. Pr. 172 
 
 Ay me, the d. I discern ! In M. 61 
 
 — girl and boy, Sir, know their differences' E. A. 65 
 
 — heat of d. sparkled out E. A. 87 
 
 DIFFERENT. Of d. ages, like twin-sisters Poems 231 
 
 —Draws d. threads, and late and soon Poems 297 
 
 Round us, each with d. powers Ma. 152 
 
 DIFFERENTLY. Twin-sisters d. beautiful Poejns 231 
 
 — every minstrel sings it d. /. K. 117 
 
 DIFFICULTY. With d. in mild obedience /. K. 51 
 
 —days of d. E. A. 14 
 
 DIFFUSED the shock thro' all my life In M. 120 
 
 Thy God is far d. in noble groves E. A. 85 
 
 DIFFUSING. A central warmth d. bliss hi M. 115 
 
 DIFFUSIVE. — strength of some d. thought Poejns 175 
 
 To feel thee some d. power In M. 201 
 
 DIG. To d., pick, open, find and read the /. K. 128 
 
 Or builds the house, or digs the grave In M. 56 
 
 DILATE. That now d., and now decrease hi M. 45 
 
 A joyous to d., as toward the light E. A. 55 
 
 DILATED, —half-frighted, with d. eyes /. K. 77 
 
 DILATING on the future ; 'everywhere Pr. 38 
 
 DILATION, —first her eye with slow d. roll'd Pr. 146 
 
 DILETTANTE. The snowy-banded, d. Ma. 33 
 
 DIM. In the d. tract of Penuel Poems 14 
 
 Gold glittering thro' lamplight d. Poems 20 
 
 Wherefore those d. looks of thine Poems 33 
 
 —down the river's d. expanse Poems 70 
 
 DIPT 
 
 Page 
 
 DIM. — is breaking, and my eyes are d. Poems 99 
 
 — with d. fretted foreheads all Poems 123 
 
 — eyes grown d. with gazing on the Poems 147 
 
 The d/red morn had died PoejJis 152 
 
 But tho' his eyes are waxing d. Poems 169 
 
 You cannot fail but work in hues to d. Poejns 209 
 
 Till all the paths were-d. Poems 257 
 
 Vext the d. sea : I am become a name Poejns 265 
 
 Whose eyes are d. with glorious tears Poejns 296 
 
 About him broods the twilight d. PoejJis 301 
 
 We sung, tho' every eye was d. In M. 48 
 
 My own d. life should teach me this In M. 53 
 
 I vex my heart with fancies d. In M. 64 
 
 May some d. touch of earthly things hi M. 66 
 
 Risest thou thus, d. dawn, again hi M. 99 
 
 Is d., or will be d., with weeds In M. 101 
 
 But I remain'd, whose hopes were d. In M. 119 
 
 Mixt their d. lights, like life and death In M. 142 
 
 Risest thou thus, d. dawn, again In M. 149 
 
 Thou watchest all things ever d. In M. 187 
 
 Thro' his d. water-world ? Ma. 89 
 
 Till, in a narrow street and d. Ma. 154 
 
 He found an ancient dame in d. brocade /. K. 20 
 
 Myself would work eye d., and finger lame /. K. 34 
 
 And all the hall was d. with steam of flesh I. K. 77 
 
 Thro' the d. land ; and all day long we rode /. K. 115 
 
 Thro' the d. land against a rushing wind /. K. 115 
 
 Down thro' the d. rich city to the fields /. K. 191 
 
 Far up the d. rich city to her kin /. K. 191 
 
 Walk your d. cloister, and distribute dole /. K. 260 
 
 Perhaps her eye was d., hand tremulous E. A. 14 
 
 — the d. meadow toward his treasure-trove E. A. 78 
 
 The d. curls kindle into sunny rings E. A. 142 
 
 — d. fields about the homes E. A. 143 
 
 He saw not far : his eyes were d. E. A. 149 
 
 DIM-GRAY. Now and then in the d. dawn Ma. 51 
 
 DIMINUTIVES. In babyisms, and dear d. E. A. 79 
 
 DIM-LIT. —while he past the d. woods /. K. 238 
 
 DIMLY. Like footsteps upon wool. I d. see Poejns 107 
 
 — D. I could descry Poems 154 
 
 In crescent, d. rain'd about the leaf Poejns 224 
 
 How d. character'd and slight In M. 86 
 
 High towns on hills were d. seen E. A. 146 
 
 DIMM'D. —thro' the cloud that d. her broke Pr. 151 
 
 Be d. of sorrow, or sustain'd In M. 118 
 
 She knew not, and the sorrow d. her sight / K. 193 
 
 DIMMER. The gas-light wavers d. Poejns 340 
 
 -d., and a glory done In M. 187 
 
 She did but look thro' d. eyes hi M. 194 
 
 DIMPLE. Till the lightning laughters d. PoejJis "5 
 
 Or d. in the dark of rushy coves Poejns 28 
 
 That dimples vour transparent cheek PoejJis 163 
 
 DIMPLED. Within the dark and d. beck Poems 88 
 
 Laughter d. in his swarthy cheek PoejJis 232 
 
 The d. flounce of the sea-furbelow flap E. A. no 
 
 DIMPLING. — d. died into each other Am E. A. 59 
 
 DIM-YELLOW, —fair head in the d. fight /. K. 32 
 
 DIN. The wild-bird's d. Poems 42 
 
 The dust and d. and steam of town hi M. 130 
 
 — when the heart is full of d. hi M. 138 
 
 DINE. You'll have no scandal while you d. Ma. 162 
 
 To bear his armour ? shall we fast, or d. /. K. 71 
 
 DINNER. It seems in after-d. talk PoejJis 86 
 
 'Twas but an after-dinner's nap PoejJis 319 
 
 Of thirty thousand dinners PoejJis 348 
 
 For d., let us go ! ' Pr. 51 
 
 A grand political d. Ma. 72, 73 
 
 A d. and then a dance • Ma. 73 
 
 DINNERLESS. —lusty mowers labouring d. /. K. 59 
 
 DINNING. With d. sound my ears are rife Poems 84 
 
 DINT. Of every d. a sword had beaten in it /. K. 148 
 
 Sharp-smitten with the d. of armed heels Poems 198 
 
 DINTED. — crush'd and d. into the ground Ma. 2 
 
 DIOTIMA. Sits D., teaching him that died Pr. 70 
 
 DIP. W'hile the prime swallow dips his wing PoejJis 235 
 
 Upon the teeming harvest, should not d. PoejJis 264 
 
 I pledge her, and she comes and dips Poejns 340 
 
 Dip fiprward under starry light Poejns 377 
 
 The d. of certain strata to the North Pr. 63 
 
 Short swallow-flights of song, that d. hi M. 70 
 
 D. down upon the northern shore In M. 114 
 
 — last d. of the vanishing sail E. A. 14 
 
 DIPT down to sea and sands Poems 113 
 
 — ere he d. the surface, rose an arm Poems 196 
 
 The greensward into greener circles, d. Poejns 208 
 
 D. by itself, and we were glad at heart PoejJis 224 
 
 The flower she touch'd on d. and rose Poems 230 
 
 When I d. into the future far as human eye Pocjjis 269 
 
 For I d. into the future, far as human eye Pocjjis 272 
 
DIPT 
 
 Page 
 
 anon she shook her Poems 286 
 
 Pr. 48 
 
 Pr. 75 
 
 Pr. 174 
 
 In M. 93 
 
 In M. 184 
 
 /. K. 167 
 
 £.^. 55 
 
 Poems 330 
 
 DIPT. Half-d. in cloud 
 
 Sparkle for ever; then we d. in all 
 
 But when we planted level feet, and d. 
 
 No Angel, but a dearer being, all d. 
 
 I sleep till dusk is dipt in gray 
 
 d. in baths of hissing tears 
 
 Sparkle, until they d. below the downs 
 
 His hoop to pleasure Edith, with her d. 
 
 DIRT, —these, tho' fed with careful d. 
 
 DISAPPEARED, —up the rocky pathway d. /. K. 58 
 
 DISAPPEARS, —earth yawns ; the mortal d. Ma. 152 
 
 DISARM'D. The proud was half d. of pride In M. 170 
 
 Who let him into lodging and d. /. K. 156 
 
 DISARRAY'D. Half d. as to her rest, the girl/. K. 28 
 
 DISASTROUS, —that d. leaguer, swarms of Pr. 159 
 
 Climb thy thick noon, d. day In M. 100 
 
 DISBAND himself, and scatter all his /. K. 88 
 
 DISCERN. Whose topmost branches can d. Poems 246 
 
 — from thy topmost branch d. Poems 249 
 
 Long may thy topmost branch d. Poems 251 
 
 Spread upwards till thy boughs d. Poems 255 
 
 Till a gateway she discerns Poems 359 
 
 Ay me, the difference I d. hi M. 61 
 
 I wake, and I d the truth In M. 94 
 
 DISCERN'D. A pleasure I d. Poems 252 
 
 DISCERNING. Well-loved of me, d. to Poems 266 
 
 DISCLAIM'D all knowledge of us Pr. 86 
 
 DISCLOSED a fruit of pure Hesperian gold Poe?ns 100 
 
 DISCOMFORT. For this d. he hath done /. K. 203 
 
 DISCONSOLATE, and thro' the dripping E. A. 37 
 
 DISCONTENT. She look'd with d. Poems 250 
 
 The pulse of hope to d. Poems 310 
 
 And muttering d. E. A. 152 
 
 DISCORD. Of D. race the rising wind Poems 182 
 
 A d. Dragons of the prime In M. 81 
 
 — discords dear to the musician E. A. no 
 
 DISCOURAGED. I grew d. , Sir, but since I Pr. 62 
 
 DISCOURSE. In such d. we gaind the garden Pr. 181 
 
 DISCOURTESY, —you use some rough d. /. K. 197 
 
 This was the one d. that he used /. K. 198 
 
 To break her passion, some d. /. K. 215 
 
 DISCOVER'D. All precious things, d. late Poems 317 
 
 DISCOVERY. For the d. Poems 29 
 
 DISCREDIT, —heaven, how much I shall d. /. K. 33 
 
 Far liefer than so much d. him ' /. K. 34 
 
 DISCURSIVE. Heart-affluence in d. talk In M. 168 
 
 DISCUSS. We might d. the Northern sin Ma. 163 
 
 DISCUSS'D. — glancing thence, d. the farm Poems 222 
 
 D. his tutor, rough to common men Pr. 7 
 
 D. a doubt and tost it to and fro Pr. 52 
 
 D. the books to love or hate hi M. 131 
 
 DISCUSSING how their courtship grew In M. 209 
 
 DISCUSSION. That from Discussion's lip Poems 180 
 
 DISDAIN. — my d. is my reply Poems 127 
 
 A half-d. Pr. n 
 
 With some surprise and thrice as much d. /. K. 30 
 
 Stept with all grace, and not with half-d. /. K. 161 
 
 DISDAIN'D. —that she was but half d. /. K. 103 
 
 Tolerant of what he half d. , and she /. K. 103 
 
 DISEASE. But sickening of a vague d. Poe-ms 128 
 
 Ring out old shapes of foul d. In M. 164 
 
 Ad,, a hard mechanic ghost Ma. 90 
 
 — old hysterical mock-d. should die ' Ma. 113 
 
 She like a new d., unknown to men /. K. 252 
 
 — dropt dead of heart-d.' E. A. in 
 
 -' of heart-d. ? What heart had he E. A. in 
 
 DISEASED, —thought my heart too far d. In M. 92 
 
 But ours he swore were all d. E. A. 149 
 
 DISEDGE. Together, served a little to d. /. K. 56 
 
 DISEMBARK'D. —Breton sands, they d. /. K. 103 
 
 DISFAME. —what is Fame in life but half-d. /. K. 117 
 
 Right well know I that Fame is haif-d. /. K. 119 
 
 DISGRACE. — hidden from the heart's d. Poems 273 
 
 Alone might hint of my d. Poems 306 
 
 Heap'd on her terms of d. Ma. 86 
 
 — why, the greater their d. ! E. A. 71 
 
 DISGUISE, —common light of smiles at our d. Pr. 121 
 
 DISGUST. —Sir Lancelot leant in half d. /. K. 212 
 
 DISH. And thrust the d. before her, crying /. K. 80 
 
 DISHELM'D and mute, and motionlessly pale Pr. 141 
 
 DISHONOUR. Doing d. to my clay ' Poems 294 
 
 Becomes d. to her race Poems 301 
 
 His honour rooted in d. stood /. K. 192 
 
 DISHONOURABLE. ' Ungenerous, d., base E.A. 66 
 
 DISHORSED. Then each, d. and drawing /. A'. 30 
 
 DISJOINT. Nor wielded axe d. Poems 256 
 
 DISK. With disks and tiars, fed the time Poems 21 
 
 Ray round with flames her d. of seed In M. 153 
 
 DISLINK'D with shrieks and laughter Pr. 5 
 
 90 
 
 DISTANT 
 
 Page 
 
 DISLINK'D. —she d. herself at once and /. A*. 141 
 
 DISLODGING pinnacle and parapet Poems 151 
 
 DISLOYAL. — she is woman, whose d. life I. K. 236 
 
 The most d. friend in all the world ' I. K. 243 
 
 DISMAL. — ever unrelieved by d. tears Poems 124 
 
 Came yews, a d. coterie Poems 328 
 
 — d. lyrics, prophesying change Pr. 22 
 
 Pronounced a d. sentence, meaning by it I. K. 124 
 
 D. error ! fearful slaughter ! Select. 39 
 
 DISMAY'D. Was there a man d. 1 Ma. 168 
 
 DISMEMBER. May never saw d. thee Poems 256 
 
 DISMISS me, and I prophesy your plan Pr. 92 
 
 Your oath is broken : we d. you : go Pr. 93 
 
 DISMISSAL : back again we crost the court Pr. 34 
 
 DISMISS'D. — d. in shame to live Pr. 101 
 
 DISMOUNTING. Or slew them, and d. like /. K. 50 
 
 Thereon Geraint, d., pick'd the lance I. K. 55 
 
 His basket, and d. on the sward /. K. 57 
 
 D.. loosed the fastenings of his arms /. K. 72 
 
 DISOBEY. — harm, undone ? deep harm to d. Pms 194 
 
 I needs must d. him for his good I. K. 53 
 
 Then not to d. her lord's behest I. K. 69 
 
 DISORDERLY the women. Alone I stood Pr. 83 
 
 D., as homeward each, the Queen I. K. 217 
 
 DISPARAGEMENT, —some prelude of d. Poems 191 
 
 Flush'd slightly at the slight d. I. K. 159 
 
 With silent smiles of slow d. I. K. 226 
 
 DISPASSIONATE. Quiet, d. and cold Poems 37 
 
 DISPELL'D. I loved, and love d. the fear Poems 89 
 
 DISPENSERS, —drowsy hours, d. of all good Pms 210 
 
 DISPENSING harvest, sowing the To-be Pr. xyz 
 
 DISPERSED his resolution like a cloud I. K. 193 
 
 — d., and bent or broke E. A. 21 
 
 DISPERSEDLY. It lives d. in many hands I. K. 117 
 
 DISPLACED. If this false traitor have d. his I. K. 236 
 
 DISPLAY'D a splendid silk of foreign loom I. K. 82 
 
 DISPRAISE. — world that are ever hissing d. Ma. 21 
 
 In praise and in d. the same Ma. 141 
 
 DISPREAD. — locks not wide-d. Poems 7 
 
 DISPRINCED. — onerag,d. from head to heel Pr. 108 
 
 DISPROOF. To make d. of scorn, and E. A. 74 
 
 DISPUTE betwixt myself and mine : but since Pr. 23 
 
 In our d. : the sequel of the tale Pr. 178 
 
 Or deep d., and graceful jest In M. 116 
 
 D. the claims, arrange the chances Ala. 163 
 
 DISQUIET. — long d. merged in rest Poems 301 
 
 DISROBED. If gazing on divinity d. Poems 104 
 
 D. the glimmering statue of Sir Ralph Pr. 183 
 
 DISROOTED, what I am is grafted here Pr. 40 
 
 Was half-d. from his place and stoop'd Pr. 84 
 
 DISRUPTION. — d. in the Table Round /. K. 226 
 
 DISSECTING passion. Time will set me right' Pms 233 
 
 DISSIPATED. For fear our solid aim be d. Pr. 68 
 
 DISSOLUTE. To take a wanton d. boy Ma. 39 
 
 DISSOLUTELY. Femininely fair and d. pale/. K. 60 
 
 DISSOLUTION. Upon their d., we too rose Pms 261 
 
 DISSOLVE. To d. the precious seal on a bond Ma. 66 
 
 DISSOLVED, —whole ROUND TABLE is d. Poems 199 
 
 D. the riddle of the earth Poems 297 
 
 Muttering, d. : then with a smile, that look'd Pr. 101 
 
 DISSOLVING. The nerve-d. melody Poems 367 
 
 Or in the dark d. human heart Pr. 70 
 
 — castles of d. sand E. A. 2 
 
 DISSOLVTNGLY and slowly : soon Poems 83 
 
 DISTANCE. Which stands in the d. yonder Pms 42 
 
 Pome blue peaks in the d. rose Poems 47 
 
 At such a d. from his youth in grief Poems 205 
 
 Locksley Hall,that in the d. Poems 268 
 
 And a song from out the d. Poems 275 
 
 Not in vain the d. beacons Poems 283 
 
 At d. like a little wood Poems 315 
 
 But deals with the other d. and the hues Pr. 78 
 
 A trumpet in the d. pealing news Pr. 78 
 
 At d. follow'd : so they came : anon Pr. 140 
 
 Rose from the d. on her memory Pr. 142 
 
 No purple in the d., mystery Pr. 146 
 
 — see the sails at d. rise In M. 18 
 
 The purple from the d. dies In M. 59 
 
 O, from the d. of the abyss In M. 137 
 
 The d. takes a lovelier hue In M. 179 
 
 That out of d. might ensue In M. 182 
 
 At d., ere they settle for the night /. K. 14 
 
 At d., were the soldiers wont to hear /. K. 55 
 
 DISTANT, —great and d. city— have bought Pms 46 
 
 And shallows on a d. shore Poems 73 
 
 That lent broad verge to d. lands Poems 113 
 
 Her voice seem'd d., and a tear Poems 173 
 
 More and more d. She bow'd down her Poems 218 
 
 —point thee forward to a d. light Poems 261 
 
DISTANT 
 
 Page 
 
 DISTANT. The d. battle flash'd and rung Poetns 295 
 
 Saw d. gates of Eden gleam Poems 299 
 
 You shadow forth to d. men Poems 352 
 
 From slope to slope thro' d. ferns * Pr. 182 
 
 A d. dearness in the hill hi M. 90 
 
 And caught once more the d. shout In M. 126 
 
 With banquet in the d. woods In M. 131 
 
 — suck'd from out the d. gloom In M. 141 
 
 And maidens with me : d. hills In M. 157 
 
 On winding stream or d. sea In M. 179 
 
 But d. colour, happy hamlet Ma. 155 
 
 And while they listen'd for the d. hunt I. K. 10 
 
 And two fair babes, and went to d. lands /. K. 130 
 
 Death, like a friend's voice from a d. field I. K. 199 
 
 Made answer, sounding like a d. horn I. K. 238 
 
 From d. corners of the street they ran E. A. 20 
 
 A d. kinship to the gracious blood E. A. 34 
 
 — d. blaze of those dull banquets E. A. 76" 
 
 DISTILL'D from some worm-canker' d homily Pms 62 
 
 DISTILLING odours on me as they went Poettis 210 
 
 DISTINCT with vivid stars inlaid Poettis 22 
 
 D. in individualities Pr. 172 
 
 DISTINCTIVE. All that not harms d. Pr. 172 
 
 DISTRESS. Of subtle-paced counsel in d. Poems 8 
 
 Small thought was there of life's d. Poetns 27 
 
 — utterly consumed with sharp cL Poeins 144 
 
 Who show'd a token of d. ? In M. 107 
 
 No limit to his d. Ma. 104 
 
 DISTRESSES. To William: then d. came Poettis 216 
 
 DISTRIBUTE, —dim cloister, and d. dole /. K. 260 
 
 DISTRUST, —my shyness or my self-d. Poems 233 
 
 DISTURB. 'Woman, d. me not now at the last E. A. 48 
 
 DISTURB'D me with the doubt, 'ifthis were she' Pr. 85 
 
 DISYOKE their necks from custom, and assert Pr. 30 
 
 DIME. — supple-sinew'd, they shall d. Poems 282 
 
 Or d. below the wells of Death » In M. 167 
 
 Where now the seamew pipes or dives In M. 179 
 
 DIVED in a hoard of tales that dealt Pr. 2 
 
 DIVERS. — still sheets of water, d. woes Poems 151 
 
 In d. seasons, d. climes Poettis 323 
 
 Shall burst her veil : marsh-d. , rather, maid Pr. 81 
 
 To one clear harp_ in d. tones In M. 1 
 
 DIVERSE. In d. raiment strange Poettis 119 
 
 — d. : could we make her as the man Pr. 172 
 
 —two spirits of a d. love I-t M. 1:5 
 
 DIVIDE. Saw God d. the night with Poems 159 
 
 Two parties still d. the world Poems 228 
 
 Eternal form shall still d. In M. 69 
 
 D. us not, be with me now In M. 189 
 
 — shriek of a mother d. the shuddering night Ma. 3 
 
 She seem'd to d. in a dream from a band of Ma. in 
 
 Divides threefold to show the fruit within Ma. 121, 128 
 
 Could^scarce d. it from her foolish dream /. K. 37 
 
 DIYIDJtD. Wrote 'Mene, mene,' and d. Poe?7ts 122 
 
 D. in a graceful quiet — paused Poet 
 
 Sick art thou — a d. will Poems 294 
 
 I, the d. half of such In M. 121 
 
 And then they rode to the d. way I. A". 231 
 
 Of shingle, and a walk d. it E. A. 40 
 
 Sent like the twelve-d. concubine E. A. 90 
 
 DIVIDING. This way and that d. the swift Poems 193 
 
 — as we came, the crowd d. clove Pr. 89 
 
 DIVIL. —the blessed fealds wi' the Divil's oan E. A. 136 
 
 DIVINE. Light-glooming over eyes d. Poems 15 
 
 Scarce of earth, nor all d. Poems 33 
 
 Her melancholy eyes d. Poems 74 
 
 Every lineament d. Poetns 80 
 
 She — when young night d. Poems 120 
 
 — a wov'n acanthus-wreath d. Poems 148 
 
 — all the deep-blue gloom with beams d. Poetns 158 
 
 You are not less d. Poe?ns 165 
 
 Turning to scorn with lips d. Poems 178 
 
 A deeper tale my heart divines Poems 302 
 
 The long d. Peneian pass Poems 352 
 
 Nor the meaning can d. Poems 360 
 
 That my youth was half d. Poems 369 
 
 Tears from the depth of some d. despair Pr. 76 
 
 Thou seemest human and d. In M. vi 
 
 The man I held as half-d. In M. 22 
 
 To which she links a truth d. I?i M. 52 
 
 —all he said of things d. In M. 58 
 
 For fear d. Philosophy In M. 75 
 
 To count their memories half-d. In M. 133 
 
 With what d. affections bold In M. 138 
 
 Known and unknown ; human, d. In M. 200 
 
 —one far-off d. event hi M. 211 
 
 She made me d. amends Ma. 26 
 
 Awestricken breaths at a work d. Ma. 37 
 
 Frail, but a work d. . Ma. 88 
 
 DODGED 
 
 Page 
 
 DIVINE. Small, but a work d. Ma. 09 
 
 She is not of us, as I d. 
 
 Touch a spirit among things d Ma. 145 
 
 Something d. to warn them of their foes E. A. 99 
 DIVINELY. And most d. fair Poems 153 
 
 A daughter of the gods, d. tall Poems 153 
 
 On Argive heights d. sang In M. 40 
 
 As some d. gifted man /;.' M. 89 
 
 D. , are the kingdom's not the king's /. A'. 150 
 
 D. thro' all hindrance finds the man /. K. 104 
 
 DIVINEST. Memory' Poems 2d 
 
 DIVINITY. Saw no d. in grass Poems 36 
 
 If gazing on d. disrobed Poetns 104 
 
 To lift the woman's fall'n d. Pr. 66 
 
 DIVISION, —in d. of the records of the ra'mdIPms 274 
 D. smoulders hidden ; tis my mother Pr. 58 
 
 DIVORCE the Reeling from her mate the Deed Ma. 122 
 DIVORCED from my experience, will be chaff Pr. 93 
 DO. Can d. away that ancient he Poetns 13 
 
 What is it we can d. for you ? Poems 169 
 
 As thou art lief and dear, and d. the thing Poems 194 
 ' D. with me as you will, but take the child Poems 217 
 Good people, you d. ill to kneel to me Poems 241 
 
 — feelings, fearing the}- should d. me wrong ' Pms 270 
 — angry fancy : what is that which I should d. Pms 276 
 — but earnest of the things that they shall d. Pttis 278 
 — prove me what it is I would not d. * Poetns a£6 
 
 He may not d. the thing he would Poems 303 
 
 Why not set forth, if I should d. Poettis 307 
 
 Who told the ' Winter's tale ' to d. h for us Pr. 13 
 And my betroth'd. ' You d. us, Prince,' he said Pr. 21 
 Never to wed. You likewise will d well Pr. 32 
 
 What d. you here ? and in this dress ? and Pr. 39 
 ' Why, Sirs, they d. all this as well as we ' Pr. 49 
 
 — we will d. it, unless you send us back Pr. 96 
 
 With many thousand matters left to d. Pr. 98 
 
 As he that does the thing they dare not d. Pr. 115 
 What dares not Ida d. that she should prize Pr. 116 
 We would d. much to gratify your Prince Pr. 118 
 
 His mother lives : yet whatsoe'er you d. Pr. 128 
 
 I should have had to d. with none but maids Pr. 151 
 Nor human frailty d. me wrong In M. 74 
 
 Peace ; come away : we d. him wrong In M. 82 
 
 Sweet soul, d. with me as thou wilt In M. 91 
 
 So many worlds, so much to d. Iti M. 101 
 
 Whate'er thy hands are set to d. In M. 104 
 
 If all your office had to d. In M. 198 
 
 She would not d. herself this great wrong Ma. 39 
 Arsenic, arsenic, sure, would d. it Ma. 106 
 
 What long-enduring hearts could d. Ma. 144 
 
 There must be other nobler work to d. Ma. 151 
 
 Theirs but to d. and die Ma. 168 
 
 'These two things shalt thou d., or else thou I. A". 31 
 -Edyrn answerid, ' these things will I d. I. K. 32 
 
 These two things shalt thou d., or thou shalt /. A'. 32 
 Young as I am, jet would I d. my best ' I. K. 159 
 
 Win shall I not, but d. my best to win I. K. 159 
 
 ' D. me this grace, my child, to have my shield /. K. 167 
 Should d. and almost overdo the deeds I. K. 171 
 
 But thought to d. while he might yet endure I. K. 173 
 His prowess was too wondrous. We will d. him I. K. 175 
 This will I d., dear damsel, for your sake /. K. 197 
 — if I d. not there is penance given /. A'. 235 
 
 Forgives : d. thou for thine own soul the /. A". 253 
 D. each low office of your holy house I. K. 260 
 
 When he was gone — the children — what to d.? E. A . 8 
 — help you as I wish to d. E. A. 23 
 
 To d. the thing he will'd and bore it thro' E. A. 17 
 Annie — for I am rich and well-to-d. E. A. 18 
 
 For I am well-to-d. — no kin, no care £. A. 23 
 
 Weakening the man, till he could d. no more E. A. 45 
 From you and yours for ever — shall you d. £. A. 67 
 He would not d. it ! her sweet face and faith E. A. 71 
 Yet dared not stir to d. it E. A. 92 
 
 — to saay the things that ad. E. A. 129 
 
 He can d. no more wrong E. A. 113 
 
 DO AT. That d. upon each other, friends to Poettis 111 
 A heart that doats on truer charms Poettis 126 
 
 DOCK'D. — his gains were d., however small E. A. 96 
 DOCTOR. By violet-hooded Doctors, elegies Pr. 48 
 Unmann'd one : then the Doctors ! O to hear Pr. 50 
 The Doctors I O to watch the thirsty plants Pr. 51 
 — says d. ; and he would be bound E. A. 115 
 
 — who}-, Doctor's abean an' agoan E. A. 128 
 
 Doctors, the}- knaws nowt E. A. 129 
 
 I weant break rules for D. E. A. 136 
 
 Doctor's, a 'cottier, lass E. A. 136 
 
 DOCTRINE. Oh, if we held the d. sound In M. 75 
 DODGED. He d. me with a long and loose E. A. 104 
 
 9i 
 
DOE 
 
 Page 
 
 DOE. Lord Ronald brought a lily-white d. Poems 354 
 The lily-white d. Lord Ronald had brought Poems 356 
 — follow'd up by a hundred airy does Pr. 141 
 
 DOES. — is sick and knows not what he d. Poems 194 
 — all she is and d. is awful ; odes Pr. 22 
 
 That d. the task assign'd, he kiss'd her face /. K. 190 
 Sees what his fair bride is and d., and winks /. K. 134 
 Like one who d. his duty by his own E. A. 19 
 
 Seldom, but when he d., Master of all E. A. 58 
 
 DOESN. —an' d. bring ma the yaale? E. A. 136 
 
 DOEST. Thou d. expectant nature wrong In M. 114 
 
 DOETH grievous wrong Select. 37 
 
 DOFF'D. Until the grave churchwarden d. Poems 185 
 — d. his helm : and then there flutter'd in /. K. 77 
 
 DOG. I did not hear the d. howl, mother Poems 139 
 Not less tho' dogs of Faction bay Poems 182 
 
 At first like dove and dove, were cat and d. Poems 227 
 Like a d., he hunts in dreams Poems 274 
 
 Something better than his d. Poems 272 
 
 About the hall, among his dogs, alone Poems 285 
 
 He parted, with great strides among his dogs Pins 286 
 — barking dogs and crowing cocks Poems 318 
 
 —he had breath'd the Proctor's dogs ; and one Pr. 7 
 And all the dogs ' Pr. 25 
 
 — his plough, his cows, his hogs, his dogs Ma. 124 
 
 Each growling like a d., when his good bone /. K. 75 
 My men shall lash you from them like ad. E. A. 68 
 
 DOING, —is that ? What are you d. here ? Poems 217 
 See here, my d. : curves of mountain, bridge Pms 230 
 'Tis their own d. : this is none of mine Poems 240 
 
 D. dishonour to my clay ' Poems 294 
 
 With all its doings had and had not been Pr. 104 
 
 — d. battle with forgotten ghosts Pr. 131 
 
 — mildew'd in their thousands, d. nothing E. A. 71 
 — what a 's doing a-taakin' o' mea? E. A. 134 
 
 DOLE. — with an aged wife, I mete and d. Poems 265 
 So that day there was d in Astolat /. K. 206 
 
 Walk your dim cloister, and distribute d. /. K. 260 
 
 DOLEFUL. Lovest thou the d. wind Poems 35 
 
 An under-roof of d. gray Poems 47 
 
 — they find a music centred in a d. song Poems 149 
 
 DOLOROUS. Some d. message knit below In M. 18 
 Who usherest in the d. hour In M. 99 
 
 — hovering o'er the d. strait In M. 117 
 
 Utter'd a little tender d. cry /. K. 189 
 
 — let the story of her d. voyage /. K. 217 
 
 DOME. — were stay'd beneath the d. Poems 20 
 
 Upon the mooned domes aloof _ Poems 24 
 
 Beneath the satin d. and enter 'd in Pr. 75 
 
 — unfamiliar Arno, and the d. Ma. 127 
 
 Thro' the d. of the golden cross Ma. 141 
 
 DOMED. Tower, as the deep-d. empyrean E. A. 174 
 
 DOMESTIC. Many a gallant gay d. Poems 360 
 
 The pillars of d. peace In M. 134 
 
 DOMINION in the head and breast ' Poems 290 
 
 Think I may hold d. sweet Ma. 53 
 
 DONE, —hast thou d, great artist Memory Poems 29 
 Now is d. thy long day's work Poems 49 
 
 — and yet His will be d. Poems 138 
 
 — it seems to me, that ere this day is d. Poems 141 
 — dim red morn had died, her journey d. Poems 152 
 Be d. — to weep or not to weep Poems 173 
 
 The game of forfeits cL Poems 189 
 
 What good should follow this, if this were d. Pms 194 
 
 ' Now see I by thine eyes that this is d. 
 — lived my life, and that which I have d. 
 
 ' What is it I can have d. to merit this ? 
 Some work of noble note, may yet be d. 
 — d. but earnest of the things that they 
 Of something d., I know not where 
 Falsely, falsely have ye done 
 You men have d. it : how I hate you all 
 Ere half be d. perchance your life may fail 
 Saw that they kept apart, no mischief d. 
 ' You have d. well and like a gentleman 
 Sweet is it to have d. the thing one ought 
 — have you d. but right? you could not slay 
 As ours with Ida: something may be d. 
 A shot, ere half thy draught be d. 
 So kind an office hath been d. 
 So little d., such things to be 
 The world which credits what is d. 
 — dimmer, and a glory d. 
 D. but in thought to your beauty 
 Tho" the state has d. it and thrice as well 
 As it were a duty d. to the tomb 
 Come hither, the dances are d. 
 What is it, that has been d.V 
 — that I deem'd no peace, is over and d. 
 92 
 
 Poems 196 
 
 Poems 200 
 
 Poems 241 
 
 Poems 267 
 
 Poems 278 
 
 Poems 307 
 
 Poems 355 
 
 Pr. 8 
 
 Pr. 66 
 
 Pr. 92 
 
 Pr. 102 
 
 Pr. no 
 
 Pr. no 
 
 Pr. 118 
 
 InM. 6 
 
 In M. 29 
 
 In M. 101 
 
 In M. 103 
 
 In M. .187 
 
 Ma. 
 
 Ma. 38 
 Ma. 67 
 Ma. 79 
 Ma. 85 
 Ma 114 
 
 DOOR 
 
 Page 
 
 DONE. All is over and d. Ma. 140 
 
 Such was he : his work is d. Ma. 149 
 
 Grateful to Prince Geraint for service d. /. K. 2 
 
 D. in your maiden's person to yourself /. K. 12 
 
 Avenging this great insult d. the Queen ' /. K. 23 
 
 Crave pardon for that insult d. the Queen /. K. 31 
 
 ' Remember that great insult d. the Queen ' I. K. 31 
 
 That service d. so graciously would bind /. K. 42 
 
 Then after all was d. that hand could do /. K. 73 
 
 I will do the thing I have not d. /. K. 78 
 
 — with what himself had d. so graciously /. K. 79 
 
 D. you more wrong : we both have /. K. 85 
 
 — most in those who most have d. them ill / K. 92 
 
 Edyrn has d. it, weeding all his heart /. K. 93 
 
 Once for wrong d. you by confusion, next /. K. 109 
 —should have d. it : but the beauteous beast /. K. 115 
 
 Poor Vivien had not d. to win his trust /. K. 138 
 
 Saying, ' I never yet have d. so much /. K. 166 
 
 Such service have you d. me, that I make /. K. 194 
 
 Alas for me then, my good days are d.' /. K. 196 
 
 For this discomfort he hath d.'the house? ' /. K. 203 
 This many a year have d. despite and wrong /. K. 210 
 
 ' You might at least have d. her so much /. K. 215 
 
 — ever after, the small violence d. /. K. 227 
 
 From evil d. ; right sure am I of that /. K. 235 
 
 I cry my silence, and have d. /. K. 235 
 
 Her journey d. glanced at him, thought /. K. 246 
 
 Of prowess d. redress'd a random wrong /. K. 249 
 
 D. it ta-year I mean'd, an'runn'd E. A. 133 
 
 I d. my duty by un, as I 'ad. by the lond E. A. 129 
 
 I d. my duty by un, as I 'a d. by the lond E A. 131 
 
 I d. my duty by Squoire an' I d. my duty E. A. 135 
 
 DOOM. — you have miss'd the irreverent d. Poems 350 
 
 — lies and dreads his d. She turn'd ; she Pr. 165 
 
 — pine in that reverse of d. ' In M. 99 
 
 On souls, the lesser lords of d. In M. 174 
 
 — batter'd with the shocks of d. In M. 184 
 
 While I rose up against my d. In M. 189 
 
 -I was cursing them and my d. Ma. 67 
 
 I embrace the purpose of God, and the d. Ma. 115 
 
 Bellowing victory, bellowing d. Ma. 141 
 At Enid, where she droopt : his own false d. /. K. 59 
 — loved him, with that love which was her d. /. K. 161 
 
 — bide my d.' So Lancelot got her horse /. K. 231 
 
 Pray for him that he 'scape the d. of fire /. K. 243 
 
 — weep for her, who drew him to his d. ' /. K. 243 
 
 Have err'd not, that I march to meet my d. /. K. 248 
 
 The d. of treason and the flaming death /. K. 253 
 
 So far, that my d. is, I love thee still /. K. 254 
 
 Death, or I know not what mysterious d. /. K. 255 
 
 Before her, moving ghostlike to his d. I. K. 256 
 
 — in their eyes and faces read his d. E. A. 5 
 
 — when his lonely d. E. A. 34 
 
 —like the blast of d. E. A. 42 
 
 D. upon kings E. A. 89 
 
 Announced the coming d. E. A. 97 
 
 Our Boanerges with his threats of d. E. A. 109 
 
 I d. you to the flame E. A. 163 
 
 Roaring out their d. Select. 38 
 
 DOOM'D them to the lash Select. 37 
 
 DOOMSDAY. She look'd as grand as d. Pr. 25 
 DOON. Whistling a random bar of Bonny D. Ma. 121 
 DOOR. The doors upon their hinges creak'd Pms n 
 
 Old faces glimmer'd thro' the doors Poems 12 
 
 The costly doors flung open wide Poems 20 
 
 Right to the carven cedarn doors Poems 23 
 
 That stand beside my father's d. Poems 28 
 
 — no murmur at the d. Poems 45 
 
 Close the d., the shutters close Poems 45 
 
 Leaving d. and windows wide Poems 45 
 
 An image seem'd to pass the d. Poems 76 
 
 The very air about the d. Poems 89 
 
 As near this d. you sat apart Poems 91 
 
 The guilt of blood is at your d. Poems 128 
 
 — carried out from the threshold of the d. Poems 137 
 — shrine doors burst thro' with heated blasts Pins 151 
 
 The lawn by some cathedral, thro' the d. Poems 158 
 
 — waiteth at the d. Poems 170 
 
 And a new face at the d., my friend Poems 170 
 Once thro' mine own doors Death did pass Poems 172 
 There strode a stranger to the d. Poems 184, 185 
 
 — setting wide the doors, that bar Poems 212 
 
 — never more darken my doors Poems 215 
 
 The d. was off the latch : they peep'd and Poems 218 
 
 — whined in lobbies, tapt at doors Poems 226 
 
 Of life — I say, that time is at the doors ' Poems 243 
 
 This same grand year is ever at the doors ' Poems 264 
 
 -keep within, d. shut, and window barr'd Poems 286 
 
 Every d. is barr'd with gold Poems 276 
 
DOOR 
 
 Page 
 DOOR, —feet that ran, and doors that clapt Poems 318 
 He lifts me to the golden doors Poems 332 
 
 The stalls are void, the doors are wide Poems 334 
 One fix'd for ever at the d. Poems 345 
 
 From many a tavern-d. Poems 347 
 
 Bows before him at the d. Poems 360 
 
 So stood that same fair creature at the d. Pr. 46 
 
 When some one batters at the dovecote-doors Pr. 83 
 For Psyche's child to cast it from the doors Pr. 86 
 About the doors, and on a sudden rush'd Pr. 94 
 
 "I will go and sit beside the doors Pr. 112 
 
 He batter'd at the doors : none came Pr. 124 
 
 Thro' open doors of Ida station'd there Pr. 124 
 
 ' Fling our doors wide ! all, all, not one Pr. 154 
 
 Straight to the doors : to them the doors gave Pr. 154 
 The long-laid galleries past a hundred doors Pr. 156 
 To roll the torrent out of dusky doors Pr. 168 
 
 -Doors, where my heart was used to beat In M. 9 
 At earliest morning to the d. In M. 9 
 
 Swell out and fail, as if a d. In M. 45 
 
 Shall enter in at lowly doors In M. 56 
 
 They chatter'd trifles at the d. In M. 95 
 
 — crowds that stream from yawning doors In M. 97 
 Another name was on the d. In M. 127 
 
 From out the doors where I was bred In M. 157 
 
 Doors, where my heart was used to beat In M. 185 
 Thou listenest to the closing d. In M. 187 
 
 — touch with shade the bridal doors In M. 210 
 
 Look, a horse at the d. Ma. 45 
 
 — even then I heard her close the d. Ma. 59 
 
 Did he stand at the diamond d. Ma. 89 
 
 As when they follow'd us from Philip's d. Ma. 126 
 Thro' open doors and hospitality /. K. 25 
 
 Glanced at the doors or gambol'd down the /. K. 36 
 Their drowze; and either started while the d. /. K. 60 
 —thought she heard the wild Earl at the d. /. K. 66 
 Of Arthur's palace : then he found a d. /- K. 132 
 
 — eastern tower, and entering barr'd her d. /. K. 148 
 Will guide me to that palace, to the doors ' /. K. 206 
 There two stood arm'd, and kept the d. ; to I. K. 212 
 — pointed to the damsel, and the doors /. K. 213 
 
 — people, from the high d. streaming brake /. K. 217 
 Like to some doubtful noise of creaking doors /. K. 229 
 There rode an armed warrior to the doors /. K. 246 
 Thro' the long gallery from the outer doors /. K. 246 
 Then waiting by the doors the war horse /. K. "2-^z 
 — lo, he sat on horseback at the d. ! /. K. 255 
 
 — a moment at an inner d. E. A. 16 
 
 At Annie's d. he paused E. A. 25 
 
 As lightly as a sick man's chamber-d. E. A. 42 
 
 A lily-avenue climbing to the doors E. A. 59 
 
 Withdrawing by the counter d. to that E. A. 65 
 
 — till he heard the ponderous d. E. A. 68 
 
 ' Boy, should I find you by firry doors again E. A. 68 
 — by month the noise about their doors E. A. 76 
 
 — oaken finials till he touch'd the d. E. A. 93 
 
 Often they come to the d. E. A. 124 
 
 DOOR'D. —rich, now poor, but ever open-d.' /. K. 16 
 DOORM, whom his shaking vassals call'd /. K. 69 
 
 That we may meet the horsemen of Earl D. /. K. 71 
 Another, flying from the wrath of D. /. K. 73 
 
 Then said Earl D. : ' Well, if he be not dead /. K. 74 
 — at the point of noon the huge Earl D. /. K. 74 
 
 One took him for a victim of Earl D. /. K. 73 
 
 — bore him to the naked hall of D. /. K. 76 
 
 — mingled with the spearmen : and Earl D. /. K. 77 
 The huge Earl D. with plunder to the hall /. K. 77 
 — when Earl D. had eaten all he would /. K. 78 
 
 So died Earl D. by him he counted dead /. K. 84 
 I took you for a bandit knight of D. /. K. 87 
 
 I come the mouthpiece of our King to D. /. K. 88 
 — the wan Prince ; ' and lo the powers of D. /. K. 88 
 
 DOORWAY. God shut the doorways of his In M. 66 
 
 On to the palace-d. sliding, paused /. K. 212 
 
 Dawn'd sometime thro' the d. ? E. A. 86 
 
 DOOT. Says to thessen naw d. E. A. 135 
 DORA. William and D. William was his son Pms 214 
 
 -look to D. : she is well Poems 214 
 
 Now D. felt her uncle's will in all Poems 214 
 
 Thought not of D. Poems 214 
 
 His daughter D. : take her for your wife Poe?ns 215 
 
 I I cannot marry D. : by my life Poetns 215 
 I will not marry D.' Then the old man Poems 215 
 And D. promised, being meek Poems 215 
 But D. bore them meekly Poems 215 
 But D. stored what little she could save Poems 216 
 Hard things of D. D. came and said Poems 216 
 Then D went to Mary Poems 216 
 And D. took the child and went her way Poems 216 
 
 DOUBT 
 
 Page 
 DORA. So D. cast her eyes upon the ground Poems 217 
 And D. would have risen and gone to him Poems 217 
 Dare tell him D. waited with the child Poems 217 
 Forbid you, D. ? ' D. said again Poems 217 
 
 Was not with D. She broke out in praise Poems 218 
 At Dora's feet. She bow'd upon her hands Poems 218 
 Then D. went to Mary's house and stood Poems 218 
 And D. said, ' My uncle took the boy Poems 218 
 
 His father's memory ; and take D. back Poems 219 
 So Mary said, and D. hid her face Poems 219 
 
 For D. : take her back ; she loves you well Poems 219 
 But D. lived unmarried till her death Poems 220 
 
 DOT. Look'd one black d. against the verge Poems 201 
 DOTE. Would d. and pore on yonder cloud In M. 24 
 DOUBLE. His d. chin, his portly size Poems 85 
 
 — in their d. love secure Poems 309 
 
 Where on the d. rose-bud droops Poems 324 
 
 — then we drank it d. Poe??ts 343 
 
 Her maiden babe, a d. April old Pr. 35 
 
 Should bear a d. growth of those rare souls Pr. 38 
 A d. hill ran up his furrowy forks Pr. 63 
 
 — d. in and out the boles, and race Pr. 88 
 
 Naked, a d. light in air and wave Pr. 166 
 
 The d. tides of chariots flow In M. 148 
 
 To flicker with his d. tongue In M. 170 
 
 Sweet Hesper-Phosphor, d. name In M. 1S8 
 
 Of words and wit, the d. health In M. 209 
 
 — d. death were widely murmur'd E. A. 83 
 
 DOUBLED. — d. his own warmth against her Poems 208 
 Was wroth, and d. up his hands, and said Poems 215 
 D. her own, for want of playmates E. A. 55 
 
 DOUBLING. — d. all his master's vice of pride /. K. 11 
 DOUBLY. Desire of nearness d. sweet hi ?J. 162 
 
 DOUBT. Roof'd the world with d. and fear Poems 82 
 The d. my mother would not see Poems 91 
 
 In d. and great perplexity Poe??is 124 
 
 — rumours of a d. ? but were this kept Poems 194 
 
 — all my mind is clouded with ad.) Poems 200 
 
 Yet I d. not thro' the ages one increasing Poems 279 
 Free space for every human d. Poems 293 
 
 ' These things are wrapt in d. and dread Poe7?is 301 
 By which he doubts against the sense 2 Poems 302 
 There must be answer to his d. Poems 303 
 
 The d. would rest, I dare not solve Poems 304 
 
 — wrung it. ' D. my word again ! ' he said Pr. 10 
 We d. not that. O yes, you miss'd us much Pr. 10 
 ' No d. that we might make it worth his while Pr. 24 
 Discuss'd a d., and tost it to and fro Pr. 52 
 
 ' No d. we seem a kind of monster to you Pr. 69 
 
 Disturb'd me with the d., ' if this were she ' Pr. 85 
 No d., for slight delay, remain'd among us Pr. 91 
 On a sudden the weird seizure and the d. Pr. 103 
 
 -I shook it off: for spite of doubts Pr. 104 
 
 Deeper than those weird doubes could reach Pr. 160 
 -lift thine eyes : my doubts are dead _ Pr. 175 
 
 Of your strange doubts : they well might be Pr. 173 
 A spectral d. which makes me cold In M. 63 
 
 turn thee round, resolve the d. In M. 66 
 Grave doubts and answers here proposed In M. 70 
 What slender shade of d. may flit In M. 70 
 Defects of d., and taints of blood In M. 76 
 Nor can my dream resolve the d. In M. 94 
 Throughout my frame, till D. and Death hi M. 123 
 — d. beside the portal waits In M. 138 
 On doubts that drive the coward back In M. 140 
 Was cancelTd, stricken thro' with d. In M. 141 
 There lives more faith in honest d. In M. 143 
 He fought his doubts and gather'd strength In M. 143 
 You tell me, d. is Devil-born In M. 143 
 To seize and throw the doubts of man In M. 168 
 For can I d., who knew thee keen lit M. 175 
 
 1 d. not what thou would'st have been In M. 175 
 Our dearest faith ; our ghastliest d. In M. 192 
 No d. vast eddies in the flood In M. 198 
 No, like a child in d. and fear In M. 193 
 Maud could be gracious too, no d. Ma. 37 
 So long, no d., no d. Ma. 91 
 Mix not memory with d. Ma. 98 
 Until we d. not that for one so true Ma. 151 
 For tho' I ride unarm'd, I do not d. /. K. 12 
 Henceforward I will rather die than d. /. K. 85 
 And will henceforward rather die than d.' /. K. 85 
 Of times to be ; nor did he d. herruore /. K. 97 
 — stanch'd his wound ; and there, in daily d. /. K. 174 
 I d. not that however changed, you keep /. K. 210 
 To d. her pureness were to want a heart /. K. 219 
 To d. her fairness were to want an eye /. K. 219 
 His vision ; but what d. that he foresaw /. K. 241 
 Yet lying thus inactive, d. and gloom E. A. 7 
 
 93 
 
DOUBT 
 
 Page 
 
 DOUBT. — doubt and fears were common E. A. 29 
 
 One spiritual d. she did not soothe ? E. A. 87 
 
 — a d. will only come for a kiss E. A. 161 
 
 — my doubts and fears were all amiss E. A. 161 
 
 D. not ye the Gods have answer'd E. A. 170 
 
 DOUBTED. I d. whether filial tenderness IK. 43 
 
 DOUBTFUL. My far-off d. purpose Poems 107 
 
 Tho' sitting girt with d. light Poems 179 
 
 Melissa shook her d. curls and thought Pr. 58 
 
 I answer'd nothing, d. in myself Pr. 68 
 
 A d. smile dwelt like a clouded moon Pr. 150 
 
 — moves his d. arms, and feels In M. 20 
 
 A d. gleam of solace lives In M. 59 
 
 — d. joys the father move In M. 60 
 
 Yet turn thee to the d. shore In M. 86 
 
 Till now the d. dusk reveal'd In M. 141 
 
 Tho' d., felt the flattery, and at times /. K. 103 
 
 Like to some d. noise of creaking doors /. K. 229 
 
 DOUBTLESS. — d. unto thee is given In M. 61 
 
 Where d. he would put me soon to death I. K. 25 
 
 A woman and not trusted, d. I /. K. 121 
 
 ' O there, great Lord, d.,' Lavaine said, rapt /. K. 162 
 
 DOVE. — oft I heard the tender d. Poems 87 
 
 Came voices of the well-contented doves Poems 206 
 
 Like doves about a dovecotewheeling round Pms 2t.t 
 
 At first like d. and d. , were cat and dog Poems 227 
 
 — a livelier iris changes on the burnish'd d. Poems 269 
 
 There sat along the forms, like morning doves Pr. 34 
 
 The d. may murmur of the d. , but I Pr. 59 
 
 A troop of snowy doves athwart the dusk Pr. 83 
 
 The moan of doves in immemorial elms Pr. 169 
 
 O somewhere meek unconscious d. lit M. 7 
 
 Lo, as a d. when up she springs In M. 18 
 
 For ever : then flew in a d. In M. 157 
 
 She is coming, my d., my dear Ma. 80 
 
 My own d. with the tender eye? Ma. 98 
 
 DOVECOTE-DOORS, —batters at the d. Pr. 83 
 
 DOWAGERS, —prudes for proctors, d. for Pr. 8 
 
 DOWER. Who lent you, love, your mortal d. Pms 163 
 
 DOWER'D with the hate of hate Poems 38 
 
 DOWN. — are the blissful downs and dales Poems 44 
 
 In silk-soft folds, upon yielding d. Poems 79 
 
 Half-buried in the Eagle's d. Poems 117 
 
 — far inland, and the yellow d. Poems 143 
 
 — the spicy downs the yellow Lotos-dust Poems 148 
 
 She went by dale, and she went by d. Poems 356 
 
 — wild hawk stood with the d. on his beak Poems 379 
 
 There leaning deep in broider'd d. we sank Pr. 75 
 
 When in the d. I sink my head In M. 94 
 
 — rise, O moon, from yonder d. In M. 209 
 
 Till over d. and over dale In M. 209 
 
 — on the downs a rising fire In M. 209 
 
 Down with ambition, avarice, pride Ma. 39 
 
 — face of night is fair on the dewy downs Ma. in 
 
 Close to the ridge of a noble d. Ma. 162 
 
 On some wild d. above the windy deep /. K. 127 
 
 And there among the solitary downs /. K. 155 
 
 O'er these waste downs whereon I lost myself/. K. 159 
 
 Sparkle, until they dipt below the downs /. K. 167 
 
 Far o'er the long backs of thebushless downs/. K. 168 
 
 — o'er the long backs of the bushless downs /. K. 188 
 
 — high in heaven behind it a gray down E. A. 1 
 
 — cuplike hollow of the down E. A. 1 
 
 — leafy lanes behind the d. E. A. 6 
 
 Or conies from the d. E. A. 19 
 
 By ups and downs, thro' many a grassy glade /. K. 13 
 
 — scaling half the weary d. E. A. 21 
 
 November dawns and dewy-glooming downs E. A. 33 
 
 DOWNCAST. — her eyes were d., not to be Ma. n 
 
 DOWN-DEEPENING from swoon to swoon Poems 97 
 
 DOWN-DROOP'D, in many a floating fold Poems 25 
 
 DOWN-DROPT. Eyes not d. nor over bright Pms 7 
 
 The streaks of virgin snow. With d. eyes Poems 100 
 
 DOWNFALL. I, 'tween the spring and d. Poems 240 
 
 DOWN-GLANCING lamed the charger, and /. K. 172 
 
 DOWN-LAPSING, —fancies, by d. thought Poems 152 
 
 DOWNRIGHT. — a d. honest meaning in her Pr. Z21. 
 
 DOWN-STREAMING.— sweep of the d. seas E. A. 4 
 
 DOWNWARD. Sloped d. to her seat from Poems 99 
 
 — some, like a d. smoke Poems 142 
 
 — like a d. smoke, the slender stream Poems 142 
 
 How sweet it were, hearing the d. stream Poems 146 
 
 The d. slope to death Poems 150 
 
 Whereto the other with a d. brow Poems 155 
 
 Drew d. : but all else of Heaven was pure Poems 206 
 
 Pacing with d. eyelids pure Poems 309 
 
 Her full black ringlets d. roll'd Poems 316 
 
 Dash'd d. in a cataract Poems 319 
 
 Tho' if an eye that's d. cast In M. 87 
 
 94 
 
 DRAW 
 
 Page 
 
 DOWNWARD. — d. to the meadow ground /. K. 56 
 Went faltering sideways d. to her belt /. K. 138 
 
 Still d. thinking ' dead or dead to me 1 ' E. A. 38 
 
 A d. crescent of her minion mouth E. A. 78 
 
 Of twilight slowly d. drawn E. A. 145 
 
 DOWRIES. Large d. does the raptured eye Poems 29 
 
 DOY. Gin I mun d., I mun d. E. A. 136 
 
 —an' gin I mun d. I mun d. E. A. 136 
 
 DOZE. Fell in a d. : and half-awake I heard Pms 189 
 —then to bed, where half in d. I seem'd Pr. 28 
 
 Did I hear it half in a d. Ma. 31 
 
 In a wakeful d. I sorrow Ma. 97 
 
 DOZED. As the pimpernel d. on the lea Ma. 79 
 
 Then d. awhile herself, but overtoil'd /. K. 65 
 
 -Miriam watch'd and d. at intervals E. A. 49 
 
 DOZEN. A d. angry models jetted steam Pr. 5 
 
 Give up their parks some d. times a year Pr. 182 
 
 —scrapings from a d. years E. A. 100 
 
 DOZING. Lay, d. in the vale of Avalon Poems 117 
 
 DRAFF. Mere chaff and d., much better Poems 190 
 
 DRAG. — his nature will have weight to d. Poems 272 
 Nor like poor Psyche whom she drags in tow' Pr. 59 
 Should d. you down, and some great Nemesis Pr. 145 
 — kills me with myself, and drags me down Pr. 152 
 D. inward from the Creeps, a wall of night Pr. 159 
 
 — seem to keep her up tut d. her down Pr. 171 
 
 — onward drags a labouring breast In M. 25 
 
 DRAGG'D. By night we d. her to the college Pms 228 
 Then while I d. my brains for such a song Pr. 82 
 — madden'd beach d. down by the wave Ma. 14 
 
 — so by force they d. him to the King /. K. 126 
 
 He d. his eyebrow bushes down, and made /. K. 136 
 
 DRAGGING. Grimy nakedness d. his trucks Ma. 36 
 Of d. do\vn his enemy made them move /. K. 189 
 
 DRAGGLED. — a d. mawkin, thou Pr. 108 
 
 DRAGON. The golden gorge of dragons Poems 113 
 Those d. eyes of anger d Eleanor Poe?ns 160 
 
 At the D. on the heath ! Poems 369 
 
 To catch a d. in a cherry net Pr. 115 
 
 A discord. Dragons of the prime In M. 81 
 
 Two dragons gilded, sloping down to make /. K. 170 
 — down his robe the d. writhed in gold /. K. 170 
 
 Since to his crown the golden d. clung /. K. 170 
 
 The D. of the great Pendragonship /. K. 246, 256 
 
 To which for crest the golden d. clung /. K. 256 
 
 A gilded d., also for the babes E. A. 30 
 
 DRAGON-FLY. ' To-day I saw the d. Poems 289 
 
 To join them, glancing like a d. /. K. 10 
 
 DRAIN. — a lip to d. thy trouble dry Poems 275 
 
 Flaying the roofs and sucking up the drains Pr. 134 
 — where the kneeling hamlet drains In J/. 14 
 
 DRAIN'D. Between his knees, half-d. Poems 314 
 
 Ida stood nor spoke, drain'd of her force Pr. 150 
 
 — whether love for him have d. In M. 118 
 
 — a scheme that had left us flaccid and d. Ma. 3 
 Of their strong bodies, flowing, d. their /. K. 31 
 
 -swathed the hurt that d. her dear lord's /. K. 73 
 
 DRANK. We d. the Libyan Sun to sleep Poems 156 
 The butler d., the steward scrawl'd Poems 319 
 
 — then we d. it double Poems 343 
 
 Above the empurpled champaign, d. the gale Pr. 60 
 Nor ever d. the inviolate spring In M. 133 
 
 — d., and loyally d. to him Ma. 154 
 
 D. till he jested with all ease, and told /. K. 61 
 
 — offer'd you it kneeling ; then you d. /. K. 107 
 
 Gather'd the blossom that rebloom'd, and d. E. A. 58 
 Then d. and past it ; till at length the two E. A. 72 
 D. the large air E. A. 98 
 
 — d. his costly wines E. A. 100 
 
 — d. himself into his grave E. A. 115 
 
 There they d. in cups of emerald E. A. 172 
 
 DRAPED. — sculpture d. from head to foot Pr. no 
 
 DRAPERIES. In shining d., headed like a Pr. 35 
 
 DRAUGHT. — delirious draughts of warmest Pms 84 
 Some d. of Lethe might await Poems 305 
 
 From draughts of balmy air Poems 362 
 
 To smoothe my pillow, mix the foaming d. Pr. 42 
 — you might mix his d. with death Pr. 151 
 
 A shot, ere half thy d. be done In M. 6 
 
 DRAVE. —let her see me fall ! Avith that I d. Pr. 133 
 D. the long spear a cubit thro' his breast /. K. 50 
 Push'd from without, d. backward to the /. K. 60 
 D. with a sudden wind across the deeps /. K. 103 
 
 To those he fought with— d. his kith and /. K. 173 
 — d. her ere her time across the fields / K. 193 
 
 DRAW. — the mountain draws it from Poems 42 
 
 — d. itself to what it was before Poems 82 
 
 The plunging seas d. backward from the Poems 123 
 To her full height her stately stature draws Poems 154 
 
DRAW 
 
 Page 
 DRAW. Watch what main-currents d. the Poems 180 
 'My end draws nigh ; 'tis time that I were Poems 197 
 — some law that holds in love, and draws Poems 203 
 Now am I feeble grown ; my end draws nigh Pms 237 
 I hope my end draws nigh Poems 237 
 
 Nay, d., d., d. nigh. So I clutch it Poems 243 
 
 Draws different threads, and late and soon Poems 297 
 — draws the veil from hidden worth Poems 317 
 
 D. me, thy bride, a glittering star Poems 332 
 
 I ranged too high : what draws me down Poems 345 
 You d. from, fight : you failing, I abide Pr. 128 
 
 Ask me no more : the moon may d. the sea Pr. 157 
 —the length from languorous hours, and d. Pr. 160 
 So d. him home to those that mourn In M. 12 
 
 — scarce endure to d. the breath In M. 33 
 
 The time draws near the birth of Christ In M. 45 
 D. forth the cheerful day from night In M. 49 
 
 Like birds the charming serpent draws In M. 53 
 D. down /Eonian hills, and sow In M. 54 
 
 — holds it sin and shame to d. In M. 70 
 
 —tease her till the day draws by In M. 85 
 
 Your words have virtue such as draws In M. 118 
 
 Began to foam, and we to d. In M. 159 
 
 The time draws near the birth of Christ In M. 160 
 To d., to sheathe, a useless sword In M. 198 
 
 — they must go, the time draws on In M. 208 
 
 A soul shall d. from out the vast In M. 210 
 
 That seems to d.— but it shall not be so Ma. 63 
 
 — d. them all along, and flow Ma. 120 
 
 She found no rest, and ever fail'd to d. I. K. 29 
 
 Down, as the worm draws in the wither'd /. K. 79 
 Tighten, and then d. back, and let her eyes /. K. 125 
 ' I dread me, if I d. it, you will die ' /. K. 174 
 
 D.' — and Lavaine drew, and that other gave /. K. 174 
 But he ' I die already with it : d. /. K. 174 
 
 Gasping to Sir Lavaine, ' d. the lance-head ' /. K. 174 
 For I will d. me into sanctuary I. K. 231 
 
 Some that she but held off to d. him on E. A. 26 
 
 As hunters round a hunted creature d. E. A. 77 
 
 D. toward the long frost and longest night E. A. 166 
 DRAWING into his narrow earthen urn Poems 28 
 
 The herald of her triumph, d. nigh Poems 105 
 
 To watch the long bright river d. slowly Poems 147 
 —o'er him, d. it, the winter moon Poems 193 
 
 Then spoke King Arthur, d. thicker Poems 196 
 
 Newer knowledge, d. nigh Poems 315 
 
 From those still heights, and, slowly d. near Poems 368 
 For now the day was d. on hi M. 115 
 
 Then each, dishorsed and d.,Iash'd at each /. K. 30 
 — d. foul ensample from fair names /. K. 250 
 
 DRAWLER. — no sabbath-d. of old saws Poems 62 
 DRAWN. Thence thro' the garden I was d. Poe?ns 23 
 That all which thou hast d. of fairest Poems 29 
 
 All day and all night it is ever d. Poems 42 
 
 D. from each other mellow-deep Poems 81 
 
 — loiters, slowly d. Poems 98 
 
 D. from the spirit thro' the brain Poems 172 
 
 — the dusky highway near and nearer d. Poe?ns 277 
 But all my heart is d. above Poems 334 
 
 With reasons d. from age and state Pr. 125 
 
 — their foreheads d. in Roman scowls Pr. 164 
 
 — then I know the mist is d. In M. 93 
 
 It might have d. from after-heat' hi M. 112 
 
 bliss, when all in circle d. In M. 131 
 The silvery haze of summer d. In M. 139 
 The boat is d. upon the shore In M. 187 
 The death-white curtain d. Ma. 51 
 — whose souls the old serpent long had d. /. K. 79 
 D. to her waist, and she herself in white /. K. 207 
 — till d. thro' either chasm E. A. 37 
 — body that never had d. a breath E. A. 122 
 Of twilight slowly downward d. E. A. 145 
 
 DREAD. Deep d. and loathing of her solitude Pms 122 
 Than once from d. of pain to die Poems 294 
 
 1 These things are wrapt in doubt and d. Poems 301 
 Cat -footed thro' the town and half in d. Pr. 20 
 
 Resmooth to nothing : might I d. that you Pr. 67 
 Would rather we had never come ! I d. Pr. 87 
 
 — dreads his doom. She turn'd : she paused Pr. 165 
 No inner vileness that we d. ? In M. 73 
 
 Sick, am I sick of a jealous d. ? Ma. 36 
 
 In that d. sound to the great name Ma. 141 
 
 1 rather d. the loss of use than fame /. K. 120 
 The d. Pendragon, Britain's king of kings /. K. 169 
 ' I d. me, If I draw it, you will die ' /. K. 174 
 — the d. sweep of the down-streaming seas E. A. 4 
 
 DREADED. — d. most, bare down upon him /, K. 54 
 
 DREADFUL. — d. time, d. eternity Poems 124 
 
 Portions and parcels of the d. Past Poems 146 
 
 DREAM 
 
 Page 
 DREADFUL, —if some d. need should rise Poems 183 
 Let this avail, just, d., mighty God Poems 236 
 
 Then came these d. words out one by one Pr. 57 
 — the d. hollow behind the little wood Ala. 1 
 
 Of that strange bright and d. thing, a court /. A". 33 
 Sound on a d. trumpet, summoning her /. K. 66 
 
 But as a man to whom a d. loss /. A". 72 
 
 As in a d. dream, while Leolin still E. A. 68 
 
 DREAM. In sweet dreams softer than Poems 27 
 
 Heaven flow'd upon the soul in many dreams Pms 39 
 All evil dreams of power Poems 40 
 
 Before I dreanvd that pleasant d. Poems 87 
 
 Breathing like one that hath a weary d. Poems 142 
 — sweet it was to d. of Father-land Poems 143 
 
 Falling asleep in a half-d. ! Poems 146 
 
 To d. and d., like yonder amber light Poems 146 
 
 As in a d. Dimly I could descry Poems 154 
 
 -The captain of my dreams Poems 161 
 
 — no two dreams are like Poems 161 
 
 -that wondrous track of dreams again '. Poe?ns 161 
 Make bright our days and light our dreams Pms 178 
 Black-stoled, black-hooded, like a d. Poems 198 
 
 — world dreams of. Wherefore, let thy voice P?ns 200 
 — after point : till en to dawn, when dreams Poems 201 
 — verged upon them, sweeter than the d. Poems 205 
 — sleeping, haply d. her arm is mine Poems 223 
 
 The pilot of the darkness and the d. Poems 223 
 
 ' Sleep, Ellen Aubrey, sleep, and d. of me Poems 223 
 What should one give to light on such a d.f Poems 232 
 Or else I d. — and for so long a time Poems 239 
 
 -Should it cross thy dreams Poems 261 
 
 ' Yea ! said the voice, ' Thy d. was good Poems 296 
 — did not d. it was a d. Poems 299 
 
 Like a dog, he hunts in dreams Poems 274 
 
 Fool, again the d., the fancy ! Poej?is 282 
 
 Forget the d. that happens then Poems 306 
 
 ' Not with thy dreams. Suffice it thee Poems 307 
 
 Like glimpses of forgotten dreams Poems 307 
 
 She sleeps, nor dreams, but ever dwells Poems 310 
 Whose odours haunt my dreams Poems 335 
 
 Dreams over lake and lawn, and isies and Poems 366 
 — as in dreams, I could not Poe?ns 36 > 
 
 Seven and yet one, like shadows in a d. Pr. ' 13 
 
 — truly waking dreams were, more or less Pr. 15 
 
 — feel nryself the shadow of a d. Pr. 16 
 
 We d. not of him : when we set our hand Pr. 32 
 
 My sickness down to happy dreams? are you Pr. 42 
 Intent on her, who wrapt in glorious dreams Pr. 52 
 -I myself the shadow of a d. Pr. 64 
 
 — had our dreams, perhaps he mixt with them Pr. 66 
 That will be.' ' Dare we d. of that,' I ask'd Pr. 70 
 We shudder but to d. our maids should ape Pr. 70 
 My boyish d. involved and dazzled down Pr. 98 
 
 To d. myself the shadow of a d. Pr. 132 
 
 Yet it seem'd a d. , 1 dream'd Pr. 132 
 
 And Cyril, one. Yea, let me make my d. Pr. 133 
 
 The mother makes us most, — and in my d. Pr. 133 
 I did but shear a feather, and d. and truth Pr. 135 
 My d. had never died or lived again Pr. 137 
 
 — d. thy cause embraced in mine Pr. 146 
 
 — lonely listenings to my mutter'd d. Pr. 163 
 
 I ask you nothing : only. If a d. Pr. 165 
 
 ' If you be, what I think you, some sweet d. Pr. 165 
 Sweet &, be perfect Pr- 165 
 
 —again sighing she spoke : 'Ad. Pr. 173 
 
 Like our wild Princess with as wise a d. Pr. 180 
 
 Of social wrong : and maybe wildest dreams Pr. 181 
 So bring him : we have idle dreams In M. 14 
 
 I do not suffer in a d. In M. 20 
 
 That made me d. I rank'd with him I71 M. 64 
 
 What vaster d. can hit the mood In M. 69 
 
 So runs my d.: but what am I ? In M. 77 
 
 That Nature lends such evil dreams? In M. 78 
 
 No more ? A monster then, a d. hi M. 81 
 
 Yet feels, as in a pensive d. hi M. 90 
 
 Nor can my d. resolve the doubt In M. 94 
 
 Nor can I d. of thee as dead In M. 94 
 
 Vienna : rather d. that there hi M. 147 
 
 Nor d. of human love and truth In M. 1S3 
 
 — d. my d., and hold it true In M. 191 
 
 Behold, I d. a d. of good In M. 200 
 
 What is she now? My dreams are bad Ma. 10 
 
 Kept itself warm in the heart of my dreams Ma. 26 
 Did I d. it an hour ago Ma. 31 
 
 Even in dreams to the chink of his pence Ma. 38 
 — d. of her beauty with tender dread Ma. 54 
 
 My d.? do I d. of bliss? Ma. 64 
 
 Breaking up my d. of delight Ma. 64 
 
 Half in dreams I sorrow after Ma. 96 
 
 95 
 
DREAM 
 
 Page 
 
 Ma. 98 
 Ma. in 
 Ma. 112 
 Ma. 112 
 Ma. 112 
 Ma. 128 
 
 DREAM. I wake, my d. is fled 
 —to divide in a d. from a band of the blest 
 — look'd, tho' but in a d., upon eyes so fair 
 —but a d., yet it yielded a dear delight 
 — but a d., yet it lighten'd my despair 
 —feels a glimmering strangeness in his d. 
 Tho' all men else their nobler dreams forget Ma. 146 
 
 Perchance, to d. you still beside me Ala. 160 
 
 To d. she could be guilty of foul act /. K. 7 
 —in sweet dreams, and dreaming of her love /. K. 9 
 
 All overshadow'd by the foolish d. /. K. 36 
 
 — scarce divide it from her foolish dream /. K. 37 
 
 But Yniol goes, and I full oft shall d. /. A". 40 
 
 — ears to hear you even in his dreams ' I. K. 68 
 
 Ev'n in the jumbled rubbish of a d. I. K. in 
 — dreams of Fame while woman wakes to love' /. K. 117 
 
 — all because you d. they babble of you ' /. K. 129 
 
 The tiny-trumpeting gnat can break our d. /. K. 154 
 
 A jest, no more ; for, knight, the maiden d. /. K. 158 
 
 Sweet father, I behold him in my dreams I. K. 187 
 
 Lay naked on the wolfskin, and a d. /. K. 189 
 
 An awful d.: for then she seem'd to stand I. K. 229 
 
 Too wholly true to d. untruth in thee /. K. 253 
 
 Let no man d. but that I love thee still /. K. 254 
 
 Let no one d. but that he loves me still /. K. 260 
 
 Uncertain as a vision or a d. E. A. 20 
 
 Were open to each other ; tho' to d. E. A. 53 
 
 As in a dreadful d., while Leolin still E. A. 68 
 
 After an angry d. this kindlier glow E. A. 72 
 
 — oft from out a despot d. E. A. 78 
 
 Had you ill dreams ? ' E. A. 100 
 
 ' That was then your d.,' she said E. A. 101 
 
 My d. was Life E. A. 103 
 
 A trifle makes a d., a trifle breaks' E. A. 103 
 
 — you made and broke your dream E. A. 103 
 
 That which I ask'd the woman in my d. E. A. 104 
 
 -will you hear my d. E. A. 107 
 
 In her strange d. she knew not why E. A. 108 
 
 Went both to make your d. E. A. 109 
 — d. awed me -.—well— but what are dreams IE. A. 109 
 
 — in a pleasant kind of a d. E. A. 124 
 
 A white-hair'd shadow roaming like a d. E. A. 139 
 
 Her quiet d. of life this hour may cease E. A. 154 
 
 D. in the sliding tides E. A. 154 
 DREAM'D. Before I d. that pleasant dream Pms 87 
 
 D. by a happy man, when the dark East Poems 206 
 
 In midst of knowledge, d. not yet Poems 293 
 
 I too d., until at last Poems 312 
 
 Yet it seem'd a dream, I d. Pr. 132 
 
 I d. there would be Spring no more In M. 95 
 
 I d. a vision of the dead In M. 157 
 
 — her smile were all that I d. Ma. 27 
 
 — her smile had all that I d. Ma. 30 
 
 He had not d. she was so beautiful /. K. 165 
 
 ' And if / d.' said Gawain, ' that you love /. K. 182 
 —Who d. my knight the greatest knight of all ' I. K. 182 
 
 — yet you would not ; but this night I d. I. K. 201 
 
 Held her awake : or if she slept, she d. /. K. 229 
 
 As never man had d. ; for every knight I. K. 239 
 
 Was may time, and as yet no sin was d. ) /. K. 245 
 
 ' O yes,' he said, 'Id.' E. A. 100 
 
 The broken vision : for I d. that still E. A. 102 
 
 Then she told it, having d. E. A. 107 
 
 Sphere-music such as that you d. about E. A. 109 
 DREAMER. — we forward : dreamers both Poems 264 
 
 Much less this d. deaf and blind Poems 297 
 — visions in the Northern dreamer's heavens E. A. 59 
 
 DREAMFUL. Into d. slumber lull'd Poems 79 
 
 —death, dark death, or d. ease Poems 146 
 
 — d. wastes where footless fancies dwell Ma. 62 
 DREAMING. Shadowy, d. Adeline 
 D., she knew it was a dream 
 A glorious child, d. alone 
 To see you d. — and, behind 
 While, d. on your damask cheek 
 Thro' d. towns I go 
 For pastime, d. of the sky 
 — how should England d. of his sons 
 Lost in sweet dreams, and d. of her love 
 DREAMLESS. Why, if man rot in d. ease 
 Yet sleeps a d. sleep to me 
 Thy fibres net the d. head 
 DREAMT herself was such a faded form 
 I never gazed upon it but I d. 
 Tho', had I d. the damsel would have died 
 DREAMY. All day within the d. house 
 We would call aloud in the d. dells 
 If such a d. touch should fall 
 
 Poems 33, 34 
 
 Poems 75 
 
 Poems 79 
 
 Poems 312 
 
 Poems 312 
 
 Poems 335 
 
 In M. 92 
 
 /. K. vi. 
 
 /. K. 9 
 
 Pms 302 
 
 Poems 324 
 
 In M. 2 
 
 I.K. 35 
 
 /. K. 120 
 
 /. K. 215 
 
 Poems 11 
 
 Poems 59 
 
 In M. 66 
 
 DREAR —full words sank thro' the silence d. Pms 155 
 
 DREW 
 
 Page 
 DREARY. She only said, ' My life is d. Pms 9, 11, 12 
 She only said, ' The night is d. Poems 10 
 
 She only said, ' The day is d. Poems 10 
 
 Then said she, ' I am very d. Poems 12 
 
 D. gleams about the moorland Poems 268 
 
 O the d., d. moorland ! Poems 271 
 
 —light of London flaring like a d. dawn Poems 277 
 — topples round the d. west In M. 25 
 
 Still onward winds the d. way In M. 43 
 
 Till I saw the d. phantom arise and fly Ma. 113 
 
 In caves about the d. bay E. A. 156 
 
 DREGS of life, and lees of man Poems 374 
 
 DRENCH his dark locks in the gurgling wave Pr. 84 
 — on these dews that d. the furze In M. 16 
 
 Thro' clouds that d. the morning star In M. 100 
 
 DRENCH'D. — dark wood-walks d. in dew Poems 153 
 For I was d. with ooze and torn with briars Pr. 108 
 So d. it is with tempest, to the sun Pr. 164 
 
 DRENCHING dews, or stiff with crackling Poems 240 
 DRESS. This d. and that by turns you tried Poems 91 
 ' Bring the d. , and put it on her Poems 361 
 
 In the d. that she was wed in Poems 361 
 
 ' What do you here ? and in this d. ? and these ? Pr. 39 
 And d. the victim to the offering up Pr. 81 
 
 — fit to flaunt, to d., to dance, to thrum Pr. 101 
 
 — you look well too in your woman's d. Pr. 102 
 
 -you, put on your worst and meanest d. /. K. 7 
 
 — all her foolish fears about the d. /. K. 8 
 
 Drest in that d., and how he loved her in it /. K. 8 
 Late also, wearing neither hunting-d. /. K. 9 
 
 (His d. a suit of fray'd magnificence I. K. 16 
 
 At this she cast her eyes upon her d. /. K. 33 
 
 The d. that now she look'd on to the d. /. K. 33 
 
 And Enid fell in longing for a d. /. K. 34 
 
 ' Put on your worst and meanest d.,' she found /. K. 45 
 — all her foolish fears about the d. I. K. 45 
 
 Drest in that d., and how he loved her in it /. K. 45 
 To d. her beautifully and keep her true ' /. K. 47 
 — they loved them ; and your wretched d. /. K. 63 
 DRESS'D. — tribe of women, d. in many hues /. K. 77 
 DRESSES. Nay, the plainness of herd.? Ma. 72 
 
 DRESSING their hair with the white Poems 58 
 
 By d. it in rags ? Amazed am I /. K. 81 
 
 DREST. — come you d. like a village maid Poems 356 
 ' If I come d. like a village maid Poems 357 
 
 Bore to earth her body, d. Poems 361 
 
 We rose, and each by other d. with care Pr. 55 
 
 'What, if you d. it up poetically ' Pr. 177 
 
 D. in that dress, and how he loved her in it /. K. 8 
 D. in that dress, and how he loved her in it /. K. 45 
 Than but to dance and sing, be gaily d. Select. 196 
 DREW. She d. her casement-curtain by Poems 10 
 Thro' rosy taper fingers d. Poems 73 
 
 — rising, from her bosom d. Poems 75 
 
 O love, O fire ! once he d. Poems 97 
 
 With rosy slender fingers backward d. Poems 105 
 
 As half-asleep his breath he d. Poems no 
 
 — from her lips, as morn from Memnon, d. Poems 120 
 Many d. swords and died Poems 154 
 
 As once they d. into two burning rings Poems 157 
 D. forth the poison with her balmy breath Poems 161 
 There d. he forth the brand Excalibur Poems 193 
 Three times, and d. him under in the Poems 196, 197 
 O'er both his shoulders d. the languid hands Pms 197 
 That's nothing ! ' d. a little back Poems 201 
 
 — d. your pencil from you, made those eyes Poems 204 
 D. downward : but all else of Heaven was Poems 206 
 As never pencil d. Half light, half shade Poems 208 
 Light pretexts d. me : sometimes a Dutch Poems 210 
 — pluck'd it out and d. Poems 254 
 
 — d., from butts of water on the slope Pr. 4 
 
 — when the days d. nigh that I should wed Pr. 17 
 — paw'd about her sandal. I d. near Pr. 64 
 
 —the flood d. : yet I caught her Pr. 84 
 
 One reaching forward d. Pr. 84 
 
 Part roll'd on the earth and rose again and d. Pr. 132 
 D. from my neck the painting and the tress Pr. 142 
 Trail'd himself up on one knee : then he d. Pr. 144 
 Whence d. you this steel temper? Pr. 148 
 
 D. the great night into themselves, and Pr. 159 
 
 Thy converse d. us with delight In M. 170 
 
 D. in the expression of an eye In M. 173 
 
 — talking from the point, he d. him in Ma. 125 
 
 As homeward by the church I d. Ma. 134 
 
 O voice from which their omens all men d. Ma. 139 
 Round affrighted Lisbon d. Ma. 143 
 
 —up the snowy Splugen d. Ma. 158 
 
 The shadow of His loss d. like eclipse I. K. vi. 
 
 That pleased him best, and d. from those I. K. 55 
 
DREW 
 
 Page 
 
 DREW. Sweet lady, never since I first d. /. A". 78 
 
 ' And lo, I clothe myself with wisdom,' d. I. A'. 106 
 
 — armies waned, for magnet-like she d. I. A". 123 
 
 At Camelot, and when the time d. nigh 1. A". 151 
 
 Half-envious of the flattering hand, she d. A K. 165 
 
 Draw ' — and Lavaine d., and that other gave A A". 174 
 
 D. the vast eyelid of an inky cloud A A*. 126 
 
 D. near, and sigh'd in passing ' Lancelot A K. 217 
 
 — hour, I wonder, now*' and when she d. A A". 233 
 
 — weep for her, who d. him to his doom ' A K. 243 
 
 I was first of all the kings who d. A K. 249 
 
 — as their faces d. together E. A. 5 
 
 D. in the dewy meadowy' morning-breath E. A. 36 
 
 "What amulet d. her down to that old oak E. A. 77 
 
 —the great ridge d. E. A. 108 
 
 DRIED. Her tears fell ere the dews were d. Poei?is 9 
 
 Till all his juice is d. , and all his joints Poems 223 
 
 He d. his wings : like gauze they grew Poems 289 
 
 DRIES. The sap d. up, the plant declines Poems 302 
 
 DRIFT. Beneath its d. of smoke Poems 245 
 
 Thro' scudding drifts the rainy Hyades Poems 265 
 
 Sleet of diamond-d. and pearly hail Poems 367 
 
 Together in the drifts that pass In M. 165 
 
 For the d. of the Maker is dark Ma. 20 
 
 Wrapt in drifts of lurid smoke Ma. 99 
 
 DRIFTED. These d., stranding on an isle E. A. 30 
 
 DRIFTING. — d. up the stream E. A. 102 
 
 DRILL. — d. the raw world for the march of Ma. 14.6 
 
 DRILY. His dusty forehead d. curl'd Poems 85 
 
 DRINK. I d. the cup of a costly death Poems 84 
 
 Sucking the damps for d. Poems 239 
 
 I cannot rest from travel : I will dL Poems 265 
 
 We d. defying tsouble Poems 343 
 
 I am old, but let me d. Poems 369 
 
 D., and let the parties rave Poems 371 
 
 D. we, last, the public fool Poems 372 
 
 D. to lofty hopes that cool Poems 372 
 
 D. to heavy Ignorance Poe?ns 374 
 
 D. to Fortune, drink to Chance Poems 374 
 
 D. deep, until the habits of the slave Pr. 34 
 
 To d. the cooler air, and mark In M. 130 
 
 Will d. to him,whate'er he be In M. 166 
 
 Yea, ev'n of wretched meat and d. Ma. 52 
 
 — eat with me.' ' D., then,' he answer'd A K. 80 
 
 Not eat nor d. ? And wherefore wail for one A K. 81 
 
 — d. with me ; and if he rise no more A K. 81 
 
 D. therefore, and the wine will change y r our A K. 81 
 
 ■ Not so, 'she cried, ' by Heaven, I will not d.A K. 81 
 
 Except indeed to d. : no cup had we A K. 107 
 
 Or pinch a murderous dust into her d. A AT. 125 
 
 Forgot to d. to Lancelot and the Queen A K. 185 
 
 DRINKETH. My lips, as sunhghtTd. dew Poems 97 
 
 DRINKING. Asd. health to bride and groom In M. 208 
 
 Men were d. together Ma. 31 
 
 D. and talking of me Ma. 31 
 
 DRINKING-SONGS. —Love, like men in d. Ma. 61 
 
 DRIP sweeter dews than traitor's tear Poems 50 
 
 When the rotten woodland drips Poems 369 
 
 The red-ribb'd ledges d. with a silent horror Ma. 1 
 
 DRIPPING with Sabaean spice Poems 35 
 
 The dark round of the d. wheel Poems 89 
 
 — thro' the d. haze E. A. 37 
 
 DRIVE, -^-drives them to the deep' Poems 121 
 
 D. men in manhood, as in youth Poems 182 
 
 — shoals of pucker'd faces d. In M. 97 
 
 On doubts that d. the coward back In M. 140 
 
 Is enough to d. one mad Ma. 103 
 
 What drives about the fresh Cascine Ma. 156 
 
 Together, and said to her, ' D. them on A K. 31, 55 
 
 In use of arms and manhood, till we d. A K. 150 
 
 DRIVEN, morning d. her plow of pearl Poe?ns 261 
 
 Their plumes d. backward by' the wind they A AT. 172 
 
 DRIVETH. Time d. onward fast Poems 146 
 
 DRIVING, —gilds the d. hail Poems 335 
 
 D., hurrying, marrying, burying Ma. 102 
 
 D. them on : he fain had spoken to her A K. 51 
 
 Or in the noon of mist and d. rain A K. 126 
 
 DRIZZLE. Thicker the d. grew E. A. 37 
 
 (A bill of sale gieam'd thro' the d.) E. A. 38 
 
 DRIZZLING, —ghastly thro' the d. rain In M. 9 
 
 DRONE. — humming of the drowsy pulpit-d. Poems 62 
 
 DROOP. Fair-fronted Truth shall d, not now Poems 13 
 
 I cannot veil, or d. my sight Poems 82 
 
 Droops both his wings, regarding thee Poe?ns 83 
 
 Droops blinded with his shining eye Poe?ns 97 
 
 The purple flowers d. : the golden bee Poems 99 
 
 Droops the heavy-blossom'd bower Pvems 281 
 
 Here droops the banner on the tower Poems 313 
 
 D. sleepily : no sound is made Poems 314 
 
 7 
 
 DROVE 
 
 Page 
 DROOP. — on the double rosebud droops Poems 324 
 —droops the milk-white peacock like a ghost Pr. itj 
 D. from his mighty shoulder, as a leaf A A". 106 
 
 Began to d., to fall E. A. 94 
 
 DROOP'D. Down-d., in many a floating fold P?ns 25 
 D. from Ins shoulder, but his sunny hair Poems 100 
 From one hand d. a crocus Poems 117 
 
 So she d. and d. before him Poems 361 
 
 The lily-like Melissa d. her brows Pr. £3 
 
 High in the hall : above her d. a lamp Pr. 88 
 
 — how my life had d. of late In M. 22 
 
 DROOPING. While his locks a-d. twined Poems 35 
 The d. flower of knowledge changed to fruit Pms 259 
 — d. chestnut-buds began Poems 362 
 
 Till thy d. courage rise Poems 372 
 
 Half-d. from her, turn'd her face Pr. 93 
 
 — thro' her limbs a d. languor wept Pr. 150 
 
 My d. memory- will not shun hi M. 2c 8 
 
 A damsel d. in a corner of it A K. 78 
 
 D., ' I pray you of your courtesy A K. 79 
 
 Low-d. till he well nigh kiss'd her feet A K. 208 
 
 Cast his strong arms about his d. wife E. A. 13 
 
 — d. crown of plumes E.A. 32 
 
 DROOPT. — harm'd not : then day d. ; the Pr. 53 
 
 At Enid, where she d. : his own false doom \I. K. 59 
 D. in the giant-factoried city-gloom E. A. 96 
 
 DROP. — o'er black brows drops down Poems 16 
 
 There will not be a d. of rain Poe?ns 132 
 
 — dew'd with showery drops Poems 142 
 
 Drops in a silent autumn night Poems 145 
 
 As thunder-drops fall on a sleeping sea Poems 155 
 — greaves and cuisses dash'd with drops Poems 199 
 — the last d. in the cup of gall Poems 227 
 
 — all my limbs d. piecemeal from the stone Poems 237 
 All starry culmination d. Poems 256 
 
 Than modern poultry d. Poems 344 
 
 — drops at Glory's temple-gates Poems 351 
 
 To d. thy foolish tears upon my grave Poems 376 
 
 — the lark drops down at his feet Poe?ns 379 
 
 Till the Sun d. dead from the signs ' Pr. 170 
 
 Thro' glittering drops on her sad friend Pr. 151 
 
 Drops in his vast and wandering grave In M. 6 
 
 — balmy drops in summer dark In M. 28 
 
 To d. head-foremost in the jaws I?i M. 53 
 
 1 The cheeks d. in ; the body bows In M. 54 
 
 As d. by d. the water falls In M. 83 
 
 — every dew-d. paints a bow In M. 190 
 
 —jewels than the sward with drops of dew A K. £2 
 DROPP'D. Her eyelids d. their silken eaves P?ns 254 
 DROPPING. Some d. low their crimson bells Pms 21 
 — slowly d. fragrant dew Poems 102 
 
 Slow-d. veils of" thinnest lawn Poems 142 
 
 — d. bitter tears against his brow Poevis 198 
 
 — d. down with costiyr bales Poems 278 
 
 Of Autumn, d. fruits of power : and roll'd Pr. 139 
 
 — roar from y r onder d. da}- In M. 24 
 
 D. the too rough H in Hell and Heaven E. A. 106 
 The swamp, where hums the d. snipe Select. 220 
 
 DROPPING-WELLS. Laburnums, d. of fire In M. 114 
 DROPT. Eyes not down-d. nor over bright Poems 7 
 With half-d. eyelids still Poems 147 
 
 I read, before my eyelids d. their shade Poems 150 
 D. on the letters as I wrote Poems 173 
 
 She d. the goose, and caught the pelf Poems 184 
 
 — d. the branch she held, and turning Poems 209 
 
 — my teeth, which now are d. away Poe?ns 237 
 
 D. dews upon her golden head * Poe??is 254 
 
 — d. before him. So the Powers, who wait Poe?ns 287 
 D. her head in the maiden's hand Poevis 336 
 
 — d. a fairy- parachute and past Pr. ""5 
 
 Like threaded spiders.one by one, we d. Pr. 20 
 
 Two plummets d, for one to sound the abyss Pr. 38 
 D. thro' the ambrosial gloom to where below Pr. 75 
 D. on the sward, and up the linden walks Pr. 85 
 
 — down the streaming crystal d. Pr. 166 
 
 Nor find him d. upon the firths of ice Pr. 168 
 
 — d. the dust on tearless eyes In M. 111 
 
 D. off gorged from a scheme that had left us Ma. 3 
 — d. dead of heart-disease ' E. A. in 
 
 Nor anchor d. at eve cr morn E. A. 149 
 
 Down they 7 cL — no word was spoken Select. 39 
 
 DROPW1SE. — gather "d trickling d. from the A K. 107 
 DROSS. — and scurf of salt and scum of d. Poems 374 
 DROUGHT. On stony d. and steaming salt Poems 74 
 DROUTH. I look'd athwart the burning d. Poems 96 
 My one Oasis in the dust and d. Poems 230 
 
 — dust and d. of London life Poems 235 
 
 DROVE. The low and bloomed foliage, d. Poems 19 
 -I watch the darkening droves of swine Poems 121 
 
 97 
 
DROVE 
 
 Page 
 
 DROVE. His own thought d. him like a Poems 197 
 — d. his heel into the srrioulder'd log Poems 201 
 
 — fear of change at home, that d. him hence Poems 227 
 That d. her foes with slaughter from her Pr. 7 
 
 On glassy water d. his cheek in lines Pr. 21 
 
 Mid-channel. Right on this we d. Pr. 84 
 
 — d. us, last, to quite a solemn close Pr. 178 
 
 — gold of the ruin'd woodlands d. thro' the air Ma. 2 
 Before you ; ' and she d. them thro' the waste /. K. 51 
 Before you,' and she d. them thro' the wood /. K. 55 
 He d. the dust against her veilless eyes /. K. 73 
 
 Not one of all the d. should touch me /. K. 130 
 
 — d. him into wastes and solitudes /. K. x6o 
 
 — d. her under moonless heavens E. A. 30 
 
 The horse he d., the boat he sold, the chill E. A. 33 
 Haunted and harass'd him, and d. him forth E. A. 39 
 — with a sudden execration d. E. A. 68 
 
 D. in upon the student once or twice E. A. 75 
 
 Across the boundless east we d. E. A. 146 
 
 — whence were those that d. the sail E. A. 149 
 
 In haste they d., and honey-hearted wine E. A. 177 
 
 DROWN. Whose muffled motions blindly d. In M. 71 
 —fulsome Pleasure clog him and d. Ma. 53 
 
 — burst and d. with deluging storms Ma. 87 
 
 Might d. all life in the eye Ma. 92 
 
 DROWN'D the whoopings of the owl with Poems 237 
 — part were d. within the whirling brook Pr. 3 
 
 — the glens are d. in azure gloom Pr. 101 
 
 — tall columns d. Pr. 155 
 
 Let Love clasp Grief lest both be d. In M. 1 
 
 Was d. in passing thro' the ford In M. 8 
 
 — d. in yonder living blue In M. 179 
 
 — a slumber in which all spleenful folly was d. Ma. 13 
 Would she had d. me in it, where'er it be ! /. K. 221 
 
 DROWNING. A d. life, besotted in sweet self Pr. 174 
 I brim with sorrow d. song In M. 32 
 
 Are tender over d. flies In M. 143 
 
 DROWSE, —prudence, dearest, d., or prove Pr. 46 
 
 DROWSY. — humming of the d. pulpit-drone Pms 62 
 — heavy clocks knolling the d. hours Poems 210 
 
 The d. hours, dispensers of all good Poems 210 
 
 The d. folds of our great ensign shake Pr. 107 
 
 Dear heart, I feel with thee the d. spell Ma. 62 
 
 And shook his d. squire awake and cried /. K. 7 
 
 DROWZE. Their d. ; and either started /. K. 60 
 
 DRUG thy memories, lest thou learn it Poems 274 
 
 But he : ' What d. can make Poems 291 
 
 D. down the blindfold sense of wrong In M. 98 
 
 DRUID. Each was like a D. rock Pr. 89 
 
 — altar of the D. and Druidess E. A. 169 
 
 DRUIDESS. —altar of the Druid and D. E. A. 169 
 
 DRUM. The murmurs of the d. and fife Poems 254 
 Till the war-d. throbb'd no longer Poems 278 
 
 Thy voice is heard thro' rolling drums Pr. 105 
 
 — yell'd : they clash'd their arms : the d. Pr. 119 
 
 —to the roll of muffled drums Ma. 142 
 
 Lady, let the rolling drums Select. 207 
 
 DRUMMING. The d. thunder of the huger /. K. 55 
 
 DRUNK. — d. delight of battle with my peers Pms 265 
 Ah sweeter to be d. with loss In M. 1 
 
 D. even when he woo'd ; and be he dead /. K. 24 
 
 DRUNKARD. The drunkard's football Pr. 101 
 
 Shaking a little like a drunkard's hand E. A. 26 
 
 DRUNKEN. — pointing to his d. sleep Poems 275 
 
 As dash'd about the d. leaves Poems 328 
 
 She kept her state, and left the d. king Pr. 66 
 
 Before I well have d., scarce can eat /. K. 80 
 
 DRY. Then all the d. pied things that be Poems 62 
 At eve a d. cicala sung Poems 76 
 
 Is d. and dewless. Let us go Poems 95 
 
 In my d. brain my spirit soon Poems 97 
 
 Or the d. thickets, I could meet with her Poems 106 
 When from the d. dark wold the summer Poems 135 
 Cold February loved, is d. Poems 166 
 
 Lie still, d. dust, secure of change Poems 174 
 
 Keep d. their light from tears Poems 178 
 
 — moist and d., devising long Poems 180 
 
 That whistled stiff and d. about the marge Poems 193 
 D. clash'd his harness in the icy caves Poems 198 
 
 — a lip to drain thy trouble d. Poems 275 
 
 — my passion sweeping thro' me left me d. Poems 279 
 Who sweep the crossings, wet or d. Poems 341 
 
 A little d. old man, without a star Pr. 21 
 
 D. flame, she listening : after sank and sank Pr. 146 
 Be near me when my faith is d. In M. 72 
 
 — with long use her tears are d. In M. 108 
 
 For underfoot the herb was d. In M. 139 
 
 From household fountains never d. In M. 168 
 
 His weary daylong chirping, like the d. Ma. 120 
 
 DUPE 
 
 Page 
 
 DRY. Full cold my greeting was and d. Ma. 132 
 
 I found, tho' crush'd to hard and d. Ma. 159 
 
 Beyond a bridge that spann'd a d. ravine /. K. 14 
 
 Across the bridge that spann'd the d. ravine /. K. 16 
 
 — cells and chambers rail were fair and d. /. K. 168 
 
 Fire in d. stubble a nine days' wonder flared I. K. 185 
 
 —when most his heart was d. E. A. 106 
 
 D. sang the tackle, sang the sail E. A. 145 
 
 DRYAD-LIKE. She, D., shall wear Poems 257 
 
 DRY-TONGUED. — d. laurels' pattering talk Ma. 58 
 
 DUBBUT looak at the waaste E. A 133 
 
 DUBRIC. For by the hands of D., the high /. K. 45 
 
 — oft I talk'd with D. , the high saint /. K. 91 
 
 DUCAL. — walks in Boboli's d. bowers Ma. 156 
 
 DUCT. Before the little ducts began Poems 304 
 
 DUE. — with question unto whom Twere d. Poems 101 
 
 Storing yearly little dues of wheat Poems 149 
 
 — clothes the father with a dearness not his d. Pms 275 
 
 So many years from his d.' Poems 355 
 
 The poplars, in long order d. Poems 327 
 
 Meanwhile, what every woman counts her d. Pr. 67 
 
 Up in one night and d. to sudden sun Pr. 90 
 
 As dues of Nature. To our point : not war Pr. 117 
 
 To one deep chamber shut from sound, and d. Pr. 156 
 
 Why should they miss their yearly d. 
 — render human love his dues 
 Which else were fruitless of their d. 
 There in d. time the woodbine blows 
 Who but claims her as his d. 
 Tho' I fancy her sweetness only d. 
 Who give the Fiend himself his d. 
 Obedience is the courtesy d. to kings ' 
 — an's toithe were d., an' I gied it in hond 
 DUER. Is d. unto freedom, force and growth Pr. 81 
 DUG. — iron d. from central gloom In M. 184 
 
 Were feeble, so that falling prone he d. E. A. 43 
 DUGLAS. Of D. ; that on Bassa ; then the war /. K. 162 
 DUKE. Bury the great D. Ma. 137 
 
 Truth-lover was our English D. Ma. 148 
 
 Of Lancelot in his glory : king, d., earl /. K. 171 
 
 DULL. — deem'd no mist of earth could d. Poems orj 
 He spake of beauty : that the d. Poems 36 
 
 You never would hear it : your ears are so d. Pros 42 
 A spot of d. stagnation, without light Poems 123 
 
 — mouldering with the d. earth's mouldering Poems 124 
 That d. cold-blooded Caesar Poems 156 
 
 With what d. pain Poems 161 
 
 ' Weep, weeping dulls the inward pain ' Poems 172 
 Courage, St. Simeon ! This d. chrysalis Poems 241 
 How d. it is to pause, to make an end 
 ' O d. one-sided voice,' said I 
 The d. and bitter voice was gone 
 Like d. narcotics, numbing pain 
 Touch thy d. goal of joyless gray 
 — day comes, a d. red ball 
 As on a d. day in an Ocean cave 
 D. days were those, till our good Arthur 
 — after heaven, on our d. side of death 
 — d. the voyage was with long delays 
 At evening when the d. November day 
 — d. and self-involved 
 
 On whose d. sameness his full tide of youth E. A. 
 
 — distant blaze of those d. banquets E. A. 
 
 DULL'D. — d. the murmur on thy lip In M. 
 
 DULLER. — something d. than at first Poems 345 
 
 Was growing d. twilight E. A. 39 
 
 DULLY. — she seem'd to hear the d. sound Poems 124 
 
 DULY. She will order all things d. Poems 359 
 
 DUMB. — the far-off stream is d. Poems 17 
 
 — in a little while our lips are d. Poems 146 
 
 — no motion in the d. dead air Poems 153 
 
 The streets are d. with snow Poems 335 
 
 Thro' lands where not a leaf was d. In M. 39 
 
 — lo, thy deepest lays are d. hi M. 105 
 
 Was love's d. cry defying change In M. 140 
 
 D. is that tower which spake so loud In M. 209 
 
 Then I cannot be wholly d. Ma. 108 
 
 Then came an old, d. , myriad-wrinkled man /. K. 156 
 
 — therefore let our d. old man alone /. K. 206 
 
 Then rose the d. old servitor, and the dead /. K. 207 
 
 Steer'd by the d. went upward with the flood /. K. 207 
 
 Loyal, the d. old servitor, on deck /. K. 207 
 
 DUMBLY. A wretched insult on you, d. speaks /. K. 63 
 
 DUN. When the long d. wolds are ribb'd Poems 53 
 
 DUNDAGIL. Of dark D. by the Cornish sea /. K. 240 
 
 DUNGEON. Of battle, bold adventure, d. E. A. 56 
 
 DUNGHILL. Upon an ampler d. trod Poems 344 
 
 DUOMO. Of tower or d., sunny-sweet Ma. 156 
 
 DUPE. Christ the bait to trap his d. and fool E. A. 106 
 
 In M. 47 
 
 hi M. 57 
 
 In M. 67 
 
 In M. 161 
 
 Ma. 71 
 
 Ma. 48 
 
 Ma. 161 
 
 /. K. 184 
 
 E. A. 129 
 
 Poems 266 
 
 Poems 298 
 
 Poems 309 
 
 In M. 5 
 
 In M. 100 
 
 Ma. 99 
 
 /. K. 105 
 
 /. K. -Lte 
 
 I. K. 219 
 
 E.A. 36 
 
 E.A. 39 
 
 E.A. 
 
 57 
 
 76 
 
 37 
 
DUSK 
 
 "Page 
 
 DUSK. Little breezes d. and shiver Poems 65 
 
 Beam'd thro' the thicken'd cedar in the d. Poems 209 
 
 — we as rich as moths from d. cocoons Pr. 30 
 
 A troop of snowy doves athwart the d. Pr. 83 
 
 — in the d. of thee the clock In M. 2 
 
 I sleep till d. is dipt in gray In 31. 93 
 
 Of this flat lawn with d. and bright In 31. 130 
 
 That haunt the d. , with ermine capes In 31. 139 
 
 Till now the doubtful d. reveal'd hi 31. 141 
 
 DUSKY. — the d. brushwood underneath Poems 152 
 
 Then slw they how there hove a d. barge Poems 198 
 
 Brought out a d. loaf that smelt of home Poems 222 
 
 — the d. highway near and nearer drawn Poems 277 
 
 — she shall rear my d. race Poems 282 
 
 Rose gem-like up before the d. groves Pr. 5 
 
 To roll the torrent out of d. doors Pr. 168 
 
 ' The d. strand of Death inwoven here 31a. 62 
 
 Now here, now there, about the d. hall I. A'. 22 
 
 Her fancy dwelling in this d. hall I. K. 43 
 
 She bare me, pacing on the d. mere I. K. 221 
 
 Of her own halo's d. shield E. A. 146 
 DUSKY-RAFTER'D. The d. many-cobweb'd /. K. 20 
 
 DUST. For tho' the faults were thick as d. Poems vi. 
 
 Two handfuls of white d., shut in an urn Poems 146 
 
 —the yellow Lotos-d. is blown Poems 148 
 
 I kney 3-our brother : his mute d. Poems 172 
 
 Lie still, dry d., secure of change Poems 174 
 
 — were parch'd with d. Poems 199 
 
 The pillar*d d. of sounding sycamores Poems 221 
 
 My one Oasis in the d. and drouth Poems 230 
 
 — d. and drouth of London life Poems 235 
 
 — may carve a shrine about my d. Poems 243 
 
 With anthers and with d. Poems 252 
 
 Mere highway d. ? Poei?is 258 
 
 The right ear, that is fill'd with d. Poems 294 
 
 When, soil'd with noble d., he hears Poe?;is 296 
 
 A d. of S}-stems and of creeds Poems 299 
 
 Is a clot of warmer d. Poems 370 
 Are but d. that rises up Poems 371, 373 
 — vex the unhappy d. thou wouldstnot save Poems 376 
 
 — fretted all to d. 'and bitterness ' Pr. 150 
 
 Thou wilt not leave us in the d. In M. v. 
 
 The d. of him I shall not see In 31. 29 
 
 Ye never knew the sacred d. In 31. 36 
 
 And d. and ashes all that is In 31. 53 
 
 The d. of continents to be In 31. 54 
 
 Man dies : nor is there hope in d. ' In M. 54 
 
 And Time, a maniac scattering d. hi 31. 72 
 
 And gather d. and chaff, and call hi 31. 79 
 
 Be blown about the desert d. In 31. 81 
 
 Of men and minds, the d. of change In 31. 98 
 
 To stir a little d. of praise hi 31. 103 
 
 And dropt the d. on tearless eyes In 31. in 
 
 The d. and din and steam of town In 31. 130 
 
 Our father's d. is left alone In 31. 161 
 
 The life re-orient out of d. In M. 181 
 
 That we may lift from out of d. In M. 202 
 
 — and die :who knows? we are ashes and d. Ma. 5 
 Spice his fair banquet with the d. of death ? Ma. 61 
 
 My d. would hear her and beat 31a. 81 
 
 That sting each other here in the d. Ma. 87 
 
 — my heart is a handful of d. Ala. 102 
 
 Till public wrong be crumbled into d. Ma. 146 
 
 Ashes to ashes, d. to d. Ma. 152 
 
 D., and the points of lances bicker in it /. K. 69 
 
 Her finger up, and pointed to the d. I. K. 69 
 
 He drove the d. against her veilless eyes I. K. 73 
 
 Foot-gill with all the blossom-d. of those /. K. 108 
 
 Or pinch a murderous d. into her drink /. K. 123 
 
 Low in the d. of half-forgotten kings I. K. 217 
 
 — he knew the Prince tho' marr'd with d. I. K. 227 
 
 —the working bee in blossom-d. _ E. A. 21 
 D. are our frames ; and, gilded d., our pride i?. A. 51 
 
 Raking in that millenial touchwood-d. E. A. 77 
 
 Of d. and deskwork E. A. 100 
 DUSTED. Our d. velvets have much need Poems 62 
 
 DUSTY. And silent in its d. vines Poe/ns 73 
 
 His d. forehead drily curl'd Poems 85 
 
 And fall'n into the d. crypt Poems 346 
 
 Sun-shaded in the heat of d. fights) Pr. 41 
 
 And d. purlieus of the law In M. 130 
 
 Who smitten by the d. sloping beam /. K. 14 
 
 Lightly, to think of Modred's d. fall I. K. 228 
 
 DUSTY-WHiTE. The river-bed was d. Poems 75 
 DUTCH. — drew me : somerimes a D. love' Poems 210 
 DUTIES. Of common d., decent not to fail Poems 266 
 
 To all d. of her rank Poems 360 
 
 Its range of d. to the appointed hour Pr. 63 
 
 DUTY. Yet, for a man may fail in d. twice Poems 195 
 7 * 
 
 DWELT 
 
 Page 
 
 DUTY. I must be taught my d., and by you Poems 217 
 
 To warn us off, and D. loved of Love Poe??is 259 
 
 — it is thy d. : kiss him : take his hand in thine P??is 272 
 
 hard, when love and d. clash ! I fear Pr. 44 
 My brother ! it was d. spoke, not I Pr. 45 
 And d., d., clear of consequences Pr. 62 
 And she replied, her d. was to speak Pr. 62 
 That love their voices more than d., learn Pr. 101 
 Some sense of d., something of a faith Pr. 180 
 As it were a d. done to the tomb 31a. 67 
 — one that sought but Duty's iron crown Ma. 144 
 The path of d. was the way to glory Ma. 148, 149 
 — find the toppling crags of D. scaled Ma. 149 
 
 1 charge 3 r ou, on your d. as a wife I. K. 46 
 It was my d. to have loved the highest I. K. 259 
 Like one who does his d. by his own E. A. 19 
 Swerve from her d. to herself and us E. A. 67 
 I done my d. by un, E. A. 129 
 I done my d. by un as I 'a done by the lond E. A. 131 
 — my d. by Squoire, an' I done my d. by all E. A. 133 
 
 DWARF. Dwarfs of the gynaeceum, fail so far Pr. 69 
 The dwarfs of presage Pr. 97 
 
 Made sharply to the d., and ask'd it of him I. K. 11 
 Whereof the d. lagg'd latest, and the knight I. K. 10 
 Full slowly by a knight, lady, and d. I. K. 10 
 
 Her maiden to demand it of the d. I. K. 11 
 
 ' Nay by my faith, thou shalt not, "cried the d.I. K. 11 
 His d.. a vicious under-shapen thing I. K. 22 
 
 First, thou thyself, thy lady, and thy d. I. K. 31 
 
 That dwarfs the petty love of one to one 7". K. 119 
 DWARF'D. Together, d. or godlike, bond or Pr. 171 
 How d. a growth of cold and hi 31. 86 
 
 DWARFISH. From Gama's d. loins Pr. 133 
 
 DWARFLIKE. A d. Cato cower'd Pr. 164 
 
 DWELL. Here no longer d. Poems 46 
 
 His light upon the letter dwells Poems 93 
 
 May those kind eyes for ever d. ! Poems 94 
 
 My Gods, with whom I d. ! Poems 121 
 
 — others in Elysian valleys d. Poems 149 
 
 It comforts me in this one thought to d. . Poe?ns 160 
 Where thou may'st warble, eat,' and d. Poems 166 
 
 And dwells in heaven half the night Poei?is 173 
 
 — eyes, love-languid thro' half-tears, would d. Pms 259 
 She sleeps, nor dreams, but ever dwells Poetns 316 
 Where the wealthy nobles d.' Poems 359 
 
 Of Agrippina. D. with these and lose Pr. 33 
 
 But more of reverence in us d. hi 31. vi. 
 
 The faith, the vigour, bold to d. In 31. 140 
 
 And dwells not in the light alone In M. 144 
 
 She dwells on him with faithful eyes In M. 146 
 
 But in my spirit will I d. In M. 191 
 
 So dark a mind within me dwells 31a. 52 
 
 — dreamful wastes where footless fancies d. Ma. 62 
 And overcome it, and in me there dwells /. K. 170 
 As when we d. upon a word we know I. K. 200 
 
 Why did the King d. on my name to me ? I. K. 220 
 I must not d. on that defeat of fame I. K. 257 
 
 Nor shun to call me sister, d. with you I. K. 260 
 
 — d. in presence of immortal 3-outh E. A. 140 
 
 — there— there— they d. no more E. A. -l-,-2 
 
 DWELLETH. The clear-voiced mavis d. Poems 4 
 DWELLING. Unto the d. she must sway Poems 29 
 D. amid these 3 r ellowing bowers Poevis 31 
 
 How mend the dwellings, of the poor Ma. 163 
 
 To please her, d. on his boundless love I. K. 4 
 
 Her fancy d. in this dusky hall I. K. 43 
 
 For Philip's d. fronted on the street E. A. 40 
 
 DWELT. The fable of the city where we d. Pvis 203 
 — the full day d. on her brows, and sunn'd Poevis 208 
 — keep me from that Eden where she d. Poe?ns 210 
 May not be d. on by the common day Poems 213 
 
 But when I d. upon your old affiance Pr. 61 
 
 There d. an iron nature in the grain Pr. 139 
 
 — into mournful twilight mellowing, d. Pr. 146 
 
 A doubtful smile d. like a clouded moon Pr. 150 
 
 D. in her eyes, and softer all her shape Pr. 164 
 
 To see the rooms in which he d. hi 31. T26 
 
 These two — the}- d. with eye on eye hi M. 145 
 
 Methought I d. within a hall hi 31. 157 
 
 Lifted her eyes, and they d. languidly I. K. 151 
 
 — bonds or death, and d. among the woods I- K. 161 
 His own far blood, which d. at Camelot I. K. 189 
 
 Yet larger thro' his leanness, d. upon her I. K. 190 
 As happy as when we d. among the woods I. K. 201 
 So d. the father on her face and thought I. K. 201 
 D. with them, till in time their Abbess died I. K. 261 
 — d. a moment on his kindly face E. A. 18 
 
 — she d. upon his latest words E. A. 25 
 
 Her hand d. lingeringly on the latch E. A. 29 
 
 99 
 
DWELT 
 
 Page 
 
 DWELT. D. with eternal summer, ill-content E. A. 31 
 
 — best and brightest, when they d. on hers E. A. 54 
 
 There they d. and there they rioted E. A. 172 
 
 DWINDLE. Thou shalt wax and he shall d. E. A. 171 
 
 DWINDLED. — d. down to some odd games Pms 189 
 
 DWINDLING. — daily-d. profits E. A. 38 
 
 DYEING it ; and his quick, instinctive hand /. K. 12 
 
 DYING. Adown it floated a d. swan Poems 47 
 
 I would be d. evermore Poems 84 
 
 So d. ever, Eleanore Poems 84 
 
 Die, d. clasp'd in his embrace Poeyns 97 
 
 The d. Islamite, with hands and eyes Poems 117 
 
 Crown'd d. day with stars Poems 120 
 
 - — he's d. all for love, but that can never be Poems 131 
 
 For the old year lies a-d. Poems 168 
 
 Authority forgets a d. King Poems 195 
 
 —the d. ebb that faintly lipp'd Poems 221 
 
 Where the d. night-lamp flickers Poems 274 
 
 — nods and winks behind a slowly-d. fire Poems 279 
 
 Then d. of a mortal stroke Poems 296 
 
 — deep into the d. day Poems 320 
 
 When Ellen Adair was d. for me Poems 337 
 
 D., that none of all our blood should know Pr. 15 
 
 He, d. lately, left her as I hear Pr. 19 
 
 Come from the d. moon and blow Pr. 54 
 
 EAR 
 
 Page 
 
 DYING. Blow, bugle ; answer, echoes, d., d., d. Pr. 74 
 
 And answer, echoes, answer, d., d., d. Pr. 74 
 
 To d. ears, when unto d. eyes Pr. 77 
 
 Than growing boys their manhood : d. lips Pr. 98 
 
 And murmurs from the d. sun In M. 3 
 
 —or d., there at least may die hi M. 11 
 
 To d. lips is all he said) In M. 58 
 
 Half-conscious of their d. clay In M. 83 
 
 O hollow wraith of d. fame hi M. 101 
 
 That could the dead,whose d. eyes hi M. 133 
 
 Has broke the bond of d. use In M. 161 
 
 The year is d. in the night hi M. 163 
 
 Ring out a slowly d. cause ' In M. 163 
 
 As d. Nature's earth and lime In M. 183 
 
 In d. songs a dead regret hi M. 204 
 
 That I felt she was slowly d. Ma. 65 
 
 Hung over her d. bed Ma. 66 
 
 D. abroad and it seems apart Ma. 66 
 
 When he lay d. there Ma. 92 
 
 There is some one d. or dead Ma. 98 
 
 With laughter d. down as the great knight /. K. 156 
 
 — the smell of d. leaves E. A. 34 
 
 The deathless ruler of thy d. house E. A. 85 
 
 In their blood as they lay d. Select. 39 
 
 DYKE. Adown the crystal dykes at Camelot /. K. 70 
 
 E. 
 
 EAGER to bring them down, for Enoch hung E. A . 47 
 
 Flamed in his cheek ; and e. eyes E. A. 54 
 
 But Edith's e. fancy hurried with him E. A. 62 
 
 EAGER-HEARTED as a boy when first he Poems 277 
 
 EAGERLY. Compass'd, how e. I sought to Poems 161 
 
 EAGLE. Half-buried in the Eagle's down Poems 117 
 
 But he not less the e. Happy days Poems 263 
 
 Shall eagles not be eagles? wrens be wrens IPoems 263 
 
 The wonder of the e. were the less Poems 263 
 
 Unclasp 'd the wedded eagles of her belt Poems 286 
 
 An e. clang an e. to the sphere Pr. 60 
 
 Of better, and Hope, a poising e., burns Pr. 78 
 
 A train of dames ; by axe and e. sat Pr. 164 
 
 Lean-headed Eagles yelp alone Pr. i63 
 
 Or eagle's wing, or insect's eye In M. 192 
 
 —o'er the hills her eagles flew Ma. 143 
 
 Again their ravening e. rose Ma. 144 
 
 Azure, an E. rising or, the Sun /. K. 118 
 
 Must their ever-ravening eagle's beak E. A. 169 
 
 Tho' the Roman e. shadow thee E. A. 171 
 
 EAGLET. Foster'd the callow e. Poems 106 
 EAR. Pour round mine ears the livelong bleat Pms 28 
 You never would hear it : your ears are so dull Pms 42 
 
 Hidden in sorrow : at first to the e. Poems 48 
 
 With dinning sound my ears are rife Poems 84 
 
 That trembles at her e. Poems 92 
 
 Half-whisper'd in his e. Poems 105 
 
 Rings ever in her ears of armed men Poems 108 
 
 Or hollowing one hand against his e. Poems 117 
 
 Herod, when the shout was in his ears Poems 122 
 
 — music in his ears his beating heart did Poems 143 
 
 Thrill'd thro' mine ears in that unblissful Poems 153 
 
 -the corn-bin open, prick'd my ears Poems 190 
 Muttering and murmuring at his e., 'Quick Poems 197 
 
 Rings in mine ears Poems 206 
 
 — my ears could hear Poems 232 
 
 Sing in mine ears. But yield not me the Poems 242 
 
 — hear me with thine ears) Poems 248 
 
 To alien ears. I did not speak to these Poems 260 
 
 — in the ringing of thine ears Poems 275 
 
 — fillip'd at the diamond in her e. Poems 286 
 
 The right e., that is fill'd with dust Poems 294 
 
 His country's war-song thrill his ears Poems 296 
 
 A second voice was at mine e. Poems 309 
 
 — whisper'd voices at his e. Poems 318 
 
 In her e. he whispers gaily Poe?ns 358 
 
 Together, twinn'd as horse's e. and eye Pr. 18 
 
 Nothing but this : my very ears were hot Pr. 22 
 100 
 
 EAR. Bows all its ears before the roaring East Pr. 27 
 And pluck'd the ripen'd ears Pr. 29 
 
 That whisper'd 'Asses' ears ' among the sedge Pr. 35 
 To dying ears, when unto dying eyes Pr. 77 
 
 — needs it we should cram our ears with wool Pr. 77 
 I heard the puff'd pursuer ; at mine e. Pr. 88 
 
 Each hissing in his neighbour's e. Pr. 107 
 
 In the old king's ears, who promised help Pr. 119 
 
 — while each e. was prick'd to attend Pr. 151 
 
 But I should turn mine ears and hear In M. 54 
 
 Not all ungrateful to thine e. hi M. 59 
 
 Yet in these ears, till hearing dies In M. 82 
 
 For now is love mature in e. ' hi M. 112 
 
 Till on mine e. this message falls In M. 119 
 
 Would cleave the mark. A willing e. In M. 127 
 
 About him heart and e. were fed In M. 131 
 
 Breathed in her e. The ring is on hi M. 206 
 
 Grind on the wakeful e. in the hush of the Ma. 6 
 (Look at it) pricking a cockney e. Ma. 37 
 
 Whose e. is cramm'd with his cotton and rings Ma. 38 
 With the evil tongue and the evil e. Ma. 39 
 
 With his chirrup at her e. Ma. 72 
 
 It will ring in my heart and my ears.till I die Ma. 87 
 An old song vexes my e. Ma. 91 
 
 Twinkled the innumerable e. and tail Ma. 124 
 
 His captain's-e. has heard them boom Ma. 141 
 
 — the Dead March wails in the people's ears Ma. 152 
 He sow'd a slander in the common e. /. K. 24 
 
 • — she could speak whom his own e. had heard /. K. 51 
 — groom'd, prick'd their light ears, and felt /. K. 56 
 — ears to hear you even in his dreams ' I. K. 68 
 
 Smote on her e., and turning round she saw /. K. 69 
 And makes it earth, hiss'd each at other's e. /. K. 79 
 — tho' mine own ears heard you yester-morn /. K. 85 
 Prince, to the camp, and in the king's own e. I. K. 88 
 That glorious roundel echoing in our ears /. K. 115 
 All ears were prick'd at once, all tongues /. K. 185 
 Her father's latest word humm'd in her e. /. K. 187 
 For all an April morning, till the e. /. K. 193 
 
 To interpret e. and eye, and such a tongue /". K. 196 
 All e. and eye, with such a stupid heart /. K. 196 
 
 That Modred still in green, all e. and eye /. K. 226 
 To vex an e. too sad to listen to me /. K. 241 
 
 Worried his passive e. with petty wrongs E. A. 20 
 — a whisper on her e. E. A. 28 
 
 — in the ringing of his ears E. A. 34 
 
 Call'd all her vital spirits into each e. E. A. 61 
 
 — foam'd away his heart at Averill's e. E. A. 69 
 
EAR 
 
 Page 
 
 EAR. His message ringing in thine ears E. A. 85 
 Thro' the seal'd e. to which a louder one E. A. 87 
 True Devils with no e. E. A. no 
 
 EARL. O the E. was fair to see ! Poems 109 
 
 The daughter of a hundred Earls Poems 126 
 
 Godiva, wife to that grim E., who ruled Poems 285 
 The grim Earl's gift : but ever at a breath Poems 286 
 The old Earl's daughter died at my breast Poems 355 
 Wherein were bandit earls, and caitiff knights /. K. 3 
 It may be, at E. Yniol's, o'er the bridge "" /. K. 16 
 There musing sat the hoary-headed E. /. K. 16 
 
 Then sigh'd and smiled the hoary-headed E. I. K. 17 
 — none spake word except the hoar)'- E. /. K. 20 
 
 — the town, and while the Prince and E. I. K. 21 
 
 Then suddenly addrest the hoary E. I. A". 22 
 
 'Fair Host and E., I pray your courtesy I. K. 22 
 
 Then cried E. Yniol, ' Art thou he indeed I. K. 23 
 So spake the kindly-hearted E., and she I. K. 28 
 
 He answer'd : ' E., entreat her by my love I. K. 41 
 Fresh victual for these mowers of our E. I. K. 57 
 — into no Earl's palace will I go I. K. 58 
 
 — feast with these in honour of their e. I. K. 61 
 
 — and food were brought, and E. Limours /. K. 61 
 ' E. , if you love me as in former years I. K. 64 
 
 Brushing his instep, bow'd the all-amorous E. /. K. 65 
 She told him all that E. Limours had said /. K. 66 
 Then thought she heard the wild E. at the I. K. 66 
 To the waste earldom of another e. I. K. 69 
 
 Fled all the boon companions of the E. I. K. jx 
 
 That we may meet the horsemen of E. Doorm /. K. 71 
 One took him for a victim of E. Doorm I. K. 73 
 
 Rode on a mission to the bandit E. I. K. 73 
 
 — at the point of noon the huge E. Doorm I. K. 74 
 Then said E. Doorm : ' "Well, if he be not /. K. 74 
 And their own E., and their own souls, and I. K. 76 
 — mingled with the spearmen : and E. Doorm I. K. 77 
 The huge E. Doorm with plunder to the hall I. K. 77 
 — when E. Doorm had eaten all he would I. K. 78 
 Here the huge E. cried out upon her talk I. K. 80 
 Then strode the brute E. up and down his /. K. 83 
 So died E. Doorm by him he counted dead I. K. 84 
 How the huge E. lay slain within his hall /. K. 88 
 And since Iknew this E. when I myself I. K. 88 
 Of Lancelot in his glory : King, duke, e. I. K. 171 
 
 EARLDOM. From mine own e. foully ousted I. K. 25 
 ' This noble Prince who won our e. back I. K. 33 
 Because we have our e. back again I. K. 38 
 
 To the waste e. of another earl I. K. 69 
 
 For you shall share my e. with me, girl I. K. 78 
 
 EARLIER. I will turn that e. page Poems 277 
 
 — woman ripen'd e., and her life Pr. 37 
 
 ' Alone,' I said, 'from e. than I know Pr. 173 
 
 I had been wedded e., sweet Elaine I. K. 195 
 
 Break, happy land, into e. flowers ! E. A. 164 
 
 EARLIEST. Because they are the e. of the Pms 27 
 Of overflowing blooms and e. shoots Poems 27 
 
 The e. pipe of half-awaken'd birds Pr. 77 
 
 At e. morning to the door hi 31. 9 
 
 With one that was his e. mate In 31. 90 
 
 The roofs.that heard our e. cry hi 31. 135 
 
 Which first she placed where morning's e. ray I. K. 147 
 
 EARLY. — the prime labour of thine e. days Poems 30 
 Only, reapers, reaping e. Poems 66 
 
 That I should die an e. death Poems 89 
 
 You must blame Love. His e. rage Poems 93 
 
 Whole weeks and months, and e. and late Poems 109 
 You must wake and call me e. Poems 130, 133 
 
 If you're M'aking, call me e. Poems 134 
 
 In the e. e. morning the summer sun 'ill shine Pms 135 
 — once I ask'd him of his e. life Poems 231 
 
 — while as yet 'tis e. morn Poems 268 
 
 Make thy grass hoar with e. rime Poems 292 
 
 Crow"d lustier late and e. Poems 344 
 
 Weeping, weeping late and e. _ Poems 361 
 
 — now thus e. risen she goes to inform Pr. 57 
 
 — e. woke to feed her little ones Pr. 170 
 
 Some pleasure from thine e. years In 31. 4 
 
 As our pure love, thro' e. light In M. 12 
 
 Her e. Heaven, her happy views In 31. 52 
 
 Of e. faith and plighted vows hi M. 146 
 
 A bitter day that e. sank In 31. 165 
 
 So e., leaving me behind hi 31. 178 
 
 A light-blue lane of e. dawn hi 31. 185 
 
 — think of e. days and thee hi M. 185 
 
 The delight of e. skies Ma. 97 
 
 Enid my e. and mj r only love I. K. 62 
 
 — late and e. roses from his wall E. A. 19 
 
 Faint as a figure seen in e. dawn E. A. 20 
 
 — the mate had seen at e. dawn E. A. 35 
 
 EARTH 
 
 Page 
 
 EARLY. Of e. rigid colour E. A. 65 
 
 EARLY-SILVERING. —Enochs e. head E. A. 34 
 
 EARN well the thrifty months, nor wed Poems 183 
 
 Of life, shalt e. no more Poems 349 
 
 The metaphysics ! read and e. our prize Pr. 70 
 — pretty, popular name— such manhood earns /. K. 134 
 EARN'D. Has e. himself the name of sparrow- 1. K. 27 
 
 — e. a scanty living E. A. 45 
 
 EARNEST, —her full and e. eye _ Poems 103 
 
 —My words were half in e., half in jest Poems 204 
 
 One e., e. moment upon mine Poems 259 
 
 — but e. of the things that they shall do Poems 278 
 
 —take it — e. wed with sport Poems 325 
 
 The jest and e. working side by side Pr. 103 
 
 Or all, they said, as e. as the close? Pr. 178 
 
 Are e. that he loves her yet hi 31. 145 
 
 Hath e. in it of far springs to be I. K. 122 
 
 In e., let me bring your colour back /. K. 167 
 EARNESTLY. For at eventide, listening e. Poems 31 
 
 That Annie could not sleep, but e. E. A. 27 
 EARNINGS. To save all e. to the uttermost E. A. 5 
 
 EARTH. A nobler office upon e. Poems v. 
 
 The black e. with brilliance rare Poems 27 
 
 — she deem'd no mist of e. could dull Poejns 27 
 
 Over the dark dewy e. forlorn Poems 29 
 Over its grave i' the e. so chilly Poems 31, 32 
 
 Scarce of e., nor all divine Poe?)is 33 
 
 — said the e. was beautiful Poems 36 
 
 Making e. wonder Poems 40 
 
 It would shrink to the e. if you came in Poems 42 
 
 The house was builded of the e. Poems 46 
 
 To what is loveliest upon e. ' Poems 75 
 
 The choicest wealth of all the e. Poe?ns 79 
 
 Have I not found a happy e. ? Poems 86 
 
 Hear me O E., hear me O Hills, O Caves Poems 99 
 
 There are enough unhappy on this e. Poems 107 
 O happy e., how canst thou bear my weighttPoems 107 
 
 Hear me, O e. I will not die alone Poe)?is 108 
 
 All e. and air seem only burning fire ' Poems 108 
 
 — common clay ta'en from the common e. Poems in 
 
 Lord over Nature, Lord of the visible e. Poe?ns 120 
 
 Full oft the riddle of the painful e. Poems 122 
 
 — with the dull earth's mouldering sod Poems 124 
 
 Was never born into the e. Poems 172 
 
 —lost for ever from the e. Poems 194 
 
 — so the whole round e. is every way Poems 200 
 
 Felt e. as air beneath me, till I reach'd Poems 211 
 
 Unfit for e., unfit for heaven Poems 236 
 Enjo}- themselves in heaven, and men on e. Poems 240 
 That Heaven, and E., and Time are choked Poems 240 
 
 The fat e. feed thy branchy root Poems 256 
 
 The darkE. follows wheel'd in her ellipse Poems 263 
 
 Moved e. and heaven ; that which we are Poems 267 
 
 — the kindly e. shall slumber, lapt in Poems 279 
 
 Than that e. should stand at gaze Poems 283 
 
 — one low churl, compact of thankless e. Poems 287 
 
 Dissolved the riddle of the e. Poems 297 
 
 To that last nothing under e. ! ' Poems 305 
 
 For we are Ancients of the e. Poems 323 
 
 This whole wide e. of light and shade Poems 342 
 
 This e. is rich in man and maid Poems 342 
 
 Like ail good things on e. ! Poems 347 
 
 No public life was his on e. Poems 351 
 
 That are the flower of the e.?' Poems 356 
 
 Bore to e. her body, drest Poems 361 
 
 Move eastward, happy e., and leave Poems 377 
 — sphere lamps blazon'd like Heaven and E. Pr. 26 
 Than our man's e. ; such eyes were in her head Pr. 31 
 
 — everywhere the broad and bounteous E. Pr. 38 
 
 O — children — there is nothing upon e. Pr. 68 
 
 Leapt from the dewy shoulders of the E. Pr. 109 
 
 Of e. and heaven? and she of whom you Pr. 116 
 
 As are the roots of e. and base of all Pr. 130 
 Part roll'd on the e. and rose again and drew Pr. 132 
 
 — twists the grain with such a roar that E. Pr. 134 
 
 She bow'd, she set the child on the e. Pr. 142 
 
 Now lies the E. all Danae to the stars Pr. 167 
 
 Where he in English e. is laid In M. 30 
 
 This e. had been the Paradise In 31. 41 
 
 A rainy cloud possess'd the e. hi M. 48 
 
 Else e. is darkness at the core In 31. 53 
 
 The baby new to e. and sky hi 31. 67 
 
 Of Love on earth? He seeks at least In 31. 69 
 
 The silent snow possess'd the e. In 31. 107 
 
 The use of virtue out of e. hi 31. 113 
 
 No lower life that earth's embrace In M. 113 
 
 Despair of Hope, and e. of thee hi 31. 115 
 
 To wander on a darken'd e. hi 31. 119 
 
 To myriads on the genial e. hi 31. 149 
 101 
 
Page 
 In M. 175 
 In M. 183 
 In M. 183 
 In M. 191 
 hi M. 195 
 In M. 196 
 
 EARTH 
 
 EARTH. A lever to uplift the e. 
 1 he solid e. whereon we tread 
 As dying Nature's e. and lime 
 O e., what changes hast thou seen ! 
 Within his court on e., and sleep 
 The brute e. lightens to the sky- 
 Is E. and Earth's, and in their hand In M. 210 
 — of old the Lord and Master of E. Ma. 19 
 Put down the passions that make e. hell ! Ma. 38 
 This lump of e. has left his estate Ma. 53 
 Has our whole e. gone nearer to the glow Ma. 63 
 Were it e. in an earthy bed Ma. 81 
 O dawn of Eden bright over e. and sky Ma. 85 
 Than anything on e. Ma. 95 
 ' Cold altar, Heaven and e. shall meet Ma. 131 
 The black e. yawns ; the mortal disappears Ma. 152 
 The gloom that saddens Heaven and E. Ma. 159 
 — loveliest of all women upon e. /. K. 2 
 Far better were I laid in the dark e. /. K. 6 
 And I will track this vermin to their earths /. K. 12 
 — Geraint, ' I have track'd him to his e.' /. K. 14 
 — if he die, why e. has e. enough /. K. 75 
 — makes it e. , hiss'd each at other's ear /. K. 79 
 May this hard e. cleave to the Nadir hell /. K. 111 
 
 Merlin, may this e., if ever I /. K. in 
 For men at most differ as Heaven and e. /. K. 136 
 The dark e. round. He raised his eyes and /. K. 142 
 For who loves me must have a touch of e. /. K. 154 
 Might wear as fair a jewel as is on e. /. K. 160 
 The hard e. shake, and a low thunder of /. K. 171 
 He bore a knight of old repute to the e. /. K. 173 
 An armlet for the roundest arm on e. /. K. 209 
 Clung to the dead e., and the land was still /. K. 225 
 — seem'd the heavens upbreaking thro' the e. /. K. 245 
 His fingers into the wet e. E. A. 43 
 — this, a milky -way on e. E. A. 59 
 Leolin's one strong rival upon e. E. A. 80 
 Never since our bad e. became one sea E. A. 84 
 —the tribes : but there — out yonder — e. E. A. 90 
 All over earthy, like a piece of e. E. A. 101 
 In days far-off, on that dark e., be true? E. A. 142 
 
 1 e. in e. forget these empty courts E. A. 143 
 I cast to e. a seed E. A. 152 
 — a sweet little Eden on e. that I know E. A. 158 
 — breathe it into e. and close it up Select. 197 
 
 EARTHEN. Drawing into his narrow e. urn Pms 28 
 
 EARTH L1ER. Am lonelier, darker, e. for E. A. 90 
 
 EARTHLY. — that never found his e. close Poems 258 
 
 ' No compound of this e. ball Poems 290 
 
 As this pale taper's e. spark Poems 331 
 
 So in mine e. house I am Poems 332 
 
 For I am but an e. Muse In M. 57 
 
 May some dim touch of e. things In M. 66 
 
 Is after all an e. song In M. 82 
 
 The head hath miss'd an e. wreath In M. 101 
 
 Till slowty worn her e. robe In M. 116 
 
 For she is e. of the mind In M. 178 
 
 Lay your e. fancies down Ma. 152 
 
 — e. chastisement suffice? E. A. 91 
 
 EARTHQUAKE. — famine, plague, and e. Poems 149 
 
 Toll'd by an e. in a trembling tower Pr. 153 
 
 In that world's-e. , Waterloo ! Ma. 145 
 
 — had flood, fire, e., thunder, wrought E. A. 84 
 
 EARTHWARD he boweth the heavy stalks Poems 31 
 
 Them e. till they lit Poems 39 
 
 EARTHY. Were it earth in an e. bed Ma. 81 
 
 All over e., like a piece of earth E. A. 101 
 
 EASE. — lives bound fast in one with golden e. Pms 57 
 
 But, Alice, you were ill at e. Poems 91 
 
 — wherein at e. for aye to dwell Poems 112 
 
 — death, dark death, or dreamful e. Poe?7is 146 
 
 You ask me, why, tho' ill at e. Poems 175 
 
 Our being, lest we rust in e. Poems 181 
 
 Why, if man rot in dreamless e. Poems 302 
 
 With garrulous e. and oily courtesies Pr. 23 
 
 —your Highness breaks with e. Pr. 153 
 
 We break our laws with e Pr. 153 
 
 And I would set their pains at e. In M. 88 
 
 From knoll to knoll, where couch'd at e. In M. 139 
 
 The knolls once more, where couch'd at e. In M. 141 
 
 —nursed at e. Ma. 60 
 
 Drank till he jested with all e., and told /. K. 61 
 
 For e. of heart, and half believed her true /. K. 140 
 
 Them surely can I silence with all e. /. K. 153 
 
 Yet with all e., so tender was the work /. K. 170 
 
 — found no e. in turning or in rest /. K. 194 
 
 EASIER. — evermore it seem'd an e. thing I. K. 51 
 
 It can be broken e. I for you /. K. 210 
 
 —lead an e. life E. A. 8 
 102 
 
 EATERS 
 
 Page 
 
 EASILY. ' Be wise : not e. forgiven Poems 21? 
 
 E. gather'd either guilt Pr. 86 
 
 To see the hunt, allow'd it e. /. K. 9 
 
 About my person, the more e. /. K. 25 
 
 —there the Queen forgave him e. /. K. 32 
 
 ' Not guerdon : for myself can e. /. K. 57 
 
 He spoke, and Enid e. believed /. K. 92 
 
 Robed in red samite, e. to be known /. K. 169 
 
 Full e. all impressions from below /. K. 258 
 
 — e. forgives it as his own E. A. 72 
 
 EAST. — slowly rounded to the e. Poems 76 
 
 Four courts I made, E., West, and South Poems 113 
 Smote by the fresh beam of the springing e. Poems 199 
 
 To greet their fairer sisters of the East Poems 210 
 Dream'd by a happy man, when the dark E. Pms 206 
 
 With freshness in the dawning e. Poems 308 
 
 Bows all its ears before the roaring E. Pr. 27 
 
 — stunted squaws of West or E., but she Pr. 33 
 
 Above the darkness from their native E. Pr. 55 
 ' Alas your Highness breathes full E.,' I said Pr. 66 
 Of the E., that play'd upon them, made them Pr. 120 
 
 O Father, touch the e., and light In M. 49 
 
 Up the deep E., or, whispering, play'd In M. 99 
 
 And E. and West, without a breath In M. 142 
 
 What lightens in the lucid e. In M. 162 
 
 The blast of North and E., and ice In M. 165 
 
 Blush from E. to West Ma. 57 
 
 Blush from West to E. Ma. 57 
 
 Till the West is E. Ma. 57 
 —long breeze that streams to thy delicious E. Ma. 59 
 
 The bitter e., the misty summer Ma. 159 
 
 — by this brook we parted ; I to the E. Ma 117 
 
 — when the pale and bloodless e. began /. K. 29 
 There lived a King in the most Eastern E. /. K. 122 
 
 High in her chamber up a tower to the e. /. K. 147 
 
 The blaze upon the waters to the e. E. A. 33 
 
 — rosed in the e. E. A. 98 
 
 The ever silent spaces of the E. E. A. 139 
 
 — hold me not for ever in thine E. E. A. 142 
 
 Across the boundless e. we drove E. A. 146 
 
 Far in the E. Boadicea E. A. 169 
 
 EASTERN. In order, e. flowers large Poems 21 
 
 Below the city's e. towers Poems 96 
 
 Ruled in the e. sky Poems 161 
 
 — up the porch there grew an E. rose Poems 207 
 
 — she was sharper than an e. wind Poems 223 
 
 Beyond the fair green field and e. sea Poems 261 
 
 The foaming grape of e. France In M. 208 
 That e. tower, and entering barr'd her door /. K. 148 
 
 EASTWARD. Move e. happy earth, and Poems 377 
 
 happy planet, e. go Poems 377 
 The Biscay, roughly ridging e. E. A. 29 
 
 EAST-WIN D. In the stormy e. straining Poems 70 
 EASY. — answer to the purpose, e. things to Poems 272 
 Yet being an e. man gave it : and there Pr. 23 
 
 She told, perforce ; and winning e. grace Pr. 91 
 
 Comes e. to him, and tho' he trip and fall Pr. 174 
 
 Or e. nature, did not let itself /. K. 43 
 
 Of my long life have made it e. to me /. K. 129 
 
 Fast flow'd the current of her e. tears E. A. 47 
 
 —no false passport to that e. realm E. A. 60 
 
 — an' a says it e. an' freea E. A. 131 
 
 EAT. Have e. our substance, and the minstrel Pms 147 
 Where thou may'st warble, e. and dwell Poems 166 
 Prime, which I knew : and so we sat and e. Poems 222 
 — e. wholesome food Poems 240 
 
 1 will not e. my heart alone hi M. 167 
 ' A thousand pips e. up your sparrow-hawk ! /. K. 15 
 
 For supper, I will enter, I will e. /. K. 17 
 
 That e. in Arthur's hall at Camelot I. K. 24 
 
 ' Friend, let her e. ; the damsel is so faint ! ' I. K. 56 
 ' My lord e. also, tho' the fare is coarse /. K. 57 
 
 — rising on the sudden he said ' E. ! /. K. 78 
 
 E. ! Look yourself. Good luck had your good I. K. 78 
 And e. with me.' ' Drink, then,' he answer'd /. K. 80 
 E. and be glad, for I account you mine ' /. K. 80 
 
 Before I well have drunken, scarce can e; /. K. 80 
 And thrust the dish before her, crying, 'E.' /. K. 80 
 'No, no,' said Enid, vext, 'I will not e. /. K. 80 
 
 Not e. nor drink ? And wherefore wail for one /. K. 81 
 Who meant to e. her up in that wild wood /. K. 106 
 A portion from the solid present, eats /. K. 117 
 
 After the king, who e. in Arthur's halls /. K. 157 
 
 EATEN, —after all had e., then Geraint /. K. 22 
 
 And ' Boy,' said he, 'I have e. all, but take /. K. 57 
 — when Earl Doorm had e. all he would /. K. 78 
 
 So propt, worm-e.; ruinously old E. A. 38 
 
 Temple-e. terms E. A. 56 
 
 EATERS. The mild-eyed melancholy Lotos-e. Pms 143 
 
EATING 
 
 Page 
 
 EATING the Lotos day by day Poems 146 
 
 —the ulcer, e. through my skin Poetns 238 
 
 Sucking the damps for drink, and e. not Poems 239 
 
 — a morbid e. lichen fixt Ma. 29 
 
 Who love to vex him e., and he fears /. A". 75 
 
 — e. hoary grain and pulse the steeds E. A. 178 
 
 EAVES. A bow-shot from her bower-e. Poems 68 
 
 Look out below your bower-e. Poems 165 
 
 Her eyelids dropp'd their silken e. Poems 254 
 
 — shepherds from the mountain-e. Poetns 328 
 
 Fly to her, and fall upon her gilded e. Pr. 79 
 
 — closing e. of wearied eyes In M. 93 
 
 Who murmurest in the foliaged e. In M. 149 
 
 Makes daggers at the sharpen'd e. In M. 165 
 
 — the martin-haunted e. E. A. 59 
 
 EAVEDROPS. Then I rise, the e. fall Ma. 99 
 
 EBB. According to my humour e. and flow Poems 155 
 
 —the dying e. that faintly lipp'd Poetns 221 
 
 Have e. and flow conditioning their march Poe?ns 263 
 When the tide ebbs in sunshine, and he said Pr. 145 
 
 That I could rest, a rock in ebbs and flows /. K. 43 
 
 EBB'D. Then half-way e. Poems 189 
 
 ' O mine have e. away for evermore /. K. 116 
 
 He flow'd and e. uncertain, to return E. A. 62 
 
 EBBING. — them slowly e., name and fame' /. K. 116 
 
 EBOXY. Tressed with redolent e. Poetns 24 
 
 — there at tables of e. lay E. A. 172 
 
 ECHO. So took e. with delight Poems 18 
 
 An e. from a measured strain Poems 88 
 
 With sounds that e. still Poems 150 
 
 ' Hear how the bushes e. ! Poems 206 
 The steep slate-quarry, and the great e. flap Ptns 264 
 
 The haunts of memor}' e. not Poetns 306 
 
 — E. answer d in her sleep Pr. 4 
 
 An e. like a ghostly woodpecker Pr. 12 
 
 Of lightest e. , then a loftier form Pr. 85 
 
 — now and then an e. started up Pr. 155 
 
 A hollow e. of my own In M. 3 
 
 E. there, whatever is ask'd her, answers Ma. 1 
 
 Is it an e. of something Ma. 31 
 
 — the woodland e. rings Ma. 97 
 
 E. round his bones for evermore Ma. 138 
 
 The proof and e. of all human fame Ma. 145 
 In words whose e. lasts, they were so sweet /. K. 42 
 
 Then made his pleasure e., hand to hand E. A. 64 
 
 ECHOED. — than my soul to hear her e. song Ptns 120 
 
 — further inland, voices e. — 'come Poems 202 
 
 For while our cloisters e. frosty feet Pr. 10 
 
 Behind her, and the forest e. ' fool ' /. K. 144 
 
 — changed itself and e. in her heart /. K. 188 
 
 ECHOES. Hear a song that e. cheerly Poetns 66 
 
 To hear the dewy e. calling Poems 148 
 
 Lull'd e. of laborious day Poems 164 
 
 Were faint Homeric e., nothing-worth Poettis 190 
 
 Like hints and e. of the world Poems 313 
 
 Blow, bugle, blow,, set the wild e. flying Pr. 74 
 
 Our e. roll from soul to soul Pr. 74 
 Blow, bugle, answer, e., dying, dying, dying Pr. 74 
 And answer, e. , answer, dying, dying, dying Pr. 74 
 
 Of e., and a moment, and once more Pr. 132 
 
 Like e. in sepulchral halls In M. 83 
 
 As e. out of weaker times In M. 205 
 
 The last wheel e. away Ma. 77 
 
 — a million horrible bellowing e. broke Ma. 86 
 For the great wave that e. round the world /. K. 23 
 
 Like e. from beyond a hollow E. A. 66 
 
 — crashing with long e. thro* the land E. A. 68 
 
 E. in his empty hall Select. 207 
 
 ECHOING, —with e. feet he threaded Poems 38 
 
 — the wave-worn horns of the e. bank Poems 48 
 
 E. all night to that sonorous flow Poetns 113 
 
 Illyrian woodlands, e. falls Poems 352 
 
 About its e. chambers wide Ma. 29 
 
 — ever-e, avenues of song Ma. 142 
 
 — heel against the pavement e., burst I. K. 60 
 
 That glorious roundel e. in our ears /. K. 115 
 ' Highest?' the Father answer'd, e. ■ highest?'/. K. 203 
 
 Or ghostly footfall e. on the stair /. K. 251 
 
 — if e. me you cry E. A. 89 
 
 ECHO-LIKE. Then e. our voices rang In M. 48 
 
 ECLIPSE. Gaiety without e. Poetns 6 
 
 As when the sun, a crescent of e. Poems 366 
 
 The shadow of His loss drew like e. /. K. vi. 
 
 ECLIPTIC, —by the close e., was not fair E. A. 61 
 
 ECSTASIES. So tranced, so rapt in e. Poems 81 
 . EDDIED. — e. into suns, that wheeling cast Pr. 35 
 
 EDDIES. The vexed e. of its wayward Poems 8 
 
 In crystal e. glance and poise ' Poetns 87 
 
 No doubt vast e, in the flood In M. 198 
 
 E'ER 
 
 EDDY. There the river e. whirls 
 My heart an e. from the brawling hour 
 The fancy's tenderest e. wreathe 
 To those that e. round and round ? 
 
 Page 
 
 Poems 67 
 
 Pr. 153 
 
 InM. 71 
 
 In M. 75 
 
 EDDYING. The e. of her garments caught Ptns 27 
 Were flooded over with e. song Poems 48 
 
 Thro' all his e. coves ; the same In M. 109 
 
 I bubble into e. bays Ma. 119 
 
 EDEN. — me from that E. where she dwelt Ptns 210 
 Summer isles of E. lying in dark-purple Poetns 281 
 Saw distant gates of E. gleam Poems 299 
 
 — every bird of E. burst Poems 324 
 
 — comes the statelier E. back to men Pr. 173 
 
 Rings E., thro' the budded quicks In M. 129 
 
 Of E. on its bridal bower In M. 205 
 
 O dawn of E. bright over earth and sky Ma. 85 
 
 Like that which kept the heart of E. green /. K. 86 
 Set in this E. of all plenteousness E. A. 31 
 
 — a sweet little E. on earth that I know E. A. 158 
 
 The brooks of E. mazily murmuring E. A. 175 
 
 EDGE. Of the fading edges of box beneath Poetns 32 
 That morning, on the casement-e. Poems 88 
 
 Stream'd onward, lost their edges Poems 152 
 
 Where, three times slipping from the outer e.Pms 189 
 That axelike e. unturnable, our Head Pr. 39 
 
 — here and there on lattice edges lay Pr. 30 
 
 There growing longest by the meadow's e. /. K. 59 
 — the prone e. of the wood began E. A. 4, 21 
 
 EDGED. — thorough-e. intellect to part Poems 7 
 
 E, with sharp laughter Poetns 13 
 
 The shrill-e. shriek of a mother divide the Ma. 3 
 — a letter e. with death E. A. 82 
 
 EDGE-TOOLS, —ill jesting with e. ? my vow Pr. 39 
 EDITH. — only child, his E., whom he loved E. A. 52 
 That shook the heart of E. hearing him E. A. 54 
 — in his walks with E., claim E. A. 54 
 
 His hoop to pleasure E. E. A. 55 
 
 E., whose pensive beauty, perfect else E. A. 55 
 
 For E. and himself; or else he furged E. A. 56 
 
 — its own charm ; and Edith's everywhere E. A. 59 
 He but less loved than E., of her poor E. A. 59 
 
 -E. ever visitant with him E. A. 59 
 
 A frequent haunt of E. E. A. 59 
 
 — most on E. : like a storm he came E. A. 62 
 
 -Edith's eager fancy hurried with him E. A. 62 
 
 By E. whom his pleasure was to please E. A. 63 
 
 — was E. that same night E. A. 65 
 
 — Ediths. Ah how pale she had look'd E. A. 70 
 Labour for his own E., and return E. A. 73 
 
 His former talks with E. E. A. 74 
 
 -the keen shriek, 'Yes, love, yes, E., yes ' E. A. 81 
 
 Gave Edith, redden'd with no bandit's blood E. A. 
 
 ' From E.' was engraven on the blade 
 E. among the hamlets round 
 
 EDMUND. ' — brook,' says E. in his rhyme 
 Before I parted with poor E. ; crost 
 All gone. My dearest brother, E., sleeps 
 
 EDUCATED. — e. whisker 
 — his pretty young ones e. 
 
 EDWARD. That? Sir E. Head's 
 With Edwin Morris and with E. Bull 
 — said the fat-faced curate E. Bull 
 Can touch the heart of E. Gray 
 ' And are you married yet, E. Gray 2 ' 
 And there the heart of E. Gray] " 
 
 82 
 83 
 
 E. A. 
 E.A. 
 
 Ma. 118 
 
 Ma. 121 
 
 Ma. 127 
 
 Poetns 235 
 
 E. A. 9 
 
 Poetns 225 
 
 Poettis 230 
 
 Poetns 231, 233 
 
 Poetns 337 
 
 Poems 337 
 
 Poetns 338 
 
 Poettis 338 
 
 Poetns 338 
 
 And here the heart of E. Gray 
 
 EDWIN. — E. Morris, and with Edward Bull Ptns 230 
 But E. Morris, he that knew the names Poetns 230 
 ' Friend E., do not think yourself alone Poems 233 
 And I and E. laugh'd : and now we paused Poems 233 
 So left the place, left E., nor have seen Poettis 235 
 
 EDYRN. —answer groaning, ' E. , son of Nudd /. K. 31 
 ' Then E., son of Nudd,' replied Geraint /. K. 31 
 
 — E. answered, ' These things will I do /. K. 32 
 
 -Edyrn's men had caught them in their flight /. K. 34 
 — night of fire when E. sack'd their house /. K. 34 
 — Edyrn's men were on them, and they fled /. K. 34 
 
 — E. moving frankly forward spake 
 Beholding it was E. son of Nudd 
 Till E. crying, ' If you will not go 
 When E. rein'd his charger at her side 
 — one from E. Every now and then 
 — went apart with E. , whom he held 
 With E. and with others : have you look'd 
 E. has done it, weeding all his heart 
 At E. ? Have you seen how nobly changed ? /. K. 93 
 This work' of E. wrought upon himself /. K. 94 
 
 E'ER. If e. when faith had fall'n asleep In M. iq» 
 
 103 
 
 I.K. 
 
 87 
 
 I.K. 
 
 £7 
 
 I.K. 
 
 89 
 
 I.K. 
 
 £9 
 
 I.K. 
 
 89 
 
 I.K. 
 
 92 
 
 I.K. 
 
 93 
 
 I.K. 
 
 93 
 
'EERD 
 
 Page 
 
 'EERD. An' 'eerd un a bummin awaiiy E. A. 130 
 
 1 often 'eerd un mysen E. A. 132 
 
 — bump, for I 'eerd un aboot an' aboot E. A. 132 
 
 EERY. By night to e. warblings Poems 363 
 
 EFFECT, —the world, tho' she herself e. Pr. 68 
 
 — thine e. so lives in me In M. 91 
 
 EFFEMINACY, —in their tender e. E. A. 172 
 
 Is melted into mere e. ? I. K. 6 
 
 EFFEMINATE, —crying- out 'E. as I am I. K. 46 
 
 EFFIE. Little E. shall go with me to-morrow Pnis 131 
 
 Don't let E. come to see me till my grave Poems 137 
 
 —I thought of you and E. dear Poems 139 
 
 And E. on the other side, and I will tell Poems 139 
 
 But, E., you must comfort her when I Poems 140 
 
 —to wait a little while till you and E. come Poems 141 
 
 EFT. A monstrous e. was of old Ma. 19 
 
 EGALITIES. — cursed France with her e. ! E. A. 65 
 
 EGBERT. Since E.— why, the greater their E. A. 71 
 
 EGG. The goose let fall a golden e. Poems 184 
 
 His hens, his eggs, but there was law for us Pms 228 
 
 Roof-haunting martins warm their eggs Poems 314 
 
 The Cock was of a larger e. Poems 344 
 
 That lay their eggs, and sting and sing In M. 72 
 
 Like serpent eggs together E. A. 27 
 
 — plain eggs of the nightingale E. A. 56 
 
 EGG-SHELL, —a broken e. for her lord I. K. 65 
 
 EGLATERE. The woodbine and e. Poems 50 
 
 EGYPT. In E. ! O the dalliance and the wit Pms 156 
 
 When we made bricks inE. Knaves are men Pr. 81 
 
 EGYPT-PLAGUE. — fail'd— this E. of men '. Pr. 129 
 
 EIGHT. — cutting eights that day upon the pond Pms 189 
 
 At e. years old ; and still frqm time to time Pr. 16 
 
 E. daughters of the plough, stronger than Pr. 89 
 
 Then those e. mighty daughters of the plough Pr. 103 
 
 The third, and those e. daughters of the *" Pr. 124 
 
 And e. years past, e. jousts had been, and I. K. 150 
 
 E. that were left to make a purer world E. A.. 84 
 
 EIGHTY. Whose e. winters freeze with one Ma. 147 
 
 Should e. -thousand college-councils Ma. 161 
 
 EITHER. Madonna-wise, on e. side her head Pms 7 
 
 Six columns, three on e. side Poems 25 
 
 On e. side the river lie Poems 65 
 
 — loiters, slowly drawn. On e. hand Poems 98 
 
 From e. side, nor veil his eyes Poems 183 
 
 So sang we each to e., Francis Hale Poems 224 
 
 And e. twilight and the day between Poems 231 
 
 On e. side her tranced form Poems 316 
 
 She sleeps : on e. hand upswells Poems 316 
 
 And e. sacred unto you Poems 325 
 
 Easily gather'd e. guilt Pr. 86 
 
 Of equal : seeing e. sex alone Pr. 173 
 
 The same sweet forms in e. mind In M. 109 
 
 — not marvel at e., but keep a temperate brain Ma. 20 
 
 Than maiden Maud in e. Ma. 72 
 
 Thro' e. babbling world of high and low Ma. 147 
 
 — for groves of pine on e. hand Ma. 162 
 
 A purple scarf, at e. end whereof /. K. 9 
 
 On e. shining shoulder laid a hand I. K. 28 
 
 Whom first she kiss'd on e. cheek, and then I. K. 28 
 
 But either's force was match'd till Yniol's cry 7". K. 31 
 
 And e. slept, nor knew of other there I. K. 132 
 
 The trumpets blew ; and then did e. side I. K. 171 
 
 In e. twilight ghost-like to and fro /. K. 191 
 
 Was felt by e., e. fixt his heart E. A. 3 
 
 Would hint at worse in e. E. A. 2j 
 
 — till drawn thro' e. chasm E. A. 37 
 
 Where e. haven open'd on the deeps E. A. 37 
 
 On e. side the hearth, indignant E. A. 66 
 
 — with his hopes in e. grave E. A. 83 
 
 But nevermore did e. pass the gate E. A. 93 
 
 ELABORATELY. — read me rhymes e. good Pms 231 
 
 A tent of satin, e. wrought Pr. 72 
 
 ELAINE. E. the fair, E. the loveable I. K. 147 
 
 E. , the lily maid of Astolat I. K. 147 
 
 E., his daughter : mother of the house I. K. 156 
 
 E., and heard her name so tost about /. K. 159 
 
 He spoke and ceased: the lily maid E. I. K. 160 
 
 Who parted with his own to fair E. I. K. 167 
 
 And stay'd ; and cast his eyes on fair E. I. K. 180 
 
 And whom he loves.' ' So be it,' cried E. I. K. 182 
 
 ' Torre and E. ! why here ? Sir Lancelot ! I. K. 188 
 
 Then rose E. and glided thro' the fields I. K. 191 
 
 Would call her friend and sister, sweet E. I. K. 192 
 
 I had been wedded earlier, sweet E. I. K. 195 
 
 ' Is this E. ? ' till back the maiden fell I. K. 201 
 
 ELBOW. In every e. and turn Poe?ns 28 
 
 Our elbows : on a tripod in the midst Pr. 75 
 
 ELBOW-CHAIR. She shifted in her e. Poems 185 
 
 ELBOW-DEEP. Or, e. in sawdust, slept Poems 343 
 
 104 
 
 EMBLEMATIC 
 
 Page 
 
 ELDER, —holy Elders with the gift of myrrh Poem s 199 
 
 Thine elders and thy betters Poems 347 
 
 The Tory member's e. son Pr. 179 
 
 Toward greatness in its e., 'you have fought I. K. 162 
 
 Broke from their elders E. A. 21 
 
 His e., and their parents underground) E. A. 55 
 
 ELDERLY. — as babies, and now they're e. E. A. 125 
 
 ELDER-THICKET. The white-flower'de. Poems 287 
 
 ELDEST-BORN. — e. of rank or wealth E. A. 76 
 
 —Willy, my e., is gone E. A. 114 
 
 Willy, my beauty, my e. E. A. 115 
 
 And Willy, my e., at nigh E. A. 125 
 
 — my e., my flower E. A. 127 
 
 ELEANOR. Those dragon eyes of anger'dE. Pms 160 
 
 ELEANORE. To deck thy cradle, E. Poems 79 
 
 E. ! Poems 80 
 
 I stand before thee, E. Poems 81 
 
 Who may express thee, E.? Poems 81 
 
 Serene, imperial E. Poems 81 
 
 In thy large eyes, imperial E. Poems 82 
 
 Serene, imperial E. Poe?ns 83 
 
 So dying ever, E. Poems 84 
 
 ELECTED umpire, Here comes to-day Poems 101 
 
 ELECTRIC. In circle waited, whom the e. Pr. 5 
 
 E., chemic laws, and all the rest Pr. 49 
 
 As comes a pillar of e. cloud Pr. 134 
 
 And this e. force, that keeps In M. 194 
 
 ELEGIES. By violet-hooded Doctors, e. Pr. 48 
 
 ELEMENTS. The e. were kindlier mix'd ' Poems 300 
 
 — in their own clear element they moved Pr. 158 
 
 Large e. in order brought In M. 174 
 
 One God, one law, one element In M. 211 
 
 I am not made of so slight e. I. K. 251 
 
 Strike thro' a finer element of her own? E. A. 8r 
 
 ELEMENTAL. — their e. secrets, powers I. K. 126 
 
 ELEVENTH. — ' pick'd the e. from this Poems 190 
 
 But ten slow mornings past, and on the e. I. K. 206 
 
 ELF-GOD. ' I saw the little e. eyeless once I. K. 106 
 
 ELFIN. — she whose e. prancer springs Poems 363 
 
 ELFLAND. The horns of E. faintly blowing! Pr. 74 
 
 ELIZABETH. The spacious times of great E. Pms 150 
 
 1 To the Abbey : there is Aunt E. Pr. 4 
 
 And here Ave lit on Aunt E. Pr. 6 
 
 E. and others: arts of war Pr. 37 
 
 ELK. — monstrous horns of e. and deer Pr. 2 
 
 ELLE. — sent a note, the seal E. votes stiit Poems 234 
 
 ELLEN. Sleep, E., folded in thy sister's arm Pms 223 
 
 Sleep, E., folded in Emilia's arm Poems 223 
 
 * Sleep, E. Aubrey, sleep, and dream of me Pms 223 
 
 By Ellen's grave, on the windy hill Poems 337 
 
 When E. Adair was dying for me Poems 337 
 
 ' E. Adair she loved me well Poems 337 
 
 Till E. Adair come back to me Poems 338 
 
 ' Here lies the body of E. Adair Poems 338 
 
 There lies the body of E. Adair \ Poems 338 
 
 Speak a little. E. Adair 1 Poems 338 
 
 ELLIPSE. — Earth follows wheel'd in her e. Poems 263 
 
 ELM. The seven elms, the poplars four Poems 28 
 
 — mellow ouzel fluted in the e. Poems 206 
 
 Old elms came breaking from the vine Poems 328 
 
 Served in the weeping e. Poems 210 
 
 — always friends, none closer, e. and vine Pr. 46 
 
 As oak from e. : one loves the soldier, one Pr. 116 
 
 The moan of doves in immemorial elms Pr. 169 
 
 From the elms, and shook the branches of the Pr. 182 
 
 Witch-elms that counterchange the floor In M. 130 
 
 Rock'd the full-foliaged elms, and swung hi M. 142 
 
 Aroused the black republic on his elms E. A. 78 
 
 ELM-TREE, —caw from the windy tall e. Poems 135 
 
 The topmost e. gather'd green Poems 362 
 
 ELMTREE-BOLES. Enormous e. did stoop Pms 152 
 
 ELOQUENCE. A full-cell*d honeycomb of e. Pms 231 
 
 Sighs, and slow smiles, and golden e. I. K. 181 
 
 ELOQUENT, —the form alone is e. ! Select. 196 
 
 ELSEWHERE. Nor can see e., anything I. K. 27 
 
 Or e. , Modred's narrow foxy face I. K. 228 
 
 ELVES. To which the little e. of chasm and I. K. 238 
 
 ELYSIAN. — others in E. valleys dwell Poems 149 
 
 Are lovely, lovelier not the E. lawns Pr. 72 
 
 EMANCIPATION. The secular e. turns Pr. 44 
 
 EMBALM. No longer caring to e. In M. 204 
 
 EMBASSIES. Such touches are but e. of love Pms 204 
 
 EMBATTAIL. To e. and to wall about thy Poems 62 
 
 EMBATTLED, —when we saw the e. squares Pr. 119 
 
 EMBELLISH. Wherewith to e. state Poems 102 
 
 EMBLEM. Graven Avith emblems of the time Pms 23 
 
 Like emblems of infinity Poems 30 
 
 A Aveight of e., and betAvixt Avere valves Pr. 85 
 
 EMBLEMATIC. As e. of a nobler age Pr. 36 
 
EMBODIED 
 
 Page 
 
 EMBODIED. When truth e. in a tale In M. 56 
 
 EMBOSS'D. — bronze valves, e. with Tomyris Pr. 126 
 
 EMBOWBR. However deep you might e. Pr. 9 
 
 EMBOWERING. Brake from the vast oriel-e. /. A'. 209 
 
 EMBRACE. Die, dying clasp'd in his e. Poems 97 
 
 Went forth to e. him coming ere he came Poems 100 
 
 — dear the last embraces of our wives Poems 147 
 
 Like Death betwixt thy dear e. and mine Poems 260 
 
 — one another's arms, and silent in a last e. Poems 273 
 
 He kiss'd, taking his last embrace Poems 301 
 
 Away from my embraces Poems 346 
 
 Twisted hard in fierce embraces Poems 367 
 
 E. our aims : work out your freedom. Girls Pr. 34 
 
 Before these kings we e. you yet once more Pr. 151 
 
 Psyche,' she cried out, ' e. me, come Pr. 151 
 By faith.and faith alone, e. In M. v. 
 E". her as my natural good In M. 3 
 As parting with a long e. hi M. 60 
 No lower life that earth's e. hi M. 113 
 That yet remembers his e. hi M. 123 
 A little while from his e. In M. 182 
 We stood tranced in long embraces Ma. 95 
 
 1 e. the purpose of God Ma. 115 
 Who will e. me in the world-to-be E. A. 48 
 
 EMBRACED. I could not be e. Poems 251 
 
 E. his Eve in happy hour Poems 324 
 
 — dream thy cause e. in mine Pr. 146 
 
 E. her with all welcome as a friend /. K. 44 
 
 There the great Queen once more e. her /. K. 96 
 
 — half e. the basket cradle-head E. A. 111 
 
 EMBRACING, all at once a score of pugs Poems 234 
 
 E. cloud, Ixion-like Poems 298 
 
 Then when he saw the Queen, e. ask'd /. K. 177 
 
 EMERALD, —lights, rose, amber, e., blue Poems 120 
 
 A golden broach : beneath an e. plane Pr. 70 
 
 — bickers into red and e. Pr. 120 
 
 Of crimson or in e. rain In M. 148 
 
 A million emeralds break Ma. 15 
 
 A livelier e. twinkles in the grass Ma. 61 
 
 Carved of one e., center'd in a sun /. K. 162 
 
 There they drank in cups of e. E. A. 172 
 
 EMERALD-COLOUR'D. —the e. water Poems 148 
 
 EMERGED, I came upon the great Poems 23 
 
 EMILIA. — Ellen, folded in Emilia's arm Poems 223 
 
 E., fairer than all else but thou Poems 223 
 
 EMINENT. Life e. creates the shade of Poems 52 
 
 EMISSARY, —at the moment Leolin's e. E. A. 78 
 
 EMMA. ' Sweet E. Moreland, love no more Poems 337 
 
 Sweet E. Moreland spoke to me Poei?is 337 
 
 Sweet E. Moreland of yonder town Poems 337 
 
 EMOTION. Hide me from my deep e. Poems 277 
 
 Some vague e. of delight Poems 306 
 
 The Spartan mother with e., be Pr. 43 
 
 EMPANOPLIED. —were ready. E. and plumed Pr. 132 
 
 EMPEROR, Ottoman, which shall win Ma. 163 
 
 EMPEROR-IDIOT, —a gluttonous e. E. A. 170 
 
 EMPEROR-MOTH, —as rich as E.-moths Pr. 8 
 
 EMPIRE. That yokes with e., yield you time Pms v. 
 
 E. for life ? but Eustace painted her Poems 204 
 
 System and e. ? Sin itself be found Poems 258 
 
 Three ladies of the Northern e. pray Pr. 27 
 
 —of e. and the woman's state in each Pr. 36 
 
 With an empire's lamentation Ma. 137 
 
 Promising e.;such as those Select. 221 
 
 EMPLOY. — radiate : fierce extremes e. In M. 129 
 
 Come, when no graver cares e. Ma. 161 
 
 EMPLOY'D. So gentle, so e., should close Pr. 160 
 
 EMPTIED. —Hebrew mothers '— e. of all joy Pms\$9 
 
 The chambers e. of delight In M. 10 
 
 —affluent Fortune e. all her horn Ma. 148 
 
 EMPTINESS. « From e. and the waste wide Pms 294 
 
 The sins of e., gossip and spite Pr. 34 
 
 EMPTY. An e. river-bed before Poems 73 
 
 Pour'd back into my e. soul and frame Poems 153 
 
 E. before us. That was he Poems 172 
 
 Should be to aftertime, but e. breath Poems 194 
 
 The summer pilot of an e. heart Poems 204 
 
 I sit, (my e. glass reversed) Poems 345 
 
 I leave an e. flask Poems 346 
 
 It is but yonder e. glass Poems 347 
 
 E. scarecrows, I and you 1 Poems 369 
 
 Hollow hearts and e. heads ! Poems 373 
 
 Than if my brainpan were an e. hull Pr. 49 
 
 Her college and her maidens, e. masks Pr. 64 
 
 It chanced, her e. glove upon the tomb Pr. 106 
 
 A hollow form witn e. hands' In M. 3 
 
 Her place is e., fall like these In M. 20 
 
 Living alone in an e. house Ma. 29 
 
 To tickle the maggot born in an e. head Ma. 104 
 
 END 
 
 Page 
 
 EMPTY. And when he found all e , was /. A'. 57 
 
 As all but e. heart and weariness /. K. 80 
 
 And show'd an e. tent allotted her /. K. 92 
 
 Her own poor work, her e. labour, left I. K. 198 
 
 I earth in earth forget these e. courts E. A. 143 
 
 To sit with e. hands at home E. A. 156 
 
 Echoes in his e. hall Select. 207 
 
 EMPURPLED. Above the e. champaign Pr. 60 
 
 EMPYREAL. About e. heights of thought hi M. 141 
 
 EMPYREAN, —as the deep-domed e. E. A 174 
 
 ENAMELL'D. Whom glittering in e. arms /. K. 179 
 
 ENAMOUR'D. The e. air sighing, and on Pr. 140 
 
 ENCARNALIZE their spirits: yet we know Pr. 71 
 
 ENCHANTED. — they bore of that e. stem Poems 143 
 
 Is that e. moan only the swell Ma. 62 
 
 'He is e., cannot speak— and she /. K. 212 
 
 ENCHANTER. Upon the great E. of the Time/. K. 104 
 
 ENCHANTRESS. A great e. you may be Poems 127 
 
 ENCIRCLES all the heart, and feedeth Poems 163 
 
 ENCLOSING, —shades e. hearts of flame Poems 123 
 
 And every marge e. in the midst /. K. 128 
 
 ENCOMPASS, —love of all Thy sons e. Thee/. K. viii. 
 
 ENCOMPASS'D by his faithful guard In M. 195 
 
 ENCOUNTER. A little in the late e. strain'd /. K. 54 
 
 END. ' And cruel love, whose e. is scorn Poems 76 
 
 Is this the e. to be left alone Poems 76 
 
 ' Which in all action is the e. of all Poems 102 
 
 Death is the e. of life Poems 145 
 
 Until the e. of time ' Poems 153 
 
 Sleep till the e., true soul and sweet Poems 174 
 
 Love, that endures not sordid ends Poems 179 
 
 ' My e. draws nigh : 'tis time that I were Poei?is 197 
 
 Here then my words have e. Poems 2Z2 
 
 I hope my e. draws nigh Poems 237 
 
 Now am I feeble grown ; my e. draws nigh Poe?ns 237 
 
 The watcher on the column till the e. Poems 242 
 
 These heavy, horny eyes. The e. ! the e. ! Poems 243 
 
 Surely the e. What's here ? a shape, a shade Pms 243 
 
 The set gray life, and apathetic e. Poems 258 
 
 — shapes it to some perfect e. Poems 259 
 
 Spun round in station, but the e. had come Poems 261 
 
 How dull it is to pause, to make an e. Poems 266 
 
 Death closes all : but something ere the e. Poe7ns 267 
 
 A labour working to an e. Poems 303 
 
 The e. and the beginning vex Poems 303 
 
 That to begin implies to e. > Poems 305 
 
 ' I see the e. and know the good ' Poe?ns 309 
 
 Should hook it to some useful e. Poems 322 
 
 Enough if at the e. of all Poems 330 
 
 For them I battle till the e. Poems 333 
 
 A life that moves to gracious ends Poems 350 
 
 Made noise with bees and breeze from e. to e. Pr. 5 
 
 By twos and threes, till all from e. to e. Pr. 51 
 
 Oh if our e. were less achievable Pr. 69 
 
 Nor would I fight with iron laws, in the e. Pr. 78 
 
 Used to great ends : ourself have often tried Pr. 81 
 
 — some grand fight to kill and make an e. Pr. 105 
 
 What e. soever : fail you will not Pr. 128 
 
 — how the strange betrothment was to e. Pr. 131 
 
 Of female whisperers : at the further e. Pr. 155 
 
 For worship without e. ; nor e. of mine Pr. 166 
 
 Yoked in all exercise of noble e. Pr. 176 
 
 what to her shall be the e. In M. 8 
 ' Is this the e. ? Is this the e. ? In M. 18 
 Is this the e. of all my care ? ' hi M. 18 
 And move thee on to noble ends In M. 91 
 Are sharp en 'd to a needle's e. hi M. 103 
 What e. is here to my complaint ? In M. 112 
 Now looking to some settled e. In M. 123 
 
 1 climb the hill : from e. to e. hi M. 151 
 For ever nobler ends. They say In M. 183 
 Is toil cooperant to an e. In M. 199 
 On the blossom'd gable-ends Ma. 25 
 Calming itself to the long- wished -for e. Ma. 58 
 — never an e. to the stream of passing feet Ma. 102 
 A purple scarf, at either e. whereof /. K. 9 
 O to what e., except a jealous one /. K. 121 
 From all men, ev'n the king, and to this e. /. K. 177 
 And sweet is death Avho puts an e. to pain /. K. 199 
 So cannot speak my mind. An e. to this ! /. K. 211 
 Serving his traitorous e. ; and all his aims /. K. 2f2& 
 And all was still : then she, 'the e. is come /. K. 230 
 There will I hide thee, till my life shall e. /. K. 231 
 — far e. of an avenue E. A. 20 
 Came suddenly to an e. E. A. 34 
 An e., a hope, a light breaking upon him E. A. 76 
 Had rioted his life out, and made an e. E. A. 71 
 
 -nor wanted at his e. E. A. 94 
 
 — tho' they could not e. me, left me maim'd E. A. 140 
 1&5 
 
ENDEARS 
 
 Page 
 
 ENDEARS. That all the more e. Pr. '29 
 
 ENDED. Here e. Hall, and our last light Poems 201 
 
 Thus far he flow'd and e. Poems 264 
 
 When, ere his song was e. Poems 328 
 
 She e. here, and beckon'd us : the restl P r * 3 8 
 
 She e. with such passion that the tear Pr. 77 
 
 For when the jousts were e. yesterday /. K. 37 
 
 But e. with apology so sweet /. K. 66 
 
 Till this was e., and his careful hand E. A. 10 
 
 E. he had not, but she brook'd no more E. A. 92 
 
 Had e., forth they came and paced the E. A. 97 
 
 ENDING. — e., waved her hands : thereat Pr. 101 
 
 And e. in a ruin — nothing left /. K. 140 
 
 ENDLESS. By herds upon an e. plain Poems 115 
 
 Suffer e. anguish, others in Elysian valleys Poems 149 
 
 Farewell, like e. welcome, lived and died Poems 260 
 
 ' Let me not cast in e. shade Poems 289 
 
 In e. time is scarce more brief Poems 294 
 
 And we shall sit at e. feast In M. 69 
 
 In e. age ? It rests with God In M. 101 
 
 ENDOW you with broad land and territory /. K. 196 
 
 ENDURE. A courage to e. and to obey Poems 8 
 
 All force in bonds that might e. Poems 119 
 
 Love, that endures not sordid ends Poems 179 
 
 That dies not, but endures with pain In M. 31 
 
 And scarce e. to draw the breath In M. 33 
 
 Whose loves in higher love e. In M. 51 
 
 O living will that shalt e. In M. 202 
 
 As long as my life endures Ma. 69 
 
 Let the sweet heavens e. Ma. 41 
 
 —while the races of mankind e. Ma. 149 
 
 Break not, for thou art Royal, but e. /. K. vii. 
 
 Break not, O woman's-heart, but still e. /. K. vii. 
 
 Endures not that her guest should serve /. K. 21 
 
 But can e. it all most patiently ' /. K. 26 
 
 But thought to do while he might yet e. /. K. 173 
 
 But I will never more e. E. A. 156 
 
 ENDURANCE, —and deeds, until e. grow Poems 104 
 
 ENDURED. Have all in all e. as much and Poems 241 
 
 Not yet e. to meet her opening eyes Pr. 84 
 
 — these wolves ; they knew her ; they e. Pr. 91 
 
 — what has chanced : you surely have e. /. K. 88 
 
 ENDURING, —reap the harvest with e. toil Poems 149 
 
 — yet hadst thou, thro' e. pain Poems 297 
 
 Mourn for the man of long-e. blood Ma. 139 
 
 What long-e. hearts could do Ma. 144 
 
 ENEMIES. ' Our e. have fall'n Pr. 138, 139 
 
 Are half of them our e., and the crowd /. K. 152 
 
 There to the nuns, and said, ' mine e. /. K. 232 
 
 Doon i' the woild 'e. afoor I corned E. A. 132 
 
 ENEMY. For I trust if an enemy's fleet came Ma. 7 
 
 And arms, arms, arms, to fight my e. ? Speak V I. K. 15 
 
 And then brake short, and down his e. roll'd /. K. 54 
 
 Broke the strong lance, and roll'd his e. down /. K. 148 
 
 Of dragging down his e. made them move /. K. 189 
 
 Ev'n in the presence of an enemy's fleet /. K. 239 
 
 — moan of an e. massacred E. A. 170 
 
 — tho' the gathering e. narrow thee E. A. 17X 
 
 — of her e. fainted away E. A. 173 
 
 ENERGIES. The full-grown e. of heaven In M. 61 
 
 — with agonies, with e. In M. 176 
 
 ENERGY. — spurr'd at heart with fieriest e. Poems 62 
 
 By its own e. fulfill'd itself Poems -211. 
 
 ENFOLD. So dear a life your arms e. Ma. 159 
 
 ENFOLDED. — mutually e. ; Love, the third Pms 211 
 
 And in her veil e., manchet bread /. K. 21 
 
 ENGARLANDED and diaper'd Poems 25 
 
 ENGINE. Which only to one e. bound Poems 305 
 
 ENGIRT with many a florid maiden-cheek Pr. 72 
 
 ENGLAND, —more than E. honours that Poems 257 
 
 From E. to Van Diem en Poems 329 
 
 Of E. ; not the schoolboy heat In M. 168 
 
 E., for thy son Ma. 140 
 
 — this is England's greatest son Ma. 143 
 
 E. pouring on her foes Ma. 144 
 
 —keep our"noble E. whole Ma. 146 
 
 Truth-teller was our England's Alfred named Ma. 147 
 
 It told of E. then to me Ma. 159 
 
 — how should E. dreaming of his sons /. K. vi. 
 
 Of E., blown across her ghostly wall E. A. 36 
 
 God-gifted organ-voice of E. E. A. 174 
 
 ENGLISH. — reveal'd themselves to E. air Poems 78 
 
 —an E. home — gray twilight pour'd Poems 116 
 
 For E. natures, freemen, friends Poems 179 
 
 And sweet as E. air could make her, she Pr. 9 
 
 Where he in E. earth is laid In M. 30 
 
 -feet like sunny gems on an E. green Ma. 24 
 
 Bright E. lily, breathing a prayer Ma. 67 
 
 Sir," if you knew her in her E. days Ma. 129 
 
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 ENGLISH. Nor ever lost an E. gun Ma. 143 
 
 Truth-lover was our E. Duke Ma. 148 
 
 Gallant sons of E. freemen . Select. 37 
 
 ENGLISHMAN. — broad-shoulder'd genial E. Pr. 181 
 
 The last great E. is low Ma. 138 
 
 ENGRAIL'D. —over hills with peaky tops e. Poems 117 
 
 ENGRAIN'D. Wander'd e. On either side Poems 2: 
 
 ENGRAVEN. « From Edith ' was e. on the E. A. 82 
 
 ENID. Had married E., Yniol's only child I.K. 1 
 
 And E., but to please her husband's eye /. K. 1 
 
 And E. loved the Queen, and with true heart /. K. 2 
 
 Allowing it, the Prince and E. rode /. K. 3 
 
 Told E., and they sadden'd her the more I. K. 4 
 
 And E. woke and sat beside the couch 
 
 And ride with me.' And E. ask'd, amazed 
 
 • If E. errs, let E. learn her fault ' 
 
 The voice of E., Yniol's daughter, rang 
 
 So the sweet voice of E. moved Geraint 
 
 Of Fortune and her wheel, atid E. sang 
 
 It chanced the song that E. sang was one 
 
 Moved the fair E., all in faded silk 
 
 He spake : the Prince, as E. pass'd him. fain /. K. 
 
 ' E., the good knight's horse stands in the /. K. 20 
 
 And E. brought sweet cakes to make them /. K. 21 
 
 On E. at her lowly handmaid-work /. K. 22 
 
 Before my Enid's birthday, sack'd my house /. K. 25 
 
 And looking round he saw not E. there 
 
 Across the face of E. hearing her 
 
 Moved in her ivy, E., for she lay 
 
 Is broken down, for E. sees my fall ! ' 
 
 And E. fell in longing for a dress 
 
 And E. started waking, with her heart 
 
 And E. look'd, but all confused at first 
 
 And E. listen'd brightening as she lay 
 
 Of that good mother making E. gay 
 
 For E., and when Yniol made report 
 
 For E. all abash'd she knew not why 
 
 To love each other ; how should E. find 
 
 No hand but hers, should make your E. burst /. K. 42 
 
 But E. ever kept the faded silk 
 
 No, not a word ! ' and E. was aghast 
 
 ' To the wilds ! ' and E. leading down the 
 
 So the last sight that E. had of home 
 
 Then E. was aware of three tall knights 
 
 Then E. ponder'd in her heart, and said 
 
 Then E. waited pale and sorrowful 
 
 And E. ponder'd in her heart and said 
 
 Had ruth again on E. looking pale 
 
 Pauses, did E., keeping watch, behold 
 
 And h.. stood aside to wait the event 
 
 And E. took a little delicately 
 
 At E., where she droopt : his own false doom/. K. 
 
 Found E. with the corner of his eye 
 
 E. the loss of whom has turn'd me wild 
 
 ' E., the pilot star of my lone life /. K. 
 
 E., my early and my only love /. K. 
 
 And, E., you and he ; I see it with joy /. K. 
 
 Made his eyes moist ; but E. fear'd his eyes /. K. 
 
 He fell asleep, and E. had no heart 
 
 How E. never loved a man but him 
 
 But E. left alone with Prince Geraint 
 
 I charge you, E., more especially 
 
 And then to E., ' Forward ! and to-day 
 
 And E. answer'd, ' Yea, my lord, I know 
 
 Went E. with her sullen follower on 
 
 And E. heard the clashing of his fall 
 
 So for long hours sat E. by her lord 
 
 Till E. shrank far back into herself 
 
 ' No, no,' said E., vext, ' I will not eat 
 
 But E. answer'd, harder to be moved 
 
 And now their hour has come ; and E. said /. K. 82 
 
 Then E., in her utter helplessness 
 
 My palfrey lost.' 'Then E. shall you ride 
 
 Behind me ? ' ' Yea, ' said E. , ' let us go ' 
 
 And E. could not say one tender word 
 
 ' E. , I have used you worse than that dead 
 
 • The voice of E.,' said the knight ; but she /. K. 
 
 And fear not, E., I should fall upon him 
 
 But E. in their going had two fears 
 
 He spoke, and E. easily believed 
 
 And E. tended on him there ; and there 
 
 And past to Enid's tent ; and thither came 
 
 The cry of children, Enids and Geraints 
 
 But E., whom her ladies loved to call 
 
 E. the Fair, a grateful people named 
 
 E. the Good ; and in their halls arose 
 
 E., and lissome Vivien, of her court 
 ENJOY themselves in heaven, and men on 
 ENJOY'D. —all times I have e. 
 
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 Poems 240 
 
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ENJOYING 
 
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 ENJOYING each the other's good In M. 69 
 
 EN JOVMENT more than in this march of Poems 282 
 ENLIGHTEN. Strengthen me, e. me Poems 26, 28, 31 
 ENN A. — Proserpine in E., gathering flowers Poems 234 
 
 ENOCH would hold possession for a week E. A. 2 
 
 When if they quarrell'd, E. stronger-made E. A. 2 
 
 And E. Arden, a rough sailor's lad E. A. 2 
 
 E. was host one day E. A. 2 
 
 But she loved E., tho' she knew it not E. A. 3 
 
 — and E. spoke his love E. A. 3 
 
 Shriek out, ' I hate you, E.' E. A. 3 
 
 And would if ask'd deny it. E. set E. A. 3 
 
 Than E. Likewise had he served a year E. A. 4 
 
 E. and Annie, sitting hand-in-hand E. A. 5 
 
 E. at times to go by land or sea E. A. 6 
 
 While E. was abroad on wrathful seas E. A. 6 
 Whose Friday fare was Enoch's ministering E. A. 6 
 
 Enoch's white horse, and Enoch's ocean- E. A. 6 
 
 E. had served in E. A. 7 
 
 And E. all at once assented to it E. A. 7 
 
 Would E. have the place? E. A. 7 
 
 — E. lay long-pondering E. A. 8 
 
 Whom E. took, and handled all his limbs E. A. 9 
 
 — first since Enoch's golden ring had girt E. A. 9 
 
 Thus E. in his heart determined all E. A. 9 
 
 For E. parted with his old sea-friend E. A. 10 
 
 — all day long till Enoch's last at home E. A. 10 
 
 And E. faced this morning of farewell E. A, 11 
 
 Yet E. as a brave God-fearing man E. A. 11 
 
 ' Well then,' said E., ' I shall look on yours E. A. 12 
 Atlength she spoke, ' O Enoch, you are wiseZT. A. 12 
 — when Annie would have raised him E. said-£\ A. 13 
 
 The sea is His ; He made it.' E. rose E. A. 13 
 
 — foreboding'what would E. say ? ' E. A. 14 
 
 — the day that E. mention'd came E. A. 14 
 
 Since E. left he had not look'd upon her E. A. 16 
 
 E., your husband E. A. 17 
 
 For, if you will, when E. comes again E. A. 17 
 
 But E. lives ; that is borne in on me E. A. 18 
 
 Since E. left his hearth and native land E. A. 20 
 
 — no news of E. came E. A. 20 
 
 As E. lost : for E. seem'dto them E. A. 20 
 
 If E. comes — but E. will not come E. A. 24 
 
 A little after E,' E. A. 24 
 
 AsE. was ? What is it that you ask? ' E. A. 24 
 
 — ' my E., is he gone? ' E. A. 27 
 
 — her E. sitting on a height E. A. 28 
 
 — where was E.? prosperously sail'd E. A. 29 
 
 But E. and two others E. A. 30 
 
 — E. traded for himself, and bought E. A. 30 
 
 And Enoch's comrade, careless of himself E. A. 31 
 
 Thus over Enoch's early-silvering head E. A. 34 
 
 There E. spoke no word to any one E. A. 36 
 
 There E. rested silent many days E. A. 38 
 
 — E. was so brown, so bow'd E. A. 38 
 
 ' E. , poor man, was cast away and lost ' E. A. 39 
 
 -E. yearn'd to see her face again E. A. 39 
 
 Like his have worse or better, Enoch saw E. A. 40 
 
 But E. shunn'd the middle walk and stole E. A. 40 
 
 —and E. set himself E. A. 44 
 
 On E. thinking ' after I am gone E. A. 45 
 
 -E. bore his weakness cheerfully E. A. 45 
 
 When E. had return'd E. A. 45 
 
 ' Swear,' added E. sternly, ' on the book ' E. A. 46 
 
 Slowly and sadly E. answer'd her E. A. 46 
 
 — E. rolling his gray eyes upon her E. A. 46 
 
 ' Did you know E. Arden of this town ? ' E. A. 46 
 
 — E. said again E. A. 47 
 
 Proclaiming E. Arden and his woes E. A. 47 
 
 Eager to bring them down, for E. hung E. A. 47 
 
 — E. slumber'd motionless and pale E. A. 49 
 ENORMOUS, —and wild the waste e. marsh P>/is 30 
 
 E. elmtree-boles did stoop and lean Poems 152 
 ENOUGH. There are e. unhappy on this earth Pms 107 
 
 We have had e. of action, and of motion Poems 148 
 
 It pleased me well enough ' Poems 190 
 
 That only love were cause e. for praise ' Poems 207 
 
 Shall I cease here? Is this e. to say Poems 211 
 
 E. if at the end of all Poe??is 330 
 
 Whole in ourselves and owed to none. E. ! Pr. 82 
 
 — myself were like e., O girls Pr. 100 
 
 — hugg'd and never hugg'd it close e. Pr. 147 
 
 Is e. to drive one mad Ma. 103 
 
 — why have they not buried me deep e. ? Ma. 108 
 
 Your "lover ? has your palfrey heart e. /. K. 71 
 
 And if he die, why earth has earth e. /. K. 75 
 
 And bid me cast it. I have griefs e. /. K. 83 
 
 ' E.,' he said, ' I follow,' and they went /. K. 89 
 
 And so, God wot, his shield is blank e. L K. 157 
 
 EPIC 
 
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 ENOUGH. Nay— like e. : why then, far be it /. K. 183 
 
 But she was happy e. and shook it off /. K. 1S8 
 
 — said his friend, 'but watch ! ' and he ' e.' E. A. 65 
 
 More than e., Sir ! I can guard my own ' E. A. 65 
 
 ENOW. — poor soul,' said Miriam, 'fear e. ! E. A. 44 
 
 ENRICH the markets of the golden year Poems 263 
 
 — whose thoughts e. the blood of the world ' Pr. 38 
 
 To e. the threshold of the night hi M. 47 
 
 ENRING'D a billowing fountain in the midst Pr. 30 
 
 ENROLL. — would e. them with your own Pr. 27 
 
 In many a figured leaf enrolls In M. 65 
 
 ENS AMPLE. And drawing foul e. from fair /. K. 250 
 
 ENSHROUDED. Fretteth thine e. form Poems 49 
 
 ENSIGN.. — drowsy folds of our great e. shake Pr. 107 
 
 ENSUE. This rashness, that which might e. Poems 307 
 
 That out of distance might e. In M. 182 
 
 ENSUED. — returning rose : and then e. E. A. 80 
 
 ENTANGLE. To e. me when we met Ma. 27 
 
 ENTANGLED. — might be e. ere she knew E. A. 65 
 
 ENTANGLEST. All my bounding heart e. Pms 16 
 
 ENTER. — oft some brainless devil enters in Puis 121 
 
 But e. not the toil of life Poems 164 
 
 He breaks the hedge : he enters there Poems 317 
 
 Let no man e. in on pain of death ? ' Pr. 39 
 
 ' Our laws are broken : let him e. too ' Pr. 153 
 
 Shall e., if he will. Let our girls flit Pr. 154 
 
 Shall e. in at lowly doors In M. 56 
 
 She enters other realms of love In M. 60 
 
 Descend, and touch, and e. ; hear In M. 137 
 
 Replying, ' E. likewise ye In M. 159 
 
 And e. in at breast and brow In M. 189 
 
 She enters, glowing like the moon In M. 205 
 
 Then Yniol, ' E. therefore and partake /. K. 16 
 
 For supper, I will e., I will eat /. K. 17 
 
 Said Yniol ; 'E. quickly.' Entering then I. K. 20 
 
 There will I e. in among them all /. K. 202 
 
 Late, late, so late ! but we can e. still /. K. 233 
 
 Too late, too late ! ye cannot e. now /. K. 233, 234 
 
 No, no, too late ! ye cannot e. now ' /. K. 234 
 
 Fearing to e. E. A. 29 
 
 ENTER'D. I e., from the clearer light Poems 20 
 
 — as we e. in the cool Poeitis 207 
 
 Each e. like a welcome guest Poems 308 
 
 There, e. an old hostel, call'd mine host Pr. 24 
 
 We e. on the boards : and ' Now,' she cried Pr. 33 
 
 To Lady Psyche's : as we e. in Pr. 34 
 
 With me, Sir, e. in the bigger boy Pr. 50 
 
 I knock'd and bidden, e. ; found her there Pr. 61 
 
 Beneath the satin dome and e. in Pr. 75 
 
 A stone-shot off: we e. in Pi . 109 
 
 We e. in and waited, fifty there Pr. 132 
 
 And go with us : ' they e. in hi M. 159 
 
 And e., and were lost behind the walls /. K. 14 
 
 E.,the wild lord of the place, Limours /. K. 60 
 
 E. ; but Annie, seated with her grief E. A. 16 
 
 What ail'd her then, that ere she e. E. A. 29 
 
 Swept with it to the shore, and e. one E. A. 101 
 
 ENTERING. Ladies, in e. here, to cast and Pr. 32 
 
 E., the sudden light Pr. 107 
 
 Then their eyes vext her : for on e. E. A. 92 
 
 Said Yniol ; ' Enter quickly. ' E. then /. K. 20 
 
 — e. fill'd the house with sudden light E. A. 86 
 
 That eastern tower, and e. barr'd her door /. K. 148 
 
 ENTERTAIN'D. —and minstrel melody e. /. K. 161 
 
 ENTERTAINMENT, —slender e. of a house I. K. 16 
 
 ENTHRONED. — up with Cassiopeia, or the e. Pr. 97 
 
 ENTRANCED. — e. with that place and time Poeui s 23 
 
 EXTRhAT. — answer'd 'Earl, e. her by my love/. K. 41 
 
 ENTREATIES. But manifold e., man}- a tear E. A. 9 
 
 ENTRY. Above an e. : riding in, we call'd Pr. 27 
 
 A column'd e. shone and marble stairs Pr. 126 
 
 Groaning, and in the Vestal e. shriek'd Pr. 154 
 
 ENTRY-GATES. — walls and wing'd his e. E. A. 52 
 
 ENTWINE. — my true heart thine arms e. Poems 94 
 
 E. the cold baptismal font In M. 47 
 
 ENVIOUS. Half-e. of the flattering hand, she /. K. 165 
 
 ENVY. Her countrywomen ! she did not e. her Pr. 56 
 
 I e. not the beast that takes In M. 44 
 
 I e. not in any moods hi M. 44 
 
 Know well that E. calls you Devil's son /. K. 118 
 
 And then did E. call me Devil's son /. K. 119 
 
 ENVYING. And e. all that meet him there In M. 85 
 
 Leolin, I almost sin in e. j-ou E. A. 69 
 
 ENWIND. E. her isles, unmark'd of me In M 147 
 
 ENWOUND. E. us both : and over many a Poems 211 
 
 E. him fold by fold, and made him gray /. K. 256 
 
 EPIC. His e., his King Arthur, some twelve Poems 190 
 
 Gran d,e., homicidal; and be you Pr. 13 
 
 With scraps of thundrous Epic Kited out Pr. 48 
 
 107 
 
EPICUREAN 
 
 Page 
 
 EPICUREAN. A wiser E., and let the world Ma. 17 
 
 EPITAPH. And cut this e. above my bones Pr. 40 
 
 EPITHET. Of yourmisfaith ; and your fine e. /. K. 121 
 
 And pelted with outrageous epithets E. A. 66 
 
 EQUAL. Two spirits to one e. mind Poems 95 
 
 — an oath, and keep it with an e. mind Poems 148 
 
 One e. temper of heroic hearts Poems 267 
 
 The crime of malice, and is e. blame ' Poems 375 
 
 Maintaining that with e. husbandry Pr. 22 
 
 The woman were an e. to the man Pr. 22 
 
 Toward that great year of e. mights and rights Pr. 78 
 
 — e. baseness lived in sleeker times Pr. 127 
 
 — wholly scorn'd to help their e. rights Pr. 169 
 
 Of e. : seeing either sex alone Pr. 173 
 
 Nor e. nor unequal : each fulfils Pr. 173 
 
 Whereon with e. feet we fared In M. 42 
 
 And what delights can e. those In M. 64 
 
 But lives to wed an e. mind In M. 87 
 
 First love, first friendship, e. powers In M. 123 
 
 Faith and unfaith can ne'er be e. powers /. K. 113 
 
 To leave an e. baseness ; and in this /. K. 137 
 
 EQUAL-BLOWING, —broad and e. wind Poems 206 
 
 EQUALL'D. — came tome that e. my desire Poems 159 
 
 EQUALLY. And death and life she hated e. Poems 124 
 
 And hear him breathing low and e. I. K. 65 
 
 EQUAL-POISED. O friendship, e. control In M. 119 
 
 EQUINOXES. Our changeful e. Poems 349 
 
 ERECT and silent, striking with her glance Pr. 144 
 
 E. behind a desk of satin-wood Pr. 34 
 
 Melissa knelt : but Lady Blanche e. Pr. 89 
 
 Tall and e. , but bending from his height E. A. 57 
 
 E. : but when the preacher's cadence flowd E. A. 88 
 
 Tall and e., but in the middle aisle E. A. 93 
 
 Strode from the porch, tall and e. again E. A. 93 
 
 ERMINE. That haunt the dusk, with e. capes In M. 139 
 
 EROSES. —a bevy of E. apple-cheek'd E. A. 158 
 
 ERR. —forms that e. from honest Nature's rulelPms 273 
 
 My princess, O my princess ! true she errs Pr. 60 
 
 And sees him e. : nor would we work for fame Pr. 68 
 
 For nothing is that errs from law In M. 101 
 
 If Enid errs, let Enid learn her fault' /. K. 8 
 
 ERRANT. — his bearing shone ; and e. knights /. K. 29 
 
 But when the Prince had brought his e. eyes /. K. 59 
 
 The knighthood-e. of this realm and all I. K. 249 
 
 ERR'D. Aim'd at the helm, his lance e. ; but /. K. 54 
 
 Have e. not, that I march to meet my doom /. K. 248 
 
 ERRING. — your Princess cramm'dwith e. pride Pr. 59 
 
 She sang of, shook and fell, an e. pearl Pr. 77 
 
 ERROR from crime : a prudence to withhold Pms 7 
 
 Shall E. in the round of time Poems 258 
 
 Child, if it were thine e. or thy crime Poems 376 
 
 It cannot be but some gross e. lies Pr. 18 
 
 And so she wears her e. like a crown Pr. 60 
 
 Deep as Hell I count his e. Select. 37 
 
 Dismal e. ! fearful slaughter ! Select. 39 
 
 ESAU. — from a heart as rough as Esau'shand P?ns 286 
 
 ESCAPE. — and tumbles and childish escapes Ma. 10 
 
 From which was no e. for evermore /. A". 104 
 
 From which is no e. for evermore ' I. K. 121 
 
 ESCAPED. -I e. heart-free, with the least little Ma. 12 
 
 — when the second Christmas came, e. E. A. 94 
 
 ESCAPING. Like the caged bird e. suddenly E. A. 15 
 
 ESPALIERS. The e. and the standards all Poems 166 
 
 ESPECIALLY. I charge you, Enid, more e. /. K. 67 
 
 ESSAY. — must thou dearly love thy first e. Poems 29 
 
 ESSAY'D. — thrice e., by tenderest-touching I. K. 140 
 
 ESSENCE. As naked e., must I be Poems 307 
 
 But his essences turn'd the live air sick Ma. 46 
 
 O sacred e., other form In M. 119 
 
 ESTATE. Whose life in low e. began In M. 89 
 
 Day, when my crown'd e. begun In M. 99 
 
 But that old man, now lord of the broad e. Ma. 3 
 
 This lump of earth has left his e. Ma. 53 
 
 Beholding one so bright in dark e. /. K. 42 
 
 E. them with large land and territory I. K. 216 
 
 ESTEEM. — you talk kindlier : we e. you for it Pr. 117 
 
 ESTEEM'D. ' O friend, we trust that you e. us Pr. 64 
 
 ESTHER. That lighted on Queen E., has her I. K. 39 
 
 ESTUARY. — smoulder'd on the refluent e. E. A. 170 
 
 ETERNAL. Lay there exiled from e. God Poems 124 
 
 From that e. silence, something more Poems 266 
 
 Pure lilies of e. peace Poems 336 
 
 Or that e. want of pence Poems 341 
 
 The e. landscape of the past In M. 68 
 
 E. form shall still divide In M. 69 
 
 The e. soul from all beside In M. 69 
 
 The twilight of e. day In M. 72 
 
 E. greetings to the dead In M. 82 
 
 E. process moving on In M. 113 
 
 108 
 
 EVER 
 
 Page 
 
 ETERNAL. E., separate from fears In M. 121 
 
 To bare the e. Heavens again In M. 189 
 
 Nor palter'd with E. God for power Ma. 147 
 
 E. honour to his name Ma. 145, 150 
 
 Lo ! I forgive thee, as E. God /. K. 253 
 
 Dwelt withe, summer, ill-content E. A. 31 
 
 ETERNITY. So in the light of great e. Poems 52 
 
 But dreadful time, dreadful e. Poems 124 
 
 He names the name E. Poems 303 
 
 The sabbaths of E. Poems 332 
 
 Setting toward E. Ma. 151 
 
 O skill'd to sing of Time or E. E. A. 174 
 
 ETHEREAL. And over those e. eyes In M. 128 
 
 ETIQUETTE, —clamouring e. to death Pr. 108 
 
 EUROPA. — sweet Europa's mantle blue Poems 117 
 
 EUROPE. Better fifty years of E. than a Poems 283 
 
 Of E., keep our noble England whole Ma. 146 
 
 Once the weight and fate of E. hung Ma. 150 
 
 Shall lash all Europe into blood Ma. 163 
 
 EUROPE-SHADOWING, —on E. wings Ma. 144 
 
 EUROPEAN, —trader, never floats an E. flag Pms 281 
 
 EUSTACE. When I and E. from the city Poems 203 
 
 My E. might have sat for Hercules Poems 203 
 
 Empire for life? but E. painted her - Poems-204 
 
 And E. turn'd, and smiling said to me Poems 206 
 
 ' E.,' I said, ' this wonder keeps the house' Poems 207 
 
 With solemn gibe did E. banter me Poems 209 
 
 For E., when I heard his deep ' I will' Poems 210 
 
 EVANGELIST. The lips of that E. In M. 50 
 
 EVE. At e. the beetle boometh Poems " 3 
 
 At e. a dry cicala sung Poems 76 
 
 At Francis Allen's on the Christmas-e. Poems 189 
 
 Embraced his E. in happy hour Poems 324 
 
 From fringes of the faded e. Poems 377 
 
 As thro' the land at e. we went Pr. 29 
 
 — blown to inmost north : at e. and dawn Pr. 97 
 
 How dare we keep our Christmas-e. In M. 47 
 
 And sadly fell our Christmas-e. In M. 48 
 
 And calmly fell our Christmas-e. In M. 107 
 
 And strangely falls our Christmas-e. In M. 161 
 
 No later than last e. to Prince Geraint /. K. 32 
 
 Should now be ours again, and yester-e. /. K. 37 
 
 And yester-e. I would not tell you of it . /. K. 38 
 
 Her seer, her bard, her silver star of e. /. K. 143 
 
 Heard on the winding waters, e. and morn I. K. 221 
 
 Except when for a breathing-while at e. E. A. 74 
 
 — in my father's farm at e. E. A. 125 
 
 Nor anchor dropt at e. or morn E. A. 149 
 
 And when the zoning e. has died Select. 221 
 
 EVEN. Her tears fell with the dews at e. Poems 9 
 
 And the crag that fronts the E. Poems 80 
 
 Upon an e. pedestal with man ' Pr. 66 
 
 My blood an e. tenor kept In M. 119 
 
 And climb'd upon a fair and e. ridge /. K. 13 
 
 And there that day remain'd, and toward e. I. K. 197 
 
 Lastly yonder yester-e. E. A. 170 
 
 Whisper in odorous heights of e. E. A. 175 
 
 EVENFALL. At the quiet e. Ma. 100 
 
 They brought him home at e. Select. 207 
 
 EVENING. And with the e. cloud Poems 27 
 
 Or in stillest evenings Poetns 34 
 
 To the shepherd who watcheth the e. star Poems 48 
 
 Floating thro' an e. atmosphere Poems 82 
 
 Eyed like the e. star Poems 105 
 
 You are the e. star,alway Poems 164 
 
 Many an e. by the waters did we watch Poems 271 
 
 We dropt with e. on a rustic town Pr. 24 
 
 With brow to brow like night and e mixt Pr. 143 
 
 — it was e. : silent light Pr. 163 
 
 To e., but some heart did break In M. 6 
 
 Of e., over brake and bloom In M. 125 
 
 It leads me forth at e. Ma. 96 
 
 Of e., and the moanings of the wind /. K. 199 
 
 And still at evenings on before his horse /. K. 238 
 
 — one e. Annie's children long'd E. A. 20 
 
 At e. when the dull November day E. A. 39 
 
 — well-nigh blind, and all of an e. late E. A. 119 
 
 EVENING-LIGHTED. From the e. wood Poems 163 
 
 EVENT. And such refraction of events In M. 136 
 
 And one far-off divine e. In M. 211 
 
 And Enid stood aside to wait the e. I. K. 54 
 
 And thou remaining here wilt learn the e. /. K. 255 
 
 EVENTIDE. Either at morn or e. Poems 9 
 
 For at e., listening earnestly Poems 31 
 
 — a golden autumn e. E. A. 4 
 
 EVER. — e when the moon was low Poems n 
 
 E. varying Madeline Poems 15, 16 
 
 Which e. sounds and shines Poems 28 
 
 E. retiring thou dost gaze Poems 30 
 
EVER 
 
 Page 
 
 EVER. Clear and bright it should be e. Poems 41 
 
 E. brightening Poems 42 
 
 All day and all night it is e. drawn Poeyyis 42 
 
 E. the weary wind went on Poeyns 47 
 
 Light and shadow e. wander Poems 49 
 
 But I shall reign for e. over all' Poems 52 
 
 Thro' the wave that runs for e. Poeyns 65 
 
 A red-cross knight for e. kneel'd Poems 68 
 
 Mingle e. Motions flow Poems 80 
 
 So dying e., Eleanore Poems 84 
 
 May those kind eyes for e. dwell ! Poeyyis 94 
 
 Rings e. in her ears of armed men Poems 108 
 
 Who paced for e. in a glimmering land Poeyyis 115 
 
 God, before whom e. lie bare Poems 122 
 
 — e. worse with growing time Poeyyis 124 
 
 — e. unrelieved by dismal tears Poeyyis 124 
 
 It is the last New-year that I shall e. see Poeyyis 134 
 — a better child to you than e. I have been Poeyns 137 
 
 For e. and for e. with those just souls and Poeyns 141 
 
 For e. and for e., all in a blessed home ^Poeyns 141 
 
 Nor e. fold our wings Poems 144 
 
 In e. climbing up the climbing wave ? Poeyns 146 
 
 With half-shut eyes e. to seem Poeyns 146 
 
 And e. climbing higher Poeyns 151 
 
 A name for e. !— lying robed and crown'd Poems 157 
 
 me, that I should e. see the light .' Poems 160 
 — e. trembling thro' the dew Poems 165 
 Must e. shock, like armed foes Poems 182 
 — lost for e. from the earth Poems 194 
 Nor e. wind blows loudly : but it lies Poems 200 
 For e. in itself the day we went Poems 206 
 More musical than e. came in one Poeyns 211 
 He could not e. rue his marrying me Poeyns 219 
 — one green sparkle e. and anon Poeyns 224 
 If e. maid or spouse Poeyns 246 
 Nor e. lightning char thy grain Poeyns 256 
 — bade adieu for e. Poems 261 
 This same grand year is e. at the doors ' Poeyns 264 
 For e. and for e. when I move Poeyns 266 
 That e. with a frolic welcome took Poems z&j 
 — for I had loved thee more than e. wife Poeyns 273 
 — e. reaping something new Poeyns 278 
 — deep heart of existence beat for e. like Poeyns 279 
 Let the great world spin for e. Poems 283 
 The grim Earl's gift : but e. at a breath Poeyns 286 
 Has e. truly long'd for death Poeyns 308 
 She sleeps, nor dreams, but e. dwells ' Poeyns 316 
 Languidly e., and amid Poems 316 
 ' O wake for e., love ' she hears Poeyns 320 
 That e. came from pipe Poeyns 342 
 Had e. half the power to turn Poeyns 342 
 One fix'd for e. at the door Poeyyis 345 
 So mix for e. with the past Poeyyis 347 
 For me the torrent e. pour'd Poeyns 352 
 Faint she grew, and e. fainter Poeyns 361 
 For e. and for e. Poeyns 364 
 
 1 would be that for e. which I seem Pr. 42 
 That e. crow'd for kisses ' Pr. 43 
 Sparkle for e. : then we dipt in all Pr. 48 
 But when did woman e. yet invent?' Pr. 49 
 Abase those eyes that e. loved to meet Pr. 51 
 ' Who e. saw such wild barbarians ? Pr. 56 
 Fore.' Well, she balanced this a little Pr. 63 
 For e., blessing those that look on them Pr. 67 
 — grow for e. and for e. Pr. 74 
 For e. slaves at home and fools abroad ' Pr. 101 
 Wailing for e., till they open to me Pr. 112 
 Not e. would she love : but brooding turn Pr. 114 
 Three captains out : nor e. had I seen Pr. 120 
 — e. following those two crowned twins Pr. 128 
 For e. lost, there went up a great cry Pr. 137 
 Their dark and gray, while Psyche e. stole Pr. 143 
 — tread you out for e. : but howsoe'er Pr. 145 
 For e. : find some other Pr. 147 
 Had e. seem'd to wrestle with burlesque Pr. 178 
 — e. met him on his way In M. 7 
 Which weep a loss for e. new hn M. 20 
 Did e. rise from high to higher In M. 62 
 That e. look'd with human eyes In M. 82 
 A gulf that e. shuts and gapes In M. 97 
 Nor e. drank the inviolate spring In M. 133 
 No spirit e. brake the band hi M. 137 
 — e. strove to make it true hi M. 143 
 For e. : then flew in a dove In M. 157 
 Nor e. narrowness or spite In M. 173 
 Sprang up for e. at a touch In M. 174 
 For e. nobler ends hi M. 183 
 Thou watchest all things e. dim In M. 187 
 Mine, mine, for e., e. mine In M. 200 
 
 EVER 
 
 Page 
 
 EVER. Far off thou art, but e. nigh In M. 201 
 
 For e., and as fair as good hi M. 205 
 
 That God, which e. lives and loves hi M. 211 
 
 And e. he mutter'd and madden'd,and e. Ma. 2 
 
 — I stay? can a sweeter chance e. come Ma. 9 
 
 — beauty, and e. as pale as before Ma. 13 
 
 — sorrow seize me if e. that light Ma. 16 
 
 — e. ready to slander and steal Ma. 17 
 
 — from the board, and others e. succeed? Ma. 18 
 
 —geese of the world that are e. hissing Ma. 21 
 
 Your father is e. in London Ma. 22 
 
 For a raven e. croaks, at my side Ma. 28 
 
 A rabbit mouth that is e. agape Ma. 38 
 
 — e. and e. by Ma. 40 
 
 More life to Love than is or e. was Ma. 61 
 
 — e. mourning over the feud Ma. 66 
 
 Than e. I have been yet » Ma. 69 
 
 And if e. I should forget Ma. 69 
 
 ' For e. and e. mine ' Ma. 78 
 
 Were it e. so airy a tread Ala. 80 
 
 — there rises e. a passionate cry Ma. 85 
 
 E. and e. afresh they seem'd to grow Ma. 86 
 
 Nor e. arose from below Ma. 90 
 
 For years, for e., to part Ma. 91 
 
 That thou art left for e. alone Ma. 94 
 
 E. about me the dead men go Ma. 103 
 
 But is e. the one thing silent here Ma. 106 
 
 Deeper, e. so little deeper Ma. 108 
 But I go on for e. Ma. 119, 120, 127 
 
 She answer'd, ' e. longing to explain Ma. 123 
 
 There he shall rest for e. Ma. 140 
 
 Nor e. lost an English gun Ma. 143 
 
 — e. great and greater grew Ma. 143 
 
 For e. silent ; even if they broke Ma. 147 
 
 For e. ; and whatever tempests lour Ma. 147 
 
 He, that e. following her commands Ma. 149 
 
 And Victor he must e. be Ma. 151 
 
 — e. weaker grows thro' acted crime Ma. 166 
 
 Where, thinking, that if e. yet was wife I. K. 3 
 
 Was e. man so grandly made as he? /. K. 5 
 
 Once rich, now poor, but e. open-door'd ' /. K. 16 
 
 Hath ask'd again, and e. loved to hear /. K. 24 
 
 Has e. won it for the lady with him /. K. 27 
 
 She found no rest, and e. fail'd to draw /. K. 29 
 
 But Enid e. kept the faded silk _ /. K. 45 
 
 E. a good way on before ; and this /. K. 46 
 
 For he was e. saying to himself /. K. 47 
 
 — e. in her mind she cast about /. K. 48 
 
 —she was e. praying the sweet heavens /. K. 48 
 
 The one true lover which you e. had /. K. 64 
 
 With deeper and with e. deeper love /. K. 95 
 
 — being e. foremost in the chase /. K. 96 
 
 The man so wrought on e. seem'd to he /. K. 104 
 
 I e. fear'd you were not wholly mine /. K. 109 
 
 O Merlin, may this earth, if e. I /. K. 111 
 Had best be loosed for e.: but think or not /. K. 111 
 
 That e. bided tryst at village stile /. K. 113 
 
 — e. widening slowly silence all /. K. 113 
 
 Not e. be too curious for a boon /. K. 119 
 
 He promised more than e. king has given /. K. 124 
 
 Nor e. touch'd fierce wine, nor tasted flesh /. K. 126 
 
 Read but one book, and e. reading grew /. K. 126 
 
 ' O crueller than was e. told in tale /. K. 138 
 
 Of her whole life ; and e. overhead /. K. 143 
 
 That e. among ladies ate in Hall /. K. 160 
 
 — e. well and readily answer'd he /. K. 161 
 
 Lives for his children, e., at its best /. K. 164 
 
 — e. labouring had scoop'd himself /. K. 168 
 Fled e. thro' the woodwork, till they found /. K. 170 
 
 Her guiltless rival, she that e. kept /. K. 186 
 
 Sweetly forbore him e., being to him I. K. 191 
 
 —Lancelot e. prest upon the maid /. K. 194 
 
 That e. shrieks before a death,' and call'd /. K. 200 
 
 ' Sister, farewell for e.,' and again /. K. 207 
 
 To one whom e. in my heart of hearts /. K. 210 
 
 — e. in the reading, lords and dames /. K. 214 
 
 Pure, as you e. wish your knights to be /. K. 219 
 
 His nephew, e. like a subtle beast /. K. 225 
 
 — e. after, the small violence done /. K. 227 
 
 And Lancelot e. promised, but remain'd /. K. 230 
 
 -I am shamed for e. ; ' and he said /. K. 230 
 
 — part for e. Passion-pale they met /. K. 230 
 
 For if there e. come a grief to me /. K. 235 
 
 If e. Lancelot, that most noble knight /. K. 243 
 
 For e. ! thou their tool, set on to plague /. J?£. 244 
 
 For I was e. virgin save for thee I. K. 254 
 
 — mine will e. be a name of scorn /. K. 257 
 
 1 — e. as he mingled with the crew E. A. 35 
 Caught at and e. miss'd it, and they laugh'd E. A. 41 
 109 
 
EVER 
 
 EVER. Call'd to the bar,- but e. call'd away 
 As e. painter painted, poet sang 
 At Christmas ; e. welcome at the Hall 
 
 —Edith e. visitant with him 
 Till Leolin, e. watchful of her eye 
 From you and yours for e. — shall you do 
 For e. and for e., or one stone 
 Staring for e. from their gilded walls 
 In vast sea-cataracts — e. and anon 
 The prisoner at the bar, e. condemn'd 
 Nor e. cared to better his own kind 
 
 — e. in it a low musical note 
 
 — e. when it broke 
 — that sweet note ; and e. as their shrieks 
 — half a truth is e. the blackest of lies 
 — the first that e. I bare was dead 
 
 The e. silent spaces of the East E. A. 139 
 
 — e. scare me with thy tears E. A. 141 
 
 — e. thus thou growest beautiful E. A. 141 
 
 — hold me not for e. in thine East E. A. 142 
 
 For one fair Vision e. fled E. A. 148 
 
 —the bud e. breaks into bloom on the tree E. A. 159 
 
 With secret death for e. in the pits Select. 197 
 
 EVERARD. —Holmes, the poet E. Hall Poems 189 
 
 On Everard's shoulder Poems 190 
 
 ' And I,' quoth E., ' by the wassail-bowl ' Poems 190 
 
 For I remember'd Everard's college fame Poems 190 
 
 EVER-BREAKING. And heard an e. shore In M. 192 
 
 EVER-ECHOING avenues of song Ma. 142 
 
 EVER-FANCIED. Before an e. arrow, made /. K. 73 
 
 EVER-FLOATING. O death, thou e. cloud Poems 107 
 
 EVERGREEN, —throve an ancient e. E. A 40 
 
 EVERLASTING. The marvel of the e. will Poems 38 
 
 And thunder on the e. hills Poems 159 
 
 — built herself an e. name Poems 288 
 
 EVER-LOYAL. Their e. iron leader's fame Ma. 150 
 
 EVERMORE. Smiling, frowning, e. Poems 1$, 16 
 
 So be alone for e. ' Poems 76 
 
 Of richest pauses, e. Poems 81 
 
 Gazing on thee for e. Poems 81 
 
 And so would languish e. Poems 83 
 
 I would be dying e. Poems 84 
 
 — when I have said good night for e. Poems 137 
 
 Of child, and wife, and slave : but e. Poems 143 
 
 —love is love for e. Poems 274 
 
 And e. a costly kiss Poems 324 
 
 E. she seems to gaze Poems 359 
 
 That life shall live for e. In M. 53 
 
 But e. a life behind In M. 63 
 
 ' Adieu, adieu ' for e. In M. 82 
 
 My bride to be, my e. delight Ma. 62 
 
 — e. her father came across Ma. 123 
 
 Echo round his bones for e. Ma. 138 
 
 — break the shore, and e. Ma. 151 
 
 Geraint had longing in him e. /. K. 22 
 
 But e. it seem'd an easier thing /. K. 51 
 
 By that day's grief and travel ; e. /. K. 65 
 
 From which was no escape for e. /. K. 104 
 
 And none could find that man for e. /. K. 104 
 
 ' O mine have ebb'd away for e. /. K. 116 
 
 From which is no escape for e.' /. K. 121 
 
 Betwixt us twain henceforward e. /. K. 141 
 
 Would be for e. a name of scorn /. K. 228 
 
 And I should e. be vext with thee /. K. 251 
 
 To guard and foster her for e. /. K. 256 
 
 To see his children leading e. E. A. 7 
 
 But e. the daughter prest upon her E. A. 27 
 
 The vessel scarce sea-worthy ; bute. E. A. 36 
 
 Upbore him, and firm faith, and e. E. A. 44 
 
 — we might sail for e. E. A. 144 
 
 Her face was e. unseen E. A. 148 
 
 And we may sail for e. E. A. 150 
 
 Can prove you, tho' he make vou e. E. A. 166 
 
 EVER-MURDER'D. —and e. France E. A. 90 
 
 EVER-RAVENING. Must their e. eagle's E. A. 169 
 
 EVER-SHIFTING. The e. currents of the Poems 155 
 
 EVER-TREMULOUS. And e. aspen-trees /. K. 174 
 
 EVERYTHING. ' Wilt thou make e. a lie Poems 298 
 
 Reels, and the herdsmen cry : for e. 
 
 Walk'd at their will, and e. was changed 
 
 E. came to be known 
 
 Keep e. shipshape 
 EVERYWAY, —but have proved him e. 
 —bought them needful books, and e. 
 EVERYWHERE. Which had built up e. 
 
 And see the minnows e. 
 
 A rolling stone of here and e. 
 
 In crystal vapour e. 
 no 
 
 Pr. 134 
 
 Pr. 156 
 
 Ma. 105 
 
 E. A. 13 
 
 I.K. 94 
 
 E. A. 19 
 
 Poems 47 
 
 Poems 87 
 
 Poems 224 
 
 Poems 362 
 
 EXPERIENCE 
 
 Page 
 
 EVERYWHERE. Dilating on the future ; ' e. Pr. 38 
 
 And e. the broad and bounteous Earth Pr. 38 
 
 Flatter myself that always e. Pr. $0 
 
 Like field-flowers e.! we like them well Pr 67 
 
 The large blows rain'd, as here and e. Pr. 133 
 
 A kindlier influence reign'd : and e. Pr. 158 
 
 Whose faith has centre e. In M. 52 
 
 That I, considering e. In M. 78 
 
 Found every hostel full, and e, /. K. 14 
 
 Went Yniol thro' the town, and e. /. K. 37 
 
 To till the wastes, and moving e. /. K. 95 
 
 Have e. about this land of Christ /. K. 247 
 
 Her station, taken e. for pure /. K. 252 
 
 Each, its own charm ; and Edith's e. E. A. 59 
 
 EVIDENCE. That heat of inward e. Poems 302 
 
 EVIL. All e. dreams of power Poems 40 
 
 To war with e. ? Is there any peace Poems 146 
 
 Oh yet, if Nature's e. star ' Poe?ns 182 
 
 This e. came on William at the first Poems 216 
 
 — the e. ones come here, and say Poems 239 
 
 — all good things from e., brought the night Poems 260 
 
 And grapples with his e. star In M. 89 
 
 That Nature lends such e. dreams? In M. 78 
 
 A treble darkness, E. haunts - In M. 147 
 
 And I make myself such e. cheer Ma. 52 
 
 With the e. tongue and the e. ear Ma. 39 
 
 Struck for himself an e. stroke Ma. 86 
 
 That whatsoever e. happen to me I. K. 25 
 
 And if we meet again, some e. chance /. K. 229 
 
 From e. done ; right sure am I of that /. K. 235 
 
 This e. work of Lancelot and the Queen?' /. K. 241 
 
 (Sure that all e. would come out of it) E. A. 9 
 
 — in whom all e. fancies clung E. A. 27 
 
 Let us too, let us all e., sleep E. A. 113 
 
 Thought on all her e. tyrannies E. A. 173 
 
 Out of e. e. flourishes E. A. 173 
 
 EVIL-HEARTED. Beautiful Paris, e. Paris Poems 100 
 
 EVIL-STARR'D. —fell my father e. Poems 281 
 
 EWES. — snowy shoulders, thick as herded e. Pr. 99 
 
 EXAMPLE. — make me an e. to mankind Poems 243 
 
 E., pattern : lead them to thy light Poems 244 
 
 But, your e. pilot, told her all Pr. 61 
 
 Unused e. from the grave In M. in 
 
 Let his great e. stand Ma. 149 
 
 EXCALIBUR. — take my brand E. Poems 192 
 
 Delay not : take E. Poems 192 
 
 There drew he forth the brand E. Poems 193 
 
 Better to leave E. conceal'd Poems 193 
 
 And hid E. the second time Poems 195 
 
 Saying, ' King Arthur's sword, E. Poems 195 
 
 But if thou spare to fling E. Poems 196 
 
 So flash'd and fell the brand E. Poems 196 
 
 EXCEEDS. On one whose rank e. her own In M. 85 
 
 EXCEEDING, —faint steps and much e. pain Pms 242 
 
 But he, from his e. manfulness /. K. 12 
 
 That each had suffer'd some e. wrong /. K. 47 
 
 With more e. passion than of old /. K. 63 
 
 E. ' poor in spirit ' E. A. 90 
 
 EXCESS. — like one that sees his own e. E. A. 72 
 
 EXCITEMENT. Yearning for the large e. Poems 277 
 
 EXCLAIM'D. —as death in marble ; then e. Pr. 24 
 
 And she e. Pr. 67 
 
 EXCLAIMING, « Surely I will learn the name '/. K. n 
 
 EXCUSE. That I must needs repeat for my e. Pr. 57 
 
 Made such excuses as he might, and these /. K. 227 
 
 — a scarce-believable e. E. A. 26 
 
 EXECRATION, —with a sudden e. drove E. A. 68 
 
 EXEMPT. — feelings — she herself was not e. Poems 276 
 
 EXERCISE, —men delight in, martial e.? Pr. 65 
 
 Yoked in all e. of noble end Pr. 176 
 
 The sad mechanic e» In M. 5 
 
 Charier of sleep, and wine, and e. E. A. 74 
 
 EXIT. — the landward e. of the cave E. A. 101 
 
 EXILED. Lay there e. from eternal God Poems 124 
 
 EXISTENCE, —deep heart of e. beat for Poems 279 
 
 EXPANSE. And down the river's dim e. Poems 70 
 
 O'er the lone e. Select. 38 
 
 EXPECTS, —king e.— was there no precontract Pr. 65 
 
 EXPECTANT. Thou doest e. nature wrong In M. 114 
 
 E. of that news which never came E.A. 15 
 
 — e. terror of her heart -£". A. 27 
 
 EXPECTATION. Of shining e. fixt on mine Pr. 82 
 
 In e. of a guest In M. 7 
 
 EXPECTING when a fountain should arise Poems 366 
 
 E. still his advent home In M. 7 
 
 EXPERIENCE. Circled thro' all experiences Pms 104 
 
 The e. of the wise Poems 232 
 
 Yet all e. is an arch wherethro' Poems 265 
 
 Full of sad e. Poems 280 
 
EXPERIENCE 
 
 Page 
 
 EXPERIENCE. Tho' all e. past became Poems 306 
 
 Our own e. preaches Poems 346 
 
 Of Moll and Meg-, and strange experiences Pr. 82 
 
 Divorced from my e., will be chaff Pr. 93 
 
 — pines in sad e. worse than death Pr. 174 
 
 A lord of large e., train In M. 64 
 
 EXPERIMENT. In setting round thy first e. Pms 29 
 
 And,yonder,shrieks and strange experiments Pr. 13 
 
 EXPERT. What practice howsoe'er e. In M. 103 
 
 EXPLAIN. She answer'd, 'ever longing to e. Ma. 123 
 
 EXPLAIN'D. The shame that cannot be e. /. K. 130 
 
 EXPOUND. But not of those that can e. /. K. 109 
 
 EXPOUNDER. Take Vivien for e. ; she will /. K. 109 
 
 EXPRESS. How may full-sail'd verse e. Poems 80 
 
 Who may e. thee, Eleanore ? Poems 81 
 
 So gross to e. delight, in praise of her Poems 205 
 
 With gifts of grace that might e. In M. 120 
 
 EXPRESSED. There is no other thing e. Poems 301 
 
 EXPRESSION. But beyond e. fair Poems 33 
 
 Drew in the e. of an eye In M. 173 
 
 EXPREST. In yearnings that can never be e. Pms 162 
 
 Thro' light reproaches, half e. hi M. 118 
 
 Of samite without price, that more e. /. K. 104 
 
 EXPUNGE the world : so fared she gazing Pr. 159 
 
 EXQUISITE Margaret, who can tell Poems 164 
 
 Less e. than thine ' Poems 208 
 
 Maud with her e. face Ma. 23 
 
 — that e. isle, my dear E. A. 158 
 
 EXQUISITELY. I hold them e. knit Poems 249 
 
 How e. minute Ma. 88 
 
 From foot to forehead e. turn'd /. K. 180 
 
 EXTENDING. — innocently e. her white arms/. K. 195 
 
 EXTREME. — its way with e. gentleness Poems 8 
 
 The falsehood of extremes ! ' Poems 178 
 
 But such extremes, I told her, well might harm Pr. 61 
 
 The yesternight, and storming in extremes Pr. 116 
 
 Whence radiate : fierce extremes employ In M. 129 
 
 And save it even in extremes, began /. K. 228 
 
 EXTREMITY. He, reddening in e. of delight/. K. 57 
 
 EXULT. Fade wholly, while the soul exults In M. 101 
 
 EXULTINGLY. —on the couch and spoke e. /. K. 36 
 
 EYE. Glancing with black-beaded eyes Poems 5 
 
 Eyes not down-dropt nor over bright Poems 7 
 
 Light-glooming over eyes divine Poems 15 
 
 Serene with argent-lidded eyes Poems 24 
 
 — his deep e. laughter stirr'd Poems 25 
 
 —spirit-thrilling eyes so keen and beautiful Poems 27 
 
 Thou of the many tongues, the myriad eyes \ Pms 28 
 
 Unto mine inner e. Poems 28 
 
 Large dowries does the raptured e. Poems 29 
 
 Thy rose-lips and full blue eyes Poems 33 
 
 — those dew-lit eyes of thine Poems 35 
 
 Beyond the bottom of his e. Poems 36 
 
 — a lack-lustre dead-blue e. Poems 36 
 
 Blew his own praises in his eyes Poems 37 
 
 When rites and forms before his burning eyes Pms 39 
 
 Of her keen eyes Poems 40 
 
 In your e. there is death Poems 41 
 
 listen, listen, your eyes shall glisten Poems 44 
 — all about him roll'd his lustrous eyes Poems 52 
 Up from my heart unto my eyes Poems 56 
 With his large calm eyes for the love of me Poems 61 
 And her eyes were darken'd wholly Poems 71 
 Her melancholy eyes divine Poems 74 
 To look into her eyes and say Poems 76 
 Thy dark eyes open'd not Poems 78 
 The languors of thy love-deep eyes Poems 81 
 In thy large eyes, imperial Eleanore Poems 82 
 In thy large eyes, that, overpower'd quite Poems 82 
 
 1 see his gray eyes twinkle Yet Poems 85 
 At his own jest — gray eyes lit up Poems 85 
 The busy wrinkles round his eyes ? Poems 85 
 — ere I saw your eyes, my love Poetns 87 
 — there a vision caught my e. Poems 88 
 — when I raised my eyes, above Poems 88 
 Such eyes ! I swear to you, my love Poems 88 
 Eyes with idle tears are wet Poems 94 
 Look thro' mine eyes with thine. True wife Poems 94 
 May those kind eyes for ever dwell ! Poems 94 
 Dear eyes, since first I knew them well Poems 94 
 Droops blinded with his shining e. Poems 97 
 My eyes are full of tears, my heart of love Poems 99 
 My heart is breaking, and my eyes are dim Poems 99 
 — of virgin snow. With down-dropt eyes Poems 100 
 —her full and earnest e. Poems 103 
 Thy mortal eyes are frail to judge of fair Poems 104 
 
 —I beheld great Here's angry eyes Poems 105 
 
 — with a subtle smile in her mild eyes Poems 105 
 
 —to vex me with his father's eyes j Poems 108 
 
 EYE 
 
 Page 
 
 EYE. My palace with unblinded eyes Poems 114 
 
 The dying Islamite, with hands and eyes Poems 117 
 
 Flush'd in her temples and her eyes Poems 120 
 
 all things fair to sate my various eyes 1 Poems 121 
 Oh your sweet eyes, your low replies Poems 127 
 The languid light of your proud eyes Poe/ns 128 
 There's many a black, black e., they say Poems 130 
 — tir'd eyelids upon tir'd eyes Poems 144 
 With half-shut eyes ever to seem Poems 146 
 — eyes grown dim with gazing on the Poems 147 
 Charged both mine eyes with tears Poems 150 
 — black-bearded kings with wolfish eyes Poems 154 
 The star-like sorrows of immortal eyes Poems 154 
 — with swarthy cheeks and bold black eyes Poems 155 
 — nor tame and tutor with mine e. Poems 156 
 Those dragon eyes of anger'd Eleanor Poems 160 
 What lit your eyes with tearful power Poems 163 
 Your hair is darker, and your eyes Poems 165 
 Look down, and let your blue eyes dawn Poems 165 
 But tho' his eyes are waxing dim Poems 169 
 Close up his eyes : tie up his chin Poems 170 
 
 —tho' mine own eyes fill with dew Poems 172 
 
 Cast down her eyes, and in her throat Poems 173 
 
 Her open eyes desire the truth Poems 178 
 
 From either side, nor veil his eyes Poems 183 
 
 — both his eyes were dazzled Poems 193 
 
 Which might have pleased the eyes of many Pms 194 
 Laid widow'd of the power in his e. Poems 195 
 
 'Now see I by thine eyes that this is done Poems 196 
 —looking wistfully with wide blue eyes Poems 197 
 
 Where shall I hide my forehead and my eyesfPms 199 
 Before the eyes of ladies and of kings Poems 199 
 
 — drew your pencil from you, made those eyes Pms 204 
 Her violet eyes, and all her Hebe bloom Poems 208 
 Full of his bliss, and following her dark eyes Pms 210 
 A thought would fill my eyes with happy dew Pms 210 
 — while I mused came Memory with sad eyes Pms 212 
 Make thine heart ready with thine eyes Poems 213 
 
 —I will set him in my uncle's e. Poems 216 
 
 To make him pleasing in her uncle's eyes. Poems -zij 
 So Dora cast her eyes upon the ground Poems 217 
 — his nice eyes Poems 227 
 
 — modest eyes, a hand, a foot Poems 227 
 
 These heavy horny eyes. The end ! the end! Pms 243 
 — ah ! with what delighted eyes Poems 245 
 
 To light her shaded e. Poems 254 
 
 1 breathed upon her eyes Poems 254 
 Streaming eyes and breaking hearts? Poems 258 
 The staring e. glazed o'er with sapless days Poems 258 
 — eyes, love-languid thro' half-tears, would Poems 259 
 Gave utterance by the yearning of an e. Poems 260 
 —quiet eyes unfaithful to the truth Poems 261 
 — into the future far as human e. could see Poejns 269 
 — her eyes on all my motions Poems 270 
 — deeply dawning in the dark of hazel eyes Poems 270 
 — his eyes are heavy : think not they are' Poems 272 
 — an e. shall vex thee, looking ancient Poems 275 
 For I dipt into the future, far as human e. Poems 278 
 — left me with the jaundiced e. Poems 279 
 E., to which all order festers Poems 279 
 No e. look down, she passing Poems 286 
 Had cunning eyes to see : the barking cur Poems 287 
 Peep'd, — but his eyes, before they had Poems 287 
 AVhose eyes are dim with glorious tears Poems 296 
 He owns the fatal gift of eyes Poems 302 
 Nor look with that too-earnest e. Poems 313 
 A fairy Prince, with joyful eyes Poems 317 
 How dark those hidden eyes must be ! ' Poems 318 
 ' O eyes long laid in happy sleep ! ' Poems 320 
 That I might kiss those eyes awake 1 Poems 323 
 So much your eyes my fancy take Poems 323 
 What eyes, like thine, have waken'dhopes?P<9^wi- 324 
 This weight and size, this heart and eyes Poems 336 
 The corners of thine eyes Poems 349 
 She look'd into Lord Ronald's eyes Poe?ns 357 
 One praised her ancles, one her eyes Poems 365 
 Where sat a company with heated eyes Poems 366 
 Hair, and eyes, and limbs, and faces Poems 367 
 Glimmer in thy rheumy eyes Poems 372 
 In your e. — nor yet your lip Poe?ns 373 
 To glass herself in dewy eyes Poems 377 
 Of sunrise, her arm lifted, eyes on fire Pr. 3 
 Up thro' gilt wires a crafty loving e. Pr. 10 
 Together, twinn'd as horse's ear and e. Pr. 18 
 — raised the blinding bandage from his eyes Pr. 28 
 Than our man's earth ; such eyes were in her Pr. 31 
 A bird's-e. view of all the ungracious past Pr. 35 
 — all her thoughts as fair within her eyes Pr. 46 
 Pierced thro' with eyes, but that I kept mine Pr. 51 
 
 hi 
 
EYE 
 
 Page 
 
 EYE. Abase those eyes that ever loved to Pr. 51 
 Or grief, and glowing- round her dewy eyes Pr. 55 
 
 Began to burn and burn, and her lynx e. Pr. 56 
 
 Up went the hush'd amaze of hand and e. Pr. 61 
 
 At point to move, and settled in her eyes Pr. 61 
 With open eyes, and we must take the chance Pr. 61 
 Brake, as she smote me with the light of eyes Pr. 64 
 With kindled eyes : we rode a league beyond Pr. 71 
 
 Rise in the heart, and gather to the eyes Pr. 76 
 
 To dying ears, when unto dying eyes Pr. 77 
 Stared with great eyes, and laugh'd with alien Pr. 80 
 She wept her true eyes blind for such a one Pr. 81 
 
 — turned her sumptuous head with eyes Pr. 82 
 
 Not yet endured to meet her opening eyes Pr. 84 
 
 — me none told : not less to an e. like mine Pr. 91 
 Stared in her eyes, and chalk'd her face, and Pr. 94 
 — rainbow robes, and gems and gemlike eyes Pr. 99 
 
 Of tempest, when the crimson-rolling e> Pr. 100 
 
 From ferule and trespass-chiding e. Pr. 109 
 
 Alive with fluttering scarfs and ladies' eyes Pr. 133 
 
 — loved me closer than his own right e. Pr. 134 
 
 The old lion, glaring with his whelpless e. Pr. 141 
 
 Red grief and mother's hunger in her e. Pr. 144 
 
 At first her e. with slow dilation roll'd Pr. 146 
 
 — with an e. that swum in thanks Pr. 147 
 
 — turn'd askance a wintry e. Pr. 153 
 
 — common men with rolling eyes : amazed Pr. 155 
 
 I love not hollow cheek or faded e. Pr. 157 
 Nor knew what e. was on me, nor the hand Pr. 160 
 
 Dwelt in her eyes, and softer all her shape Pr. 164 
 Fixt my faint eyes, and utter'd whisperingly Pr. 165 
 So she low-toned : while with shut eyes I lay Pr. 169 
 Seem'd the full lips, and mild the luminous eyes Pr. 169 
 
 —lift thine eyes : my doubts are dead Pr. 175 
 ' From yearlong poring on thy pictured eyes Pr. 175 
 
 All night below the darken'd eyes In M. 4 
 
 — since it pleased a vanish'd e. In M. 11 
 
 Mine eyes have leisure for their tears In M. 20 
 
 It never look'd to human eyes In M. 41 
 
 Oh, if indeed that e. foresee In M. 43 
 
 — if that e. which watches guilt In M. 43 
 
 We sung, tho' every e. was dim In M. 48 
 
 Her eyes are homes of silent prayer In M. 51 
 
 — those wild eyes that watch the wave hi M. 56 
 
 Make April of her tender eyes In M. 60 
 
 With larger other eyes than ours In M. 73 
 
 See with clear e. some hidden shame In M. 73 
 
 Such splendid purpose in his eyes In M. 80 
 
 — if thou cast thine eyes below In M. 86 
 
 Tho' if an e. that's downward cast In M. 87 
 
 Or in the light of deeper eyes In.M. 87 
 
 — closing eaves of wearied eyes In M. 93 
 
 I find a trouble in thine e. In M. 94 
 
 To him, who turns a musing eye In M. 106 
 
 — dropt the dust on tearless eyes In M. 111 
 
 — over those ethereal eyes ' In M. 128 
 
 He brought an e. for all he saw In M. 130 
 
 That could the dead, whose dying eyes In M. 133 
 
 — woolly breasts and beaded eyes In M. 139 
 
 Sweet-hearted, you, whose light-blue eyes In M. 143 
 
 These two — they dwelt with e. on e. In M. 145 
 
 She dwells on him with faithful eyes In M. 146 
 
 On Lethe in the eyes of Death In M. 147 
 
 — each has pleased a kindred e. In M. 152 
 
 The critic clearness of an e. hi M. 168 
 
 All these have been, and thee mine eyes In M. 169 
 
 Drew in the expression of an e. In M. 173 
 
 That I, who gaze with temperate eyes hi M. 174 
 
 I seem to cast a careless e. hi M. 174 
 
 — bright the friendship of thine e. In M. 185 
 
 Or eagle's wing, or insect's e. In M. 192 
 
 She did but look thro' dimmer eyes hi M. 194 
 
 Sweet human hand, and lips, and e. In M. 200 
 
 On me she bends her blissful eyes hi M. 205 
 
 By village eyes as yet unborn In M. 207 
 
 Of those that, e. to e., shall look hi M. 210 
 
 —her eyes were downcast, not to be seen) Ma. 11 
 
 An e. well-practised in nature Ma. 19 
 
 What if tho' her e. seem'd full Ma. 27 
 
 And a moist mirage in desert eyes Ma. 28 
 
 And once, but once, she lifted her eyes Ma. 33 
 
 Innumerable pitiless passionless eyes Ma. 60 
 
 — how often I caught her with eyes all wet Ma. 65 
 
 — every e. but mine will glance Ma. 73 
 
 In violets blue as your eyes Ma. 79 
 
 Was it he lay there with a fading e. ? Ma. 86 
 
 — only moves with the moving e. Ma. 90 
 
 Might drown all life in the e. Ma. 92 
 
 For the hand, the lips, the eyes Ma. 97 
 112 
 
 EYE 
 
 Page 
 EYE. My own dove with the tender e. ? Ma. 98 
 
 — look'd, tho' but in a dream, upon eyes so fair Ma. 112 
 'It is time, O passionate heart and morbid e. Ma. 113 
 Her eyes a bashful azure Ma. 121 
 
 —Katie snatch'd her eyes at once from mine Ma. 122 
 Re-risen in Katie's eyes, and all things well Ma. 126 
 On eyes a bashful azure, and on hair Ma. 128 
 
 I saw with half-unconscious ei Ma. 132 
 
 O Statesmen, guard us, guard the e., the soul Ma. 146 
 And Enid, but to please her husband's e. /. K. 1 
 And this she gather'd from the peoples' eyes I. K. At 
 Or may be«pierced to death before mine eyes /. K. 6 
 And darken'd from the high light in his eyes /. K. 6 
 And valley, with fixt e. following the three /. K. 13 
 Let his e. rove in following, or rest /. K. 22 
 
 To whom Geraint with eyes all bright replied /. K. 27 
 Nor did she lift an e. nor speak a word /. K. 29 
 
 At this she cast her eyes upon her dress /. K. 33 
 
 Myself would work e. dim, and finger lame /. K. 34 
 Help'd by the mother's careful hand and e. /. K. 39 
 As careful robins e. the delver's toil /. K. 41 
 
 — when the Prince had brought his errant eyes /. K. 59 
 Found Enid with the corner of his e. /. K. 60 
 
 Crost and came near, lifted adoring eyes /. K. 62 
 — would not make them laughable in all eyes /. A". 63 
 — his eyes moist ; but Enid fear'd his eyes /. K. 64 
 With eyes to find you out how ever far /. K. 68 
 
 As careful robins e. the delver's toil /. K. 68 
 
 Nor let her true hand falter, nor blue e. /. K. 72 
 
 Till his e. darken'd and his helmet wagg'd /. K. 72 
 He drove the dust against her veilless eyes /. K. 73 
 Bound on a foray, rolling eyes of prey I. K. 74 
 
 Half-bold, half-frighted, with dilated eyes /. K. 77 
 He roll'd his eyes about the hall, and found /. K. 78 
 But o'er her meek eyes came a happy mist /. K. 86 
 Yet not so misty were her meek blue eyes /. K. 86 
 The truest eyes that ever answer'd heaven /. K. 90 
 — you came, — and with your own true eyes /. K. 90 
 — poor cousin, with your meek blue eyes /. K. 90 
 By having look'd too much thro' alien eyes /. K. 93 
 — blameless King went forth and cast his eyes /. K. 95 
 With reverent eyes mock-loyal, shaken voice /. K. 102 
 But neither eyes nor tongue — O stupid child!/. K. 106 
 So sweetly gleam'd her eyes behind her tears /. K. 114 
 — her Queen : but those isle-nurtured eyes /. K. 123 
 With those fine eyes : she had her pleasure /. K. 125 
 Not one to flirt a venom at her eyes I. K. 125 
 
 — and then drew back, and let her eyes /. K. 125 
 
 And forces ; often o'er the sun's bright e. I. K. 126 
 So lean his eyes were monstrous ; while the /. K. 126 
 To mind and e. ; but the long sleepless /. K. 129 
 
 A snowy penthouse for his hollow eyes /. K. 136 
 
 Without the will to lift their eyes, and see /. K. 137 
 His e. was calm, and suddenly she took /. K. 138 
 
 — earth round. He rais'd his eyes and saw /. K. 142 
 Her eyes and neck glittering went and came/. K. 144 
 Lifted her eyes, and they dwelt languidly /. K. 151 
 There gleam'd a vague suspicion in his eyes /. K. 154 
 Then she, who held her eyes upon the /. K. 159 
 
 Lifted her eyes, and read his lineaments /. K. 160 
 And noblest, when she lifted up her eyes /. K. 160 
 — bruised and bronzed, she lifted up her eyes /. K. 161 
 By Camelot in the meadow, let his eyes /. K. 169 
 
 And stay'd ; and cast his eyes on fair Elaine /. K. 180 
 O damsel, in the light of your blue eyes /. K. 181 
 
 — the sick knight, and while he roll'd his eyes /. K. 189 
 — she mean by that ? his large black eyes /. K. 190 
 His eyes glisten'd : she fancied ' is it for me? ' /. K. 190 
 To interpret ear and e., and such a tongue /. K. 196* 
 All ear and e., with such a stupid heart /. K. 196 
 
 Speaking a still good-morrow with her eyes /. K. 201 
 Winking his eyes, and twisted all his face /. K. 207 
 For loyal awe, saw with a sidelong e. /. K. 208 
 
 Close underneath his eyes, and right across /. K. 212 
 Shape to their fancy's e. from broken rocks /. K. 212 
 — mouths that gaped, and eyes that ask'd /. K. 212 
 From the half-face to the full e., and rose /. K. 213 
 He raised his head, their eyes met and hers /. K. 215 
 He answer'd with his eyes upon the ground /. K. 218 
 To doubt her fairness were to want an e. /. K. 219 
 The high reed wave, and lifted up his eyes /. K. 220 
 Lay couchant with his eyes upon the throne /. K. 225 
 That Modred still in green, all ear and e. /. K. -2-26 
 Heart-hiding smile, and gray persistent e. /. K. 228 
 And greeted : hands in hands, and e. to e, /. K. 230 
 — wicKed lightnings of her eyes, and saps /. K. 252 
 Grasp'd, made her vail her eyes : she look'd /. K. 259 
 To poor sick people, richer in his eyes /. K. 260 
 
 -Philip, his blue eyes E. A. 3 
 
EYE 
 
 Page 
 
 EYE. A purpose evermore before his eyes E. A. 3 
 
 His large gray eyes and weather-beaten E. A. 5 
 
 — in their eyes and faces read his doom E. A. 5 
 
 Perhaps her e. was dim, hand tremulous E. A. 14 
 
 — not fix the glass to suit her e. E. A. 14 
 
 Then Philip with his eyes E. A. 26 
 
 His eyes upon the stones E. A. 37 
 
 — rolling his gray eyes upon her E. A. 46 
 
 — once again he roll'd his eyes upon her E. A. 49 
 
 Whose eyes from under a pyramidal head E. A. 52 
 
 Flamed in his cheek ; and eager eyes E. A. 54 
 
 — cross-lightnings of four chance-met eyes E. A. 57 
 
 Till Leolin ever watchful of her e. E. A. 62 
 
 —conscious of the rageful e. E. A. 68 
 
 — a weird bright e. E. A. 81 
 
 — her fresh and innocent eyes E. A. 87 
 
 — hid the Holiest from the people's eyes E. A. 91 
 
 Then their eyes vext her E. A. 92 
 
 — fixt eyes of painted ancestors E. A. 94 
 
 — thinking that her clear germander e. E. A. 96 
 
 — night-light flickering in my eyes E. A. 101 
 A curse in his God-bless-you : then my eyes E. A. 104 
 
 —his conscience and one e. askew ' E. A. 105, 106 
 
 Made wet the crafty crowsfoot round his e. E. A. 106 
 
 — as far as e. could see E. A. 107 
 
 — with awful light, and show'd their eyes E. A. 108 
 
 My wistful eyes on two fair images E. A. 109 
 
 ' The man your e. pursued E. A. no 
 
 And he turn'd, and I saw his eyes all wet E. A. 120 
 
 — thank God that I keep my eyes E. A. 127 
 
 Shines in those tremulous eyes E. A. 140 
 
 Thy sweet eyes brighten slowly close to E. A. 141 
 
 In days far-off, and with what other eyes E. A. 142 
 
 He saw not far : his eyes were dim E. A. 149 
 
 In the eyes of each Select. 38 
 
 FACE 
 
 Page 
 
 EYE. — win all eves with all accomplishment Select 196 
 
 EYEBROW. Still makes a hoary e. for the Ma. 121 
 
 He dragg'd his e. bushes down, and made /. K. 136 
 
 EYED. — cold winds woke the gray-e. morn Poems 10 
 
 The gold-e. kingcups fine Poems 51 
 
 E. like the evening star Poems 105 
 
 On white-e. phantasms weeping tears of blood Pms 123 
 
 A Prince I was, blue-e., and fair in face Pr. 15 
 
 A quick brunette, well-moulded, falcon-e. Pr. 34 
 
 EYELASH. The lifting of whose e. is my lord Pr. 114 
 
 Pale with the golden beam of an e. Ma. 13 
 
 EYELESS. 'I saw the little elf-god e. once /. K. 106 
 
 EYELID. Ray-fringed eyelids of the morn Poems x% 
 
 Her e. quiver d as she spake Poems 91 
 
 Weigh heavy on my eyelids : let me die Poems 107 
 
 I kiss'd his eyelids into rest Poems no 
 
 — tir'd eyelids upon tir'd eyes Poems 144 
 
 With half-dropt eyelids still Poems 147 
 
 I read, before my eyelids dropt their shade Poems 150 
 
 1 Sir King, I closed mine eyelids, lest the gems Pms 196 
 
 Her eyelids dropp'd their silken eaves Poems 254 
 
 Pacing with downward eyelids pure Poems 309 
 
 The dewy sister-eyelids lay Poe»is 312 
 
 Beat balm upon our eyelids. Hither came Pr. 60 
 
 — on my heavy eyelids Ma. 100 
 
 A little flutter'd, with her eyelids down Ma. 122 
 
 Made her cheek burn and either e. fall /. K. 41 
 
 Made her cheek burn and either e. fall /. A". 68 
 
 Made answer, either e. wet with tears /. K. 113 
 
 Drew the vast e. of an inky cloud I. K. 126 
 
 The slow tear creep from her closed e. yet /. K. 141 
 
 — forehead, eyelids, growing dewy-warm E. A. 142 
 
 EYESIGHT. Not with blinded e. poring Poems 282 
 
 EYE-WITNESS, —against thine own e. fain /. K. 135 
 
 F. 
 
 FAACE. — they fun un theer a-laaid on 'is f. E. A. 132 
 FABLE. The f. of the city where we dwelt Poe?ns 203 
 Of ancient f. and fear Ma. 90 
 
 Read my little f. E. A. 153 
 
 FABLED. — why we came? I f. nothing fair Pr. 61 
 FACE. Old faces glimmer'd thro' the doors Poems 12 
 Breathing Light against thy f. Poems 35 
 
 Sweet faces, rounded arms Poems 43 
 
 But I was down upon my f. Poems 55 
 
 O pale, pale f., so sweet and meek Poems 55 
 
 He said, ' She has a lovely f. Poems 72 
 
 The clear perfection of her f. Poems 74 
 
 To a full f., there like a sun remain Poems 82 
 
 While I muse upon thy f. Poems 83 
 
 And turning look'd upon your f. Poems 91 
 
 Grow, live, die, looking on his f. Poems 97 
 
 — to her f. how much I hate Poems 107 
 
 O happy Heaven, how canst thou see my f. Poems 107 
 She was the fairest in the f. Poems 109 
 
 Two godlike faces gazed below Poenis 119 
 
 O silent faces of the Great and Wise Poems 121 
 
 — see me, mother, I shall look upon your f. Poems 136 
 Dark faces pale against that rosy flame Poems 143 
 —about the keel with faces pale Poems 143 
 
 With those old faces of our infancy Poems 146 
 
 — she turning on my f. Poems 154 
 
 Myself for such a f. had boldly died ' Poems 154 
 
 My father held his hand upon his f. Poems 154 
 
 On Arnon unto Minneth.' Here her f. Poems 160 
 And a new f. at the door, my friend Poems 170 
 
 His f. is growing sharp and thin Poems 170 
 
 The fullness of "her f. Poems 177 
 
 —for all his f. was white Poems 198 
 
 — new men. strange faces, other minds ' Poems 199 
 — shouldst never see my f. again Poems 200 
 
 His f., and pass'd — unhappy that I am 1 Poems 219 
 So Mary said, and Dora hid her f. Poems 219 
 
 With heated faces ; till he laugh'd aloud Poems 22.-2. 
 
 FACE. — the world with jaundice, hid his f. Pms 226 
 A pretty f. is well, and this is well Poems 232 
 
 Their faces grow between me and my book Poems 242 
 I know thy glittering f. Poems 243 
 
 Once more before my f. Poems 245 
 
 Fresh faces, that would thrive Poems ^j 
 
 God's glory smote him on the f.' Poems 299 
 
 ' His f., that two hours since hath died Poems 300 
 
 His little daughter, whose sweet f. Poems 301 
 
 Whose wrinkles gather'd on his f. Poems 304 
 
 And I will tell it. Turn your f. Poems 313 
 
 Grave faces gather'd in a ring Poems 314 
 
 — yawn'd, and rubb'd his f. , and spoke Poems 319 
 
 There I put my f. in the grass Poems 338 
 
 Of darken'd forms and faces Poems 346 
 
 Her sweet f. from brow to chin Poems 360 
 
 So sweet a f., such angel grace Poe?7is 365 
 
 Panted hand in hand with faces pale Poems 367 
 
 Hair, and eyes, and limbs, and faces Poems 367 
 
 Every f. , however full Poems 373 
 
 With happy faces and with holiday Pr. 4 
 
 ( A. little sense of wrong had touch'd her f. Pr. 12 
 
 A Prince I was, blue-eyed and fair in f. Pr. 15 
 
 Now while they spake, I saw my father's f. Pr. 18 
 Together : keep your hoods about the f. Pr. 47 
 
 Push'd her flat hand against his f. and laugh'd Pr. 48 
 She sent for Blanche to accuse her f. to f. Pr. 87 
 
 — falling on my f. was caught and known Pr. 88 
 
 Half-drooping from her, turn'd her f. Pr. 93 
 
 Stared in her eyes, and chalk'd her f., and Pr. 94 
 Your faces there in the crowd Pr. 101 
 
 The weight of destiny : so from her f. Pr. 103 
 
 Bent their broad faces toward us and address'd Pr. 103 
 Thy face across his fancy comes Pr. 105 
 
 — every f. she look'd on justify it) Pr. 114 
 
 No woman named : therefore I set my f. Pr. 127 
 
 Took the f. -cloth from the f. • Pr. 136 
 
 The haggard father's f. and reverend beard Pr. 141 
 "3 
 
FACE 
 
 Page 
 FACE, —once more she look'd at my pale f. Pr. 142 
 — turn'd each f. her way : wan was her cheek Pr. 144 
 Or self-involved : but when she learnt his f. Pr. 144 
 —thro' the parted silks the tender f. Pr. 160 
 
 A moment, and she heard, at which her f. Pr. 161 
 
 Mine down my f., and with what life I had Pr. 164 
 Hortensia, pleading : angry was her f. Pr. 164 
 
 Pale was the perfect f. Pr. 169 
 
 Whom we, that have not seen thy f. In M. v. 
 
 Roves from the living brother's f. hi M. 51 
 
 And tears are on the mother's f. In M 60 
 
 And find his comfort in thy f. In M. 169 
 
 And shoals of pucker'd faces drive In M. 97 
 
 The f. I know ; the hues are faint In M. 97 
 
 Looks thy fair f. and makes it still In M. 97 
 
 As sometimes in a dead man's f. In M. 102 
 
 And in a moment set thy f. In M. 105 
 
 For changes wrought on form and f. In M. 113 
 
 I see their unborn faces shine In M. 116 
 
 The God within him light his f. In M. 127 
 
 The reflex of a human f. In M. 167 
 
 Not all regret : the f. will shine In M. 181 
 
 Many a merry f. In M. 207 
 
 And hearts are warm'd, and faces bloom _ In M. 208 
 — my heart as a millstone, set my f. as a flint Ma. 5 
 — cold and clear-cut f., as I found when her Ma. n 
 Cold and clear-cut f., why come you so Ma. 13 
 
 Passionless, pale, cold f. Ma. 13 
 
 — foolish pride flash'd over her beautiful f. Ma. 17 
 Maud with her exquisite f. Ma. 23 
 
 A f. of tenderness might be feign'd Ma. 28 
 
 A bought commission, a waxen f. Ma. 38 
 
 His f., as I grant, in spite of spite Ma. 46 
 
 Last year I caught a glimpse of his f. Ma. 47 
 
 — he struck me, madman, over the f. Ma. 86 
 
 — the faces that one meets Ma. 101 
 
 — face of night is fair on the dewy downs Ma. in 
 That makes a man, in the sweet f. of her /. K. 7 
 And Guinevere, not mindful of his f. I. K. n 
 
 Had visor up, and show'd a youthful f. I. K. n 
 
 Across the f. of Enid hearing her /. K. 28 
 
 And kept her off and gazed upon her f. I. K. 28 
 
 Turn'd and beheld the four, and all his f. I. K. 30 
 Dared not to glance at her good mother's f. I. K. 41 
 But rested with her sweet f. satisfied I. A". 41 
 
 Than to cry ' Halt,' and to her own bright f. I. A". 51 
 Greeted Geraint full f., but stealthily I. K. 60 
 
 Saying 'your sweet faces make good fellows I. K. 67 
 Yet, since the f. is comely — some of you I. K. 75 
 
 You mar a comely f. with idiot tears I. A". 75 
 
 And felt the warm tears falling on his f. I. K. 76 
 
 She set her own and climb'd ; he turn'd his f. I. A". 86 
 Fearing the mild f. of the blameless King I. K. 89 
 His very f. with change of heart is changed I. K. 93 
 A f. of sad appeal, and spake and said I. K. 105 
 
 Your f. is practised, when I spell the fines I. K. 112 
 So tender was her voice, so fair her f. I. A'. 114 
 
 For, look upon his f. ! — but if he sinn'd I. A". 133 
 
 Tho' harlots paint their talk as well as f. I. K. 136 
 
 Gazed at the heaving shoulder, and the f. I. K. 140 
 ' And with what f., after my pretext made I. A'. 154 
 Had marr'd his f., and mark'd it ere his time I. A". 160 
 And all night long his f. before her lived I. A". 164 
 As when a painter, poring on a f. I. K. 164 
 
 Behind it, and so paints him that his f. I. A". 164 
 
 And fullest ; so the f. before her lived /. A~. 165 
 
 Rapt on his f. as if it were a God's I. K. 165 
 
 Her bright hair blown about the serious f. I. K. 167 
 Sprang to her f. and fill'd her with delight /. K. 167 
 With smiling f. and frowning heart, a Prince I. A". 176 
 At Arthur's right, with smiling f. arose I. A". 176 
 
 And sharply turn'd about to hide her f. I. K. 179 
 
 Where could be found f. daintier ? then her I. K. 180 
 And lifted her fair f. and moved away I. K. 182 
 
 Some read the King's f., some the Queen's I. K. 185 
 Sat on his knee, stroked his gray f. and said I. K. 186 
 Came on her brother with a happy f. /. K. 188 
 
 That does the task assign'd, he kiss'd her f. I. A". 190 
 Her f. was near, and as we kiss the child I. K. 190 
 In the heart's colours on her simple f. I. A" 190 
 
 Full often the sweet image of one f. /. K. 193 
 
 Then like a ghost she lifted up her f. /. A". 194 
 
 But to be with you still, to see your f. I. K. 195 
 
 ' Not to be with you, not to see your f. /. A". 196 
 
 Flared on her f., she shrilling ' Let me die ! ' I. K. 200 
 So dwelt the father on her f. and thought I. K. 201 
 She with a f., bright as for sin forgiven I. A. 204 
 
 Winking his eyes, and twisted all his f. I. K. 207 
 
 All but her f., and that clear-featured f. I. K. 207 
 
 114 
 
 FADED 
 
 Page 
 
 FACE. As hard and still as is the f. that men /. K. 21a 
 ' What is it ? ' but that oarsman's haggard f. I. K. 212 
 From the half-f. to the full eye, and rose I. K. 213 
 Wept, looking often from his f. who read /. K. -2\+ 
 By God for thee alone, and from her f. I. K. 218 
 
 The white mist, like a f. -cloth to the f. I. K. 225 
 
 Or elsewhere, Modred's narrow foxy f. I. K. 228 
 
 In the dead night, grim faces came and went I. A'. 228 
 Till ev'n the clear f. of the guileless King I. K. 229 
 Fired all the pale f. of the Queen, who cried /. A". 244 
 And grovell'd with her face against the floor I. K. 247 
 She made her f. a darkness from the King I. K. 247 
 ' If I might see his fi, and not be seen ' /. K. 25^ 
 
 Of Britain ; so she did not see the f. /. K. 256 
 
 His large gray eyes and weather-beaten f. E. A. 5 
 —in their eyes and faces read his doom E. A. 5 
 — as their faces drew together E. A. 5 
 
 In ocean-smelling osier, and his f. /;. A. 6 
 
 That I shall look upon your f. no more ' E. A. 12 
 Spy out my f., and laugh at all your fears' E. A. 12 
 — cared not to look on any human f. E. A. 16 
 
 — dwelt a moment on his kindly f. E. A. 18 
 
 — look you in the f. E. A. 18 
 
 — her f. had fall'n upon her hands E. A. 22 
 
 —he stood once more before her f. E. A. 25 
 
 Philip's rosy f. E. A. 27 
 
 — the kindly human f. E. A. 32 
 
 ' If I might look on her sweet f. again E. A. 39 
 
 Enoch yearn'd to see her f. again E. A. 39 
 
 For my dead f. would vex her after-life E. A. 48 
 With half a score of swarthy faces came E. A. 6i 
 Storming with lifted hands, a hoary f. E. A. 68 
 
 He would not do it ! her sweet f. and faith E. A. 71 
 Upon their faces, as they kiss'd each other E. A. 73 
 Her charitable use, and f.-to f. E. A. 80 
 
 Where careless of the household faces near E. A. 80 
 His f. magnetic to the hand E. A. 83 
 
 — the wife who watch'd his f. E. A. 89 
 
 — narrow meagre f. E.A. 93 
 
 The rabbit fondles his own harmless f. E. A. 95 
 
 — when sitting all alone, his f. E. A. 96 
 
 His dear little f. was troubled E. A. 122 
 
 Her f. was evermore unseen E. A. 148 
 
 Tifi the f of Bel be brighten'd E. A. 170 
 
 See they sit, they hide their faces E. A. 171 
 
 Were their faces grim Select. 39 
 
 Now thy f. across his fancy comes Select. 207 
 
 Imitates God, and turns her f. Select. 220 
 
 FACE-CLOTH. Took the f. from the face Pr. 136 
 The white mist, like a f. to the face I. K. 225 
 
 FACED. Parted; and, glowing full-f. welcome Pr. 38 
 But red-f. war has rods of steel and fire Pr. 113 
 
 He f. the spectres of the mind In M. 143 
 
 The white-f. halls, the glancing rills In M. 209 
 
 That the smooth-f. snub-nosed rogue would Ma. 7 
 Until they found the clear-f. King, who sat I. K. 169 
 And Enoch f. this morning of farewell E. A. n 
 
 Their own gray touer, or plain-f. tabernacle E. A. 83 
 
 FACE-FLATTERERS and backbiters are I. K. 136 
 
 FACETS. Of fifty f. ; thus he moved the Prince I. K. 61 
 The f. of the glorious mountain flash E. A. 158 
 
 FACT. Wherever Thought hath wedded F. Poems 181 
 Should that plain f., as taught by these Poems 302 
 Taught them with facts Pr. 4 
 
 A f. within the coming year In M. 136 
 
 FACTION. Where f. seldom gathers head Poems 175 
 Not less, tho' dogs of F. bay Poems 182 
 
 Not swaying to this f. or to.that /. A', vi. 
 
 FADE. Fix'd — then as slowly f. again Poems 82 
 
 Ripens and fades, and falls, and hath no toil Poems 145 
 — the blossom fades, and they that loved Poems 227 
 — that untravell'd world, whose margin fades P?ns 266 
 — which little cared for fades not yet In M. n 
 
 Before the spirits f. away In M. 69 
 
 Be near me when I f. away In M. 72 
 
 F. wholly, while the soul exults In M. 101 
 
 And year by year our memory fades In M. 154 
 
 Now fades the last long streak of snow In M. 179 
 
 Let it flame or f. Ma. 115 
 
 When can their glory f.? Ma. 170 
 
 ' Sweet love, that seems not made to f. away I. K. 200 
 
 FADED. Faints, f. by its heat Poems 162 
 
 Have f. long ago Poejns 248 
 
 And alleys, f. places Poems 329 
 
 From fringes of the f. eve Poems 377 
 
 Of f. form and haughtiest lineaments Pr. 52 
 
 — what was left of f. woman-slough Pr. 109 
 
 I love not hollow cheek or f. eye Pr. 157 
 
 And only thro' the f. leaf In M. 16 
 
FADED 
 
 Page 
 
 FADED. In a cloud, it f., and seems Ma. 26 
 
 Qf my mother's f. cheek Ma. 65 
 
 Then she bethought her of a f. silk /. A'. 8 
 
 A f. mantle and a f. veil /. A'. 8 
 
 That lightly breaks a f. flower-sheath /. A'. 20 
 
 Moved the fair Enid, all in f. silk /. A'. 20 
 
 All staring at her in her f. silk /. A". 33 
 
 Of that and these to her own f. self /. AT. ^35 
 
 And dreamt herself was such a f. form /. A'. 35 
 
 To pick the f. creature from the pool /. K. 36 
 
 My f. suit, as you, my child, have yours /. A*. 38 
 
 That she ride with me in her f. silk ' /. A". 41 
 
 But Enid ever kept the f. silk I. K. 45 
 
 And tearing off her veil of f. silk /. K. 73 
 
 His wife a f. beauty of the Baths E. A. 52 
 
 F. with morning, but his purpose held E. A. 72 
 
 A Martin's summer of his f. love E. A. 80 
 
 Autumn's mock sunshine of the f. woods E. A. 82 
 
 FADING. Of the f. edges of box beneath Poetns 32 
 
 F. slowly from his side Poems 361 
 
 The f. politics of mortal Rome Pr. 44 
 
 And f. legend of the past hi M. 87 
 
 I care not in these f. days In M. 103 
 
 Growing and f. and growing upon me Ma. 13 
 Growing and f. and growing, till I could bear Ma. 14 
 
 Was it he lay there with a f. eye ? Ma. 86 
 
 FAGGOTS, —we will make it f. for the hearth Pr. 138 
 
 FAIL from the sceptre-staff Poe??is 103 
 
 So wrought, they will not f. Poems 119 
 
 Lest she should f. and perish utterly Poems 122 
 
 Yet for a man may f. in duty twice Poems 195 
 You scarce can f. to match hismaster-piece'Pcww 204 
 
 You cannot f. but work in hues to dim Poems 209 
 
 Who may be made a saint, if I f. here ? Poems 238 
 
 Thy leaf shall never f. Poems 256 
 
 Of common duties, decent not to f. Poems 266 
 
 I shall net f. to find her now Poems 298 
 
 /The many f. ; the one succeeds ' Poems 317 
 
 Her heart within her did not f. Poems 357 
 
 Rose again from where it seem'd to f. Poems 367 
 Ere half be done perchance your life may f. Pr. 66 
 
 Dwarfs of the gynaeceum, f. so far Pr. 69 
 
 Since, what decision? if wef.,we f. Pr. 123 
 
 — if we win, we f. : she would not keep Pr. 123 
 
 What end soever : f. you will not Pr. 128 
 She mental breadth, nor f. in childward care Pr. 172 
 
 Forgive them where they f. in truth In M. vii. 
 
 1 seem to f. from out m\ r blood In M. 2 
 
 That thou should'st f. from thy desire In M. 4 
 
 Swell out and f., as if a door In M. 45 
 
 Thou f. not in a world of sin In M. 52 
 
 Where truth in closest words shall f. In M. 56 
 
 Lest life should f. in looking back In M. 68 
 
 No life uiay f. beyond the grave In M. 78 
 
 But I shall pass ; my work will f. I?i M. 82 
 
 Could make thee somewhat blench or f. In M. 87 
 
 Thy spirit should f. from off the globe In M. 116 
 
 A thousand pulses dancing, f. In M. 194 
 
 — shall I shriek if a Hungary f. ? Ma. 20 
 
 Not f. beneath my feet Ma. 41 
 Like him who tries the bridge he fears may f.A K. 62 
 
 She is so bitter ; for fine plots may f. I. K. 136 
 
 Fails in mid air, but gathering at the base / K. 256 
 
 FAIL'D. — sweet incense rose and never f. Poems 114 
 
 — her heart f. her : and the reapers reap'd Poe?ns 217 
 
 I think the year in which our olives f. Pr. 21 
 Since our arms f. — this Egypt-plague of men ! Pr. 129 
 
 Old studies f. : seldom she spoke Pr. 159 
 
 In sweet humility ; had f. in all Pr. 169 
 
 Brokenly, that she knew it, she had f. Pr. 169 
 
 — who knows? for avast speculation had f. Ma. 2 
 
 She found no rest and ever f. to draw I. K. 29 
 
 But on all those who tried and f., the King I. K. 124 
 
 And many tried and f., because the charm I. K. 124 
 
 I do believe she tempted them and f. I. K. 136 
 
 But f. to find him tho' I rode all round I. A". 184 
 
 She f. to bind, tho' being, as I think I. K. 219 
 
 She f. and sadden'd knowing it E. A. 15 
 F. her ; and sighing, 'let me rest,' she said E. A. 21 
 
 — speech and thought and nature f. E. A. 43 
 
 FAILING to give the bitter of the sweet Poems 162 
 
 As if to speak, but, utterance f. her Pr. 95 
 
 You draw from, fight : you f., I abide Pr. 128 
 
 For that unnoticed f. in herself I. K. 48 
 
 FAIN. We two must part : and yet how f. was I Pr. 146 
 
 She f. would sting us too Pr. 154 
 
 —the churchmen f. would kill their church Ma. 103 
 He spake : the Prince, as Enid past him, f. I. K. 21 
 
 Driving them on : he f. had spoken I. K. 51 
 8 * 
 
 FAIR 
 
 Page 
 
 FAIN. — f. would make you Master of all Vice' I. A". 118 
 
 — would'st against thine own eye-witness f. /. K. 135 
 
 Right f. were I to learn this knight were I. A". 187 
 
 I f. would foLow love, if that could be I. A". 200 
 
 I f. would prove E. A. 23 
 
 All these he saw : but what he f. had seen E. A. 32 
 
 And f. had haled him out into the world E. A. 75 
 
 — f. had she closed them now E. A. 92 
 
 — and f. had slept at his side E. A. 123 
 FAINT. I f. in this obscurity Poems 26, 28 
 
 I f. in this obscurity Poems 31 
 — very heart faints and my whole soul grieves Pms 32 
 
 Wherefore those f. smiles of thine Poe?ns 34 
 
 Thou f. smiler, Adeline ? Poems 35 
 
 The flowers would f. at your cruel cheer Poems 41 
 
 Bramble-roses, f. and pale Poems 50 
 
 Faints like a dazzled morning moon Poems 97 
 
 — the f. sweet cuckoo-flowers Poems 132 
 
 Faints, faded by its heat Poems 162 
 
 And f., rainy lights are seen Poejns 165 
 
 Were f. Homeric echoes, nothing-worth Poems 190 
 
 To whom replied King Arthur f. and pale Poe?ns 193 
 With slow, f. steps and much exceeding pain Poe?ns 242 
 
 Cry, f. not : either Truth is born Poems 297 
 
 Cry, f. not. climb : the summits slope Poems 298 
 
 F. shadows, vapours lightly curl'd Poems 313 
 
 F. murmurs from the meadows come . Poems 313 
 
 F. she grew, and ever fainter Poems 361 
 
 — grew f. : there came a further change Poems 374 
 
 They f. on hill, or field, or river Pr. 74 
 
 Fixt my f. eyes, and utter'd whisperingly Pr. 165 
 
 The face I know ; the hues are f. In M. 97 
 
 This haunting whisper makes me f. hi M. 112 
 
 To f. in the light of the sun she loves Ma. 76 
 
 Beginning to f. in the light that she loves Ma. 76 
 
 To f. in his light, and to die Ma. 76 
 
 1 Friend, let her eat ; the damsel is so f.' I. K. 56 
 
 And I -was f. to swooning, and you lay I. K. 107 
 
 ' Sweet father, all too f. and sick am I I. K. 204 
 
 F. as a figure seen in early dawn E. A. 20 
 
 — sketches rude and f. E. A. 56 
 
 FAINT-BLUE. A f. ridge upon the right Poems 73 
 
 FAINTED. — of her enemy f. away E. A. 173 
 
 FAINTER. Wears all day a f. tone Poems 18 
 
 She replies, in accents f. Poems 358 
 
 FAINTLIER. —again, but f., for indeed I. K. 228 
 
 FAINTLY. — the dying ebb that f. lipp'd Poems 221 
 
 A notice f. understood Poems 309 
 
 Took both his hands, and smiling f. said Pr. 45 
 
 The horns of Elfland f. blowing ! Pr. 74 
 
 And f. trust the larger hope In M. 79 
 
 She f. smiled, she hardly moved Ma. 132 
 
 Tho' f., merrily — far and far away E. A. 34 
 FAINTLY-FLUSH'D. How f., how phantom- Ma. 157 
 FAINTLY-SHADOWD. —traced a f. track /. A'. 156 
 FAINTLY- YENOM'D. —smiles, and f. points/. K. 102 
 
 FAIR. But beyond expression f. Poe?iis 33 
 
 I would be a mermaid f. Poe??is 60 
 
 A mermaid f. Poems 60 
 ' For the most f.,' would seem to award it thine Pms 101 
 
 Thy mortal eyes are frail to judge of f. Poems 104 
 
 Methinks I must be f., for yesterday Poems 105 
 
 — why fairest wife ? am I not f. ? Points 105 
 
 — the f. Peleian banquet-hall Poems 106 
 
 O the Earl was f. to see 1 Poems 109 
 
 !N or these alone, but every landscape f . Poej?is 116 
 
 In some f. space of sloping greens Poe??is 117 
 
 — the f. hall-ceiling stately-set Poems 118 
 
 Nor these alone ; but every legend f. Poems 11S 
 
 Betwixt the slender shafts were blazon'd f. Poems 119 
 
 all things f. to sate my various eyes 1 Poems 121 
 — so f. as little Alice in all the land they say Poems 130 
 And most divinely f. Poems 153 
 
 1 No marvel, sovereign lady : in f. field Poe??is 154 
 And I went mourning, ' No f. Hebrew boy Poems 139 
 I am that Rosamond, whom men call f. Poems 160 
 That her f. form may stand and shine Poems 17S 
 — happy, f. with orchard-lawns Poems 200 
 Repeated — ' come again, and thrice as f.' Poems 202 
 One rose,but by those f. fingers culTd Poems 20S 
 Show'd like f. seraphs Poems 242 
 As f. as my Olivia, came Poe??is 246 
 
 yesterday, you know, the f. Poems 249 
 
 1 wish'd myself the f. young beech Poems 251 
 Shall grow so f. as this ' Poems 255 
 Beyond the f. green field and eastern sea Poems 261 
 'But I was born too late : the f. new forms Poems 262 
 The maid-of-henour blooming f. Poems 314 
 He trusts to light on something f. Poems 31.7 
 
 "5 
 
FAIR 
 
 FATR. What moral is in being f. 
 ' 'What wonder if he thinks me f.?' 
 So keep I f. thro' faith and prayer 
 The tapers burning- f. 
 F. gleams the snowy altar-cloth 
 With f. horizons bound 
 
 Page 
 Poems 321 
 Poe??is 325 
 Poems 334 
 Poems 334 
 Poems 334 
 Poems 342 
 He stoop'd and clutch'd him, f. and good Poems 344 
 Tomohrit, Athos, all things fair Poems 352 
 
 Nor for my lands so broad and f. Poems 354 
 
 ' That all comes round so j List and f. Poems 354 
 
 Sees whatever f. and splendid Poems 359 
 
 Lord of Burleigh, f. and free Poems 360 
 
 Three f. children first she bore him Poems 361 
 
 She was more f. than words can say Poems 365 
 
 Her own f. head Pr. 3 
 
 Took this f. day for text, and from it prcach'd Pr. 6 
 A Prince I was, blue-eyed and f. in face Pr. 15 
 
 ' My sister.' ' Comely too by all that's f.' Pr. 35 
 
 With all f. theories only made to gild Pr. 41 
 
 And all her thoughts as f. within her eyes Pr. 46 
 
 So stood that same f. creature at the door Pr. 46 
 With beauties every shade of brown and f. Pr. "51 
 And why we came ? I fabled nothing f. Pr. 61 
 
 The head and heart of all our f. she-world Pr. 62 
 She answer'd ' or with f. philosophies Pr. 72 
 
 With f. Corinna's triumph ; here she stood Pr. 72 
 • F. daughter, when we sent the Prince your Pr. 95 
 From all high places, lived in all f. lights Pr. 97 
 
 All her f. length upon the ground she lay Pr. no 
 
 Upon the skirt and fringe of our f. land Pr. 118 
 
 ' O f. and strong and terrible ! Lioness Pr. 145 
 
 So their f. college turn'd to hospital Pr. 158 
 
 They sang, they read : till she not f., began Pr. 158 
 — found f. peace once more among the sick Pr. 159 
 He rose up whole ; and those f. charities Pr. 160 
 
 Stays all the f. young planet in her hands Pr. 171 
 
 Thy creature, whom I found so f. In M. vii. 
 
 And glad to find thyself so f. hi M. 7 
 
 F. ship, that from the Italian shore In M. 12 
 
 Who broke our f. companionship In M. 37 
 
 And all we met was f. and good In M. 40 
 
 If all was good and f. we met In M. 41 
 
 Man, her last work, who seem'd so f. In M. 80 
 
 Looks thy f. face and makes it still I?i M. 97 
 
 With promise of a morn as f. In M. 116 
 
 The great Intelligences f. In M. 119 
 
 When one would aim an arrow f. In M. 127 
 
 My Arthur found your shadows f. In M. 130 
 
 Imaginations calm and f. In M. 138 
 
 And those f. hills I sail'd below In M. 147 
 
 Let her great Danube rolling f. In M. 147 
 
 Unloved, the sun-flower, shining f. In M. 153 
 
 In that which made the world so f. In M. 181 
 
 And in the setting thou art f. In M. 201 
 
 For ever, and as f. as good In M. 205 
 
 —she promised then to be f. Ma. 9 
 
 — in his pride, and Beauty f. in her flower Ma. 18 
 I had fancied it would be f. Ma. 25 
 
 And f. without, faithful within Ma. 48 
 
 And lilies f. on a lawn Ma. 49 
 
 Upon a pastoral slope as f. Ma. 59 
 
 And you f. stars that crown a happy day Ma. 60 
 
 Spice his f. banquet with the dust of death? Ma. 61 
 — face of night is f. on the dewy downs Ma. in 
 
 — look'd, tho' but in a dream, upon eyes so f. Ma. 112 
 Too fresh and f. in our sad world's best bloom Ma. 129 
 — looking at her ; ' Too happy, fresh and f. Ma. 129 
 How faintly-flush 'd, how phantom-f. Ala. 157 
 
 To that f. port below the castle Ma. 158 
 
 He craved a f. permission to depart I. K. 3 
 
 ' Farewell, f. Prince,' answer'd the stately /. K. 12 
 And climb'd upon a f. and even ridge I. K. 13 
 
 ' Whither, f. son ? ' to whom Geraint replied I. K. 16 
 Moved the f. Enid, all in faded silk /. K. 20 
 
 1 F. Host and Earl, I pray your courtesy /. K. 22 
 Nor can see elsewhere, anything so f. /. K. 27 
 
 ' Advance and take as fairest of the f. I. K. 30 
 
 With her f. head in the dim yellow light /. K. 32 
 
 And tho' I heard him call you fairest f. /. K. 38 
 
 For tho' you won the prize of fairest f. /. K. 38 
 
 Let never maiden think, however f. /. K. 39 
 
 She never yet had seen her half so f. /. K. 40 
 
 Look'd the f. Queen, but up the vale of Usk /. K. 44 
 When your f. child shall wear your costly /. K. 44 
 But hire us some f. chamber for the night /. K. 58 
 Femininely f. and dissolutely pale /. K. 60 
 
 ' F. and dear cousin, you that most had /. K. 89 
 
 Did her mock-honour as the fairest f. I. K. 90 
 
 Before the Queen's f. name was breathed /. K. 96 
 116 
 
 FAIR-HAIR'D 
 
 Page 
 FAIR. Enid the F., a grateful people named /. K. 96 
 A happy life with a f. death, and tell /. A". 97 
 
 Had met her, Vivien, being greeted f. I. K. 101 
 
 So tender was her voice, so f. her face /. K. 114, 
 
 Is like the f. pearl-necklace of the Queen /. K. 1x7 
 And found a f. young squire who sat alone /. K. 118 
 Was this f. charm invented by yourself? /. K. 121 
 I mean, as noble, as their Queen was f. ? /. K. 125 
 And two f. babes, and went to distant lands /. K. 130 
 What say ye then to f. Sir Percivale /. K. 132 
 
 Sees what his f. bride is and does, and winks ? /. K. 134 
 Elaine the f., Elaine the loveable I. K. 147 
 
 To these f. jousts?' 'Yea, lord,' she said /. K. 151 
 Why go you not to these f. jousts? the knights/. K. 152 
 It is a f. large diamond, — if you may I. K. 159 
 
 * A f. large diamond,' added plain Sir Torre I. K. 159 
 ' If what is f. be but for what is f. /. K. 159 
 Might wear as f. a jewel as is on earth /. K. 160 
 ' Save your great self, f. lord ; ' and when he /. K. 164 
 
 * F. lord, whose name I know not — noble it is /. K. 166 
 ' F. lady, since I never yet have worn /. K. 166 
 Who parted with his own to f. Elaine /. K. 167 
 And cells and chambers : all were f. and dry /. K. 168 
 Gawain, surnamed The Courteous, f. and I. K. 176 
 And stay'd ; and cast his eyes on f. Elaine /. K. 180 
 And lifted her f. face and moved away /. K. 182 
 4 Nay, for near you, f. lord, I am at rest' /. K. 190 
 Too courteous are you, f. Lord Lancelot /. K. 197 
 
 as much fairer — as a faith once f. /. K. 211 
 Look how she sleeps— the Fairy Queen, so f. ! /. K. 212 
 F. lord, as would have help'd her from her /. K. 215 
 Delicately pure and marvellously f. I. K. 218 
 Then answer'd Lancelot, ' F. she was, my I. K. 219 
 Farewell, f. lily. ' Jealousy in love?' /. K. 220 
 She kiss'd me, saying, ' Thou art f., my child' /. K. 221 
 
 1 Yea,' said the maid, ' be manners such f. ,/. K. 242 
 And be the f. beginning of a time /. K. 249 
 In that f. order of my Table Round /. K. 249 
 And drawing foul ensample from f. names /. K. 250 
 And so thou lean on our f. father Christ /. K. 254 
 What might I not have made of thy f. world /. K. 259 
 
 ' Will bring f. weather yet to all of us E. A. 11 
 
 — frequent interchange of foul and f. E. A. 29 
 
 — a f. sea-circle, day by day E. A. 30 
 
 Or Temple-eaten terms, a couple, f. E. A. 56 
 
 Sear'd by the close ecliptic^ was not f. E. A. 61 
 
 F. as the Angel that said ' hail,' she seem'd E. A. 86 
 — as bv miracle, grow straight and f. E. A. 86 
 
 ' Not tearful ; f.' E. A. 100 
 
 Can make it f. E. A. 100 
 
 My wistful eyes on two f. images E. A. 109 
 
 Like Virtue firm, like Knowledge f. E. A. 148 
 
 For one f. Vision ever fled E. A. 148 
 
 F. is her cottage in its place E. A. 154 
 
 The sea-kings daughter as happy as f. E. A. 165 
 
 With that f. child betwixt them born Select. 221 
 
 FAIRER. To f. Judge thou me by what I am Pr. 104 
 To greet their f. sisters of the East Pr. 210 
 
 Emilia, f. than all else but thou Pr. 223 
 
 For thou art f. than all else that is Pr. 223 
 
 Where f. fruit of Love may rest Pr. 255 
 
 They say she's comely : there's the f. chance Pr. 130 
 Stiller, not f. than mine Ma. 106 
 
 F. than aught in the world beside Ma. 106 
 
 She is not f. in new clothes than old /. K. 39 
 
 O as much f. — as a faith once fair /. K. 211 
 
 F. his talk, a tongue that ruled the hour E. A. 61 
 F. than Rachel by the palmy well E. A. 86 
 
 F. than Ruth among the fields of corn E. A. 86 
 
 And f. she, but ah how soon to die ! E. A. 154 
 
 FAIREST. Tho' all her f. forms are types of Pms 8 
 That all which thou hast drawn of f. Poems 29 
 
 This meed of f. Poems 101 
 
 So shalt thou find me f. Poems 104 
 
 F.— why f. wife ? am I not fair? Poems 105 
 
 The f. and most loving wife in Greece Poems 105 
 
 She was the f. in the lace Poems 109 
 
 — f., laid his head upon her lap Poems 198 
 
 The prize of beauty for the f. there /. K. 26 
 
 ' Advance and take as f. of the fair /. K. 30 
 
 For tho' you won the prize of f. fair /. K. 38 
 
 And tho' I heard him call you f. fair /. K. 38 
 
 Did her mock-honour as the f. fair /. K. 90 
 
 FAIREST-SPOKEN. (That art the f. tree Poems 256 
 FAIR-FRONTED Truth shall droop not now Pms 13 
 FAIR-HAIR'D and redder than a windy morn Pr. 182 
 There came a f. youth, that in his hand /. K. 56 
 
 He, when the f. youth came by him, said /. K. 56 
 F. and tall, and from her lifted hand E. A. 41 
 
FAIRIES 
 
 Page 
 
 FAIRIES. For as to f., that will flit Poems 249 
 
 FAIRILY. Made so f. well Ma. 88 
 
 FAIRILY-DELICATE palaces shine E. A. 158 
 FAIRNESS. To doubt her f. were to want an/. A'. 219 
 FAIRPLAY. She ask'd but space and f. for Pr. 121 
 
 FAIRY. Airy, f. Lilian Poems 5 
 
 Flitting, f. Lilian Poems 5 
 
 F. Lilian Poems 6 
 
 Listening, whispers ' 'Tis the f. Poems 66 
 
 The oriental f. brought Poems 78 
 
 With whitest honey in f. gardens cull'd Poe»is 79 
 
 A f. shield your Genius made Poems 164 
 
 The heavens between their f. fleeces pale Poems 212 
 
 With the f. tales of science Poems 269 
 
 — bring the fated f. Prince Poe?ns 315 
 
 A f. Prince, with joyful eyes Poems 317 
 
 As wild as aught of f. lore Poems 323 
 
 — dropt a f. parachute and past Pr. 5 
 
 A golden foot, or a f. horn Ma. 89 
 
 — many a f. foreland set Ma. 119 
 
 Until they vanish'd by the f. well I. K. 115 
 
 Her f. nostril out ; her hand half-clench'd /. A". 138 
 Look— how she sleeps— the F. Queen, so fair ! I. K. 212 
 
 But that he passes into f. land ' /. K. 213 
 
 Or come to take the King to f. land ? /. K. 213 
 
 — f. pines E. A. 56 
 
 Show'd her the f. footings on the grass E. A. 56 
 
 — f. palms E. A. 56 
 
 — a flight of f. arrows E. A. 56 
 
 From havens hid in f. bowers E. A. 147 
 
 And woke her with a lay from f. land Select. 196 
 FAIRY-CIRCLE. The flickering f. wheel'd /. K. 238 
 
 FAIRY-TALES, —told her f. E. A. 55 
 
 FAITH. And simple f. than Norman blood Poems 128 
 
 Upon the general decay of f. Poems 189 
 
 My f. beyond my practice Poems 232 
 
 She turn'd, we closed, we kiss'd, swore f. Poems 234 
 
 And with a larger f. appeal'd Poems 245 
 
 Wait : my f. is large in Time Poems 259 
 
 So keep I fair thro' f. and prayer Poems 334 
 
 If there be any f. in man ' Poems 355 
 
 " Nay now, what f. ? ' said Alice the nurse Poems 356 
 W T here shall I breathe? why kept ye not your f. Pr. 111 
 
 And some unworthily : their sinless f. Pr. 116 
 
 With such a mother 1 F. in womankind Pr. 174 
 
 Some sense of duty, something of a f. Pr. 180 
 
 The sport half-science, fill me with a f. Pr. 181 
 
 By £, and f. alone, embrace In M. v. 
 
 We have but f. : we cannot know In M. vi. 
 
 Whose f. has centre everywhere In M. 52 
 
 Her f. thro' form is pure as thine In 31. 52 
 
 This f. hath many a purer priest hi M. 57 
 
 Is f. as vague as all unsweet hi 31. 69 
 
 Be near me when my f. is dry In M. 72 
 
 Shall love be blamed for want of f. ? In M. 73 
 
 I stretch lame hands of f., and grope In M. 79 
 
 May breed with him, can fright'my f. In M. 113 
 
 The f., the vigour, bold to dwell In 31. 140 
 
 There lives more f. in honest doubt In 31. 143 
 
 Perplext in f., but pure in deeds In 31. 143 
 
 To find a stronger f. his own In 31. 144 
 
 Of early f. and plighted vows hi 31. 146 
 
 Her f. is fixt and cannot move In 31. 146 
 
 What profit lies in barren f. In M. 167 
 
 What is she, cut from love and f. I71 31. 177 
 
 Our dearest f., our ghastliest doubt In M. 192 
 
 If e'er when f. had fall'n asleep /;/ 31. 192 
 
 And all is well, tho' f. and form In 31. 196 
 
 Is comrade of the lesser f. In M. 198 
 
 With f. that comes of self-control In 31. 202 
 
 When who but a fool would have f. in a Ma. 4 
 ' Nay, by my f., thou shalt not, 'cried the dwarf I. K. 11 
 
 His name? but no, good f., I will not have it /. A". 22 
 
 Fixt on her f. Now, therefore, I do rest I. K. 43 
 
 F. and unfaith can ne'er be equal powers /. K ; 113 
 
 Unfaith in aught is want of f. in all I. K. 113 
 Would he break f. with one I may not name ? I. K. 182 
 
 And f. unfaithful kept him falsely true I. K. 192 
 
 O as much fairer — as a f. once fair /. K. 211 
 
 Upbore him, and firm f., and evermore E. A. 44 
 
 He would not do it 1 her sweet face and f. E. A. 71 
 
 Has given all my f. a turn? E. A. 163 
 
 — honouring your sweet f. in him E. A. 166 
 
 Comes F. from tracts no feet have trod Select. 221 
 FAITHFUL, —shaping f. record of the glance Pms 209 
 
 Lean'd on him, f., gentle, good Poe?ns 309 
 
 ' O just and f. knight of God ! Poems 336 
 
 I, falling on his f. heart hi 31. 30 
 
 Thrice blest whose lives are f. prayers hi M. 51 
 
 FALL 
 
 Page 
 
 FAITHFUL. A f. answer from the breast In 31. u3 
 
 She dwells on him with f. eyes hi 31. 146 
 
 Encompass'd by his f. guard In 31. 195 
 
 And fair without, f. within Ma. 48 
 
 She is not f. to me, and I see her /. A". 7 
 
 FAITHLESS. Whate'er the f. people say In M. 145 
 
 The f. coldness of the times In M. 164 
 
 Lest I be found as f. in the quest I. K. 186 
 FALCON. — world were falcons, what of VnaXIPoems 263 
 
 Forgetful of the f. and the hunt /. it., 3 
 
 No surer than our f. yesterday /. K. 181 
 FALCON-EYED, —brunette, well-moulded, f. Pr. 34 
 
 FALL. Letting the rose-leaves f. Poems 3 
 
 From the green rivage many a f. Poems 21 
 
 Place it, where sweetest sunlight falls Poems 29 
 
 It would f. to the ground if you came in Poems 42 
 
 And shall f. again to ground Poems 46 
 
 The shadow passeth when the tree shall f. Poems 52 
 
 — comb my hair till my ringlets would f. Poems 60 
 
 And all day long to f. and rise Poems 92 
 
 You seein'd to hear them clinib and f. Poems 115 
 
 To list a foot-f., ere he saw Poems 117 
 
 Of human footsteps f. Poems 124 
 All night I he awake, but I f. asleep at morn Poems 137 
 
 — to f. and pause and f. did seem Poenis 142 
 
 — sweet music here that softer falls Poems 144 
 
 Falls, and floats adown the air Poems 145 
 Ripens and fades, and falls, and hath no toil Pms 145 
 
 In silence; ripen, f., and cease Poems 146 
 
 As thunder-drops f. on a sleeping sea Poems 155 
 
 Struck by all passion, did f. down Poems 157 
 
 F. into shadow, soonest lost Poems 171 
 
 Falls off, and love is left alone Poems 171 
 
 That from Discussion's lip may f. Poems 180 
 
 The goose let f. a golden egg Poems 184 
 
 Where falls not hail, or rain, or any snow Poems -200 
 
 ' F. down, O Simeon Poems 239 
 
 Perplexing me with lies : and oft I f. Poems 239 
 
 Once more the gate behind me falls Poems 245 
 
 —when my marriage morn may f. Poems 257 
 
 — not leap forth and f. about thy neck Poe?ns 259 
 
 — and the shadows rise and f. Poems 274 
 
 — now for me the roof-tree f. Poems 284 
 
 Let it f. on Locksley Hall Poems 284 
 
 Then did my response clearer f. Poems 290 
 
 — comes the check, the change, the f. Poems 297 
 
 Falls back, the voice with which I fenced Poems 304 
 
 Falls off, but cycles always round Poems 305 
 
 Until they f. in trance again Poems 306 
 
 I'll take the showers as they f. Poems 330 
 
 To f. asleep with all one's friends Poems 322 
 
 On whom their favours f. Poems 333 
 
 Perfume and flowers f. in showers Poems 333 
 
 Swells up, and shakes and falls Poems 336 
 
 Iltyrian woodlands, echoing falls Poems 352 
 
 Came in a sun-lit f. of rain ' Poems 362 
 
 And like a thunderbolt he falls Poems 376 
 Should come to fight with shadows and to f. Pr. 15 
 
 When we f. out with those we love Pr. 29 
 
 Began to glisten and to f. : and while Pr. 45 
 Hangs silent ; but prepare : I speak ; it falls ' Pr. 40 
 
 Worth seeing ; and the river made a f. Pr. 63 
 
 The splendour falls on castle walls Pr. 74 
 
 Fly to her, and f. upon her gilded eaves Pr. 79 
 
 Rapt to the horrible f. : a glance I gave Pr. 83 
 
 Bred will in me to overcome it or f. Pr. 125 
 —one should fight with shadows and should f. Pr. 131 
 
 — let her see me f. ! with that I drave Pr. 133 
 
 They mark'd it with the red cross to the f. Pr. 138 
 
 — huddling slant in furrow-cloven falls Pr. 168 
 
 Comes easy to him, and tho' he trip and f. Pr. 174 
 
 These leaves that redden to the f. In 31. 16 
 
 Her place is empty, f. like these In M. 20 
 
 My deeper anguish also falls In M. 32 
 
 When fill'd with tears that cannot fall hi 31. 32 
 
 If such a dreamy touch should f. In 31. 66 
 
 The skirts of self again, should f. In M. 69 
 
 Be near us when we climb or f. In M. 73 
 
 I can but trust that good shall f. ; hi M. 76 
 
 As drop by drop the water falls In M. 83 
 
 When on my bed the moonlight falls In 31. 93 
 
 Till on mine" ear this message falls hi 31. 119 
 
 — lightly does the whisper f. hi 31. 122 
 
 And strangely falls our Christmas eve hi 31. 161 
 
 A shade falls on us like the dark In 31. 208 
 
 And back we come at f. of dew In 31. 209 
 
 And breaking let the splendour f. In M. 210 
 
 Shall I weep if a Poland f. ? Ma. 20 
 
 But to move to the meadow and f. before Ma. 24 
 117 
 
FALL 
 
 Page 
 FALL. Here at the, head of a tinkling f. Ma. 75 
 
 For I heard your rivulet f. Ma. 78 
 
 It is gone : and the heavens f. in a gentle xzinMa. 87 
 — dewy splendour falls Ma. 97 
 
 Then I rise, the eavedrops f. Ma. 99 
 
 Mourning when their leaders f. Ma. 137 
 
 And if I I. her name will yet remain /. K. 27 
 
 While slowly falling as .a scale that falls /. K. 28 
 
 My pride is broken : men have seen my f.' /. K. 31 
 Is broken down, for Enid sees my fall ! ' /. K. 32 
 
 Made her cheek burn and either eyelid f . /. K. 41 
 Waiting to f. on you, and heard them boast /. K. 49 
 Before he turn to f. seaward again /. K. 52 
 
 Wait here, and when he passes f. upon him ! '/. K. 52 
 And they will f. upon him unawares /. K. 52 
 
 That they will f. upon you while you pass ' /. K. 53 
 And if I f. cleave to the better man ' /. K '. 54 
 
 The drumming thunder of the huger f. /. K. 55 
 
 Made her cheek burn and either eyelid f. /. K. 68 
 And Enid heard the clashing of his f. /. K. 72 
 
 Falls in a far land and he knows it not /. K. 72 
 
 In rest, and made as if to f. upon him /. K. 87 
 
 And fear not, Enid, I should f. upon him /. K. 87 
 
 Had I for three days seen, ready to f. /. K. 108 
 
 Set up the charge you know, to stand orf. ! /. K. 130 
 And never woman yet, since man's first f. /. K. 191 
 If not, the victim's flowers before he f.' /. K. 194 
 
 Lightly, to think of Modred's dusty f. /. K. 228 
 
 — seem'd to f. beside her path E. A. 28 
 
 F. back upon a name ! E. A. 71 
 
 The heads of chiefs and princes f. so fast E. A. 90 
 His face with the other, and, at once, as falls E. A. 93 
 Always about to £., grassing the pews E. A. 93 
 
 Began to droop, to f. E. A. 94 
 
 • Set them up ! they shall not f. ! ' E. A. 108 
 
 — an' I mean'd to 'a stubb'd it at f. E. A. 133 
 
 — the woods decay and f. E. A. 139 
 
 F. from his Ocean-lane of fire E. A. 145 
 
 Shoots to the f. — take this and pray that he E. A. 166 
 Bloodily, bloodily f. the battle-axe E. A. 172 
 
 — f. and flutter tremulously E. A. 173 
 
 Lest I f. unawares before the people E. A. 175 
 
 They brought him home at even-f. Select. 207 
 
 FALLEN. — the stem, which else had f. Poems 8 
 
 F. silver-chiming, seem'd to shake Poems 21 
 
 And dews, that would have f. in tears Poems 91 
 
 Half-f. across the threshold of the sun Poems 152 
 
 She ceased in tears, f. from hope and trust Poems 161 
 Since that dear soul hath f. asleep Poe??is 172 
 
 That broods above the f. sun Poems 173 
 
 — f. in Lyonness about their Lord Poems 191 
 
 — half has f. and made a bridge Poems 226 
 
 Some legend of a f. race Poems 306 
 
 And f. into the dusty crypt Poems 346 
 
 The chap-f. circle spreads Poems 373 
 
 To trample round my f. head Poems 376 
 
 The rain had f., the Poet arose Poe?ns 379 
 
 To lift the woman's f. divinity Pr. 66 
 
 When f. in darker ways ' Pr. no 
 
 Our enemies have f. : they came Pr. 138 
 
 — would have strown, and are f. themselves Pr. 138 
 Our enemies have f. Pr. 138. 139 
 
 Lay like a new-f. meteor on the grass Pr. 143 
 
 So those two foes above my f. life Pr. 143 
 
 Had f. and her future Lord In M. 8 
 
 What words are these have f. from me? In M. 26 
 And towers f. as soon as built In M. 43 
 
 Had f. into her father's grave In M 132 
 
 — those f. leaves which kept their green In M. 140 
 If e'er when faith had f. asleep hi M. 192 
 
 There has f. a splendid tear Ma. 80 
 
 f. at length that tower of strength Ma. 139 
 
 1 have not f. so low as some would wish /. K. 7 
 So that I be not f. in fight. Farewell ' /. K. 12 
 And here had f. a great part of a tower /. K. 17 
 Right o'er a mount of newly -f. stones /. K. 20 
 And said, ' Thy name ? ' Tci whom the f. man /. K. 31 
 When now they saw their bulwark f., stood /. K. 54 
 But into bad hands f. , and now so long /. K. 56 
 Start from their f. lords, and wildly fly /. K. 71 
 To catch a lothly plume f. from the wing /. K. 131 
 Lay like a rainbow f. upon the grass /. K. 169 
 Where these had f., slowly past' the barge /. K. 212 
 And wonders, what has f. upon the realm ? ' /. K. 239 
 — pale he turn'd, and reel'd and would have f. /. K. 241 
 And, in the darkness o'er her f. head /. K. 255 
 — her face had f. upon her hands E. A. 22 
 — dead flame of the f. day E. A. 25 
 — found a f. stem E. A. 31 
 
 118 
 
 FALTER 
 
 Page 
 
 FALLEN. Had f. first, was Edith that same E. A. 65 
 How low his brother's mood had f. E. A. 72 
 
 ' Let them lie, for they have f. ! ' E. A. 108 
 
 FALLING. Long alleys f. down to twilight Pms 30 
 The leaves upon her f. light Poems 71 
 
 But sometimes in the f. day Poems 76 
 
 F. into a still delight Poems 82 
 
 Lo, f. from my constant mind Poems 96 
 
 The long brook f. thro' the clov'n ravine Poems 98 
 — closetothine in that quick-f. dew Poems 106 
 
 F. asleep in a half-dream ! Poems 146 
 
 — the emerald-colour'd water f. Poems 148 
 
 Sound all night long, in f. through the dell Poems 157 
 Like moonlight on a f. shov/er 1 Poems 163 
 
 Just ere the f. axe did part Poems 164 
 
 — content to perish, f. on the foeman's ground Pms 276 
 Rising, f., like a wave Poems 371 
 
 — f. on them like a thunderbolt Pr. 3 
 
 Of clocks and chimes, like silver hammers f. Pr. 26 
 And blessings on the f. out Pr. 29 
 
 Had slanted forward, f. in a land Pr. 36 
 
 — f. on my face was caught and known Pr. 88 
 
 — f., protomartyr of our cause Pr. 100 
 
 Or kill'd in f. from his horse In M. 8 
 
 I, f. on his faithful heart In M. 30 
 
 I wander, often f. lame In M. 39 
 
 And f. with my weight of cares hi M. 78 
 
 And, f., idly broke the peace In M. 83 
 
 When twilight was f. Ma. 43 
 
 We turn'd our foreheads from the f. sun Ma. 126 
 
 I watch the twilight f. brown Ma. 162 
 
 While slowly f. as a scale that falls /. K. 28 
 
 And felt the warm tears f. on his face /. K. 76 
 
 But in the f. afternoon return'd /. K. 77 
 
 There while she sat, half f. from his knees /. K. 141 
 And poplars made a noise of f. showers /. K. 168 
 
 Of poplars with their noise of f. showers /. K. 174 
 
 Were feeble, so that f. prone he dug E. A. 43 
 
 F. had let appear the brand of John E. A. 77 
 
 F. on the dead Select. 39 
 
 FALLOW. — plover pipe along the f. lea Poems 135 
 — in the f. leisure of my life Poems 224 
 
 A thousand hearts lie f. in these halls Pr. 49 
 
 By many a field and f. Ma. 119 
 
 FALSE. The f., f. arrow went aside Poems 54 
 
 A touch of something f., some self-conceit Poems 233 
 Hears little of the f. or just ' Poems 294 
 
 Rang f. : but smiling, ' Not for thee,' she said Pr. 80 
 The raillery, or grotesque, or f. sublime Pr. 105 
 
 To her f. daughters in the pool Pr. 124 
 
 In honour — what, I would not aught of f. Pr. 127 
 
 As true to thee as f., f., f. to me ! Pr. 147 
 
 That have no links with men. Ah f. but dear Pr. 151 
 And flashes into f. and true hi M. 27 
 
 Ring out the f. , ring in the true In M. 163 
 
 Ring out f. pride in place and blood In M. 164 
 
 — the silent thing that had made f. haste Ma. 8 
 
 — given f. death her hand Ma. 62 
 
 Or whether some f. sense in her own self /. K. 43 
 By taking true for f., or f. for true /. K. 46 
 
 Call herself f. : and suffering thus he made /. K. 51 
 And foemen scared, like that f. pair who /. K. 55 
 At Enid, where she droopt : his own f. doom /. K. 59 
 Led from the territory of f. Limours /. K. 69 
 
 To things with every sense as f. and foul /. K. 135 
 Then her f. voice made way broken with sobs /. K. 138 
 (For in a wink the f. love turns to hate) /. K. 138 
 
 If this f. traitor have displaced his lord /. K. 236 
 
 Who call'd him the f. son of Gorloi's /. K. 240 
 
 To whom my f. voluptuous pride, that took /. K. 258 
 Whom he knows f., abide and rule the house /. K. 252 
 — no f. passport to that easy realm E. A. 60 
 
 Cooling her f. cheek with a feather-fan E. A. 66 
 
 So f., he partly took himself for true E. A. 106 
 
 FALSEHOOD. A gentler death shall F. die Poems 13 
 F. shall bare her plaited brow Poems 13 
 
 The f. of extremes ! Poems 178 
 
 To war with f. to the knife Poems 293 
 
 Your f. and yourself are hateful to us Pr. 102 
 
 FALSELY. ' F., f. have ye done Poems 355 
 
 With all her autumn tresses f. brown Pr. 52 
 
 That you might play me f. , having power /. K. 120 
 Full courtly, yet not f., thus return'd /. K. 159 
 
 And faith unfaithful kept him f. true /. K. 192 
 
 FALSER than all fancy fathoms, f. than Poems 271 
 Her f. self slipt from her like a robe Pr. 165 
 
 FALTER. Whose spirits f. in the mist Poems 175 
 
 He to lips, that fondly f. Poems 358 
 
 Our progress f. to the woman's goal ' Pr. 143 
 
FALTER 
 
 Page 
 
 FALTER. I f. where I firmly trod In M. 78 
 
 Falters from her lips Ma. 56 
 
 Nor let her true hand f., nor blue eye /. A'. 72 
 
 F. before he took it E. A. 76 
 
 FALTER'D. He f., and his hand fell from I. K. 241 
 
 FALTERETH. My tremulous tongue f. Poems 84 
 
 FALTERING, —most happy, f. ' I am thine ' Pms 211 
 
 F., would break its syllables, to keep Poems 259 
 
 F. and fluttering- in her throat, she cried Pr. 39 
 
 Went f. sidewavs downward to her belt /. K. 138 
 
 F ALTER I NGLY. —standing up said f. E. A. 16 
 
 FAME. The secretest walks of f. Poems 38 
 
 — with a worm I baik'd his f. Poems 156 
 
 I remember'd Everard's college f. Poems 190 
 
 — now much honour and much f. were lost ' Poems 195 
 
 Her f. from lip to lip. Who had not heard Poems 205 
 
 Whereof my f. is loud amongst mankind Poems 239 
 
 Name and f. ! to fly sublime Poems 370 
 
 Whate'er my grief to find her less than f. Pr. 19 
 
 With only F. for spouse and your great deeds Pr. 67 
 
 And sees him err : nor would we work for f. Pr. 68 
 
 Live chattels, mincers of each other's f. Pr. 101 
 
 hollow wraith of dying f. In M. 101 
 What f. is left for human deeds ht M. igi 
 The f. is quench'd that I foresaw In Mi 101 
 So here shall silence guard thy f. In M. 104 
 To breathe my loss is more than f. In M. 106 
 Not he : his honest f. should at least by me Ma. 3 
 Preserve a broad approach of f. Ma. 142 
 The proof and echo of all human f. Ma. 145 
 Their ever-loyal iron leader's f. Ma. 150 
 And lost to life and use and name and f. /. K. 104, 144 
 My use and name and f. Your pardon, child /. K. 109 
 To make you lose your use and name and f. /. K. in 
 Upon my "life and use and name and f. /. K. 112 
 And into such a song, such fire for f. I. A". 115 
 And felt them slowly ebbing, name and f.' /. AT. 116 
 And touching f., howe'er you scorn my song /. K. 116 
 For f., could f. be mine, that f. were thine /. A". 116 
 And uses, careless of the rest ; but F. /. K. 117 
 And what is F. in life but half-disfame /. K. 117 
 The F. that follows death is nothing to us /. K. 117 
 ' Man dreams of F. while woman wakes to I. K. 117 
 With this for motto, ' Rather use than f.' /. A". 118 
 In dexter chief; the scroll ' I follow f.' /. A". 118 
 Of him you say you love : but F. with men /. K. 119 
 Yet needs must work my work. That other f. A A". 119 
 Use gave me F. at first, and F. again I. K. 119 
 Right well know I that F. is half-disfame /. K. 119 
 To make f. nothing. Wherefore, if I fear I. K. 120 
 
 1 rather dread the loss of use than f. /. K. 120 
 Born to the glory of thy name and f. /. K. 219 
 May not your crescent fear for name and f. /. K. 220 
 And courtliness, and the desire of f. /. K. 250 
 I must not dwell on that defeat of f. I. K. 257 
 May beat a pathway out to wealth and f. E. A. 74 
 
 FAMED. And of the two first-f. for courtesy /. A". 242 
 
 FAMILIAR, —the Royal mind, f. with her Pr. 86 
 
 Among f. names to rest In M. 30 
 
 F. to the stranger's child In M. 154 
 
 Surely his king and most f. friend I. K. 178 
 
 — the sacred old f. fields E. A. 34 
 
 FAMILIARITIES. Such dear f. of dawn? E. A. 58 
 
 FAMILY. A fiery f. passion for the name /. K. i^z 
 
 Hung with a hjndrecl shields, the f. tree E. A. 52 
 
 FAMINE. Blight and f., plague and Poems 149 
 
 FAMOUS. That made thee f. once, when Poems 166 
 
 The goodliest fellowship off. knights Poems 191 
 
 Thy f. brother-oak Poems 257 
 
 That many a f. man and woman, town Pr. 97 
 
 Thine island loves thee well, thou f. man Ma. 142 
 
 Him, the most f. man of all those times I. K. 102 
 
 FAN. To spread into the perfect f. Poe??is 362 
 
 — toys in lava, fans Pr. 2 
 
 In ripples, f. my brows and blow Iji M. 125 
 
 FANCIED. In impotence of f. power Poems 37 
 
 Beneath all f. hopes and fears In M. 71 
 
 I had f. it would be fair Ma. 25 
 
 And then was painting on it f. arms I. A". 118 
 
 His eyes glisten'd : she f. ' is it for me ? ' I. K. 190 
 
 FANCIES. All those sharp f. , by down-lapsing Pms 152 
 
 Soothe him with thy finer f. Poems 272 
 
 Set thy hoary f. free Poems 372 
 
 And maiden f . ; loved to live alone Pr. 17 
 
 Will crush her pretty maiden f. dead Pr. 19 
 
 What were those f. J wherefore break her troth Pr. 20 
 
 And so pace by : but thine are f. hatch'd Pr. 77 
 
 As f. like the vermin in a nut Pr. 150 
 
 Our home-bred f . : O to us In M. 14 
 
 FANTASY 
 
 Page 
 
 FANCIES. My f. time to rise on wing In M. 21 
 
 And but for f., which aver In M. 24 
 
 I vex my heart with f. dim hi M. 64 
 
 You wonder when my f. play In M. 92 
 
 — dreamful wastes where footless f. dwell Ma. 62 
 
 Prattling the primrose f. of the boy Ma. 118 
 
 Lay your earthly f. down Ma. 152 
 
 Her f. with the sallow-rifted glooms /. A". 199 
 
 Denied my f.— this, however strange /. K. 205 
 
 — in whom all evil f. clung E. A. 27 
 
 Clung to their f.) E. A. 98 
 
 FANCY. With youthful f. reinspired Poems 30 
 
 For scarce my life with f. play'd Poems 87 
 
 I thought that it was f. Poems 140 
 
 — if I said that F., led by Love Poems 205 
 
 Falser than all f. fathoms Poems 271 
 
 I have but an angry f. Poems 276 
 
 Fool, again the dream, the f. ! Poems 282 
 
 —founts of inspiration well thro' all my f. Poems 283 
 
 Across my f., brooding warm Poems 312 
 
 So much your eyes my f. take Poems 323 
 
 My f., ranging thro' and thro' Poems 324 
 
 But whither would my f. go? Poems 345 
 
 That lift the f. ; for indeed these fields Pr. 72 
 
 And sweet as those by hopeless f. feign'd Pr. 77 
 
 — melted Florian's f. as she hung Pr. 93 
 
 Thv face across his f. comes Pr. 105 
 
 Of F. , and the bitter close of all Pr. 142 
 
 — whose f. fuses old and new I?i M. 27 
 
 And F. light from F. caught In M. 39 
 
 The fancy's tenderest eddy wreathe In M. 71 
 
 And dare we to this f. give hi M. 75 
 
 I lull a f. trouble-tost hi M. 91 
 
 Take wings of f., and ascend hi M. 105 
 
 Then f. shapes, as f. can In M. in 
 
 Ah, backward f., wherefore wake hi M. 117 
 
 111 brethren, let the f. fly In M. 125 
 
 Or villain f. fleering by In M. 173 
 
 And all the breeze of F. blows hi M. 190 
 
 It circles round, and f. plays In M. 208 
 
 Tho' I f. her sweetness only due Ma. 48 
 
 The f. flatter'd my mind Ma. 50 
 
 My f. fled to the South again Ma. 160 
 
 Then let her f. flit across the past I. K. 35 
 
 Her f. dwelling in this dusky hall /. A". 43 
 
 And sweet self-pity, or the f. of it /. K. 64 
 
 Or f. (tho' I count it of small use I. K. 67 
 
 Your f. when you saw me following you /. AT. no 
 
 So fixt her f. on him : let him be I. K. 134 
 
 Mere matter of the f., now has grown /. K. 142 
 
 To snare her royal f. with a boon /. A". 151 
 
 Rapt in this f. of his Table Round /. AT. 154 
 
 Full often lost in f., lost his way /. K. 156 
 Beam'd on his f. Spoke, he answer'd not /. A'. 193 
 
 For her ! for your new f. Only this /. AT. 210 
 Shape to their fancy's eye from broken rocks I. K. 212 
 
 His f. fied before the lazy wind E. A. 36 
 
 But Edith's eager f. hurried with him E. A. 62 
 
 In fi, till I slept again, and pieced E. A. 102 
 
 Like F. made of golden air E. A. 148 
 
 Poor F. sadder than a single star Select. 196 
 
 And F. watches in the wilderness Select. 196 
 
 And F. came and at her pillow sat Select. 196 
 
 My f. made me for a moment blest Select. 197 
 
 Now thy face across his f. comes Select. 207 
 
 FANCY-FED. And pining life be f. In M. 122 
 
 FANCY-FLIES. Rising to no f. Poems 370 
 FANCYING. As f. that her glory would be I. K. 104 
 FANE. — vestal thoughts in the translucent f. Pms 7 
 
 Who built him fanes of fruitless pra\-er In M. 80 
 
 And heard once more in college fanes In M. 126 
 
 As befits a solemn f. Ma. 151 
 FANGS. — shall strike from star to star, the f. Pr. 139 
 
 FANN'D. B3- veering passion f. Poems -16 
 
 Thy bounteous forehead was not f. Poems 78 
 
 A summer f. with spice Poems 117 
 
 Low breezes f. the 'belfry bars Ma. 134 
 
 Which f. the gardens of that rival rose E. A. 74 
 
 FANTASTIC gables, crowding, stared Poems 287 
 
 That lute and flute f. tenderness Pr. 81 
 
 — the long f. night Pr. 103 
 
 F. beauty; such as lurks In M. 53 
 
 F. plume or sable pine E. A. xiq 
 
 FANTASTICAL. —I know my knights f. /. K. 178 
 
 So f. is the dainty metre E. A.xrS 
 
 FANTASTICALLY merry Ma. 70 
 FANTASY. Her gay-furr'd cats a painted f. Pr. 64 
 
 A border f. of branch and flower I. K. 147 
 
 And saved him : so she lived in f. /. A". 148 
 119 
 
FANTASY 
 
 Page 
 FANTASY. There kept it and so lived in f. /. K. 168 
 
 Was rather in the f. than the /. K. 206 
 
 FAR off^ and where the lemon grove Poems 22 
 
 F. off from human neighbourhood Poems 78 
 
 — and f. below them roars Poems 98 
 
 F. up the solitary morning smote Poems 100 
 F. as the wild swan wings, to where the sky Poems 113 
 
 F. off she seem'd to hear the dully sound Poems 124 
 
 — lads on every side 'ill come from f. away Poems 132 
 
 — with you, when you think I'mf. away Poems 136 
 
 And sweeter f. is death than life to me Poems 138 
 
 f. off, three mountain-tops Poems 142 
 
 Was seen f. inland, and the yellow down Poems 143 
 
 F. f. away did seem to mourn and rave Poems 143 
 
 Is f. beyond the wave : we will no longer Poems 143 
 F. below them in the valleys, and the clouds Poems 148 
 
 At last methought that I had wander'd f. Poei?is 152 
 
 Leaving the olive-gardens f. below Poems 159 
 
 Keeps real sorrow f. away Poems 164 
 
 Of heaven, nor having wander'd f. Poems 172 
 
 And fling him f. into the middle mere Poems 192 
 
 F. off the farmer came into the field Poems 216 
 
 But f. too spare of flesh Poems 249 
 
 And f. below the Roundhead rode Poems 257 
 
 F. furrowing into light the mounded rack Poems 261 
 
 Thus f. he flow'd and ended Poems 264 
 
 ' Ah, folly ! for it lies so f. away Poems 264 
 
 F. on the ringing plains of windy Troy Poems 265 
 — into the future, f. as human eye could see Poejns 278 
 
 F. along the world-wide whisper of the Poems 278 
 — all links of habit— there to wander f. away Pms 281 
 
 As f. as might be, to carve out Poems 295 
 
 F. thought' with music that it makes Poetns 310 
 
 In palace chambers f. apart Poems 316 
 
 He travels f. from other skies Poems 317 
 
 The quiet chamber f. apart Poents 318 
 
 — f. across the hills they went Poeins 320 
 
 Across the hills and f. away Poems 320 
 
 — o'er the hills and f. away Poems 321 
 
 Break up the heavens, O Lord ! and f. Poems 332 
 
 Roll back, and f. within Poems 332 
 
 — f. , in forest-deeps unseen Poems 362 
 
 I saw that every morning, f. withdrawn Poems 368 
 
 F. too naked to be shamed Poems 373 
 
 F. off from men a college like a man's Pr. 8 
 
 And f. allusion, till the gracious dews Pr. 45 
 
 Dwarfs of the gynaeceum, fail so f, Pr. 69 
 
 O sweet and f. from cliff and scar Pr. 74 
 
 Now while I sang, and maidenlike as f. Pr 79 
 
 So f. I read • — varies from the lily as f. Pr. 96, 116 
 
 F. off from men 1 built a fold for them Pr. 127 
 
 Of fright in f. apartments Pr. 155 
 
 — sought f. less for truth than power Pr. 170 
 
 Our place is much : as f. as in us lies Pr. 171 
 
 A red sail or a white ; and f. beyond Pr. 179 
 
 He is not here ; but f. away In M. 9 
 
 And learns her gone and f. from home In M. 10 
 
 A glory from its being f. In M. 41 
 
 From f. and near on mead and moor hi M. 45 
 
 At last— f. off— at last to all In M. 76 
 
 You thought my heart too f. diseased In M. 92 
 
 He put our lives so f. apart In M. 113 
 
 On leagues of <.dour streaming f. I/i M. 125 
 
 He seems so near and yet so f. In M. 146 
 
 So f., so near, in woe and weal In M. 200 
 
 Dear friend, f. off, my lost desire In M. 200 
 
 F. off thou art, but ever nigh In M. 201 
 
 Rapidly riding f. away Ma. 34 
 
 — ye meanwhile f. over moor and fell Ma. 63 
 
 That were a public merit, f. Ma. 108 
 
 F. into the North, and battle, and seas of Ma. 113 
 
 F. off, and holds her head to other stars Ma. 127 
 
 This is he that f. away Ma. 143 
 Thro' the long gorge to the f. light has won Ma. 149 
 
 F. on in summers that we shall not see Ma. 150 
 
 Something f. advanced in State Ma. 152 
 
 Of ice, f. up on a mountain head Ma. 155 
 
 — f. from noise and smoke of town Ma. 162 
 
 F. beneath a blazing vault Ma.. 166' 
 
 F. better were I laid in the dark earth /. K. 6 
 
 F. liever had I gird his harness on him I. K. 6 
 
 The noble hart at bay, now the f. horn I. A". 13 
 
 F. liefer than so much discredit him' I. K. 34 
 Whereof one seem'd f. larger than her lord I. K. 52 
 
 With eyes to find you out however f. I. K. 68 
 
 ' F. other was the song that once I heard I. K. 114 
 
 Hath earnest in it off. springs to be I. K. 122 
 Fired from the west, f. on a hill, the towers I. K. 156 
 
 Not f. from Camelot, now for forty /. K. 168 
 120 
 
 FARM 
 
 Page 
 FAR. F. o'er the long backs of the bushless /. K. 168 
 • F. lovelier in our Lancelot had it been I. K. 178 
 
 Nay— like enough : why then, f. be it from me I. K. 183 
 But f. away the maid in Astolat I. K. 180 
 
 Then f. away with good Sir Torre for guide I. K. 188 
 His own f. blood, which dwelt at Camelot /. K. 189 
 Beyond it and f. up the shining flood I. K. 201 
 
 Beyond the poplar and f. up the flood I. K. 202 
 
 So f., being sick? and wherefore would you I. K. 202 
 F. tenderer than my Queen's. Pray for thy /. K. 220 
 To seize me by the hair and bear me f. I. K. 221 
 
 F. cities burnt, and with a cry she woke I. K. 229 
 
 F. on into the rich heart of the west I. K. 238 
 
 Arthur, and led her forth, and f. ahead I. K. 245 
 
 F. off a solitary trumpet blew I. K. 252 
 
 So f., that my doom is, I love thee still I. K. 254 
 
 F. down to that great battle in the west - I. K. 254 
 Down at the f. end of an avenue E. A. 20 
 
 F. in a darker isle beyond the line E. A. 33 
 
 Tho' faintly, merrily — f. and f. away E. A. 34 
 
 Pursued him down the street, and f. away E. A. 105 
 Grave, florid, stern, as f. as eye could see E. A. 107 
 — see him the sooner, for he lived f. away E. A. 116 
 F. ran the naked moon across E. A. 146 
 
 He saw not f. : his eyes weredim E. s±. 149 
 
 F. worse than any death to me ' E. A. 156 
 
 Roll'd the rich vapour f. into the heaven E. A. 177 
 F. within the South Select. 38 
 
 So f. — f. down, but I shall know Select. 191 
 
 For Hope is other Hope and wanders f. Select. 196 
 Nature so f. as in her lies Select. 220 
 
 Going before to some f. shrine Select. 221 
 
 FAR-BLAZING from the rear of Philip's E. A. 40 
 FAR-BROUGHT, —thy land, with love f. Poems 179 
 FARCE. — fool, and made myself a Queen of f. ! Pr. 170 
 FARE. So fares it since the years began Poe?ns 346 
 
 heart, how fares it with thee now " In M. 4 
 How fares it with the happy dead? In M. 66 
 With store of rich apparel, sumptuous f. I. K. 38 
 My lord eat also, tho' the f. is coarse I. K. 57 
 Then said Geraint, ' I wish no better f. I. K. 58 
 And serve you costlier than with mowers' f.' I. K. 58 
 And bring us what he is and how he fares /. K. 175 
 A diamond is a diamond. F. you well I. K. 183 
 How fares my lord Sir Lancelot? He amazed I. K. 188 
 Whose Friday f. was Enoch's ministering E. A. 6 
 Fares richly, in fine linen, not a hair E. A. 85 
 
 FARED. Expunge the world: so f. she gazing Pr. 159 
 
 Whereon with equal feet we f. hi M. 42 
 So f. it with Geraint, who thought and said /. K. 19 
 
 So f. it with Geraint, who issuing forth I. K. 46 
 
 So f. it with Geraint, who being prick'd I. K. 72 
 
 FAREWELL. — f. I am going a long way Poems 200 
 
 — tell of meetings, of farewells Poems 212 
 
 F., like endless welcome, lived and died Poems 260 
 
 — a long f. to Locksley Hall Poems 284 
 
 Of that,' she said, ' f . Sir — and to you Pr. 4r 
 
 White hands off. to my sire Pr. 119 
 
 The wrath I nursed against the world : f.' Pr. 129 
 
 Pledge of a love not to be mine, f. Pr. 146 
 
 Welcome, f., and welcome for the year Pr. 182 
 
 1 F. ! Wc lose ourselves in light ' In M. 69* 
 In those sad words I took f. In M. 83 
 I cannot think the thing f. In M. 191 
 F., we kiss, and. they are gone In M. 20S 
 My own heart's heart and ownest own f. Ma. 62 
 'F., fair Prince, answer'd the stately queen I.K. 12 
 So that I be not fall n in fight. Farewell ' /. A'. 12 
 F. ; think kindly of me, for I fear I. K. 142 
 She needs must bid f. to sweet Lavaine /. K. 165 
 A thousand times !— a thousand times f. ! I. K. 183 
 Nor bad f., but sadly rode away ' I. K. 198 
 Gawain, who bad a thousand farewells to me I. K. 202 
 
 ' Sister, f. for ever,' and again I. A". 207 
 
 ' F., sweet sister,' parted all in tears I. K. 207 
 
 Come, for you left me taking no f. I. K^ 213 
 
 Hither, to take my last f. of you I- K. 214 
 
 I left her and I bad her no f. I. K. 215 
 
 Ay, that will I. F. too— now at last I. K. 220 
 
 F., fair My. 'Jealousy in love ' I. K. 220 
 
 A madness of farewells I. K> 230 
 
 Nay friend, for we have taken our farewells I. K. 231 
 
 F. ! ' A K. 255 
 
 F. ? I should have answer'd his f. I. K. 257 
 
 And Enoch faced this morning off. E. A. 11 
 
 FAR-FLEETED by the purple island-sides Pr. 166 
 
 FAR-FOLDED mists, and gleaming halls of E. A. 139 
 
 FAR-HEARD beneath the moon Poems 157 
 
 FARM. Before the red cock crows from the f. Pms 13* 
 
FARM 
 
 Page 
 
 FARM With farmer Allan at the f. abode Pot 
 
 — set out, and reach'd the f. Poems 218 
 
 — glancing thence, discuss'd the farm P. 
 
 And crowded farms, and lessening towers In M 16 
 
 To leave the pleasant fields and farms hi M. 156 
 
 Stands Philip's f. where brook and river meet Ma. 119 
 
 Till last by Philip's f. I flow Ma. 119 
 
 To show the f. : full willing!)' he rose Ma. 123 
 
 — how he sent the bailiff to the f. Ma. 124 
 
 He found the bailiff riding by the f. Ma. 125 
 
 — wondering, ask'd her ' Are you from the LVMa. 128 
 
 We bought the f. we tenanted before Ma. 129 
 
 — her access to the wealthier farms E. A. 77 
 
 And princely hails, and farms, and flowing E. A. 85 
 
 —th e broad woodland parceU'd into farms E. A. 95 
 
 Willy had not been down to the f. E. A. n3 
 
 — there past by the gate of the f. E. A. 119 
 
 — in my fathers f. at eve E. A. 125 
 
 FARMER. With f. Allan at the farm abode Poems 2Z4 
 
 Far off the f. came into the field Poems 216 
 
 — when the f. pass'd into the field Poems 217 
 
 The farmer's son who lived across the bay Poems 224 
 
 The f. vext packs up his beds and chairs Poems 226 
 
 Nor robb'd the f. of his bowl of cream Pr. 118 
 
 FARMSTEAD —he, by f, thorpe, and spire Pms 345 
 
 FAR-OFF. And the f. stream is dumb Poe?ns 17 
 
 F. the torrent call'd me from the cleft Poems 100 
 
 My f. doubtful purpose Poems 107 
 
 — to hear and see the f. sparkling brine Poems 148 
 
 Some sorcerer, whom a f. grandsire burnt Pr. 15 
 
 The f. interest of tea In M 1 
 
 The brook alone f. was heard In M. 139 
 
 And one f. divine event In M. 211 
 
 — f. sail is blown by the breeze of a softer Ma. 15 
 
 F. from the clamour of liars belied Ma. 21 
 
 Her and her f. cousin and betrothed Ma. 121 
 
 In s'lence while she watch'd their arms f. /. K. 167 
 
 N : greatness, save it be some f. touch / K. 170 
 
 Shock, that a man f. might well perceive /. A'. 171 
 
 F. , a blot upon the stream, and said / K. 220 
 
 In those f. seven happy years were born E. A. 37 
 
 In days f, and with what other eyes E. A. 142 
 
 In davs f, on that dark earth, be true? E. A. 142 
 
 FAR-REXOWXED. Those f. brides of Poems 151 
 
 FAR-SHADOWIXG from the west, a land of Pr. 179 
 
 FAR-SIGHTED summonerof War and Waste/. A', vii. 
 
 FAR-SOUXDED. Geraint a name f. among I. K. 23 
 
 FARTHER. With f. lookings on. The kiss Poems 94 
 
 To yield us f. furlough : ' and he went Pr. 5S 
 
 And thinner, clearer, f. going ! Pr. 74 
 
 FASHIOX. After the f. of the time Poems 24 
 
 Looks freshest in the f. of the day Poems 190 
 
 From the f. of your bones Poems 373 
 
 His want in forms for fashion's sake In M. 172 
 
 To strive, to f., to fulfil In M. 175 
 
 No more in soldier f. will he greet -V : \ : 
 
 According to his f., bad the host /. K. 61 
 
 In any knightl)- f. for her sake /. A". 192 
 
 In sailor f. roughly sermonizing E. A. 12 
 
 Fire-hollowing this in Indian f., fell E. A. 31 
 
 FASHIOX'D. Then fearing rust or soilure f. /. K. 147 
 
 FAST. Two lives abound f. in one Poems 57 
 
 Time driveth onward f. Poems 146 
 
 Smite, shrink not, spare not. If it may be, f. Pms 242 
 
 As she fled f. thro' sun and shade Poems 363 
 
 Bitter barmaid, waning f. 1 Poems 368 
 
 But now f. barr'd : so here upon the flat Pr. 126 
 
 On yon swoll'n brook that bubbles :". hi M. 149 
 
 1 all the passion of a twelve hours' f.' /. K. 17 
 
 How f. they hold, like colours of a shell I. A". 36 
 
 To bear his armour ? shall we f. or dine ? /. K. 71 
 
 They rose, heard mass, broke f, and rode /. K. 169 
 
 But f. asleep, and lay as tho' she smiled /. K. 207 
 
 F. with your fasts, not feasting with your /. K. 260 
 
 I believe, if you were f. my wife E. A. 23 
 
 The heads o'f chiefs and princes fall so f. E. A. 90 
 
 As f. we fleeted to the South E. A. 144 
 
 Of mighty mouth, we scudded f. E. A. 147 
 
 My tears, no tears of love, are flowing f. Select. 197 
 
 FASTEX'D. What if she be f. to this fool lord Ma. 54 
 
 FASTEXIXG. —loosed the fastenings of his /.A". 72 
 
 FASTER binds a tyrant's power Poems 371 
 
 Two women f. welded in one love Pr. 149 
 
 FAST-ROOTED in the fruitful soil Poems 145 
 
 FAT. Old Summers, when the monk was f. Poems 247 
 
 The f. earth feed thy branchy root Poems 256 
 
 But such whose father-grape grew f. Poems 339 
 
 Padded round with flesh and f. Pee 
 
 A lord of f. prize-oxen and of sheep Pr. 181 
 
 FATHER 
 
 Page 
 
 FAT. —the f. affectionate smile E. A. 104 
 
 FATAL. The f. byword of all years to come Pms 2S7 
 He owns the f. gift of eyes Poems 3-2 
 
 So sweet a voice and vague, f. to men Pr. 77 
 
 Thy spirit ere our f. loss In M. 62 
 
 That in Vienna's f. walls hi M. 119 
 
 When now we rode upon this f. quest / A". £3 
 
 FATE. As hers by right of full-accomplish'd F.Pms 121 
 Made weak by time and f, but strong in will Pms 267 
 For love in sequel works with f. Poems 317 
 
 The sphere thy f. allots Poems 348 
 
 Sat muffled like the Fates : and often came Pr. 53 
 Ask me no more : thy f. and mine are seal'd Pr. 157 
 The limit of his narrower f. hi M. 90 
 
 As link'd with thine in love and f. I?i M. 117 
 
 Of her whose gentle will has changed my f. Ma. 59 
 She is coming, m5 r life, mj r f. Ma. 80 
 
 Once the weight and f. of Europe hung Ma. 150 
 
 For man is man and master of his f. * /. K. 19 
 
 For, grant me some slight power upon your f. /. A", no 
 Mv f. or fault, omitting gaver youth / A'. 142 
 
 FATED. Ill-f. that I am, w'hat'lot is mine Poems 259 
 — bring the f. fairy Prince Poe?ns 315 
 
 FAT-FACED, —the f. curate Edward Bull Pms 231, 233 
 FATHER. That stand beside my fathers door Pms 28 
 — to vex me with his father's eyes Poems 108 
 
 — the Ionian f. of the rest Poems 118 
 
 My f. held his hand upon his face Poe??:: 154 
 
 To save her father's vow Poe??is 158 
 
 My God, my land, nry f, — these did move Poems 159 
 That I subdued me to my father's will Poems 160 
 
 Her murder'd father's head, or Joan of Arc Pms i6x 
 — in nry time a fathers word w-as law Poems 215 
 
 The month was out, he left his father's house Pms 215 
 Heart-broken, and his f. help'd him not Poems 216 
 — day by day he pass'd his father's gate Poems 216 
 His father's memory ; and take Dora back Poeyns 219 
 ' O F. ! — if you let me call 3-ou so Poems 219 
 
 — wTong to" cross his f. thus Poems 219 
 
 A flask of cider from his father's vats Poems -22-2 
 
 Her f. left his good arm-chair Poe;?ts 249 
 
 Puppet to a father's threat Poems 271 
 
 — the child, too, clothes the f. with a dearness Pms 275 
 — when first he leaves his father's field Poems 277 
 
 ' Where wert thou when thy f. play'd Pon' 
 
 '0 seek vox father's court with me Poems 321 
 
 My f. left a park to me Poeras 326 
 
 Against her father's and mother's will Poet 
 
 And they leave her father's roof Poems 358 
 
 But rm T good f. thought a king a king Pr. 16 
 
 My f. sent ambassadors with furs Pr. 17 
 
 (His father's fault) but given to starts and Pr. 18 
 At last I spoke, ' My f. let me go. Pr. iS 
 
 Xow while they spake, I saw my father's face Pr. 18 
 To hear my father's clamour at our backs Pr. 20 
 Hard by 3-our father's frontier : I said no Pr. 23 
 
 In masque or pageant at nry father's court Pr. 25 
 Yet hattrs his p : rtrait in my father's hall Pr. 41 
 
 D come to thee soon Pr. 54 
 
 F. will come to his babe in the nest Pr. 54 
 
 I never knew my f., but she says Pr. 58 
 
 Into his father's'hands, who has this night Pr. 95 
 The second was mv father's running thus Pr. 95 
 
 Behold your father's letter ' Pr. 98 
 
 Yet since our f. — Wasps in our good hive Pr. 102 
 
 Into your father's hand and there she lies Pr. 109 
 
 My f. ' that our compact be fulalTd Pr. 113 
 
 My f., ' Tut, you know them not, the girls Pr. 114 
 
 Your captive, yet my f. wills not war Pr. 121 
 
 Decides* it, 'sdeath ! against my father's will* Pr. 122 
 Back rode we to my father's camp, and found Pr, :;. 
 The Prince is slain. My father heard and ran Pr. 137 
 The haggard father's face and reverend beard Pr. 141 
 Mj- f. stoop'd, re-father"d o'er nry wounds Pr. 143 
 
 X : tho' your f. sues : see how you stand Pr. 149 
 
 Help, f, brother, help : speak to the king Pr. 132 
 —the king her f. charm'd Pr. 154 
 
 Xor did her f. cease to press my claim Pr. 162 
 
 — ^sidelong glances at my father's grief Pr. 163 
 
 O f., whereso'er thou be In M. 6 
 
 For now her father's clumney glows hi M. 7 
 
 O F., touch the east, and light In M. 49 
 
 And doubtful joys the f. move In M. 60 
 
 How manj- a f. have I seen In M. 75 
 
 Had fall'n into her father's grave In M. 132 
 
 Is oftener parted, fathers bend In M. 147 
 
 Our father's dust is left alone In M. 161 
 
 But, crymg, knows his f. near In M. 193 
 
 His who had given me life — O f. I Ma. a 
 
 121 
 
FATHER 
 
 Page 
 FATHER. — am I raging alone as my f. raged Ma. 8 
 —when my f. dandled the grapes Ma. 10 
 
 I bow'd to her f. , the wrinkled head of the race ? Ma. 16 
 Your f. has wealth well-gotten Ma. 17 
 
 Your f. is ever in London Ma. 22 
 
 "Why sits he here in his father's chair? Ma. 47 
 
 Not touch on her father's sin Ma. 65 
 
 That Maud's dark f. and mine Ma. 66 
 
 Mine, mine — our fathers have sworn Ma. 66 
 
 — evermore her f. came across Ma. 123 
 
 * O would I take her f. for one hour Ma. 123 
 
 As looks a f. on the things Ma. 132 
 
 God-f., come and see your boy Ma. 161 
 
 Thou noble F. of her Kings to be I. K. vii. 
 
 Affirming that his f. left him gold I. K. 24 
 
 I thought, but that your f. came between I. K. 62 
 And loved me serving in my father's hall /. K. 83 
 I should have slain your f., seized yourself I. K. 90 
 On whom his f. Uther left in charge I. K. 95 
 
 Leaving her household and good f., climb'd I. K. 148 
 Here laugh'd the f., saying, 'Fie, Sir Churl I. K. 157 
 But f. give me leave, an if he will I. K. 158 
 
 'Nay,?., nay, good f., shame me not I. K. 158 
 
 ' F., you call me wilful, and the fault I. K. 186 
 
 Sweet f., will you let me lose my wits?' I. K. 186 
 
 Crept to her f , while he mused alone I. K. 186 
 
 My f., to be sweet and serviceable I. K. 187 
 
 I pray you.' Then her f. nodding said I. K. 187 
 
 Her father's latest word humm'd in her ear I. K. 187 
 Sweet f., I behold him in my dreams I. K. 187 
 
 And your good father's kindness.' And she I. K. 196 
 Their talk had pierced, her f., ' Ay, a flash /. K. 197 
 Then came her f. , saying in low tones I. K. 198 
 
 The f., and all three in hurry and fear I. K. 200 
 
 So dwelt the f. on her face and thought I. K. 201 
 
 ' Peace,' said her f., ' O my child, you seem I. K. 202 
 ' Highest ? ' the f. answer'd, echoing I. K. 203 
 
 My?., howsoe'er I seem to you I. K. 204 
 
 Sweet f., and bid call the ghostly man I. K. 204 
 
 ' Sweet f. , all too faint and sick am I I. K. 204 
 
 And folded. ' O sweet f., tender and true /. K. 205 
 Her f. laid the letter in her hand I. K. 206 
 
 She ceased : her f. promised ; whereupon I. K. 206 
 Her brethren and her f., who himself /. K. 215 
 
 So said my f., and himself was knight I. K. 237 
 
 So said my f. — yea, and furthermore I. K. 238 
 
 Not even thy wise f. with his signs /. K. 239 
 
 ' Yea, one, a bard ; of whom my f. said I. K. 239 
 
 So said my f. — and that night the bard /. K. 240 
 
 Nor let me shame my father's memory, one I. K. 241 
 Which my good f. told, check me too I. K. 241 
 
 And so thou lean on our fair f. Christ /. K. 254 
 
 (His f. lying sick and needing him) E. A. 4 
 
 And call'd him F. Philip E. A. 20 
 
 For F. Philip (as they call'd him) E A. 21 
 
 'Come with'us, F. Philip,' he denied E. A. 21 
 
 They love me as a f. E. A. 23 
 
 A f. to your children E. A. 23 
 
 Hers, yet not his, upon the father's knee E. A. 41 
 And o'er her second f. stoopt a girl E. A. 41 
 
 Uphold me, F., in my loneliness E. A. 43 
 
 — no father's kiss for me — the girl E. A. 43 
 
 I am their f, ; but she must not come ^E. A. 48 
 
 He lean'd not on his fathers but himself * E. A. 54 
 The man was his, had been his father's, friend E. A. 69 
 The f. panting woke, and oft as dawn E. A. 78 
 
 — and the f. suddenly cried E. A. 99 
 
 For Annie, you see, her f. E. A. 115 
 
 — a quarrel I had with your f., my dear E. A. 117 
 
 — your f. at sixty-five E. A. 125 
 
 My f. raves of death and wreck E. A. 156 
 
 Now their warrior f. meets the foe Select. 207 
 
 Rode upon his father's lance Select. 207 
 
 Beat upon his father's shield Select. 207 
 
 FATHER-FOOLS, —by one of these old f. E. A. 71 
 FATHER-GRAPE, —such whose f. grew fat Ems 339 
 FATHERHOOD, —moons confused his f.' I. K. 130 
 FATHER-LAND, —it was to dream of F. Poems 143 
 FATHER-LIKE, —his weight and fondled f. E. A. . 9 
 FATHERLY fears— you used us courteously Pr. 118 
 FATHOM. For thou canst not f. it Poems 41 
 
 . Falser than all fancy fathoms Poems 271 
 
 ' 'Tis hard for thee to f. this In M. 122 
 
 — not f. Annie's mind E. A. 19 
 
 FATHOM-DEEP, —gulf him f. in brine In M. 15 
 
 FATHOMLESS. Tho' deep not f. Poems 27 
 
 FATLING. — and reach its f. innocent arms Pr. 143 
 FATTEN. In many streams to f. lower lands Pms 263 
 FATTER. The curate : he was f. than his cure Pms 230 
 
 FEAR 
 
 Page 
 FATTER. No, there is f. game on the moor Ma. 10 
 FAULT, —tho' the faults were thick as dust Poe??is vi. 
 Proclaim the faults he would not show Poems 351 
 
 (His father's f.) but given to starts and bursts Pr. 18 
 * My f.,' she wept, ' my fault, and yet not Pr. 55 
 
 The child is hers — for every little f. Pr. in 
 
 —speak to her, your dearest, her one f. Pr. 146 
 
 Dearer for night, as dearer thou for faults Pr. 175 
 
 —let it be granted her : where is the f. ? Ma. n 
 
 To the faults of his heart and mind Ma. 68 
 
 ' The f. was mine, the f. was mine ' Ma. 85 
 
 1 The fault was mine,' he whisper'd, ' fly ! ' Ma. 86 
 — seeming-genial venial fault Ma. 166 
 
 'If Enid errs, let Enid learn her fault ' I. K. 8 
 
 As creatures voiceless thro' the f. of birth I. K. 60 
 My fate or f., omitting gayer youth I. K. 142 
 
 She shook from fear, and for her f. she wept I. K. 143 
 He is all f. who hath no f. at all I. K. 154 
 
 ' Father, you call me wilful, and the f. I. K. 186 
 
 Seeing it is no more Sir Lancelot's f. I. K. 203 
 
 Nor mine the f., if losing both of these E. A. 88 
 
 FAULTFUL— her great heart thro' all the f. Pr. 170 
 FAULTILY faultless, icily regular, splendidly Ma. n 
 FAULTLESS, —be truer to your f. lord?' /. K. 153 
 ' Arthur, my lord, Arthur, the f. King I. K. 153 
 
 FAUN. The reeling F., the sensual feast In M. 184 
 FAVOUR. On whom their favours fall ! Poems 333 
 
 Arranged the f., and assumed the Prince Pr. 106 
 
 Court f. : here and there the small bright head Pr. 160 
 Who have won her f. ! Ma. 44 
 
 To seek a second f. at his hands I. K. 34 
 
 For love or fear, or seeking f. /. K. 37 
 
 That he should wear her f. at the tilt I. K. 166 
 
 F. of any lady in the lists /. K. 166 
 
 My f. at this tourney? ' ' Nay,' said he I. K. 166 
 
 F. of any lady in the lists ? /. K. 172 
 
 ' F. from one so sad and so forlorn E. A. 16 
 
 ' Annie, I came to ask a f., of you ' E. A. 16 
 
 — the f. that I came to ask E. A. 18 
 
 Else I withdraw f. and countenance E. A. 67 
 
 FAVOURABLE. In vain; a f. speed In M. 12 
 
 FAVOURABLY, —former days you saw me f. I. K. 62 
 FAVOUR'D. These f. lips of mine Poems 340 
 
 And those white-f. horses wait In M. 208 
 
 FAVOURITISM. 'So puddled as it is with f.' Pr. 62 
 FAWN. That was fawn's blood, not brother's Pr. 43 
 In gentler days, your arrow-wounded f. Pr. 43 
 
 Ah Maud, you milk-white f. Ma. 22 
 
 And f. at a victor's feet Ma. 27 
 
 FAWNING. Crouch'd f. in the weed Poems 106 
 
 FEAD. —an' now theer's lots o' f. E. A. 133 
 
 — theer warn't not f. for a cow E. A. 133 
 
 FEALDS. Huzzin' an' maazin' the blessed f. E. A. 136 
 FEALTY, —rested in her i., till he crown'd I. K. 97 
 Forgetful of their troth and f., clave I. K. 248 
 
 The f. of our friends, and stirs the pulse I. K. 252 
 FEAR. What hope or f. or joy is thine? Poems 34 
 Whispering to each other half in f. Poems 43 
 
 — they cross'd themselves for f. Poems 72 
 
 Roof d the world with doubt and f. Poems 82 
 
 I loved, and love dispell'd the f. Poems 89 
 
 I loved you better for your fears Poems 91 
 
 Acting the law we live by without f. Poems 103 
 
 I shut my sight for f. Poems 105 
 
 Remaining utterly confused with fears Poems 124 
 
 — yet to name my spirit loathes and fears Poems 154 
 Sigh'd forth with life, I would not brook my f. Pms 156 
 I f. it is too late, and I shall die' Poems 197 
 
 — bear me to the margin : yet I f. Poems 197 
 
 — f. of change at home that drove him hence Pms 227 
 — put your best foot forward, or I f. Poems 229 
 
 — the low wind hardly breathed for f. Poems 287 
 
 Boring a little augur-hole in f. Poems 287 
 
 Think you this mould of hopes and fears Poems 290 
 Still heaping on the f. of ill Poems 294 
 
 The f. of" men, a coward stiil Poems 294 
 
 —sitting, burnish'd without f. Poems 295 
 
 What is it that I may not f. ? ' Poems 300 
 
 I f. to slide from bad to worse Poems 300 
 
 Such hope, I know not f. Poems 335 
 
 Nor yet the f. of little books Poems 347 
 
 Hush'd all the groves from f. of wrong Poems 362 
 
 F. not thou to loose thy tongue Poems 372 
 
 Who shines so in the corner ; yet I f. Pr. 8 
 
 Let them not f. : some said their heads were Pr. 37 
 O hard, when love and duty clash ! I f. Pr. 44 
 
 The Danaid of a leaky vase, for f. Pr. 46 
 
 — dearest Lady, pray you f. me not Pr. 46 
 
 My honour, these their lives' 'Ah f. Pr. 47 
 
FEAR 
 
 Page 
 
 FEAR. For f. our solid aim be dissipated Pr. 68 
 
 A woman-post in flying- raiment. F. Pr. 94 
 Six thousand years of f. have made you that Pr. 100 
 
 All these male thunderbolts : what is it ye f. ? Pr. 100 
 'What f. ye brawlers? Am not I your Head? Pr. 100 
 
 — yet I blame you not so much for f. Pr. ioq 
 
 'We f., indeed, you spent a stormy time Pr. 113 
 
 Fatherly fears — you used us courteously Pr. 118 
 
 Is violate, our laws broken : f. we not Pr. 139 
 
 Bow-back'd with f. Pr. 155 
 
 Sighing she spoke, ' I f. Pr. 173 
 
 Approach and f. not : breathe upon my Pr. 176 
 
 We mock thee when we do not f. hi M. vi. 
 
 — but for f. it is not so hi M. 24 
 
 All subtle thought, all curious fears hi .1/. 51 
 
 To that vague F. implied in death In M. 62 
 
 Beneath all fancied hopes and fears hi M. 71 
 
 I wrong the grave with fears untrue hi M. 73 
 
 For f. divine Philosophy In M. 75 
 
 Eternal, separate from fears In M. 121 
 
 The feeble soul, a haunt of fears In M. 170 
 
 She cannot fight the f. of death In M. 177 
 
 And heated hot with burning fears hi M. 184 
 
 No, like a child in doubt and f. In M. 193 
 
 Be sunder'd in the night off. In M. 196 
 
 Wild Hours that fly with Hope and F. In M. 198 
 
 She fears not, or with thee beside hi M. 206 
 
 — me behind her, will not f. In M. 206 
 
 — I fled from the place and the pit and the f. ? Ma. 9 
 
 But, I f., the new strong wine of love Ma. 30 
 
 The bitter springs of anger and f. Ma. 39 
 
 Then some one else may have much to f. Ma. 52 
 
 Sick once, with a f. of worse Ma. 68 
 
 I should grow light-headed, I f. Ma. 70 
 
 Of ancient fable and f. Ma. 90 
 
 Sick of a nameless f. Ma. 91 
 
 Should I f. to greet my friend Ma. 100 
 
 I almost f. they are not roses, but blood Ma. 107 
 
 — cells of madness, haunts of horror and f. Ma. in 
 
 me, J f. that I am no true wife ' I. K. 6 
 And all her foolish fears about the dress /. K. 8, 45 
 Rapt in the f. and in the wonder of it /. K. 29 
 For love or f., or seeking favour of us /. K. 37 
 Like him who tries the bridge he fears may /. K. 62 
 Yet f. me not : I call mine own self wild /. K. 62 
 The long way smoke beneath him in his f. /. K. 74 
 Who love to vex him eating, and he fears /. K. 75 
 — f. not, Enid, I should fall upon him /. K. 87 
 Enid in their going had two fears /. K. 89 
 — which old fires have broken, men may f. /. K. 89 
 To f. me, f. no longer, I am changed /. K. 89 
 — f. not, cousin ; I am changed indeed ' I. K. 92 
 Must make me f. still more you are not mine /. K. no 
 To make fame nothing. Wherefore, if I f. /. K. 120 
 Farewell ; think kindly of me, for I f. /. K. 142 
 She shook from f., and for her fault she wept /. K. 143 
 Then came on him a sort of sacred f. /. K. 165 
 First as in f., step after step, she stole /. K. 165 
 For f. our people call you lily maid I. K. 167 
 So fine a f. in our large Lancelot /. K. 178 
 
 1 f. me, that will strike my blossom dead /. K. 197 
 The father, and all three in hurry and f. /. K. 200 
 May not your crescent f. for name and fame /. K*. 220 
 Before her, or a vague spiritual f. /. K. 228 
 F. not : thou shalt be guarded till my death /. K. 248 
 All his Annie's fears E. A. 11 
 Spy out my face, and laugh at all your fears ' E. A. 12 
 — f. no more for me ; or if you f. E. A. 13 
 — doubts and fears were common to her E. A. 29 
 ' Ay, ay, poor soul,' said Miriam, ' f . enow! E. A. 44 
 Has she no f. that her first husband lives ? ' E. A. 44 
 I f. you'll listen to tales, be jealous E. A. 121 
 — a f. to be kiss'd away ' E. A. 161 
 'F. net, isle of blowing woodland E. A. 171 
 
 FEAR'D. —but I thought again: If. Pr. 91 
 
 Nor tho' she liked him, yielded she, but f. Pr. 161 
 
 — still she f. that I should lose my mind Pr. 162 
 
 There sat the shadow f. of man In M. 37 
 
 — that she f. she was not a true wife /. K. 7 
 — heart, and glancing round the waste she f. /. K. 48 
 
 Made his eye moist ;*but Enid f. his eyes /. K. 64 
 
 I ever f. you were not wholly mine /. K. 109 
 
 — ridd'n away to die ? ' so f. the King /. K. 177 
 
 — holding the branch, and f. E. A. 42 
 
 Still so much gold was left ; and then I f. E. A. 103 
 
 FEARFUL. Too f. that you should not please Pms 91 
 
 Half f. that, with self at strife Poems 346 
 
 Saying in herself, ' the simple f. /. K. 244 
 
 Meant nothing, but my own too-f. guilt /. K. 244 
 
 FEED 
 
 Page 
 
 FEARFUL. ' Not f. ; fair' E. A. 100 
 
 Ruin : a f. night" E. A. 100 
 
 Dismal error ! f. slaughter ! Select. -29 
 
 FEARING. — f. they should do me wrong' Poems 270 
 
 F. to lose, and all for a dead man /. K. 75 
 
 Then f. for his hurt and loss of blood /. K. 87 
 
 F. the mild face of the blameless King /. K. 89 
 
 But Vivien, f. heaven had heard her oath /. K. 143 
 
 Then, f. rust or soilure, fashion'd for it /. K. 147 
 
 Still hoping, f. ' is it yet too late ? ' I. K. 261 
 
 Altho' a grave and staid God-f. man E. A. 7 
 
 Yet Enoch as a brave God-f. man E. A. 11 
 
 F. the lazy gossip of the port E. A. 19 
 
 — f. night and chill for Annie rose E. A. 25 
 
 F. to enter E. A. 29 
 
 — f. waved my arm to warn them off E. A. 103 
 
 FEAST. — church-harpies from the master's f. Pms 62 
 
 I made a f . : I bade him come Poems 109 
 
 Rise from the f . of sorrow, lady Poems 165 
 
 I spoke, while Audley f. Poems 221 
 
 Glow like a sunbeam : near his tomb a f. Pr. 6 
 
 Or Nymph, or Goddess, at high tide of f. Pr. 25 
 
 Blanch'd in our annals, and perpetual f. Pr. 139 
 
 — we shall sit at endless f. hi M. 69 
 
 Be neither song, nor game, nor f. hi M. 162 
 
 The reeling Faun, the sensual f. hi M. 184 
 
 Who stay to share the morning f. In M. 207 
 
 Again the f., the speech, the glee hi M. 209 
 
 Once fit tor feasts of ceremony) and said /. K. 16 
 
 — f. with these in honour of their earl /. K. 61 
 
 Moist as they were, wine-heated from the f. /. K. 64 
 
 The pearl of beauty : and our knights at f. /. K. 153 
 
 — in the hall itself was such a f . /. K. 239 
 
 — your fasts, not feasting with your feasts /. K. 260 
 
 FEASTED. Not like a king ; three days he f. us Pr. 21 
 
 F. the woman wisest then, in halls Pr. 47 
 
 FEASTFUL. — and murmuring in herf. mirth P?ns 120 
 
 FEASTING. — fasts, not f. with your feasts /. K. 260 
 
 FEATHER. The helmet and the helmet-f. Poems 69 
 
 — the large lime feathers low Poems 205 
 
 All grass of silky f. grow Poems 256 
 
 I did but shear a f., and dream and truth Pr. 135 
 
 The habit, hat, and f. Ma. 72 
 
 To f. toward the hollow E. A. 4, 21 
 
 FEATHER'D. By every coppice-f. chasm and Pr. 75 
 
 FEATHERFAN. —her false cheek with a f. E. A. 66 
 
 FEATHERING. — ripple f. from her bows E. A. 30 
 
 FEATURE. With chisell'd features clear Poems 37 
 
 Conjectures of the features of her child Poei?is 107 
 
 Reading her perfect features Poems 209 
 
 I cannot see the features right hi M. 97 
 
 FEATURED, —face, and that clear-f. face /. K. 207 
 
 FEBRUARY. Cold F. loved, is dry Poems 166 
 
 FED. —not down-dropt nor over bright, but f. Pms 7 
 With disks and tiars, f. the time ' Poems 21 
 F. thee, a child, lying alone Poetns 79 
 —a full-f. river winding slow Poems 115 
 Nightly dev.--f. : and turning yellow Poems 145 
 — one warm gust, full-f. with perfume blew Poems 207 
 — these, tho' f. with careful dirt Poems 330 
 By dancing rivulets f. his flocks Poems 353 
 They f. her theories, in and out of place Pr. 22 
 I f. you with the milk of every Muse Pr. 90 
 The breast that f. or arm that dandled you Pr. 146 
 — pining life be fancy-f. hi M. 122 
 About him, heart and ear were f. hi M. 131 
 From hidden summits f. with rills hi M. igy 
 — f. on the roses, and lain in the lilies of life Ma. 22 
 —looking to the South, and f. Ma. 59 
 ' What dare the full-f. liars say of me? /. K. 129 
 
 FEDERATION. —Parliament of man, the F. Pms 278 
 The Federations and the Powers Poems 323 
 
 FEE. To hold the costliest love in f. hi M. 109 
 —mother kills her babe for a burial f. Ma. 7 
 
 FEEBLE. The herd, wild hearts and f. wings Pms 179 
 Now am I f. grown ; my end draws nigh Poems 237 
 — f., all unconscious of itself Pr. 163 
 
 The f. soul, a haunt of fears In M. 170 
 
 — f. vassals of wine and anger and lust Ma. 87 
 
 Here thro' the f. twilight of this world /. K. 46 
 
 The f. infant in his arms E. A. 9 
 
 Were f., so that falling prone, he dug E. A. 43 
 
 FEEBLER. Then comes the f. heiress of your Pr. 67 
 FEED. Thy kingly intellect shall f. Poems 14 
 
 Some honey-converse feeds thy mind Poems 34 
 
 Upon himself himself did f. Poems 37 
 
 Nor f. with crude imaginings Poems 179 
 
 The fat earth f. thy branchy root Poems 256 
 
 — hoard, and sleep, and f., and know not me Pms 265 
 123 
 
FEED 
 
 Page 
 
 FEED. To f. thy bones with lime, and ran Poems 304 
 
 —early woke to f. her little ones Pr. 170 
 
 The full new life that feeds thy breath In M. 125 
 
 That f. the mothers of the flock In M. 151 
 
 — many a rose-carnation f. In M. 153 
 
 Nor f. with sighs a passing wind hi Af. 167 
 
 To f. the sudden guest, and sumptuously /. A". 61 
 
 — call'd for flesh and wine to f. his spears /. A'. 77 
 
 Feeding like horses when you hear them f. /. A'. 77 
 
 FEEDETH. Encircles aU the heart, and f. Poems 163 
 
 FEEDING the flower ; but ere my flower to Poems 15S 
 
 — f. high, and living soft Poems 185 
 
 F. like horses when you hear them feed /. K. 77 
 
 FEEL. I f. the tears of blood arise Poems 56 
 
 Would f. their immortality Poems 61 
 
 Joying to f. herself alive Poems 120 
 
 — feels a nightmare on his bed Poems 197 
 
 Begin to f. the truth and stir of day Poems 201 
 
 Or when I f. about my feet Poems 251 
 
 To f. it. For how hard it seem'd to me Poems 259 
 That make a man f. strong in speaking truth Pms 260 
 That unto him who works, and feels he works Pms 264 
 — the guinea helps the hurt that Honour feels Pms 277 
 
 Make me f. the wild pulsation Poems 277 
 
 To f., altho' no tongue can prove Poems 310 
 
 Of all I felt and f. Poems 340 
 
 Live long, nor f. in head or chest Poems 349 
 
 — f. myself the shadow of a dream Pr. 16 
 
 To put in words the grief I f. In M. 5 
 
 — moves his doubtful arms, and feels In M. 20 
 
 I should not f. it to be strange In M. 23 
 
 To f. from world to world, and charms In M. 36 
 
 I f. it, when I sorrow most In M. 44 
 
 To what I f. is Lord of all In M. 79 
 
 Yet feels, as in a pensive dream In M. 90 
 
 I felt and f. tho' left alone In Af. 120 
 
 How is it ? Canst thou f. for me In M. 122 
 
 My Ghost may f. that thine is near In M. 137 
 
 She darkly feels him great and wise In M. 146 
 
 To f. once more, in placid awe In M. 189 
 
 loved the most, when most I f. In M. 200 
 To f. thee some diffusive power In M. 201 
 
 1 f . I shall owe you a debt Ma. 69 
 I f. so free and so clear Ma. 70 
 — feels a glimmering strangeness in his dream Ma. 128 
 Who feels no heart to ask another boon /. A". 113 
 Caress her: let her f. herself forgiven /. A". 113 
 Might f. some sudden turn of anger born /. K. 121 
 Not to f. lowest makes them level all /. K. 137 
 Believing ' lo mine helpmate, one to f. /. K. 250 
 — make me f. so solitary ' E. A. 22 
 Were living nerves to f. the rent E. A. 79 
 As one who feels the immeasurable world E. A. 166 
 Put forth and f. a gladder clime ' Select. 220 
 
 FEELING. To tamper with the feelings Poems 204 
 
 — hid my feelings, fearing they should do Poems 270 
 On a range of lower feelings and a narrower Pms 271 
 ' They were dangerous guides the feelings Poems 276 
 
 A f. finger on my brows, and presently Pr. 142 
 
 — often f. of the helpless hands Pr. 163 
 
 Who speak their f. as it is In M. 33 
 
 We ceased : a gentler f. crept hi Af. 49 
 
 Divorce the F. from her mate the Deed Ma. 122 
 
 The blind wave f. round his long sea-hall I. K. 105 
 
 I, f. that you felt me worthy trust /. K. no 
 
 And f. ; had she found a dagger there /. A'. 138 
 
 — f. all along the garden-wall E. A. 42 
 
 FEET. O ! hither lead thy f. ! Poems 28 
 
 —with echoing f. he threaded Poems 38 
 
 Would curl round my silver f. Poems 62 
 
 With one black shadow at its f. Poems 73 
 
 — at theif f. the crocus brake like fire Poems 101 
 
 — laid him at his mother's f. Poems no 
 
 With your f. above my head Poems 136 
 
 Sleep full of rest from head to f. Poems 174 
 
 The thunders breaking at her f. Poe?ns 177 
 
 His f. on juts of slippery crag that rang Poems 198 
 
 Bound by gold chains about the f. of God Poems 200 
 
 At Dora s f. She bow'd upon her hands Poems 218 
 
 Or when I feel about my f. Poems 251 
 
 — at my f. she lay Poems 253 
 
 Balm-dews to bathe thy f. ! Poems 256 
 
 Of force and choler, and firm upon his f. Poems 264 
 
 Thy f., millenniums hence, be set Poems 293 
 
 Touch 'd by his f. the daisy slept Poems 302 
 
 Year after year unto her i. Poems 315 
 
 — f. that ran, and doors that clapt Poems 318 
 
 — sixty f. the fountain leapt Poems 318 
 
 With folded f. , in stoles of white Poems 335 
 124 
 
 FELL 
 
 Page 
 
 FEET, —the lark drop down at his f. Poems 379 
 
 For while our cloisters echo'd frosty f. Pr. 10 
 
 — make her some great Princess six f. high Pr. 13 
 
 Inflamed with wrath : he started on his i. Pr. 18 
 
 — to her f. She rose her height, and said Pr. 31 
 
 Woman, if I might sit beside your f. Pr. 42 
 
 — when we planted level f., and dipt Pr. 75 
 
 That claspt the f. of a Mnemosyne Pr. 88 
 
 — at once the lost lamb at her f. Pr. 94 
 
 Unopen'd at her f. : a tide of fierce Pr. 99 
 
 — lay my little blossom at my f. Pr. 112 
 
 — those that iron-cramp'd their women's f. Pr. 126 
 
 Their f. in flowers, her loveliest Pr. 140 
 
 She moved, and at herf. the volume fell Pr. 171 
 
 Whereon with equal f. we fared In M. 42 
 
 She bows, she bathes the Saviour's f. In M. 51 
 
 On thy Parnassus set thy f. In M. 57 
 
 That nothing walks with aimless f. hi M. 76 
 
 Whose f. are guided thro' the land hi M. 92 
 
 Thy f. have stray'd in after hours hi M. 155 
 
 I turn to go : my f. are set In M. 156 
 
 Her f., my darling, on the dead In M. 206 
 
 — f. like sunny gems on an EngMsh green Ma. 24 
 
 — fawn at a victor's f. Ma. 27 
 
 Not fail beneath my f. Ma. 41 
 
 For her f. have touch'd the meadows Ma. 44 
 
 — six f. two, as I think, he stands Ma. 46 
 
 From the delicate Arab arch of her f. Ma. 54 
 
 He sets the jewel-print of your f. Ma. 79 
 
 Would start and tremble under her f. Ma. 81 
 
 A shadow there at my f. Ma. 87 
 
 — the rivulet at her f. Ma. 97 
 
 — never an end to the stream of passing f. Ma. 102 
 
 A clog of lead was round my f. Ma. 131 
 
 — the f. of those he fought lor Ma. 138 
 
 Thro' cypress avenues, at our f. Ma. 156 
 
 Here often they break covert at our f.' /. K. 1© 
 Worn by the f. that now were silent, wound /. K. 17 
 
 Then rose Limours, and looking at his f. I. K. 61 
 
 At Merlin's f. the wily Vivien lay /. A\ 101 
 There lay she all her length and kiss'd his f. /. K. 104 
 
 Behind his ankle twined her hollow f. /. A'. 105 
 Dear f., that I have follow'd thro' the world /. K. 105 
 
 That Vivien bathed your f. before her own ? /. A". 108 
 
 Scared by the noise upstarted at our f. /. K. 115 
 
 The f. unmortised from their ankle-bones /. K. 122 
 
 —judge all nature from her f. of clay I. K. 137 
 Climb in her throat, and with her f. unseen /. K. 185 
 
 Low-drooping till he well-nigh kiss'd her f. /. K. 208 
 
 — let the shield of Lancelot at her f. /. K. 217 
 Whenlo ! her own, that broadening from her 1.1. K. 229 
 
 let us in, tho' late, to kiss his f. ! /. K. 234 
 — with a wild sea-light about his f. /. A'. 237 
 Stiff-stricken, listening ; but when armed f. /. K. 246 
 — in the darkness heard his armed f. /. A". 247 
 Nearer, and laid her hands about his f. /. K. 252 
 My pride in happier summers, at my f. /. K. 253 
 — while she grovell'd at his f. I. K. 255 
 Tumbled the tawny rascal at his f. E. A. 63 
 —with His light about thy f. E. A. 85 
 The woman shrieking at his f. E. A. 93 
 — with her strong f. up the steep hill E. A. 102 
 — cold my wrinkled f. E. A. 143 
 Scatter the blossom under her f. 1 E. A. 164 
 — if you kiss'd her f. a thousand years Select. 197 
 Conies Faith from tracts no f. have trod Select. 221 
 
 FEIGN. — things that being^ caught f. death Pr. 112 
 
 FEIGN'D. Sweet as those by hopeless fancy f. Pr. 77 
 
 A face of tenderness might be f. Ma. 28 
 
 — yet lay still, and f. himself as dead /. A'. 76 
 
 Sighing, and f. a sleep until he slept /. A". 191 
 
 FEIGNING pique at what she call'd Pr. 105 
 
 FELL. Her tears f. with the dews at even Poems 9 
 
 The rusted nails f. from the knots Poems 9 
 
 Her tears f. ere the dews were dried Poems 9 
 
 The shadow of the poplar f. Poems 11 
 
 Where'er they f, behold Poems 39 
 
 F., and, without, the steady glare Poems 75 
 
 1 kiss'd away before they f. Poems 91 
 They were together, and she f. Poe?ns 109 
 In misty folds, that floating as they fell Poems 113 
 F. on her, from which mood was born Poems 122 
 — on the fourth she f. Poems 122 
 Because the kiss he gave me, ere I fell Poems 160 
 F. in a doze : and half-awake I heard Poems 189 
 So flash 'd and f. the brand Excalibur Poems 196 
 — threaten'd darkness, flared and f. Poevis 201 
 The wreath of flowers f. Poems 217 
 —sun f. and all the land was dark Pms 217, 218 
 
FELL 
 
 Page 
 FELL. — Mahratta-battle f. my father Poems 281 
 
 The silver lily heaved and f. Poems 353 
 
 We f. out, my wife and I Pr. 29 
 
 O we f. out, I know not why Pr. 29 
 
 As he bestrode my Grandsire, when he f. Pr. 41 
 
 — so last night she f. to canvass you Pr. 56 
 
 Grew broader toward his death, and f., and all Pr. 73 
 Stirring a sudden transport rose and f. Pr. 75 
 
 She sang of, shook and f., an erring pearl Pr. 77 
 
 Her transit to the throne, whereby she f. Pr. 94 
 
 Came all in haste to hinder wrong, but f. Pr. 95 
 
 Across the tumult and the tumult f. Pr. 100 
 
 Had come on Psyche weeping : ' then we f. Pr. 109 
 Flow'd from me : darkness closed me : and I f. Pr. 135 
 From the high tree the blossom wavering f. Pr. 140 
 — sadness on the soul of Ida f. Pr. 158 
 
 Star after star, arose and f. Pr. 160 
 
 — back I f., and from mine arms she rose Pr. 165 
 
 She moved, and at her feet the volume f. Pr. 171 
 
 Thro' four sweet years arose and f. In M. 37 
 
 — sadly f. our Christmas-eve In M. 48 
 
 In vaults and catacombs, they f. In M. 83 
 
 — calmly f. our Christmas-eve In M. 107 
 
 — f. in silence on his neck hi M. 159 
 
 — yet lies the rock that f. with him when he f. Ma. 2 
 — ye meanwhile far over moor and f. Ma. 63 
 
 Till a silence f. with the waking bird Ma. 77 
 
 The white lake-blossom f. into the lake Ma. 79 
 
 . — for it f. at a time of year Ma. in 
 
 The torrent vineyard streaming f. Ma. 154 
 
 While horse and'hero f. Ma. 170 
 
 Not less Geraint believed it ; and there f. /. K. 2 
 Yonder.' He spoke and f. to work again I. K. 16 
 Of Modred, Arthur's nephew, and f. at last /. K. 32 
 Enid f. in longing for a dress /. K. 34 
 
 — the gay court, and f. asleep again /. K. 35 
 
 Yniol with that hard message went ; it f. /. K. 41 
 
 He f. asleep, and Enid had no heart /. K. 65 
 
 F., and he started up and stared at her /. K. 66 
 
 Who saw the chargers of the two that f. /. K. 71 
 
 The Prince, without a word, from his horse £ I. R. 72 
 A happy life with a fair death, and f. /. K. 97 
 
 Then f. upon him a great melancholy /. K. 103 
 
 Half-suffocated in the hoary f. /. K. 137 
 
 — down they f. and made the glen abhorr'd /. K. 149 
 — slipt and f. into some px>ol or stream /. K. 158 
 
 — many a heathen f. : ' and on the mount /. K. 163 
 — your great self, fair lord : ' and when he f. /. K. 164 
 ' Of all this will I nothing ; ' and so f. /. K. 19/ 
 
 ' Is this Elaine ? ' till back the maiden f. ' /. K. 201 
 He raised his head, their eyes met and hers f. / K. 215 
 — him, and hurl'd him headlong, and he f. /. K. 230 
 He falter'd, and his hand f. from the harp /. K. 241 
 Rang coming, prone from off her seat she f. /. K. 247 
 — by mischance he slipt and f. E. A. 6 
 
 Taking her bread and theirs ; and on him f. E. A. 7 
 — all these things f. on her E. A. 27 
 
 Fire-hollowing this in Indian fashion, f. E. A. 31 
 
 — saved ; ' and so f. back and spoke no more E. A. 50 
 Tho' Leolin flamed and f. again, agreed E. A. 72 
 A creeper when the prop is broken, f. E. A. 93 
 
 — sheets of wasteful foam and f. E. A. 99 
 
 — the statues, king, or saint, or founder f. E. A. 108 
 — down their statue of Victory f. E. A. 170 
 
 F. the colony, city, and citadel E. A. 173 
 
 Bullets f. like rain Select. 38 
 
 FELL'D him, and set foot upon his breast /. K. 31 
 FELLOW, —shores : and if his f. spake Poems 143 
 
 —lowing to his fellows Poems 206 
 
 ' This f. would make weakness weak In M. 35 
 
 Poor f., could he help it? recommenced Ma. 125 
 
 Taller than all his fellows, milky-white /. A". 9 
 
 — heard one crying to his f., ' Look /. K. 48 
 
 — ■ Your sweet faces make good fellows fools /. K. 67 
 On this proud f. again, who scorns us all ? ' I. K. 202 
 That great pock-pitten f. had been caught? E. A. 64 
 To let that handsome f. Averill walk E. A. 65 
 
 FALLOW-CITIZENS. Welcome, f. Poems 373 
 
 FELLOWSHIP. The goodliest f. of famous Poems 191 
 
 sorrow, cruel f. In M. 3 
 Mere f. of sluggish moods In M. 55 
 To give him the grasp of f. Ma. i,-j 
 Smiling a moment, ' with your f. /. K. 159 
 My breth-en have been all my f. /. K. 182 
 
 FELLOW-WORKER. I might your f. be Pr. 90 
 
 FELT. She f. he was and was not there Poems 75 
 
 1 pray'd for both, and so I f. resign'd Poe?ns 140 
 She f. her heart grow prouder Poe?ns 185 
 F. earth as air beneath me, till I reach 'd Poems 211 
 
 FESCUE 
 
 Page 
 
 FELT. Now Dora f. her uncle's will in all Poems 214 
 I f. a pang within Poems 255 
 
 —wild pulsation that I f. before the strife Poems 277 
 To search thro' all I f. or saw Poems 295 
 
 Of something f., like something here Poems 307 
 
 — round her waist she f. it fold Poems 320 
 
 I never f. the kiss of love Poems 334 
 
 Of all I f. and feel Poems 340 
 
 I read and f. that I was there Poems 352 
 
 For all things were and were not. Yet I f. Pr. 64 
 — f. the blind wildbeast of force Pr. 120 
 
 1 O brother, you have known the pangs we f. Pr. 126 
 F. at my heart, and seem'd to charm from Pr. 129 
 —last I spurr'd ; I f. my veins Pr. 134 
 
 I might be something to thee, when I f. Pr. 147 
 
 — f. it sound and whole from head to foot Pr. 147 
 
 The women — and perhaps they f. their power Pr. 177 
 I f. it, when I sorrow'd most In M. 118 
 
 I f. and feel, tho' left alone In M. 120 
 
 The whole I f. for him to you In M. 123 
 
 The same gray flats again, and f. In M. 126 
 
 I f. the thews of Anakim In M. 158 
 
 A love of freedom rarely f. In M. 168 
 
 — f. thy triumph was as mine In M. 170 
 
 Stood up and answer'd, ' I have f.' hi M. 192 
 
 Because he f. so fix'd in truth In M. 194 
 
 Nor have I f. so much of bliss In M. 204 
 
 — f. himself in his force to be Nature's Ma. 19 
 
 F. a horror over me creep Ma. 51 
 
 That I f. she was slowly dying Ma. 65 
 
 Strange, that I f. so gay Ma. 71 
 
 I cleaved to a cause that I f. to be pure and Ma. 113 
 I have f. with my native land Ma. 115 
 
 His love, unseen but f., o'ershadow Thee /. K. vii. 
 F. you were somewhat, yea and by your /. K. 23 
 
 He f., were she the prize of bodily force /. K. 29 
 Of intermitted custom ; then I f. /. K. 43 
 
 — f. that tempest brooding round his heart /. K. 46 
 — groom'd, prick'd their light ears, and f. /. K. 56 
 — f. the warm tears falling on his face /. K. 76 
 
 She f. so blunt and stupid at the heart /. K. 85 
 
 — f. him hers again : she did not weep /. K. 86 
 
 — the King ; low bow'd the Prince, and f. /. K. 94 
 Tho' doubtful, f. the flatter}', and at times /. K. 103 
 I, feeling that you f. me worthy trust /. K. no 
 
 — f. them slowly ebbing, name and fame * /. K. 116 
 1 f. as tho' you knew this cursed charm I. K. 116 
 
 — darkling f. the sculptured ornament /. K. 132 
 
 Thro' her own side she f. the sharp lance go /. K. 179 
 With lips severely placid f. the knot /. K. 185 
 
 She f. the King's breath wander o'er her /. K. 255 
 Was f. by either E. A. 3 
 
 — well had deem'd he f. the tale E. A. 39 
 
 — the silence which he f. E. A. 94 
 
 — he f. the silence of his house E. A. 94 
 
 — f. my blood E.A.Z42 
 
 We f. the good ship shake and reel E. A. 145 
 
 Till she f. the heart within her E. A. 173 
 
 FEMALE. — stately flower of f. fortitude Poems 7 
 Your finer f. sense offends Poems 322 
 
 We sent mine host to purchase f. gear Pr. 25 
 
 All beauty compass'd in a f. form Pr. 31 
 
 The circle rounded under f. hands Pr. 48 
 
 Than f., moving thro' the uncertain gloom Pr. 85 
 Of f. hands and hospitality ' Pr. 140, 141 
 
 Of f. whisperers : at the further end Pr. 155 
 
 Darkening her f. field : void was her use Pr. 159 
 
 Manhood fused with f. grace hi M. 169 
 
 FEMININELY fair, and dissolutely pale /. K. 60 
 
 FEX. From the dark f. the oxen's low Poejns 10 
 
 Fly o'er waste fens and windy fields Poems 335 
 
 FENCE. — three horses that have broken f. Pr. 49 
 — a niver mended a f. E. A. 134 
 
 FENCED. — back, the voice with which I f. Poems 304 
 I f. it round with gallant institutes Pr. 127 
 
 FERN. — learned names of agaric, moss, andf. Pms 230 
 Hail, hidden to the knees in f. Poems 246 
 
 Oh, hide thy knotted knees in f. Poems 249 
 
 O muffle round thy knees with f. Poems 251 
 
 O flourish, hidden deep in f. Poems 253 
 
 Step deeper yet in herb and f. Poems 255 
 
 From slope to slope thro' distant ferns Pr. 182 
 
 — sparkle out among the f. Ma. 118 
 
 To show Sir Arthur's deer. In copse and f. Ma. 124 
 — stood a shatter'd archway plumed »vith f. I. K. 17 
 —the palms and ferns and precipices E. A. 33 
 
 Fine as ice-ferns on January panes E. A. 62 
 
 FERULE. From f. and the trespass-chiding eye Pr. 109 
 
 FESCUE, —the frothfly from the f. brush'd E. A. 78 
 
 m 
 
FESTAL 
 
 Page 
 
 FESTAL. Of f. flowers Poems 29 
 
 On the hall-hearths the f. fires Poems 313 
 
 ' We keep the day. With f. cheer In M. 166 
 
 If I be loved, these are my f. robes /. K. 194 
 
 FESTERS. Eye, to which all order f. Poems 279 
 
 FESTIVAL. Two strangers meeting at a f. Poems 57 
 
 FESTOON. — and that, in many a wild f. Poems 102 
 
 FESTOONING, -^humid arms f. tree to tree Pins 153 
 
 FETCH. Go f. your Alice here,' she said Poems 91 
 
 — down I went to f. my bride Poems 91 
 
 Go f. a pint of port Poems 339 
 
 —jewels, gifts, to f. her ; these brought back Pr. 17 
 
 But f. the wine In M. 165 
 
 He knew the man ; the colt would f. its price Ma. 125 
 
 While your good damsel rests, return, and f. /. K. 57 
 
 I will f you forage from all fields /. K. 79 
 
 To f. her, and she took him for the King /. K. 134 
 
 ' Well, 1 will wear it : f. it out to me /. K. 166 
 
 Eh, let me f. 'em, Arden,' and arose E. A. 47 
 
 FETCH'D. —his brother's mood had fall'n, f. E. A. 72 
 
 FEUD. Rose f., with question unto whom Poe?ns 101 
 
 If New and Old, disastrous f. Poems 182 
 
 ' How grew this f. betwixt the right and left ' Pr. 58 
 
 — rose a little f. betwixt the two Pr. 178 
 
 I wage not any f. with Death In M. 113 
 
 Ring out the f. of rich and poor In M. 163 
 
 — ever mourning over the f. Ma. 66 
 
 Of Arthur, and to splinter it into feuds /. K. 226 
 
 — how they mar this little by their feuds E. A. 98 
 
 FEUDAL. The f. warrior lady-clad Pr. 7 
 
 A f. knight in silken masquerade Pr. 13 
 
 — tuft with grass a f. tower In M. 199 
 
 FEVER. — and in thirsts, fevers and cold Poems 236 
 
 Of f., tell me pleasant tales, and read Pr. 42 
 
 The f. from my cheek, and sigh In M. 125 
 
 — low f. ranging round to spy E. A. 80 
 
 FEVEROUS, —tongue-tied Poet in the f.days Pms 262 
 
 Brain-f. in his heat and agony, seem /. K. 191 
 
 — night of f. wakefulness E. A. 13 
 
 — hid his f. pillow smooth ! E. A. 87 
 
 FEW. Which f. can reach to Poems 243 
 
 I found him when my years were f. Poems 302 
 
 — spoke f. words and pithy, such as closed Pr. 182 
 
 —cheating the sick of a f. last gasps, as he sits Ma. 6 
 
 Clash'd with his fiery f. and won Ma. 143 
 
 —being of that honest f. Ma. 161 
 
 For those are f. we hold as dear Ma. 164 
 
 Low-spoken, and of so f. words, and seem'd /. K. 66 
 
 That has but one plain passage of f. notes /. K. 193 
 
 Thro' which a f., by wit or fortune led E. A. 74 
 
 FEWER. Were f., scatter'd stars, yet since Pr. 37 
 
 FIAT. This f. somewhat soothed himself E. A. 52 
 
 FIBRED. — the gray walls with hairy-f. arms /. K. 18 
 
 FIBRES. Thy f. net the dreamless head In M. 2 
 
 FICKLE. 'You're too slight and f,' I said Poems 338 
 
 That bright and fierce and f. is the South Pr. 79 
 
 Whatever f. tongues may say In M. 43 
 
 Rapt from the f. and the frail hi M. 49 
 
 FICTIVE. —dabbling in the fount off. tears Ma. 122 
 
 FIDDLE. — ta'en my f. to the gate Poems 326 
 
 Twang out, my f. ! shake the twigs ! Poems 328 
 
 FIDDLED. And f. in the timber ! Poems 326 
 
 FIE. — laugh'd the father saying, ' F., Sir Churl/. K. 157 
 
 O f., you golden nothing, f. E. A. 163 
 
 FIELD. Whether the high f. on the bushless Pms 30 
 
 — like the arrow-seeds of the f. flower Poems 39 
 
 Whither away from the high green f. Poems 43 
 
 — thro' the f. the road runs by Poems 65 
 
 Long fields of barley and of rye Poems 65 
 
 That sparkled on the yellow f. Poe?ns 68 
 
 The willowy hills and fields among Poems 71 
 
 — never see me more in the long gray fields Poems 135 
 
 — in the fields all round I hear Poems 138 
 
 He shines upon a hundred fields Poems 141 
 
 — the wandering fields of barren foam Poems 143 
 
 ' No marvel, sovereign lady : in fair f. Poems 154 
 
 Then stept she down thro' town and f. Poems 177 
 
 — bore him to a chapel nigh the f. Poe?ns 191 
 
 The fields between Poems 205 
 
 Leaning his horns into the neighbour f. Poems 206 
 
 — hired himself to work within the fields Poems 215 
 
 Far off the farmer came into the f. Poems 216 
 
 — when the farmer pass'd into the f. Poeins 217 
 
 — the boy's cry came to her from the f. Poems 218 
 
 Be shot for sixpence in a battle-f. Poems 222 
 
 — scarce can recognise the fields I know Poems 237 
 
 To yonder oak within the f. Poems 245 
 
 Beyond the fair green f. and eastern sea Poems 261 
 
 — when first he leaves his father's f. Poems 277 
 
 126 
 
 FIERY 
 
 Page 
 
 FIELD. — flower'd elder thicket from the f. Poems 287 
 
 In his free f., and pastime made Poems 304 
 
 —forth into the fields I went Poems 310 
 
 Fly o'er waste fens and windy fields Poems 335 
 From hollow fields : and here were telescopes Pr. 4 
 
 In such a hand as when a f. of corn Pr. 27 
 
 First in the f. : some ages had been lost Pr. 37 
 
 That lift the fancy ; for indeed these fields Pr. 72 
 
 They faint on hill or f. or river Pr. 74 
 
 In looking on the happy Autumn fields Pr. 76 
 
 — the foughten f., what else, at once Pr. 122 
 
 All on this side the palace ran the f. Pr. 125 
 
 Man for the f. and woman for the hearth Pr. 130 
 
 Thro' open f. into the lists they wound Pr. 140 
 
 Darkening her female f. : void was her use Pr. 159 
 
 — after that dark night among the fields Pr. 161 
 
 The f., the chamber, and the street In M. 10 
 
 His license in the f. of time In M. 44 
 
 — loitered in the master's f. In M. 58 
 
 My paths are in the fields I know hi M. 61 
 
 The howlings from forgotten fields In M. 62 
 
 A bounded f., nor stretching far hi M. 68 
 
 —those five years its richest f. hi M. 68 
 
 — hill and wood and f. did print hi M. 109 
 
 Laid their dark arms about the f. In M. 139, 141 
 
 To leave the pleasant fields and farms In M. 156 
 — f. above are dabbled with blood-red heath Ma. 1 
 
 From the shining fields Ma. 56 
 
 By many a f. and fallow Ma. 119 
 
 Old Philip ; all about the fields you caught Ma. 120 
 
 My brother James is in the harvest-f. Ma. 129 
 
 —this what knight soever be in f. /. K. 26 
 
 Beheld her first in f , awaiting him /. K. 29 
 
 I will fetch you forage from all fields /. K. 79 
 
 Are scatter'd,' and he pointed to the f. /. K. 88 
 
 One from the bandit scatter'd in the f. /. K. 89 
 
 — in the f. were Lancelot's kith and kin /. K. 171 
 
 He spoke, and vanish'd suddenly from the f. /. K. 173 
 
 So that he went sore wounded from the f. /. K. 178 
 
 — in the f., he smote his thigh, and mock'd /. K. 181 
 
 For pleasure all about a f. of flowers I. K. 188 
 Then rose Elaine and glided thro' the fields /. K. 191 
 
 Down thro' the dim rich city to the fields /. K. 191 
 — drave her ere her time across the fields 
 Death like a friend's voice from a distant f. 
 Past like a shadow thro' the f., that shone 
 Croak'd, and she thought ' he spies a f. of 
 In open battle or the tilting-f. 
 — the sacred old familiar fields 
 Sunning himself in a waste f. alone 
 The tented winter-f. 
 
 With rumour, and became in other fields 
 Fairer than Ruth among the fields of corn 
 — neglected places of the f. 
 Follows the mouse, and all is open f. 
 Man comes in and tills the f. 
 — dim fields about the homes 
 The houseless ocean's heaving f. 
 The Sun peep'd in from open f. 
 FIELD-FLOWERS. Likef. everywhere 
 
 /. K. 193 
 /. K. 199 
 /. K. 206 
 /. K. 232 
 /. K. 242 
 E.A. 34 
 E. A. 51 
 E.A. 57 
 A. 76 
 A. 86 
 A. 87 
 
 <*- 95 
 
 E. A. 139 
 E. A. 143 
 E. A. 146 
 
 Select. 207 
 We /V. 67 
 
 E. 
 E.. 
 
 E. 
 E.. 
 
 FIEND, —the f. best knows whether woman or Ma. 10 
 Who give the F. himself his due Ma. 161 
 
 His mood was often like a f., and rose /. K. 160 
 
 FIERCE, —of so f. a flight Poems 38 
 
 My heart, pierced thro' with f. delight Poems 97 
 
 Twisted hard in f. embraces Poems 367 
 
 I urged the f. inscription on the gate Pr. 61 
 
 That bright and f. and fickle is the South Pr. 79 
 Unopen'd at her feet : a tide off. Pr. 99 
 
 He yielded, wroth and red, with f. demur Pr. 125 
 Stretch with f. heat : a moment hand to hand Pr. 134 
 The f. triumvirs ; and before them paused Pr. 164 
 Whence radiate : f. extremes employ hi M. 129 
 
 Till I with as f. an anger spoke Ma. 86 
 
 In that f. light which beats upon a throne /. K. vi. 
 When I that knew him f. and turbulent /. K. 24 
 
 Nor ever touch'd f. wine, nor tasted flesh /. K. 126 
 * He learnt and warn'd me of their f. design /. K. 161 
 — which forced my thoughts on that f. law /. K. 253 
 — the f. old man E. A. 68 
 
 He heard a f. mermaiden cry E. A. 155 
 
 — in her f. volubility E. A. 169, 173 
 
 FIERCELY. To deck the banquet. F. flies In M. 165 
 He f. gave me the lie Ma. 86 
 
 FIERIEST. — spurr'd at heart with f. energy Pms 62 
 
 FIERY. It will not die alone : for f. thoughts Pms 107 
 —roaring deeps and f. sands Poems 149 
 
 Used all her f. will, and smote Poems 343 
 
 Or down the f. gulf as talk of it Pr. 6$ 
 
FIERY 
 
 Page 
 
 FIERY, —as the f. Sirius alters hue Pr. 120 
 
 Commerce and conquest, showerthe f. grain J Pr. 128 
 
 — into f. splinters leapt the lance Pr. 132 
 
 Leapt f. Passion from the brinks of death Pr. 165 
 
 Deep tulips, dash'd with f. dew In M. 114 
 
 A f. finger on the leaves In M. 149 
 
 The hearer in its f. course In M. 168 
 
 Clash'd with his f. few and won Ma. 143 
 
 A f. family passion for the name /. K. 172 
 
 All in a f. dawning wild with wind /. K. 200 
 
 — f. highway of the sun E. A, 8 
 
 Flash into f. life from nothing E. A. 58 
 
 FIERY-HOT. Of Demons? I to burst /;/ M. 177 
 
 FIERY-NEW. Had relish f. Poems 343 
 
 FIERY-SHORT was Cyrils counter-scoff Pr. 122 
 
 FIFE. The murmurs, of the drum and f. Poc ms 254 
 
 — merrily-blowing shrill'd the martial f. Pr. 119 
 
 March with banner and bugle and f. Ma. 23 
 
 FIFTH. ' The f. in line from that old Florian Pr. 41 
 
 To slant the f. autumnal slope In M. 37 
 
 FIFTY. Better f. years of Europe than a cycle Pvis 283 
 
 Her that talk'd down the f. wisest men Pr. 122 
 
 More, some f. on a side, that each Pr. 123 
 
 Opposed to f, till the trumpet blared Pr. 132 
 
 "We enter'd in and waited, f. there Pr. 132 
 
 — finding that of f. seeds In M. 78 
 
 With f. Mays, thy songs are vain In M. 105 
 
 Ah, what shall I be at f. ? Ma. 27 
 
 — f. knights rode with them to the shores /. K. 3, 96 
 
 Of f. facets ; thus he moved the Prince /. A'. 61 
 
 — the shallow cares off. years E. A. 93 
 
 — f. in the blaze of burning fire E. A. 178 
 
 FIFTY-FOLD. « My lord, you overpay me f.' /. K. 57 
 
 FIGHT. Ere I rode into the f. Poems 54 
 
 She saw me f., she heard me call Poems 54 
 
 Clanging fights and flaming towns Poems 149 
 
 Laid by the tumult of the f. Poems 164 
 
 ' Oh ! who would f. and march and _ Poems 222 
 
 Should come to f. with shadows and to fall Pr. 15 
 
 Sun-shaded in the heat of dusty fights) Pr. 41 
 
 Nor would I f. with iron laws, in the end Pr. 78 
 
 Or some grand f. to kill and make an end Pr. 105 
 
 Your knight, and f. your battle, what for me?' Pr. 106 
 
 She took it, and she flung it. ' F. ,' she said Pr. 106 
 
 — make yourself a man to f. with men Pr. 109 
 
 To f. in tourney for my bride, he clash'd Pr. 125 
 
 — what she did to Cyrus after f. Pr. 126 
 
 F. and f. well : strike and strike home Pr. 128 
 
 You draw from, f. : you failing, I abide Pr. 128 
 
 That one should f. with shadows and should fall Pr. 131 
 
 Too hard, too cruel : yet she sees me f. Pr. 133 
 
 'Sdeath ! I would sooner f. thrice o'er than see Pr. 148 
 
 A gallant f. , a noble princess — why Pr. 178 
 
 The king is scared, the soldier will not f. Pr. 180 
 
 She cannot f. the fear of death In M. 177 
 
 Teach true life to f. with mortal wrongs Ma. 61 
 
 — to f. for the good, than to rail at the ill Ma. 115 
 
 He that gain'd a hundred fights Ma. 143 
 
 So that I be not fall'n in f. Farewell ' /. K. 12 
 
 Then will I f. him, and will break his pride /. K. 12 
 
 — amis, arms, arms, to f. my enemy? Speak V I. K. 15 
 
 — f. and break his pride, and have it of him /. K. 23 
 
 That if, as I suppose, your nephew fights /. K. 26 
 
 — you that have no lady cannot f.' I. K. 27 
 
 I will not f. my way with gilded arms /. K. 46 
 
 My lord is weary with the f. before I. K. 52 
 
 To find him yet unwounded after f. I. K. 65 
 
 ' Lo ! I myself, when flush'd with f., or hot I. K. 80 
 
 — free to stretch his limbs in lawful f. /. K. 86 
 
 With Arthur in the f. which all day long /. K. 162 
 
 He got it ; for their captain after f. E. A. 63 
 
 — prove true : for, brother, where two f. E. A. 70 
 
 — part a truth is a harder matter to f. E. A. 118 
 
 FIGHTERS', —rustiest iron of old f. hearts /. K. 123 
 
 FIGHTING. ' No f. shadows here ! I forced Pr. 61 
 
 Of f. On his haunches rose the steed Pr. 132 
 
 In the great battle f. for the king /. K. 32 
 
 In battle, f. for the blameless king /. K. 97 
 
 All f. for a woman on the sea /. K. 122 
 
 FIGTREE. —on the shaft, and the wild f. split Pr. 78 
 
 FIGURE. Tall as a f. lengthen'd on the sand Pr. 144 
 
 Some f. like a w zard's pentagram Ma. 122 
 
 Faint as a f. seen in early dawn E. A. 20 
 
 FIGURED. In many a f. leaf enrolls In M. 65 
 
 FIGURE-HEAD, —her full-busted f. E. A. 30 
 
 FILE, —in the foremost files of time Poems 283 
 
 FILED, —down and f. away with thought /. K. 126 
 
 FILIAL. I doubted whether f. tenderness /. A'. 43 
 
 FILL. I would f. the sea-halls with a voice Poems 58 
 
 FIND 
 
 Page 
 FILL, —yet f. my glass : give me one kiss Poems 86 
 — those melodious bursts, that f. Poems 150 
 
 And tho' mine own e3'es f. with dew Poems 172 
 
 A thought would f. my eyes with happy dew Pms 2x0 
 Saw the heavens f. with commerce Poems 278 
 
 Heard the heavens f. with shouting Poems 278 
 
 F. the cup, and f. the can Poems 370, 371, 374 
 
 F. the can and f. the cup Poems 371, 373 
 
 — f. the hive ' Pr. 34 
 
 The sport half-science, f. me with a faith Pr. 181 
 
 There twice a day the Severn fills In M. 32 
 
 While now thy prosperous labour fills hi M. 116 
 
 Fills all the sacred Dee. So past the days I. K. 95 
 Fills him : I never saw his like : there lives I. K. 163 
 Musing on him that used to f. it for her E. A. 12 
 
 — tremulous eyes that f. with tears E. A. 140 
 
 Fills out the homely quickset-screens Select. 220 
 
 FILL'D the breast with purer breath Poems 89 
 
 — raised her piercing orbs, and f. with light Poems 157 
 f. the house with clamour Poe7ns 185 
 
 The right ear, that is f. with dust Poems 294 
 
 The woods were f. so full with song Poems 310 
 
 F. I was with folly and spite Poems 337 
 
 They are f. with idle spleen Poems 371 
 
 F. thro' and thro' with Love, a happy sleep Pr. 166 
 When f. with tears that cannot fall In M. 32 
 
 The streets were f. with joyful sound In M. 50 
 
 (And f. a horn with wine and held it to her) /. K. 80 
 F. all the genial courses of his blood I. K. 94 
 
 Sprang to her face and f. her with delight I. K. 167 
 Were f. with rapine, here and there a deed /. K. 249 
 — of stream or fount, and f. the shores E. A. 35 
 
 — when their casks were f. they took aboard E. A. 35 
 The magic cup that f. itself anew E. A. 58 
 
 — entering f the house with sudden light E. A. 86 
 FILLEST. But thou, that f. all the room In M. 174 
 FILLING with light Poems 38 
 
 FILLIP'D at the diamond in her ear Poems 2b6 
 
 FILM. — passing, with a grosser f. made thick Pms 243 
 FILMY. — wheel'd or lit the f. shapes In M. 139 
 
 FILTER'D. The f. tribute of the rough Poems 28 
 FILTH. — f. that floods the middle street I. K. 135 
 
 FILTHY. — f. sloughs they roll a prurient skin Pms 121 
 — f. by-lane rings to the yell of the trampled Ma. 6 
 This f. marriage-hindering Mammon made E. A. 70 
 FIN. Nor winks the gold f. in the porphyry font Pr. 166 
 There is not left the twinkle of a f. /. K. 70 
 
 FINAL. Will be the f. goal of ill In M. 76 
 
 And love Creation's f. law In M. 80 
 
 FIND. With blessings which no words can f. Pms 95 
 So shalt thou f. me fairest Poems 104 
 
 Some meeker pupil you must f. Poems 127 
 
 She'll f. my garden-tools Poems 137 
 
 — it can't be long before I f. release Poems 138 
 
 — they f. a music centred in a doleful song Poems 149 
 To strive, to seek, to f., and not to yield Poems 267 
 Could f. no statelier than his peers Poe?)is 290 
 
 Moreover, but to seem to f. Poems 293 
 
 And seem to f., but still to seek Poems 293 
 
 Named man, may hope some truth to f. Poems 297 
 I shall not fail to f. her now Poems 298 
 
 Wilt thou f. passion, pain, or pride? Poems 300 
 
 One riddle, and to f. the true Poems 300 
 
 ' We f. no motion in the dead ' Poems 302 
 
 Could his dark wisdom f. it out Poems 303 
 
 In Nature can he nowhere f. Poems 303 
 
 As here we f. in trances, men Poems 306 
 
 Beats quick and quicker, till he f. Poems 318 
 
 And if you f. no moral there Poems 321 
 
 In bud or blade or bloom may f. Poems 322 
 
 Nor finds a closer truth than this Poems 324 
 
 — if you f. a meaning there Poems 325 
 
 I f. a magic bark " Poems 334 
 
 Until I f.^the holy Grail Poems 336 
 
 Whate'er my grief to f. her less than fame Pr. 19 
 But chafing me on fire to f. my bride) Pr. 23 
 
 As yet we f. in barbarous isles, and here Pr. 35 
 
 ' But you will f. it otherwise,' she said Pr. 39 
 
 Less welcome f. among us if you came Pr. 47 
 
 I f. you here but in the second place Pr. 62 
 
 Would we go with her? we should f. the land Pr. 63 
 For ever : f. s> me other Pr. 147 
 
 Nor f. him dropt upon the firths of ice Pr. 168 
 
 To f. him in the valley : let the wild Pr. 168 
 
 And f. him ; by the happy threshold, he Pr. 168 
 
 I f. him worthier to be loved In M. vii. 
 
 And f. in loss a gain to match ? In M. 1 
 
 And glad to f. thyself so fair In M. 7 
 
 In those deserted walks, may f. In M. ic 
 
 127 
 
FIND 
 
 Page 
 
 FIND. So f. T every pleasant spot In M. 10 
 
 Treasuring the look it cannot f. In M. 31 
 
 ' It will be hard,' they say, ' to f. hi M. 33 
 
 Then might I f., ere yet the mom In M. 43 
 
 And finds ' I am not what I see hi M. 67 
 
 She finds the baseness of her lot In M. 85 
 
 To f. me gay among the ga.y In M. 92 
 
 I f. a trouble in thine eye In M. 94 
 
 A man upon a stall may f. hi M. 106 
 
 To works of weakness, but I f. hi M. 120 
 
 They would but f. in child and wife In M. 133 
 
 I f. not yet one lonely thought hi M. 134 
 
 To f. a stronger faith his own hi M. 144 
 
 He finds on misty mountain-ground In M. 145 
 
 I f. no place that does not breathe In M. 151 
 
 What f. I in the highest place In M. 167 
 
 And f. his comfort' in thy face In M. 169 
 
 God grant I may f. it at last Ma. n 
 
 A glory I shall not f. Ma. 24 
 
 If I f. the world so bitter Ma. 27 
 
 To f. they were met by my own Ma. 33 
 
 And so that he f. what he went to seek Ma. 53 
 
 I f. whenever she touch'd on me Ma. 67 
 
 — come to her waking, f. her asleep Ma. 93 
 
 To f. the arms of my true love Ma. 95 
 
 — f. the toppling crags of Duty scaled Ma. 149 
 
 He shall f the stubborn thistle bursting Me. 149 
 
 To f. at some place I shall come at, arms /. K. 12 
 
 And all unarm'd I rode, and thought to f. /. K. 23 
 
 To love each other : how should Enid f. /. K. 42 
 
 To f. him yet unwounded after fight /. K. 65 
 
 With eyes to f. you out however far /. K. 68 
 
 And f. that it had been the wolf's indeed /. K. 91 
 
 And none could f. that man for evermore /. K. 104 
 
 In you, that are no child, for still I f. /. K. 112 
 
 Well, hide it, hide it ; I shall f. it out /. K. 121 
 
 To f. a wizard who might teach the King /. K. 123 
 Well, those were not our days: but did they f. /. K. 125 
 
 To dig, pick, open, f. and read the charm /. K. 128 
 
 And in the comment did I f. the charm /. K. 1-29 
 
 Are harlots like the crowd, that if they f. /. K. 137 
 
 I f. with grief ! I might believe you then /. K. 142 
 
 If I must f. you wit : we hear it said /. K. 155 
 
 * Divinely thro' all hindrance finds the man /. K. 164 
 My nephew, and ride forth and f. the knight /. K. 175 
 And cease not from your quest until you f.' /. K. 175 
 Sent, that he bore the prize and could not f. /. K. 180 
 But fail'd to f. him tho' I rode all round /. K. 184 
 She answered, ' and f. out our dear Lavaine ' /. K. 186 
 And f. that other, wheresoe'er he be /. K. 186 
 Until I f. the palace of the king /. K. 202 
 
 let us in, that we may f. the light ! /. K. 234 
 And weighing f. them less ; for gone is he /. K. 235 
 From all men, like his birth ; and could he f. /. K. 240 
 Ride toward her from the city, sigh'd to f /. K. 246 
 To f. the precious morning hours were lost E. A. 17 
 —set it wide to f. a sign E. A. 27 
 And after look'd into yourself, you f. E. A. 67 
 
 * Boy, should I f. you by my doors again E. A. 68 
 —being used to f. her pastor texts E. A. 82 
 To f. a deeper in the narrow gloom E. A. 94 
 
 * How many will say, forgive ! and f. E. A. 99 
 
 1 should f. he meant me well E. A. 104 
 In her strange dream, she knew not why, tof. E. A. 108 
 I f. myself often laughing at things E. A. 125 
 To f. my heart so near the beauteous breast Select. 197 
 
 FINDING. And f. that of fifty seeds In M. 78 
 
 Perchance as f. there unconsciously /. K. v. 
 
 But f. neither light nor murmur there E. A. 38 
 
 FINE. The gold-eyed kingcups f. Poems 51 
 
 From head to ancle f. Poems 254 
 
 What is f. within thee growing coarse to Poems 272 
 
 In that f. air I tremble, all the past Pr. 176 
 
 This f. old world of ours is but a child Pr. 181 
 
 Such f. reserve and noble reticence /. K. 91 
 
 Of your misfaith ; and your f. epithet /. K. 121 
 
 With those f. eyes: she had her pleasure in it /. K. 125 
 
 So f. a fear in our large Lancelot /. K. 178 
 Told him that her f. care had saved his life /. K. 192 
 
 But there the f. Gawain will wonder at me /. K. 202 
 Then came the f. Gawain and wonder'd at he- /. K. 213 
 
 I thought I could not breathe in that f. air /. K. 258 
 
 F. as ice-ferns on January panes E. A. 62 
 
 Fares richly, in f. linen, not a hair E. A. 85 
 
 FINELY, —yet so f., that a troublous touch E. A. 55 
 
 FINENESS. For often f. compensated size Pr. 37 
 
 From over-f. not intelligible /. K. 135 
 
 —some pretext off. in the meal E. A. 19 
 
 FINER. Soothe him with thy f. fancies Poems 272 
 128 
 
 FIRE 
 
 Page 
 
 FINER. Your f. female sense offends Poems 322 
 
 And like a f. light in light hi M. 135 
 
 Who wants the f. politic sense Ma. 28 
 
 Strike thro' a f. element of her own? E. A. 81 
 
 FINEST. The f. on the tree Poems 255 
 
 Are touch'd, are turn'd to f. air Poems 336 
 
 Of f. Gothic lighter than afire Pr. 6 
 FINGER. And weary with a finger's touch Poems 14 
 
 Thy taper fingers amorously Poems 16 
 
 Thro' rosy taper fingers drew Poems 73 
 
 Three fingers round the old silver cup Poems 85 
 
 With rosy slender fingers backward drew Poems 105 
 
 One rose, but one, by those fair fingers Poems 208 
 
 And with a flying f. swept my lips Poems 212 
 
 All-perfect, finish'd to the f. nail Poems 231 
 
 To save her little f. from a scratch Poems 232 
 
 Baby fingers, waxen touches Poems 275 
 
 • You would not let your little f. ache Poems 286 
 
 Her gradual fingers steal Poe?ns 340 
 
 (I kept the book and had my f. in it) Pr. 4 
 
 And takes a lady's f. with all care Pr. 10 
 
 And now a pointed f., Lold them all Pr. 120 
 
 A feeling f. on my brows and presently Pr. 142 
 And lazy lingering fingers. She the appeal Pr. 143 
 
 With trembling fingers did we weave In M. J$y ', 
 
 A fiery f. on the leaves hi M. 149 ' 
 
 Of my f. -nail on the sand Ma. 89 
 
 Myself would work eye dim, and f. lame /. K. 34 
 
 He sits unarm'd ; I hold a f. up /„ K. 63 
 
 Her f. up and pointed to the dust /. K. 69 
 And clench'd her fingers till they bit the palm/. K. 179 
 
 Her f., Annie fought against his will E. A. 9 
 
 — put her f. on the text E. A. 27 
 
 His fingers into the wet earth E. A. 43 
 
 My lady with her fingers interlock'd E. A. 61 
 
 And on thy heart a f. laj's Select. 220 
 
 FINGER-NAIL. Of my f. on the sand Ma. 89 
 
 FINGER-TIPS. The rein with dainty f. Poems 363 
 
 FINIALS. And oaken f. E. A. 93 
 
 FINISH'D. Of such a f. chasten'd purity Poems 8 
 
 So when four years were wholly f. Poems 125 
 
 All-perfect, f. to the finger nail Poems 23Z 
 
 FIRE. Thou who stealest f. Poems 26 
 
 Tho' one did fling the f. Poems 39 
 
 Losing his f. and active might Poems 82 
 
 And a languid f. creeps Poems 83 
 
 And fires your narrow casement glass Poems 95 
 
 And from beyond the noon a f. Poems 97 
 
 O Love, O f. ! once he drew Poems 97 
 
 And at their feet the crocus brake like f. Poems 101 
 
 All earth and air seem only burning f.' Poems 108 
 
 A f. dances before her, and a sound Poems 108 
 
 Burnt like a fringe of fire Poems 114 
 
 Would seem slow-flaming crimson fires Poems 114 
 
 And highest, snow and f. Poems 116 
 
 She howl'd aloud, ' I am on f. within Poems 125 
 
 — like f. in swamps and hollows gray Poems 132 
 
 That run before the fluttering tongues off. Poems 151 
 
 Still with their fires Love tipt his keenest Poems 157 
 
 A wind to puff your idol-fires Poems 182 
 
 The glass blew in, the f. blew out Poems 186 
 
 From Allan's watch, and sparkled by the f. Poems 219 
 
 — burn'd in f. or boil'd in oil Poems 238 
 
 Sit with their wives by fires Poems 240 
 
 — scrambled past those pits of f. Poems 242 
 
 — nods and winks behind a slowly-dying f. Poems 279 
 
 — Hall, with rain or hail, or f. or snow Poems 284 
 
 The furzy prickle f. the dells Poems 292 
 
 Like Stephen, an unquenched f. Poems 299 
 
 On the hall-hearths the festal fires Poems 313 
 
 The f. shot up, the martin flew Poems 319 
 
 No, I cannot praise the f. Poems 373 
 
 Of finest Gothic lighter than a f. Pr. 6 
 
 Time by the f. in winter ' Pr. 12 
 
 But chafing me on f. to find my bride) Pr. 23 
 
 Burn like the mystic f. on a mast-head Pr. 88 
 
 As of some f. against a stormy cloud Pr. 94 
 
 The next, like f. he meets the foe Pr. 105 
 
 — red-faced war has rods of s^eel and f. Pr. 113 
 
 — living hearts that crack within the f. Pr. 126 
 
 — in his arm-chair while the fires of Hell 'Pr. 130 
 
 — out of stricken helmets sprang the f. Pr. 132 
 Break from a darken'd future, crown'd with f. Pr. 145 
 
 A looming bastion fringed with f. In M. 25 
 
 Is shrivell'd in a fruitless f. In M. 76 
 
 Laburnums, dropping-wells off. In M. 114 
 
 Beside the never-lighted f. In M. 116 
 
 But on her forehead sits a f. hi M. 177 
 
 And compass'd by the fires of Hell In M. 197 
 
 "J" } I \ ' 
 
 
 /*( 
 
FIRE 
 
 Page 
 FIRE. — f. of a foolish pride flash'd over her Ma. 17 
 Cold fires, yet with power to burn and Ma. 60 
 
 The fires of Hell brake out of thy rising sun Ma. 85 
 The fires of Hell and of Hate Ma. 85 
 
 — blood-red blossom of war with a heart of f. Ma. 115 
 But in my words were seeds of f. Ma. 133 
 
 The giant windows' blazon'd fires Ma. 157 
 
 Glow'd like the heart of a great f. at Yule /. K. 30 
 That night of f. when Edyrn sack'd their /. A". 34 
 And loosed in words of sudden f. the wrath /. A". 51 
 Fresh f. and ruin. He, perceiving, said /. A". 89 
 
 From which old fires have broken, men may /. K. 89 
 And into such a song, such f. for fame /. K. 115 
 
 Rage like a f. among the noblest names /. K. 13s 
 
 Her godlike head crown'd with spiritual f. /. K. 137 
 Yet in this heathen war the f. of God I. K. 163 
 
 And shot red f. and shadows thro' the cave /. K. 168 
 So ran the tale like f. about the court /. K. 183 
 
 F. in dry stubble a nine days' wonder flared /. K. 185 
 Pray for him that he scape the doom of f. /. K. 243 
 The children born of thee are sword and f. /. K. 247 
 Blaze, making all the night a steam of f. /. A" 256 
 
 Of sunrise, her arm lifted, eyes on f. Pr. 3 
 
 — a still and sacred f. E. A. 5 
 
 Keep a clean hearth and a clear f. for me E. A. 11 
 And flung her down upon a couch of f. E. A. 80 
 
 — had flood, f., earthquake, thunder E. A. 84 
 
 — as not passing thro' the f. E. A. 86 
 
 No desolation but by sword and f. ? E. A. 89 
 
 But the tongue is a f. as you know E. A. 117 
 
 The moon like a rick on f. E. A. 119 
 
 — beat the twilight into flakes of f. E. A. 141 
 
 Fall from his Ocean-lane off. E. A. 145 
 
 With wakes of f. we tore the dark E. A. 147 
 
 Flash, ye cities, in rivers off. E. A. 165 
 
 Thunder, a flying f. in heaven E. A. 170 
 
 Sat glorying : many a f. before them blazed E. A. 177 
 — fifty in the blaze of burning f. E. A. 178 
 
 — many a f. between the ships and stream E. A. 178 
 FIRE-BALLOON. A petty railway ran : a f. Pr. 5 
 FIREBRAND. Worth winning : but this f. Pr. 115 
 FIRED. — with knobs and wires and vials f. Pr. 4 
 — f. an angry Pallas on the helm Pr. 155 
 
 F. from the west, far on a hill, the towers I. A". 156 
 F. all the pale face of the Queen, who cried /. K. 244 
 He rose at dawn, and, f, with hope E. A. 155 
 
 Not a gun was f. Select. 38 
 
 FIREFLIES. Glitter like a swarm of f. Poems 269 
 FIREFLY. The f. wakens : waken thou with Pr. 166 
 FIREFLY-LIKE. Began to glitter f. in copse Pr. 26 
 FIRE-HOLLOWING this in Indian fashion E. A. 31 
 FIRESIDE. How often shall her old f. In M. 61 
 
 Down too, down at your own f. Ma. 39 
 
 FIREWOOD. Their f. and the winds from off E. A. 177 
 FIRM. Thereon I built it f. Of ledge or shelf Pms 112 
 Not swift nor slow to change, but f. Poems 180 
 
 Of force and choler, and f. upon his feet Poems 264 
 With measured footfall f. and mild Poems 308 
 
 The Head of all the golden-shafted f. Pr. 50 
 
 Unshaken, clinging to her purpose, f. Pr. 124 
 
 Some civic manhood f. against the crowd Pr. 180 
 
 — he stood f. ; and so the matter hung Ma. 125 
 
 — keep the soldier f. , the statesman pure Ma. 149 
 
 Met his full frown timidly f., and said /. K. 49 
 
 Her low f. voice and tender government /. K. 56 
 
 Upbore him, and f. faith, and evermore E. A. 44 
 Like Virtue f., like Knowledge fair E. A. 148 
 
 FIRMER. Stept forward on a f. leg Poems 344 
 
 While he treads with footstep f. Poems 360 
 
 And slowly forms the f. mind In M. 31 
 
 * Me you call great, mine is the f. seat /. K. 170 
 
 FIRMLY, —strike, and f., and one stroke Poems 183 
 I falter where I f. trod In M. 78 
 
 FIRMNESS. — f., « Have I leave to speak? ' /. K. 53 
 FIRRY. In f. woodlands making moan Poems 87 
 
 FIRST. In setting round thy f. experiment Poems 29 
 When f. she is wed Poems 29 
 
 When the f. matin-song hath waken'd loud Poems 29 
 Needs must thou dearly love thy f. essay Poems 29 
 —talking to himself, f. met his sight Poems 52 
 
 The f. house by the water-side Poems 71 
 
 Nor f. reveal'd themselves to English air Poems 78 
 Dear eyes, since f. I knew them well Poems 94 
 
 Then f. I heard the voice of her, to whom Poems 102 
 The f. of those who knovr Poems 119 
 
 Since my f. memory? Poems 1-22. 
 
 It seem'd so hard at f., mother Poems 138 
 
 We only toil, who are the f. of things Poems 144 
 
 Dan Chaucer, the f. warbler Poems 150 
 
 9 
 
 FIRST 
 
 I Page 
 
 FIRST. Those we love f. are taken f. Poems 171 
 
 Love at f. sight, f.-born, and heir to all Poems 210 
 My f., last love ; the idol of my youth Poems 213 
 
 This evil came on William at the f. Poems 216 
 
 Remembering the day when f. she came Poems 218 
 At f. like dove and dove, were cat and dog Poems 227 
 — his f. passion : and he answer'd me Poems 231 
 
 Thou knowest I bore this better at the f. Poems 237 
 — when my passion f. began Poems 245 
 
 — since I f. could cast a shade Poems 248 
 
 Then when the f. low matin-chirp hath grown Pms 261 
 — when f. he leaves his father's field Poems 277 
 
 I said, ' When f. the world began Poems 290 
 
 That I f. was in human mould ? Poems 305 
 
 From that f. nothing ere his birth Poems '305 
 
 For is not our f. year forgot ? Poems 306 
 
 Much more, if f. I floated free Poems 307 
 
 Be still the f. to leap to light Poems 323 
 
 For since the time when Adam f. Poems 324 
 
 Oh, nature f. was fresh to men Poems 328 
 
 Or this f. snowdrop of the year Poems 331 
 
 — something duller than at f. Poems 345 
 
 Three fair children f. she bore him Poems 361 
 
 Tell me tales of thy f. love Poems -^j-z 
 
 — the f. bones of Time Pr. 2 
 
 Of temper amorous, as the f. of May Pr. 15 
 
 The f. , a gentleman of broken means Pr. 18 
 
 I f., and following thro' the porch that sang Pr. 30 
 Their debt of thanks to her who f. had dared Pr. 36 
 F. in the field : some ages had been lost Pr. 37 
 
 ■ I knew you at the f. ; though you have grown Pr. 45 
 And so it was agreed when f. they came Pr. 56 
 
 Fresh as the f. beam glittering on a sail Pr. 76 
 
 Deep as f. love, and wild with all regret Pr. 77 
 
 She, question'd if she knew us men, at f. Pr. 80 
 
 We took this palace : but ev'n from the f. Pr. 90 
 I spoke not then at f., but watch 'd them well Pr. 92 
 On me, me, me the storm f. breaks : 1 dare Pr. 100 
 A little shy at f. , but by and by Pr. 109 
 
 Of the f. snowdrop's inner leaves Pr. 117 
 
 I that prated peace, when f. I heard Pr. 120 
 
 The f., he blew and blew, but none appear'd Pr. 124 
 At f. her eye with slow dilation roll'd Pr. 146 
 
 When f. she came, all flush'd you said to me Pr. 149 
 At f. with all confusion : by and by Pr. 158 
 
 At f. with Psyche. Not the' Blanche had Pr. 161 
 
 — some cold morning glacier : frail at f. Pr. 163 
 
 With which we bantcr'd little Lilia f. Pr. 177 
 
 Where thy f. form was made a man In M. 86 
 
 F. love, f. friendship, equal powers In M. 123 
 
 Where nighest heaven, who f. could fling In M. 133 
 Where f. he walk'd when claspt in clay ? In M. 137 
 Who touch'd a jarring lyre at f. In M. 143 
 
 Where f. we gazed upon the sky In M. 155 
 
 She is the second, not the f. In M. 177 
 
 For what is one, the f., the last In M. i83 
 
 Since f. he told me that he loved In M. 204 
 
 He now is f. ? but is he the last? is he not too Ma. 19 
 To a grandson, f. of his noble line Ma. 36 
 
 Seal'd her mine from her f. sweet breath Ma. 66 
 
 The last of April, or the f. of May) Ma. 125 
 
 Who f. had found and loved her in a state I. K. x 
 And live to wed with her whom f. you love I. K. 13 
 When f. the liquid note beloved of men /. K. 18 
 
 For noble deeds ? and truly I, when f. I. K. 23 
 
 Of suitors as this maiden ; f. Limours I. K. 24 
 
 Whom f. she kiss'd on either cheek, and then I. K. 28 
 Beheld her f. in field, awaiting him I. K. 29 
 
 F. thou thyself, thy lady, and thy dwarf I. K. 31 
 
 Enid look'd, but all confused at f. I. K. 37 
 
 Flur, for whose love the Roman Caesar f. I. K. 40 
 Remembering how f. he came on her I. K. 45 
 
 — was their pace at f., but slacken'd soon I. K. 47 
 In the f. shallow shade of a deep wood I. K. 52 
 
 When f. I parted from you, moves me yet ' I. A". 64 
 Your wish and would obey ; but riding f. I. K. 68 
 Sweet lady, never since I f. drew breath I. K. 78 
 
 * In this poor gown my dear lord found me f. I. K. 83 
 Yourself were f. the blameless cause to make I. K. 89 
 The people called him Wizard ; whom at f. I. K. 102 
 Thro' woman the f. hour ; for howsoe'er I. K. 112 
 
 Than when I told you f. of such a charm I. A". 112 
 It was the time whenf. the question rose I. K. 115 
 Use gave me Fame at f., and Fame again I. K. 119 
 — uncharm'd. For those who wrought it f. I. K. 122 
 On her new lord, her own, the f. of I. K. 125 
 
 Sir Lancelot went ambassador, at f. I. K. 134 
 
 Which f. she placed where morning's earliest I. K. 147 
 Glanced f. at him, then her, and went his I. K. 152 
 129 
 
FIRST 
 
 Page 
 
 FIRST, —that summer when you loved me f. /. A". 152 
 
 F. as in fear, step after step she stole /. K. 165 
 
 And never woman yet. since man's f. fall /. K. 191 
 
 And peradventure had he seen her f. /. K. 192 
 
 This is not love : but love's f. flash in youth /. K. 196 
 
 This matter to the Queen, at f. she laugh'd /. K. 228 
 
 — when f. she came, wept the sad Queen /. K. 234 
 
 — she saw him f., when Lancelot came I. K. 245 
 
 Came to that point, whenf. she saw the King/. K. 246 
 
 But I was f. of all the kings who drew /. K. 249 
 
 (When f. I learnt thee hidden here) is past I. K. 253 
 
 With his f. babe's f. cry E. A. 5 
 
 — f. since Enoch's golden ring had girt E. A. 9 
 
 Scarce-credited at f., but more and more E. A. 35 
 
 Has she no fear that her f. husband lives?' E. A. 44 
 
 And these had been together from the f. E. A. 55 
 
 Leolin's f. nurse was, rive years after, hers E. A. 55 
 
 He wasted hours with Averill, there, when f. E. A. 56 
 
 My Peter, f. ; ' and did Sir Aylmer know E. A. 64 
 
 Had fallen f., was Edith that same night E. A. 65 
 
 — touch'd her thro' that nearness of the f. E. A. 82 
 
 And these had been together from the f. E. A. 88 
 
 Not f., and third, which are a riper f . ? E. A. 99 
 
 — when f. I fronted him E. A. 99 
 
 — and I was glad at f. E. A. 103 
 
 Who f. wrote satire, with no pity in it E. A. 107 
 
 But the f. that ever I bare was dead E. A. 121 
 
 That was the f. time too that ever I thought E. A. 122 
 
 FIRST-BORN. The f. of thy genius Poems 30 
 
 Love at first sight, f., and heir to all Poems 210 
 
 On the f. of her sons Poems 372 
 
 FIRST-FAMED. And of the two f. for /. K. 242 
 
 FIRST-FRUITS. The f. of the stranger Pr. 31 
 
 FIRSTLING. And bring the f. to the flock In M. 2 
 
 FIRTHS. Nor find him dropt upon the f. of ice Pr. 168 
 
 FISH. F. are we that love the mud Poems 370 
 
 The star, the bird, the f., the shell, the flower Pr. 49 
 
 Ran to her crying, ' If we have f. at all /. K. 36 
 
 Of darting f., that on a summer morn /. K. 70 
 
 FISHERMAN. O well for the fisherman's boy Pr. 378 
 
 A luckier or a bolder f. E. A. 3 
 
 FISHING-NETS, —swarthy f. E. A. 2 
 
 To make the boatmen f. E. A. 44 
 
 FIT. From living Nature, f. for every mood Pms 115 
 
 As f. for every mood of mind Poems 116 
 
 That scarce is f. for you to hear Poems 127 
 
 That f. us like a nature second-hand Poetns 227 
 
 God only thro' his bounty hath thought f. Poems 243 
 
 And in a f. of frolic mirth Poems 251 
 
 — f. to flaunt, to dress, to dance, to thrum Pr. 101 
 
 I scarce am f. for your great plans Pr. 147 
 
 Or breaking into song by fits In M. 39 
 
 Becoming as is meet and f. In M. 60 
 
 As fits an universal woe Ma. 138 
 
 Once f. for feasts of ceremony) and said /. K. 16 
 
 So clothe yourself in this, that better fits /. K. 38 
 
 Short fits of prayer, at every stroke a breath I. K. 54 
 
 Began to break her sports with graver fits /. K. 103 
 
 ^ To f. their little streetward sitting-room E. si. 10 
 
 FITFUL. — desires, likef. blasts of balm Poems 205 
 
 FITFULLY. Tho' far between and coming f. E. A. 75 
 
 FITLY. To one more f. yours, not thrice your I. K. 196 
 
 FITTED. Power f. to the season Poems 103 
 
 Gown'd in pure white, that f. to the shape Poems 207 
 
 So now 'tis f. on and grows to me Poems 243 
 
 — old and formal, f. to" thy petty part Poems 276 
 
 As his unlikeness f. mine -' hi M. no 
 
 FITTING. In f. aptest words to things In M. 103 
 
 FIVE. Alone and warming his f. wits Poems 17 
 
 Lord of the senses f. Poems 120 
 
 — there has not been for these f. years Poems 216 
 
 With f. at top : as quaint a four-in-hand Poems 229 
 
 To chase the deer at f. Poems 247 
 
 F. hundred rings of years Poems 248 
 
 Could number?, from ten Poems 248 
 
 Young Nature through f. cycles ran Poems 290 
 
 How goes the time? 'Tis f. o'clock Poems 339 
 
 F. others : we were seven at Vivian-place Pr. 1 
 
 And quoted odes, and jewels f. -words-long Pr. 48 
 
 And those f. years its richest field In M. 68 
 
 When I am but twenty-f. ? Ma. 27 
 
 He gave them line ; and f. days after that Ma. 125 
 
 F. horses and their armours ; ' and the host /. K. 67 
 
 Kill'd in a tilt, come next, f. summers back I. K. 242 
 
 Leolin's first nurse was, f. years after E. A. 55 
 
 The tender pink f. -beaded baby-soles E. A. 60 
 
 While Harry is in the f.-acre E. A. 124 
 
 — your father, at sixty -f. E. A. 125 
 
 FIX. Holding the bush, to f. it back, she stood Pms 207 
 
 130 
 
 FLAME 
 
 Page 
 FIX. —all as one to f. our hopes on Heaven Pms 264 
 To f. and make me hotter, till she laugh'd Pr. 56 
 
 Nor cares to f. itself to form In M. 52 
 
 — f. my thoughts on all the glow In M. 115 
 
 With men and prosper ! Who shall f. In M. 177 
 
 —not f. the glass to suit her eye E. A. 14 
 
 FIXED. Were f. shadows of thy f. mood Poems 7 
 — f, then as slowly fade again Poems 82 
 
 Roll'd round by one f. law Poems 123 
 
 And, last, you f. a vacant stare Poems 128 
 
 True love turn'd round on f. poles Poems 179 
 
 Counting the dewy pebbles, f. in thought Poems 194 
 1 Not that the grounds of hope were f. Poems 500 
 
 Be f. and froz'n to permanence Poems 300 
 
 The blush is f. upon her cheek Poe7ns 314 
 
 One f. for ever at the door Poems 345 
 
 F. in yourself, never in your own arms Pr. 145 
 
 Because he felt so f. in truth In M. 194 
 
 FIXT. Of shining expectation f. on mine Pr. 82 
 
 F. like a beacons-tower above the waves Pr. 100 
 
 — topples down the scales ; but this is f. Pr. 130 
 
 From my f. height to mob me up with all Pr. 152 
 
 F. my faint eyes, and utter'd whisperingly Pr. 165 
 She flung it from her, thinking : last, she f. Pr. 178 
 Her faith is f. and cannot move In M. 146 
 
 And a morbid eating lichen f. Ma. 29 
 
 And valley, with f. eye following the three /. K. 13 
 Two forks are f. into the meadow ground I. K. 26 
 And there they f. the forks into the ground I. K. 30 
 F. on her faith. Now therefore I do rest I. K. 43 
 F. in her will, and so the seasons went I. K. 103 
 
 With such a f. devotion, that the old man I. K. 103 
 So f. her fancy on him : let him be /. K. 134 
 
 That has the poplar on it : there you f. I. K. 201 
 
 Either f. his heart E. A. 3 
 
 — where he f. his heart, he set his hand £. A. 17 
 
 — rose, and f. her swimming eyes upon him E. A. 18 
 And f. the Sabbath E. A. 82 
 
 f. eyes of painted ancestors E. A. 94 
 
 'Then I f. E. A. 109 
 
 And f. upon the far sea-line E. A. 148 
 
 FLAG, —the battle-flags were furl'd Poems 278 
 
 — the trader, never floats an European f. Pocns 281 
 Flags, flutter out upon turrets and towers! E. A. 164 
 FLAG-FLOWERS, —tall f. when they sprung Pms 87 
 FLAGRANTE, —vaf— what's the Latin Poems 226 
 FLAIL. From Arac's arm, as from a giant's f. Pr. 132 
 FLAKE. — foam-flakes scud along the level Poems 151 
 Shrill, chill, with flakes of foam Poems 193 
 
 Before me shower'd the rose in flakes Pr. 88 
 
 — f. of rainbow flying on the highest Pr. 123 
 
 The rocket molten into flakes In M. 148 
 
 — here and there a foamy f. Ma. 120 
 
 — beat the twilight into flakes of fire E. A. 141 
 
 FLAME. — the clear-pointed f. of chastity Poems 7 
 Nor martyr-flames, nor trenchant swords Poems 13 
 A subtle, sudden f. Poems 16 
 
 Grew darker from that under-f. Poems 22 
 
 As with the quintessence of f. Poems 24 
 
 — wing'd with f. Poems 38 
 
 — in her raiment's hem was traced in f. Poems 40 
 
 Burn'd like one burning f. Poems 69 
 
 A thousand little shafts of f. Poems 96 
 
 She died : she went to burning f. Poems 109 
 
 Thro' the topmost Oriels' colour'd f. Poems 119 
 
 — hollow shades enclosing hearts of f. Poems 123 
 
 Dark faces pale against that rosy f. Poems 143 
 
 Saw God divide the night with flying f. Poems 159 
 
 Made her cheek f. ; her palfrey's footfall shot Pms 287 
 A fragrant f. rose, and before us glow'd Pr. 76 
 
 Flames, and his anger reddens in the heavens Pr. 94 
 Dry f., she listening : after sank and sank Pr. 146 
 — set a wrathful Dian's moon on f. Pr. 155 
 
 Pierces the keen seraphic f. In M. 49 
 
 This round of green, this orb of f. In M. 53 
 
 And Life, a Fury slinging f. In M. 72 
 
 As slowly steals a silver f. In M. 93 
 
 Who might'st have heaved a windless f. . In M. 99 
 Ray round with flames her disk of seed In M. 153 
 For him did his high sun f. Ma. 19 
 
 Ready to burst in a coloured f. Ma. 26 
 
 — made my life a perfumed altar-f. Ma. 59 
 
 — grinning mouths of the fortress, flames Ma. 115 
 
 Let it f. or fade Ma. 115 
 
 — when the long-illumined cities f. Ma. 150 
 
 Break into furious f. ; being repulsed /. K. 89 
 
 To rise hereafter in a stiller f. /. K. 216 
 
 He saw them — headland after headland f. I. K. 238 
 With all their dewy hair blown back like f. /. K. 240 
 
FLAME 
 
 Page 
 
 FLAME, —dead f. of the fallen day E. A. 25 
 
 His hair as it were crackling into flrunes E. A. 81 
 To f. and sparkle and stream as of old E. A. 160 
 
 I doom you to the f. E. A. 163 
 
 Flames, on the windy headland flare ! E. A. 165 
 
 FLAMED upon the brazen greaves Poems 63 
 
 F. in his cheek ; and eager eyes E. A. 54 
 
 Tho' Leolin f. and fell again, agreed E. A. 72 
 
 By peaks thatf., or, all in shade E. A. 147 
 
 FLAMING. — f. downward over all Poems 76 
 
 Would seem slow-f. crimson fires Poems 114 
 
 Clanging fights and f. towns Poems 149 
 
 The doom of treason and the f. death /. K. 253 
 
 FLANKS, —on their f.— you read the book ! /. K. 128 
 
 FLAP. — slate-quarry, and the great echo f. Poems 264 
 — and the slacken'd" sail flaps, all her voice Pr. 39 
 The dimpled flounce of the sea-furbelow f. E. A. no 
 
 FLAPP'D. They f. my light out as I read Poems 242 
 
 FLARED on her face, she shrilling ' Let me /. K. 200 
 — threaten'd darkness, f. and fell Poems 201 
 
 Fire in dry stubble a nine days' wonder f. /. K. 185 
 F. on him, and he came upon the place E. A. 37 
 
 FLARING. A million tapers f. bright Poems 24 
 
 — light of London f. like a dreary dawn Poems 277 
 
 FLASH in the pools of whirling Simois Poe?ns 106 
 
 — without speaking, like a f. of light Poe?ns 131 
 
 A f. of light. Is that the angel there Poems 243 
 
 — f. the lightnings, weigh the Sun Poems 283 
 
 A living i. of light he flew ' Poems 289 
 
 And learnt ? I learnt more from her in a f . Pr. 49 
 
 — like a f. the weird affection came Pr. 131 
 
 — f. at once, my friend, to thee In M. 62 
 
 A little f., a mystic hint In M. 66 
 
 Will f. along the chords and go In M. 129 
 
 As in the former f. of joy In M. 189 
 
 — at the f. and motion of the man /. K. 70 
 
 One f., that, missing all things else, may make /. K. 142 
 This is not love : but love's" first f. in youth /. K. 196 
 Their talk had pierced, her father, ' Ay, a f. /. K. 197 
 Was but the f. of youth, would darken down /. K. 216 
 The lightning f. of insect and of bird E. A. 32 
 
 F. into fiery life from nothing, follow E. A. 58 
 
 A f. of semi-jealousy clear 'd it to her E. A. 61 
 
 F. from the bridge E. A. 90 
 
 The facets of the glorious mountain f. E. A. 158 
 
 F., ye cities, in rivers of fire ! E. A. 165 
 
 FLASH'D. He f. into the crystal mirror Poems 69 
 F. thro' her as she sat alone Poems 122 
 
 So f. and fell the brand Excalibur Poems 196 
 
 The distant battle f. and rung Poems 295 
 
 He f. his random speeches Poems 347 
 
 They f. a saucy message to ar.d fro Pr. 5 
 
 A thought f. thro' me which I clothed in act Pr. 25 
 — fresh young captains f. their glittering teeth Pr. 108 
 His living soul was f. on mine In M. 140 
 
 — fire of a foolish pride f. over her beautiful Ma. 17 
 Something f. in the sun Ma. 34 
 
 Heaven f. a sudden jubilant ray Ma. 144 
 
 F. all their sabres bare Ma. i6g 
 
 F. as they turn'd in air Ma. 169 
 
 Whereat Geraint f. into sudden spleen /. K. 15 
 
 We could not keep him silent, out he f. /. K. 115 
 
 F. the bare-grinning skeleton of death ! /. K. 138 
 
 Suddenly f. on her a wild desire /. K. 166 
 
 Then f. into wild tears, and rose again I.-K. 179 
 
 Then from the smitten surface f., as it were /. K. 211 
 Flung them, and down they f., and smote the /. K. 211 
 — autumn into autumn f. again E. A. 25 
 
 The jests, that f. about the pleader's room E. A. 74 
 
 FLASHES. This proverb f. thro' his head Poems 317 
 The f. come and go Poems 332 
 
 These f. on the surface are not he Pr. 87 
 
 — f. into false and true In M. 27 
 
 — chased the f. of his golden horns /. K. 115 
 
 With sallying wit, free f. from a height /. K. 181 
 
 Re-makes itself, and f. down the vale /. K. 256 
 
 FLASHEST. —valley, stream that f. white E. A. 151 
 
 FLASHING. She, f. forth a haughty smile Poems 155 
 — f. round and round, and whirl'd in an arch Pms 196 
 The cataract f. from the bridge In M. 98 
 
 Came quickly f. thro' the shallow ford /. K. 9 
 
 Was all the marble threshold f., strown /. K. 47 
 
 FLASK. A f. of cider from his father's vats Poems 222 
 Here sits the Butler with a f. Poems 314 
 
 I leave an empty f. Poems 346 
 
 The wine-f. lying couch'd in moss In M. 132 
 
 FLAT. — glanced athwart the glooming flats Poems 10 
 The f. red granite Poems 221 
 
 My spirit f. before thee Poems 237 
 
 9* 
 
 FLEE 
 
 Page 
 
 FLAT. Push'd her f. hand against his face and Pr. 48 
 
 F. to the garden-wall : and likewise here Pr. 125 
 
 — now fast barr'd: so here upon the f. Pr. 126 
 
 The same gray flats again, and felt In M. 126 
 
 Of this f. lawn with dusk and bright In M. 130 
 
 F. on the couch and spoke exultingly /. K. 36 
 
 By the f. meadow, till she saw them come /. K. 44 
 
 Take my salute,' unknightly with f. hand /. K. 84 
 
 Down, down, and close again, and nip me f. /. K. in 
 
 By sands and steaming flats, and floods E. A. 147 
 
 — run thro' every change of sharp and f. Select. 196 
 
 FLATTEN'D. Mangled, and f., and crush'd Ma. 2 
 
 FLATTER. — sue me. and woo me, and f. me Pms 6r 
 
 To f. me that I may die ? Poems 298 
 
 F. myself that always everywhere Pr. 50 
 
 This look of quiet flatters thus In M. 14 
 
 Would f. his own wish in age for love I. K. 103 
 
 FLATTER'D his spirit Poems 103 
 
 Be f. to the height Poems 120 
 
 F. and fluster'd, wins, tho' dash'd with death Pr. 115 
 
 The fancv f. my mind Ma. 50 
 
 FLATTERERS. Face-f. and backbiters are /. K. 136 
 
 FLATTERING. — f. the golden prime Poems 22 
 
 — f. thy childish thought Poems 78 
 
 O, I, that f. my true passion, saw I. K. 139 
 
 Half-envious of the f. hand, she drew /. K. 165 
 
 A splendid presence f. the poor roofs E. A. 60 
 
 FLATTERY. The f. and the strife Poems 156 
 
 Nor speak I now from foolish f. /. K. 24 
 
 Tho' doubtful, felt the f., and at times /. K. 103 
 
 FLAUNT. — could change their sex, and f. Pr. 8 
 
 — fit to f., to dress, to dance, to thrum Pr. 101 
 
 — a time for these to f. their pride ? E. A. 91 
 
 FLAUNTING, —with shows off. vines Poems 28 
 
 FLAW. Like f. in summer laving lust}- corn /. K. 41 
 
 FLAWLESS. With f. demonstration Pr. 48* 
 
 FLAXEN. With thy floating f. hair Poems 33 
 
 From the f. curl to the gray lock a life Pr. 96 
 
 Ere childhood's f. ringlet turn'd In M. 109 
 
 FLAYFLINT. There lived a f. near Poems 228 
 
 FLAYING the roofs and sucking up the drains Pr. 134 
 
 FLEAS, —text no larger than the limbs of f. /. K. 128 
 
 FLECK. Another slid, a sunny f. Poems 254 
 
 That life is dash'd with flecks of sin In M. 74 
 
 FLECKLESS. —will not count me f. yet Pr. 44 
 
 FLED. Her household f. the danger Poems 186 
 
 Her voice f. always thro' the summer land Poejns 232 
 
 I read, and f. by night, and filing turn'd Poems 235 
 
 — f. she to her inmost bower Poems 2S6 
 
 1 O happy sleep, that lightly f. ! ' Poems 320 
 
 Thought her proud, and f. over the sea Poems 337 
 
 As she f. fast thro' sun and shade Poems 363 
 
 For maidens, on the spur she f. ; and more Pr. 23 
 
 — all else f.: we point to it and we say Pr. 41 
 
 They f., who might have shamed us ; promise Pr. 44 
 
 As flies the shadow of a bird she f. Pr. 59 
 
 Agreed to, this, the day f. on thro' all Pr. 63 
 
 Said Ida ; * home ! to horse ! ' and f. Pr. 83 
 
 — where are Psyche, Cyril ? both are f. Pr. 87 
 
 Amazed he f. away Pr. 109 
 
 — shuddering f. from room to room and died Pr. 155 
 
 Less yearning for the friendship f. In M. 181 
 
 Were it not wise if I f. from the place and Ma. 9 
 
 Whether I need have f. % Ma. 92 
 
 I wake, my dream is f. Ma. 98 
 
 My fancy f. to the South again Ma. 160 
 
 That Edyrn's men were on them, and they f. /. K. 34 
 
 F. all the boon companions of the Earl /. K. 71 
 
 — when they saw the dead man rise, and f. /. K. 84 
 
 While some yet f. ; and then he plainlier /. K. 88 
 
 And then I rose and f. from Arthur's court /. K. 108 
 
 F. like a glittering rivulet to the tarn /. K. 150 
 
 I my sons and little daughter f. /. K. 161 
 
 F. ever thro' the woodwork, till they found /. K. 170 
 
 — on that day when Lancelot f. the lists /. K. 17^ 
 
 For hither had she f., her cause of flight /. K. 225 
 
 Queen Guinevere had f. the court, and sat /. K. 225 
 
 Moan as she f., or thought she heard them /. K. 231 
 
 F. all night long by glimmering waste and /. K. 231 
 
 F. frighted. Then that other left alone /. K. 244 
 
 » F. forward, and no news of Enoch came E. A. 20 
 
 His fancy f. before the lazy wind E. A. 36 
 
 For one fair Vision ever f. E. A. 148 
 
 FLEDGED, —curved branches, f. with Poems 152 
 
 — f. with music,' and a maid Pr. 76 
 
 FLEE. Melissa clamour'd ' F. the death Pr. 83 
 
 What time mine own might also f. In M. 117 
 
 — f. from the cruel madness of love Ma. 22 
 
 Parts of the morning? if I f. to these E. A. 13 
 
 I 3 I 
 
FLEECE 
 
 Page 
 
 FLEECE, —between their fairy fleeces pale Poems 212 
 
 ' The Bull, the F. are cramm'd Poems 221 
 
 He met the bailiff at the Golden F. Ma. 125 
 
 — many-winter'd f. of throat and chin /. K. 137 
 
 FLEECED. Of the thick. -f. sheep from Poems 29 
 
 FLEECY. Moving thro' a f. night Poems 163 
 
 FLEET. — f. I was of foot Pr. 88 
 
 — if an enemy's f. came yonder round by the Ma. 7 
 
 — light and shadow f. Ma. 97 
 
 — the shadow flits and fleets Ma. 101 
 
 Ev'n in the presence of an enemy's f. /. K. 239 
 
 — a f. of jewels under me E. A. 102 
 
 — there a f. of glass E. A. 102 
 
 — my poor venture but a f. of glass . Ex A. 103 
 
 An idle signal, for the brittle f. ' E. A. 103 
 
 Welcome her, thunders of fort and off. ! E. A. 164 
 
 With sacrifice, while all the f. Select. 221 
 
 FLEETED. Far-f. by the purple island-sides Pr. 166 
 
 As fast we f. to the South E. A. 144 
 
 FLEETER. Whether smile or frown be f. ? Poems 15 
 
 — f. now she skimm'd the plains Poems 363 
 
 FLEETING, —their mystic gulfs with f. stars Pms 212 
 
 Or that this anguish f. hence Poems 300 
 
 Or villain fancy f. by In M. 173 
 
 FLEETLY. So f. did she stir Poems 250 
 
 FLESH. Of sin, my f., which I despise and Poems 238 
 
 Your f., like me, with scourges and with Poems 242 
 
 — far too spare of f.' Poems 249 
 
 Padded round with f. and fat Poems 373 
 
 Oh, sacred be the f. and blood hi M. 52 
 
 All knowledge that the sons of f. hi M. 119 
 
 heart of stone, are you f., and caught Ma. 30 
 Go to the town and buy us f. and wine /. K. 20 
 For kitchen, boil'd the f., and spread the /. K. 21 
 The means of goodly welcome, f. and wine /. K. 21 
 
 • — call'd for f. and wine to feed his spears I. K. 77 
 
 — all the hall was dim with steam of f. /. K. 77 
 
 Nor ever touch'd fierce wine, nor tasted f. I. K. 126 
 
 Yea, but how pale ! what are they ? f. and /. K. 212 
 — in the f. thou hast sinn'd ; and mine own f. /. K. 254 
 
 My love thro' f. hath wrought into my life I. K. 254 
 
 1 cannot take thy hand ; that too is f. I. K. 254 
 — they that cast her spirit into f. E. A. 76 
 Thou wilt not gash thy f. for him E. A. 85 
 The men of f. and blood, and men of stone E. A. 108 
 
 FLEW. Out f. the web and floated wide Poems 70 
 
 That loosely f. to left and right Poems 71 
 
 The goose f. this way and f. that Poems 185 
 
 A living flash of light he f. ' Poems 289 
 
 The fire shot up, the martin f. Poems 319 
 
 F*. over roof and casement Poems 344 
 
 To the melody, till they f. Poems 367 
 Arranged a country dance, and f. thro' light Pr. 5 
 
 Flung Dall, f. kite, and raced the purple fly Pr. 42 
 
 The gust that round the garden f. In M. 131 
 
 For ever : then f. in a dove In M. 157 
 
 — o'er the hills her eagles f. Ma. 143 
 
 A ghastly something, and its shadow f. /. K. 229 
 
 Changed every moment as we f. E. A. 146 
 
 • Chase,' he said : the ship f. fonvard Select. 38 
 
 FLEXILE. So youthful and so f. then Poems 328 
 
 FLICKER. The shadows f. to and fro Poems 169 
 
 Where the dying night-lamp flickers Poems 274 
 The wisp that flickers where no foot can tread 'Pr. 93 
 
 To f. with his double tongue In M. 170 
 
 FLICKER'D. The high masts f. as they lay Poems 155 
 FLICKERING. Shot up and shrill'd in f. gyres Pr. 159 
 
 I learnt that James had f. jealousies Ala. 122 
 
 — dazzled by the livid f. fork I. K. 143 
 
 The f. fairy-circle wheel'd and broke I. K. 238 
 
 —night-light f. in my eyes E. A. 101 
 
 FLIES. Then away she f. Poems 5 
 
 — the rainbow forms and f. on the land Poems 44 
 
 To ingroove itself with that, which f. Poems 181 
 
 The Sun f. forward to his brother Sun Poems 263 
 
 Glitter like a swarm of fire-f. tangled Poems 269 
 
 The colour f. into his cheeks Poems 317 
 
 The truth, that f. the flowing can Poems 346 
 
 Rising to no fancy-f. Poems 370 
 
 As f. the shadow of a bird, she fled Pr. 59 
 
 In lieu of many mortal f., a race Pr. 68 
 Said Ida ; ' home ! to horse ! ' and fled, as f. Pr. 83 
 
 I grant in her some sense of shame, she f. Pr. 92 
 
 She f. too high, she f. too high ! Pr. 121 
 
 I say she f. too high, 'sdeath ! Pr. 121 
 
 As f. the lighter thro' the gross In M. 62 
 
 — men the f. of latter spring hi M. 72 
 
 Are tender over drowning f. hi M. 143 
 
 To deck the banquet. Fiercely f. In M. 165 
 133 
 
 FLOATING 
 
 Page 
 FLIES, —his head in a cloud of poisonous f. Ma. 21 
 Like f. that haunt a wound E. A. 80 
 
 Then she f. away E. A. 112 
 
 We follow that which f. before E. A. 150 
 
 FLIGHT. Broad-based flights of marble Poems 23 
 — of so fierce a f. Poems 38 
 
 Love wept, and spread his sheeny vans for f. Pms 52 
 Rapt after heaven's starry f. Poems 292 
 
 Beyond the furthest flights of hope Poems 298 
 
 — up a f. of stairs into the hall Pr. 31 
 
 Your f. from out your bookless wilds would Pr. 32 
 Short swallow-flights of song, that dip In M. 70 
 
 Edyrn's men had caught them in their f. /. K. 34 
 For hither had she fled, her cause off. I. K. 225 
 
 Flights, terrors, sudden rescues, and true E. A. 56 
 — a f. of fairy arrows E. A. 56 
 
 In hope to gain upon her f. E. A. 148 
 
 FLING. — bravely furnish'd all abroad to f. Poems 39 
 Tho' one did f. the fire Poems 39 
 
 I would f. on each side my low-flowing locks Pms 61 
 
 And f. him far into the middle mere 
 — if thou spare to f. Excalibur 
 Shall f. her old shoe after 
 — f. the diamond necklace by ' 
 Ladies, in entering here, to cast and f. 
 Mothers, — that, all prophetic pity, f. 
 ' F. our doors wide ! all, all, not one 
 — f. it like a viper off, and shriek 
 Where nighest heaven, who first could f. 
 By each cold hearth, and sadness flings 
 Did he f. himself down ? who knows ? 
 — f. me deep in that forgotten mere 
 Give me my f., and let me say my say ' 
 Never a man could f. him' 
 
 FLINGING the gloom of yesternight 
 
 FLINT. — sparkling flints beneath the prow Poems 21 
 — clattering flints batter'd with clanging hoofs Pms 151 
 — own one part of sense not f. to prayer Pr. 146 
 
 Not one to spare her : out upon you, f. ! Pr. 150 
 
 — my heart as a millstone, set my face as a f. Ma. 5 
 — then what a f. is he ! Ma. 67 
 
 Is there no stoning save with f. and rock ? E. A. 80 
 
 FLIPPANT. The f. put himself to school 
 
 FLIRT. Not one to f. a venom at her eyes 
 
 FLIT. For as to fairies, that will f. 
 Let our girls f. 
 
 Or like to noiseless phantoms f. 
 What slender shade of doubt may f. 
 Flits by the sea-blue bird of March 
 A shadow flits before me 
 — the shadow flits and fleets 
 Then let her fancy f. across the past 
 
 FLITTED across into the night 
 — soul f. away 
 — unawares they f. off 
 
 FLITTETH. The shallop f. silken-sail'd 
 
 FLITTING, fairy Lilian 
 After the f. of the bats 
 You're f . ! ' ' Yes, we're f.,' says the ghost 
 ' Oh well,' says he, ' you f. with us too 
 Plagued with a f. to and fro 
 
 FLOAT on to me, I would I were 
 Floated her hair or seem'd to f. in rest 
 Falis and floats adown the air 
 F. by you on the verge of night 
 — f. about the threshold of an age 
 — the trader, never floats an European flag Poems 281 
 That f. thro' Heaven, and cannot light ? Poems 325 
 I f. till all is dark Poems 334 
 
 To f. about a glimmering night, and watch Pr. 28 
 As bottom agates seen to wave and f. Pr. 46 
 
 While down the streams that f. us each and all/V. 78 
 Floats up from those dim fields E. A. 143 
 
 FLOATED. Adown it f. a dying swan Poems 47 
 
 Out flew the web and f. wide Poems 70 
 
 She f. down to Camelot Poems 71 
 
 A gleaming shape she f. by Poems 71 
 
 F. her hair or seem'd to float in rest Poems 99 
 
 F. the glowing sunlights Poems 105 
 
 Much more, if first I f. free Poems 307 
 
 Of thunder-shower, she f. to us and said Pr. 101 
 
 The lovely, lordly creature f. on Pr. 141 
 
 FLOATING. Down-droop'd, in many a f. fold Pms 25 
 Stays on her f. locks the lovely freight Poems 27 
 
 With thy f. flaxen hair Poems 33 
 
 — thro' the wreaths of f. dark upcurl'd Poems 39 
 
 — f. about the under-sky Poems 48 
 
 Of lavish lights, and f. shades Poems 78 
 
 Of thy f. gracefulness Poems 80 
 
 Poems 192 
 
 Poems 196 
 
 Poems 348 
 
 Poems 355 
 
 Pr. 32 
 
 Pr. 126 
 
 Pr. 154 
 
 Pr. 162 
 
 In M. 133 
 
 In M. 148 
 
 Ma. 2 
 
 I. K. 221 
 
 E. A. 71 
 
 E. A. 115 
 
 Poevis 26 
 
 In M. 170 
 
 /. K. 125 
 
 Poems 249 
 
 Pr. 154 
 
 In M. 33 
 
 In M. 70 
 
 hi M. 135 
 
 Ma. 96 
 
 Ma. 101 
 
 /•AT. 35 
 
 Poems 90 
 
 E. A. 15 
 
 E. A. 61 
 
 Poems 66 
 
 Poems 5 
 
 Poems 10 
 
 Poems 226 
 
 Poems 226 
 
 Ma. 90 
 
 Poems 81 
 
 Poems 99 
 
 Poems 145 
 
 Poems 164 
 
 Poems 262 
 
FLOATING 
 
 Page 
 
 FLOATING thro' an evening- atmosphere Poems 82 
 Made misty with the f. meal Poems 89 
 
 O death, death, death, thou ever-f. cloud Poems 107 
 In misty folds, that f. as they fell Poems 113 
 
 Came f. on for many a month and year Poems 368 
 — f. tackle and broken spars E. A. 30 
 
 FLOCK. By dancing rivulets fed his flocks Poems 353 
 — bring the firstling to the f. In M. 2 
 
 That feed the mothers of the f. In M. 151 
 
 The flocks are whiter down the vale In M. 179 
 
 — when he came again, his f. believed E. A. 82 
 
 As half amazed, half frighted all his f. E. A. 83 
 
 — mv eidest-born, the flower of the f. E. A. 115 
 
 FLOCK'D. —thither f. at noon Pr. 1 
 
 FLOOD. They past into the level f. Poems 88 
 
 A f. of fountain-foam Poems 113 
 
 Floods all the deep-blue gloom with beams Poems 158 
 From the westward-winding f. Poems 163 
 
 Ruffles her pure cold plume, and takes the f. Pms 200 
 F. with Jull daylight glebe and town ? Poems 293 
 
 —the f. drew :'yet I caught her Pr. 84 
 
 Ready to burst and f. the world with foam Pr. 99 
 Better have died and spilt our bones in the f. Pr. 102 
 Their pretty maids in the running f. Pr. 126 
 
 Thro' prosperous floods his holy urn I?i M. 12 
 
 — f. a fresher throat with song In M. 114 
 
 But Summer on the steaming floods In 21. 121 
 
 — shadowing down the horned f. InM. 125 
 
 — f. the haunts of hern and crake In M. 153 
 
 And roll'd the floods in grander space In Jlf. 15S 
 
 At anchor in the f. below In M. 158 
 
 — molten up and roar in f. In M. 196 
 
 No doubt vast eddies in the f. In M. 198 
 
 As the poach'd filth that floods the middle /. K. 135 
 That I was all alone upon the f. /. K. 201 
 
 Beyond it and far up the shining f. /. K. 201 
 
 — when you used to take me with the f. /. K. 201 
 
 Beyond the poplar and far up the f. /. K. 202 
 
 Steer'd by the dumb went upward with the f. /. K. 207 
 — his passions all in f. E. A. 63 
 
 Bore down in £., and dash'd his angry heart E. A. 84 
 — had f.. fire, earthquake, thunder, wrought iT. A. 84 
 By sands and steaming flats, and floods E. A. 147 
 
 FLOODED. Were f. over with eddying song Pms 48 
 — f. at our nod Poems 156 
 
 — all was f. ; and how we past Ma. 157 
 
 — f. with the helpless wrath of tears E. A. 3 
 
 FLOOR. Old footsteps trod the upper floors Pms 12 
 Flung inward over spangled floors Poems 23 
 
 The meal-sacks on the whiten" d f. Poe??is 89 
 
 — my garden-tools upon the granary f. Poems 137 
 
 Of sound on roof and f. Poems 158 
 
 There's a new foot on the f., my friend Poems 170 
 As head and heels upon the f. Poems 185 
 
 All heaven bursts her starry floors Poe?ns 332 
 
 To pace the gritted f. Poems 349 
 
 —shape it plank and beam for roof and f. Pr. 138 
 
 Throbb'd thunder thro' the palace floors Pr. 162 
 
 That crash'd the glass, and beat the f. In M. 127 
 
 "Witch-elms that counterchange the f. In M. 130 
 
 — let no footstep beat the f. In M. 162 
 
 The russet -bearded head roll'd on the f. /. K. 84 
 
 Crush'd the wild passion out against the f. /. K. 185 
 At once she slipt like water to the f. /. K. 190 
 
 — grovell'd with her face against the f. /. K. 247 
 
 FLORA. The Titianic F. Will you match Poems 209 
 
 Lady F. , let me speak Poems 312 
 So. Ladv F., take mv lav Poems 321, 325 
 
 FLORENCE. Abroad, at F., at Rome Ma. 67 
 
 ' Poor lad, he died at F. Ma. 119 
 
 At F. too what golden hours Ma. 156 
 
 FLORIAN. With Cyril and with F., my two Pr. 17 
 
 Ma}' rue the bargain made.' And F. said Pr. 19 
 
 With Cyril and with F. unperceived Pr. 20 
 
 Then F., but no livelier than the dame Pr. 35 
 
 ' The fifth in line from that old F. Pr. 41 
 
 The loyal warmth of F. is not cold Pr. 42 
 
 1 Are you that Psyche ?' F. added ; 'she Pr. 42 
 * Are you that Psyche ? ' F. ask'd, ' to whom Pr. 43 
 To see you, F. I give thee to death Pr. 45 
 By F. ; holding out her lily arms Pr. 45 
 ' Ungracious '. ' answer'd F., ' have you learnt Pr. 49 
 "What thirk you of it, F. ? do I chase Pr. 50 
 He scarce would prosper. ' Tell us,' F. ask'd Pr. 58 
 Then murmur'd F. gazing after Pr. 50 
 With Psyche, with Melissa F., I Pr. 73 
 Unmeet for ladies. F. nodded at him Pr. 82 
 With F., cursing Cyril, vext at heart Pr. 83 
 —it was F. 'Hist, O hist," he said Pr. 85 
 
 FLOWER 
 
 Page 
 
 FLORIAN. — melted Florian's fancy as she Pr. 93 
 
 F. knelt, and ' Come ' he whisper'd to her Pr. no 
 
 Gave way before him : only F. Pr. 134 
 
 ' Your brother, Lady, — F., — ask for him Pr. 152 
 
 Psyche tended F. Pr. 160 
 
 FLORID. Engirt with many a f. maiden-cheek Pr. 72 
 
 Grave, f., stern, as far as eye could see E. A. 107 
 
 FLOUNDER. — f. into hornpipes Poe?ns 327 
 
 Should I f. awhile without a tumble E. A. 175 
 
 FLOUNDER'D. Thev f. all together Poems 185 
 
 FLOUNDERING. — mixt with f. horses Pr. 132 
 
 FLOUR. — save the offence of charitable, f. E. A. 19 
 
 FLOURISH. O f., hidden deep in fern Poems 253 
 
 f. high, with leafy towers Poems 253 
 Could scarce be said to f. Ma. 118 
 In the mid might and f. of his Mav I. K. 176 
 
 FLOURISH'D. —a closer interest f. up Pr. 163 
 
 Thej- f. then or then - Ma. 117 
 
 F. a little garden square and wall*d E. A. 40 
 
 FLOURISHES. — autumn nutters haunted, f.E. A. 1 
 
 Out of evil evil f. E. A. 173 
 
 FLOURISHING, —with a single f. spray E. A. 77 
 
 — wasted all the f. territory E. A. 172 
 
 FLOUT. — your beauty to this f. and scorn /. K. 81 
 
 FLOW. — but a most silver f. Poems 8 
 
 Down from the central fountain's f. Poems 21 
 
 All night the silence seems to f. Poems 56 
 
 ' But now thy beauty flows away Poems 76 
 
 Mingle ever. Motions f. Poems 80 
 
 There's somewhat flows to us in life Poems 86 
 
 Echoing all night to that sonorous f. Poetns 113 
 
 — the gleaming river seaward f. Poems 142 
 
 According to my humour ebb and f. Poems 155 
 
 — so stood I when that f. Poems 158 
 
 Or else I had not dared to f. Poems 171 
 
 As f. but once a life Poems 260 
 
 Have ebb and f. conditioning their march Poems 263 
 
 F., softly f., by lawn and lea Poems 364 
 
 F. down, cold rivulet, to the sea Poems 364 
 
 — your great name f. on with broadening Pr. 63 
 
 The tide flows down, the wave again *" In M. 52 
 
 The double tides of chariots f. In M. 148 
 
 The hills are shadows, and they f. In M. 191 
 
 F. thro' our deeds and make them pure In M. 202 
 
 — all we f. from, soul in soul I?i M. 202 
 
 Till last by Philip's farm I f. Ma. 119 
 
 1 chatter, chatter, as I f. Ma. 119 
 — draw them all along, and f. Ma. 120 
 — out again I curve and f. Ma. 127 
 Who let the turbid streams of rumour f. Ma. 147 
 That I could rest, a rock in ebbs and flows /. K. 43 
 Comfort your sorrows ; for they do not f. /. K. 235 
 All along the valley, where thy waters f. E. A. 151 
 
 FLO W'D. The tide of time f. back with me Pce?ns 19 
 
 Heaven f. upon the soul in many dreams Poe?ns 39 
 
 Rare sunrise f. Poems 39 
 
 F. forth on a carol free and bold Poems 48 
 
 From underneath his helmet f. Poems 69 
 
 — o'er him f. a golden cloud Poems 102 
 
 Thus far he f. and ended Poems 264 
 F. from me : darkness closed me : and I fell Pr. 135 
 
 F. in, and settling circled all the lists /. K. 30 
 
 Fast f. the current of her easy tears E. A. 47 
 
 He f. and ebb'd uncertain, to return E. A. 62 
 
 The mother f. in shallower acrimonies E. A. So 
 
 — the preacher's cadence f. E. A. 88 
 
 Bloodily f. the Tamesa rolling E. A. 170 
 
 FLOWER, —stately f. of female fortitude Poems 7 
 
 In order, eastern flowers large Poems 21 
 
 With inwrought flowers, a cloth of gold Poems 25 
 
 — peerless flowers which in the rudest wind Poems 27 
 
 Of festal flowers Poems 29 
 
 Of the mouldering flowers Poems 31 
 
 A f. all gold Poe7ns 39 
 
 —like the arrow-seeds of the field f. Poems 39 
 The flowers would faint at your cruel cheer Poems 41 
 
 Into everj r spicy f. Poems 41 
 
 — silvery marish-flowers that throng Poems 48 
 
 Dressing their hair with the white sea-f. Poems 58 
 
 Overlook a space of flowers Poems 65 
 
 — with many a deep-hued bell-like f. Poems 79 
 
 The tall flag-flowers when they sprung Poems 87 
 
 With bridal flowers — that I may seem Poems 92 
 
 I roll'd among the tender flowers Poems 96 
 
 Hang rich in flowers Poei?is 98 
 
 The purple flowers droop : the golden bee Poe??is 99 
 
 With bunch and berry and f. " Poems 102 
 
 A simple maiden in her f. Poems 126 
 
 But I must gather knots of flowers Poems 131 
 133 
 
FLOWER 
 
 Page 
 FLOWER. — the faint sweet cuckoo-flowers Poems 132 
 Last May we made a crown of flowers Poems 134 
 
 When the flowers come again, mother Poems 135 
 
 I long to see a f. so before the day I die Poems 135 
 There's not a f. on all the hills " Poems 135 
 
 — all the land about, and all the flowers that Poems 138 
 Wild flowers in the valley for other hands Poems 141 
 Laden with f. and fruit Poems 143 
 
 The f. ripens in its place Poejjis 145 
 
 I knew the flowers, I knew the leaves Poems 153 
 
 Feeding the f. ; but ere my f. to fruit Poems 158 
 
 As perfume of the cuckoo-f. ? Poems 163 
 
 Pour'd on one side : the shadow of the flowers Pms 208 
 Each garlanded with her peculiar f. Poems 210 
 
 The wreath of flowers fell Poems 217 
 
 — made a little wreath of all the floAvers Poems 217 
 — clean and white as privet when it flowers Poems 227 
 Stored from all flowers ? Poet-like he spoke Pms 231 
 The f. of each, those moments when we met Poems 233 
 Like Proserpine in Enna, gathering flowers^wj 234 
 — bring me offerings of fruit and flowers Poems 240 
 The f. she touch'd on dipt and rose Poems 250 
 
 — drooping f. of knowledge changed to fruit Pms 259 
 Live happy : tend thy flowers Poems 261 
 
 Are but as poet's seasons when they f. Poems 263 
 
 About the opening of the f. Poems 296 
 
 You scarce could see the grass for flowers Poems 310 
 The wildweed-f. that simply blows 1 Poems 321 
 
 The f. and quintessence of change Poems 323 
 
 In carol, every bud to f. Poems 324 
 
 Perfume and flowers fall in showers Poems 333 
 
 That are the f. of the earth? ' Poems 356 
 
 What ! the f. of life is past Poems 368 
 
 Flowers of all heavens Pr. 2 
 
 The little hearth-f. Lilia Pr. 10 
 
 Laid it on flowers and watch'd it lying bathed Pr. 20 
 —the pillars, and with great urns of flowers Pr. 30 
 The star, the bird, the fish, the shell, the f. Pr. 49 
 The long hall glitter'd like a bed of flowers Pr. 51 
 Like field-flowers everywhere ! we like them Pr. 67 
 Fluctuated, as flowers in storm, some red Pr. 99 
 
 Remembering her mother : O my f. Pr. in 
 
 — smouldering homestead and the household f. Pr. 113 
 —squadrons of the Prince, trampling the flowers /V. 119 
 I take her for the f. of womankind Pr. 121 
 
 Their feet in flowers, her loveliest Pr. 140 
 
 With books, with flowers, with Angel offices Pr. 158 
 — like a f. that cannot all unfold Pr. 164 
 
 The seasons bring the f. again hi M. 2 
 
 A f. beat with rain and wind In M. 10 
 
 — this poor f. of poesy , hi M. 11 
 
 From f to f, from snow to snow In M. 37 
 
 When first she wears her orange f. ! In M. 60 
 
 Be all the colour of the f. In M. 65 
 
 The path we came by, thorn and f. In M. 68 
 
 The perfect f. of human time In M. 86 
 
 Made cypress of her orange f. hi M. 115 
 
 — brushing ankle-deep in flowers In M. 132 
 
 Day, when I lost the f. of men hi M. 149 
 
 Unloved, the sun-f, shining fair hi M. 153 
 
 The time admits not flowers or leaves In M. 165 
 
 To noble manners, as the f. hi M. 172 
 
 — tho' I seem in star and f. hi M. 201 
 
 —where is she, the bridal f. In M. 205 
 
 Of learning lightly like a f. hi M. 206 
 
 That pelt us in the porch with flowers In M. 207 
 
 Of what in them is f. and fruit hi M. 210 
 
 Man in his pride, and Beauty fair in her f. Ma. 18 
 The honey of poison-flowers Ma. 22 
 
 He is claspt by a passion-f. Ma. 49 
 
 From the passion-f. at the gate Ma. 80 
 
 To the flowers, and be their sun Ma. 80 
 
 Plucking the harmless wild-f. on the hill ? Ma. 85 
 For a shell, or a f. , little things Ala. 92 
 
 On the little f. that clings Ma. 97 
 
 It is only flowers, they had no fruits Ma. 107 
 
 Wearing the white f. of a blameless life /. K. vi. 
 
 — like a crag was gay with wilding flowers /. K. 17 
 — Gwydion made by glamour out of flowers /. K. 40 
 Betwixt the cressy islets white in f. /. K. 70 
 
 — noble deeds, the f. of all the world /. K. 115 
 
 That ardent man? 'to pluck the f. in season'/. K. 131 
 A border fantasy of branch and f. /. K. 147 
 
 Lancelot, the f. of bravery, Guinevere /. K. 153 
 
 The f. of all the west and all the world /. A". 160 
 
 So saying from the carven f. above I. K. 176 
 
 « Well— if I bide, lo ! this wild f. for me ! ' /. A". 180 
 
 For pleasure all about a field of flowers /. K. 188 
 
 If not, the victim's flowers before he fall ' I. K. 194 
 i34 
 
 FLUSH 
 
 Page 
 
 FLOWER. Hereafter when you yield your f. /. K. 196 
 
 Come dashing down on a tall wayside f. /. K. 238 
 
 A glorious company, the f. of men /. K. 249 
 
 — that robed your cottage-walls with flowers if. A. 87 
 
 — my eldest-born, the f. of the flock E. A. 115 
 
 —life, little Annie, f. and thorn E. A. 121 
 
 —my eldest-born, my f. E. A. 127 
 
 With naked limbs and flowers and fruit E. A. 147 
 
 — we nor paused for fruit nor flowers E. A. 147 
 
 Up there came a f. E. A. 152 
 
 Most can raise the flowers now E. A. 153 
 
 1 Splendid is the f.' E. A. 153 
 
 Break, happy land, into earlier flowers ! E. A. 164 
 
 —in our winter woodland looks a f. E. A. 166 
 
 FLOWERAGE. —themselves about the f. E. A. 61 
 
 FLOWER-BELLS. — f. and ambrosial orbs Poems 8 
 
 FLOWER'D. Upon the freshlv-f. slope Poems 89 
 
 The white-f. elder-thicket from the field Poems 287 
 
 All branch'd and f. with gold, a costly gift /. K. 34 
 
 FLOWERING, —garden full off. weeds Poems in 
 
 — f. high, the last night's gale had caught Poems 207 
 
 About the f. squares, and thick In M. 179 
 
 So from the high wall and the f. grove /. K. 227 
 
 FLOWER-PLOTS, —blackest moss the f. Poems 9 
 
 FLOWER-SHEATH, —breaks a faded f. I.K. 20 
 
 FLOWERY, —the rivulet in the f. dale Poems 132 
 
 I turning saw, throned on a f. rise Poems 155 
 
 All the land in f. squares Poems 206 
 
 On f. levels underneath the crag Pr. 72 
 
 Thy partner in the f. walk hi M. 116 
 
 The course of life that seem'd so f. to me /. K. 139 
 
 FLOWETH ; and then, as in a swoon Poejns 83 
 
 FLOWING. — stream f. with a muddy one Poems 8 
 
 The forward-f. tide of time Poems 19 
 
 — f. rapidly between Poems 22 
 
 F. beneath her rose-hued zone Poems 24 
 
 Listening the lordly music f. Poems 28 
 
 F. like a crystal river Poems 41 
 
 Winds were blowing, waters f. Poems 53 
 
 — holding them back by their f. locks Poems 58 
 
 I would fling on each side my low-f. locks Poems 61 
 
 F. down to Camelot Foems 65 
 
 The full-f. harmony Poems 80 
 
 — o'er them many a f. range Poems 321 
 
 The truth, that flies the f. can Poems 346 
 
 The rapt oration f. free In M. 127 
 
 — their strong bodies, f., drain'd their force /. K. 3J 
 
 — princely hails, and farms, and f. lawns E. A. 85 
 
 In the north her canvas f. Setect. 38 
 
 My tears, no tears of love, are f. fast Select. 197 
 
 FLOWN. — just f, that morn with all its sound Pms 206 
 
 — rode a horse with wings, that would have f. Pms 366 
 
 O tell her, Swallow, that thy brood is f. Pr. So 
 
 Than in the summers that are f. In M. 205 
 
 For the black bat, night, has f. Ma. 76 
 
 — as the cageling newly f. returns I. K. 140 
 
 Had tost his ball, and f. his kite, and roll'd E. A. 55 
 
 FLOY. Doctor, a knaws naw moor nor a f. E. A. 136 
 
 FLUCTUATE. — f. all the still perfume In M. 141 
 
 FLUCTUATED, as flowers in storm, some red Pr. 99 
 
 FLUCTUATION. In silken f. and the swarm Pr. 153 
 
 — world-wide f. sway'd hi M. 174 
 
 FLUE. — sent a blast of sparkles up the f. Poejns 201 
 
 FLUENT. In tracts of f. heat began hi M. 183 
 
 FLUID. ' This world was once af/haze of light/ 3 ?-. 35 
 
 FLUKE. Anchors of rusty f. E. A. 2 
 
 FLUNG. The costly doors f. open wide Poems 20 
 
 F. inward over spangled floors Poejns 23 
 
 Backward the lattice-blind she f. Poems 76 
 
 — with both hands I f. him, wheeling him Poejns 196 
 
 — f. him in the dew Poejns 254 
 
 F. the torrent rainbow round PoejJis 367 
 
 F. ball, flew kite, and raced the purple fly Pr. 42 
 
 She took it, and she flung it. ' Fight,' she said Pr. 106 
 
 Stood for her cause, and f. defiance down Pr. 116 
 
 She f. it from her, thinking : last, she fixt Pr. 178 
 
 Or here she brought the harp and f. ■ hi M. 131 
 
 The heavy-folded rose, and f. hi M. 142 
 
 — tide in its broad-f. shipwrecking roar Ma. 14 
 
 To which he f. a wrathful answer back /. K. 53 
 
 Moved to her chamber, and there f. herself /. K. 179 
 
 Unclasping f. the casement back, and look'd /. K. 198 
 
 F. them, and down they flash'd, and smote /. A". 211 
 
 Approach d him, and with full affection f. /. K. 218 
 
 And f. her down upon a couch of fire E. A. 80 
 
 His body half f. forward in pursuit E. A. 81 
 
 FLUR, for whose love the Roman Caesar first /. K. 40 
 
 FLUSH. The f. of anger'd shame Poems 16 
 
 — by denial f. her babbling wells Pr. 124 
 
FLUSH 
 
 Page 
 
 FLUSH. For here a sudden f. of wrathful /. A". 244 
 
 After his books, to f. his blood with air E. A. 75 
 
 FLUSH'D all the leaves with rich gold-green Prns 22 
 
 F. like the coming of the day Poems 90 
 
 Or else f. Ganymede, his rosy thigh Poems 117 
 
 F. in her temples and her eyes Poems 120 
 
 Stood sunset-f. Poems 142 
 
 — f. her cheek with rosy light Poems 252 
 1 frowning ; Psyche f. and wann'd and shook Pr. 82 
 
 When first she came, all f. you said to me Pr. 149 
 
 A little f., and she past on ; but each Pr. 161 
 
 "Where oleanders f. the bed Ma. 155 
 
 How faintly-f., how phantom-fair Ma. 157 
 
 * Lo ! I, myself, when f. with fight, or hot /. K. 80 
 
 Strange chances here alone ; ' that other f. /. K. 88 
 
 Upright and f. before him : then she said /. K. 141 
 
 F. slightly at the slight disparagement /. K. 159 
 
 FLUSHES. All at once the colour f. Poems 360 
 — the vitriol madness f. up in the ruffian's head Ma. 6 
 
 FLUSHING, —red f. in the northern night Poems 270 
 
 Unclaim'd, in f. silence, till I ask'd Ma. 122 
 
 FLUSTER'D. Flatter'd and f., wins, tho' Pr. 115 
 
 — once in life was f. with new wine /. K. 133 
 
 To him that f. his poor Darish wits E. A. 78 
 
 FLUTE. Blow, f., and stir the stiff-set sprigs Prns 328 
 
 That lute and f. fantastic tenderness Pr. 81 
 
 To many a f. of Arcady In M. 40 
 
 Nor harp be touch'd, nor f. be blown In M. 162 
 
 The f., violin, bassoon Ma. 77 
 
 To the sound of dancing music and flutes Ma. 107 
 
 FLUTED. From f. vase, and brazen urn Poems 21 
 
 The mellow ouzel f. in the elm Poems 206 
 
 — f. to the morning sea Poems 353 
 
 FLUTE-NOTES. Now thy f. are changed Poems 167 
 
 FLUTING. — f. a wild carol ere her death Poems 200 
 
 FLUTTER. His spirit flutters like a lark Poenis 318 
 
 Wings f., voices hover clear Poems 336 
 
 There flutters up a happy thought hi M. 91 
 
 The tender blossom f. down In M. 153 
 
 Flags, f. out upon turrets and towers ! E. A. 164 
 
 — fall and f. tremulously E. A. 173 
 
 FLUTTER'D about my senses and my soul Poems 205 
 
 A second f. round her lip Poems 254 
 
 F. headlong from the sky Poems 367 
 
 — doffd his helm : and then there f. in /. K. 77 
 
 — f. adoration, and at last /. K. 102 
 
 FLUTTERING, —the little flutterings Poems 91 
 
 That run before the f. tongues of fire Poems 151 
 
 Faltering and f. in her throat, she cried Pr. 39 
 
 Alive with f. scarfs and ladies' eyes Pr. 133 
 
 And on the board the f. urn In M. 139 
 
 FLY. The blue f. sung in the pane Poems 11 
 
 — whither away ? f. no more _-•• Poems 43 
 
 — listen and stay : mariner, f. no more Poems 44 
 
 But let her herald, Reverence, f. Poe?ns 180 
 
 F. happy happy sails and bear the Press Poems 263 
 
 F. happy with the mission of the Cross Poems 263 
 
 ' To-day I saw the dragon-f. Poems 289 
 
 Here sits he shaping wings to f. Poems 303 
 
 — order'd words asunder f. Poems 313 
 
 The splinter'd spear-shafts crack and f. Poems 333 
 
 F. o'er waste fens and windy fields Poe?ns 335 
 
 — f., like a bird, from tree to tree Poe??is 338 
 
 Name and fame ! to f. sublime Poems 370 
 
 Flung ball, flew kite, and raced the purple f. Pr. 42 
 
 F. twanging headless arrows at the hearts Pr. 50 
 ' And f,' she cried, ' O f. while yet you may ! Pr. 55 
 
 — you may yet be saved, and therefore f. Pr. 57 
 
 F. to her, and fall upon her gilded eaves Pr. 79 
 
 F. to her, and pipe and woo her, and make her Pr. 80 
 
 Rear'd, sung to, when, this gad-f. brush'd Pr. 128 
 
 The fire-f. wakens : waken thou with me Pr. 166 
 
 111 brethren, let the fancy f. In M. 125 
 
 In yonder greening gleam, and f. In M. 179 
 
 To shape and use. Arise and f. In M. 184 
 
 Wild Hours thai f. with Hope and Fear In M. 19S 
 
 ' The fault was mine,' he whisper'd, ' f. ! ' Ma. 86 
 
 Till I saw the dreary phantom arise and f. Ma. 113 
 
 To join them, glancing like a dragon-f. /. K. 10 
 
 Start from their fallen lords, and wildly f. /. K. 71 
 
 She only pray'd him, ' F., they will return /. K. 85 
 
 And slay you ; f., your charger is without I. K. 85 
 
 — call'd herself a g'ilded summer f. /. K. 106 
 
 — since you name yourself the summer f. /. K. 112 
 
 When did not rumours £.? these as I trust /. K. 209 
 
 — f. to my strong castle overseas /. K. 231 
 
 Unwedded : yet rise now, and let us f. /. K. 231 
 
 Stands in a wind, ready to break and f. /. K. 244 
 
 A crippled lad, and coming turn'd to f. E. A. 78 
 
 FOE 
 
 Pa-e 
 
 FLY. Mother, let me f. away E. A. 112 
 
 Let me f., says little birdie E. A. 112 
 
 Baby too shall f. away E. A. 112 
 
 Let me rise and f. away E. A. 112 
 
 FLYER. Assassins,. and all flyers from the I. K. 3 
 —with the flyers. ' Horse and man,' he said /. K. 71 
 
 — his long arms stretch'd as to grasp a f. E. A. 81 
 
 FLYING. Gleam'd to the f. moon by fits Poems 90 
 
 Sole as a f. star shot thro' the sky Poems 117 
 
 Saw God divide the night with f. flame Poems 159 
 
 To follow f. steps of Truth Poems 182 
 
 Would play with f. forms and images Poems 205 
 
 And with a f. finger swept my lips Poems 212 
 
 I read, and fled by night, and f. turn'd Poe??is 235 
 
 — f. over Locksley Hall Poems 268 
 
 New men, that in the f. of a wheel Poems 285 
 
 — caught the blossom of the f. terms Pr. 9 
 
 — f. reach'd the frontier : then we crost Pr. 21 
 
 Came f. while you sat beside the well ? Pr. 
 
 A f. charm of blushes o'er this cheek Pr. 
 
 The bird of passage f. south but long'd Pr. 
 
 Blow, bugle, blow, set the wild echoes f. Pr. 
 
 O Swallow, Swallow, f., f. South Pr. 
 
 Swallow, f. from the golden woods Pr. 
 A woman-post in f. raiment Pr. 
 — flake of rainbow f. on the highest Pr. 123 
 A f. splendour out of brass and steel Pr. 155 
 Held carnival at will, and f. struck Pr. 161 
 On f. Time from all their silver tongues Pr. 162 
 Is matter for a f. smile In M. 87 
 — sow the sky with f. boughs In M. 100 
 The f. cloud, the frosty light In M. 163 
 — the f. gold of the ruin'd woodlands drove Ma. 2 
 F. along the land and the main Ma. 90 
 Comes f. over many a wind}' wave /. K. 18 
 — white sails f. on the yellow sea /. K. 44 
 F., but overtaken, died the death /. K. 55 
 Another, f. from the wrath of Doorm /. K. 73 
 That follow'd, f. back and crying out /. K. 143 
 
 1 hear of rumours f. thro' your court /. K. 209 
 A blot in heaven, the Raven, f. high /. K. 232 
 F., for all the land was full of life /. K. 238 
 F. , and link'd again, and wheel'd and broke /. K. 238 
 •— f. the white breaker E. A. 2 
 Or f. shone, the silver boss E. A. 146 
 Thunder, a f. fire in heaven E. A. 170 
 Loosely robed in f. raiment E. A. vjz 
 
 FOAM. — the green brink and the running f. Poems 43 
 
 When the wind blows the f. Poems 100 
 
 Fresh as the f. Poems 105 
 
 A flood of fountain-f. Poems 113 
 
 Rolling a slumbrous sheet of f. Poe?ns 142 
 
 Weary the wandering fields of barren f. Poems 143 
 ' I would the white, cold, heavy -plunging f. Poems 155 
 
 Shrill, chill, with flakes of f. " Poems 193 
 
 Ready to burst and flood the world with f. Pr. 99 
 
 F. of men's deeds— this honour, if ye will Pr. 123 
 
 Began to f., and we to draw In M. 159 
 
 —sang from the three-decker out of the f. Ma. 7 
 
 As ocean-f. in the moon Ma. 53 
 
 Should all our churchmen f. in spite Ma. 162 
 
 As tremulously as f. upon the beach /. K. 244 
 
 —in the chasm are f. and yellow sands E. A. 1 
 
 —sheets of wasteful f. E. A. 99 
 FOAM-BOW. — brighten'd as the f. brightens Prns 100 
 
 JrOAM'D. — chargesf. themselves away Ma. 144 
 
 — f. away his heart at Averill's ear E. A. 69 
 
 FOAM-FLAKES. Crisp f. scud along the Poems iki 
 
 FOAM-FOUNTAINS, -his f. in the sea Poems 148 
 FOAMING. To smoothe my pillow, mix the'f. Pr. 42 
 
 The f. grape of eastern France In M. 208 
 
 FOAMY, —here and there a f. flake Ma. 120 
 
 FOE. And tho' his foes speak ill of him Poe??is 169 
 
 The land, wdiere girt with friends or foes Poems 175 
 
 Must ever shock, like armed foes Poems 182 
 
 Had beat her foes with slaughter Pr. 3 
 That drove her foes with slaughter from her Pr. 7 
 
 The next, like fire he meets the f. Pr. 105 
 
 The general f. More soluble is this knot Pr. 114 
 
 Truest friend and noblest f. Pr. 136 
 
 So those two foes above my fallen life Pr. 143 
 
 Whatever man lies wounded, friend or f. Pr. 154 
 
 Friend, to be struck by the public f. Ma. 107 
 
 His foes were thine ; he kept us free Ma. 142 
 
 England pouring on her foes Ma. 144 
 
 Who never spoke against a f. Ma. 147 
 
 The second was your f. the sparrow-hawk /. K. 24 
 
 Of what they long for, good in friend or f. /. K. 92 
 
 He makes no friend who never made a f. /. K. 204 
 135 
 
FOE 
 
 Page 
 
 FOE. I hold that man the worst of public foes /. K. 251 
 Something- divine to warn them of their foes E. A. 99 
 Till she near'd the f. Select. 38 
 
 Now their warrior father meets the f. Select. 207 
 
 FOEMAN. When forth there stept a f. tall Poems 54 
 — falling- on the foeman's ground Poe?ns 276 
 
 What time the foeman's line is broke Poems 296 
 
 — they heard the foeman's thunder Select. 38 
 
 FOEMEN. — f. scared, like that false pair /. K. 55 
 
 FOLD. Down-droop'd, in many a floating f. Poems 25 
 Of the thick-fleeced sheep from wattled folds Pms 29 
 F. thy palms across thy breast Poems 49 
 
 F. thine arms, turn to thy rest Poems 49 
 
 Sweep the green that folds thy grave Poems 49, 50, 51 
 In silk-soft folds, upon yielding down Poems 79 
 
 Winds all the vale in rosy folds >••* Poems 95 
 
 I wish that somewhere in the ruin'd folds Poems 106 
 In misty folds, that floating as they fell Poems 113 
 Nor ever f. our wings Poems 144 
 
 — sure this orbit of the memory folds Poems 206 
 
 The berried briony f.' Poems 251 
 
 Look up, the f. is on her brow Poems 298 
 
 High up the vapours f. and swim Poems 301 
 
 — round her waist she felt it f. Poems 320 
 
 Unheeded ; and detaching, f. by f. Poems 368 
 
 Why who are these ? a wolf within the f. ! Pr. 39 
 
 The drowsy folds of our great ensign shake Pr. 107 
 Far off from men I built a f. for them Pr. 127 
 
 With f. to f. , of mountain or of cape Pr. 157 
 
 Now folds the lily all her sweetness up Pr. 167 
 
 So f. thyself, my dearest, thou, and slip Pr. 167 
 
 — wrapt thee formless in the f. In M. 37 
 
 No gray old grange, or lonely f. In M. 151 
 
 In f. upon f. of hueless cloud Ma. 25 
 
 Dark in its funeral f. . Ma. 141 
 
 With sprigs of summer laid between the folds I. K. 8 
 ' My lord, you over-pay me fifty-f.' /. K. 57 
 
 With each chest lock'd and padlock'd thirty-f. /. K. 127 
 Or some black wether of St. Satan's f. /. K. 132 
 
 Will brand us, after, of whose f. we be /. K. 133 
 
 Thro' knots and loops and folds innumerable /. K. 170 
 Then Lancelot's needs must be a thousand-f. /. K. 243 
 Enwound him f. by f., and made him gray I. K. 256 
 The very whitest lamb in all my f. E. A. 70 
 
 Pharaoh's darkness, folds as dense as those E. A. 91 
 
 FOLDED. Thought f. over thought, smihng Pms 81 
 The f. leaf is woo'd from out the bud Poems 145 
 
 Of f. sleep Poems 161 
 
 O'er the mute city stole with f. wings Poems 210 
 
 Holding the f. annals of my youth Poems 212 
 
 Sleep, Ellen, f. in Emilia's arm Poems 223 
 
 Sleep, Ellen, f. in thy sister's arm Poems 223 
 
 His palms are f. on his breast Poe?ns 301 
 
 To spirits f. in the womb Poems 313 
 
 With f. feet, in stoles of white Poems 335 
 
 In silken-f. idleness ; nor is it Pr. 77 
 
 Bow'd on her palms and f. up from wrong Pr. 89 
 
 She moan'd, a f. voice Pr. no 
 
 — every spirit's f. bloom In M. 65 
 
 The heavy-f. rose, and flung In M. 142 
 
 Is pealing, f. in the mist In M. 160 
 
 — yeam'd to burst the f. gloom ; In M. 189 
 
 Not to be f. more in these dear arms /. K. 6 
 
 Wherein she kept them f. reverently I. K. 8 
 
 And f, ' O sweet father, tender and true /. K. 205 
 A breathless burthen of low-f. heavens E. A. 82 
 
 Far-f. mists, and gleaming halls of morn E. A. 139 
 Mute : with f. arms they waited Select. 38 
 
 FOLIAGE. The low and bloomed f., drove Poems 19 
 That blown about the f. underneath Pr. 60 
 
 Off., towering sycamore In M. 130 
 
 FOLIAGED. Rock'd the full-f. elms, and In M. 142 
 Who murmurest in the f. eaves In M. 149 
 
 FOLK. Begin to slay the f., and spoil the /. K. 232 
 As simple f. that knew not their own minds E. A. 26 
 
 FOLLIES. — others' f. teach us not Poems 346 
 
 FOLLOW. Which follows it, riving the spirit Pms 40 
 — because right is right, to f. right Poems 104 
 
 To f. flying steps of Truth Poems 182 
 
 What good should f. this, if this were done Poems 194 
 The dark Earth follows wheel'd in her Poems 263 
 
 To f. knowledge like a sinking star Poems 266 
 
 The vine stream'd out to f. Poems 328 
 
 May my soul f. soon ! Poems 331 
 
 The rest would f., each in turn ; and so Pr. n 
 
 ' Then f. me, the Prince ' Pr. 13 
 
 'R, f., thou shalt win' Pr. 20, 131 
 
 Of promise ; fruit would f. Deep, indeed Pr. 36 
 If more and acted on, what follows ? war Pr. 41 
 
 136 
 
 FOLLY 
 
 Page 
 
 FOLLOW. Whence follows many a vacant Pr. 50 
 
 To f. : surely, if your Highness keep Pr. 65 
 
 Swallow, Swallow, if I could f, and light Pr. 79 
 —tell her, tell her, that I f. thee ' Pr. 80 
 
 1 cannot cease to f. you, as they say Pr. 98 
 — f. up the worthiest till he die Pr. 98 
 F. us : who knows? we four may build some Pr. 118 
 — f. ; let the torrent dance thee down Pr. 168 
 To f. : a shout rose again and made Pr. 182 
 Nor f., tho' I walk in haste In M. 38 
 To f, strode astride, but Yniol caught I. K. -zt 
 When the knight besought him, ' F. me / K. 88 
 ■ Enough,' he said, 'If.,' and they went /. K. 89 
 The Fame that follows death is nothing to us /. K. 117 
 In dexter chief; the scroll ' I f. fame ' /. K. 118 
 Hence will I and I charge you, f. me not ' /. K. 173 
 To serve you, and to f. you thro' the world ' /. K. 196 
 Call and If. If! let me die ' /. K. 200 
 I needs must f. death, who calls for me /. K. 200 
 * I fain would f. love, if that could be /. K. 200 
 Then might she f. me thro' the world, she /. K. 216 
 Flash into fiery life from nothing, f. E. A. 58 
 Of One who cried ' leave all and f. me * E. A. 85 
 Follows the mouse, and all is open field E. A. 95 
 I f. till I make thee mine ' E. A. 148 
 We f. that which flies before E. A. 150 
 
 FOLLOW'D. For surer sign had f. Poems 194 
 
 — f. counsel, comfort, and the words Poems 260 
 
 The happy princess f. him Poems 320 
 
 Thro' all the world she f. him Poems 321 
 
 — f. with acclaims Poems 345 
 
 — f. her all the way Poems 356 
 
 — the rest f. : and the women sang Pr. 14 
 
 We f. up the river as we rode Pr. 26 
 
 With flawless demonstration : f. then Pr. 48 
 
 F. his tale. Amazed he fled away Pr. 109 
 
 At distance f. : so they came : anon Pr. 140 
 
 — f. up by a hundred airy does Pr. 141 
 
 F. : the king replied not ; Cyril said Pr. 152 
 
 — silence f, and we wept ' hi M. 49 
 
 In vassal tides that f. thought In M. 174 
 
 As when they f. us from Philip's door Ma. 126 
 
 F. up in valley and glen Ma. 144 
 
 F. by the brave of other lands Ma. 148 
 
 He f. nearer : ruth began to work /. K. 51 
 
 He f. nearer still : the pain she had /. K. 55 
 
 — overthrew the next that f. him /. K. 70 
 
 His lusty spearmen f. him with noise /. K. 77 
 
 — then she f. Merlin all the way /. K. 103 
 
 Vivien f, but he mark'd her not /. K. 103 
 
 Dear feet, that I have f. thro' the world /. K. 105 
 
 To break the mood. You f. me unask'd /. K. 108 
 
 That f, flying back and crying out /. K. 143 
 
 Then f. calms - E. A. 30 
 
 Where Aylmer f. Aylmer at the Hall E. A. 53 
 
 F., and under his own lintel stood E. A. 68 
 
 — for my lady f. suit E. A. 80 
 
 Who peer'd at him so keenly, f. out E. A. 93 
 
 Trod out a path : I f. ; and at top E. A. 102 
 
 — still we f. where she led E. A. 148 
 
 For still we f. where she led E. A. 150 
 
 — that f. the day she was wed E. A. 157 
 
 FOLLOWER, —at her head a f. of the camp Pr. no 
 
 — the word : my followers ring him round /. K. 63 
 
 With all his rout of random followers /. K. 66 
 
 Went Enid with her sullen f. on /. K. 69 
 
 In combat with the f. of Limours /. K. 72 
 
 — thou numberest with the followers E. A. 85 
 
 FOLLOWING her dark eyes Poems 210 
 
 I first, and f. thro' the porch that sang Pr. 30 
 
 Went forth in long retinue f. up Pr. 64 
 
 — ever f. those two crowned twins Pr. 128 
 
 As we descended f. Hope In M. 37 
 
 Tho' f. with an upward mind In M. 63 
 
 — f. our own shadows thrice as long Ma. 126 
 
 He, that ever f. her commands Ma. 149 
 
 — with fixt eye f. the three /. K. 13 
 
 A youth, that f. with a costrel bore /. K. 21 
 
 Let his eye rove in f. or rest /. K. 22 
 
 (His gentle charger f. him unled) /. K. 76 
 
 — when I look'd and saw you f. still /. K. 108 
 
 Your fancy when you saw me f. you /. K. no 
 
 —all thro' f. you to this wild wood /. K. 116 
 
 — f. these my mightiest knights /. K. 250 
 
 To watch them overflow'd, or f. up E. A. 2 
 
 FOLLY. 'Ah, f. ! for it lies so far away Poems 264 
 ' Ah, f. ! ' in mimic cadence answer'd James Poems 264 
 
 Fill'd I was with f. and spite Poems 337 
 
 —twins mayweed her of her f. Boy Pr. 131 
 
FOLLY 
 
 Page 
 FOLLY. Deep f. ! yet that this could be— In M. 62 
 — a slumber in which all spleenful f. was Ma. 13 
 
 — is whirl'd into f. and vice Ma. 20 
 
 With his worldly talk and f. Ma. 71 
 
 So often, that the f. taking wings E. A. 76 
 
 FOND. O too f., when have I answer'd thee? Pr. 157 
 FONDER. — man of science himself is f. of Ma. 19 
 FONDLE. The rabbit f. his own harmless E. A. 95 
 FONDLED, —all this morning when I f. you /. K. 108 
 Appraised his weight and f. fatherlike E. A. 9 
 
 Too ragged to be f. on her lap E. A. 86 
 
 FONDLING. — f. all her hand in his he said /. K. 28 
 FONDLY. He to lips, that f. falter Poems 358 
 
 FONT. One rear'd a f. of stone Pr. 4 
 
 Nor winks the gold fin in the porphyry f. Pr. 166 
 
 Entwine the cold baptismal f. hi M. 47 
 
 FOOD. — eat wholesome f Poe>7is 240 
 
 — wine and f. were brought, and Earl Limours /. K. 61 
 FOOL. — on the slope, ah absent f. Poe?ns 87 
 
 That we should mimic this raw f. the world Poe??is 229 
 —while we stood like fools Poems 234 
 
 The more fools the}- — we forward : dreamers Pms ■zbi, 
 — that gilds the straiten'd forehead of the f. Poems 273 
 F., again the dream, the fancy ! Poems 282 
 
 Bandied by the hands of fools Poems 370 
 
 April hopes, the fools of chance Poems 372 
 
 Drink we, last, the public f. Poems 372 
 
 (God help her) she was wedded to a f. Pr. 58 
 
 For ever slaves at home and fools abroad ' Pr. 101 
 1 Ah, f., and made myself a Queen of farce ! Pr. 170 
 We are fools and slight In M. vi. 
 
 ' Thou shalt not be the f. of loss ' In M. 4 
 
 The fools of habit, sweeter seems In M. 14 
 
 They call'd me f. , they call'd me child In M. 95 
 
 The'f. that wears a crown of thorns hi M. 95 
 
 — heard thee and the brazen f. In M. 170 
 
 To f. the crowd with glorious lies In M. 198 
 
 — but a f. would have faith in a tradesman's Ma. 4 
 Is cap and bells for a f. Ma. 29 
 
 F. that I am to be vext with his pride ! Ma. 46 
 
 Yet I shudder'd and thought like a f. Ma. 51 
 
 What» if she be fasten'd to this f. lord Ma. 54 
 
 Struck me before the languid f. Ma. 86 
 
 His party-secret, f., to the press Ma. 104 
 
 — 'your sweet faces make good fellows fools /. K. 67 
 — that within her, which a wanton f. /. K. 68 
 
 — be he dead, I count you for a f. /. K. 74 
 
 — were he not crown'd King, coward, and f.' /. K. 135 
 Behind her, and the forest echo'd ' f.' /. K. 144 
 
 — shrieking out 'Of. ! ' the harlot leapt /. K. 144 
 
 Thwarted by one of these old father-fools E. A. 71 
 Not keep it noble, make it nobler? fools E. A. 71 
 
 Went further, f. ! and trusted him with all E. A. 100 
 Christ the bait to trap his dupe and f. E. A. 106 
 
 Ah, there's no f. like the old one E. A. 119 
 
 — but I beant a f. E. A. 128 
 
 ' A ship of fools ' he shriek'd in spite E. A. 149 
 
 * A ship of fools' he sneer'd and wept E. A. 149 
 'F.,' he answer'd, ' death is sure E. A. 156 
 — a f. may say his say E. A. 161 
 
 FOOL'D. Ah ! let me not be f., sweet saints Poems 243 
 — half f. to let you tend our son Pr. 150 
 
 FOOLERIES, —your pretty tricks and f. /. K. 107 
 
 FOOL-FURY. The red f. of the Seine In M. 196 
 
 FOOLISH. Ah, well— but sing the f. song Poems 92 
 — let the f. yeoman go Poe?ns 129 
 
 Aid all this f. people ; let them take Poems 244 
 
 — my f. passion were a target for their scorn Poems 280 
 To drop thy f. tears upon my grave Poems 376 
 
 Till understanding all the f. work Pr. 142 
 
 — help thy f. ones to bear Iti M. vi. 
 
 W T hose youth was full of f. noise In M. 75 
 
 The f. neighbours come and go In M. 85 
 
 That f. sleep transfers to thee hi M. 94 
 
 — of a f. pride flash'd over her beautiful face Ma. 17 
 — all her f. fears about the dress /. K. 8, 45 
 
 Nor speak I now from f. flattery /. K. 24 
 
 Or very f., only this I know /. K. 25 
 
 All overshadow'd by the f. dream /. K. 36 
 
 Could scarce divide it from her f. dreams /. K. 37 
 
 * Will the child kill me with her f. prate ? ' I. K. 237 
 I seem so f. and so broken down E. A. 18 
 
 FOORTY. — ivry market-noight for f. year E. A. 129 
 FOOT. — frcm the violets her light f. Poems 105 
 
 There's a new f. on the floor, my friend Poe?ns 170 
 So light of f. , so light of spirit Poems 203 
 
 — a f., that might have danced Poems 208 
 
 — modest eyes, a hand, a f. Poems -227 
 
 — put your best f. forward, or I fear Poems 229 
 
 FORCE 
 
 Page 
 
 FOOT. His beard a f. before him, and his Poems 285 
 
 — till noon no f. should pace the street Poems 286 
 
 Each pluck'd his one f. from the grave Poems 328 
 
 At the f. of thy crags, O Sea Poems 378 
 
 — stared, with his f. on the prey Poems 379 
 
 She tapt her silken-sandal'd f. Pr. 9 
 
 Her back against a pillar, her f. on one Pr. 63 
 
 Man}- a light f. shone like a jewel set Pr. 73 
 
 Nor found my friends : but push'd alone on f. Pr. 84 
 
 —fleet I was of f. Pr. 88 
 
 Last night their mask was patent, and my f. Pr. 91 
 
 The wisp that flickers where no f. can tread ' Pr. 93 
 
 — sweet sculpture draped from head to f. Pr. 110 
 
 We plant a solid f. into the Time Pr. 128 
 
 Steps with a tender f., light as on air Pr. 141 
 
 See your f. is on our necks Pr. 145 
 
 — felt it sound and whole from head to f. Pr. 147 
 
 Seen but of Psyche : on her f. she hung Pr. 161 
 
 Thou madest Death ; and lo thy f. In M. v. 
 
 The Shadow cloak'd from head to i. In M. 39 
 
 Gorgonised me from head to f. Ma. 47 
 
 Seem'd her light f. along the garden walk Ma. 58 
 
 Lying close to my f. Ma. 88 
 
 A golden f. Ma. 89 
 
 — sketching with her slender pointed f. Ma. 122 
 
 — fell'd him, and set f. upon his breast /. K. 31 
 
 To lose his bone, and lays his f. upon it / K. 75 
 
 Mounted, and reach*d a hand, and on his f. /. K. 86 
 
 And set his f. upon me, and give me life /. K. 90 
 
 Chose the green path that show'd the rarer f. /. K. 155 
 
 From forehead down to f. perfect — again /. K. 180 
 
 From f. to forehead exquisitely turn'd /. K. 180 
 
 ' You Arden, you ! nay, — sure he was a f. E. A. 46 
 
 FOOTBALL. — drunkard's f., laughing-stocks Pr. 101 
 
 FOOTCLOTH. —tumbled on the'purple f., lay Pr. 89 
 
 FOOTED. Cat-f. thro' the town and half in dread Pr. 20 
 
 — little-f. China, touch'd on Mahomet Pr. 36 
 
 FOOTFALL. To list a f., ere he saw Poems 117 
 
 Made her cheek flame : her palfrey's f. shot Pms 287 
 
 With measured f. firm and mild Poems 308 
 
 Or ghostly f. echoing on the stair /. K. 251 
 
 FOOT-GILT with all the blossom-dust of those /. K. 108 
 
 FOOTINGS, —the fairy f. on the grass E. A. 56 
 
 FOOTLESS, —wastes where f. fancies dwell Ma. 62 
 
 FOOTPRINT, —only make that f. upon sand Pr. 67 
 
 The sandy f. harden into stone ' Pr. 68 
 
 The little f. E. A. 2 
 
 FOOTSORE, —as a f. ox in crowded ways E. A. 93 
 
 FOOTSTEP, —footsteps trod the upper floors Pms 12 
 
 Like footsteps upon wool Poems 107 
 
 Of human footsteps fall Poems 124 
 
 — his footsteps smite the threshold stairs Poems 243 
 
 More close and close his footsteps wind Poems 318 
 
 While he treads with f. firmer Poems 360 
 
 The footsteps of his life in mine In M. 120 
 
 — at his f. leaps no more In M. 123 
 
 — let no f. beat the floor In M. 16-2 
 
 Her footsteps, moving side by side In M. 178 
 
 He seems as one whose footsteps halt Ma. 166 
 
 A f. seem'd to fall beside her path E. A. 28 
 
 FOOTSTOOL. The f. from before him, and E. A. 68 
 
 FORAGE. And I will fetch you f. from all /. K. 79 
 
 FORAGERS. At last they found— his f. for /. K. 125 
 
 FORAY. Bound on a f., rolling eyes of prey /. K. 74 
 
 Such as they brought upon their forays out /. K. 75 
 
 FORBAD her first the house of Averill E. A. 77 
 
 FORBEAR. ' F. ,' the Princess cried ; ' F., Sir ' Pr. 83 
 
 His purple scarf, and held, and said, ' F. ! /. K. 21 
 
 ' F. : there is a worthier ; ' and the knight /. K. 30 
 
 That I f. you thus : cross me no more /. K. 81 
 
 FORBEARANCE. Arguing boundless f. E. A. 67 
 
 FORBID you, Dora? ' Dora said again Poems 217 
 
 Chid her, and f. her to speak Ala. 67 
 
 FORBORE. Bore and f. ; and did not tire Poems 299 
 
 Geraint, from utter courtesy, f. /. K. 21 
 
 Sweetly f. him ever, being to him /. K. 191 
 
 F. his own advantage " /. K. 242 
 
 — awed and promise-bounden she f. E. A. 47 
 
 FORCE. Had f. to make me rhyme in youth P?ns 93 
 
 All f. in bonds that might endure Poems 119 
 
 — I broke a close with f. and arms Poems 235 
 
 Off. and choler, and firm upon his feet Poe??is 264 
 
 — shall have spent its novel f. Poems 272 
 
 Titanic forces taking birth Poems 323 
 
 Forces on the freer hour Poems 371 
 
 By this wild king to f. her Pr. 3 
 
 Is duer unto freedom, f. and growth Pr. 81 
 
 — felt the blind wildbeast of f. Pr. 120 
 
 Ida stood nor spoke, drain'd of her f. Pr. 150 
 
 137 
 
FORCE 
 
 Page 
 
 FORCE. — f. to change them when we will Pr. 180 
 
 Who makes by f. his merit known In M. 89 
 
 Of f. that would have forged a name In M. 101 
 
 I know thee of what f. thou art In M. 109 
 
 Seraphic intellect and f. In M. 168 
 
 In intellect, with f. and skill In M. 175 
 
 Should licensed boldness gather f. hi M. 175 
 
 And this electric f., that keeps hi M. 194 
 
 — felt himself in his f. to be Nature's crowning Ma. 19 
 
 Frail, but of f. to withstand Ma. 89 
 
 I spoke with heart and heat and f. Ma. 133 
 
 Of the f. he made his own Ma. 152 
 
 Reproach you saying all your f. is gone ? /. K. 5 
 
 And how men slur him, saying all his f. /. K. 6 
 
 He felt, were she the prize of bodily f. /. K. 29 
 
 Of their strong bodies, flowing, drain'd their f. /. K. 31 
 
 But either's f. was match'd till Yniol's cry /. K. 31 
 
 That could I someway prove such f. in her /. K. 43 
 
 And so by f. they dragg'd him to the King I. K. 126 
 
 And forces ; often o'er the sun's bright eye /. K. 126 
 
 What is he ? I do not mean the f. alone /. K. 171 
 
 Light-headed, for what f. is yours to go /. K. 202 
 
 To feather toward the hollow, all her f. E. A. 21 
 
 In agony, she promised that no f. E. A. 72 
 
 FORCED. ' No fighting shadows here ! I f. Pr. 61 
 
 — mask'd thee from men's reverence up, and f. Pr. 175 
 
 The brute world howling f. them into bonds /. K. 132 
 
 The wrath which f. nry thoughts on that fierce /. K. 253 
 
 FORD. By bridge and f., by park and pale Poems 336 
 
 Was drown'd in passing thro' the f. hi M. 8 
 
 Came quickly flashing thro' the shallow f. /. K. 9 
 
 FORDED. Took horse, and f. Usk, and I. K. 9 
 
 FOREBODES. His heart f. a mystery Poems 303 
 
 FOREBODING. — f., 'what would Enoch say?" E. A. 14 
 
 FORECAST. But who shall so f. the years In M. 1 
 
 FOREFATHER, —forefathers* arms and Pr. 2 
 
 Forefathers of the thornless garden Ma. 60 
 
 FOREFINGER, —the stretch'd f. of all Time Pr. 48 
 
 FOREGONE. — could I, as in times f. Poems 258 
 
 FOREGROUND, —a f. black with stones and Puis 116 
 
 FOREHEAD. Thy bounteous f. was net Poems 78 
 
 His dusty f. drily curl'd Poems 85 
 
 — with dim fretted foreheads all Poems 123 
 
 — made his f. like a rising sun Poems 199 
 
 W r here shall I hide my f. and my eyes? Poems 199 
 
 Free hearts, free foreheads, — you and I are Poems 267 
 
 On her pallid cheek and f. came Poems 270 
 
 — that gilds the straiten'd f. of the fool Poems 273 
 
 /, to herd with narrow foreheads Poems 282 
 
 His f., then, a moment after, clung Pr. 45 
 
 Tortured her mouth, and o'er herf. past Pr. 142 
 
 — their foreheads drawn in Roman scowls Pr. 164 
 
 Choked, and her f. sank upon her hands Pr. 170 
 
 But on her f. sits a fire In M. 177 
 
 We turn'd our foreheads from the falling sun Ma. 126 
 
 Had bared her f. to the blistering sun /. K. 73 
 
 From f. down to foot perfect — again /. K. 180 
 
 From foot to f. exquisite-ly turn'd /. K. 180 
 
 Annie from her baby's f. "dipt E. A. 13 
 
 Lifting his honest f. E. A. -2-2 
 
 — f., eyelids, growing dewy -warm E. A. 142 
 
 FOREIGN. In f. lands : but for his sake I Poems 215 
 
 ' I have a sister at the f. court Pr. 19 
 
 And travell'd men from f. lands In M. 14 
 
 Of f. churches — I see her there Ma. 67 
 
 Display'd a splendid silk of f. loom /. K. 82 
 
 — tell him tales of f. parts E. A. 11 
 
 FOREIGNER. A f., and I your countrywoman Pr. 91 
 
 FORELAND. — many a fairy f. set Ma. 119 
 
 FORELOCK. Are taken by the f. Let it be Pms 262 
 
 FOREMOST in thy various gallery Poems 29 
 
 — in the f. files of time Poems 283 
 
 To drop head-f. in the jaws In M. 53 
 
 F. captain of his time Ma. 139 
 
 And being ever f. in the chase /. K. 96 
 
 — with ground-swell, which, on the f. rocks E. A. 98 
 
 FORERAN. So much the boy f.: but when E. A. 55 
 
 FORERUN thy peers, thy time, and let Poems 293 
 
 Till in the cold wind that foreruns the morn /. K. 231 
 
 FORESAW. The fame is quench'd that I f. In M. 101 
 
 She half-f. that he, the subtle beast /. K. 228 
 
 His vision ; but what doubt that he f. /. K. 241 
 
 FORESEE. Oh, if indeed that eye f. In M. 43 
 
 Spirits and men : could none of them f. /. K. 239 
 
 FORESEEING. Howbeit ourself, f. casualty Pr. 71 
 
 FORESHADOW. W r ho dares f. for an only I.K. vi. 
 
 FORESHADOWING, —in rich foreshado wings Pr. 174 
 
 His heart f. all calamity E. A. 37 
 
 FORESHORTEN'D in the tract of time ? In M. 106 
 
 138 
 
 FORGIVEN 
 
 Page 
 
 FORESIGHT. Whose f. preaches peace Poems 259 
 
 Take wings of f. ; lighten thro' In M. 105 
 
 FOREST. As that wide f. Growths of Poems 153 
 
 Between dark stems the f. glows Poems 334 
 Better to clear prime forests, heave and thump Pr. 61 
 
 The f. crack'd, the waters curl'd In M. 24 
 
 Adown the f. and the thicket closed /. K. 144 
 
 Behind her, and the f. echo'd 'fool' /. K. 144 
 
 Of Celidon the f. ; and again /. K 162 
 
 The petty marestail f. E. A. 56 
 
 While I roved about the f. E. A. 171 
 
 FOREST-DEEPS, —far, in f. unseen Poems 362 
 FORESTER. Before him came a f. of Dean /. K. 8 
 FORETHOUGHT. So dark a f. roll'd about /. K. 105 
 
 FORETOLD, —he cast no shadow, had f. Pr. 15 
 
 He too f. the perfect rose In M. 205 
 
 Has come to pass as f. Ma. 104 
 
 FORFEITS. The game of f. done Poems 189 
 
 Than magic music, f., all the rest Pr. ir 
 FORGAVE, —there the Queen f. him easily /. K. 32 
 
 And he f. me, and I could not speak /. K. 257 
 
 FORGE. Do f. a life-long trouble for I.K. 46 
 
 FORGED a thousand theories of the rocks Poems 231 
 
 W T ho f. that other influence Poems 302 
 W T e f. a sevenfold story. Kind? what kind? Pr. 11 
 
 And madness, thou hast f. at last In M. 98 
 
 Of force that would have f. a name hi M. 101 
 
 For Edith and himself ; or else he f. E. A. 56 
 
 Nor deeds of gift, but gifts of grace he f. E. A. 106 
 FORGET. In love with thee forgets to close Poems 34 
 
 And who that knew him could f. Poems 85 
 
 Can he pass, and we f. ? Poems 93 
 
 What is love ? for we f. Poems 94 
 
 I shall not f. you, mother, I shall hear you Poems 136 
 
 And God f. the stranger ! ' Poems 186 
 
 Authority forgets a dying king Poems 195 
 
 F. the dream that happens then Poems 306 
 
 I might f. my weaker lot Poems 306 
 
 Swear by St. something— I f. her name Pr. 122 
 
 Could we f. the widow*d hour In M. 60 
 
 But he forgets the days before In M. 66 
 
 Nor can it suit me to f. In M. 121 
 
 The days she never can f. In M. 145 
 
 And if ever I should f. Ma. 69 
 
 Tho' all men else their nobler dreams f. Ma, 146 
 
 On quest of mine, seeing that you f. /. K. 184 
 
 Perplext her, made her half f. herself E. A. 67 
 
 — ten years back, or more, if I don't f. E. A. 123 
 
 I earth in earth f. these empty courts E. A. 143 
 FORGETFUL. ' The sound of that f. shore In M. 54 
 
 F. of Maud and me Ma. 75 
 
 F. of his promise to the king /. K. 3 
 
 F. of the tilt and tournament /. K. 3 
 
 F. of his glory and his name /. K. 3 
 
 F. of the falcon and the hunt /. K. 3 
 
 F. of his princedom and its cares /. K. 4 
 
 For Lancelot, and f. of the hunt /. K. 9 
 
 F. of their troth and fealty, clave /. K. 248 
 FORGETFULNESS. And this f. was hateful /. K. 4 
 
 FORGET-ME-NOT. I found the blue F. Poems 93 
 
 I move the sweet forget-me-nots Ma. 126 
 FORGETTETH. The place he knew f. him ' Poems 301 
 
 FORGIVE, —mother, and f. me ere I go Poems 136 
 
 — wild and wayward, but you'll f. menow Poems 136 
 
 May God f. me ! — I have been to blame Poems 220 
 Athwart the smoke of burning weeds. F. me Pr. 176 
 
 F. these wild and wandering cries hi M. vii. 
 
 F. what seem'd my sin in me In M. vii. 
 
 F. my grief for one removed - In M. vii. 
 
 F. them where they fail in truth' In M. vii. 
 
 —little hearts that know not how to f. Ma. 87 
 
 Or to say ' f. the wrong ' Ma. 101 
 
 F. me; mine was jealousy in love' /. K. 217 
 
 Forgives ; do thou for thine own soul /. K. 253 
 
 Lo ! I f. thee, as Eternal God /. K. 253 
 
 And easily forgives it as his own E. A. 72 
 
 Said ' Love, f. him ' E. A. 98 
 
 ' F. ! How many will say, " f." and find E.A. 99 
 
 — neither God nor man can well f. E. A. 99 
 Before you prove him, rogue, and proved, f. E. A. 105 
 
 We must forgive the dead ' E. A. no 
 
 He can do no more wrong : f. him, dear E. A. 113 
 
 I do f. him ! ' E. A. 113 
 
 FORGIVEN. 'Be wise: not easily f. Poems 212 
 
 Say one soft word and let me part f.' Pr. 147 
 
 Caress her : let her feel herself f. /. K. 113 
 
 She with a face, bright as for sin f. /. K. 204 
 ' That is love's curse ; pass on, my Queen, f.' /. K. 218 
 
 And blessed be the King, who hath f. /. K. 258 
 
FORGIVEN 
 
 Page 
 FORGIVEN*. Yea, little maid, for am /not f. ?'/. A*. 259 
 FORGIVENESS. With all f., all oblivion Pr. 151 
 
 / seem no more : /want f. too Pr. 151 
 
 FORGIVING. I had set my heart on vour f. E. A. no 
 FORGOT, —seen, f. ? The common uiouth Poems 205 
 The steer f. to graze Poems 206 
 
 For is not our first year f. ? Poems 306 
 
 F. his weakness in 'thy sight In M. 170 
 
 (It might be May or April, he f. Ma. 125 
 
 I f. the clouded Forth Ma. 159 
 
 Nor yet f. her practice in her fright /. K. 143 
 
 F. to drink to Lancelot and the Queen /. K. 1S5 
 
 And the sick man f. her simple blush /. K. 192 
 
 Philip sitting at her side f. E. A. 22 
 
 Sir Aylmer half f. his lazv smile E. A. 61 
 
 FORGOTTEN. To live f., and Poems 73, 74, 75. 7 6 , 77 
 I sleep f., I wake forlorn ' Poems 74 
 
 Live f. and die forlorn ' Poems 75 
 
 Walks f. , and is forlorn ' Poe?ns 75 
 
 — our great deeds, as half-f. things Poems 147 
 
 If not to be f. — not at once Poems 261 
 
 Not all f. Should it cross thy dreams Poems 261 
 
 Like glimpses of f. dreams Poems 307 
 
 Ere they be half-f. Poems 339 
 
 F., rusting on his iron hills Pr. 114 
 
 — doing battle with f. ghosts Pr. 131 
 
 The howlings from f. fields In M. 62 
 
 Sung by a long-f. mind In M. 106 
 
 Low in the dust of half-f. kings /. K. 217 
 
 And fling me deep in that f. mere /. K. -2-2.1 
 
 To greet her. wasting his f. heart E. A. 86 
 
 FORK. Who, God-like, grasps the triple forks Pms 177 
 A double hill ran up his furrowy forks Pr. 63 
 
 Two forks are fixt into the meadow ground /. K. 26 
 And there they fixt the forks into tne ground /. K. 30 
 And dazzled by the livid, flickering f. /. K. 143 
 
 FORK'D. — that are f., and horned, and soft Poems 62 
 No pale sheet-lightnings from afar, but f. E. A. 88 
 FORLORN. In sleep she seem'd to walk f. Poems 10 
 Over the dark dewy earth f. Poems 29 
 
 To live forgotten, and love f. Poems 73, 74. 75, 76, 77 
 I sleep forgotten, I wake f. Poems 74 
 
 Live forgotten and die f.' Poems 75 
 
 Walks forgotten, and is f.' Poems 75 
 
 Mournful CEnone, wandering f. Poems 98 
 
 Eeyond the polar gleam f. Poems 297 
 
 I ceased, and sat as one f. Poems 308 
 
 He set up his f. pipes Poems 327 
 
 Yet we will not die f.' Poems 374 
 
 The little village looks f. In. M. 85 
 
 I walk as ere I walk'd f. In M. 94 
 
 Of vapour, leaving night f. pa M. 165 
 
 Who am no more so all f. Ma. 60 
 
 As one scarce less f. Ma. 66 
 
 The tiny cell is f. Ma. 89 
 
 A tonsured head in middle age f. Ma. 127 
 
 —one so sad and so f. E. A. 16 
 
 Where yon dark vallej-s wind f. Select. 221 
 
 FORM. Tho' all her fairest forms are types Poems 8 
 And airy forms of flitting change Poems 15 
 
 We may hold converse with all forms Poems 30 
 
 And other than his f. of creed Poems -3,-j 
 
 When rites and forms before his burning Poems 39 
 And the rainbow forms and flies on the land Pms 44 
 Fretteth thine enshrouded f. Poems 49 
 
 1 Is this the f.,' she made her moan Poems 74 
 
 The reflex of a beauteous f. Poe?ns 88 
 
 --and o'er her rounded f. Poems 105 
 
 I sit as God holding no f. of creed Poe»is 121 
 
 — forms that pass'd at windows and on roofs Poems 151 
 That her fair f. may stand and shine Poems 178 
 
 Matures the individual f. Poems 180 
 
 Phantoms of other forms of rule Poems 181 
 
 — the decks were dense with stately forms Poems 198 
 Would play with flying forms and images Poems 205 
 ' But I was born too late : the fair new forms Poems 262 
 Cursed be the sickly forms that err Poe?ns 273 
 
 And loosely settled "into f. Poems 312 
 
 A perfect f. in perfect rest . Poe?ns 316 
 
 On either side her tranced f. Poems 316 
 
 The Poet-forms of stronger hours Poe?ns 323 
 
 — blessed forms in whistling storms Poems 335 
 
 Of darken'd forms and faces Poems 346 
 
 And slowly quickening into lower forms Poems 374 
 All beauty compass'd'in a female f. Pr. 31 
 
 Convention since to look on noble forms Pr. 33 
 
 There sat along the forms, like morning doves Pr. 34 
 Of faded f. and haughtiest lineaments Pr. 52 
 
 Of lightest echo, then a loftier f. Pr. 85 | 
 
 FORTUNE 
 
 Page 
 
 FORM. I was the forms : I knew not where Pr. 164 
 
 Will clear away the parasitic forms Pr. 171 
 
 A hollow f. with empty hands ' In M. 3 
 
 A late-lost f. that sleep reveals In M. 20 
 
 But knows no more of" transient f. hi M. 26 
 
 And slowly forms the firmer mind hi M. 31 
 
 Nor cares to fix itself to f . in M. 52 
 
 Her faith thro' f. is pure as thine In M. 52 
 
 Eternal f. shall still divide In M. 69 
 
 Where thy first f. was made a man In M. 86 
 
 The same sweet forms in either mind In M. 109 
 
 For changes wrought on f. and face In M. 113 
 
 O sacred essence, other f. In M. 119 
 
 And seem to lift the f., and glow In M. 128 
 
 And merge,' he said, * in f. and gloss In M. 132 
 
 Come, wear the f. by which I know hi M. 135 
 
 Come, beauteous in thine after f. In M. 135 
 
 In matter-moulded forms of speech In M. 141 
 
 For who would keep an ancient f. In M. 162 
 
 And ancient forms of party strife In M. 163 
 
 His want in forms for fashion's sake I;i M. 172 
 
 And grew to seeming-random forms In M. 183 
 
 From f. to f., and nothing stands In M. 191 
 
 And all is well, tho' faith and f. In M. 196 
 
 — other forms of life than ours Ma. 152 
 
 Conjecture of the plumage and the f. /. K. 18 
 
 And dreamt herself was such a faded f. /. K. 35 
 
 Not knowing ! O imperial-moulded f. /. K. 253 
 
 The f., the f. alone is eloquent ! Select. 196 
 
 FORMAL. O, I see thee old and f. Poems 276 
 
 Our f. compact, yet not less (all frets Pr. 23 
 
 FORM'D. —she heard him, still his picture f. /. K. 198 
 
 FORMER. Her f. beauty treble Pr. 158 
 
 Makes f. gladness loom so great ? In M. 41 
 
 As in the f. flash of joy hi M. 189 
 
 In f. days 3-ou saw me favourably /. K. 62 
 
 ' Earl, if 3'ou love me as in f . years /. K. 64 
 
 To glance behind me at my f" life /. K. 91 
 
 His f. talks with Edith E. A. 74 
 
 FORMING. The lucid outline f. round thee E. A. 142 
 
 FORMLESS. A vapour heavy, hueless, f, coldPwj 368 
 
 And wrapt thee f. in the fold In M. 37 
 
 FORSAKE. Ah yet, tho' all the world f. Poems 34X 
 
 FORSAKEN. O my f. heart, with thee In M. n 
 
 FORT. — that new f. to overawe my friends /. K. 23 
 
 — storming a hill-f. of thieves E. A. 62 
 
 Welcome her, thunders off. and of fleet ! E. A. 164 
 
 FORTH. Shadow f. the banks at will Poems 82 
 
 Arise, and let us wander f. Poems 95 
 
 Went f. to embrace him coming ere he came Poe??is 100 
 
 — into Troy, and ere the stars come f. Poems 108 
 
 The golden gorge of dragons spouted f. Poems 113 
 
 Is bodied f. the second whole Poems 182 
 
 There drew he f. the brand Excalibur Poems 193 
 
 Brightening the skirts of a long cloud, ran f. Poe?ns 193 
 
 Put f. their hands and took the King and wept Pms 198 
 
 — I, the last, go f. companionless Poems 199 
 
 Yes, I can heal him. Power goes f. from me Poems 241 
 
 And not leap f. and fall about thy neck Poems 259 
 
 She sent a herald f. Poems 286 
 
 — she rode f., clothed on with chastity Poems 2S7 
 
 If Nature put net f. her power Poems 296 
 
 Why not set f, if I should do Poems 307 
 
 And f. into the fields I went Poems 310 
 
 Glows f. each softly-shadow'd arm Poevis 316 
 
 F. streaming from a braid of pearl Poems 316 
 
 To those that seek them issue f. Poems 317 
 
 Went f. again with both nvy friends. We rode Pr. 23 
 
 Then stept a buxom hostess f, and saii'd Pr. 27 
 
 Stateliest, for thee ! but mute she glided f. Pr. 166 
 
 It leads me f. at evening Ma. 96 
 
 Whence he issued f. anew Ma. 143 
 
 I forgot the clouded F. Ma. 159 
 
 * I will ride f. into the wilderness /. K. 7 
 
 When my dear child is set f. at her best /. K. 39 
 
 And f. they rode, but scarce three paces on /. K. 46 
 
 So fared it with Geraint, who issuing f. /. K. 46 
 
 My nephew, and ride f. and find the knight /. K. 175 
 
 Arthur, and led her f. and far ahead /. K. 245 
 
 Put f. and feel a gladder clime ' Select. 220 
 
 FORTITUDE, —stately flower of female f. Poems 7 
 
 FORTRESS. The f. and the mountain ridge In M. 98 
 
 The f. crashes from on high In M. 196 
 
 — deathful-grinning mouths of the f. Ma. 115 
 
 White from the masons hand, a f. rose /. K. 13 
 
 And onward to the f. rode the three /. K. 14 
 
 Ride into that new f. by your town /. K. 22 
 
 FORTUNE. On Fortune's'neck : we sat as God Puis 156 
 
 Tho' f. clip my wings Poems 341 
 
 139 
 
FORTUNE 
 
 Page 
 FORTUNE. I am but as my fortunes are Poems 357 
 Drink to F., drink to Chance Poems 374 
 
 Your fortunes, j ustlier balanced, scale with scale ' Pr 32 
 Becomes on Fortune's crowning slope In M. 89 
 
 — affluent F. emptied all her horn Ma. 148 
 
 Of broken fortunes, daily fronted him /. K. 1 
 
 Turn, F., turn thy wheel and lower the proud /. K. 19 
 Of F. and her wheel, and Enid sang /. K. 19 
 
 ' Turn, F., turn thy wheel with smile or frown /. K. 19 
 But since our f. slipt from sun to shade /. K. 38 
 
 Our mended fortunes and a Prince's bride /. K. 38 
 Give me good f, I will strike him dead /. K. 203 
 
 The ship ' Good F.' E. A. 29 
 
 Like the Good F., from her destined course E. A. 35 
 ' Boy, mark me ! for your fortunes are to make E. A. 66 
 Name, f. too : the world should ring of him E. A. 71 
 Thro' which a few, by wit or f. led E. A. 74 
 
 — slender household fortunes E. A. 96 
 
 FORTY. — numbers f. cubits from the soil Poems 239 
 Not far from Camelot, now for f. years /. K. 168 
 
 And f. blest ones bless him E. A. 70 
 
 FORUM. The f., and half-crush'd among the Pr. 164 
 FORWARD. — push thee f. thro' a life of shocks Pms 104 
 — came a bark that, blowing f, bore Poems 201 
 
 Went f., Mary took another mate Poems 220 
 
 — put your best foot f., or I fear Poems 229 
 
 — point thee f. to a distant light Poems 261 
 
 The Sun flies f. to his brother Sun Poems 263 
 
 The more fools they — we f. : dreamers both Pms 264 
 
 Poems 283 
 
 Poems 298 
 
 Poems 327 
 
 Poems 344 
 
 Poems 377 
 
 Pr. 36 
 
 Pr. 84 
 
 In M. 19 
 
 In M. 177 
 
 Ma. 167, 168 
 
 /. K. 16 
 
 /. K. 6 7 
 
 I. K. 69 
 
 /. K. 87 
 
 E. A. 9 
 
 E.A. 81 
 
 Select. 
 
 F., f., let us range 
 I will go f. , sayest thou 
 Ran f. to his rhyming 
 Stept f. on a firmer leg 
 Dip f. under starry light 
 Had slanted f., falling in a land 
 One reaching f. drew 
 And f. dart again and play 
 She sets her f. countenance 
 *F., the Light Brigade! 
 Came f. with the helmet yet in hand 
 And then to Enid, ' F. ! and to-day 
 Then f. by a way which, beaten broad 
 And Edyrn moving frankly f. spake 
 F. she started with a happy cry 
 His body half flung f. in pursuit 
 ' Chase,' he said, the shiD flew f. 
 FORWARD-CREEPING. Until the f. tides In M. 159 
 FORWARD-FLOWING. The f. tide of time Pms 19 
 FOSSILS. Like f. of the rock, with golden Poems 222 
 FOSTER. To guard and f. her for evermore /. K. 256 
 FOSTER'D the callow eaglet Poems 106 
 
 Which once she f. up with care In M. 10 
 
 And that was Arthur ; and they f. him /. K. 240 
 
 FOUGHT. That f. Aurelian, and the Roman Pr. 33 
 — nursed by those for whom you f, and served Pr. 141 
 I am your warrior : I and mine have f. Pr. 148 
 
 He f. his doubts and gather'd strength In M. 143 
 
 Like Paul with beasts, I f. with Death In M. 186 
 
 And the feet of those he f. for Ma. 138 
 
 — great men who f. , and kept it ours Ma. 146 
 
 Than when he f. at Waterloo Ma. 151 
 
 They that had f. so well Ma. 170 
 
 So twice they f., and twice they breathed /. K. 31 
 And f. together ; but their names were lost /. K. 149 
 That if I went and if I f. and won it /. K. 158 
 
 Toward greatness in its elder, ' You have f. /. K. 162 
 To those he f. with— drave his kith and kin /. K. 173 
 The nine-years-f.-for diamonds : for he saw /. K. 208 
 Of greatest knight ? I f. for it, and have it /. K. 221 
 Annie f. against his will E. A. 9 
 
 His comrades having f. their last below E. A. 63 
 
 F. with what seem'd my own uncharity E. A. 100 
 
 —all a lie may be met and f. with outright E. A. 118 
 — for the babe had f. for his life E. A. 122 
 
 FOUGHTEN. —the f. field, what else, at once Pr. 122 
 FOUL. Keep where you are : you are f. Poems 42 
 Ring out old shapes off. disease In M. 164 
 
 To dream she could be guilty off. act /. K. 7 
 
 As one that let f. wrong stagnate and be /. K. 93 
 Of that f. bird of rapine whose whole prey /. K. 131 
 To things with every sense as false and f. /. K. 135 
 — drawing f. ensample from fair names /. K. 250 
 
 — frequent interchange of f. and fair E. A. 29 
 
 So f. a traitor to myself and her E. A. 67 
 
 — mother of the f. adulteries E. A. 70 
 
 FOULLY, —mine own earldom f. ousted me /. K. 25 
 FOULNESS. And of the horrid f. that he /. K. 132 
 To all the f. that they work. Myself /. K. 134 
 
 FOUND. Down she came and f. a boat Poems 70 
 140 
 
 FOUND 
 
 Page 
 FOUND. Have I not f. a happy earth ? Poems 86 
 
 I f. the blue Forget-me-not " Poems 93 
 
 The comfort, I have f. in thee Poems 94 
 
 — then thinketh, ' I have f. Poems 124 
 
 I died a Queen. The Roman soldier f. Poems 157 
 Until I woke, and f. him settled down Poems 189 
 
 And would have spoken, but he f. not words Pms 197 
 To tamper with the feelings, ere he f. Poems 204 
 
 The wicket-gate, and f. her standing there Poems 211 
 I f. it in a volume, all of songs Poems 223 
 
 They f. you out ? — Poems 228 
 
 Bear witness, if I could have f. a way Poems 238 
 
 I f. him garrulously given Poems 246 
 
 — f., and kiss'd the name she f. Poems 251 
 
 She had not f. me so remiss Poems 253 
 
 System and empire ? Sin itself be f. Poems 258 
 
 Of love that never f. his earthly close Poems 258 
 
 — f. him in Llanberis : then we crost Poems 262 
 
 She sought her lord, and f. him Poems 285 
 
 —there she f. her palfrey trapt Poems 287 
 
 I f. him when my years were few Poems 302 
 
 It may be that no "life is f. Poems 305 
 
 I grew in gladness till I f. Poems 352 
 
 F. a still place, and pluck'd her likeness out Pr. 20 
 And in the imperial palace f. the king Pr. 21 
 
 All wild to f. an University Pr. 23 
 
 I knock'd and bidden, enter'd ; f. her there Pr. 61 
 ' Methinks I have not f. among them all Pr. 70 
 
 F. golden : let the past be past ; let be Pr. 78 
 
 Nor f. my friends : but push'd alone on foot Pr. 84 
 Than beelike instinct hiveward, f. Pr. 84 
 
 I came to tell you ; f. that you had gone Pr. 92 
 
 Made them worth knowing : but in you I f. Pr. 97 
 F. the gray kings at parle Pr. 113 
 
 Back rode we to my father's camp, and f. Pr. 124 
 
 — f. fair peace once more among the sick Pr. 159 
 
 I heard her turn the page : she f. a small Pr. 167 
 
 Thy creature, whom I f. so fair In M. vii. 
 
 And f. thee lying in the port In M. 22 
 
 But f. him all in all the same lit M. 23 
 
 I f. an angel of the night lit M. 95 
 
 I f. a wood with thorny boughs In M. 95 
 
 My Arthur f. your shadows fair In M. 130 
 
 I f. Him not in world or sun In M. 192 
 
 — in the ghastly pit long since a body was f. Ma. 2 
 — cold and clear-cut face, as I f. when her Ma. 11 
 — by a ghastly glimmer, and f. Ma. 14 
 
 What, has he f. my jewel out? Ma. 37 
 
 What some have f. so sweet Ma. 41 
 
 Before my life has f. Ma. 41 
 
 Who in this stormy gulf have f. a pearl Ma. 60 
 
 This garden-rose that I f. Ma. 75 
 
 He f. the bailiff" riding by the farm Ma. 125 
 
 Arrived, and f. the sun of sweet content Ma. 126 
 
 I f. , tho' crush'd to hard and dry Ma. 159 
 
 Who first had f. and loved her in a state /. K. 1 
 On loan, or else for pledge ; and being f. /. K. 12 
 F. every hostel full, and everywhere /. K. 14 
 
 He f. an ancient dame in dim brocade /. K. 20 
 
 With frequent nod and smile departing f. /. K. 28 
 She f. no rest, and ever fail'd to draw /. K. 12.9 
 
 The Prince had f. her in her ancient home /. K. 35 
 He f. the sack and plunder of our house /. K. 37 
 1 Put on your worst and meanest dress.' She f. /. K. 45 
 And when he f. all empty, was amazed v?" I. K. 57 
 F. Enid with the corner of his eye ■•': - % I. K. 60 
 Till issuing arm'd he f. the host and cried /. K. 67 
 And f. his own dear bride propping his head/. K. 76 
 He roll'd his eyes about the hall, and f. /. K. 78 
 
 ' In this poor gown my dear lord f. me first I. K. 83 
 And moving out they f. the stately horse /. K. 85 
 Because I knew my deeds were known, I f. /. K. 91 
 He look'd and f. them wanting ; and as now /. K. 95 
 There f. a little boat, and stept into it /. K. 103 
 
 * What, O my Master, have you f. your voice ? /. K. 107 
 And f. a fair young squire who sat alone /. K. 118 
 And being f. take heed of Vivien /. K. 121 
 
 At last they f. — his foragers for charms I. K. 125 
 
 Was one year gone, and on returning f. / K. 130 
 
 He brought, not f. it therefore ; take the /. K. 131 
 Of Arthur's palace : then he f. a door /. K. 132 
 
 —have stabb'd him ; but she f. it not /. K. 138 
 
 And feeling ; had she f. a dagger there / K. 138 
 
 I should have f. in him a greater heart /. K. 139 
 
 Had f. a glen, gray boulder and black tarn /. K. 149 
 And issuing f. the Lord of Astolat /. K. 156 
 
 And f. it true, and answer'd, ' True, my child/. K. 166 
 Until they f. the clear-faced King, who sat /. K. 169 
 Fled eyer thro' the woodwork, till they f. /. A". 170 
 
FOUND 
 
 Page 
 
 FOUND. Where could be f. face daintier? /. K. 180 
 
 Lest I be f. as faithless in the quest /. K. 186 
 
 And f. no ease in turning or in rest /. K. 194 
 
 He f. her in among the garden yews /. JC. 195 
 
 Until we f. the palace of the King /. K. 201 
 
 Would track her guilt until he f., and hers '/. K. 22S 
 
 They f. a naked child upon the sands /. K. 240 
 
 Rose the pale Queen, and in her anguish f. /. K. 255 
 
 I wanted warmth and colour which I £ /. K. 258 
 
 Blanch'd with his mill, they f. E. A. 21 
 
 — f. a fallen stem E. A. 31 
 
 Lest he should swoon and tumble and be f. E. A. 42 
 
 F. lying with his urns and ornaments E. A. 51 
 
 Slipt into ashes and was f. no more E, A. 51 
 
 Like broken music, written as she f. E. A. 75 
 
 F. for himself a bitter treasure-trove E. A. 77 
 
 Save Christ as we believe him — f. the girl E. A. 80 
 
 F. a dead man, a letter edged with death E. A. 82 
 
 ' To live in 1 ' but in moving on I f. E. A . 101 
 
 If. a hard friend in his loose accounts E. A. 104 
 
 — f., (for it was close beside) E. A. 11 1 
 
 FOUNDATION. This whole f. ruin, and I Pr. 46 
 
 FOUNDATION-STONES, —strong f. were Pms 122 
 
 FOUNDED, —good King Arthur f. years ago /. K. 236 
 
 FOUNDER. The statues, king, or saint, or f. E. A. 108 
 
 FOUNDING. About the f. of a Table Round /. K. 115 
 
 Of the great Table— at the f. of it /. K. 237 
 
 FOUNDRESS. The f. of the Babylonian wall Pr. 33 
 
 Some say the third— the authentic f. you Pr. 62 
 
 FOUNT. Ancient founts of inspiration well Poems 283 
 
 There while we stood beside the f. Pr. 53 
 
 The very source and £ of Day In M. 41 
 
 — dabbling in the f. of fictive tears Ma. 122 
 
 In search of stream or f. E. A. 35 
 
 — the living f. of pity in Heaven E. A. 90 
 
 FOUNTAIN. — from the central fountain's flow Pms 21 
 
 From the fountains of the past Poems 26 
 
 In the middle leaps a f. Poems 42 
 
 Day and night to the billow the f. calls Poems 43 
 
 And I should look like a f. of gold Poems 60 
 
 — spouted his foam-fountains in the sea Poems 148 
 
 Rise like a f. for me night and day Poems 200 
 
 The f. to his place returns Poems 313 
 
 — sixty feet the f. leapt Poems 318 
 
 Beside its native f. Poems 330 
 
 Against its f. upward runs Poems 340 
 
 Expecting when a f. should arise Poems 366 
 
 Till the f. spouted, showering wide Poems 367 
 
 The f. of the moment Pr. 4 
 
 Of fountains spouted up and showering down Pr. 26 
 
 Enring'd a billowing f. in the midst " Pr. 30 
 
 Knowledge is now no more a f. seal'd Pr. 34 
 
 By all the fountains : fleet I was of foot Pr. 88 
 
 And tears that at their f. freeze In M. 33 
 
 And show'd him in the f. fresh In M. 119 
 
 From household fountains never dry In M. 168 
 
 Like fountains of sweet water in the sea E. A. 44 
 
 FOUNTAIN-FLOODS. Of spouted f. Poems 113 
 
 FOUNTAIN-FOAM. A flood of f. Poems 113 
 
 FOUNTAIN-HEAD. Full-welling f. -heads Poems 119 
 
 The murmur of the f. Poe?ns 299 
 
 FOUNTAIN-JETS. Above the f. and back Pr. 52 
 
 FOUNTAIN-URNS. By f. ;— and Naiads Poems 352 
 
 FOUR. The seven elms, the poplars f. Poems 28 
 
 F. gray walls and f. gray towers Poems 65 
 
 F. courts I made, East, West, and South and Pms 113 
 
 From those f. jets f. currents in one swell Poems 113 
 
 So when f. years were wholly finished Poems 125 
 
 So those f. abode Poems 220 
 
 From f. wing'd horses dark against the stars Pr. 26 
 
 — who knows? we f. may build some plan Pr. 118 
 
 Thro' f. sweet years arose and fell In M. 37 
 
 F. voices of f. hamlets round In M. 45 
 
 Each voice f. changes on the wind In M. 45 
 
 ' Where wert thou, brother, those f. days?' In M. 50 
 
 Tura'd and beheld the f., and all his face /. K. 30 
 
 O'er the f. rivers the first roses blew /. K. 86 
 
 Closed in the f. walls of a hollow tower /. K. 104, 121 
 
 Of diamonds one in front, and f. aside I. K. 149 
 
 And in the f. wild battles by the shore /. K. 162 
 
 — the cross lightnings of f. chance-met eyes E. A. 57 
 
 FOURFIELD. The f. system, and the price Poems 222 
 
 FOUR-IN-HAND. — five attop : as quaint a f. Pms 229 
 
 FOURSCORE. The f. windows all alight Poems 24 
 
 F. yows upon it E. A. 133 
 
 FOURSQUARE to opposition ' Pr. 118 
 
 —stood f. to all the winds that blew Ma. 139 
 
 FOURTH. — on the f. she fell Poems 122 
 
 And on the f. I spake of why we came Pr. 21 
 
 FRANCIS 
 
 Page 
 
 FOURTH, —the f. part of the day was gone I. K. 48 
 
 FOUR-YEAR-OLD. — f. I sold the Squire * Ma. 124 
 
 FOWL. Waking she heard the night-f. crow Poems 10 
 
 To scare the f. from fruit : if more there be Pr. 41 
 
 The myriad shriek of wheeling ocean-f. E. A. 32 
 
 FOX. The whole hill-side was redder than a f. Poems 225 
 
 And lighter-footed than the f. Poems 317 
 
 Then of the latest f.— where started— kill'd E. A. 64 
 
 FOXGLOVE. The f. cluster dappled bells ' Poems 292 
 
 Bring orchis, bring the f. spire In M. 114 
 
 FOXLIKE. Or f. in the vine : nor cares to walk Pr. 168 
 
 FOXY. Or elsewhere, Modred's narrow f. face /. K. 228 
 
 FRACTION. Some niggard f. of an hour E. A. 74 
 
 FRAGILE. As woodbine's f. hold Poems 251 
 
 1'he f. bindweed-bells and briony rings Ma. 128 
 
 FRAGMENT. — leaning on a f. twined with Poems 99 
 
 — the fragments tumbled from the glens Poems 106 
 
 But fragments of her mighty voice Poems 177 
 
 — silver fragments of a broken voice Poems 211 
 
 — cram him with the fragments of the grave Pr. 70 
 
 — the fragments of the golden day Ma. 62 
 
 He heard but fragments of her later -words /. K. 7 
 
 Among the tumbled fragments of the hills ' /. K. 221 
 
 FRAGRANT. The f., glistening deeps Poems 19 
 
 All round about the f. marge Poems 21 
 
 Of f. trailers, when the air Poems 79 
 
 — slowiy dropping f. dew Poems 102 
 
 In roses, mingled with her f. toil Poejns 208 
 
 — burn a f. lamp before my bones Poems 243 
 
 The f. tresses are not stirr'd Poems 316 
 
 A f. flame rose, and before us glow'd Pr. 76 
 
 — blossom-f. slipt the heavy dews Pr. 119 
 
 — slip at once all-f. into one Pr. 161 
 
 — bats went round in f. skies In M. 139 
 
 — often abroad in the f. gloom Ma. 67 
 
 Yet f. in a heart remembering E. A. 74 
 
 FRAIL. The f. bluebell peereth over Poems 51 
 
 Thy mortal eyes are f. to judge of fair Poems 104 
 
 Your melancholy sweet and f. Peems 163 
 
 By f. successors. Would, indeed, we had Pr. 68 
 
 — some cold morning glacier : f. at first Pr. 163 
 
 Rapt from the fickle and the f. In M. 49 
 
 life as futile, then, as f. ! I?i M. 81 
 F., but a work divine Ma. 88 
 F., but of force to withstand Ma. 89 
 — this f. bark of curs, when sorely tried E. A. 88 
 
 FRAILTIES, —crimes and f. of the court /. K. 232 
 
 FRAILTY. Nor human f. do me wrong In M. 74 
 
 FRAME. Thro' my veins to all my f. Poems 83 
 
 Were shiver'd in my narrow f. Poems 96 
 
 Pour'd back into my empty soul and f. Poems 153 
 
 A healthy f., a quiet mind ' Poems 293 
 
 Consolidate in mind and f. Poems 306 
 
 — take the broidery-f., and add Poems 312 
 
 The morals, something of the f., the rock Pr. 49 
 
 — suffers change off. A lusty brace Pr. 131 
 
 No hint of death in all his f. In M. 23 
 
 Deep-seated in our mystic f. In M. 5§ 
 
 As thro' the f. that binds him in In M. 67 
 
 Be near me when the sensuous f. In M. 72 
 
 No — mixt with all this m3 r stic f. In M. 108 
 
 Throughout my f., till Doubt and Death hi M. 125 
 
 That in this blindness of the f. hi M. 137 
 
 Vague words ! but ah, how hard to f. In M. 141 
 
 Remade the blood, and changed the f. In M. 204 
 
 1 steal, a wasted f. Ma. 99 
 A man of well-attemper'd f. Ma. 141 
 Dust are our frames E. A. 51 
 
 FRAMED. Neither modell'd, glazed, or f. Poems 373 
 
 FRAMEWORK. — royal f. of wrought gold Poems 29 
 
 — with such a f. scarce could be Pr. 178 
 
 — all the f. of the land hi M. \-2rj 
 
 FRAMING. — the long sea-f. caves E. A. 98 
 
 FRANCE. A light of ancient F. Poems 161 
 
 Imagined more than seen, the skirts of F. Pr. 179 
 
 In which we went thro' summer F. hi M. 98 
 
 The foaming grape of eastern F. In M. 208 
 
 Back to F. her banded swarms Ma. 143 
 
 Back to F. with countless blows Ma. 143 
 
 That cursed F. with her egalities ! E. A. 65 
 
 Had golden hopes for F. and all mankind E. A 75 
 
 — and ever-murder'd F. E. A. 90 
 
 Rose a ship of F. Select. 38 
 
 FRANCIS. At F. Allen's on the Christmas- Poems 189 
 
 F. , laughing, clapt his hand Poems 190 
 
 Said F., ' pick'd the eleventh from this Poems 190 
 
 F., muttering, like a man ill used Poems 201 
 
 To F. just alighted from the boat Poems 221 
 
 To F., with a basket on his arm Poems 221 
 
 141 
 
FRANCIS 
 
 FRANCIS. Said F. Then we shoulder'd 
 — on a slope of orchard, F. laid 
 So sang we each to either, F. Hale 
 
 FRANK. ' You know,' said F., 'he burnt 
 
 FRANKINCENSE, —and balm, and f. 
 
 FRANKLY, —been mooted, but as f. theirs 
 
 Page 
 Poems 221 
 Poems 222 
 Poems 224 
 Poems 190 
 Poems 243 
 Pr. 117 
 
 And Edyrn moving f. forward spake /. K. 87 
 
 FRANTIC love and f. hate Poems 372 
 
 FRAUGHT. Strange, that the mind when f. Ma. 92 
 FRAY'D. (His dress a suit off. magnificence /. K. 16 
 FREE. — the breeze of a joyful dawn blew f. Poems 19 
 Over the islands f. Poems 44 
 
 Flow'd forth on a carol f. and bold Poems 48 
 
 The gemmy bridle glitter'd f. Poems 68 
 
 Like two streams of incense f. Poems 80 
 
 — when the surge was seething f. Poems 148 
 
 Joyful and f. from blame Poems 153 
 
 I answer'd f. ; and turning I appeal'd Poe?ns 154 
 
 So let the change which comes be f. Poems 181 
 
 F. hearts, f. foreheads, — you and I are old Poems 267 
 F. space for every human doubt Poems 295 
 
 In his f. field, and pastime made Poems 304 
 
 Much more, if first 1 floated f. Poems 307 
 
 Lord of Burleigh, fair and f. Poems 360 
 
 Set thy hoary fancies f. Poems 372 
 
 Panted from weary sides, ' King, you are f. ! Pr. 108 
 And Knowledge in our own land make her f. Pr, 128 
 F. adit : we will scatter all our maids Pr. 152 
 
 Together, dwarf d or godlike, bond or f. Pr. 171 
 
 Survive in spirits render'd f. In M. 59 
 
 Whose jest among his friends is f. In M. 92 
 
 His credit thus shall set me f. In M. in 
 
 The starry clearness of the f. ? In M. 122 
 
 The rapt oration flowing f. In M. 127 
 
 Ring in the valiant man and f In M. 164 
 
 I escaped heart -f. with the least little touch Ma. 12 
 I feel so f. and so clear Ma. 70 
 
 His foes were thine ; he kept us f. Ma. 142 
 
 — brawling memories all too f. Ma. 151 
 
 * I take it as f. gift, then,' said the boy /. K. 57 
 
 F. tales, and took the word and play'd upon /. K. 61 
 When wine and f. companions kindled him /. K. 61 . 
 And seems so lonely ?' ' My f. leave,' he said /. K. 61 
 — f. to stretch his limbs in lawful fight /. K. 86 
 
 With sallying wit, f. flashes from a height /. K. 181 
 •F. love, so bound, were freest,' said the King/. K. 219 
 ' Let love bei". ; f. love is for the best / K. 219 
 
 Could bind him, but f. love will not be bound '/. K. 219 
 I am always bound to you, but you are f.' E. A, 25 
 — they gave him and f. passage home E. A. 36 
 
 — f. of alms her hand E. A. 87 
 
 — so it be f. from pain E. A. 126 
 
 FREEA. — a says it easy an' f. E. A. 131 
 
 FREEDOM. The bounds of f. wider yet Poems vi. 
 And F. rear'd in that august sunrise Poems 39 
 
 Commeasure perfect f.' Poems 104 
 
 That sober-suited F. chose Poems 175 
 
 Where F. broadens slowly down Poems 175 
 
 And individual f. mute Poems 176 
 
 Of old sat F. on the heights Poems 177 
 
 For some blind glimpse of f. work itself Poems 258 
 F., gaily doth she tread Poems 371 
 
 Embrace our aims : work out your f. Girls Pr. 34 
 
 Is duer unto f. , force and growth Pr. 81 
 
 Off. broadcast over all that orbs Pr. 128 
 
 Gentle as f.' — here she kiss'd it Pr. 147 
 
 A love of f. rarely felt In M. 168 
 
 Off. in her regal seat In M. 168 
 
 — save the one true seed of f. sown Ma. 146 
 
 — sober f. out of which there springs Ma. 146 
 
 FREELY. ' Pass f. thro' : the wood is all thine Pms 153 
 Then f. spoke Sir Lancelot to them all /, K. 214 
 
 So f. with his daughter? people talk'd E. A. 65 
 
 FREEMEN. It is the land that f. till Poems 175 
 
 For English natures, f., friends Poems 179 
 
 Gallant sons of English f. Select. 37 
 
 FREER.— thee f., till thou wake refresh'd Poems 261 
 — smit with f. light shall slowly melt Poems 263 
 
 Forces on the f. hour Poems 371 
 
 —noble thought be f. under the sun Ma. 114 
 
 FREEST, —so bound, were f.,' said the King/. K. 219 
 FREEZE. — tears that at their fountain f. In M. 33 
 Whose eighty winters f. with one rebuke Ma. 147 
 
 FREEZING. The f. reason's colder part In M. 192 
 FREIGHT, —her floating locks the lovely f. Poems 27 
 — thy dark f., a vanish'd life In M. 14 
 
 FREQUENCE. Not in this f. can I lend full Pr. 97 
 FREQUENT. Where from the f. bridge Poems 30 
 So f. on its hinge before Poems 45 
 
 142 
 
 FRIEND 
 
 Page 
 FREQUENT. With f. smile and nod departing /. K. 28 
 — f. interchange of foul and fair E. A. 29 
 
 A f. haunt of Edith E. A. 59 
 
 FRESH as the foam Poems 105 
 
 All the valley, mother, 'ill be f. and green Poems 132 
 — the wild kiss, when f. from war's alarms Poems 156 
 Smote by the f. beam of the springing east Poems 199 
 Are dewy-f., browsed by deep-udder'd kine Poems 205 
 How f. the meadows look Poems 225 
 
 My sweet, wild, f. three quarters of a year Poems 230 
 She seems a part of those f. days Poems 233 
 
 F. faces, that would thrive Poems 247 
 
 To make the greensward f. Poems 249 
 
 Oh, nature first was f. to men Poems 328 
 
 The f. arrivals of the week before Pr. 34 
 
 F. as the first beam glittering on a sail Pr. 76 
 
 So sad, so f., the days that are no more Pr. 76 
 
 The f. young captains flash'd their glittering Pr. 108 
 When all our path was f. with dew In M. 94 
 
 — show'd him in the fountain f. In M. 119 
 
 If not so f. , with love as true In M. 123 
 
 They pleased him, f. from brawling courts In M. 130 
 A f. association blow In M. 154 
 
 On my f. hope, to the Hall to-night Ma. 70 
 
 F. apple-blossom, blushing for a boon Ma. 122 
 
 ■ — looking at her ; ' Too happy, f. and fair Ma. 129 
 Too f. and fair in our sad world's best bloom Ma. 129 
 So f. they rose in shadow'd swells Ma. 134 
 
 What drives about the f. Cascine Ma. 156 
 
 In some f. splendour; and the Queen herself/. K. 2 
 ' See here, my child, how f. the colours look /. K. 36 
 F. victual for these mowers of our Earl /. K. 57 
 
 F. fire and ruin. He, perceiving, said /. K. 89 
 
 Conjecturing when and where; this cut is f. /. K. 148 
 F. from the burial of her little one E. A. 16 
 
 — her f. and innocent eyes E. A. 87 
 
 How f. was every sight and sound E. A. 144 
 
 FRESHEN. They i. the silvery-crimson Poems 43 
 FRESHER. — flood a f. throat with song In M. 114 
 Bright Phosphor, f. for the night In M. 187 
 
 FRESHEST. Looks f. in the fashion of the Poems 190 
 FRESH LIER. — gathering f. overhead In M. 14a 
 
 FRESHLY-FLOWER'D. Upon the f. slope Pms 89 
 FRESHMEN. When we were F.: then at my Pms 191 
 FRESHNESS. Delighted with the f. and the Pms 234 
 With f. in the dawning east Poems 308 
 
 Yet so did I let my f. die Ma. 64 
 
 FRESH-WASH'D. — f. in coolest dew Poems 152 
 
 FRET. Love is hurt with jar and f. Poems 93 
 
 You should not f. for me, mother Poems 136 
 
 —to Robin a kind word, and tell him not to f. Pms 140 
 To f. the summer jenneting Poems 166 
 
 We {., -we fume, would shif: our skins Poems 348 
 
 Our formal compacts, yet, not less (all frets Pr. 23 
 So f. not, like an idle girl In M. 74 
 
 Is that a matter to make me f. ? Ma. 46 
 
 With many a curve my banks I f. Ma. 119 
 
 ' F. not yourself, dear brother, nor be wroth /. K. 203 
 FRETFUL. — shall hold a f. realm in awe Poems 279 
 Too jealous, often f. as the wind Pr. 58 
 
 FRETTED. By Bagdat's shrines off. gold Poems 19 
 — with dim f. foreheads all Poems 123 
 
 — f. all to dust and bitterness ' Pr. 150 
 
 FRETTETH thine enshrouded form Poems 49 
 
 FRETWORK, —holds a stately f. to the Sun Pr. 141 
 FRIDAY. Whose F. fare was Enoch's E. A. 6 
 
 FRIEND. Clear-headed f., whose joyful scorn Fins 13 
 My f., with you to live alone Poems 30 
 
 — doat upon each other, friends to man Poems in 
 That dull cold-blooded Caesar. Prythee, f. Poems 156 
 He gave me a f., and a true true-love Poems 168 
 
 And the New-year blithe and bold, my f. Poems 169 
 The night is starry and cold, my f. Poems 169 
 
 He was a f. to me Poems 169 
 
 There's a new foot on the floor, my f. Poems 170 
 
 Alack ! our f. is gone Poems tjo 
 
 And a new face at the door, my f. Poems 170 
 
 Both are my friends, and my true breast Poems 173 
 For he too was a f. to me Poems 173 
 
 The land, where girt with friends or foes Poems 175 
 — English natures, freemen, friends Poems 179 
 
 — for themselves and those who call them f. Poems 200 
 My f. ; and I, that having wherewithal Poems 224 
 
 Sets out and meets a f. who hails him Poena 226 
 
 ' F. Edwin, do not think yourself alone Poems 233 
 For ahl my f., the days were brief Poems 253 
 
 — round with many voices. Come, my friends Pms 267 
 He seems to hear a Heavenly F. Poems 303 
 
 To fall asleep with all one's friends , Poems 322 
 
FRIEND 
 
 Page 
 FRIEND. In Art like Nature, dearest f. Poems 322 
 Thro* troops of unrecording friends Poems 350 
 
 Lilia with the rest, and lady friends Pr. 6 
 
 — rode ; they betted ; made a hundred friends Pr. 9 
 With Cyril and with Florian, my two friends Pr. 17 
 AVent forth again with both my friends. We Pr. 23 
 "Were always friends, none closer, elm and vine Pr. 46 
 'Of., we trust that you esteem'd us not Pr. 64 
 
 ' And as to precontracts, we move my f. Pr. 66 
 
 — brings our friends up from the underworld Pr. 76 
 A mere love-poem ! O for such, my f. Pr. 81 
 
 Nor found my friends : but push"d"alone on Pr. 84 
 — came your new f. : you began to change Pr. 90 
 I your old f. and tried, she new in all ? Pr. 91 
 
 In deathless marble. ' Her,' she said, 'my f. Pr. in 
 I know not what — and ours shall see us friends Pr. 118 
 Truest f. and noblest foe Pr. 136 
 
 Of traitorous f . and broken system made Pr. 146 
 
 ' We two were friends : I go'co mine own land/V. 147 
 — had you got a f. of your own age Pr. 149 
 
 Thro' glittering drops on her sad f. Pr. 151 
 
 Kiss and be friends : like children being chid ! Pr. 151 
 Whatever man lies wounded, f. or foe Pr. 154 
 
 Yet, O my f., I will not have thee die ! Pr. 157 
 
 That hears his burial talk'd of by his friends Pr. 165 
 1 Look there, a garden \ ' said mv college f. Pr. 179 
 
 In M. 6 
 In M. 
 In M. 
 In M. 
 In M. 
 In M. 
 In M. 
 In U. 
 In M. 
 In M. 
 In M. 115 
 In M. 121 
 In M. 123 
 In M. 127 
 In M. 147 
 In M. 151 
 In M. 155 
 In M. 178 
 In M. 195 
 In M. 2co 
 I)i M. 200 
 In M. 200 
 In M. 211 
 Ma. 58 
 Ma. 67 
 Ma. 67 
 Ma. 68 
 Ma. 100 
 Ma. 107 
 Ma. 107 
 Ma. 124 
 Ma. 133 
 Ma. 139 
 Ma. 161 
 /. K. 15 
 I.K. 16 
 /. K. 16 
 I.K. 18 
 I.K. 25 
 /. K. 42 
 I.K. 44 
 I.K. 56 
 I.K. 61 
 I.K 
 
 One writes that ' Other friends remain ' 
 
 — unto me no second f. 
 
 My f., the brother of my love 
 
 — saying : ' Comes he thus, mx f. ? 
 
 — flash at once, my f., to thee 
 
 Methinks my f. is richly shrined 
 
 My bosom-f. and half of life 
 
 ' Does my old f. remember me ? " 
 
 Since we deserved the name of friends 
 
 Whose jest among his friends is free 
 
 Thy blood, my f., and partly mine 
 
 For other friends that oncel met 
 
 I crave your pardon, my f. 
 
 Of youthful friends, on mind and art 
 
 The birth, the bridal ; f. from f. 
 
 Some gracious memory of my f. 
 
 With thy lost f. among the bowers 
 
 f., who earnest to thy goal 
 To hear the tidings of'm}- f. 
 Dear heavenly f. that canst not die 
 Dear f., far oil, nry lost desire 
 Strange f. ; past, present, and to be 
 That f. of mine who lives in God 
 
 1 have led her home, my love, my only f. 
 To be friends, to be reconciled ! 
 To be friends for her sake, to be reconciled 
 To me, her f. of the years before 
 Should I fear to greet my f. 
 To catch a f. of mine one" stormy day 
 F., to be struck by the public foe 
 — naming those, his friends, for whom they 
 She told me all her friends had said 
 
 friends, our chief state-oracle is mute 
 Thunder ' Anathema,' f., at }'ou 
 ' F., he that labours for the sparrow-hawk 
 'Of., I seek a harbourage for the night 
 ' Thanks, venerable f.,' replied Geraint 
 — he suspends his converse with a f. 
 Built that new fort to overawe my friends 
 A nobler f. ? Another thought I "had 
 Embraced her with all welcome as a f. 
 ' F. , let her eat ; the damsel is so faint ' 
 Call in what men soever were his friends 
 ' Thy reckoning f. ? ' and ere he learnt it 
 ' All of one mind and all right honest friends UK. . 
 Of what they long for, good in f. or foe /. K. 92 
 — the great Queen once more embraced her f. /. K. g6 
 ' ay ; what say ye to Sir Lancelot, f. ! /. K 134 
 
 1 knew the Table* Round, my friends of old /. K. 136 
 To make them like himself :"buc f., to me /. K 154 
 Then were I glad of you as guide and f. /. K. 159 
 ' This shield, myf., where is it?' and Lavaine /. K. 165 
 Surely his king and most familiar f. /. K. 178 
 Marr'd her friend's point with pale tranquillity /. K. 185 
 — her f. and sister, sweet Elaine /. K 192 
 Death like a friends voice from a distant /. K. 199 
 He makes no f. who never made a foe /. K. 204 
 To this I call my friends in testim : 
 Nay, f. . for we have taken our farewells 
 The most disloyal f. in all the world ' 
 The fealty of our friends, and stirs the pulse /. K. 252 
 As at a friend's voice, and he spake again /. K. 252 
 — parted with his old sea-f. E. A. 10 
 
 /. K. 215 
 /. K. 231 
 /. K. 243 
 
 FROST 
 
 Page 
 
 FRIEND. 'Good,' said his f., 'but watch ! ' E. A. 65 
 
 The man was his, had been his father's, f. E. A. 69 
 
 — air'd him there : his nearer f. would say E. A. 75 
 
 Friends, I was bid to speak of such a one E. A. 86 
 
 Friends, this frail bark of ours, when sorely E. A. 88 
 
 I their guest, their host, their ancient f. E. A. 92. 
 
 ' My dearest f. E. A. 104 
 
 — a hard f. in his loose accounts E. A. 104 
 
 — he that wrongs his f. E. A. 105 
 
 — to 'issen, my f..' a said E. A. 129 
 
 — to 'issen, my f.,' says 'ea. E. A. 131 
 
 In painting some dead f. from memory? Select. 197 
 
 FRIEND L Y. The f. mist of morn Poems 234 
 
 FRIENDSHIP. — in Art : a f. so complete Poems 203 
 
 My college friendships gUmmer Poems 340 
 
 F. ! — to be two in one Poems 370 
 
 O f., equal-poised control In M. 119 
 
 A f. as had mastered Time In M. 121 
 
 A f. for the years to come In M. 122 
 
 First love, first f., equal powers In M. 123 
 
 Less yearning for the f. fled In M. 181 
 
 — bright the f. of thine eye In M. 185 
 
 So vanish friendships 011I3- made in wine /. K. 71 
 
 FRIEZE. — classic f., with ample awnings gay Pr. 30 
 
 FRIGHT. —Of f. in far apartments Pr. 155 
 
 May breed with him, can f. my faith In M. 113 
 
 — by a dead weight trail'd, by' a whisper'd f. Ma. 3 
 
 — call'd him dear protector in her f. /. K 143 
 
 Nor vet forgot her practice in her f. /. K 143 
 
 FRIGHTED, —bold, half-f., with dilated eyes /. K. 77 
 
 Fled f. Then that other left alone /. K. <2.\\ 
 
 — half-f., Miriam swore E. A. 46 
 
 As half-amazed, half-f. all his flock E. A. 83 
 
 FRIGHTEN'D. —down, half-pleased, half-f. Poems 328 
 
 FRILL, —in a rainbow f. ? Ma. 89 
 
 FRINGE. Burnt like a f. of fire Poetns 114 
 
 Tom from the f. of spray Poe?ns 151 
 
 — tagg'd with icy fringes in the moon Poe??ts 237 
 
 From fringes of'the faded eve Poems sjj 
 
 Upon the skirt and f. of our fair land Pr. 118 
 
 Her crimson fringes to the shower I>i M. 99 
 
 Broad-faced with under-f. of russet beard I.K. 74 
 
 FRINGED. Ray -f. eyelids of the morn Poems 13 
 
 Like little clouds sun-f. Poems 15 
 
 — the knightly growth that f. his lips Poettis 199 
 
 The gold-f. pillow lightly prest Poems 316 
 
 A looming bastion f. with fire In M. 25 
 
 FRITHS, —o'er the f. that branch and spread In M. 209 
 
 FROCK. Or the f. and gipsy bonnet 
 FROLIC. — come hither and f. and play 
 
 And in a fit of f. mirth 
 
 That ever with a f. welcome took 
 
 He deal in f., as to-night — the song 
 FRONT, —the crag that fronts the Even 
 
 Stands up and takes the mornin; 
 
 In f. they bound the sheaves 
 
 Ma. 72 
 
 Poettis 44 
 
 Poetns 251 
 
 Poems 267 
 
 Pr. 87 
 
 Poems 80 
 
 but in f. Poems 98 
 
 Poettis 115 
 
 Morebla"ck than ashbuds in the f. of March' Poems 204 
 
 The f. of Sumner-place Poetns 255 
 
 — some inscription ran along the f. Pr. 26 
 
 The terrace ranged along the Northern f. Pr. 60 
 
 — riders f. to f. , until they closed Pr. 132 
 
 I glanced aside : and saw the palace-f. Pr. 133 
 
 Betwixt the black fronts long-withdrawn In M. 185 
 
 — f. to f. in an hour Ave stood Ma. 86 
 
 Cannon in f. of them Ma. 168 
 
 Piaj'd into green, and thicker down the f. /. K. 82 
 
 Kiss"d the white star upon his noble f. /. K. 86 
 
 Of diamonds, one in f., and four aside /. K. 149 
 
 Henceforward rarely could she f. in Hall /. K. 228 
 
 — solitary room in f. E. A. 16 
 
 A f. of timber-crost antiquity E. A. 38 
 
 — huge cathedral fronts of even* age E. A. 107 
 High up on one of those dark minster-fronts E. A. 109 
 
 FRONTED. Fair-f. Truth shall droop not now Pms 13 
 
 Of broken fortunes, daily f. him I. K. x 
 
 For Philip's dwelling f. on the street E. A. 40 
 
 —when first I f. him E. A. 99 
 
 FRONTIER. — reach'd the f. : then we crost Pr. 21 
 
 Hard by your father's f. — I said no Pr. 23 
 
 FRONTING the dawn he moved Poems 100 
 
 FROST. There is f. in your breath Poetns 41 
 
 The f. is on the pane Poems 135 
 
 — sparkled keen with f. against the hilt Poems 193 
 
 Rain, wind, f. , heat, hail Poetns 236 
 
 — drenching dews, or stiff with crackling f. Poems 240 
 
 Thro' one wide chasm of time and f. "~ Pr. 6 
 
 That grief hath shaken into f. ! In M. 4 
 
 The streets were black with smoke and f. In M. 95 
 
 The yule-log sparkled keen with f. In M. 107 
 
FROST 
 
 Page 
 FROST. 'My sudden f. was sudden gain In M. 112 
 Draw toward the long f. and longest night E. A. 166 
 FROSTLIKE. — tipt with f. spires Poems 114 
 
 FROSTY. As are the f. skies Poems 331 
 
 For while our cloisters echo'd f. feet Pr. 10 
 
 —glitter burnish'd by the f. dark Pr. 120 
 
 The flying cloud, the f. light In M. 163 
 
 Behind a purple-f. bank In M. 165 
 
 Made the noise of f. woodlands E. A. 173 
 
 FROTH. Upon the topmost f. of thought hi M. 74 
 FROTH'D. He f. his bumpers to the brim Poems 169 
 — is your spleen f. out, or have ye more ? ' /. K. 133 
 FROTHFLY. Sweeping the f. from the E. A. 78 
 FROWN. Whether smile or f. be fleeter? Poems 15 
 Thy smile and f. are not aloof Poems 15 
 
 Frowns perfect-sweet along the brow Poems 15 
 
 Whether smile or f. be sweeter Poems 15 
 
 A sudden-curved f. Poems 16 
 
 He had darken'd into a f. Ma. 67 
 
 — Fortune, turn thy wheel with smile or f. /. K. 19 
 F. and we smile, the lords of our own hands I. K. 19 
 Met his full f. timidly firm, and said /. K. 49 
 
 — with other frowns than those E. A. 88 
 
 FROWN'D. The seldom-frowning King f. I. K. 184 
 FROWNING. Smiling, f, evermore Poems 15, 16 
 
 I f. ; Psyche flush'd and wann'd and shook Pr. 82 
 Vivien, f. in true anger, said /. K. 129 
 
 Vivien answer'd f. wrathfully I. K. 130 
 
 Vivien answer'd f. yet in wrath /. K. 133 
 
 With smiling face and f. heart, a Prince I. K. 176 
 
 The seldom-f. King frown'd and replied I. K. 184 
 FROZE my swift speech Poems 154 
 
 To me you f. ; this was my meed for all Pr. 90 
 
 FROZEN. Hollow smile and f. sneer Poems 41 
 
 Till her blood was f. slowly Poems 71 
 
 Caught in the f. palms of Spring Poems 167 
 
 Larger than human on the f. hills Poems 197 
 
 Be fix'd and f. to permanence Poems 300 
 
 My f. heart began to beat Poems 309 
 
 That longs to burst a f. bud In M. 114 
 
 Stiff as a viper f. ; loathsome sight I. K. 138 
 
 FRUIT. — green, giving safe pledge of fruits Poems 27 
 Disclosed a f. of pure Hesperian gold Poems 100 
 
 Behold this f, whose gleaming rind ingrav'n Pms 101 
 — and Paris held the costly f. Poems 103 
 
 ■ — cast the golden f. upon the board Poems 106 
 
 Laden with flower and f. Poems 143 
 
 Feeding the flower ; but ere my flower to f. Poems 158 
 To grace my city-rooms : or fruits and cream Pms 210 
 — we stole his f. Poems 228 
 
 — bring me offerings of f. and flowers Poems 240 
 
 Where fairer f. of Love may rest Poems 255 
 
 This f. of thine by Love is blest Poems 255 
 
 ■ — drooping flower of knowledge changed to f. Pms 259 
 With silks and fruits and spices, clear of toll Pms 263 
 — cherish that which bears but bitter f. ? Poems 273 
 Like tumbled f. in grass Pr. 5 
 
 The first fruits of the stranger : after-time Pr. 31 
 Of promise ; f. would follow. Deep, indeed Pr. 36 
 To scare the fowl from f. : if more there be Pr. 41 
 F., blossom, viand, amber wine, and gold Pr. 76 
 
 Of Autumn, dropping fruits of power : and Pr. 139 
 A life that bears immortal f. In M. 61 
 
 I'll rather take what f. may be hi M. 167 
 
 Of what in them is flower and f. In M. 210 
 
 It is only flowers, they had no fruits Ma. 107 
 
 Divides threefold to show the f. within Ma. 121, 128 
 Or little pitted speck in garner'd f. I. K. 114 
 
 ■ — sure I think this f. is hung too high /. K. 187 
 
 — said the maid, ■ be manners such fair f. ? I. K. 242 
 For manners are not idle, but the f. I. K. 242 
 
 — garden-herbs and fruits E. A. 19 
 
 The red f. of an old idolatry E. A. 90 
 
 —with naked limbs and flowers and f. E. A. 147 
 
 —we nor paused for f. nor flowers E. A. 147 
 
 Wearing his wisdom lightly, like the f. E. A. 166 
 
 FRUITAGE, —with f. golden-rinded Poems 79 
 
 Soft f., mighty nuts, and nourishing roots E. A. 31 
 FRUIT-BUNCHES. Of rich f. leaning on Poems 8 
 FRUITFUL. The f. wit Poems 39 
 
 — f. kisses, thick as Autumn Poems 106 
 
 Fast-rooted in the f. soil Poems 145 
 
 I keep smooth plats of f. ground Poems 166 
 
 — like a f. land reposed Poems 269 
 
 F. of further thought and deed Poems 296 
 
 The f. hours of still increase In M. 68 
 
 — f. strifes and rivalries of peace I. K. vii. 
 
 FRUITLESS. Which else were f. of their In M. 67 
 Is shrivell'd in a f. fire In M. 76 
 
 144 
 
 FULL 
 
 Page 
 FRUITLESS. — built him fanes of f. prayer In M. 80 
 Thy brethren with a f. tear '( In M. 83 
 
 FRUSTRATION, —out of long f. of her care Pr. 162 
 FUEL. Secret wrath like smother'd f Select. 37 
 
 FULFIL. — God fulfils himself in many ways Poems 199 
 Well-loved of me, discerning to f. Poems 266 
 
 I would but ask you to f. yourself Pr. 165 
 
 Nor equal nor unequal : each fulfils Pr. 173 
 
 To strive, to fashion, to f. In M. 175 
 
 FULFILL'D. By its own energy f. itself Poems 211 
 — daily hope f, to rise again Poems 231 
 
 My father ' that our compact be f. Pr. 113 
 
 FULFILMENT. Revolving toward f. Poems 231 
 
 FULL of the city's stilly sound Poems 23 
 
 Thy rose-lips and f. blue eyes Poems 33 
 
 — tho' its voice be so clear and f. Poems 42 
 
 The warble was low and f. and clear Poems 48 
 
 — turning round a cassia, f. in view Poems 52 
 
 Slowly awaken'd, grow so f. and deep Poems 81 
 
 So f, so deep, so slow Poems 82 
 
 To a f. face, there like a sun remain Poems 82 
 
 — f. of dealings with the world Poems 85 
 
 So f. of summer warmth, so glad Poems 85 
 
 They met with two so f. and-bright Poems 88 
 
 — f. at heart of trembling hope Poems 89 
 
 While those f. chestnuts whisper by Poems 92 
 
 My eyes are f. of tears, my heart of love Poems 99 
 — her f. and earnest eye Poems 103 
 
 A spacious garden f. of flowering weeds Poems in 
 F. of long-sounding corridors it was Poems 114 
 
 F. of great rooms and small the palace stood Pms 115 
 F. oft the riddle of the painful earth Poems 122 
 
 To her f. height her stately stature draws Poems 154 
 Her slow f. words sank thro' the silence Poems 155 
 ' Alas ! alas ! ' a low voice f. of care Poems 160 
 
 F. knee-deep lies the winter snow Poems 168 
 
 He was f. of joke and jest Poems 169 
 
 Sleep f. of rest from head to feet Poems 174 
 
 Lay a great water, and the moon was f. Poems 191 
 Yet I thy hest will all perform at f. Poems 192 
 
 — the f. day dwelt on her brows, and sunn'd Poems 208 
 F. of his bliss, and following her dark eyes Poems 210 
 Merged in completion? Would you learn atf. Pms -211. 
 Of the f. harvest, he may see the boy Poems 216 
 
 So f. a harvest : let me take the boy Poems 216 
 
 Are f. of chalk ? but let me live my life Poems 223 
 — some f. music seem'd to move and change Poe?ns 231 
 To some f. music rose and sank the sun Poems 231 
 Sneeze out a f. God-bless-you right and left Pms 233 
 A vessel f. of sin : all hell beneath Poems 242 
 
 Strait-laced, but all-too-f. in bud Poems 247 
 
 The f. south-breeze around thee blow Poems 256 
 
 F. quire, and morning driv'n her plow of Poems 261 
 — James, — you know him, — old but f. Poems 264 
 
 F. of sad experience Poems 280 
 
 Were f. of chinks and holes Poems 287 
 
 ' Thou art so f. of misery Poems 289 
 
 ^ — my f. heart, thatwork'd below Poems 291 
 
 Flood with f. daylight glebe and town? Poems 293 
 — looking upward, f. of grace Poe7ns 299 
 
 The woods were fill'd so f. with song Poems 310 
 
 Her f. black ringlets downward rolfd Poems 316 
 
 In f. and kindly blossom Poetns 340 
 
 Every face, however f. Poems 373 
 
 With my f. heart : but there were widows here Pr. 21 
 A f. sea glazed with muffled moonlight, swell Pr. 28 
 — that f. voice which circles round the grave Pr. 31 
 1 Alas, your Highness breathes f. East,' I said Pr. 66 
 F. of all beauty. ' how sweet,' I said Pr. 72 
 
 — f. of cowardice and guilty shame Pr. 92 
 
 A liquid look on Ida, f. of prayer Pr. 93 
 
 Not in this frequence can I lend f. tongue Pr. 97 
 F. of weak poison, turnspits for the clown Pr. 101 
 I stored it f. of rich memorial Pr. 127 
 
 F. on the child : she took it : ' Pretty bud ! Pr. 146 
 Rang ruin, answer'd f. of grief and scorn Pr. 153 
 
 Seem'd the f. lips, and mild the luminous eyes Pr. 169 
 The two-cell'd heart beating, with one f. stroke Pr. 173 
 Not perfect, nay, but f. of tender wants Pr. 174 
 
 ' Have patience,' I replied, ' ourselves are f. Pr. 181 
 Spread thy f. wings, and waft him o'er In M. 12 
 
 Whose youth was f. of foolish noise In M. 75 
 
 The f. new life that feeds thy breath In M. 125 
 
 — when the heart is f. of din In M. 138 
 
 — if the song were-f. of care hi M. 194 
 
 — thou art worthy ; f. of power In M. 206 
 
 — you may call it a little too ripe, too f. Ma. 12 
 
 What rf tho' her eye seem'd f. Ma. 27 
 
 F. to the banks Ma. 58 
 
FULL 
 
 Page 
 FULL. From the wilderness, f. of wolves Ma. 105 
 
 For the keeper was one, so f. of pride Ma. 107 
 
 — love of a peace that was f. of wrongs and Ma. 114. 
 To show the farm : f. willingly he rose Ma. 123 
 
 F. cold my greeting was and dry Ma. 132 
 
 In f. acclaim Ma. 145 
 
 F. slowly by a knight, lady, and dwarf I. A'. 10 
 
 Found every hostel f., and everywhere /. K. 14 
 
 — that old dame, to whom f. tenderly I. K. 28 
 
 — Yniol goes, and I f. oft shall dream I. A". 40 
 
 Met his f. frown timidly firm, and said /. A'. 49 
 
 Greeted Geraint f. face, but stealthily I. A". 60 
 
 She, with her mind all f. of what had chanced I. K. 87 
 F. seldom does a man repent, or use /. K. 93 
 
 Is accurate too, for this f. love of mine /. A". 121 
 
 Without the f. heart back may merit well /. A". 121 
 — youth and love ; and that f. heart of yours /. A". 122 
 ' F. many a love in loving youth was mine /. A". 122 
 A league of mountain f. of golden mines I. K. 124 
 F. often lost in fancy, lost his way /. A". 156 
 
 He is so f. of lustihood, he will ride /. K. 158 
 
 F. courtly, yet not falsely, thus return'd /. K. 159 
 
 — answer'd him at f., as having been /. K. 162 
 
 Dark-splendid, speaking in the silence, f. /. K. 165 
 F. simple was her answer ' What know I ? A A". 182 
 — damsel, for I deem you know f. well I. K. 183 
 
 F. lowly by the corners of his bed I. K. 190 
 
 F. many a holy vow and pure resolve I. K. ig-z 
 
 F. often the sweet image of one face I. K. 193 
 
 F. ill then should I quit your brother's love I. K. 196 
 Sent for his shield : f*. meekly rose the maid I. K. 198 
 From the half-face to the f. eye, and rose I. A". 213 
 Approach'd him, and with f. affection flung I. K. 218 
 Beneath a moon unseen albeit at f. I. K. 225 
 
 F. knightly without scorn ; for in those days I. K. 227 
 F. sharply smote his knees, and smiled /. K. 227 
 
 For testimony ; and crying with f. voice I. K. 230 
 
 Whereat f. willingly sang the little maid I. K. 233 
 
 So sang the novice, while f. passionately I. K. 234 
 ' Yea, but I know : the land was f. of signs A K. 237 
 Flying, for all the land was f. of life * /. K. 238 
 
 F. many a noble war-song had he sung /. K. 239 
 
 F. often, ' and, sweet lady, if I seem A A". 241 
 
 F. easily all impressions from below I. K. 258 
 
 F. sailor ; and he thrice had pluck'd a life E. A. 4 
 — f. heart and boundless gratitude E. A. 20 
 
 F. of that lifelong hunger E. A. 26 
 
 — his f. tide of youth E. A. 57 
 
 — while the two were sleeping, a f. tide E. A. 98 
 
 My life is f. of weary days Select. 191 
 
 FULL-ACCOMPLISHD. —off. Fate Poems isz 
 
 FULL-BLOWN, before us into rooms which Pr. 27 
 FULL-BREASTED, —like some f. swan Poe??is 200 
 FULL-BUSTED, —her f. figure-head E. A. 30 
 
 FULL-CELL'D. A f. honeycomb of eloquence Pms 231 
 FULLER. In the Spring a f. crimson comes Pms 269 
 More life, and f., that I want' Poems 308 
 
 A f. light illumined all Poems 318 
 
 By grassy capes with f. sound Poems 362 
 
 The woman to the f. day ' Pr. 71 
 
 — ring the f. minstrel in In M. 164 
 
 For f. gain of after bliss In M. 182 
 
 Till all my blood, a f. wave In M. 189 
 
 In twos or threes, or f. companies I. K. 4 
 
 With f. profits E. A. 8 
 
 FULLEST. And f. ; so the face before her I. K. 165 
 FULL-FACED. When all the f. presence of Pms 101 
 F. above the valley stood the moon Poems 142 
 
 Parted : and glowing f. welcome, she Pr. 38 
 
 FULL-FED. — a f. river winding slow Poems 115 
 
 — one warm gust, f. with perfume, blew Poems 207 
 1 What dare the f. liars say of me ? /. K. 129 
 
 FULL-FLOWING. The f. harmony Poems 80 
 
 — the f. river of speech Poems 100 
 
 FULL-FOLIAGED. Rock'd the f. elms, and In M. 142 
 FULL-GROWN, —the f. will Poems 104 
 
 The f. energies of heaven In M. 61 
 
 FULL-JUICED. The f. apple, waxing Poems 145 
 
 FULL-LIMB'D. —whom God had made f. /. A". 227 
 FULLNESS. But by degrees to f. wrought Poems 175 
 The f. of her face Poems 177 
 
 — whisper throng'd my pulses with the f. of Poems 271 
 The f. of the pensive mind Poems 324 
 
 Lest of the f. of my life Poems 346 
 
 — weep the f. from the mind In M. 33 
 
 Had reach'd a thunderous f. E. A. 107 
 
 FUZZ 
 
 Page 
 
 FULL-SAIL'D. How may f. verse express Poems bo 
 
 FULL-SUMM'D. Sit side by side, f. in all Pr. 172 
 
 FULL-SUMMER, to that stream whereon the A A". 206 
 
 FULL-TIDED. Than at Caerleon the f. Usk A A". 52 
 
 FULL-TONED. High over the f. sea Poems 4^ 
 
 FULL-TUNED. My own f.,— hold passion Poems 259 
 
 FULL-WELLING fountain-heads of change Pms 119 
 
 FULLY. Sigh f, or all-silent gaze upon him A K. 10s 
 
 FULMINATED, —the coming doom, and f. E. A. 97 
 
 FULMINED. — f. out her scorn of laws Salique Pr. 36 
 
 FULSOME. — f. Pleasure clog him Ma. 53 
 
 FULVI A. — should have clung to Fulvia's waist Pms 161 
 
 FUME. IVe fret, -we f, would shift our skins Pms 348 
 
 For mockery is the f. of little hearts I. K. 258 
 
 FUN. Reaper's it wur : fo' they f. un theer E. A. 132 
 
 FUNERAL. A f, with plumes and lights Poems 68 
 
 Dark as a f. scarf from stem to stern Poems 198 
 
 In sound of f. or of marriage bells Poems 204 
 
 Dark in its f. fold Ma. 141 
 
 Had seldom seen a costlier f. E. A. 50 
 
 FUR. My Father sent ambassadors with furs Pr. 17 
 
 FURBELOW. — dimpled flounce of the sea-f. E. A. no 
 
 FURIES. Like to F., like to Graces Poems 367 
 
 FURIOUS. Break into f. flame ; being A K. 89 
 
 As after f. battle turfs the slain I. K. 1-21 
 
 FURIOUSLY, —in the midst, and there so f. A K. 171 
 
 — masters of his motion, f. E. A. 68 
 
 FURL. — come hither and f. your sails Poems 43 
 
 Mariner, mariner, f. your sails Poems 44 
 
 FURL'D. —the battle-flags were f. Poems 278 
 
 — never sail of ours was f. E. A. 149 
 
 FURLOUGH. To yield us farther f. : * and he Pr. 58 
 
 FURNACE, —all the f. of the light Poems 75 
 
 FURNISH'D. — bravely f. all abroad to fling Poems 39 
 
 FURR'D. Her gay-f. cats a painted fantasy Pr. 64 
 
 Tho' smock'd, or f. and purpled, still the clown Pr. 87 
 
 FURROW. The sounding furrows ; for my Poems 267 
 
 Nor in the f. broke the ploughman's head Pr. 118 
 
 — reddening in the furrows of his chin Pr. 148 
 
 A shining f, as thy thoughts in me Pr. 167 
 
 Or in the f. musing stands ' In M. 90 
 
 FURROW-CLOVEN, —huddling slant in f. falls Pr. 168 
 
 FURROWING. Far f. into light the mounded Pms -261: 
 
 Came f. all the orient into gold Pr. 55 
 
 F. a giant oak, and javelining I. K. 142 
 
 FURROWY. A double hill ran up his f. forks Pr. 63 
 
 FURTHER inland, voices echoed, — ' come Poems 202 
 
 Look f. thro' the chace Poe?ns 255 
 
 Fruitful off. thought and deed Poetns 296 
 
 The voice grew faint : there came af. change Pms 374 
 
 — deep in shadow : f. on we gain'd Pr. 26 
 
 We brook no f. insult but are gone ' Pr. 154 
 
 Of female whisperers : at the f. end Pr. 155 
 
 * My love shall now no f. range In M. 112 
 — f. on, the hoary Channel Ma. 162 
 Then riding f. past an armourer's I. K. 15 
 
 FURTHERMORE, —he send or come for: f. A K. 180 
 So that would make you happy : f. I. K. 197 
 
 So said my father — yea and f. I, K. 238 
 
 FURTHEST. Beyond the f. flights of hope Poems 298 
 FURY. She struck such warbling f. thro' the Pr. 105 
 And Life, a F. slinging flame In M. 72 
 
 The red fool-f. of the Seine In M. 196 
 
 The household F. sprinkled with blood Ma. 66 
 
 * How then ? who then ? ' a f. seized on them /. K. 172 
 FURZE, —on these dews that drench the f. hi M. 16 
 FURZY. The f. prickle fire the dells Poems 292 
 FUSE. Whose fancy fuses old and new In M. 27 
 FUSED. — manhood f. with female grace In M. 169 
 FUSING. Should move his rounds, and f. all In M. 69 
 FUST. — to Squoire sin f. a corned to the 'All E. A. 135 
 FUTILE. O life as f., then, as frail In M. 81 
 FUTURE. Thro' f. time by power of thought Pms 179 
 
 Shall never more, at any f. time Poetns 192 
 
 Some happy f. day Poems 255 
 
 When I dipt into the f. far as human eye Poems 269 
 
 For I dipt into the f, far as human eye Poems 278 
 
 Some f. time, if so indeed you will Pr. 32 
 
 Dilating on the f. ; ' everywhere Pr. 38 
 Break from a darken'd f., crown'd with fire Pr. 145 
 
 Perchance upon the f. man Pr. 182 
 
 Had fallen and her f. Lord In M. 8 
 
 — leaps into the f. chance In M. 177 
 
 Thro' all his f. : but now hastily caught E. A. 14 
 
 FUTURITY, —of the half-attain'df. Poems 27 
 
 FUZZ. Nowt at all but bracken an' f. E. A. 133 
 
GABBLE 
 
 Page 
 
 GABBLE. Nothing but idiot g. Ma. 104 
 
 GABLE. A score of gables Poems 225 
 
 Fantastic gables, crowding, stared Poems 287 
 
 GABLE-END. On the blossom'd gable-ends Ma. 25 
 
 GABRIEL. —Titan angels, G., Abdiel E. A. 174 
 
 GADDING. — nuns would check her g. tongue /. K. 241 
 
 GAD-FLY. —when this g. brush'd aside Pr. 128 
 
 GAFFER. Ran G, stumbled Gammer Poems 185 
 
 GAGELIKE to man, and had not shunn'd the Pr. 116 
 
 GAIETY without eclipse Poems 6 
 
 GAILY. In her ear he whispers g. Poems 358 
 
 Freedom, g. doth she tread Poems 371 
 
 Than but to dance and sing, be g. drest Select. 196 
 
 GAIN. I can but count thee perfect g. Poems 121 
 
 But gentle words are always g. Poems 180 
 
 And g. her for my bride Poems 257 
 
 — seas, that daily g. upon the shore Poems 263 
 
 — foreheads, vacant of our glorious gains Poems 282 
 
 "VVink. at our advent ; help my prince to g. Pr. 62 
 
 And play the slave to g. the tyranny Pr. 81 
 
 He g. in sweetness and in moral height Pr. 172 
 
 And find in loss a g. to match ? In M. 1 
 
 That with his piping he may g. In M. 35 
 
 Or but subserves another's g. In M. 76 
 
 But turns his burthen into g. In M. 11 1 
 
 • My sudden frost was sudden g. In M. 112 
 
 For fuller g. of after bliss In M. 182 
 
 And lust of g., in the spirit of Cain Ma. 4 
 
 Ours the pain, be his the g. Ma. 150 
 
 How g. in life, as life advances Ma. 163 
 
 I vow'd that could I g. her, our kind Queen /. K. 42 
 
 And after that, she set herself to g. /. K. 102 
 
 Despite the wound he spake of, all for g. /. K. 176 
 
 Will well allow my pretext, as for g. /. K. 177 
 
 — his gains were dock'd, however small E. A. 96 
 
 Small were his gains, and hard his work E. A. 96 
 
 His g. is loss E. A. 105 
 
 — never naming God except for g. E. A. 106 
 
 In hope to g. upon her flight E. A. 148 
 
 GAIN'D. One after one : but even then she g. Pins 288 
 
 Thou hast not g. a real height Poems 293 
 
 — g. a laurel for your brow Poems 350 
 
 We g. the mother-city thick with towers Pr. 21 
 
 But deep in shadow : further on we g. Pr. 26 
 
 So saying from the court we paced, and g. Pr. 60 
 
 Meantime be mute : thus much, nor more I g.' Pr. 63 
 
 — grasping down the boughs I g. the shore Pr. 84 
 
 We cross'd the street and g. a petty mound Pr. 103 
 
 — on they moved and g. the hall Pr. 155 
 
 In such discourse we g. the garden rails Pr. 181 
 
 A wretched vote may be g. Ma. 28 
 
 He that g. a hundred fights Ma. 143 
 
 Took horse, and forded Usk, and g. /. K. 9 
 
 Of honour, where no honour can be g. /. K. 83 
 
 And leaving Arthur's court he g. the ueach /. K. 103 
 
 And when they g. the cell in which he slept /. K. 189 
 
 G. for her own a scanty sustenance E. A. 15 
 
 — Philip g. E. A. 20 
 
 — seaward-bound for health they g. a coast E. A. 97 
 
 GALAHAD. — Lancelot brave, nor G. clean I. K. 135 
 
 And pure Sir G. to uplift the maid /. K. 213 
 
 GALAXY. Hung in the golden G. Poems 68 
 
 GALE, merrily carol the gales Poems 44 
 
 Sweet gales, as from deep gardens, blow Poems 97 
 
 Held me above the subject, as strong gales Poems 150 
 
 — the last night's g. had caught Poems 207 
 
 The Sweet-G. rustle round the shelving keel Pms 234 
 
 Storm'd in orbs of song, a growing g. Poems 367 
 
 — the empurpled champaign, drank the g. Pr. 60 
 
 Who changest not in any g. In M. 2 
 
 Caught and cuff 'd by the g. Ma. 25 
 
 — redden'd with a thousand winter gales E. A. 6 
 
 Cai/.ght the .>>hiill salt, and sheer'd the g. E. A. 145 
 
 146 
 
 GARDEN 
 
 Page 
 
 GALE. And to and thro' the counter-g? E. A. 149 
 
 GALEN. — court-G. poised his gilt-head cane Pr. 16 
 
 GALILEE. Who still'd the rolling wave of G. E. A. 87 
 
 GALINGALE. — meadow, set with slender g. Pms 143 
 
 GALL. — changed a wholesome heart to g. Poems 128 
 
 — the last drop in the cup of g. Poems 227 
 
 Each leaf into a g. - Poems 248 
 
 Unto me my maudlin g. Poems 374 
 
 GALLANT. Many a g. gay domestic Poems 360 
 
 — the g. glorious chronicle Pr. 4 
 
 To give three g. gentlemen to death' Pr. 46 
 
 He seems a gracious and a g. Prince Pr. 118 
 
 I fenced it round with g. institutes Pr. 127 
 
 A g fight, a noble princess — why Pr. 178 
 
 Who pledgest now thy g. son In M. 6 
 
 A passionate ballad g. and gay Ma. 23 
 
 Made a g. crew Select. 37 
 
 G. sons of English freemen - Select. 37 
 
 GALLERIES. The long-laid g. past a hundred Pr. 156 
 
 In those long g., were ours Ma. 156 
 
 GALLERY. — foremost in thy various g. Poems 29 
 
 By garden-wall and g. Poems 71 
 
 And round the roofs a gilded g. Poems 113 
 
 The light aerial g. , golden-raii'd Poems 114 
 
 Run thro' the peopled g. which half round I. K. 169 
 
 Thro' the long g. from the outer doors /. K. 246 
 
 GALLOPADED! By rivers g. Poems 327 
 
 GALLOP'D. Behind them, and so g. up the /. K. 9 
 
 Sway'd round about him, as he g. up /. K. 10 
 
 GALLOPING. — g. hoofs bare on the ridge Pr. 132 
 
 The sound of many a heavily -g. hoof /. K. 69 
 
 GAM A. — was G. ; crack'd and small his voice Pr. 21 
 
 Then G. turn'd to me Pr. 113 
 
 Said G. ' We remember love ourself Pr. 117 
 
 This G. swamp'd in lazy tolerance Pr. 130 
 
 From Gama's dwarfish loins 1 Pr. 133 
 
 — moved beyond his custom, G. said " ' Pr. 148 
 
 GAMBOL. — your dainty gambols: wherefore/. K. 109 
 
 In gambols; for her fresh and innocent eyes/i. A. 87 
 
 GAMBOLL'D. — when she g. on the greens Poems 248 
 
 We g., making vain pretence In M. 48 
 
 Glanced at the doors or g. down the walks /. K. 36 
 
 GAMBOLLING. — shower the g. waterfalls Poems 43 
 
 GAME. — dwindled down to some odd games Pms 189 
 
 The g. of forfeits done Poems 189 
 
 — touch'd upon the g., how scarce it was Poems 222 
 
 A pleasant g., she thought : she liked it more Pr. 11 
 
 Quoit, tennis, ball — no games ? nor deals in that Pr. 65 
 
 Man is the hunter ; woman is his g. Pr. 115 
 
 In dance and song and g. and jest In M. 47 
 
 Again our ancient games had place In M. 107 
 
 Poor rivals in a losing g. In M. 156 
 
 Be neither song, nor g., nor feast In M. 162 
 
 No, there is fatter g. on the moor Ma. 10 
 
 — or are moved by an unseen hand at a g. Ma. 18 
 
 And play the g. of the despot kings Ma. 38 
 
 At civic revel and pomp and g. ' Ma. 145, 150 
 
 GAMESOME. Then ran she, g. as the colt Poems 250 
 
 GAMMER. Ran Gaffer, stumbled G. Poems 185 
 
 GAMUT. Ran highest up the g. E. A. 108 
 
 GANYMEDE. Or else flushed G. his rosy Poems 117 
 
 I think he came like G. Poems 344 
 
 In scorn of us, ' they mounted, Ganymedes Pr. 58 
 
 GAP. —from the gaps and chasms of ruin left E. A. 108 
 
 GAPE. A gulf that ever shuts and gapes In M. 97 
 
 For any mouth to g. for save a Queen's I. K. 187 
 
 GAPED. — man.' And Lavaine g. upon him /. K. 170 
 
 Were added mouths that g., and eyes that /. A'. 212 
 
 GAPING. The passive oxen g. Poems 329 
 
 Who was g. and grinning by Ma. £6 
 
 GAP-TOOTH'D. —and g. man as lean as death Pms 368 
 
 GARDEN. High-walled gardens green Poems 19 
 
 By g. porches on the brim -s. Poems 20 
 
GARDEN 
 
 Page 
 
 GARDEN. Thence thro' the g. I was drawn Poetns 23 
 
 When rooted in the g. of the mind Poems 27 
 
 Or a g. bower'd close Poems 30 
 
 Like one great g. show'd Poems 39 
 
 In the heart of the g. the merry bird chants Poems 42 
 
 With whitest honey in fairy gardens cull'd Poems 79 
 
 Sweet gales, as from deep gardens, blow Poems 97 
 
 A spacious g. full of flowering weeds Poems in 
 
 — they are hers : I shall never g. more Poems 137 
 
 Creeps to the g. water-pipes Poems 158 
 
 Leaving the olive-gardens far below Poems 159 
 
 All thine, against the g. wall Poems 166 
 
 Walking about the gardens and the halls Poems 192 
 
 Although between it and the g. lies Poems 204 
 
 — blooms the g. that I love Poc?ns 204 
 
 The g. stretches southward Poems 207 
 
 One after one, thro' that still g. pass'd Poems 210 
 
 — sat we down upon a g. mound Poems 211 
 
 ifUr-cross'd the g. to the gardener's lodge Poems 221 
 
 1 Deep in the g. lake withdrawn Poems 313 
 
 A breeze thro' all the g. swept Poems 318 
 
 A g. too with scarce a' tree Poems 326 
 
 A little g. blossom Poe??is 330 
 
 Parks and order'd gardens great Poems 359 
 
 The sward was trim as any^g. lawn Pr. 6 
 
 A little street half g. and half house Pr. 26 
 
 Concluded, and we sought the gardens ; there Pr. 52 
 
 The g. portals. Two great statues, Art Pr. 85 
 
 Above the garden's glowing blossom-belts Pr. 125 
 
 To take their leave, about the g. rails Pr. 179 
 
 1 Look there, a g. !' said my college friend Pr. 179 
 
 In such discourse we gain'd the g. rails Pr. 181 
 
 Since Adam left his g. yet In M. 41 
 
 So that still g. of the souls In M. 65 
 
 The gust that round the g. flew In AI. 131 
 
 Unwatch'd, the g. bough shall sway In AI. 153 
 
 Till from the g. and the wild In M. 154 
 
 — and all by myself in my own dark g. -ground Ala. 14 
 
 — up in the high Hall-g. Ma. 16 
 
 — in a g. of spice Ma. 20 
 
 Birds in the high Hall-g. Ma. 43 
 
 Maud has a g. of roses Ma. 49 
 
 Seem'd her light foot along the g. walk Ala. 58 
 
 — thornless g. Ma. 60 
 
 For I know her own rose-g. Ma. 73 
 
 Come into the g., Maud Ma. 76 
 
 — long by the g. lake I stood Ma. 78 
 
 Queen rose of the rosebud g. of girls Ma. 79 
 
 In the g. by the turrets Ma. 100 
 
 — I know where a g. grows Ma. 106 
 
 On g. gravel, let my query pass Ma. 122 
 
 All round a careless-order'd g. Ala. 162 
 
 But this was in the g. of a king /. K. 35 
 
 And oft they met among the g. yews /. K. 180 
 
 He found her in among the g. yews /. K. 195 
 
 Flourish'd a little g. square and wall'd E. A. 40 
 
 » Her g., sow'd her name and kept it green E. A. 55 
 
 — the gardens of that rival rose E. A. 74 
 
 Kept to the g. now, and grove of pines E. A. 79 
 
 GARDEN-BOWER. Black the g. -bowers Poems 22 
 
 Thro' mj' g. E. A. 152 
 
 GARDENER . The grand old g. and his wife Pms 128 
 
 The Gardener's daughter : trust me, after that Pms 204 
 
 Of Rose, the Gardener's daughter ? Poems 205 
 
 — cross'd the garden to the gardener's Poems 221 
 
 Let them be gold ; and charge the gardeners /. K. 36 
 
 And made a G. putting in a graff /. K. 118 
 
 — he couch'd, and as the gardener's hand /. K. 226 
 
 GARDEN-GATE. And stood by her g. Ala. 49 
 
 Upon Maud's own g. Ala. 50 
 
 — push'd at Philip's g. Ma. 121 
 
 GARDEN-GLASS. — garden-glasses shone Poems 207 
 
 GARDEN-HERB, —garden-herbs and fruits E. A. 19 
 
 GARDENING. And Works on G. thro' there Pms 329 
 
 GARDEN-ISLE. And alders, garden-isles Poems 234 
 
 GARDEN-ROSE. This g. that I found Ala. 75 
 
 All volu tuous g. -roses Ma. 149 
 
 GARDEN-SQUARE, —sultry garden-squares Pms 167 
 
 GARDEN-SOUIRT. Half-conscious of the g. Pms 330 
 
 GARDEN-TOOL —find my garden-tools Poems 137 
 
 GARDEN-WALK, —down 'the garden-walks Ik AI. 155 
 
 GARDEN-WALL, —held the pear to the g. Pms 9 
 
 By g. and gallery Poems 71 
 
 Flat to the g. : and likewise here Pr. 125 
 
 Climb'd to the high top of the g. /. K. 226 
 
 — feeling all along the g. E. A. 42 
 
 GARGARUS. Behind the valley topmost G. Pms 98 
 
 GARLAND. Do make a g. for the heart Pms 93 
 
 — knots of flowers, and buds and garlands gay P?ns 131 
 
 GATEWAY 
 
 Page 
 GARLAND. That soon should wear the g. E. A. 57 
 GARLANDED. Each g. with her peculiar Poems 210 
 GARLANDING. Ran riot, g. the gnarled Poems 102 
 GARMENT. The eddying of her garments Poems 27 
 The woman's g. hid the woman's heart ' Pr. 122 
 
 GARNER. — wrath that garners in my heart In M. 113 
 GARNER'D. Than of the g. Autumn-sheaf Pms 294 
 Or little pitted speck in g. fruit /. K. 114 
 
 GARNET. Each like a g. or a turkis in it /. K. 35 
 GARRULITY. Shame on her own g. /. K. 241 
 
 GARRULOUS. With g. ease and oily courtesies Pr. 23 
 G. under a roof of pine Ala. 162 
 
 But Miriam Lane was good and g. E. A. 38 
 
 GARRULOUSLY. I found him g. given Poems 246 
 To whom the little novice g. /. K. 237 
 
 To whom the novice g. again /. K. 239 
 
 Shame on her own garrulity g. /. K. 241 
 
 GARTH. Than in a clapper clapping in a g. Pr. 41 
 — the little g. beyond -E. A. 19 
 
 I climb'd to the top of the g. E. A. 119 
 
 ' GASH thyself, priest, and honour thy brute E. A. 84 
 Thou wilt not g. thy flesh for him E. A. 85 
 
 GAS-LIGHT. The g. wavers dimmer Poems 340 
 
 GASP. — cheating the sick of a few last gasps Ala. 6 
 GASPING to Sir Lavaine, ' draw the lance- /. K. 174 
 GATE. Thro' the open gates ot the city afar Pms 48 
 — and look in at the g. Poems 61 
 
 The lion on your old stone gates Poems 127 
 
 Are there no beggars at your g. Poe??is 129 
 
 From Mizpeh's tower'd g. with welcome light Pms 158 
 The wicket-g. , and found her standing there Pms 211 
 — day by day he pass'd his father's g. Poems 216 
 
 The griffin-guarded gates, and pass'd thro' all Pms 221 
 Battering the gates of heaven with storms of Pms 236 
 Once more the g. behind me falls Poems 245 
 
 Her mother trundled to the g. Poems 249 
 
 Every g. is throng'd with suitors Poems 276 
 
 Saw distant gates of Eden gleam Poems 299 
 
 — ta'en my fiddle to the g. Poems 326 
 
 And deepens on and up ! the gates Poems 332 
 
 — drops at Glory's temple-gates Poems 351 
 
 — beneath the g. she turns Poe?ns 359 
 
 A youth came riding toward a palace-g. Poems 366 
 The music touch'd the gates and died Poetns 367 
 
 — cold vapour touch'd the palace-g. Poems 368 
 
 A light wind blew from the gates of the sun Pms 379 
 — sallying thro' the g. Pr. 3 
 
 — a blast of trumpets from the g. Pr. 3 
 
 How saw you not the inscription on the g. Pr. 39 
 For warning : bury me beside the g. Pr. 40 
 
 I urged the fierce inscription on the g. Pr. 61 
 
 And paint the gates of Hell with Paradise Pr. 81 
 Spread out at top, and grimly spiked the gates Pr. 85 
 — with grim laughter thrust us out at gates Pr. 103 
 Here, push them out at gates ' Pr. 103 
 
 Came sallying thro' the gates, and caught his Pr. 124 
 He thrice had sent a herald to the gates Pr. 124 
 
 — so thro' those dark gates across the wild Pr. 176 
 But that there rose a shout : the gates were Pr. 179 
 In circle round the blessed g. In AI. 119 
 
 They can but listen at the gates hi AI. 138 
 
 And my pulses closed theirgates with a shock Ala. 3 
 And stood by her garden-g. Ala. 49 
 
 Upon Maud's own garden-g. Ma. 50 
 
 The gates of Heaven are closed, and she is Ala. 59 
 I am here at the g. alone Ma. 76 
 
 From the passion-flower at the g. Ala. 80 
 
 When her brother ran in his rage to the g. Ala. 85 
 —push'd at Philip's garden-g. The g. Ala. 121 
 
 And then descending met them at the gates /. K. 44 
 Their heads should moulder on the city gates /. K. 124 
 Then made a sudden step to the g. and there /. K. i6j 
 To Camelot, and before the city-gates /. K. 188 
 
 Left them, and under the strange, statued g. /. K. 188 
 And past beneath the wildly -sculptured gates/. K. 191 
 With one small g. that open'd on the waste E. A. 40 
 Crept to the g., and open'd it, and closed E. A. 42 
 — from his walls and wing'd his entry-gates E. A. 52 
 Stands at thy g. for thee to grovel to E. A. 85 
 
 But nevermore did either pass the g. E. A. 93 
 
 —and stood by the road at the g. E. A. 119 
 
 —there past by the g. of the farm E. A. 119 
 
 Burst the gates and burn the palaces E. A. 172 
 
 GATEWAY. — at the gateways of the day Poems 281 
 The g. : there she found her palfrey trapt Poems 287 
 Or in the gateways of the morn Poems 297 
 
 Till a g. she discerns Poems 359 
 
 Who 'lights and rings the g. bell In AI. 10 
 
 Right in the g. of the bandit hold /. K. 87 
 
 147 
 
GATEWAY 
 
 Page 
 GATEWAY, —like a cloud above the g. I. K. 124 
 Thither lie made and wound the %. horn A K. 156 
 ■ Paused in the g., standing by the shield A K. 167 
 
 GATHER, —words did g. thunder as they ran Pms 40 
 But I must g. knots of Mowers Poems 131 
 
 To g. and tell o'er Poems 161 
 
 Where faction seldom gathers head Poems 175 
 
 Rise in the heart, and g. to the eyes Pr. 76 
 
 To g. light, and she that was, became Pr. 158 
 
 But as he grows he gathers much hi M. 67 
 
 And g. dust and chaff, and call In M. 79 
 
 Shall g. in the cycled times hi M. 119 
 
 That g. in the waning woods hi M. 121 
 
 Unloved, that beech will g. brown hi M. 153 
 
 Should licensed boldness g. force hi M. 175 
 
 ' I sit and g. honey ; yet, methinks A AT. 124 
 
 Sigh'd, and began to g. heart again I. K. 244 
 
 GATHER'D. From beneath her g. wimple Poems 5 
 A cloud that g. shape Poems 99 
 
 Self-g. in her 'prophet-mind Poems 177 
 
 When I am g. to the glorious saints Poems 243 
 
 Have suck'd and g. into one Poems 253 
 
 Whose wrinkles g. on his face Poems 304 
 
 Grave faces g. in a ring Poems 314 
 
 Till they be g. up Poems 346 
 
 The topmost elmtree g. green Poems 362 
 
 Easily g. either guilt AV. 86 
 
 G. together : from the illumined hall Pr. 99 
 
 G. by night and peace, with each light air Pr. 119 
 — such as g. colour day by day Pr. 163 
 
 With g. power, yet the same hi M. 49 
 
 Abide : thy wealth is g. in hi M. 74 
 
 He fought his doubts and g. strength hi M. 143 
 
 The maidens g. strength and grace In M. 158 
 
 He has g. the bones for his o'ergrown whelp Ma. 105 
 And this she g. from the people's eyes A AT". 4 
 
 That g. trickling dropwise from the cleft A K. 107 
 When burr and bine were g. E. A. 57 
 
 G. the blossom that rebloom'd E. A. 58 
 
 GATHERING. — mighty moon was g. light Poems 52 
 Like Proserpine in Enna, g. flowers' Poems 234 
 
 G. up from all the lower ground Poems 366 
 
 So much the g. darkness charm'd Pr. 182 
 
 And g. freshlier overhead In M. 142 
 
 G. woodland lilies Ma. 43 
 
 A g. of the Tory Ma. 73 
 
 But Vivien, g. somewhat of his mood I. K. 137 
 
 Fails in mid air, but g. at the base A K. 256 
 
 — darken with the g. wolf E. A. 90 
 
 — tho' the g. enemy narrow thee E. A. 171 
 
 GAUDY. Showing a g. summer-morn Poems 115 
 
 GAUDY-DAY. Amends hereafter by some g. A A". 44 
 GAUNT. (The g. old Baron with his beetle Pr. 41 
 G. as it were the skeleton of himself I. K. 187, 189 
 GAUNTLET. In iron gauntlets : break Pr. 19 
 
 GAUZE. — his wings : like g. they grew Poems 289 
 
 Purple gauzes, golden hazes, liquid mazes Poems 367 
 Half-lapt in glowing g. and golden brede Pr. 143 
 
 GAVE. God g. her peace : her land reposed Pms vi. 
 I g. you, Alice, on the day Poems 92 
 
 — sharp look, mother, I g. him yesterday Poems 131 
 Laden with flower and fruit, whereof they g. Pms 143 
 Because the kiss he g. me, ere I fell Poems 160 
 
 And g. you on your natal day Poems 164 
 
 He g. me a friend, and a true true-love Poems 168 
 ' Hast thou perform'd my mission which I g. Pms 193 
 This, yielding, g. into a grassy walk Poems 207 
 
 Kissing the rose she g. me o'er and o'er Poems 209 
 — The trance g. way Poems 260 
 
 G. utterance by the yearning of an eye Poems 260 
 She g. him mind, the lordliest Poems 290 
 
 He g. the people of his best Poems 351 
 
 His worst he kept, his best he g. Poems 351 
 
 G. his broad lawns until the set of sun Pr. 1 
 
 Thro' one wide chasm of time and frost they g. Pr. 6 
 Yet, being an easy man, g. it : and there Pr. 23 
 
 We rustled ; him we g. a costly bribe Pr. 25 
 
 Full-blown, before us into rooms which g. Pr. 27 
 
 I g. the letter to be sent with dawn Pr. 28 
 
 Rapt to the horrible fall : a glance I g. Pr. 83 
 
 Kneeling, Ig. it, which she caught, and dash'd/V. 99 
 Who g. me back my child ? ' 'Be comforted ' Pr. 112 
 Let so much out as g. us leave to go Pr. 119 
 
 G. way before him : only Florian Pr. 134 
 
 Was it for this we g. our palace up Pr. 149 
 
 Straight to the doors: to them the doors g. way Pr. 154 
 Refuse her proffer, lastly g. his hand Pr. 154 
 
 So pray'd the men, the women : I g. assent Pr. 177 
 148 
 
 GAZE 
 
 Page 
 GAVE. The Danube to the Severn g. hi M. 32 
 
 And g. all ripeness to the grain hi M. 112 
 
 Received and g. him welcome there hi M. 119 
 
 With him to whom her hand I g. hi M. 207 
 
 He fiercely g. me the lie Ma. 86 
 
 By the home that g. me birth Ma. 95 
 
 He g. them line ; and five days after that Ma. 125 
 — g. the trinkets and the rings Ma. 132 
 
 — g. my letters back to me Ma. 132 
 
 I pluck'd a daisy, I g. it you Ma. 158 
 
 Then the good king g. orders to let blow I. A". 9 
 And g. command that all which once was ours I. K. 37 
 In Devon ? ' he but g. a wrathful groan A K. t-j 
 
 ' O cousin, slay not him who g. you life ' /. K. 87 
 
 He g. me, meaning to be rid of it A A'. 91 
 
 And knew no more, nor g. me one poor word A K. 107 
 Increasing g. me use. Lo, there my boon ! A K. 119 
 Use g. me Fame at first, and Fame again A K. 119 
 His brother's ; which he g. to Lancelot A A". l6jt 
 
 Draw' — and Lavaine drew, and that other g. A A". 1^ 
 And g., the diamond; then from where he sat/. A'. 176 
 And slightly kiss'd the hand to which he g. A A". 1^3 
 I g. the diamond : she will render it I. K. 184 
 
 Stript off the case, and g. the naked shield I. K. 198 
 Then g. a languid hand to each, and lay I. K. 201 
 I swear by truth and knighthood that I g. I. K. 215 
 — and he g. them charge about the Queen I. A". 255 
 A tiny curl and g. it E. A. 13 
 
 Than what she g. in buying E. A.. 15 
 
 At Annie's door he paused, and g. his hand E. A. 25 
 Pitying the lonely man, and g. him it E. A. 36 
 
 — clothes they g. him, and free passage home E. A. 36 
 — at which the woman g. E. A. 46 
 
 This hair is his : she cut it off and g. it E. A. 49 
 
 But scared with threats of jail and halter g. E. A. 78 
 G. Edith, redden'd with no bandit's blood E. A. 82 
 — g. the verse ' Behold E. A. 83 
 
 — and he g. the ringers a crown E. A. 121 
 
 She that g. you 's bought and sold E. A. 162 
 
 She g. you me, and said E. A. 163 
 
 GAWAIN. He must not pass uncared for. G. I. A". 175 
 G., surnamed The Courteous, fair and strong I. K. 176 
 G the while thro' all the region round I. K. 179 
 
 And when the shield was brought, andG. saw A K. 181 
 • And if / dream'd,' said G., ' that you love A K. 182 
 G. , who bad a thousand farewells to me A A". 202 
 
 But there the fine G. will wonder at me A A". 202 
 
 Then came the fine G. and wonder'd at her A K. 213 
 GAY. A magic web with colours g. Poems 66 
 
 A pensive pair, and you were g. Poems 92 
 
 Or g., or grave, or sweet, or stern Poems 116 
 
 Knots of flowers, and buds and garlands g. Poems 131 
 — leg and arm with love-knots g. Poems 248 
 
 — g. quinquenniads would we reap Poems 323 
 
 With many kinsmen g. Poems 343 
 
 Many a gallant g. domestic Poems 360 
 
 But never a one so g. Poems 379 
 
 As g. as any. Lilia, wild with sport Pr. 6 
 
 Of classic frieze, with ample awnings g. Pr. 30 
 
 And one is glad ; her note is g. In M. 36 
 
 To find me g. among the g. In M. 92 
 
 When all is g. with lamps, and loud In M. 148 
 
 Like things of the season g. Ma. 15 
 
 Where if I cannot be g. Ma. 21 
 
 A passionate ballad gallant and g. Ma. 23 
 
 Strange, that I felt so g. Ma. 71 
 
 With whom she has heart to be g. Ma. 77 
 
 Weeping for some g. knight in Arthur's hall ' A K. 7 
 And seeing one so g. in purple silks A K. 15 
 
 And like a crag was g. with wilding flowers A K. 17 
 And the g. court, and fell asleep again A K. 35 
 
 Clothed with my gift, and g. among theg.' A K. 40 
 Of that good mother making Enid g. A K. 40 
 
 And all that week was old Caerleon g. A K. 45 
 
 How g., how suited to the house of one A K. 82 
 
 Lest the g. navy there should splinter E. A. 103 
 
 That look so golden-g. E. A. 160 
 
 That art so golden-g. E. A. 161 
 
 You still are golden-g. E. A. 162 
 
 GAYER. In colours g. than the morning mist Pr. 51 
 My fate or fault, omitting g. youth A K. 142 
 
 Took g. colours like an opal warm'd A K. 143 
 
 GAY-FURR'D. — g. cats a painted fantasy Pr. 64 
 GAZE. Ever retiring thou dost g. Poems 30 
 
 Ev'n w hile we g. on it Poems 82 
 
 So that she thought, ' And who shall g. upon Pms 114 
 Than that earth should stand at g. Poems 283 
 
 He gazes on the silent dead Poems 317 
 
GAZE 
 
 Page 
 
 GAZE. Evermore she seems to or. Poems 359 
 
 — as one that climbs a peak to g. Pr. 159 
 
 All other, when her ardent g. hi M. 51 
 
 That I, who g. with temperate eyes In M. 174 
 
 Sigh fully, or all-silent g. upon him /. A". 103 
 
 But who can g. upon the Sun in heaven? /. A". 153 
 
 GAZED on the Persian girl alone Poems 24 
 
 Two godlike faces g. below Poems 119 
 
 — He g. so long Poems 193 
 
 — long we g., but satiated at length Pr. 6 
 
 I g. On a sudden my strange seizure came Pr. 64 
 
 Before man was. She g. awhile and said Pr. 70 
 
 We g. upon her, came a little stir Pr. 94 
 
 Clomb to the roofs, and g. alone for hours Pr. 159 
 
 Where first we g. upon the sky In M. 155 
 
 And kept her off and g. upon her face I. K. 28 
 
 Had g. upon her blankly and gone by /. K. 102 
 
 I never g. upon it but I dreamt I. K. 120 
 
 G. at the heaving shoulder, and the face I. K. 140 
 
 And, while he g. wonderingly at her, came /. K. 179 
 
 — Averill went and g. upon his death E. A. 82 
 
 GAZER. With lifted hand the g. in the street Ma. 139 
 
 GAZEST. When thou g. at the skies ? Poems 35 
 
 GAZING where the lilies blow Poems 65 
 
 G. on thee for evermore Poe?ns 81 
 
 — G., I seem to see Poems 81 
 
 Of Passion g. upon thee Poems 83 
 
 If g. on divinity disrobed Poems 104 
 
 — eyes grown dim with g. on the pilot-stars Poems 147 
 
 From her isle-altar g. down Poems 177 
 
 In g. up an Alpine height Poems 306 
 
 They stood, so rapt, we g., came a voice Pr. 45 
 
 Then murmur'd Florian g. after her Pr. 59 
 
 All open-mouth'd, all g. to the light Pr. 99 
 
 — ida spoke not, g. on the ground Pr. 148 
 
 Expunge the world : so fared she g. there Pr. 159 
 
 And g. on thee, sullen tree In M. 2 
 
 And sadly g. on her bridle-reins I. K. 71 
 
 — a seaward-g. mountain-gorge E. A. 31 
 
 Sat often in the seaward-g. gorge E. A. 32 
 
 There he sat down g on all below E. A. 39 
 
 His g. in on Annie, his resolve E. A. 47 
 
 GtLAR. — sent mine host to purchase female g. Pr. 25 
 
 GEESE. — long-neck'd g. of the world Ma. 21 
 
 He praised his hens, his g., his guinea-hens Ma. 124 
 
 GEM. In hollow'd moons of gems Poems 120 
 
 — I closed mine eyelids, lest the gems Pms 196 
 
 Airing a snowy hand, and signet g. Pr. 21 
 
 — rainbow robes, and gems and gemlike eyes Pr. 99 
 
 Feet like sunn}' gems on an English green Ma. 24 
 
 How like a g., beneath, the city Ma. 153 
 
 In crimsons and in purples and in gems /. AT. 1 
 
 Was wont to glance and sparkle like a g. /. K. 61 
 
 — where it clung : so thickly shone the gems /. K. 82 
 
 Thereafter, when a king, he had the gems I. K. 150 
 
 Received at once and laid aside the gems /. A". 210 
 
 GEMINI. — starry G. hang like glorious crowns Ma. in 
 
 GEM-LIKE. Rose g. up before the dusky Pr. 5 
 
 — rainbow robes, and gems and g. eyes Pr. 99 
 
 Luminous, g., ghostlike, deathlike Ma. 14 
 
 And close beneath, a meadow g. chased /. K. 56 
 
 GEMM'D. — from a coppice g. with green /. K. 18 
 
 GEMMY. The g. bridle glitter'd free Poems 68 
 
 Gt-N ERAL. Upon the g. decay of faith Poems 189 
 
 The g. foe. More soluble is this knot Pr. 114 
 
 Remerging in the g. Soul In M. 69 
 
 GENERATION. — mould a g. strong to move Pr. 128 
 
 The generations each with each In M. 60 
 
 GENEROUS. — having sown some g. seed Poems 296 
 
 All brave, and many g., and some chaste /. AT". 136 
 
 GENIAL. With peals of g. clamour sent Poems 347 
 
 The g. giant, Arac, rolTd himself Pr. 121 
 
 A g. warmth and light once more Pr. 151 
 
 For me, the g. day, the happy crowd Pr. 181 
 
 A great broad-shoulder'd g. Englishman Pr. 181 
 
 Of letters, g. table-talk In M. 116 
 
 And g. warmth ; and o'er the sky In M. 139 
 
 To myriads on the g. earth In M. 149 
 
 The g. hour with mask and mime In M. 161 
 
 Let all my g. spirits advance I?i M. 208 
 
 — seeming-g. venial fault Ma. 166 
 
 Fill'd all the g. courses of his blood /. K. 94 
 
 Sparkled and shone : so.g. was the hearth E. A. 41 
 
 GENIUS. The first-born of thy g. Poems 30 
 
 A fairy shield your G. made Poems 164 
 
 GENOVESE. The grave severe G. of old Ma. 155 
 
 GENTLE. That are cast in g. mould. Poems 171 
 
 But g. words are always gain Poems 180 
 
 Lean'd on him, faithful, g., good Poems 309 
 
 GERAINT 
 
 25 
 
 GENTLE. A g. sound, an awful light ! 
 
 And they speak in g. murmur 
 
 — her g. mind was such 
 
 — a g. consort made he 
 
 — of g. satire, kin to charity 
 
 Settled a g. cloud of melancholy 
 
 G. as freedom ' — here she kiss'd it 
 
 So g., so employ'd, should close in love 
 
 Sleep, g. heavens, before the prow 
 
 Sleep, g. winds, as he sleeps now 
 
 As g. ; liberal-minded, great 
 
 My mother who was so g. and good ? 
 
 Of her whose g. will has changed my fate 
 
 To g. Maud in our walk 
 
 Was it g. to reprove her 
 
 It is gone : and the heavens fall in a g. rain 
 
 A horror on him. lest his g. wife 
 
 Am much too g., have not used my power 
 
 Sank her sweet head upon her g. breast 
 
 That tho' her g. presence at the lists 
 
 And so rode on, nor told his g. wife 
 
 (His g. charger following him unled) 
 
 Pray you be g., pray you let me be 
 
 Dame, to be g. than ungentle with you 
 
 I thought that he was g., being great 
 
 The g. wizard cast a shielding arm 
 
 Some g. maiden's gift ' 
 
 Death-pale, for lack of g. maiden's aid 
 
 And all the g. court will welcome me 
 
 To which the g. sister made reply 
 
 Know that for this most g. maiden's death 
 
 Unbound as yet, and g./as I know' 
 
 Before high God. Ah great and g. lord 
 
 The g. shower, the smell of dying leaves 
 
 — g. sickness, gradually 
 
 — the g. creature shut from all 
 
 — all the g. attributes 
 GENTLE-HEARTED. The g. wife 
 GENTLEMAN. — Arthur, like a modern g. 
 
 The first, a g. of broken means 
 
 ' You have done well and like a g. 
 
 The grand old name of g. 
 
 O selfless man and stainless g. 
 GENTLEMEN. — watch'd by silent g. 
 
 To give three gallant g. to death ' 
 GENTLENESS. — its way with extreme g. Poems 
 
 By g. than war. 1 want her love Pr. 114 
 
 Worth winning : but this firebrand— g. Pr. 115 
 
 The g. he seem'd to be In M. 172 
 
 Yea, God, I pray you of your g. /. K 83 
 
 Subdued me somewhat to that g. /. K. 91 
 
 GENTLER. A g. death shall Falsehood die Pms 13 
 
 In g. days, your arrow-wounded fawn Pr. 43 
 
 We ceased : a g. feeling crept In M. 49 
 
 The g.-born the maiden, the more bound /. K. 187 
 GENTLEWOMAN, —at this reverend g. 
 
 A virtuous g. deeply wrong'd 
 GENTLEWOMEN. — not one among my g. 
 
 For see you not my g. here 
 
 He spoke, and one. among his g. 
 GENTLIER. Music that g. on the spirit lies Pins 144 
 GENTLY. And g. comes the world to those Pms 171 
 
 That all thy motions g. pass In M. 24 
 
 And they themselves like creatures g. born /. K. 56 
 
 Saying g. ' Annie, when I spoke to you E. A. 25 
 
 GEOLOGY. Now hawking at G. and schism Pms 189 
 GERAINT. — and trembling stars, so loved G. /. A". 1 
 
 The brave G., a knight of Arthur's court I. K. 1 
 
 Long in their common love rejoiced G. /. K. 2 
 
 Not less G. believed it ; and there fell 
 
 Grateful to Prince G. for service done 
 
 And day by day she thought to tell G. 
 
 A sudden sound of hoofs, for Prince G. 
 
 Indignant to the Queen ; at which G. 
 
 And Prince G., now thinking that he heard /. K. 
 
 And thither came G., and underneath 
 
 ' So,' thought G., 'I have track'd him to his /. AT". 
 
 Whereat G. fiash'd into sudden spleen 
 
 'Thanks, venerable friend,' replied G. 
 
 ' Whither, fair son '? ' to whom G. replied 
 
 Then rode G., a little spleenful yet 
 
 Then rode G. into the castle court 
 
 So the sweet voice of Enid moved G. 
 
 So fared it with G., who thought and said 
 
 Her daughter. In a moment thought G. 
 
 G., from utter courtesy, forbore 
 
 But after all had eaten, then G. 
 
 G. had longing in him evermore 
 
 From his own lips to have it. I am G. 
 
 Page 
 
 Poems 335 
 
 Poej/is 360 
 
 Poe?ns 360 
 
 Poems 360 
 
 Pr. 53 
 
 Pr. 104 
 
 Pr. 147 
 
 Pr. 160 
 
 In M. 12 
 
 InM. 12 
 
 In M. 206 
 
 Ma. 29 
 
 Ma. 59 
 
 Ma. 65 
 
 Ma. 71 
 
 Ma. 87 
 
 I.K. 2 
 
 /. K. 
 
 I.K. 
 
 I.K. 42 
 
 I.K. 72 
 
 I.K. 76 
 
 I.K. 83 
 
 I.K. 83 
 
 /- K. 139 
 
 /. K 141 
 
 /. K. i 7 3 
 
 /. K. 187 
 
 I. K. 202 
 
 /. K. 203 
 
 /. K 214 
 
 I. K. 219 
 
 /. K. 258 
 
 E.A. 34 
 
 E.A. 45 
 
 E. A. 80 
 
 E. A. 89 
 
 E. A. 97 
 
 Poems 201 
 
 Pr. 18 
 
 Pr. 102 
 
 In M. 173 
 
 /. K. 135 
 
 Poems 348 
 
 Pr. 46 
 
 Pr. 
 I. K. 141 
 /. K. 78 
 I.K. 82 
 I.K. 82 
 
 /. K. 
 
 2 
 
 I.K 
 
 2 
 
 I.K. 
 
 4 
 
 I.K. 
 
 9 
 
 I.K. 
 
 11 
 
 I.K. 
 
 13 
 
 I.K. 
 
 13 
 
 I.K. 
 
 14 
 
 I.K. 
 
 15 
 
 I.K. 
 
 16 
 
 I.K. 
 
 16 
 
 I.K. 
 
 16 
 
 I.K. 
 
 17 
 
 I.K. 
 
 1 3 
 
 I.K. 
 
 19 
 
 I.K. 
 
 20 
 
 I.K. 
 
 21 
 
 I. K. 
 
 22 
 
 I.K. 
 
 22 
 
 I.K. 
 
 22 
 
GERAINT 
 
 Page 
 GERAINT. G. a name far-sounded among / K. 23 
 And rusty, old and rusty, Prince G. /. K. 26 
 
 Well said, true heart,' replied G., ' but arms /. K. 26 
 To whom G. with eyes all bright replied /. K. 27 
 And waited there for Yniol and G. /. K. 29 
 
 And thither came the twain, and when G. /. K. 29 
 Increased Geraint's, who heaved his blade /. K. 31 
 ' Then, Edyrn, son of Nudd,' replied G. /. K. 31 
 
 No later than last eve to Prince G. /. K. 32 
 
 She look'd on ere the coming of G. /. K. 33 
 
 But while the women thus rejoiced, G. /. K. 40 
 
 More than G. to greet her thus attired /. K. 41 
 
 So fared it with G., who issuing forth /. K. 46 
 
 And at the midmost charging Prince G. /. K. 50 
 
 — at the helm, his lance err'd ; but Geraint's /. K. 54 
 Thereon G., dismounting, pick'd the lance /. K. 55 
 Bare victual for the mowers ; and G. /. K. 56 
 
 To close with her lord's pleasure ; but G. /. K. 57 
 Then said G., ' I wish no better fare /. K. 58 
 
 Greeted G. full face, but stealthily /. K. 60 
 
 Then cried G. for wine and goodly cheer /. K. 60 
 Her suitor in old years before G. /. K. 60 
 
 But Enid lefc alone with Prince G. /. K. 65 
 
 And G. look'd and was not satisfied /. K. 68 
 
 It wellnigh made her cheerful ; till G. /. K. 69 
 
 Dash'd on G., who closed with him /. K. 70 
 
 Then like a stormy sunlight smiled G. /. K. 71 
 
 So fared it with G., who being prick'd /. K. 72 
 
 This heard G., and grasping at his sword /. K. 84 
 Glad also ; then G. upon the horse /. K. 86 
 
 ' My lord G. I greet you with all love I. K. 87 
 
 Then when G. was whole again, they past /. K. 95 
 But while G. lay healing of his hurt /. K. 95 
 
 And tho' G. could never take again /. K. 96 
 
 The cry of children, Enids and Geraints /. K. 96 
 And after Lancelot, Tristram, and G. /. K. 176 
 
 GERM. A baby-g. , to when Poems 248 
 
 And in it is the g. of all Poems 326 
 
 GERMANDER, —that her clear g. eye E. A. 96 
 
 GET. — third time may prosper, g. thee hence Pms 196 
 The lark could scarce g. out his notes for joy Pms 206 
 Girl, g. you in.' She went — and in one month P?ns 235 
 — wanton lapwing gets himself another crest Pms 269 
 — g. thee to thy rest again Poems 275 
 
 ' Arise, and g. thee forth and seek hi M. 122 
 
 G. thee hence, nor come again Ma. 98 
 
 Where can I g. me harbourage for the night?/. K. 15 
 To g. her well awake ; and in her hand /. K. 36 
 
 ' G. her to speak : she does not speak to me' /. K. 61 
 — twice, and thrice : now g. you hence to bed /. K. 167 
 I charge you that you g. at once to horse /. K. 175 
 Nay, I mean nothing : so then g. you gone /. K. 187 
 
 Lancelot, g. thee hence to thine own land /. K. 229 
 ' O Lancelot, if thou love me g. thee hence ' /. K. 230 
 — when the Queen had added ' g. thee hence ' /. K, 244 
 — g. you a seaman's glass E. A. 12 
 The boy might g. a notion into him E. A. 65 
 G. me my glasses, Annie E. A. 127 
 
 GEWGAW. Seeing his g. castle shine Ma. 37 
 GHASTLIEST. — dearest faith, our g. doubt In M. 192 
 
 GHASTLY. — and there rain'd a g. dew Poems 278 
 
 And g. thro' the drizzling rain In M. 9 
 — in the g. pit long since a body was found Ma. 2 
 
 Walk'd in a wintry wind by a g. glimmer Ma. 14 
 
 The g. Wraith of one that I know Ala. 86 
 
 A marvellous great shriek and g. groan /. K. 174 
 
 A g. something, and its shadow flew /. K. "2-29 
 
 They cling together in the g. sack E. A. 90 
 
 GHOST. He thought I was a g., mother Poems 131 
 — we should come like ghosts to trouble joy Poems 147 
 
 — haunted with a jolly g, that shook Poems 226 
 
 —flitting ! ' 'Yes, we're flitting,' says the g. Poems 226 
 
 For by the warning of the Holy G. Poems 244 
 
 Old wishes, ghosts of broken plans Poems 340 
 
 1 seem'd to move among a world of ghosts Pr. 16, 103 
 — doing battle with forgotten ghosts Pr. 131 
 —droops the milk-white peacock like a g. Pr. 167 
 And like a g. she glimmers on to me Pr. 167 
 —in the dark church like a g. In M. 93 
 O solemn g., O crowned soul hi M. 119 
 My G. may feel that thine is near In M. 137 
 Spirit to Spirit, G. to G. hi M. 137 
 Like a glorious g., to glide Ma. 50 
 A disease, a hard mechanic g. Ma. 90 
 To be the g. of one who bore your name Ma. 129 
 — sunders ghosts and shadow-casting men I. K. 126 
 Then like a g. she lifted up her face /. K. 194 
 —like a g. without the power to speak /. K. 195 
 Monotonous and hollow like a Ghost's /. K. 247 
 
 150 
 
 GILDED 
 
 Page 
 GHOST. A g. of passion that no smiles Select. 197 
 GHOSTLIKE. — gemlike, g, deathlike Ma. 14 
 
 In either twilight g. to and fro /. K. 191 
 
 Before her, moving g. to his doom /. K. 256 
 
 GHOSTLY. An echo like a g. woodpecker Pr. 12 
 No g. hauntings like his Highness. I Pr. 50 
 
 — sudden g. shadowings * Pr. 104 
 
 Cloud-towers by g. masons wrought hi M. 97 
 
 Then if the maiden, while that g. grace /. K. 193 
 
 So when the g. man had come and gone /. K. 204 
 
 Sweet father and bid call the g. man /. K. 204 
 
 Or g. footfall echoing on the stair I. K. 251 
 
 —blown across her g. wall E. A. 36 
 
 GIANT. About my ' g. bole ' Poems 250 
 
 Of giants living, each, a thousand years Pr. 68 
 
 — those three stars of the airy Giant's zone Pr. 120 
 The genial g., Arac, roll'd himself Pr. 121 
 
 From Arac's arm, as from a giant's flail Pr. 132 
 
 The g. labouring in his youth In M 183 
 
 — I stood on a g. deck and mix'd my breath Ma. 113 
 — God's just wrath shall be wreak'd on a g. liar Ma. 114 
 —tho' the G. Ages heave the hill Ma. 151 
 
 The g. windows' blazon'd fires Ma. 157 
 
 The g. tower, from whose high crest, they /. K. 44 
 The g. answer'd merrily, ' Yea, but one ? /. K. 52 
 Furrowing a g. oak, and javelining /. K. 142 
 
 Who seem'd the phantom of a G. in it /. K. 256 
 
 — near the lig'ht a g. woman sat E. A. 101 
 
 GIANT-FACTORIED. Droopt intheg. E. A. 96 
 GIBE. With solemn g. did Eustace banter vn&Pms 209 
 GIDDIEST. Ran into its g. whirl of sound Poe?ns 367 
 GIDDILY. — yester-even, suddenly g. E. A. 170 
 
 GIDDY. Valuing the g. pleasure of the eyes Poems 195 
 GIED. — toithe were due, an I g. it in hond E. A. 129 
 GIFT. God's great g. of speech abused Poems 51 
 Love the g. is Love the debt Poems 93 
 
 * I woo thee not with gifts Poejns 104 
 
 A sinful soul possess'd of many gifts Poems 111 
 
 With interchange of g. Poems 118 
 
 — ' we knew your g. that way Poems 190 
 
 The holy Elders with the g. of myrrh Poems 199 
 
 Requiring at her hand the greatest g. Poems 211 
 
 — the spare chance-g. of those that came Poe??is 239 
 — yet it was a graceful g. Poejns 255 
 
 The grim Earl's g.: but ever at a breath Poems 286 
 He owns the fatal g. of eyes Poems 302 
 
 — they saw the king : he took the gifts Pr. 17 
 
 —jewels, gifts to fetch her : these brought Pr. 17 
 Gives her harsh groom for briclal-g. a scourge Pr. 126 
 With gifts of grace, that might express In M. 120 
 
 Ah, take the imperfect g. I bring In M. 124 
 
 She keeps the gift of years before hi M. 146 
 
 My gifts, when gifts of mine could please Ma. 132 
 — branch'dand Hower'd with gold, a costly g. /. K. 34 
 —own good g. !' 'Yea surely,' said the dame/. K. 37 
 — answer'd, ' Yea I know it ; your good g. /. K. 37 
 Clothed with my g., and gay among the gay' /. K. 40 
 Laid from her limbs the costly broider'd g. /. K. 41 
 — your fair child shall wear your costly g. /. K. 44 
 Who knows ? another g. of the high God /. A". 44 
 ' I take it as free g., then,' said the boy /. K. 57 
 
 A seven months' babe had been a truer g. /. K. 130 
 Some gentle maiden's g.' /. K. 178 
 
 That she should ask some goodly g. of him / K. 194 
 The price of half a realm, his costly g. /. K. 208 
 
 To loyal hearts the value of all gifts /. K. 210 
 
 Being your g., had you not lost your own /. K. 210 
 I guard as God's high g. from scathe and /. K. 251 
 Gifts by the children E. A. 19 
 
 His oriental gifts on every one E. A. 62 
 
 Among the gifts he left her E. A. 62 
 
 ' Were I to give this g. of his to one E. A. 63 
 
 ' A gracious g. to give a lady E. A. 63 
 
 ' Take it,' she added sweetly, 'tho' his g. E. A. 64 
 Nor deeds of g., but gifts of grace E. A. 106 
 
 — Let me go : take back thy g. E. A. 140 
 
 — Gods themselves cannot recall their gifts' E. A. 142 
 GIFTED. As some divinely g. man In M. 89 
 
 God-g. organ-voice of England E. A. 174 
 
 GIGANTESQUE. The sort of mock-heroic g. Pr. 177 
 GILD. — the gold that gilds the straiten'd Poems 273 
 And gilds the driving hail Poems 335 
 
 With all fair theories only made to g. Pr. 41 
 
 GILDED. — round the roofs a g. gallery Poems 113 
 Near g. organ-pipes, her hair Poems 116 
 
 — turrets lichen-gilded like a rock Poems 23.0 
 
 The parrot in his g. wires Poems 313 
 
 Or steep-up spout whereon the g. ball Pr. 4 
 
 Fly to her, and fall upon her g. eaves Pr. 79 
 
GILDED 
 
 Page 
 GILDED. — with laughter, roll*d the g. Squire Pr. 108 
 At seasons thro' the g. pale In M. 172 
 
 Sweet nature g. by the gracious gleam /. A", vii. 
 
 Of sunny-plume in g. trellis-work I. K. 35 
 
 I will not fight my way with g. arms /. K. 46 
 
 — call'd herself a g. summer-fly /. A". 106 
 
 Set every g. parapet shuddering /. A'. 163 
 
 Two dragons g., sloping down to make I. K. 170 
 
 A g. dragon, also, for the babes E. A. 30 
 
 — g. dust, our pride E.A. 51 
 
 Staring for ever from their g. walls E. A. 94 
 
 GILEADITE. —daughter of the warrior G. Pms 158 
 GILLYFLOWER, —sea of gilly-flowers E. A. 59 
 GILT. Up thro' g. wires a crafty loving eye Pr. 10 
 — place will be g.by the touch of a inillionnaire Ma. 9 
 Foot-g. with all the blossom-dust of those I. A". 108 
 GILT-HEAD. — court-Galen poised his g. cane Pr. 16 
 GIN I mun doy, I mun doy E. A. 136 
 
 GIPSY. Or the frock and g. bonnet Ma. 72 
 
 GIRD, —minds did g. their orbs with beams Pms 39 
 Uncared for, g. the windy grove In M. 153 
 
 Ear liever had I g. his harness on him I. K. 6 
 
 GIRDLE. And 1 would be the g. Poeins 92 
 
 Would twist his g. tight, and pat Poems 247 
 
 GIRDLED. — houses, g. with the gleaming Poems 148 
 Than thus man-g. here : indeed I think Pr. 129 
 
 — g. her with music. Happy he Pr. 174 
 
 GIRL. Gazed on the Persian g. alone Poems 24 
 
 — the red cloaks of market girls 
 Or teach the orphan-g. to sew 
 — the girls all kiss'd 
 Either from lust of gold, or like a g. 
 — niece, and said, ' My g., I love you well Poems 215 
 G., get you in.' She went — and in one month Pins 235 
 The girls upon the cheek Poems 247 
 
 This g., for whom your heart is sick Poems 248 
 
 For azure views : and there a group of girls Pr. 4 
 In wassail ; often, like as many girls Pr. 11 
 
 With lengths of yellow ringlets, like a g. Pr. 
 
 —our aims : work out your freedom. Girls Pr. 
 — girls, like men ! why, if the}' had been men Pr. 
 Girls? — more like men ! ' and at these words Pr. 
 To nurse a blind ideal like a g. 
 Methinks he seems no better than a g. 
 As girls were once, as we ourself have been 
 — children die, and let me tell you, g. 
 G. after g. was call'd to trial 
 — myself were like enough, O girls 
 The child is hers : and they will beat my g. 
 With our strange g. : and yet they say that still/'?'. 113 
 My father, ' Tut, you know them net", the girls Pr. 114 
 Let our girls flit Pr. 154 
 
 — ill counsel had misled the g. Pr. 170 
 
 To vex true hearts : yet was she but a g. Pr. 170 
 
 ' So fret not, like an idle g. In M. 74 
 
 Like some poor g. whose heart is set 
 I play'd with the g. when a child 
 Well, if it prove a g., the boy 
 — soften as if to a g., and hold 
 — save from some slight shame one simple g. 
 
 gueen rose of the rosebud garden of girls 
 alf-disarray'd as to her rest, the g. 
 — all in charge of whom ? a g. : set on ' 
 For you shall share my earldom with me, g. I. K 
 1 G., for I see you scorn my courtesies I. K. 
 
 But Philip loved in silence ; and the g. E. A. 
 
 On that one g. E. A. 
 
 For I'll be back, my g., before you know it'/:. A. 
 Heard and not heard him ; as the village g. E. A. 
 ' Annie, my g., cheer up, be comforted E. A. 
 
 — let me put the boy and g. to school 
 — Philip put the boy and g. to school 
 — o'er her second father stoopt a g. 
 — no father's kiss for me — the g. 
 — with Leolin at her side the g. 
 — would it be more gracious,' ask'd theg. 
 The g. might be entangled ere she knew 
 The g. and boy, Sir, know their differences £. A 
 — twenty boys and girls should marry on it E. A 
 Save Christ as we believe him — found the g. E. A 
 Born of a village g., carpenter's son E. A. «5 
 
 — a lad may wink and a g. may hint E. A. 161 
 
 GIRL-GRADUATES in their golden hair Pr. 8 
 
 GIRT. — up as in a crumbling tomb, g. round Pms 124 
 The land, where g. with friends or foes Poeins 175 
 Tho' sitting g. with doubtful light Poems 179 
 
 That g. th£ region with high cliff and lawn P??is 368 
 Came g. with knights : then turn'd the I. A'. 213 
 
 —first since Enoch's golden ring had g. E. A. 9 
 
 Poems 67 
 Poems 129 
 Poems 189 
 Poems 195 
 
 15 
 34 
 56 
 56 
 Pr. 65 
 Pr. 65 
 Pr. 66 
 Pr. 67 
 Pr. 86 
 Pr. 100 
 Pr. in 
 
 In M. 
 
 Ma. 9 
 
 Ma. 31 
 
 Ma. 37 
 
 Ma. 61 
 
 Ma. 79 
 
 I.K. 28 
 
 /. K. 52 
 
 E.A. 
 E.A. 
 E.A. 
 E.A. 
 E.A. 
 E.A. 
 E. 
 
 GIVE 
 
 GIRT. G. by half the tribes of Britain 
 
 GIRTH. Alas, I was so broad of g. 
 Of spanless g. , that lays on every side 
 
 GIT ma my yaale, for I beiint a-gooin' 
 — at 'soize — but git ma my yaale 
 G. ma my yaale, I tell tha 
 
 GIVE. Could g. the warrior kings of old 
 Complaining, ' Mother, g. me grace 
 Yet fill my glass : g. me one kiss 
 O would she g. me vow for vow 
 ' G. it to Pallas ! ' but he heard me not 
 G. us long rest or death, dark death 
 Failing to g. the bitter of the sweet 
 God gives us love 
 
 Page 
 E. A. 109 
 Poe?ns 251 
 Pr. 138 
 E. A. 128 
 E. A. 132 
 E. A. 136 
 Poems v. 
 Poems 74 
 Poems 86 
 Poems 90 
 Poems 104 
 Poems 146 
 Poems 162 
 Poems 171 
 What should one g. to light on such a dream Ptns 232 
 
 I ask'd him half-sardonically. ' G. ? Poems 232 
 
 G. all thou art,' he answer'd and a light Poems 232 
 — like the daughters of the horseleech, ' G. Poems 262 
 And in the rights that name may g. Poetns 324 
 
 To g. his cousin, Lady Clare Poems 354 
 
 ' Yet g. one kiss to your mother dear Poems 356 
 
 Little can I g. my wife Poems 358 
 
 To g. us breathing-space ' Pr. 13 
 
 —here I g. the story and the songs Pr. 14 
 
 In some sort, I can g. you letters to her Pr. 23 
 
 * We g. you welcome : not without redound Pr. 31 
 To see you Florian. / g. thee to death Pr. 45 
 
 To g. three gallant gentlemen to death ' Pr. 46 
 
 From him to me ? we g. you, being strange Pr. 65 
 If we could g. them surer, quicker proof Pr. 69 
 
 — gives the manners of your country-women Pr. 82 
 Render him up unscathed : g. him your hand Pr. 95 
 — gives the battle to his hands Pr. 105 
 
 You love her. G. us, then, your mind at large Pr. 113 
 Gives her harsh groom for bridal-gift a scourge Pr. 126 
 It is not yours, but mine : g. me the child ' Pr. 143 
 G. her the child ! O if, I say, you keep Pr. 145 
 
 What would you more ? g. her the child ! Pr. 145 
 
 G. we it : / will g. it her ' Pr. 146 
 
 G. her the child ! or if you scorn to lay it Pr. 146 
 
 Ask me no more : what answer should I g. ? Pr. 157 
 To g. or keep, to live and learn and be Pr. X72 
 
 The men required that I should g. throughout Pr. 177 
 So closed our tale, of which I g. you all Pr. 177 
 
 — to g. the story as it rose Pr. 178 
 
 Yet in the go-cart. Patience ! G. it time Pr. 181 
 
 G. up their parks some dozen times a year Pr. 182 
 No joy the blowing season gives hi M. 59 
 
 Gives out at times (he knows not whence) In M. 66 
 — dare we to this fancy g. In M. 75 
 
 Hath power to g. thee as thou wert ? In M. 103 
 
 — meets the year, and gives and takes In M. 181 
 
 Some bitter notes my harp would g. In M. 194 
 
 And I must g. away the bride In M. 206 
 
 To g. him the grasp of fellowship Ma. 47 
 
 — for sullen-seeming Death may g. Ma. 6x 
 
 Our ponderous Squire will g. ' Ma. 72 
 
 Could g. it a clumsy name Ma. 88 
 
 O g. him welcome, this is he Ma. 142 
 
 Who g. the Fiend himself his due Ma. 161 
 
 — one lay-hearth would g. you welcome Ma. 162 
 
 Take him to stall, and g. him corn, and I. K. 20 
 
 Thou shalt g. back their earldom to thy kin I. K. 31 
 Albeit I g. no reason but my wish I. K. 41 
 
 Then not to g. you warning, that seems hard/. K. 68 
 
 I.K. 69 
 I.K. 90 
 /. K. 112 
 /. K. 119 
 /. K. 153 
 /. K 183 
 
 3 g. him warning, for he rode 
 
 t his foot upon me, and g. me life 
 
 — since I will not yield to g. you power 
 Because I wish'd to g. them greater minds 
 But father g. me leave, an if he will 
 For if you love, it will be sweet to g. it 
 — with mine own hand g. his diamond to him /. K. 186 
 Being our greatest : yea, and you must g. it /. K. 187 
 G. me good fortune, I will strike him dead /. K. 203 
 Audience of Guinevere, to g. at last /. K. 208 
 
 — g. his child a better bringing-up E. A. 5 
 
 — g. his babes a better bringing-up E. A. 17 
 
 G. her a month E. A . 26 
 
 A little longer ! aid me, g. me strength E. A. 43 
 
 Take, g. her this, for it may comfort her E. A. 49 
 ' A gracious gift to g. a lady, this ! ' E. A. 63 
 
 * Were I to g. this gift of his to one E. A. 63 
 
 G. me my fling, and let me say my say ' E. A. 71 
 
 G. me your prayers E. A. 90 
 
 — thot a weiint niver g. it to Joiines E. A. 135 
 
 I ask'd thee, ' G. me nnmortality ' E. A. 140 
 
 — wealthy men who care not how they g. E. A. 140 
 If you will g. me one, but one E.A. 160 
 
 And gives the battle to his hands Select. 207 
 
 J 5i 
 
GIVEN 
 
 Page 
 GIVEN. — reconcilement, pledges g. Poems 212 
 
 I found him garrulously g. Poems 246 
 
 Achieving calm, to whom was g. Poems 299 
 
 A maiden knight — to me is g. Poems 335 
 
 A man had g. all other bliss Poems 363 
 
 (His father's fault) but g. to starts and bursts Pr. 18 
 ' Had g. us letters, was he bound to speak? Pr. 24 
 We twain, with mutual pardon ask'd and g. Pr. 109 
 G. back to life, to life indeed, thro' thee Pr. 175 
 
 Is g. in outline and no more In M. 5 
 
 Or has the shock, so harshly g. In M. 26 
 
 — doubtless, unto thee is g. I?i M. 61 
 
 His who had g. me life— O father ! O God ! Ma. 2 
 Had g. her word to a thing so low Ma. 54 
 
 — g. false death her hand Ma. 62 
 
 For the prophecy g. of old Ma. 104 
 
 A creature wholly g. to brawls and wine /. K. 24 
 Woke and bethought her of her promise g. /. K. 32 
 He would not leave her, till her promise g. /. K. 33 
 Of her good mother g. her on the night /. K. 34 
 
 * And gladly g. again this happy morn /. K. 37 
 
 (No reason g. her) she could cast aside /. K. 43 
 
 Debating his command of silence g. /. K. 65 
 
 Then breaking his command of silence g. /. K. 66 
 O no more thanks than might a goat have g. I. K. 107 
 He promised more than ever king has g. /. K. 124 
 Will deem this prize of ours is rashly g. /. K. 175 
 
 ' Sweet is true love tho' g. in vain, in vain /. K. 199 
 — if I do not there is penance g. /. K. 235 
 
 — with a month's leave g. them E. A. 96 
 
 — then before thine answer g. E. A. 141 
 
 Has g. all my faith a turn ? E. A. 163 
 
 GIVER. Render thanks to the G. Ma. 140 
 
 Must vary as the giver's. Not for me ! /. K. 210 
 
 GIVING. A love still burning upward, g. Poems 7 
 Of orient green, g. safe pledge of fruits Poems 27 
 — graced the g. — such a noise of life Poems 209 
 
 — part it, g. half to him In M. 42 
 
 G. you power upon me thro' this chaim /. K. 120 
 
 GLACIER. — some cold morning g. : frail at Pr. 163 
 GLAD. Sometimes a troop of damsels g. Poems 67 
 So full of summer warmth, so g. Poems 85 
 
 —happiest time of all the g. New-year Poems 130, 133 
 — see the sun rise upon the g. New-year Pins 134, 137 
 Among the wheat : that when his heart is g. Pms 216 
 Dipt by itself, and we were g. at heart Poems 224 
 
 I'm g. I walk'd. How fresh the meadows Poems 225 
 You scarce have alter'd : I am sad and g. Pr. 45 
 
 And g. to find thyself so fair In M. 7 
 
 And one is g. ; her note is gay In M. 36 
 
 And g. at heart from May to May In M. 37 
 
 Of that g. year which once had been In M. 140 
 
 Be g., because his bones are laid by thine Ma. 145 
 'Yea, my kind lord,' said the g. youth, and /. K. 58 
 Eat and be g., for I account you mine ? ' IK. 80 
 She answer'd meekly, ' How should I be g. /. K. 80 
 G. also ; then Geraint upon the horse /. K. 86 
 
 Then were I g. of you as guide and friend /. K. 159 
 While the wine ran : so g. were spirits and /. K. 239 
 ' Were they so g. ? ill prophets were they all /. K. 239 
 Or what seem'd gold : and I was g. at first E. A. 103 
 GLADDEN. — the shepherd gladdens E. A. 177 
 
 GLADDER. Put forth and feel a g. clime ' Select. 220 
 GLADE. With breezes from our oaken glades Pms 78 
 His wonted glebe, or lops the glades In M. 154 
 
 By ups and downs, thro' many a grassy g. /. K. 13 
 — glades high up like ways to Heaven E. A. 32 
 
 GLADLIER. — no g. does the stranded wreck E. A. 45 
 GLADLY. ' And g. given again this happy /. K. 37 
 Then will I bear it g. ; ' she replied /. K. 205 
 
 GLADNESS. I grew in g. till I found Poems 352 
 
 Makes former g. loom so great ? In M. 41 
 
 Of g., with an awful sense In M. 48 
 
 A solemn g. even crown'd In M. 50 
 
 Borne down by g. so complete In M. 51 
 
 Neigh'd with all g. as they came, and stoop'd I. K. 86 
 — a cloudy g. lighten'd Select. 38 
 
 GLAMOUR. Whom Gwydion made by g. /. K. 40 
 GLANCE. Roof not a g. so keen as thine Poems 13 
 Sudden glances, sweet and strange Poems 15 
 
 O'erflows thy calmer glances Poems 16 
 
 With a half-g. upon the sky Poems 36 
 
 Every turn and g. of thine Poems 80 
 
 In crystal eddies g. and poise Poems 87 
 
 — in the flowery dale 'ill merrily g. and play Poems 132 
 Struck by all passion, did fall down and g. Poems 157 
 — shaping faithful record of the g. Poems 209 
 
 Rapt to the horrible fall : a g. I gave Pr. 83 
 
 — play'd upon them, made them g. Pr. 120 
 
 152 
 
 GLASSY 
 
 Page 
 
 GLANCE. They made him wild : not less oneg. Pr. 124 
 
 Erect and silent, striking with her g. Pr. 144 
 
 — sidelong glances at my father's grief Pr. 163 
 
 A showery g. upon her aunt, and said Pr. 178 
 
 — g. about the approaching sails In M. 21 
 
 Let random influences g. In M. 71 
 
 In g. and smile, and clasp and kiss In M. 115 
 
 — every eye but mine will g. Ma. 73 
 
 I slip, I slide, I gloom, I g. Ala. 126 
 
 Dared not to g. at her good mother's face /. K. 41 
 
 — from the rock, sideways he let them g. /. K. 59 
 
 Painted, who stare at open space, not g. /. K. 60 
 
 Was wont to g. and sparkle like a gem /. K. 61 
 
 To g. behind me at my former life /. K. 91 
 
 Of the pure heart, nor seem to g. at thee ? /. K. 251 
 
 A piteous g., and vanish'd E. A. 66 
 
 — rolling glances lioness-like E. A. 172 
 
 GLANCED. — g. athwart the glooming flats Poems 10 
 
 The damned arrow g. aside Poems 54 
 
 She g. across the plain Poems 252 
 
 Aglaia slept. We sat : the Lady g. Pr. 35 
 
 G. at the legendary Amazon Pr. 36 
 
 G. like a touch of sunshine on the rocks Pr. 73 
 
 I g. aside, and saw the palace-front Pr. 133 
 Till I struck out and shouted : the blade g. Pr. 135 
 
 A light of healing, g. about the couch Pr. 160 
 
 Nor g. behind her, and I sank and slept Pr. 166 
 
 Whereat we g. from theme to theme In M. 131 
 G. at the doors or gambol'd down the walks /. K. 36 
 
 G. first at him, then her, and went his way /. K. 152 
 
 But Lancelot, when they g. at Guinevere /. K. 161 
 G. at, and cried, ' What news from Camelot /. K. 179 
 
 — yet he g. not up, nor waved his hand /. K. 198 
 
 Her journey done, g. at him, thought him /. K. 246 
 
 GLANCING with black-beaded eyes Poems 5 
 This season : g. thence, discuss'd the farm Poems 222 
 
 The white-faced halls, the g. rills In M. 209 
 
 To join them, g. like a dragon-fly /. K. 10 
 
 — g. all at once as keenly at her /. K. 41 
 Her heart, and g. round the waste she fear'd /. K. 48 
 
 — g. for a minute, till he saw her /. K. 92 
 
 Of slander, g. here and grazing there /. K. 102 
 
 Down-g. lamed the charger and a spear /. K. 172 
 
 Then g. up beheld the holy nuns /. K. 259 
 
 — till Philip g. up E. A. 24 
 
 The mother g. often toward her babe E. A. 41 
 
 GLARE. Fell, and, without, the steady g. Poems 75 
 
 Glares at one that nods and winks Poems 279 
 Glares ruin, and the wild birds on the light Pr. 100 
 
 No sun, but a wannish g. Ma. 25 
 
 — the broad light glares and beats Ma. 101 
 Above them.; and in change of g. and gloom /. K. 143 
 
 GLARED. — g. upon the women, and aghast Pr. 155 
 
 GLARING. In g. sand and inlets bright Poems 73 
 
 The old lion, g. with his whelpless eye Pr. 141 
 
 Him g., by his own stale devil spurr'd E. A. 66 
 
 G., and passionate looks E. A. 108 
 
 GLASS. Then looking as 'twere in a g. Poems 36 
 
 — yet fill my g. : give me one kiss Poems 86 
 
 — fires your narrow casement g. Poems 95 
 
 The g. blew in, the fire blew out Poems 186 
 
 Love took up the g. of Time Poems 270 
 
 Make prisms in every carven g. Poems 314 
 
 Go, look in any g., and say Poems 321 
 
 whisper to your g., and say Poems 325 
 
 1 sit, (my empty g. reversed) Poems 345 
 It is but yonder empty g. Poems 347 
 Of water, sheets of summer g. Poems 352 
 To g. herself in dewy eyes Poems 377 
 — with whom the bell-mouth'd g. had wrought Pr. 82 
 — having left the g. she turns In M. 7 
 Athwart a plane of molten g. In M. 24 
 That crash'd the g., and beat the floor In M. 127 
 Arrange the board and brim the g. In M. 165 
 Dark in the g. of some presageful mood /. K. 108 
 — get you a seaman's g. E. A. 12 
 —not fix the g. to suit her eye E. A. 14 
 Borrow'd a g. ; but all in vain E. A. 14 
 — there a fleet of g. E. A. 102 
 — my poor venture but a fleet of g. E. A. 103 
 The g. with little Margaret's medicine E. A. 103 
 —came but from the breaking of a g. E. A. 109 
 
 GLASS'D in the slippery sand before it breaks?/. K. 108 
 
 GLASSES. The garden-g. shone, and Poems 207 
 
 Get me my g., Annie E A. 127 
 
 GLASSY. With a g. countenance Poems 70 
 
 In g. bays among her tallest towers ' , Poems 102 
 
 On g. water drove his cheek in lines Pr. 21 
 
 With a g. smile his brutal scorn Ma. 28 
 
GLASSY-HEADED 
 
 Page 
 
 GLASSY-HEADED. A little g. hairless man /. A'. 125 
 
 GLAZED. The staring eye g. o'er with sapless Pms 258 
 
 — think not they are g. with wine Poems 272 
 
 Neither modell'd, g., or framed Poejns 373 
 
 A full sea g. with muffled moonlight, swell Pr. 28 
 
 GLEAM. Come to you, gleams of mellow light Pms 164 
 
 Would love the gleams of good that broke Poems 183 
 
 Gleams that untravell'd world, whose margin Pjjis 266 
 
 Dreary gleams about the moorland Poems 268 
 
 G. thro' the Gothic archways in the wall Poems 287 
 
 Beyond the polar g. forlorn 
 
 Saw distant gates of Eden g. 
 
 That touches me with mystic gleams 
 
 Fair gleams the snowy altar-cloth 
 
 Thou battenest by the greasy s 
 
 In the green g. of dewy-tassell'd trees 
 
 Poems 297 
 
 Poems 299 
 
 Poems 307 
 
 Poems 334 
 
 Poems 348 
 
 Pr. 20 
 
 InM. 59 
 
 In M. 1-7 
 
 In M. 179 
 
 Ma. 121 
 
 /. K. vii. 
 
 /. K. 105 
 
 /. K. 147 
 
 Poems 90 
 
 Ma. 134 
 
 /. K. 114 
 
 /• K. 154 
 
 E. A. 38 
 
 E.A. 45 
 
 #. A. 148 
 
 Poems 71 
 
 Poems 88 
 
 Poems 1 01 
 
 Poems 142 
 
 Poems 144 
 
 A doubtful g. of solace lives 
 
 No livelier than the wisp that gleams 
 
 In yonder greening g. and fly 
 
 Still makes a hoary ej'ebrowfor the g. 
 
 Sweet nature gilded by the gracious g. 
 
 On sallows in the windy gleams of March 
 
 Might strike it, and awake her with the g. 
 
 GLEAM'D to the flying moon by fits 
 We parted : sweetly g. the stars 
 So sweetly g. her eyes behind her tears 
 There g. a vague suspicion in his eyes 
 (A bill of sale g. thro' the drizzle) 
 — thro' that dawning g. a kindlier hope 
 — now we lost her, now she g. 
 
 GLEAMING. A g. shape she floated by 
 A glowing arm, a g. neck 
 — whose g. rind ingrav'n 
 — the g. river seaward flow 
 Of shadowy granite, in a g. pass 
 
 — golden houses, girdled with the g. world Poejns 148 
 A g. crag with belts of pines Poems 298 
 
 Set in a g. river's crescent curve Pr. 24 
 
 Here half-hid in the g. wood Ma. 29 
 
 — g. halls of mom E. A. 139 
 
 GLEAN. And g. 3 r our scatter 'd sapience ' Pr. 42 
 
 GLEANED. Showering thy g. wealth Poems 27 
 
 GLEBE. Flood with full daylight g. and town ? Pjjis 293 
 Nor those horn-handed breakers of the g. Pr. 37 
 His wonted g. or lops the glades In M. x~x 
 
 Sons of the g. E.A. 88 
 
 GLEE, —the tyrant's cruel g. Poems 371 
 
 Again the feast, the speech, the g. hi M. 209 
 
 GLEM. — by the white mouth of the violent G. /. K. 162 
 
 GLEN. — runlets babbling down the g. Poems 75 
 
 The swimming vapour slopes athwart the g. Pms 98 
 Of this long g. Poems 101 
 
 — the fragments tumbled from the glens Poems 106 
 Or, from the darken'd g. Poejjis 159 
 
 That watch me from the g. below Poems 377 
 
 — snared the squirrel of the g. ? are 3-ou Pr. 42 
 
 Blow, let us hear the purple glens replying Pr. 74 
 — the glens are drown'd in azure gloom Pr. 101 
 
 Follow'd up in valley and g. Ma. 144 
 
 — down they fell and made the g. abhorr'd /. K. 149 
 Had found a g., graj'- boulder and black tarn /. K. 149 
 
 GLIDE. To g. a sunbeam by the blasted Pine Pr. 168 
 — like a glorious ghost, to g. Ma. 50 
 
 Thy shadow still would g. from room to room/. K. 251 
 — -veetly would she g. between your wraths E. A. 87 
 Where yon broad water sweetly slowly glides E. A . 134 
 
 GLIDED. From tone to tone, and g. thro' all Poems 157 
 Stateliest, for thee \ but mute she g. forth Pr. 166 
 
 We g. winding under ranks In M. 13S 
 
 Then g. out of the joyous wood Ma 85 
 
 Charger and palfrey.' So she g. out 1. K. 67 
 
 Then rose Elaine and g. thro' the fields I. K. 191 
 
 GLIDING, and every day she tended him /. K. 191 
 
 GLIMMER. The tearful g. of the languid Poems 153 
 Across a hazy g. of the west Poejns 211 
 
 A third would g. on her neck Poems 254 
 
 My college friendships g. Poems 340 
 
 G. in tlry rheumy eyes Poems 372 
 
 — like a ghost she glimmers on to me Pr. 167 
 
 Shall g. on the dewy decks In M. 12 
 
 Thy tablet glimmers to the dawn In M. 93 
 
 Walk'd in a wintry wind \>y a ghastly g. Ma. 14 
 
 — by a red rock, glimmers the Hall Ma. 16 
 
 In gloss of satin and g. of pearls Ma. 80 
 
 G. awa3'to the lonely deep Ma. 163 
 
 — the old mvsterious g. steals E. A. 141 
 
 GLIMMER'D. Old faces g. thro' the doors Poems 12 
 And April's crescent g. cold Poems 89 
 
 —taper g. in the lake below Poems 235 
 
 GLOOM 
 
 Page 
 
 GLIMMER'D. The white kine g., and In M. 139, 141 
 
 — g. on his armour in the room /. K. 66 
 
 In Arthur's casement g. chastely down /. K. 132 
 
 GLIMMERING. Who paced for ever in a g. Pjjis 115 
 
 Poems 151 
 
 Poems 303 
 
 Poems 353 
 
 Poe7ns 363 
 
 Poems 375 
 
 /V. 28 
 
 Pr. 77 
 
 /V. 107 
 
 Pr. 183 
 
 A/a. 100 
 
 Afo. 128 
 
 /. A". 172 
 
 /. A'. 231 
 
 E. A. 83 
 
 P. A. 143 
 
 Ranges of g. vaults with iron grates 
 
 Vast images in g. dawn 
 
 A g. shoulder under gloom 
 
 When all the g. moorland rings 
 
 — on the g. limit far withdrawn 
 
 To float about a g. night, and watch 
 
 The casement slowly grows a g. square 
 
 By g. lanes and walls of canvas, led 
 
 Disrobed the g. statue of Sir Ralph 
 
 Came g. thro' the laurels 
 
 — feels a g. strangeness in his dream 
 
 Green-g. toward the summit, bears, with all 
 
 Fled all night long by g. waste and weald 
 
 For greenish ghmmerings thro' the lancets 
 
 Upon thy g. thresholds 
 
 GLIMMERINGLY. —her maidens g. grouped Pr. 84 
 
 GLIMPSE. That glimpses, moving up, than Poe?ns 161 
 For some blind g. of freedom work itself Poems 258 
 Like glimpses of forgotten dreams Poems 307 
 
 Yet glimpses of the true Poejns 341 
 
 The shimmering glimpses of a stream ; the Pr. 179 
 Last year, I caught a g. of his face Ma. 47 
 
 He never had a g. of mine untruth I. K. 153 
 
 A g. of that dark world E. A. 14.1 
 
 GLIMPSING. — g. over these, just seen Poems 315 
 
 GLISTEN. O listen, listen, your eyes shall g. Pms 44 
 Began to g. and to fall : and while Pr. 45 
 
 — crossing, oft we saw the g. Ma. 155 
 
 GLISTEN D. — g. — here and there alone Poejns 352 
 His eyes g. : she fancied ' is it for me '1 ' I. K. 190 
 
 GLISTENING. The fragrant, g. deeps Poems 19 
 Were g. to the breezy blue Poems 87 
 
 GLITTER like a swarm of fire-flies tangled Poe??is 269 
 His mantle glitters on the rocks Poems 317 
 
 Began to g. firefly-like in copse Pr. 26 
 
 — g. burnish'd by the frosty dark Pr. 120 
 
 GLITTER'D. The gemmy bridle g. free Poems 68 
 Large Hesper g. on her tears Poems 77 
 
 The long hall g. like a bed of flowers Pr. 51 
 
 Or palace, how the citv g. Ma. 1^6 
 
 GLITTERING. Gold g. thro' lamplight dim Pjjis 20 
 I know thy g. face Poejns 243 
 
 Draw me, thy bride, a g. star Poejns 332 
 
 Fresh as the first beam g. on a sail Pr. 76 
 
 To the issue, goes, like g. bergs of ice Pr. 78 
 
 The fresh joung captains flash'd their g. teeth Pr. 108 
 The g. axe was broken in their arms Pr. 139 
 
 Thro' g. drops on her sad friend Pr. 151 
 
 Then, as the white and g. star of morn /. K. 39 
 
 Her eyes and neck g. went and came I. AT. 144 
 
 Fled like a g. rivulet to the tarn I. K. 150 
 
 Whom g. in enamell'd arms the maid I. K. 179 
 
 GLOBE. — about the circles of the globes Poems 40 
 Thro' the shadow of the g. we sweep PoejJts 283 
 
 Thy spirit should fail from off the g. In M, 116 
 
 As thro' the slumber of the g. E. A. 145 
 
 GLOBED. — stars that g. themselves in Heaven E. A. 33 
 
 GLOOM. Flinging the g. of yesternight Poejns 26 
 That over-vaulted grateful g. Poems 114 
 
 Floods all the deep-blue g. with beams divine />?;? s 158 
 A motion toiling in the g. Poems 181 
 
 Reading her perfect features in the g. Poejns 209 
 
 There g. the dark broad seas. My mariners Pjjis 266 
 The g. of ten Decembers Poems 343 
 
 A glimmering shoulder under g. Poejns 353 
 
 Dropt thro' the ambrosial g. to' where below Pr. 75 
 Out I sprang from glow to g. Pr. 83 
 
 Than female, moving thro' the uncertain g. Pr. 85 
 — the glens are drown'd in azure g. Pr. 101 
 
 To touch thy thousand years of g. In M. 2 
 
 Thro' all its intervital g. I?i M. 65 
 
 When on the g. I strive to paint In M. cj 
 
 Recalls, in change of light or g. In M. 121 
 
 That rollest from the gorgeous g. In M. 125 
 
 — suck'd from out the distant g. In M. 141 
 
 — touch'd with no ascetic g. In M. 168 
 
 — iron dug from central g. In M. 184 
 
 — yearn'd to burst the folded g. In M. 189 
 
 With tender g., the roof, the wall Iji M. 210 
 
 — face, star-sweet on a g. profound Ma. 13 
 
 — laying his trams in a poison'd g. A/a. 36 
 
 Set in the heart of the carven g. Ma. 50 
 
 — often abroad in the fragrant g. Ma. 67 
 
 I slip, I slide, I g., I glance Ma. 126 
 
 The height, the space, the g., the glory ! Ma. 157 
 
 i;3 
 
GLOOM 
 
 Page 
 GLOOM. — g. that saddens Heaven and Earth Ma. 159 
 
 Commingled with the g. of imminent war /. A", v. 
 
 Before a g. of stubborn-shafted oaks /. A". 52 
 So thro' the green g. of the wood they past /. A". 56 
 That three-days-long presageful g. of yours I. K. no 
 The tree that shone white-listed thro' the g. I. K. 142 
 Above them ; and in change of glare and~g. /. K. 143 
 
 Her fancies with the sallow-rifted glooms I. K. 199 
 
 Yet lying thus inactive, doubt and g. E. A. 7 
 
 — deeper the g. E. A. 37 
 
 To find a deeper in the narrow g. E. A. 94 
 
 Droopt in the giant-factoried city-g. E. A. 96 
 
 Thy cheek begins to redden thro' the g. E. A. 141 
 GLOOM'D. — twilight g. : and broader-grown Pr. 159 
 
 A black yew g. the stagnant air Ma. 131 
 
 That such a mood as that, which lately g. I. K. no 
 
 G. the low coast and quivering brine E. A. 147 
 
 GLOOMING, —glanced athwart the g. flats Poems 10 
 
 Lig-ht-g. over eyes divine Poems 15 
 
 — the balmy g., crescent-lit Poems 212 
 
 From rock to rock upon the g. quay Poems 224 
 
 Or cool'd within the g. wave In M. 132 
 
 November dawns and dewy-g. downs E. A. 33 
 
 GLOOMY. In which the g. brewer's soul Poems 247 
 
 To anchor by one g. thought Poems 311 
 
 That thunder'd in and out the g. skirts /. K. 162 
 
 Sailing along before a g. cloud 'E. A. 102 
 GLORIES. — the long g. of the winter moon Pms 198 
 
 Like g., move his course, and show In M. 184 
 
 — all its dangerous g. : and I thought I. K. 43 
 
 — g. of the broad belt of the world E. A. 32 
 
 We loved the g. of the world E. A. 149 
 
 GLORIFY. To g. the present : oh, haste Poems 26 
 
 GLORIFYING clown and satyr Pr. 116 
 
 GLORIOUS, —in a city g. * Poems 46 
 
 A g. child, dreaming alone Poe?ns 79 
 
 A g. Devil, large in heart and brain Poems in 
 
 When I am gather'd to the g. saints Poems 243 
 
 — narrow foreheads, vacant of our g. gains Poems 282 
 
 Whose eyes are dim with g. tears Poems 296 
 
 — the gallant g. chronicle Pr. 4 
 
 — albeit their g. names Pr. 37 
 
 Intent on her, who wrapt in g. dreams Pr. 52 
 
 On g. insufficiencies /« M. 174 
 
 To fool the crowd with g. lies /« M. 198 
 
 Like a g. ghost, to glide Ma. 50 
 
 ■ — starry Gemini hang like g. crowns Ma. in 
 
 Lo, the leader in these g. wars Ma. 148 
 
 Now to g. burial slowly "borne ylAz. 148 
 
 That g. roundel echoing in our ears I. K. 115 
 
 By castle Gurnion where the g. King /. K. 162 
 
 Of Arthur's g. wars.' And Lancelot spoke I. K. 162 
 
 Sang Arthur's g. wars, and sang the King /. K. 240 
 
 A g. company, the flower of men I. K. 249 
 
 So g. in his beauty and thy choice E. A. 140 
 
 The facets of the g. mountain flash E. A. 158 
 
 GLORY. In marvel whence that g. came Poems 23 
 
 * G. to God ' she sang, and past afar Poems 160 
 
 God's g. smote him on the face ' Poe?ns 299 
 
 As down dark tides the g. slides Poems 335 
 
 — o'er the dark a g. spreads Poems 335 
 
 — thro' a kind of g. Poems 342 
 
 — drops at Glory's temple-gates Poems 351 
 
 Of use and g. to yourselves ye come Pr. 31 
 
 — the wild cataract leaps in g. Pr. 74 
 
 Like a Saint's g. up in heaven Pr. 133 
 
 A g. from its being far In M. 41 
 
 The mystic g. swims away /« M. 93 
 
 There comes a g. on the walls /« M. 93 
 
 He reach'd the g. of a hand /« M. 96 
 
 The g. of the sum of things I?i M. 129 
 
 — dimmer, and a g. done /?« /kf. 187 
 
 — man of science himself is fonder of g. Ma. 19 
 
 A g. I shall not find Ma. 24 
 
 At Maud in all her g. Ma. 73 
 
 Your g. also, and render Ma. 74 
 — g. of manhood stand on his ancient height Ma. 112 
 The path of duty was the way to g. Ma. 148, 149 
 
 The height, the space, the gloom, the g. Ma. 157 
 
 When can their g. fade ? Ma. 170 
 
 Whose g. was, redressing human wrong I. K. v. 
 
 Forgetful of his g. and his name I. K. 3 
 
 As fancying that her g. would be great I. K. 104 
 
 Then crying ' I have made his g. mine ' I. K. 144 
 
 As all for g. ; for to speak him true /. K. 155 
 
 No keener hunter after g. breathes /. K. 155 
 
 Of Lancelot in his g. : King, duke, earl I. K. 171 
 
 Of Lancelot, and a g. one with theirs I. K. 172 
 
 Of g., and has added wound to wound /. K. 176 
 154 
 
 GO 
 
 Page 
 
 GLORY. Of purer g. I. K. 177 
 
 But now it is my g. to have loved /. K. 204 
 
 Born to the g. of thy name and fame I. K. 219 
 
 —greater g. varying to and fro E. A. 55 
 
 Thine the liberty, thine the g. E. A. 171 
 
 Yet he hoped to purchase g. Select. 37 
 
 GLORY-CROWN'D. —own vast shadow g. In M. 145 
 
 GLORYING. Sat g. ; many a fire before E. A. 177 
 
 GLOSS. Stole all the golden g. Poems 208 
 
 Let darkness keep her raven g. In M. r 
 
 ' And merge,' he said, ' in form and g. In M. 132 
 
 In g. of satin and glimmer of pearls Ma. 80 
 
 In g. and hue the chestnut, when the Ma. 121, 128 
 
 GLOSSY. Leisurely tapping a g. boot Ma. 47 
 
 Into g. purples, which outredden Ma. 149 
 
 The g. shoulder, humming to himself I. K. 165 
 
 Burn, you g. heretic, burn E. A. 163 
 
 GLOVE. It chanced, her empty g. upon the Pr. 106 
 
 Come sliding out of her sacred g. Ma. 30 
 
 Were fit to wear your slipper for a g. /= K. 78 
 
 With blots of it about them, ribbon, g. E. A. 83 
 
 GLOW. — the steady sunset g. Poems 80 
 
 — the heavens are in a g. . Poems 141 
 
 The valleys of grape-loaded vines that g. Poems 159 
 
 Glows forth each softly-shadow'd arm Poems 316 
 
 Between dark stems the forest glows Poems 334 
 
 Had yet their native g. Poems 347 
 
 Till over thy dark shoulder g. Poems 377 
 
 G. like a sunbeam ; near his tomb a feast iV. 6 
 
 Out I sprang from g. to gloom Pr. 83 
 
 not for thee the g., the bloom In M. 2 
 For now her father's chimney glows In M. 7 
 — reach the g. of southern skies In M. 18 
 — fix my thoughts on all the g. In M. 115 
 — seem to lift the form, and g. In M. 128 
 The wizard lightnings deeply g. In M. 190 
 Has our whole earth gone nearer to the g. Ma. 63 
 Ev'n to the limit of the land, the glows E. A. 32 
 After an angry dream this kindlier g. E. A. 72 
 G. with the g. that slowly crimson'd all E. A. 142 
 — a satin sail of a ruby g. E. A. 158 
 
 GLOW'D. — broad clear brow in sunlight g. Pms 69 
 
 — on the liquid mirror g. Poems 74 
 
 G., as I look'd at her Poems 160 
 
 A fragrant flame rose, and before us g. Pr. 76 
 
 — g. like a ruddy shield on the Lion's breast Ma. 112 
 
 Of little Monaco, basking, g. Ma. 153 
 
 G. like the heart of a great fire at Yule /. K. 30 
 
 G. for a moment as we past E. A. 147 
 
 GLOWING. A g. arm, a gleaming neck Poems 88 
 
 Floated the g. sunlights Poems 105 
 
 In g. health, with boundless wealth Poems 128 
 
 — turn'd it in his g. hands Poems 270 
 
 - ». Parted ; and g. full-faced welcome, she Pr. 38 
 
 Or grief, and g. round her dewy eyes Pr. 55 
 
 Above the garden's g. blossom-belts Pr. 125 
 
 Half-la pt in"g. gauze and golden brede Pr. 143 
 
 G. all over noble shame Pr. 165 
 
 She enters, g. like the moon In M. 205 
 
 Of g. and growing light Ma. 26 
 
 Speak for her, g. on him, like a bride's I. K. 125 
 
 GLOW-WORM, —the g. of the grave Poems 372 
 
 No bigger than a g. shone the tent /V. 75 
 
 Now poring on the g., now the star /V. 85 
 
 — lapt in wreaths ot g. light Pr. 97 
 
 GLUTTED. And g. all night long breast-deep Pr. 49 
 
 GLUTTONOUS, —a g. emperor-idiot E. A. 170 
 
 GNARLED. All silver-green with g. bark Pms 11 
 
 Ran riot, garlanding the g. boughs Poems 102 
 
 Thro' solid opposition crabb'd and g. /V. 61 
 
 GNARR at the heels of men, and prey In M. 148 
 
 GNAT. Not even of a g. that sings Poems 314 
 
 1 well could wish a cobweb for the g. I. K. 112 
 The tiny -trumpeting g. can break our dream/. K. 154 
 — chased away the still recurring g. Select. 196 
 
 GNAW'D. Now g. his under, now his upper I. K. 81 
 
 GNAWING and growling : so the ruffians I. K. 75 
 
 GO. A weary weary way I g. Poems 56 
 
 And up and down the people g. Poems 65 
 
 Thought seems to come and g. Poems 82 
 
 G. fetch your Alice here,' she said Poems 91 
 
 Is dry and dewless. Let us g. Poems 95 
 
 I will rise and g. Poems 108 
 
 And let the foolish yeoman g. Poems 129 
 
 Little Effie shall g. with me to-morrow Poems 131 
 
 The night-winds come and g., mother Poems 132 
 
 — my own mother, and forgive me ere I g. Poe?ns 136 
 — far is death than life to me that long to g. Poems 138 
 
 I care not if I g. to-day Poems 140 
 
GO 
 
 Page 
 
 GO. Then seem'd to g. right up to Heaven Poems 140 
 
 — went that way my soul will have to g. Poems 140 
 Slow-dropping- veils of thinnest lawn, did g. Poems 142 
 
 Old year, you shall not g. Poems 168 
 
 Old year, you must not g. Poems 168 
 
 1 G., take the goose, and wring her throat Poems 185 
 
 — I charge thee, quickly g. again Poems 194 
 
 — Lord Arthur, whither shall I g. ? Poe?ns 199 
 
 With these thou seest — if indeed I g. Poems 200 
 
 And Juliet answer'd laughing, ' G. and see Poems 204 
 
 — g. you hence, and never see me more Poems 217 
 
 His mother : therefore thou and I will g. Poems 218 
 
 I g., but I return : I would I Avere Poems 223 
 
 I g. to-night : I come to-morrow morn Poems 223 
 
 But let him g. ; his devil goes with him Poems 226 
 
 ' G.' (shrill'd the cotton-spinning chorus) Poe?ns 235 
 
 Again with hands of wild rejection, ' G.I' Poems 235 
 
 G. to him : it is thy duty ; kiss him Poems 272 
 
 — wind arises, roaring seaward, and I g. Poems 284 
 
 G., vexed Spirit : sleep in trust Poems 294 
 
 I will g. forward, sayest thou Poe?ns 298 
 
 For I g., weak from suffering here Poems 300 
 
 Naked I g., and void of cheer Poems 300 
 
 G., look in any glass, and say Poems 321 
 
 The flashes come and g. Poems 332 
 
 Thro' dreaming towns I g. Poems 335 
 
 Love may come, and love may g. Poems 338 
 
 G., fetch a pint of port Poems 339 
 
 And all the world g. by them Poems 341 
 
 But whither would my fancy g. ? Poems 345 
 
 'Tis gone, and let it g. Poems 346 
 
 G., therefore, thou ! thy betters went Poems 347 
 
 G. down among the pots Poems 348 
 
 To come and g., and come again Poems 348 
 
 — bless me, mother, ere I g. ' Poems 356 
 
 Let her g. ! her thirst she slakes Poems 372 
 
 G. by, g. by Poe?ns 376 
 
 But thou. g. by Poems 376 
 
 happy planet, eastward g. Poe?ns 377 
 And the stately ships g. on Poems 378 
 At last I spoke, ' My father let me g. Pr. i3 
 For any man to g. : but as his brain Pr. 24 
 Than not be noble. Leave us : you ma}' g. Pr. 34 
 
 1 shudderat the sequel but I g." Pr. 41 
 But ' Thanks,' she answer'd 'g. : we have Pr. 47 
 We turn'd to g., but Cyril took the child Pr. 48 
 For dinner, let us g. ! ' Pr. 51 
 Over the rolling waters g. Pr. 54 
 But heal me with your pardon ere you g.' Pr. 57 
 But I must g. : I dare not tarn-,' and light Pr. 59 
 Would we g. with her ? we should And the land Pr. 63 
 Your oath is broken : we dismiss you : g. Pr. 93 
 G. : Cyril told us all' Pr. IC9 
 — I will g. and sit beside the doors Pr. 112 
 — I will take her up and g. my way Pr. 112 
 A smoke g. up thro' which I loom to her Pr. 113 
 Let so much out as gave us leave to g. Pr. 119 
 1 We two were friends : I g. to mine own land Pr. 147 
 'All good g. with thee ! take it, sir ' Pr. 147 
 I g. to plant it on his tomb In M. 11 
 Like her I g. ; I cannot stay hi M. 18 
 Week after week : the clays g. by In M. 28 
 The path by which we twain did g. In M. 37 
 Yet g., and while the holly boughs In M. 47 
 G. down beside thy native rill In M. 57 
 And look thy look, and g. thy way In M. 71 
 J care for nothing, all shall g. In M. 80 
 To sing so wildly : let us g. In M. 82 
 Come ; let us g. : your cheeks are pale In M. 82 
 The foolish neighbours come and g. In M. 85 
 Will flash along the chords and g. In M. 129 
 When I was there with him ; and g. hi M. 147 
 We g., but ere we g. from home In M. 155 
 I turn to g. : my feet are set In M. 155 
 And when they learnt that I must g. In M. 138 
 ' And g. with us ; ' they enter'd in In M. 159 
 The year is going, let "him g. In M. 163 
 With thousand shocks that come and g. In M. 176 
 Like clouds they shape themselves, and g. In M. 191 
 But they must g., the time draws on hi M. 208 
 As nine months g. to the shaping an infant Ma. 19 
 What matter if I g. mad Ma. 41 
 G. back, my lord, across the moor Ma. 45 
 G. not, happy day Ma. 56 
 G. in and out as if at merry play Ma. 60 
 It is but for a little space I g. Ma. 62 
 Let me and my passionate love g. by Ma. 93 
 Me and my harmful love g. by Ma. 93 
 — wheels g. over my head Ma. 102 
 
 GOD 
 
 Page 
 GO. Ever about me the dead men g. Ma. 103 
 
 Let it g. or stay, so I wake to the higher aims Ma. 114 
 For men may come, and men may g. Ma. 119, 120, 127 
 But I g. on for ever Ma. 119, 120, 127 
 
 — men may come and g. ; and these are gone Ma. 127 
 Let the long long procession g. Ma. 138 
 
 love, we two shall g. no longer Ma. 159 
 But in, g. in ; for save yourself desire it /. K. 17 
 With that wild wheel we g. not up or down /. K. 19 
 G. to the town and buy us flesh and wine /. K. 20 
 G. thou to rest, but ere thou g. to rest /. K. 28 
 Who loves that beauty should g. beautifully /. K. 82 
 ' It is not worth the keeping : let it g. /. K. 114 
 Why g. you not to these fair jousts? /. K. 112 
 — men g. down before your spear at a touch /. K. 155 
 This conquers : hide it therefore ; g. /. K. 155 
 But since I g. to joust as one unknown /. K. 157 
 He seem'd so sullen, vext he could not g. /. K. 158 
 Thro' her own side she felt the sharp lance g. /. K. 179 
 ' Too courteous truly ! you shall g. no more /. K. 184 
 Being so very wilful you must g.' /. K. 187 
 Seeing I must g. to-day : ' then out she brake /. K. 195 
 Light-headed, for what force is yours to g. /. K. 202 
 And let the younger and unskill'd g. by /. K. 218 
 Enoch at times to g. by land or sea E. A. 6 
 And wanting }^et a boatswain. Would he g. ? E. A. 7 
 Should he not trade himself out yonder? g. E. A. 8 
 For her or his dear children, not to g. E. A. 10 
 Come Annie, come, cheer up before I g.' E. A. 11 
 Keep everything shipshape, for I must g. E. A. 13 
 Can I g. from Him? and the sea is His E. A. 13 
 — g. this weaiy way E. A. 17 
 To g. with others, nutting to the wood E. A. 20 
 And Annie would g. with them E. A. 20 
 —the children pluck'd at him to g. E. A. 21 
 
 1 See your bairns before }*ou g. ! E. A. 47 
 He, passionately hopefuller, would g. E. A. 73 
 ' Let not the sun g. down upon your wrath E. A. 98 
 I, too, shall g. in a minute E. A. 127 
 To hear me? Let me g. E. A. 140 
 — O whither love shall we g. ? ' E. A. 157 
 — O thither, love, let us g. E. A. 158 
 — mock me not '. love, let us g.' E. A. 159 
 Of that deep grave to which I g. Select. 191 
 
 GOAD. — prick'd with goads and stings Poems 119 
 
 His own thought drove him like a g. Poems 197 
 
 GOAL. Making for one sure g. Poems 123 
 
 Our progress falter to the woman's g.' Pr. 143 
 
 His nights, his days, moves with him to one g. Pr. 171 
 Will be the final g. of ill In M. 76 
 
 Touch thy dull g. of joyless gray hi M. 100 
 
 Arrive at last the blessed g. In M. 117 
 
 O, friend, who earnest to thy g. hi M. 178 
 
 Or pass beyond the g. of ordinance E. A. 140 
 
 GOAT. Leading a jet-black g. white-horn'd Poe?ns 100 
 — what are men better than sheep or goats Poems 200 
 Catch the wild g. by the hair Poems 282 
 
 The starr 'd mosaic, and the beard-flown g. Pr. 78 
 
 no more thanks than might a g. have given /. K. 107 
 GOATSKIN. — an undress'd g. on my back Poems 240 
 GO-BETWEEX. To play their g. E. A. 78 
 GOBLIN. You did but come as goblins in the Pr. 118 
 GO-CART. Yet in the g. Patience ! Give it Pr. 181 
 GOD gave her peace : her land reposed Poe?ns vi. 
 
 And thou of G. in thy great charity) Poems 8 
 
 Oh G, that I were dead' Poems 12 
 
 He spake of virtue : not the gods Poems 36 
 
 God's great gift of speech abused Poems 51 
 
 Half God's good sabbath, while the worn-out Pms 62 
 G. in his mercy lend her grace Poems 72 
 
 Would G. renew me from my birth Poe?ns 86 
 
 But that G. bless thee, dear — who wrought Poems 95 
 Cluster'd about his temples like a God's Poe?ns 100 
 — see thy Paris judge of Gods Poems 101 
 
 When all the full-faced presence of the Gods Ptns 101 
 — with one mind the Gods Poems 102 
 
 Only, are likest gods, who have attain'd Poe?ns 103 
 Shall strike within thy pulses, like a God's Poems 104 
 Her presence, hated both of Gods and men Poems 107 
 Moulded by G., and temper'd with the Poems 111 
 My Gods, with whom I dwell Poems 121 
 
 1 sit as G. holding no form of creed Poems 121 
 G., before vrhom ever lie bare Poe?ns 122 
 Lay there exiled from eternal G. Poems 124 
 To lie within the light of G, as I he upon Poems 141 
 The Gods are hard to reconcile Poems 147 
 On the hills like Gods together Poems 148 
 A daughter of the gods, divinely tall Poems 153 
 — we sat as G. by G. Poems 156 
 
 155 
 
GOD 
 
 Page 
 GOD. For G. and for my sire Poems 159 
 
 My G.. my land, my father— these did move Pms 159 
 Saw G. divide the night with flying flame Poems 159 
 ' Glory to G.' she sang, and past afar Poems 160 
 
 G. gives us love Poems 171 
 
 I will not say, • God's ordinance Poems 173 
 
 And G. forget the stranger ' Poems 186 
 
 ' G. knows : he has a mint of reasons Poems 190 
 
 — G. fulfils himself in many ways Poems 199 
 
 Bound by gold chains about the feet of G. Poems 200 
 If, knowing G., they lift not hands of prayer Pms 200 
 Breathed, like the covenant of a G., to hold Pms 210 
 To G., that help'd her in her widowhood Poems 218 
 ' G. bless him,' he said, ' and may he never Poems 219 
 May G. forgive me ! — I have been to blame Poems 220 
 * I take it, G. made the woman for the man Poems 232 
 G. made the woman for the use of man Poe?ns 233 
 
 That was a G., and is a lawyer's clerk Poems 234 
 
 Let this avail, just, dreadful, mighty G. Poems 236 
 — not stinted practice, O my G. Poems 238 
 
 Cured lameness, palsies, cancers. Thou, O G. Pms 239 
 — and more and more, that G. hath now Poems 241 
 — in your looking you may kneel to G. Poems 241 
 
 G. reaps a harvest in me Poems 241 
 
 G. only thro' his bounty hath thought fit Poems 243 
 Speak, if there be a priest, a man of G. Poems 244 
 — for a man is not as G. Poems 259 
 
 Live on, G. love us, as if the seedsman, rapt Pms 264 
 Meet adoration to my household gods Poems 266 
 
 Not unbecoming men that strove with Gods Pms 267 
 Would to G. — for I had loved thee more Poems 273 
 God's glory smote him on the face ' Poems 299 
 
 On to God's house the people prest Poems 308 
 
 Ah, blessed vision ! blood of G. Poems 335 
 
 ' O just and faithful knight of G. ! Poems 336 
 
 Sipt wine from silver, praising G. Poems 344 
 
 The broad-limb'd Gods at random thrown Poems 352 
 God's blessing on the day Poems 354 
 
 'OG.be thank'd ! ' said Alice the nurse Poe?ns 354 
 ' As God's above,' said Alice the nurse Poems 355 
 
 G. made Himself an awful rose of dawn Poems 368, 375 
 Lo ! God's likeness — the ground-plan Poems 373 
 
 (G. help her) she was wedded to a fool Pr. 58 
 
 What ! tho' your Prince's love were like a God's Pr. 67 
 I would the old G. of war himself were dead Pr. 114 
 Interpreter between the Gods and men Pr. 174 
 
 G. bless the narrow sea Pr. 179, 180 
 
 Strong Son of G., immortal Love In M. v. 
 
 mother, praying G. will save hi M. 6 
 The chalice of the grapes of G. In M. 14 
 What then were G. to such as I ? In M. 53 
 G. shut the doorways of his head In M. 66 
 Ye watch, like G., the rolling hours hi M. 73 
 When G. hath made the pile complete In M. 76 
 The likest G. within the soul ? In M. 78 
 Are G. and Nature then at strife hi M. 78 
 That slope thro' darkness up to G. In M. 78 
 Who trusted G. was love indeed In M. 80 
 In endless age ? It rests with G. In M. 101 
 But stay'd in peace with G. and man In M. in 
 God's finger touch'd him, and he slept In M. 11* 
 The G. within him light his face In M. 127 
 With gods in unconjectured bliss In M. 137 
 While Israel made their gods of gold In M. 144 
 Where G. and Nature met in light In M. 173 
 Tho' mix'd with G. and Nature thou hi M. 201 
 
 "—-That G., which ever lives and loves In HI. 211 
 
 ^One G., one law, one element In M. 211 
 
 That friend of mine who lives in G. hi M. 211 
 
 His who had given me life — O father ! O G. ! Ma. 2 
 —rave at the lie and the liar, ah G., as he used Ma. 8 
 G. grant I may find it at last Ma. it 
 
 — the ways of the world, how G. will bring Ma. 20 
 Ah G. for a man with heart, head, hand Ma. 39 
 
 May G. make me more wretched __ Ma. 69 
 
 Arise, my G., and strike, for we hold Thee just Ma. 87 
 And as long, O G., as she Ma. 91 
 
 Nor Britain's one sole G. be the millionnaire Ma. 112 
 —God's just wrath shall be wreak'd on a giant Ma. 114 
 
 1 embrace the purpose of G. Ma. 115 
 — keep it ours, O G. , from brute control Ma. 146 
 Nor palter'd with Eternal G. for power Ma. 147 
 To which our G. Himself is moon and sun Ma. 149 
 On G. and Godlike men we build our trust Ma. 152 
 G. accept him, Christ receive him Ma. 152 
 Dear to the man that is dear to G. • Ma. 163 
 Till God's love set Thee at his side again /. K. viii. 
 — by God's grace, is the one voice for me ' /. K. 19 
 
 156 
 
 GOES 
 
 Page 
 GOD. — by God's rood is the one maid for me' /. K. 20 
 Who knows? another gift of the high G. /. K. 44 
 I know, G. knows, too much of palaces! /. K. 58 
 
 God's curse, it makes me mad to see you weep /. K. 78 
 God's curse, with anger— often I myself /. K. 80 
 
 Yea, G., I pray you of your gentleness /. K. 83 
 
 ' I saw the little elf-g. eyeless once /. K. 106 
 
 Yea, by God's rood, I trusted you too much' /. K. 112 
 That was to be, for love of G. and men /. K. 115 
 
 O G., that I had loved a smaller man ! /. K. 139 
 
 Her G., her Merlin, the one passionate love /. K. 143 
 — ah God's mercy what a stroke was there ! I. K. 148 
 —here a thrust that might have kill'd, but G. /. K. 148 
 Hereafter, which G. hinder.' Thus he spoke /. K. 150 
 As if it were his God's ' /. K. 154 
 
 And so, G. wot, his shield is blank enough /. K. 157 
 Yet in this heathen war the fire of G. " /. K. 163 
 Rapt on his face as if it were a God's /. K. 165 
 
 No diamonds ! for God's love, a little air ! /. K. 173 
 — God's death,' said he, ' you love him well /. K. 182 
 Not all unhappy, having loved God's best /. K. 204 
 By G. for thee alone, and from her face /. K. 218 
 
 Made to be loved — but now I would to G. /. K. 218 
 Who knows? but if I would not, then may G. /. K. 221 
 — whom G. had made full-limb'd and tall /. K. 227 
 — G., that thou could'st hide me from myself! /. K. 231 
 — as God's high gift from scathe and wrong /. K. 251 
 Lo ! I forgive thee, as Eternal G. /. K. 253 
 
 We two may meet before high G., and thou /. K. 254 
 Before high G. Ah great and gentle lord /. K. 258 
 But now it were too daring. Ah my G. /. K. 259 
 
 G. bless him, he shall sit upon my knees E. A. n 
 — this voj^age by the grace of G. E. A. n 
 
 Cast all your cares on G. E. A. 13 
 
 — be still as happy as G. grants E. A. 23 
 
 G. bless you for it, G. reward you for it E. A. 24 
 
 — as God's good angel in our house E. A. 24 
 
 ' Then for God's sake,' he answer'd E. A. 28 
 
 — he read God's warning ' wait ' E. A. 31 
 
 O G. Almighty, blessed Saviour, thou E. A. 43 
 
 ' My G. has bow'd me down to what I am E. A. 47 
 The county G. — in whose capacious hall E. A. 52 
 Daughters of G. E. A. 53 
 
 G. bless 'em ; marriages are made in Heaven' E. A. 61 
 — those who knew the living G. E. A. 84 
 
 — with thy worst self hast thou clothed thy G. E. A. 84 
 Wonderful, Prince of Peace, the Mighty G. E. A. 85 
 No coarse and blockish G. of acreage E. A. 85 
 
 Thy G. is far diffused in noble groves E. A. 85 
 
 In such a shape dost thou behold thy G. E. A. 85 
 — ' O pray G. that he hold up,' she thought E. A. 89 
 A rushing tempest of the wrath of G. E. A. go 
 
 Their own traditions G. E. A. 92 
 
 That neither G. nor man can well forgive E. A. 99 
 But I wish'd it had been God's will E. A. 123 
 
 And G., not man, is the Judge of us all E. A. 126 
 — thank G. that I keep my eyes E. A. 127 
 
 To his great heart none other than a G. E. A. 140 
 — Gods themselves cannot recall their gifts ' E. A. 142 
 G. help ine ! save I take my part E. A. 156 
 
 Doubt not ye the Gods have answer'd E. A. 170 
 
 ' Hear it, Gods ! the Gods have heard it E. A. 170 
 — and thine the battle-thunder of G.' E. A. 171 
 
 Imitates G., and turns her face Select. 220 
 
 And Virtue, like a household g. Select. -22.x 
 
 GODAMOIGHTY — g. an' parson 'ud nobbut^. A. 133 
 But g. a moost taake mea E. A- *34 
 
 Do g. knaw what a's doing E. A. 134 
 
 G*OD-BLESS-YOU. —full G. right and left Poems 233 
 With G., went E. A. 104 
 
 A curse in his G. E. A. 104 
 
 GODDESS. —Nymph, or G., at high tide of feast Pr. 25 
 GOD-FATHER, come and see your boy Ma. 161 . 
 
 GOD-FEARING. — a grave and staid G. man E. A. 7 
 Yet Enoch as a brave G. man E. A. n 
 
 GOD-GIFTED organ-voice of England E. A. 174 
 
 GOD-IN-MAN. — G. is one with man-in-God E. A. n 
 GO DIVA, wife to that grim Earl, who ruled Poems 285 
 GODLESS. That tumbled in the G. deep hi M. 192 
 — of kindred and the G. hosts /. K. 247 
 
 GODLIKE. Two g. faces gazed below Poems 119 
 O G. isolation which art mine Poems 121 
 
 Who G. , grasps the triple forks Poems x'jj 
 
 — most G. being most a man Poe?ns 259 
 
 Together, dwarf 'd or g., bond or free Pr. 171 
 
 On God and G. men we build our trust Ma. 152 
 
 Her g. head crown'd with spiritual fire /. K. 137 
 
 GOES. And the whirring sail g. round Poems 17 
 
GOES 
 
 Page 
 GOES. G. by to tower'd Camelot Poevis 67 
 
 -I can heal him. Power g. forth from me Poems 241 
 
 Poems 331 
 
 Poems 334 
 
 Poems 339 
 
 Poems 359 
 
 Pr. 57 
 
 Pr. 78 
 
 Pr. 107 
 
 Ma. 78 
 
 Ma. 118 
 
 /« X. 40 
 
 /. A-. 259 
 
 E. A. 124 
 
 Z?. ^/. 124 
 
 GOEST. — whither g. thou, tell me where 1 'Poems 321 
 
 My breath to heaven like vapour g 
 When down the stormy crescent g. 
 How g. the time? 'Tis five o'clock 
 So she g. by him attended 
 And now thus early risen she g. to inform 
 To the issue, g., like glittering bergs of ice 
 — ' Stand, who g. ? ' ' Two from the palace ' 
 I said to the rose, ' The brief night g. 
 On such a time as g. before the leaf 
 But Yniol g., and I full oft shall dream 
 Now — ere he g. to the great Battle ? none 
 Patter she g.,my own little Annie 
 -she comes and g. at her will 
 
 GOING. We heard the steeds to battle g. Poems 53 
 
 — farewell. I am g. a long way Poems 200 
 
 They by parks and lodges g. Poems 358 
 
 And thinner, clearer, farther g.! Pr. 74 
 
 The year is g., let him go In M. 163 
 
 In nature : wherefore g. to the king /. K. 2 
 
 So bent he seem'd on g. the third day /. K. 32 
 
 Bent as he seem'd on g. this third day /. A'. 34 
 
 But Enid in their g. had two fears /. K. 89 
 
 Coming and g., and he lay as dead /. K. 104 
 
 Coming and g., and she lay as dead /. K. 127 
 
 ' G.? and we shall never see you more I. K. 195 
 
 G. we know not where E. A. 20 
 
 Narrow'd her goings out and comings in E. A. 77 
 
 On a day when they were g. Select. 38 
 
 G. before to some far shrine Select. 221 
 
 GOLD. — laws of marriage character'd in g. Poems 7 
 
 By Bagdat's shrines of fretted g. Poems 19 
 
 G. glittering thro' lamplight dim Poems 20 
 
 With inwrought flowers, a cloth of g. Poems 25 
 
 — royal frame-work of wrought g. Poems 29 
 
 A flower all g. Poems 39 
 
 To little harps of g. Poems 43 
 
 — and with cymbals, and harps of g. Poe?ns 48 
 
 — with a crown of g. Poems 58 
 
 And I should look like a fountain of g. Poems 60 
 
 Slowly, as from a cloud of g. Poems 81 
 
 Disclosed a fruit of pure Hesperian g. Poems 100 
 
 Brow-bound with burning g. Poems 155 
 
 Either from lust of g., or like a girl Poems 195 
 
 Three Queens with crowns of g. Poems 198 
 
 Bound by g. chains about the feet of God Poems 200 
 
 Cursed be the g. that gilds the straiten'd Poems 273 
 
 Every door is barr'd with g. Poems 276 
 
 In purple blazon'd with armorial g. Poems 287 
 
 Pull off, pull off, the broach of g. Poems 355 
 And zoned with g., and now when these were Pr. 30 
 
 Came furrowing all the orient into g. Pr. 55 
 
 Fruit, blossom, viand, amber wine, and g. Pr. 76 
 
 — g. and golden heads : they to and fro Pr. 99 
 Your bride, your bondslave ! not tho' all the g.Pr. 102 
 
 A single band of g. about her hair Pr. 133 
 
 Nor winks the g. fin in the porphyry font Pr. 166 
 
 That twinkle into green and g. In M. 16 
 
 While Israel made their gods of g. In M. 144 
 
 And the flying g. of the ruin'd woodlands Ma. 2 
 
 And left his coal all turn'd into g. Ma. 36 
 
 — a land that has lost for a little her lust of g. Ma. 114 
 
 Under the cross of g. Ma. 140 
 
 Whose crying is a cry for g. Ma. 159 
 
 There swung an apple of the purest g. /. K. 10 
 
 Affirming that his father left him g. /. K. 24 
 — branch'd and flower'd with g., a costly gift /. K. 34 
 
 And children of the king in cloth of g. /. K. 36 
 
 And all the children in their cloth of g. /. K. 36 
 
 Let them be g. ; and charge the gardeners /. K. 36 
 With g and scatter'd coinage, and the Squire I. K. 47 
 
 A twist of g. was round her hair : a robe /. K. 104 
 The snake of g. slid from her hair, the braid /. K. 140 
 And down his robe the dragon writhed in g. /. K. 170 
 
 Sir Lancelot's azure lions, crown'd with g. /. K. 181 
 
 And all the coverlid was cloth of g. I. K. 207 
 In letters g. and azure !' which was wrought I. K. 217 
 
 — a manelike mass of rolling g. E. A. 54 
 
 Sprinkled about in g. that branch'd itself E. A. 62 
 Of g. and beauty, wooing him to woo 
 — heaps of living g. that daily grow 
 Not by the temple but the g. 
 —a gulf of 1 uin, swallowing- g. 
 
 — a long reef of g. 
 
 Wreck'd on a reef of visionary g.' 
 
 Still so much g. was left 
 
 Or what seem'd g. 
 
 E. 
 
 E. A. 85 
 E. A. 92 
 E. A. 100 
 E. A. 103 
 E. A. 103 
 E. A. 103 
 E. A. 103 
 
 GOLDEN 
 
 GOLD, —then shall I know it is all true g. E. A. 160 
 
 I that took you for true g. ' E. A. 162 
 
 GOLDEN. The summer calm of g. charity Poems 7 
 
 Thou art not steep'd in g. languors Poems 15 
 For it was in the g. prime Poems 19, 20, 21, 22 
 
 With odour in the g. prime Poems 21 
 
 But flattering the g. prime Poems 22 
 
 Ran up with g. balustrade Poems 23 
 
 So worthy of the g. prime Poems 23 
 
 In honour of the g. prime Poems 23 
 
 To celebrate the g. prime Poems 24 
 
 Well worthy of the g. prime Poems 24 
 
 And humour of the g\ prime Poems 24 
 
 I saw him — in his g. prime Poems 25 
 
 With g. stars above Poems 38 
 
 The poet in a g. clime was born Poems 38 
 
 — the sharp clear twang of the g. chords Poems 44 
 
 Two fives bound fast in one with g. ease Poems 57 
 
 In a g\ curl Poems 60 
 
 Hung in the g. Galaxy Poems 68 
 
 On g. salvers, or it may be Poems 79 
 
 Grow g. all about the sky Poems 82 
 
 The purple flowers droop : the g. bee Poems 99 
 
 And o'er him flow'd a g. cloud Poems 102 
 
 As she withdrew into the g. cloud Poems 105 
 
 — g. round her lucid throat Poems 105 
 
 And cast the g. fruit upon the board Poems 106 
 
 The g. gorge of dragons spouted forth Poems 113 
 
 From out a g. cup Poems 114 
 
 The mild bull's g. horn Poems 117 
 —g. houses, girdled with the gleaming world Pms 148 
 
 A g. bill ! the silver tongue Poems 166 
 
 Should almost choke with g. sand Poems 176 
 
 The goose let fall a g. egg Poems 184 
 
 Stole all the g. gloss Poems 208 
 
 Swarm'd in the g. present, such a voice Poems 209 
 
 — babbled for the g. seal, that hung Poems 219 
 
 Like fossils of the rock, with g. yolks Poems 222 
 
 Dropt dews upon her g. head Poe7ns 254 
 
 Like a g. butterfly Poems 254 
 
 — slow and sure comes up the g. year Poems 263 
 
 Enrich the markets of the g. year Poems 263 
 
 Move onward, leading up the g. year Poe?ns 263 
 
 Thro' all the season of the g. year Poems 263 
 
 Thro' all the circle of the g. year ? Poems 264 
 
 As on this vision of the g. year ' Poems 264 
 
 —lightly shaken, ran itself in g. sands Poems 270 
 
 — and opens but to g. keys Poems 276 
 
 The mantles from the g. pegs ' Poems 314 
 
 But dallied with his g. chain Poems 319 
 
 — stream'd thro' many a g. bar Poe??is 320 
 
 He lifts me to the g. doors Poems 332 
 
 — raked in g. barley Poems 344 
 
 My spirits in the g. age Poems 352 
 
 Buckled with g. clasps before Poems 363 
 
 Closed in a g. ring Poems 363 
 
 Purple gauzes, g. hazes, liquid mazes Poems 367 
 
 And sweet girl-graduates in their g. hair Pr. 8 
 
 Became her g. shield, I stole from court Pr. 20 
 
 A g. broach : beneath an emerald plane Pr. 70 
 
 Found g. : let the past be past ; let be Pr. 78 
 
 O swallow, flying from the g. woods Pr. 80 
 
 — led by g. wishes, and a hope Pr. 96 
 
 —gold and g. heads ; they to and fro Pr. 99 
 
 To sheathing splendours and the g-. scale Pr. 109 
 
 Creation minted in the g. moods Pr. zzj 
 
 — dames and heroines of the g. year Pr. 139 
 
 Half-lapt in glowing gauze and g. brede Pr. 143 
 
 Reels, as the g. Autumn woodland reels Pr. 176 
 
 That sittest ranging g. hair In M. 7 
 
 And lives to clutch the g. keys In M. 89 
 
 Descend below the g. hills In M. 116 
 
 The promise of the g. hours? In M. 123 
 
 Or in the all-g. afternoon In M. 131 
 
 The spirits from their g. day In M. 138 
 
 Of iris, and the g. reed j n M. 158 
 
 To him who grasps a g. ball In M. 172 
 Of the g. age— why not ? I have neither hope Ma. 5 
 
 Pale with the g. beam of an eyelash Ma. 13 
 
 —the fragments of the g. day yk/iz. 62 
 
 A g. foot 3/<z. 89 
 
 Above the g. gravel Ma. 120 
 
 He met the bailiff at the G. Fleece Ma. 125 
 
 Thro' the dome of the g. cross Ma. 141 
 
 The tides of Music's g. sea Ma. 151 
 
 At Florence too what g. hours Ma. 156 
 
 — snowy dells in a g-. air Ma. 157 
 
 And over that a g. sparrow-hawk /. K. 30 
 
 Near that old home, a pool of g. carp /. K. 33 
 157 
 
GOLDEN 
 
 Page 
 
 GOLDEN. — into g. cloud, the maiden rose /. K. 39 
 
 In these wild woods, the hart with g. horns /. A". 114 
 
 And chased the flashes of his g. horns I. K. 115 
 
 To make her smile, her g. ankle-bells I. K. 123 
 
 A league of mountain full of g. mines /. K. 124 
 
 Made proffer of the league of g. mines /. K. 127 
 
 And set it in this damsel's g. hair /. K. 158 
 
 Since to his crown the g. dragon clung /. K. 170 
 
 Sighs, and slow smiles, and g. eloquence /. K. i8r 
 One g. minute's grace : he wore your sleeve /. K. 182 
 
 Went slipping back upon the g. days /. K. 245 
 
 As in the g. days before thy sin /. K. 251 
 
 To see thee, laying there thy g. head /. K. 253 
 
 O g. hair, with which I used to play /. K. 253 
 
 To which for crest the g. dragon clung /. K. 256 
 
 —a g. autumn eventide E. A. 4 
 
 — since Enoch's g. ring had girt E. A. 9 
 
 And sent her sweetly by the g. isles E. A. 30 
 
 So still, the g. lizard on him paused E. A. 33 
 
 Ringing like proven g. coinage true E. A. 60 
 
 Had g. hopes for France and all mankind E. A. 75 
 
 At g. thresholds E. A. 94 
 
 Like Fancy made of g. air E. A. 148 
 
 Once in a g. hour E. A. 152 
 
 fie, you g. nothing, fie E. A. 163 
 You g. lie E. A. 163 
 — champing g. grain, the horses stood E. A. 178 
 Nor g. largess of thy praise Select. 191 
 
 GOLDEN-GAY. That look so g. E. A. 160 
 
 That art so g. E. A. 161 
 
 You still are g. E. A. 162 
 
 GOLDEN-HILTED. —save a g. brand /. K. 9 
 
 GOLDEN-NETTED. In a g. smile Poems 16 
 
 GOLDEN-RAIL'D. —light aerial gallery, g. Pms 114 
 
 GOLDEN-RINDED, —with fruitage g. Poems 79 
 
 GOLDEN-SHAFTED. — of all the g. firm /V. 50 
 
 GOLD-EYED. The g. kingcups fine Poems 51 
 
 GOLD-FRINGED. The g. pillow lightly Poems 316 
 
 GOLD-GREEN. — all the leaves with rich g. Poems 22 
 
 GOLD-LILY. — While the g. blows, and Poems 235 
 
 GOLD-MINES of thought to lift the hidden Poems 161 
 
 GONE. Life and Thought have g. away Poems 45 
 
 — now those vivid hours are g. Poems 93 
 
 — tell her, when I'm g., to train Poems 137 
 
 Alack ! our friend is g. Poems 170 
 
 Or g., or dwindled down to some odd games Pms 189 
 
 ■ — old honour had from Christmas g. Poems 189 
 
 My end draws nigh ; 'tis time that I were g. Pms 197 
 
 But, Mary, for the sake of him that's g. Poems 216 
 
 — bless him for the sake of him that's g.' Pms 21.6, 217 
 
 And Dora would have risen and g. to him Poems 217 
 
 The troubles I have g. thro' Poems 219 
 
 — penances I cannot have g. thro' Poei?is 239 
 
 'Tis g. : 'tis here again : the crown ! the Poems 243 
 
 When I am g. He works his work, I mine Poet?ts 266 
 
 — his spirit leaps within him to be g. before Poems 277 
 
 1 said, ' When I am g. away Poems 294 
 The dull and bitter voice was g. Poems 309 
 'Tis g. : a thousand such have slipt Poems 346 
 — for my pleasant hour, 'tis g. Poems 346 
 Well I know, when I am g. Poems 370 
 From Lady Psyche ; ' you had g. to her Pr. 91 
 I came to tell you ; found that you had g. Pr. 92 
 —many a pleasant hour with her that's g. Pr. 149 
 We brook no further insult but are g.' Pr. 154 
 Melissa came : for Blanche had g. Pr. 160 
 And learns her g. and far from home In M. 10 
 ♦ How good ! how kind ! and he is g.' In M. 34 
 Old sisters of a day g. by In M. 47 
 My prospect and horizon g. hi M. 59 
 She cries ' a thousand types are g. In M. 80 
 Quite in the love of what is g. In M. 123 
 The violet comes, but we are g. In M. 161 
 Farewell, we kiss, and they are g. In M. 208 
 — many a million of ages have g. to the making Ma. 19 
 In a moment they were g. Ma. 34 
 G. to a blacker pit, for whom Ma. 36 
 Like some of the simple great ones g. Ma. 39 
 He may stay for a year who has g. for a week Ma. 53. 
 The gates of Heaven are closed, and she is g. Ma. 59 
 Has our whole earth g. nearer to the glow Ma. 63 
 Now half to the setting moon are g. Ma. 77 
 It is g. : and the heavens fall in a gentle rain Ma. 87 
 Is it g ? my pulses beat Ma. 87 
 — paid our tithes in the days that are g. Ma. 103 
 — breathes in converse seasons. All are g.' Ma. 127 
 Yes, men may come and go ; and these are g. Ma. 127 
 All g. My dearest brother, Edmund, sleeps Ma. 127 
 He is g. who seem'd so great Ma. 152. 
 
 i S 8 
 
 3* 
 
 38 
 
 E. A. 49 
 E. A. 63 
 E. A. 114 
 E. A. 115 
 E. A. 116 
 E. A. 116 
 £\ ^. 125 
 E. A. 127 
 i*\ A. 12 y 
 Poems vi. 
 
 GOOD 
 
 Page 
 GONE. G. : but nothing can bereave him Ma 152 
 
 We have lost him : he is g. /. K. vi. 
 
 As of a prince whose manhood was all g. /. K. 4 
 Reproach you, saying all your force is g. ? /. K. 5 
 So with the morning, all the court were g. /. A". 9 
 — when the fourth part of the day was g. I. K. 48 
 For the man's love once g. never returns /. K. 63 
 
 Had gazed upon her blankly and g. by /. K. 102 
 
 The lists of such a beard as youth g. out /. K. 106 
 
 Writ in a language that has long g. by /. K. 128 
 
 Was one year g., and on returning found I. K. 130 
 Their -pastime now the trustful king is g. ! ' /. K. 152 
 No sooner g. than suddenly she began I. K. 152 
 
 Hath g. sore wounded, and hath left his prize /. K. 175 
 Nay I mean nothing : so then, get you g. /. K. 187 
 I have g. mad. I love you : let me die /. K. 195 
 
 His very shield was g. ; only the case I. K. 198 
 
 Down on his helm, from which her sleeve had g. /. K. 198 
 So when the ghostly man had come and g. /. K. 204 
 —when the heat is g. from out my heart /. K. 205 
 
 — weighing find them less : for g. is he /. K. 235 
 
 By couriers g. before ; and on again /. K. 246 
 
 Then, listening till those armed steps were g. /. K. 255 
 His mercy choked me. G, my lord the King I. K. 257 
 G. thro' my sin to slay and to be slain ! /. K. 257 
 
 When he was g. — the children— what to do E. A. 8 
 — she keep the house while he was g. E. A. 8 
 
 — ' my Enoch, is he g. ?' E. A. 27 
 
 ' He is g.,' she thought E. A. 28 
 
 After he was g. E. A. 
 
 He thought it must have g. ; but he was g. F A. 
 My babe in bliss : wherefore when I am g. 
 And Leolin, coming after he was g. 
 — Willy, my eldest-born, is g. . 
 — and Willy, you say, is g. 
 I ought to have g. before him 
 But all my children have g. before me 
 — laughing at things that have long g. by 
 — he has but g. for an hour 
 G. for a minute, my son 
 GOOD. ' She wrought her people lasting g. 
 Of g. Haroun Alraschid Poems 19, 2c, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 
 He saw thro' life and death, thro' g. and ill Poems 38 
 Half God's g. sabbath, while the worn-out clerk Pms 62 
 G. only for its beauty, seeing not Poems in 
 
 And Knowledge for its beauty ; or if G. Poems in 
 That Beauty, G., and Knowledge are three Poems 111 
 'Tis only noble to be g. Poems 128 
 
 The g. old year, the dear old time Poems 134 
 
 — that g. man, the clergyman Poems 138 
 
 * The Legend of G. lVoi?ien? long ago Poems 150 
 
 — would love the gleams of g. that broke Poe7ns 183 
 What g. should follow this, if this were done? Pms 194 
 Lest one g. custom should corrupt the world Pms 200 
 — waked with silence, grunted ' G. ! ' Poems 201 
 
 With all g. things, and war shall be no more ' Pms 202 
 The drowsy hours, dispensers of all g. Poems 210 
 
 — read me rhymes elaborately g. Poems 231 
 
 — for the g. and increase of the world ' Poems 232, 233 
 G. people, you do ill to kneel to me Poems 241 
 
 The g. old Summers, year by year Poems 246 
 
 Her father left his g. arm-chair Poems 249 
 
 Will some one say, then why not ill for g. ? Poems 259 
 — sweet hours that bring us all things g. Poems 260 
 — all g. things from evil, brought the night Poems 260 
 — we grow old. Ah ! when shall all men's g. Poems 263 
 Subdue them to the useful and the g. Poe7?is 266 
 
 ' G. soul ! suppose I grant it thee Poems 291 
 
 — not to lose the g. of life Poems 295 
 
 In some g. cause, not in mine own Poems 296 
 
 ' Yea ! ' said the voice, ' thy dream was g. Poems 296 
 At such strange war with something g. Poems 303 
 
 ' I see the end and know the g.' Poems 309 
 
 Lean'd on him, faithful, gentle, g. Poems 309 
 
 It is not bad but g. land Poems 326 
 
 Myg. blade carves the casques of men Poems 333 
 — for some true result of g. Poems 341 
 
 He stoop'd and clutch'd him, fair and g. Poems 344 
 Like all g. things on earth Poems 347 
 
 I hold it g., g. things should pass Poems 347 
 
 — wheresoe'er thou move, g. luck Poems 348 
 
 For this g. pint of port Poems 348 
 
 Wine is g. for shrivell'd lips Poems 369 
 
 Virtue ! — to be g. and just Poems 370 
 
 A g. knight he ! we keep a chronicle . Pr. 2 
 
 For which the g. Sir Ralph had burnt them all Pr. 13 
 But my g. father thought a king a king Pr. 16 
 
 To guerdon silence, mounted our g. steeds Pr. 25 
 All for the common g. oj 'womankind' Pr. 40. 
 
GOOD 
 
 Page 
 GOOD. As I might slay this child, if g. need Pr. 44 
 She ceased : the Princess answer'd coldly * G. Pr. 93 
 Yet since our father — Wasps in our g. hive Pr. 102 
 — make us all we would be, great and g.' Pr. 106 
 
 Your mother, a g. mother, a g. wife Pr. 115 
 
 "Were we ourselves but half as g., as kind Pr. 117 
 
 "When the g. Queen, her mother, shore the Pr. 142 
 ' All g. go with thee ! take it, Sir ' Pr. 147 
 
 Stiff as Lot's wife, and all the g. knights Pr. 149 
 
 She needs must wed him for her own g. name Pr. 161 
 Embrace her as my natural g. hi 31. 3 
 
 — what to me remains of g. hi 31. 8 
 
 1 How g. ! how kind ! and he is gone In 31. 34 
 
 — all was g. that Time could bring hi 31. 40 
 
 — all we met was fair and g. In M. 40 
 
 If all was g. and fair we met In M. 41 
 
 Her hands are quicker unto g. In M. 52 
 
 Enjoying each the other's g. In 31. 69 
 
 Hold thou the g. : define it well In 31 75 
 
 I can but trust that g. shall fall In M. 76 
 
 Oh yet we trust that somehow g. In 31. 76 
 
 If thou wilt have me wise and g. In M. 84 
 
 I see thee sitting crown 'd with g. In M. 115 
 
 They sang of what is wise and g. hi 31. 157 
 
 The closing cycle rich in g. In M. 162 
 
 Ring in the common love of g. In M. 164 
 
 High nature amorous of the g. hi M. 168 
 
 Yet O ye mysteries of g. hi M. 198 
 
 Behold, I dream a dream of g. In 31. 200 
 
 For ever, and as fair as g. In 31. 205 
 
 My mother who was gentle and g. ? JJ/a. 29 
 
 — close on the promised g. Ma. 58 
 
 Comfort her, comfort her, all things g. Ma. 93 
 
 Not let any man think for the public g. Ma. 104 
 
 That blow by niijht, when the season is g. Ma. 107 
 It is better to fight for the g., than to rail at Ma. 115 
 ' Sweet Katie, once I did her a g. turn Ma. 121 
 
 Whole in himself, a common g. Ma. 139 
 
 g- gray head which all men knew Ma. 139 
 Yea, let all g. things await Ma. 148 
 Hereafter thro' all times, Albert the G. /. K. vii. 
 — the g. king gave order to let blow /. K. 9 
 There is g. chance that we shall hear the /. K. 10 
 Harbourage? truth, g. truth, 1 know not /. K. 16 
 ' Enid, the g. knight's horse stands in the /. K. 20 
 Rest ! the g. house, tho' ruin'd, O my Son /. K. 21 
 And tilts with my g. nephew thereupon /. K. 26 
 Of her g. mother given her on the night /. K. 34 
 And answer'd, ' Yea I know it ; your g. gift /. K. 37 
 Your own g. gift ! ' ' Yea surely,' said the /. K. 37 
 Of that g. mother making Enid gay /. K. 40 
 Dared not to glance at her g. mother's face /. K. 41 
 Ever a g. way on before ; and this /. K. 46 
 
 1 needs must disobey him for his g. /. K. 53 
 While your g. damsel rests, return, and /. K. 57 
 To your g. damsel there who sits apart /. K. 61 
 G., speak che word : my followers ring him /. K. 63 
 — the stout Prince bad him a loud g. -night /. K. 65 
 Saying * your sweet faces make g. fellows /. K. 67 
 Each growling like a dog, when his g. bone /. K. 75 
 Eat ! Look yourself, g. luck had your g. man /. K. 78 
 Of what they long for, g. in friend or foe /. K. 92 
 Enid the G. ; and in their halls arose /. K. 96 
 ' Have I not sworn? I am not trusted. G. ! /. K. 121 
 — made her g. man jealous with g. cause /. K. 125 
 G. : take my counsel : let me know it at once /. K. 127 
 Is man's g. name : he never wrong'd his bride /. K. 131 
 By which the g. king means to blind himself /. K. 134 
 Leaving her household and g. father climb'd /. K. 148 
 How came the lily maid by that g. shield /. K. 148 
 That passionate perfection, my g. lord /. K. 153 
 ' Nay, father, nay, g. father, shame me not /. K. 158 
 Dull days were those, till our g. Arthur broke /. K. ite 
 And Lamorack, a g. knight, but therewithal /. K. 176 
 Yet g. news too : for goodlv hopes are mine /. K. 178 
 Then far awaj with g. Sir Torre for guide /. K. 188 
 And your g. father's kindness.' And she said /. K. 196 
 More specially should your g. knight be poor /. K. 196 
 ' Alas for me then, my g. days are done ' /. K. 196 
 Give me g. fortune, I will strike him dead /. K. 203 
 This g. is in it, whatsoe'er of ill /. K. 210 
 Right heavy am I ; for g. she was and true /. K. 214 
 (When the g. King should not be there) /. K. 230 
 — and my tears have brought meg. /. K. 235 
 Which g. King Arthur founded, years ago /. K 236 
 About the g. King and his wicked Queen /. K. 236 
 Said the g. nuns would check her gadding /. K. 241 
 Which my g. father told me, check me too /. K. 241 
 —for her g. deeds and her pure life /. K. 261 
 
 GOSSIP 
 
 Page 
 
 E. A. 8 
 
 sought Annie goods and stores E. A. 10 
 
 — shelf and corner for the goods and stores E. A. 10 
 
 E. A. 24 
 
 E. A. 29 
 
 E. A. 29 
 
 E.A. 35 
 
 E. A. ' 
 E.A. 
 E.A. 
 
 GQOD. Buy goods and stores 
 Bought Annie goods and store 
 
 -shelf and corner for the gooc 
 
 -as God's g. angel in our house 
 — her g. Philip was her all-in-all 
 The ship, ' G. Fortune* 
 Like the G. Fortune, from her destined 
 — Miriam Lane was g. and garrulous 
 ' Dead,' clamour'd the g. woman 
 He never meant us anything but g. 
 Heard the g. mother softly whisper, 'Bless E. A. 
 — ' Good ! my lady's kinsman ! g. ! ' E.A. 
 
 ' G.' said his friend, ' but watch ! ' and he E. A. 
 Till after oui g. parents pass'd away E. A. 
 
 To sell her, those g. parents, for her g. E. A. 
 
 — bad him with g. heart sustain himself E. A. 
 
 — contriving their dear daughter's g. E. A. 
 
 — where the two contrived their daughter's g. E. A. 95 
 Said the g. wife E. A. 100 
 
 — all things work together for the g. E. A. 104 
 
 — so bound, poor soul?' said theg. wife E. A. 105 
 G. man, to please the child E. A. no 
 
 — if }-ou love not my g. name ' E. A. 120 
 
 — I love you so well that your g. name E. A. 120 
 
 — he cheer'd me, nry g. man E. A. 123 
 
 We felt the g. ship shake and reel E. A. 145 
 
 But g. things have not keut aloof Select. 191 
 
 GOODLIEST. The g. fellowship of famous Poems 191 
 
 Marr'd as he was he seem'd the g. man 
 
 Reputed the best knight and g. man 
 GOODLY. In sooth it was a g. time 
 
 A g. place, a g. time 
 
 Of hollow boughs. — A g. time 
 
 When on my g. charger borne 
 
 The means of g. welcome, flesh and wine 
 
 And roam the g. places that she knew 
 
 Ah, dear, he took me from a g. house 
 
 Yea, and he brought me to a g. house 
 
 Men saw the g. hills of Somerset 
 
 But not to g. hill or yellow sea 
 
 Three horses and three g. suits of arms 
 
 Then cried Geraint for wine and g. cheer 
 
 Yet good news too : for g. hopes are mine 
 
 That she should ask some g. gift of him 
 
 Nor dealing g. counsel from a height 
 
 — oxen from the city, and g. sheep 
 GOODMAN, —tile to scullery ; and her small g. Pr. 130 
 GOOD-MORROW, —a still g. with her eyes ' /. K 201 
 GOODNESS. And g., and hath power to see In 3,1. 43 
 GOOD-NIGHT, sweet mother, call me Poems 137 
 
 G., when I have said g. for evermore Poems 137 
 
 GOODWILL. Peace and g., g. and peace In 31. 43 
 
 Peace and g., to all mankind 
 GOOS. — Parson a comes an' a g. 
 GOOSE. He held a g. upon his arm 
 
 ' Here take the g. , and keep you warm 
 
 A g. — 'twas no great matter 
 
 The g. let fall a golden egg 
 
 She dropt the g., and caught the pelf 
 
 She caught the white g. by the leg 
 
 But ah '. the more the white g. laid 
 
 The g. flew this way and flew that 
 
 Quoth she, ' The Devil take the g. 
 
 He took the g. upon his arm 
 GORGE, —gorges, opening wide apart, reveal Pms 98 
 
 High over the blue g. Poems 106 
 
 The golden g. of dragons spouted forth Poems 113 
 
 Thro' the long g. to the far light has won 31a. 149 
 
 — a seaward-gazing mountain-g. E. A. 31 
 
 Sat often in the seaward-gazing g. E. A. 32 
 
 Downward from his mountain-g. E. A. 33 
 
 GORGED. We issued g. with knowledge and Pr. 49 
 
 Dropt off g. from a scheme that had left us Ma. 3 
 
 — snakelike slimed his victim ere he g. E. A. 106 
 
 GORGEOUS. That rollest from theg. gloom hi 31. 125 
 
 Worthy of our g. rites Ma. 143 
 
 Without a mirror, in the g. gown /. K. 40 
 
 Nor meanly, but with g. obsequies /. K. 217 
 
 — title-scrolls and g. heraldries £. A. 85 
 
 Starr'd from Jehovah's g. armouries E. A. 174 
 
 GORGONISED me from head to foot 31a. 47 
 
 GORILY. — of Britain, leave it g. quivering? E. A. 169 
 GORLOIS. Who calfd him the'false son of G. /. K. 240 
 GOSSAMER. To trip a tigress with a g. Pr. 115 
 
 — all the silvery gossamers In 31. 16 
 
 GOSSIP. A hate of g. parlance 
 
 The sins of emptiness, g. and spite 
 
 — like a city, with g., scandal, and spite 
 
 — only hear the magpie g. 
 
 /. K 160 
 
 /. K 245 
 
 Poems 20 
 
 Poems 20, 21 
 
 Poems 21 
 
 Poems 335 
 
 /. K. 21 
 
 I.K. 
 
 I.K. 
 
 I. K 
 
 I.K. 
 
 I.K 
 
 I.K. 
 
 I.K. 
 
 I. K. 178 
 
 /. K 194 
 E. A. 60 
 E. A. 177 
 
 In 31. 45 
 E. A. 131 
 Poems 184 
 Poems 184 
 Poems 184 
 Poems 184 
 Poems 184 
 Poems 184 
 Poems 185 
 Poe?ns 185 
 Poe?ns 186 
 Poems 186 
 
 Poems 8 
 Pr. 34 
 Ma. 16 
 Ma. 162 
 
 159 
 
GOSSIP 
 
 Page 
 
 GOSSIP. — lazy gossips of the port E. A.* 26 
 
 —laugh and g., and so do I E. A. 125 
 
 GOT up betwixt you and the woman there Poems 217 
 My pulses, till to horse we g., and so Pr. 64 
 
 ' Sir Ralph has g. your colours : if I prove Pr. 105 
 — had you g. a friend of your own age Pr. 149 
 
 Then g. Sir Lancelot suddenly to horse /. K. 155 
 
 At last he g. his breath and answer'd ' One /. K. 169 
 He up the side, sweating with agony, g. /. K. 173 
 
 So all in wrath he g. to horse and went /. K. 176 
 
 ■ — bide my doom.' So Lancelot g. her horse /. K. 231 
 He g. it ; for their captain after fight E. A. 63 
 
 For all have g. the seed E. A. 153 
 
 GOTHIC. Gleam thro' the G. archways in the Pms 287 
 Of finest G. lighter than a fire Pr. 6 
 
 A G. ruin and a Grecian house Pr. 13 
 
 GOTTEN. Your father has wealth well-g. Ma. 17 
 
 GOURD. — heaps of gourds, and skins of wine Pms 366 
 In us true growth, in her a Jonah's g. Pr. 90 
 
 GOUTY. The g. oak began tomove Poems 327 
 
 GOVERN. I have no men to g. in this wood Poe?ns 155 
 GOVERN'D. * I g. men by change Poems 155 
 
 GOVERNMENT. A land of settled g. Poems 175 
 
 — manners, climates, councils, governments Poems 265 
 With woman : and in arts of g. Pr. 37 
 
 Her low firm voice and tender g. I. K. 56 
 
 GOWN. Her cap blew off, her g. blew up Poems 186 
 She clad herself in a russet g. Poe?ns 356 
 
 A g. of grass-green silk she wore Poems 363 
 
 I think they should not wear our rusty gowns Pr. 8 
 A rosy blonde, and in a college g. Pr. 46 
 
 In which of old I wore the g. In M. 126 
 
 Without a mirror, in the gorgeous g. /. K. 40 
 
 At least put off to please me this poor g. /. K. 81 
 — this poor g. I will not cast aside /. K. 83 
 
 In this poor g. he bade me clothe myself /. K. 83 
 In this poor g. I rode with him to court /. K. 83 
 
 * In this poor g. my dear lord found me first /. K. 83 
 I wore a lilac g. E. A. 121 
 
 GOWN'D in pure white, that fitted to the shape Pms 207 
 GRACE. Victoria, — since your Royal g. Poems v. 
 God in his mercy lend her g. Poems 72 
 
 Complaining, ' Mother, give me g. Poems 74 
 
 I watch thy g. : and in its place Poe?ns 83 
 
 And rose, and with a silent g. Poems 91 
 
 The knolls of Ida, loveliest in all g. Poems 101 
 
 A tearful g., as tho' you stood Poems 163 
 
 — in passing touch'd with some new g. Poems 210 
 
 To g. my city-rooms Poems 210 
 
 Whatever maiden g. Poems 246 
 
 — looking upward, full of g. Poems 299 
 
 So sweet a face, such angel g. Poems 365 
 
 Like to Furies, like to Graces Poems 367 
 
 But the tender g. of a day that is dead Poems 378 
 
 The Muses and the Graces, group'd in threes Pr. 30 
 And so much g. and power, breathing down Pr. 31 
 The peasant Joan and others ; arts of g. Pr. 37 
 
 At last a solemn g. Pr. 52 
 
 She told, perforce ; and winning easy g. Pr. 91 
 
 Upon the woman. Come, a g. to me ! Pr. 148 
 
 To meet her Graces, where they deck'd her out Pr. 166 
 The mimic picture's breathing g. In M. 107 
 
 With gifts of g. that might express In M. 120 
 
 From point to point, with power and g. In M. 127 
 
 The maidens gather'd strength and g. In M. 158 
 
 And manhood fused with female g. In M. 169 
 
 Maud in the light of her youth and her g. Ma. 24 
 Rich in the g. all women desire Ma. 37 
 
 Some peculiar mystic g. Ma. 48 
 
 The g. that, bright and light as the crest Ma. 54 
 
 May nothing there her maiden g. affright ! ' Ma. 62 
 (Claspt hands and that petitionary g. Ma. 123 
 
 Sweetly and statelily, and with all g. /. K. 
 
 ' Here, by God's g, is the one voice forme' /. K. 
 
 It were but little g. in any of us /. K. 
 
 I might amend it by the g. of heaven /. K. 
 
 Manners so kind, yet stately, such a g. /. K. 91 
 
 Both g. and will to pick the vicious quitch /. K. 93 
 
 ' So you will g. me,' answered Lancelot /. K. 159 
 
 Stept with all g., and not with half disdain /. K. i6z 
 
 Hid under g., as in a smaller time /. K. 161 
 
 In keeping till I come.' ' A g. to me ' I. K. 167 
 
 ' Do me this g, my child, to have my shield /. K. 167 
 
 The g. and versatility of the man /. K. 171 
 
 Above her, graces of the court, and songs /. K. 181 
 One golden minute's g. : he wore your sleeve/. K. 182 
 
 Then if the maiden, while that ghostly g. /. K. 193 
 'You might at least have done her so muchg. /. K. 215 
 
 To tell you : ' and her beauty, g. and power /. K. 232 
 160 
 
 GRANDLY 
 
 Page 
 
 GRACE, —see your tender g. and stateliness /. K. 235 
 
 Had yet that g. of courtesy in him left I. K. 248 
 
 —this voyage bv the g. of God E. A. 11 
 
 Nor deeds of gift, but gifts of g. E. A. 106 
 
 —of peace, and there is G. to be had E. A. 126 
 
 GRACED. That g. the giving— such a noise Pms 209 
 
 GRACEFUL. Divided in a g. quiet — paused Pms 209 
 
 —yet it was a g. gift Poems 255 
 
 All-g. head, so richly curl'd Poems 324 
 
 What looks so little g. : ■ men ' (for still Pr. 57 
 
 Or deep dispute, and g. jest In M. 116 
 
 And g. In the centre stood hi M. 157 
 
 The g. tact, the Christian art hi M. 170 
 
 So much of what is g. : and myself /. K. 211 
 
 GRACEFULNESS. Of thy floating g. Poems 80 
 
 GRACIOUS. A life that moves to g. ends Poems 350 
 
 So g. was her tact and tenderness Pr. 16 
 
 A pack of wolves ! The Lord be g. to me Pr. 39 
 
 And far allusion, till the g. dews Pr. 45 
 
 Your second mother : those were g. times Pr. 90 
 
 He seems a g. and a gallant Prince Pr. 118 
 
 Like creatures native unto g. act Pr. 158 
 
 Not learned, save in g. household ways Pr. 174 
 
 Some g. memory of my friend In M. 151 
 
 Or Love but play'd with g. lies In M. 194 
 
 Maud could be g. too, no doubt Ma. 37 
 
 Sweet nature gilded by the g. gleam /. K. vii. 
 
 Women, or what had been those g. things /. K. 79 
 
 Was g. to all ladies, and the same 1. K. -2^2 
 
 A distant kinship to the g. blood E. A. 54 
 
 ' But would it be more g. ask'd the girl E. A. 63 
 
 'G.f No,' said he E. A. 63 
 
 * A g. gift to give a lady, this ! E. A. 63 
 
 GRACIOUSLY. That service done so g. /. K. 42 
 
 With what himself had done so g. /. K. 79 
 
 GRADATION. Regard g., lest the soul Poems 182 
 
 GRADE. — rose thro' circumstantial grades Poems 212 
 
 Beyond all grades develop'd ? Poems 212 
 
 Tho' scaling slow from g. to g. Poems 297 
 
 To leap the grades of life and light In M. 62 
 
 GRADUAL. Her g. fingers steal Poems 340 
 
 GRADUALLY. 1 see thy beauty g. unfold Poems '81 
 
 — g. the powers of the night Pr. 183 
 
 Upon him, gentle sickness, g. E. A. 45 
 
 GRADUATE. And sweet girl-graduates in Pr. 8 
 
 GRAFF. — made a Gardener putting in a g. /. K. 118 
 
 GRAFTED. Disrooted, what I am is g. here Pr. 40 
 
 GRAIL. Three angels bear the holy G. Poems 335 
 
 Until I find the holy G. Poems 336 
 
 GRAIN. Cut Prejudice against the g. Poems 180 
 
 The fourfield system, and the price of g. Poems 222 
 
 — tho' I circle in the g. Poems 248 
 
 Nor ever lightning char thy g. Poems 256 
 
 A little g. of conscience made him sour' Poems 375 
 
 And one the Master, as a rogue in g. Pr. 7 
 
 Less g. than touchwood, while my honest Pr. gz 
 
 Commerce and conquest, shower the fiery g. Pr. 128 
 
 — twists the g. with such a roar that Earth Pr. 134 
 
 There dwelt an iron nature in the g. Pr. 139 
 
 A pamphleteer on guano and on g. Pr. 181 
 
 And vacant chaff well meant for g. In M. 6 
 
 The g. by which a man may live? In M. 75 
 
 A little g. shall not be spilt ? ' /« jl/. 91 
 
 And gave all ripeness to the g. /?« ^f. 112 
 
 For every g. of sand that runs In M. 182 
 
 Have a g. of love for me Ma. 91 
 
 The city sparkles like a g. of salt Ma. 166 
 
 When weight is added only g. by g. /. A'. 28 
 
 Too prurient for a proof against the g. /. K. 119 
 
 — champing golden g., the horses stood .E. A. 178 
 
 — eating hoary g. and pulse the steeds E. A. 178 
 
 GRAIN'D. The hard-g. Muses of the cube Pr. 10 
 
 GRANARY. — garden-tools upon the g. floor Pms 137 
 
 GRAND. He look'd so g. when he was dead Pms no 
 
 The g. old gardener and his wife Poems 128 
 
 This same g. year is ever at the doors Poems 264 
 
 G., epic, homicidal ; and be you Pr. 13 
 
 She look'd as g. as doomsday and as grave Pr. 25 
 
 But in her own g. way : being herself Pr. 60 
 
 If that strange Poet-princess with her g. Pr. 68 
 
 Or some g. fight to kill and make an end Pr. 105 
 
 Two g. designs : for on one side arose Pr. 163 
 
 The g. old name of gentleman hi M. 173 
 
 A g. political dinner Ma. 72, 73 
 
 GRANDCHILD. My g. on my knees Poems 214 
 
 GRANDER. — roll'd the floods in g. space In M. 158 
 
 GRANDFATHER. Whose old g. has lately Ma. 36 
 
 I mean your g., Annie E. A. 117 
 
 GRANDLY, —ever man so g. made as he ? /. A*. 5 
 
GRANDSIRE 
 
 Page 
 GRANDSIRE. —betwixt his grandsire's knees Pms 219 
 Some sorcerer, whom a far-brf g. burnt Pr. 15 
 
 As he bestrode my G., when he fell Pr. 41 
 
 GRANDSON. To a g. f first of his noble line Ma. 36 
 GRANGE. Upon the lonely moated g. Poems 9 
 About the lonely moated g. Poems 10 
 
 So pass I hostel, hall, and g. Poems 336 
 
 To a livelier land ; and so by tilth and g. Pr. 21 
 
 And nail me like a weasel on a g. Pr. 40 
 
 Nor burnt the g., nor buss'd the milking-maid Pr 118 
 That ripple round the lonely g. /« J/. 135 
 
 No gray old g., or lonely fold In M. 151 
 
 GRANITE. Of shadowy g., in a gleaming />??«• 144 
 The flat red g. Poems -22.x 
 
 GRANT. ' Good soul ! suppose I g. it thee Poems 291 
 But if I g., thou might'st defend . Poems 305 
 
 You g. me license ; might I use it? think Pr. 66 
 
 I g. in her some sense of shame, she flies Pr. 92 
 
 What use to keep them here now ? g. my Pr. 152 
 
 G. me your son, to nurse, to wait upon him Pr. 152 
 God g. I may find it at last ! Ma. 11 
 
 His face, as I g„ in spite of spite Ma. 46 
 
 Between us. G. me pardon for my thoughts /. K. 43 
 For, g. me some slight power upon your I. K. no 
 And g. my re-reiterated wish /. K. in 
 
 In speaking, yet O g. nty worship of it /. K. 209 
 
 — as we g. grief tears. Such sin in words /. K. 209 
 G. me, I pray you: have your joys apart /. K. 210 
 Queen, if I g. the jealousy as of love /. K. 220 
 
 — be still as happy as God grants E. A. 23 
 
 — I g. but little music there 1 E. A. 109 
 
 — g. mine asking with a smile E. A. 140 
 
 GRANTED. Nor yet refused the rose, but g. Pms 209 
 Perfectly beautiful ; let it be g. her Ma. n 
 
 What should be g, which your own gross /. K. 141 
 GRAPE. — grapes with bunches red as blood Pms 315 
 But such whose father-g. grew fat Poems 339 
 
 Let there be thistles, there are grapes Poems 341 
 
 — and skins cf wine, and piles of grapes Poems 366 
 The chalice of the grapes of God In M. 14 
 
 Had bruised the herb and crush'd the g. In M. 55 
 The foaming g. of eastern France In M. 208 
 
 — when my father dangled the grapes Ma. 10 
 
 GRAPE-LOADED, —valleys of g. vines that Pms 159 
 GRAPE-THICKEN'D from the light, and Poems 79 
 GRAPPLE. And grapples with his evil star hi M. 89 
 GRAPPLING. — the nations' airy navies g. Poems 278 
 GRASP. Who, God-like, grasps the triple forks Pms 177 
 I will not cease to g. the hope I hold Poems 236 
 
 And grasps the skirts of happy chance In M. 89 
 
 To him who grasps a golden ball In M. 172 
 
 To give him the g. of fellowship Ma. 47 
 
 He, loved for her and for himself. A g. E. A. 60 
 — his long arms stretch'd as to g. a flyer E. A. 81 
 
 GRASP'D. — droop'd a crocus : one hand g. Poems 117 
 — the world-worn Dante g. his song Poe??is 1x8 
 
 G., made her vail her eyes : she look'd and /. K. 259 
 GRASPEST. Old Yew, which g. at the stones In M. 2 
 GRASPING. — g. down the boughs I gain'd Pr. 84 
 And lo ! it was^her mother g. her /. K. 36 
 
 Tnis heard Geraint, and g. at his sword /. K. 84 
 
 Stood g. what was nearest, then replied /. K. 197 
 
 — g. the pews E. A. 93 
 
 GRASPT. —warmth of welcome and g. hand /. K. 60 
 GRASS. Saw no divinity in g. Poems 36 
 
 And seem'd knee-deep in mountain g. Poems 75 
 
 On the chalk-hill the bearded g. Poems 95 
 
 The grasshopper is silent in the g. Poems 99 
 
 From level meadow-bases of deep g. Poems 112 
 
 — come and go, mother, upon the meadow-g. Pms 132 
 On the oat-g. and the sword-g. Poems 135 
 
 — above my head in the long and pleasant g. Prns 136 
 — petals from blown roses on the g. Poems 144 
 
 Heap*d over with a mouud of g. Poems 146 
 
 A league of g., wash'd by a slow broad stream Pms 204 
 So light upon the g. Poems 248 
 
 He hes beside thee on the g. Poems 255 
 
 All g. of silky feather grow Poems 256 
 
 Make thy g. hoar with early rime Poems 292 
 
 You scarce could see the g. for flowers Poems 310 
 
 Or scatter'd blanching on the g. Poems 317 
 
 There I put my face in the g. Poems 338 
 
 Like tumbled fruit in g. Pr. 5 
 
 Grate her harsh kindred in the g. : and this Pr. 81 
 Lay like a new -fall'n meteor on the g. Pr. 143 
 
 — touch'd her : and she sat, she pluck'd the g. Pr. 178 
 — tuft with g. a feudal tower In M. 199 
 
 From little cloudlets on the g. In M. 208 
 
 Her feet on the meadow g. , and adore Ma. 24 
 
 GRAVE 
 
 Page 
 GRASS. A livelier emerald twinkles in the g. Ma. 61 
 High-elbow'd grigs that leap in summer g. Ma. 120 
 Of' how the Squire had seen the colt at g. Ma. 124 
 About her hollow turret, pluck'd the g. /. K. 59 
 
 Tho' happily down on a bank of g. /. K. 72 
 
 Who lived alone in a great wild on g. /. K. 126 
 
 Went back to his old wild, and lived on g. /. K. iotj 
 When its own voice clings to each blade of g. /. K. 153 
 Lay like a rainbow fall'n upon the g. /. K. 169 
 
 — the fairy footings on the g. E. A. 56 
 
 GRASSES, —thro lush green g. burn'd Poems 153 
 
 I take the g. of the grave In M. 35 
 
 And, since the g. round me wave In M. 35 
 
 Of g., Lancelot pluck'd him by the heel /. K. 227 
 
 GRASS-GREEN. Two graves g. beside a Poems 57 
 A gown of g. silk she wore Poems 363 
 
 GRASSHOPPER. The g. is silent in the Poems 99 
 GRASSY. The plain was g., wild, and bare Poems 47 
 This, yielding, gave into a g. walk Poems 207 
 
 By g. capes with fuller sound Poems 362 
 
 I steal by lawns and g. plots Ma. 126 
 
 By ups and downs, thro' many a g. glade I. K. 13 
 — g. barrows of the happier dead E. A. 143 
 
 GRATE. — glimmering vaults with iron grates Pms 151 
 I g. on rusty hinges here : ' but ' No ! ' Pr. 19 
 
 G. her harsh kindred in the grass : and this Pr. 81 
 Lest the harsh shingle should g. underfoot E. A. 42 
 GRATED. So g. down and filed away with /. K. 126 
 GRATEFUL. That over-vaulted g. gloom Poems 114 
 — I come to be g. at last for a little thing Ma. in 
 
 G. to Prince Geraint for service done /. A". 2 
 
 So g. is the noise of noble deeds /. K. 24 
 
 Enfd the Fair, a g. people named /. K. 96 
 
 GRATIFY We would do much to g. your Pr. 118 
 GRATITUDE. This nightmare weight of g. Pr. 152 
 — full heart and boundless g. E. A. 20 
 
 GRATULATION. In g., till as when a boat Pr. 39 
 GRAVE. Over its g. i' the earth so chilly Poems 31, 32 
 — the green that folds thy g. Poems 49, 50, 51 
 
 —graves grass-green beside a gray church-tower Pms 57 
 Or gay, or g., or sweet, or stern Poems 116 
 
 — chancel-casement, and upon that g. of mine Pms 135 
 — alone, mother, within the mouldering g. Poems 135 
 Don't let Effie come to see me till my g. Poe?ns 137 
 His voice was thin, as voices from the g. Poems 143 
 All things have rest, and ripen toward the g. Pms 146 
 Down to a silent g. Poems 159 
 
 G. mother of majestic works Poems zyj 
 
 Until the g. churchwarden doffd Poems 185 
 
 From winter rains that beat his g. Poems 301 
 
 A shadow on the graves I knew ■ Poems 302 
 
 From g. to g. the shadow crept Poems 302 
 
 G. faces gather'd in a ring Poems 314 
 
 Each pluck'd his one foot from the g. Poems 328 
 
 By Ellen's g., on the windy hill Poems 337 
 
 Till the graves begin to move Poems ^y2 
 
 And the glow-worm of the g. Poems 372 
 
 To drop tlry foolish tears upon my g. Poems 376 
 
 G., solemn!' Pr. 12 
 
 She look'd as grand as doomsday and as g. Pr. 25 
 
 there above the little g. Pr. 29 
 There above the little g. Pr. 29 
 And that full voice which circles round the g. Pr. 31 
 The g. Professor. On the lecture slate Pr. 48 
 And cram him with the fragments of the g. Pr. 70 
 Drops in his vast and wandering g. In M. 6 
 
 1 take the grasses of the g. In M. 35 
 To hear her weeping by his g. ? In M. 50 
 Or builds the house, or digs the g. hi M. 56 
 G. doubts and answers here proposed hi M. 70 
 I wrong the g. with fears untrue In M. 73 
 No fife may fail beyond the g. In M. 78 
 Unused example from the g. In M. in 
 And my prime passion in the g. I?i M. 121 
 Had fall'n into her father's g. hi M. 132 
 Above more graves, a thousand wants In M. 147 
 If thou wert with me, and the g. In M. 189 
 They leave the porch, they pass the g. In M. 207 
 To-day the g. is bright for me In M. 207 
 — thing that had made false haste to the g. Ma. 8 
 — orion low in his g. Ma. 14 
 Your mother is mute in her g. Ma. 22 
 Perhaps from a selfish g. Ma. 54 
 — into a shallow g. they are thrust Ma. 102 
 To have no peace in the g., is that not sad? Ma. 103 
 Is it kind to have made me a g. so rough Ma. 108 
 — Orion's g. low down in the west Ma. 111 
 The very graves appear'd to smile Ma. 134 
 The g. severe Genovese of old Ma. 155 
 
 161 
 
GRAVE 
 
 Page 
 CRAVE, —cackle of the unborn about the g. I. K. 120 
 
 Among- the knightly brasses of the graves /. K. 133 
 
 ' I shudder, some one steps across my g.' I. K. 228 
 
 And that his g. should be a mystery /. K. 240 
 
 Altho' a g. and staid God-fearing man E. A. 7 
 
 — mourn'd his. absence as his g. E. A. 14 
 
 — vex him even in his g. E. A. 17 
 
 And thought to bear it with me to my g. E. A. 49 
 
 — these mouldy Aylmers in their graves E. A. 71 
 
 — with his hopes in either g. E. A. 83 
 
 — gray hairs with sorrow to the g. E. A. 91 
 
 — the violet on the tyrant's g. E. A. 94 
 
 G., florid, stern, as far as eye could see E. A. 107 
 
 — drank himself into hisg. E. A. 115 
 
 Thou seest all things, thou wilt see my g. E. A. 143 
 
 Of that deep g. to which I go Select. 191 
 
 GRAVEL. Above the golden g. Ma. 120 
 
 On garden g., let my query pass Ma. 122 
 
 GRAVEL-SPREAD. Of silent torrents, g. Ma. 155 
 
 GRAVELY.— now and then he g. smiled Poans 308 
 
 And g. smiling, lifted her from horse /. K. 92 
 
 GRAVEN with emblems of the time Poems 23 
 
 A pint-pot neatly g. Poems 349 
 GRAVER. No g. than a schoolboys' barring Pr. 180 
 
 Come, when no g. cares employ Ma. 161 
 And answer'd, ' G. cause than yours is mine /. K. 17 
 
 Began to break her sports with g. fits /. K. 103 
 
 No g. than as when some little cloud E. A. 8 
 
 The current of his talk to g. things E. A. 12 
 GRAVEST. — g. citizen seems to lose his head Pr. 180 
 
 GRAY. The level waste, the rounding g. Poems 11 
 
 — the woods that belt the g. hill-side Poems 28 
 
 An under-roof of doleful g. Poems 47 
 — graves grass-green beside ag. church-tower Pms 57 
 
 Four g. walls and four g. towers Poems 65 
 
 At his own jest — g. eyes lit up Poems 85 
 
 I see his g. eyes twinkle yet Poems 85 
 
 — an English home — g. twilight pour'd Poems 116 
 
 — like fire in swamps and hollows g. Poe?ns 132 
 You'll never see me more in the longg. fields Pms 135 
 
 Of waning lime the g. cathedral towers Poems 211 
 
 Behind the dappled grays Poems 249 
 
 The set g. life, and apathetic end Poems 258 
 
 — this g. spirit yearning in desire Poems 266 
 
 But I count the g. barbarian lower Poems 282 
 
 Sooner or later, will g. prime Poe??is 292 
 
 Can touch the heart of Edward G. Poems 337 
 
 * And are you married yet, Edward G. Poems 337 
 
 And here the heart of Edward G ! ' Poe7ns 338 
 
 'To trouble the heart of Edward G.' Poems 338 
 
 And there the heart of Edward G ! ' Poems 338 
 
 Is g. before I know it Poems 346 
 
 On thy cold g. stones, O Sea ! Poems 378 
 
 To assail this g. preeminence of man ! Pr. 66 
 
 From the flaxen curl to the g. lock a life Pr. 96 
 
 Found the g. kings at parle Pr. 113 
 
 All else confusion Look you ! the g. mare Pr. 130 
 
 Their dark and g., while Psyche ever stole Pr. 143 
 
 G. halls alone among their massive groves Pr. 179 
 
 G. nurses, loving nothing new In M. 47 
 
 I sleep till dusk is dipt in g. hi M. 93 
 
 Touch thy dull goal of joyless g. In M. 100 
 
 The same g. flats again, and felt In M. 126 
 
 No g. old grange, or lonely fold In M. 151 
 
 But an ashen-g. delight Ma. 26 
 
 A g. old wolf and a lean Ma. 47 
 
 Now and then in the dim-g. dawn Ma. 51 
 
 Not that g. old wolf, for he came not back Ma. 105 
 
 O good g. head which all men knew Ma. 139 
 
 From Como, when the light was g. Ma. 158 
 
 — g. metropolis of the North Ma. 159 
 
 Claspt the g. walls with hairy-fibred arms /. K. 18 
 
 G. swamps and pools, waste places of the /. K. 47 
 
 As the g. dawn stole o'er the dewy world /. K. 66 
 
 Veil'd in g. vapour ; till he sadly smiled I. K. 107 
 Had found a glen, g. boulder and black tarn /. K. 149 
 Sat on his knee, stroked his g. face, and said/. K. 186 
 
 Heart -hiding smile, and g. persistent eye /. K. 228 
 
 When three g. linnets wrangle for the seed /. K. 238 
 Enwound him fold by fold, and made him g. /. K. 256 
 
 And high in heaven behind it a g. down E. A. 1 
 
 His large g. eyes and weather-beaten face E. A. 5 
 
 — whelm'd the world in g. E. A. 37 
 
 — shaking his g. head pathetically E. A. 39 
 
 — the g. skirts of a lifting squall E. A. 45 
 
 — rolling his g. eyes upon her E. A. 46 
 
 — own g. tower, or plain-faced tabernacle E. A. 83 
 
 — g. hairs with sorrow to the grave E. A. 91 
 
 — this g. shadow, once a man— E. A. 140 
 162 
 
 GREAT 
 
 Page 
 GRAY. Will turn it silver-g. E. A. 160 
 
 Can turn thee silver-g. E. A. 161 
 
 You should be silver-g. E. A. 162 
 
 GRAYER. And g., till himself became as /. K. 256 
 GRAY-EYED. — cold winds woke the g. morn Pms 10 
 GRAYLING. — here and there a g. ' Ma. 120 
 
 GRAZE. They g. and wallow, breed and sleep Pms 121 
 The steer forgot to g. Poems 206 
 
 They let the horses g., and ate themselves I. K. 57 
 GRAZING. A g. iron collar grinds my neck Pms 240 
 Of slander, glancing here and g. there /. K. 102 
 
 GREASY. Thou battenest by the g. gleam Poems 348 
 GREAT. And thou of God in thy g. charity) Poems 8 
 Emerged, I came upon the g. Poems 23 
 
 The light of thy g. presence Poems 27 
 
 Well hast thou done, g. artist Memory Poems 29 
 
 Like one g. garden show'd Poems 39 
 
 A g.^ and distant city — have bought Poems 46 
 
 God's g. gift of speech abused Poems 51 
 
 So in the light of g. eternity Poems 52 
 
 — g. sea-snake under the sea Poems 61 
 
 — 1 beheld g. Here's angry eyes Poems 105 
 
 In this g. mansion, that is built for me Poems 113 
 
 While this g. bow will waver in the sun Poems 114 
 Full of g. rooms and small the palace stood Pms 115 
 — in the towers I placed g. bells Poet?is 118 
 
 —and those g. bells Poems 119 
 
 In this g. house so royal-rich Poems 120 
 
 O silent faces of the G. and Wise Poems 121 
 
 In doubt and g. perplexity Poems 124 
 
 Of g. wild beasts Poems 124 
 
 A g. enchantress you may be Poems 127 
 
 For g. delight and shuddering took hold Poems 140 
 — our g. deeds, as half-forgotten things Poems 147 
 The spacious times of g. Elizabeth Poems 150 
 
 As when a g. thought strikes along the brain Pms 152 
 1 1 had g. beauty : ask thou not my name Poems 154 
 G. Nature is more wise than I Poems 172 
 
 And the g. ages onward roll Poems 174 
 
 The name of Britain trebly g. Poems 176 
 
 With g. contrivances of Power Poems 181 
 
 A goose — 'twas no g. matter Poems 184 
 
 Lay a g. water, and the moon was full Poems 191 
 
 So g. a miracle as yonder hilt Poems 196 
 
 — strongly wheel'd and threw it. The g. Poems 196 
 Which are indeed the manners of the g. Poems 227 
 Lay g. with pig Poems 228 
 
 The steep slate-quarry, and the g. echo flap Poems 264 
 And see the g. Achilles, whom we knew Poems 267 
 Did I look on g. Orion Poems 268 
 
 Let the g. world spin for ever Poems 283 
 
 He parted, with g. strides among his dogs Poems 286 
 With twelve g. shocks of sound, the Poems 287 
 
 O had I lived when song was g. Poems 326 
 
 Like some g. landslip, tree by tree Poems 328 
 
 Parks and order'd gardens g. Poems 359 
 
 Is so g. a lord as he Poems 360 
 
 And all things g. ; but we unworthier told Pr. 7 
 That I were some g. Princess, I would build Pr. 8 
 Ah, were I something g. ! I wish I were Pr. 8 
 
 And make her some g. Princess, six feet high Pr. 13 
 Our g. court-Galen poised his gilt-head cane Pr. 16 
 A present, a g. labour of the loom Pr. 17 
 
 Betwixt the pillars, and with g. urns of flowers Pr. 30 
 To this g. work, we purposed with ourself Pr. 32 
 Him you call g. : he for the common weal Pr. 44 
 While the g. organ almost burst his pipes Pr. 53 
 
 And your g. name flow on with broadening Pr. 63 
 With only Fame for spouse and your g. deeds Pr. 67 
 Howe'er you babble, g. deeds cannot die Pr. 67 
 
 — she perhaps might reap the applause of G. Pr. 68 
 Toward that g. year of equal mights and Pr. 78 
 
 Stared with g. eyes, and laugh'd with alien lips Pr. 80 
 So they blaspheme the muse ! but g. is song Pr. 81 
 Used to g. ends : ourself have often tried Pr. 81 
 
 Thro' a g. arc his seven slow suns Pr. 85 
 
 Two g. statues, Art Pr. 85 
 
 — chiefly you were born for something g. Pr. 90 
 
 Beaten with some g. passion at her heart Pr. 94 
 
 We hold a g. convention Pr. 101 
 
 —make us all we would be, g. and good ' Pr. 106 
 
 The drowsy folds of our g. ensign shake Pr. 107 
 
 Bursts of g. heart and slips in sensual mire Pr. 117 
 — g. bronze valves, emboss'd with Tomyris Pr. 126 
 For ever lost, there went up a g. cry Pr. 137 
 
 Like that g. dame of Lapidoth she sang Pr. 138 
 
 —burst the g. bronze valves, and led Pr. 140 
 
 —lighten this g. clog of thanks Pr. 143 
 
 Should drag you down, and some g. Nemesis Pr. 145 
 
GREAT 
 
 Page 
 GREAT. I scarce am fit for yourg. plans Pr. 147 
 
 Of your g. head — for he is wounded too Pr. 152 
 
 — Ida by the throne : the two g. cats Pr. 155 
 
 — g. the crush was, and each base Pr. 155 
 
 Held sagest, and the g. lords out and in Pr. 156 
 
 Let the g. river take me to the main Pr. 157 
 
 Drew the g. night into themselves, and Pr. 159 
 
 O'er land and main, and sees a g. black cloud Pr. 159 
 — her g. heart thro' all the faulttul Past Pr. 170 
 
 — reign the world's g. bridals, chaste and calm Pr. 173 
 A g/broad-shouldex'd genial Englishman Pr. 181 
 "Why should not these g. Sirs Pr. 182 
 
 Calm and still light on yong. plain hi M. 16 
 
 Makes former gladness loom so g.? In M. 41 
 
 In such g. ofnces as suit /;; M. 61 
 
 There must be wisdom with g. Death In M. 73 
 
 Upon the g. world's altar-stairs In M. 7S 
 
 1 71 M. 102 
 In M. 116 
 hi M. 119 
 In M. 146 
 In M. 147 
 In M. 15S 
 In M. 159 
 In M. 166 
 hi M. 178 
 In M. 187 
 InM. 196 
 In M. 206 
 Ma. 39 
 Ma. 39 
 
 Thy kindred with the g. of old 
 Leaving g. legacies of thought 
 The g. Intelligences fair 
 She darkly feels him g. and wise 
 Let her g. Danube rolling fair 
 Of that g. race, which is to be 
 A g. ship lift her shining sides 
 Bring in g. logs and let them lie 
 I would the g. world grew like thee 
 By thee the world's g. work is heard 
 And theg. .-Eon sinks in blood 
 As gentle ; liberal-minded, g. 
 She would not do herself this g. wrong 
 Like some of the simple g. ones gone 
 
 With such delight as theirs of old, thy g. Ma. 59 
 
 The g. city sounding wide Ma. 99 
 
 To his own g. self, as I guess Ma. 104 
 
 Bury the G/Duke Ma. 137 
 
 The last g. Englishman is low Ma. 138 
 
 G. in council and g. in war Ma. 139 
 
 The g. World-victor's victor will be seen no Ma. 143 
 
 In that dread sound to the g. name Ma. 141 
 
 Was g. by land as thou by sea Ma. 142 
 
 — ever g. and greater grew Ma. 143 
 
 So g. a soldier taught us there Ma. 144 
 
 Attest their g. commander's claim Ma. 145 
 
 — g. men who fought, and kept it ours Ma 146 
 
 All g. self-seekers trampling on the right Ma. 147 
 
 Him who cares not to be g. Ma. 148 
 
 Let his g. example stand * Ma. 149 
 
 At this, ourg. solemnity Ma. 151 
 
 He is gone who seem'd so g. Ma. 152 
 
 Of that g. order of the Table Round /. A. 1 
 
 Thro' that g. tenderness for Guinevere /. K. 2 
 
 — watch his mightful hand striking g. blows /. K. 6 
 
 And these awoke him, and by g. mischance /. K. 7 
 
 And here had fall'n a g. part of a tower /. K. 17 
 Our hoard is little, but our hearts are g. /. K. 19, 20 
 For the g. wave that echoes round the world /. K. 23 
 
 Avenging this g. insult done the Queen ' /. AT. 23 
 
 Glow'd like the heart of a g. fire at Yule I. K. 30 
 
 ' Remember that g. insult done the Queen ' /. K. 31 
 
 The dew of their g. labour, and the blood /. A". 31 
 
 In the g. battle figuring for the king /. A". 32 
 
 And should some g. court-lady say /. K. 39 
 
 As this g. prince invaded us, and we /. K. 40 
 
 When late I left Caerleon our g. Queen /. K. 42 
 
 Till the g. plover's human whistle amazed /. A". 48 
 
 Saw once a g. piece of a promontory /. K. 54 
 
 How g. a man you are : he loves to know /. A". 58 
 
 — the g. charger stood, grieved like a man /. K. 74 
 
 This work of his is g. and wonderful /. K. 93 
 
 His work was neither g. nor wonderful /. A". 94 
 
 A thousand-fold more g. and wonderful /. A~. 94 
 
 — call'd him the g. Prince and man of men /. K. 96 
 
 There the g. Queen once more embraced /. K. 96 
 
 Then fell upon him a g. melancholy /. K. 103 
 
 As fancying that her glory would be g. /. K. 104 
 
 Upon the g. Enchanter of the Time I. K. 104 
 
 ' G. Master, do you love me ? ' he was mute /. K. 105 
 
 Caught in a g. old tyrant spider's web /. K. 106 
 
 — therefore be asg. as you are named /. A", no 
 
 The g. proof of your love : because I think /. K. in 
 
 In children a g. curiousness be well /. K. 112 
 
 I heard the g. Sir Lancelot sing it once /. K. 113 
 
 Then the g. Master merrily answer'd her /. K. 122 
 
 Who lived alone in a g. wild on grass /. A". 126 
 
 I thought that he was gentle, being g. /, K. 139 
 
 For the g. diamond in the diamond jousts /. K. 148 
 
 ' Then will you miss,' he answered, the g. /. K. 151 
 
 — knowing you are Lancelot; your g. name /. K. 155 
 
 GREATNESS 
 
 Page 
 
 GREAT. With laughter dying down as the g. /. A'. 156 
 
 The g. and guilty love he bare the queen /. A". 160 
 
 Then the g. knight, the darling of the court /. A'. 161 
 
 — there, g. Lord, doubtless,' Lavaine said, rapt /. K. 162 
 
 /. A'. 162 
 /. A". 163 
 /. K. 164 
 /. K. 169 
 /. K. 170 
 /. K. 170 
 /. A. 174 
 /. K. 174 
 /■ K. 175 
 
 By the g. nver in a boatman's hut 
 And seeing me, with a g. voice he cried 
 ' Save your g. self, fair lord ; ' and when he 
 And after muttering ' the g. Lancelot ' 
 ' Me you call g. : mine is the firmer seat 
 Of greatness to know well I am not g. 
 A marvellous g. shriek and ghastly groan 
 — round their g. Pendragon, saying to him 
 So g. a knight as we have seen to-day 
 But knowing he was Lancelot ; his g. name /. A". 177 
 A sleeve of scarlet, broidered with g. pearls /. K. 178 
 — the g. King's couch, and writhed upon it /. A'. 179 
 Where your g knight is hidden, let me leave/. K. 183 
 Yet the'g- knight in his mid-sickness made /. K. 192 
 Up the g. river in the boatman's boat /. A". 201 
 
 And there the g. Sir Lancelot muse at me /. A". 202 
 I care not howsoever g. he be /. K. 203 
 
 My knight, the g. Sir Lancelot of the Lake ' /. A". 219 
 Or sin seem less, the sinner seeming g.? /. K. 221 
 
 Must needs be thrice as g. as any of ours /. A". 235 
 For me, I thank the saints, I am not g. I. K. 235 
 
 As g. as those of g. ones, yet this grief /. K. 235 
 
 Is added to the griefs the g. must bear I. A". 235 
 
 Of the g. Table — at the founding of it I. K. 237 
 
 A woman in her womanhood as g. I. A". 240 
 
 The Dragon of the g. Pendragonship /. K. 246, 256 
 In twelve g. battles ruining overthrown I. A". 247 
 
 Far down to that g. battle in the west /. K. 254 
 
 Before high God. Ah g. and gentle lord /. K. 258 
 Now — ere he goes to the g. Battle? none /. K. 259 
 With bag and sack and basket, g. and small E. A. 4 
 — g. stars that globed themselves in Heaven E. A. 33 
 — a g. mist-blotted light E. A. 37 
 
 — g. pock-pitten fellow had been caught ? E. A. 64 
 Now chafing at his own g. self defied E. A. 79 
 
 At their g. lord E. A. 88 
 
 — shroud this g. sin from all ! E. A. 91 
 
 Ere the g. death E. A. 91 
 
 — the g. Hall was wholly broken down E. A. 94 
 
 Were that g. Angel E. A. 97 
 
 The motion of the g. deep bore me on E. A. 102 
 
 — the g. Books (see Daniel seven and ten) E. A. 104 
 — the g. ridge drew E. A. 108 
 
 Ran highest up the gamut, that g. wave E. A. 108 
 To his'g. heart none other than a God E. A. 140 
 
 Of his vessel g. in story Select. 37 
 
 GREATER, —g. to the lesser, long desired Poeins 203 
 Art more thro* Love, and g. than thy years Poems 259 
 For there are g. wonders there ' Poe»is 321 
 
 A g. than all knowledge, beat her down Pr. 170 
 
 My shame is g. who remain In M. 169 
 
 His action like the g. ape In M. 186 
 
 Behind thee comes the g. light hi M. 187 
 
 To something g. than before hi M. 205 
 
 What know we g. than the soul? Ma. 152 
 
 Because I wish'H to give them g. minds /. K. 119 
 
 I should have found in him a g. heart /. K. 139 
 
 No g. leader ' /. K. 164 
 
 And g. glory varying to and fro E. A. 55 
 
 — why, the g. their disgrace E. A. 71 
 
 GREATEST, —at her hand the g. gift Poe??is 211 
 
 Our g. 5-et with least pretence Ma. 139 
 
 — as the g. only are Ma. 139 
 
 The g. sailor since our world began Ma. 142 
 
 To thee the g. soldier comes Ma. 142 
 
 — this is England's g. son Ma. 143 
 
 Not grieving that their g. are so small I. K. 137 
 
 Who dream'd my knight the g. knight of all ' I. K. 182 
 This g. knight, your pardon ! lo. you know it I. K. 182 
 Being our g. : 5-ea, and you mustgive it /. K. 187 
 
 And g. , tho' my love had no return /. K. 204 
 
 Alas for Arthur's g. knight, a man /. A'. 221 
 
 Of g- knight ? I fought for it, and have it /. K. 221 
 Chancellor, or what is g. would he be E. A. 71 
 
 GREATLY. My brethren marvell'd g. Poems 238 
 
 G., have suffer'd g , both with those Poetns 265 
 
 Thus her heart rejoices g. Poems 359 
 
 Where he g. stood at bay Ma. 143 
 
 That I the King should g. care to live I. A'. 248 
 
 Not g. care to lose ; but rather think I. K. 251 
 
 GREATNESS. And should your g. and the Poems v. 
 
 I leave thy g. to be guess'd " hi M. 103 
 
 She knows not what his g. is /;; M. 146 
 
 Remembering all his g. in the Past Ma. 138 
 
 163 
 
GREATNESS 
 
 Page 
 GREATNESS, —to his g. whom she quench'd /. K. 104 
 Toward g. in its elder, « you have fought /. K. 162 
 No g., save it be some far-off touch /. K. 170 
 
 Of g. to know well I am not great /. K. 170 
 
 GREAVE. — flamed upon the brazen greaves Pms 68 
 —his greaves and cuisses dash'd with drops Poems 199 
 GRECIAN. A Gothic ruin and a G. house Pr. 13 
 Ran down the Persian, G. , Roman lines Pr. 36 
 
 GREECE. — and most loving wife in G. Poems 105 
 
 GREEK. With the G. woman Poems 108 
 
 G, set with busts Pr. 2 
 
 GREEN. All silver-g. with gnarled bark Poems 11 
 High-walled gardens g. and old Poems 19 
 
 From the g. rivage many a fall Poems 21 
 
 Flush'd all the leaves with rich gold-g. Poe?ns 22 
 
 Of orient g., giving safe pledge of fruits Poems 27 
 Betwixt the g. brink and the running foam Poems 43 
 Out of the live-g. heart of the dells Poems 43 
 
 Whither away from the high g. field Poems 43 
 
 — far thro' the marish g. and still Poems 48 
 
 Shot over with purple and g. and yellow Poems 48 
 — the g. that folds thy grave Poems 49, 50, 51 
 
 Two graves grass-g. beside a gray church- Poems 57 
 To the pale-g. sea-groves straight and high Poems 58 
 Under the hollow-hung ocean g. ! Poems 59 
 
 A long g. box of mignonette Poems 88 
 
 In this g. valley, under this g. hill Poems 107 
 
 — round the cool g. courts there ran a row Poe?ns 113 
 For some were hung with arras g. and blue Poems 115 
 In some fair space of sloping greens Poems 117 
 
 — shall go with me to-morrow to the g. Poems 131 
 
 All the valley, mother, 'ill be fresh and g. Poems 132 
 Beneath the hawthorn on the g. they made me Pms 134 
 To see me till my grave be growing g. Poe?ns 137 
 
 Grows g. and broad, and takes no care Poems 145 
 — curved branches, fledged with clearest g. Poems 152 
 — at the root thro' lush g. grasses burn'd Poems 153 
 The smell of violets, hidden in the g. Poems 153 
 
 Single I grew, like some g. plant, whose root Pms 158 
 To one g. wicket in a privet hedge Poems 207 
 
 A cedar spread his dark-g. layers of shade Poems 207 
 — one g. sparkle ever and anon Poems 224 
 
 ■ — like a purple beech among the greens Poems 233 
 From when she gamboll'd on the greens Poems 248 
 Beyond the fair g. field and eastdrn sea Poems 261 
 All creeping plants, a wall of g. Poems 315 
 
 Are neither g. nor sappy Poems 330 
 
 The topmost elmtree gather'd g. Poems 362 
 
 A light-g. tuft of plumes she bore Poems 363 
 
 A gown of grass-g. silk she wore Poems 363 
 
 In the g. gleam of dewy-tassell'd trees Pr. 20 
 
 ' Ye are g. wood, see ye warp not. Look Pr. 33 
 
 The g. malignant light of coming storm Pr. 61 
 
 To clothe herself, when all the woods are g. ? Pr. 80 
 — pure as lines of g. that streak the white Pr. 117 
 
 That twinkle into g. and gold hi M. 16 
 
 — within the g. the moulder'd tree In M. 43 
 
 This round of g., this orb of flame hi M. 53 
 
 — who wears his manhood hale and g. In M. 75 
 
 And on a simple village g. hi M. 89 
 
 Thy leaf has perish'd in the g. hi M. 103 
 
 In those fall'n leaves which kept their g. In Iff. 140 
 — feet like sunny gems on an English g. Ma. 24 
 
 When all the wood stands in a mist of g. Ma. 118 
 
 A light amid its olives g. Ma. 155 
 
 Breaks from a coppice gemm'd with g. I. K. 18 
 
 So thro' the g. gloom of the wood they past I. K. 56 
 Play'd into g.. and thicker down the front I. K. 82 
 Like that which kept the heart of Eden g. I. K. 86 
 Chose the g. path that show'd the rarer foot I. K. 155 
 The g. light from the meadows underneath /. K. 168 
 Till all the place whereon she stood was g. /. K. 210 
 That Modred still in g., all ear and eye /. K. 226 
 
 Picks from the colewort a g. caterpillar I. K. 227 
 
 G. in a cuplike hollow of the down E. A. 1 
 
 — sow'd her name and kept it g. E. A. 55 
 
 And dewy Northern meadows g. E. A. 146 
 
 Which some g. Christmas crams with weary Select. 197 
 Steps from her airy hill, and greens Select. 220 
 
 GREENER. This laurel g. from the brows Poems v. 
 The greensward into g. circles, dipt Poems 208 
 
 GREEN-GLIMMERING toward the summit I. K. 172 
 GREENING. In yonder g. gleam, and fly In M. 179 
 GREENISH. For g. glimmerings thro' the E. A. 83 
 GREEN-SUITED, but with plumes that I. K. 226 
 
 GREENSWARD. The g. into greener Poems 208 
 To make the g. fresh Poems 249 
 
 GREENWOOD. — liest beneath the g. tree Poems 56 
 GREET. To g. their fairer sisters of the Poems 210 
 164 
 
 GRIEF 
 
 Page 
 GREET. — g. the sheriff, needless courtesy Poems 235 
 To meet and g. her on her way Poems 365 
 
 G. her with applausive breath Poems 371 
 
 As if to g. the king : they made a halt Pr. 119 
 
 To g. us. Up the side I went In M. 159 
 
 To meet and g. a whiter sun hi M. 208 
 
 Should I fear to g. my friend Ma. 100 
 
 No more in soldier fashion will he g. Ma. 139 
 
 More than Geraint to g. her thus attired I. K. 41 
 ' My lord Geraint, I g. you with all love /. K. 87 
 
 Advanced to g. them, and beholding her I. K. 92 
 To g. his hearty welcome heartily E. A. 20 
 
 To g. her, wasting his forgotten heart E. A. 86 
 
 That once at dead of night did g. Select. 221 
 
 GREETED Geraint, full face, but stealthily I. K. 60 
 Had met her, Vivien, being g. fair I. K. 101 
 
 For silent, tho' he g. her, she stood /. K. 165 
 
 'Have comfort,' whom she g. quietly I. K. 198 
 
 And g. : hands in hands, and eye to eye /. K. 230 
 Maiden, not to be g. unbenignly E. A. 176 
 
 GREETING. Eternal greetings to the dead In M. 82 
 Full cold my g. was and dry Ma. 132 
 
 GREW darker from that under-flame Poems 0.-2 
 
 Like to the mother plant in semblance, g. Poems 39 
 She, as her carol sadder g. Poems 73 
 
 Single I g., like some green plant, whose Poems 158 
 G. plump and able-bodied Poems 185 
 
 Portion'd in halves between us, that we g. Poems 203 
 G., seldom seen : not less among us lived Poems 205 
 G. oratory. Such a lord is Love Poems 205 
 
 — up the porch there g. an Eastern rose Poems 207 
 Her beauty g. ; till Autumn brought an hour Pms 210 
 — where many poppies g. Poems 216 
 
 That g. about, and tied it round his hat Poems 217 
 Of different ages, like twin-sisters g. Poems 231 
 
 Twenty by measure : last of all, I g. Poems 239 
 
 And in the chase g. wild Poems 250 
 
 He dried his wings : like gauze they g. Poems 289 
 To look as if they g. there Poems 329 
 
 But such whose father-grape g. fat Poems 339 
 
 I g. in gladness till I found Poems 352 
 
 Faint she g., and ever fainter Poems 361 
 
 That she g. a noble lady Poems 361 
 
 — warn'd that madman ere it g. too late Poei?is 368 
 The voice g. faint : there came a further Poems 374 
 G. side by side Pr. 2 
 
 Besides the brain was like the hand, and g. Pr. 37 
 1 How g. this feud betwixt the right and left ' Pr. 58 
 Of Ida : they were still together, g. Pr. 59 
 
 I g. discouraged, Sir ; but since I knew Pr. 62 
 
 Yet will we say for children, would they g. Pr. 67 
 G. broader toward his death and fell, and all Pr. 73 
 Till all men g. to rate us at our worth Pr. 82 
 
 G. up from seed we two long since had sown Pr. 90 
 — of presage : tho' when known, there g. Pr. 97 
 
 — some they cared not : till a clamour g. Pr. 99 
 
 — all things g. more tragic and more strange Pr. 137 
 — thro' all her height, and o'er him g. Pr. 144 
 
 And still as vaster g. the shore In M. 158 
 
 I would the great world g. like thee In M. 178 
 
 And g. to seeming-random forms hi M. 183 
 
 There rolls the deep where g. the tree hi M 191 
 
 For thee she g., for thee she grows In M. 205 
 
 Discussing how their courtship g. In M. 209 
 
 When it slowly g. so thin Ma. 65 
 
 — as months ran on and rumour of battle g. Ma. 113 
 — ever great and greater g. Ma. 143 
 
 What slender campanili g. Ala. 154 
 
 And worship, never leaving her, and g. I. K. 3 
 
 And being young, he changed himself, and g. /. K. 32 
 And still she look'd, and still the terror g. I. K. 33 
 And there lie still, and yet the sapling g. /. K. 54 
 As those that watch a kitten ; thus he g. /. K. 103 
 
 Read but one book, and ever reading g. /, K. 126 
 
 And the dark wood g. darker toward the /. K. 140 
 And g. between her and the pictured wall /. K. 19S 
 She g. so cheerful that theydeem'd her death/. K. 206 
 
 /. A'. 229 
 /. K. 246 
 E.A. 15 
 E. A. 27 
 E. A. 37 
 E. A. 56 
 E. A. 107 
 E. A. 153 
 In M. 178 
 
 And all this trouble did not pass but g. 
 
 And g. half-guilty in her thoughts again 
 
 — was sickly-born and g. 
 
 And Philip's rosy face contracting g. 
 
 Thicker the drizzle g., deeper the gioom 
 
 Or Heav'n in lavish bounty moulded, g. 
 
 G. with the growing note 
 
 Then it g. so tall 
 GREWEST. Who g. not alone in power 
 GREY. A g. and gap-tooth'd man as lean as Poems _ 
 GRIDE. Above the wood which grides In M. 165 
 
 GRIEp. I heard Him, for He spake, and g. Poems 159 
 
GRIEF 
 
 Page 
 
 GRIEF. Not weep, nor let your g. be wild Poems 136 
 
 In g. I am not all unlearn'd Poems 172 
 
 Let G. be her own mistress still Poems 173 
 
 G. more. 'Twere better I should cease Poems 174 
 
 Words weaker than your g. would mak.e Poems 174 
 
 At such a distance from his youth in g. Poems 205 
 
 Whate'er my g. to find her less than fame Pr. 19 
 
 Or g., and glowing round her dewy eyes Pr. 55 
 
 Red g. and mother's hunger in her eye Pr. 144 
 
 Rang ruin, answer'd full of g. and scorn Pr. 153 
 
 —sidelong glances at my father's g. Pr 163 
 
 Forgive my g. for one removed hi M. vii. 
 
 Let Love clasp G. lest both be drown'd Pi M. 1 
 
 That g. hath shaken into frost ! In M. 4 
 
 But that large g. which these enfold In M. 5 
 
 To put in words the g. I feel In M. 5 
 
 Calm as to suit a calmer g. In M. 16 
 
 And hush'd my deepest g. of all In M. 32 
 
 The lesser griefs that may be said In JI. 33 
 
 But there are other griefs" within In M. 33 
 
 And is it that the haze of g. I?t M. 41 
 
 The voice was not the voice of g. In M. 96 
 
 And by the measure of my g. In M. 103 
 
 A g., then changed to something else In M. 106 
 
 g., can g. be changed to less? In M. 107 
 The g. my loss in him had wrought In M. 111 
 A g. as deep as life or thought Pi M. 111 
 To this which is our common g. Pi M. it8 
 And in my g. a strength reserved In M. 120 
 Or so shall g. with symbols play In M. 122 
 And in the midmost'heart of g. Pi M. 129 
 No more shall wayward g. abuse In M. 161 
 Ring out the g. that saps the mind In M. 163 
 After long g. and pain Ma. 95 
 By that day's g. and travel, evermore I. K. 65 
 And bid me cast it. I have griefs enough /. K. 83 
 Hand-hidden, as for utmost g. or shame /. K. 140 
 
 1 find with g. ! I might believe you then /. K. 142 
 Words, as we grant g. tears. Such sin in /. K. 209 
 Wrapt in her g., for housel or for shrift I. K. 232 
 Is added to the griefs the great must bear I. K. 235 
 But even were the griefs of little ones /. K. 235 
 For if there ever come a g. to me /. K. 235 
 The traitor — Ah sweet lady, the King's g. /. K. 235 
 As great as those of great ones, yet this g. /. K. 235 
 ' Yea, ' said the maid, ' this is all woman's g. I. K. 236 
 Grieve with the common g. of all the realm ? /. K. 236 
 Grieve with your griefs, not grieving at your I. K. 260 
 — but Annie seated with her g. E. A. 16 
 — he better might have shunn'd, if griefs E. A. 40 
 ' My g and solitude have broken me E. A. 47 
 ' O brother, I am grieved to learn your g. E. A. 71 
 — his height and loneliness of g. E. A. 83 
 
 GRIEVE. — faints and my whole soul grieves P??is 32 
 With such compelling cause to g. In M. 47 
 
 The high Muse answer'd : ' Wherefore g. In M. 83 
 G. with the common grief of all the realm V I. K. 236 
 G. with } r our griefs, not grieving at your /. A". 260 
 
 I g. to see you poor and wanting help E. A. 23 
 
 — it is not often I g. E. A. 125 
 
 GRIEVLD. I saw it and g. — to slacken and Pr. 90 
 ' O m3* new mother, be not wroth or g. /. A". 42 
 
 While the great charger stood, g. like a man I. K. 74 
 ' O brother, I am g. to learn } r our grief E. A. 71 
 
 — still they strove and wrangled : and she g. E. A. 108 
 
 GRlJfcVING. Not g. that their greatest are I. K. 137 
 Grieve with your griefs, not g. at your joys I. K. 260 
 So g. held his will, and bore it thro' E. A. 10 
 
 GRIEVOUS. — heal me of my g. wound ' Poems 200 
 Doeth g. wrong Select. 37 
 
 GRIb FIN-GUARDED. The g. gates, and Poems 221 
 
 GRIG. High-elbow'd grigs that leap in Ma. 120 
 
 GRIM. Godiva, wife to that g. Earl, who Poems 285 
 The g. Earl's gift ; but ever at a breath Poe?ns 286 
 Wrinkled ostler, g. and thin ! Poe?ns 368 
 
 — with g. laughter thrust us out at gates Pr. 103 
 
 Lifting his g. head from my wounds Pr. 150 
 
 In the dead night, g. faces came and went I. K. 228 
 To wage g. war against Sir Lancelot there I. K. 235 
 Were their faces g. Select. 39 
 
 GRIMACES. Caught each other with wild g. Pms 367 
 
 GRIMLY. And somewhat g. smiled ''Poems 118 
 
 Spread ou* at top, and g. spiked the gates Pr. 85 
 
 GRIMY nakedness dragging his trucks Ma. 36 
 
 GRIN. And Timour-Mammon grins on a pile Ma. 7 
 — chuckle and g. at a brother's shame Ma. 18 
 
 GRIND. — grazing iron collar grinds my neck Pms 240 
 G. on the wakeful ear in the hush of the Ma. 6 
 
 GRINNING. Who was gaping and g. by Ma. 86 
 
 GROUND-PLAN 
 
 Page 
 
 GRINNING. — g. mouths of the fortress Ala. 115 
 
 Flash'd the bare-g. skeleton of death ! I. K. 138 
 
 GRIP. A loose one in the hard g. of his hand E. A. 104 
 
 GRIPE. Her hand in wild delirium, g. it hard Pr. 162 
 
 GRIPT my hand hard E. A. 104 
 
 GRISLY. Of g. twine, all dabbled with the Pr. 142 
 
 GRITTED. To pace the g. floor Poems 349 
 
 GRIZZLED. Came from a g. cripple E. A. 51 
 
 GROAN. By signs or groans or tears Poems 162 
 
 In Devon ? ' he but gave a wrathful g. /. A'. 67 
 
 A marvellous great shriek and ghastly g. I. K. 174 
 
 GROAN'D. The deep brook g. beneath the Poems 90 
 
 So g. Sir Lancelot in remorseful pain I. K. 222 
 
 — as their faces drew together, g. E. A. 5 
 
 ' No trifle,' g. the husband E. A. 104 
 
 GROANING. — and rope we haled the g. sow Pms 228 
 
 G. for power, and rolling thro' the court Pr. 53 
 
 G, and in the Vestal entry shriek'd Pr. 154 
 
 Made answer g., ' Edyrn, son of Nudd ! ' I. K. 31 
 
 — then turn'd, and g. said E. A. 99 
 
 GROOM. / hung with grooi7is and porters Poems 285 
 
 Gives her harsh g. for bridal-gift a scourge Pr. 126 
 
 As drinking health to bride and g. In M. 208 
 
 GROOM'D. —break her : strongly g. and Pr. 130 
 
 By bandits g., prick'd their light ears, and /. K. 56 
 
 GROOVE. — the ringing grooves of change Poems 283 
 
 GROPE. — lame hands of faith, and g. Pi M. 79 
 
 GROPED, —for he g. as blind E. A. 93 
 
 GROPING, how many, until we pass and reach /. K. 46 
 
 GROSS darkness of the inner sepulchre Poems 153 
 
 So g. to express delight, in praise of her Poems 205 
 
 It cannot be but some g. error lies Pr. 18 
 
 Too g. to tread, and all male minds perforce Pr. 174 
 
 As flies the lighter thro' the g. In M. 62 
 
 His heart in the g. mud-honey of town Ma. 53 
 
 — be granted which your own g. heart /. K. 141 
 
 GROSSER. In passing, with a g. film made Pms 243 
 
 Might have been worse and sinn'd in g. lips Pr. 87 
 
 Barbarians, g. than your native bears Pr. 102 
 
 GROSSEST. — tho' Love were of the g. I. K. 117 
 
 GROSSLY. —Since, if I be what I am g. call'd I. K. 141 
 
 G. contriving their dear daughter's good E. A. 91 
 
 GROSSNESS. —the g. of his nature will have Pms 272 
 
 GROT. The hollow g. replieth Poems 4 
 
 Black the garden-bowers and grots Poems 22 
 
 Long alleys falling down to twilight grots Poems 30 
 
 From shadow'd grots of arches interlaced Poe?ns 114 
 
 GROTESQUE. — raillery, or g., or false sublime Pr. 105 
 
 GROUND. And dew is cold upon the g. Poe?ns 17 
 
 All the place is holy g. Poems 41 
 
 It would fall to the g. if you came in Poems . 42 
 
 And shall fall again to g. Poems 46 
 
 — with sudden motion from the g. Poems 157 
 
 I keep smooth plats of fruitful g. Poems 166 
 
 His happy home, the g. Poems 206 
 
 — mix'd with shadows of the common g. ! Poejns 208 
 
 So Dora cast her eyes upon the g. Poems 217 
 
 ■ — content to perish, falling on the foeman's g. Pms 276 
 
 ' Not that the grounds of hope were fixt Poems 300 
 
 O Lord ! — 'tis in my neighbour's g. Poems 329 
 
 To yonder shining g. Poems 331 
 
 — track'd 3 r ou still on classic g. Poems 352 
 
 Above the teeming g. Poems 362 
 
 Gathering up from all the lower g. Poems 366 
 
 All her fair length upon the g. she lay Pr. no 
 
 — Ida spoke not, gazing on the g. Pr. 148 
 
 To dance with death, to beat the g. In M. 1 
 
 The chestnut pattering to the g. In M. 16 
 
 Thy changes ; here upon the g. In M. 62 
 
 And hide thy shame beneath the g. In M. 100 
 
 For ' g. in yonder social mill In M. 132 
 
 He finds on misty mountain-g. In M. 145 
 
 But all is new unhallow'd g. In M. 160 
 
 — flatten'd and crush'd and dinted into the g. Ma. 2 
 
 — and all by myself in my own dark garden g. Ma. 14 
 
 O let the solid g. Ma. 4r 
 
 Rivulet crossing my g. Ma. 75 
 
 — nor a vantage-g. I. K. vi. 
 
 Two forks are fixt into the meadow g. I. K. 26 
 
 Coursed one another more on open g. I. K. 28 
 
 And there they fixt the forks into the g. I. K. 30 
 
 Then, moving downward to the meadow g. I. K. 56 
 
 Then she, who held her eyes upon the g. I. K. 159 
 
 He answer'd with his eyes upon the g. I. K. 218 
 
 — ' scoundrel' out of teeth that g. E. A. 68 
 
 With such a vantage-g. for nobleness E. A. 71 
 
 — weep their burthen'to the g. E. A. 139 
 
 Release me, and restore me to the g. E. A. 143 
 
 GROUND-PLAN. —God's likeness— the g. Poems 373 
 
 165 
 
GROUND-SWELL 
 
 Page 
 GROUND-SWELL. Rose with g. E. A. 9 S 
 
 Roll as a g. dash'd on the strand E. A. 165 
 
 GROUR A g. of Houris bow'd to see Poems 117 
 
 And I have shadow'd many a g. Poems 247 
 
 For azure views : and there a g. of girls Pr. 4 
 
 — in groups they stream'd away Pr. 182 
 
 GROUP'D. —Muses and the Graces, g. in threes Pr. 30 
 — stood her maidens glimmeringly g. Pr. 84 
 
 GROVE. Far off, and where the lemon g. Poems 22 
 From the groves within Poems 42 
 
 — the pale-green sea-groves straight and high Pms 58 
 I, rooted here among the groves Poems 252 
 
 Wherever in a lonely g. Poems 327 
 
 Hush'd all the groves from fear of wrong Poems 362 
 Rose gem-like up before the dusky groves Pr. 5 
 As in a poplar-g. when a light wind wakes Pr, 107 
 Gray halls alone among their massive groves Pr. 179 
 Uncared for, gird the windy g. In M. 153 
 
 In the little g. where I sit Ma. 15 
 
 Yet present "in his natal g. Ma. 154 
 
 For groves of pine on either hand Ma. 162 
 
 A knot, beneath, of snakes, aloft, a g. /. K. 18 
 
 With young Lavaine into the poplar' g. /. K. 173 
 
 Hid from the wide world's rumour by the g. /. K. 174 
 Touch'd at all points, except the poplar g. /. R. 179 
 And her, Lavaine across the poplar g. /. K. 189 
 
 So from the high w£dl and the flowering g. /. K. 227 
 Rode under groves that look'd a paradise /. K. 245 
 Kept to the garden now, and g. of pines E. A. 79 
 Thy God is far diffused in noble groves E. A. 85 
 Burnt and broke the g. and altar E. A. 169 
 
 GROVEL. Stands at thy gate for thee to g. to E. A. 85 
 GROVELIKE. Once g., each huge arm a treei?. A. 77 
 GROVELL'D. — g. on my body, and after him Pr. 137 
 And g. with hex face against the floor /. K. 247 
 
 And while she g. at his feet /. K. 255 
 
 GROW. Never g. sere Poems 27 
 
 Slowly awakened, g. so full and deep Poems 81 
 
 — slowly round his orb, and slowly g. Poems 82 
 
 G. golden all about the sky Poems 82 
 
 I will g. round him in his place Poems 97 
 
 G., live, die, looking on his face Poems 97 
 
 Coming thro' Heaven, like a light that grows P?ns 102 
 Dangers and deeds, until endurance g. Poems 104 
 Grows green and broad, and takes no care Poems 145 
 It grows to guerdon after-days Poems 180 
 
 She felt her heart g. prouder Poems 185 
 
 — work for William's child, until he grows Poems 218 
 As cruel as a schoolboy ere he grows Poems 229 
 
 Three winters, that my soul might g. to thee Pms 238 
 Their faces g. between me and my book Poems 242 
 So now 'tis fitted on and grows to me Poems 243 
 
 Shall g. so fair as this ' " Poems 255 
 
 All grass of silky feather g. Poems 256 
 
 But we g. old. Ah ! when shall all men's good Pms 263 
 How grows the day of human power? Po.ems 292 
 
 His sons g. up that bear his name Poems 301 
 
 Some g. to honour, some to shame Poems 301 
 
 The vast Republics that may g. Poems 323 
 
 That grows within the woodland Poems 326 
 
 — show you slips of all that grows Poems 329 
 
 To g. my own plantation Poems 330 
 
 I g. in worth, and wit, and sense Poems 341 
 
 Till, where the street grows straiter Poems 345 
 
 G. long and troubled like a rising moon Pr. 18 
 
 And bow'd her state to them, that they might g. Pr. 38 
 And g. for ever and for ever Pr. 74 
 
 The casement slowly grows a glimmering Pr. 77 
 
 She shall not have it back, the child shall g. Pr. 129 
 Our enemies have fall 'n, but this shall g. Pr. 139 
 
 How shall men g. ? But work no more -alone Pr. 171 
 — in the long years liker must they g. Pr. 172 
 
 Purpose in purpose, will in will, they g. Pr. 173 
 
 A beam in darkness : let it g. In M. vi. 
 
 Let knowledge g. from more to more In M. vi. 
 
 And g. incorporate into thee In M. 2 
 
 His isolation grows denned In M. 67 
 
 But as he grows he gathers much In M. 67 
 
 How blanch'd with darkness must I g. ! In M. 86 
 The days that g. to something strange In M. 98 
 
 And year by year the landscape g. In M. 154 
 
 For thee she grew, for thee she grows In M. 205 
 
 —I should g. light-headed, I fear Ma. 70 
 
 Ever and ever afresh they seem"d to g. Ma. 86 
 
 But I know where a garden grows Ma. 106 
 
 That g. for happy lovers Ma. 126 
 
 —let the sorrowing crowd about it g. Ma. 138 
 
 — ever weaker grows thro' acted crime Ma. 166 
 
 Which is our mightiest, and ourselves shall g. /. K. 150 
 166 
 
 GUARD 
 
 Page 
 GROW. — g. to weeks, the weeks to months /. K. 257 
 —watching your growth, I seem'd again to g. E. A. 69 
 
 —heaps of living gold that daily g. E. A. 85 
 
 —as by miracle, g. straight and fair E. A. 8 6 
 
 GROWEST. —ever thus thou g. beautiful E. A. 14* 
 
 GROWING. Ere the light on dark was g. Poems 53 
 
 And ever worse with g. time Poems 124 
 
 — to see me till my grave be g. green Poems 137 
 
 His face is g. sharp and thin Poems 17O 
 
 The warders of the g. hour Poems 18* 
 
 In g., modest eyes, a hand, a foot Poems 227 
 
 — g coarse to sympathise with clay Poems 272 
 
 On that cottage g. nearer Poems 359 
 
 Storm'd in orbs of song, a g. gale Poevis 307 
 
 Than g. boys their manhood Pr. 98 
 
 — music in the g. breeze of Time Pr. 139 
 
 Till g. winters lay me low In M. 61 
 
 Is shadow'd by the g. hour In M. 68 
 
 Conduct by paths of g. powers In M. 116 
 
 G. and fading and g. upon me Ma. 13 
 
 G. and fading and g. till I could bear it no Ma. 14 
 
 Of glowing and g. light Ma. 26 
 
 That had a sapling g. on it, slip /. K. 54 
 
 There g. longest by the meadow's edge /. K. 59 
 
 Was g. duller twilight E. A. 39 
 
 His baby's death, her. g. poverty E. A. 39 
 
 Mouth, forehead, eyelids, g. dewy-warm E. A. 142 
 
 GROWL'D. — of farewell to my sire, who g. Pr. 119 
 GROWLING. Gnawing and g. : so the ruffians /. K. 75 
 
 Each g. like a dog, when his good bone /. K. 75 
 
 Their luckier mates, but g. as before I. K. 76 
 
 GROWN. That her voice untuneful g. Poems 18 
 
 And she is g. so dear, so dear Poems 92 
 — eyes g. dim with gazing on the pilot-stars Poems 147 
 
 He lends us ; but, when love is g. Poems 171 
 
 Now am I feeble g. ; my end draws nigh Poems 237 
 
 Then when the first low matin- chirp hathg. Poems 261 
 
 The maiden's jet-black hair has g. Poems 315 
 
 My beard has g. into my lap ' Poems 319 
 
 — wake on science g. to more Poems 322 
 
 1 I knew you at the first, tho' you have g. Pr. 45 
 
 Has risen, and cleft the soil, and g. a bulk Pr. 138 
 — twilight gloom'd : and broader-g. the bowers Pr. 159 
 
 The full-g. energies of heaven "~ In M. 61 
 
 The soil, left barren, scarce had g. In M. 75 
 
 To which thy crescent would have g. In M. 115 
 
 Half-g. as yet, a child, and vain In M. 177 
 
 For I myself with these have g. In M. 205 
 
 Till a morbid hate and horror have g. Ma. 29 
 
 Mere matter of the fancy, now has g. /. K. -la,?. 
 
 Now g. a part of me : but what use in it ? /. K. 221 
 
 — the maiden woman-g. E. A. 56 
 
 Vileness, we are g. so proud E. A. 90 
 
 GROWTH. Growths of jasmine turn'd Poems 153 
 
 Bear seed of men and g. of minds Poems 180 
 
 — the knightly g. that fringed his lips Poems 199 
 
 Or that Thessalian g. Poems 257 
 
 Should bear a double g. of those rare souls Pr. 38 
 
 Is duer unto freedom, force and g. Pr. 81 
 Know you no song, the true g. of your soil Pr. 82 
 
 In us true g., in her a Jonah's gourd Pr. 90 
 
 To riper g. the mind and will In M. 64 
 
 How dwarf'd a g. of cold and night In M. 86 
 
 For change of place, like g. of time In M. 161 
 
 And native g. of noble mind I?i M. 172 
 
 Watching your g., I seem'd again to grow E. A. 69 
 
 GRUFFLY. Whoanswer'dg, 'Ugh ! the IK. 15 
 
 GRUNT. With meditative grunts of much Pms 228 
 
 GRUNTED. — waked with silence, g. Poems 201 
 GRUNTER. —bristled grunters in the sludge ' Pr. 108 
 GUANO. A pamphleteer on g. and on grain Pr. 181 
 
 GUARD. — where clear-stemm'd platans g. Poems 20 
 
 — the cliffs that g. my native land Poems 223 
 The Princess with her monstrous woman-g. Pr. 103 
 
 Brothers, the woman's Angel guards you Pr. 128 
 
 And like a beacon guards thee home In, M. 28 
 
 That g. the portals of the house In M. 47 
 
 So here shall silence g. thy fame In M. 104 
 
 Encompass'd by his faithful g. In M. 195 
 
 Yea too, myself from myself I g. Ma. 28 
 
 Statesmen, g. us, g. the eye, the soul Ma. 146 
 He bad you g. the sacred coasts Ma. 147 
 — one with arms to g. his head and yours /. K. 68 
 Long since to g. the justice of the King /. K. 95 
 Upon it : I shall g it even in death /. K. 20s 
 To g. thee in the wild hour coming on /. K. 248 
 
 1 g. as God's high gift from scathe and /. K. 251 
 To g. and foster her for evermore /. K. 256 
 More than enough, Sir ! I can g. my own ' E. A. 65 
 
GUARDED 
 
 Page 
 GUARDED. The griffin-g. gates, and pass'd Pms 221 
 
 G. the sacred shield of Lancelot 
 
 Fear not : thou shalt be g. till my death 
 GUARDIAN. My g. angel will speak out 
 GUARDING realms and kings from shame 
 GUERDON. Sequel of g. could not alter 
 
 It grows to g. after-days 
 
 To g. silence, mounted our good steeds 
 
 ' Not g.; for myself can easily 
 
 A horse and arms for g.; choose the best ' 
 
 The legend as in g. for your rhyme? 
 GUESS. — desire, they know not, cannot g. 
 
 The Power in darkness whom we g. 
 
 What art thou then ? I cannot g. 
 
 To his own great self, as I g. 
 
 I might g. t.hee chief of those 
 GUESS'D. I le^ve thy greatness to be g. 
 
 —presence might have g. you one of those 
 
 Now g. a hidden meaning in his arms 
 GUEST. Each enter'd like a welcome g. 
 
 Head-waiter, honour'd by the g. 
 
 Till mellow Death, like some late g. 
 
 Shone, silver-set ; about it lay the guests 
 will 
 
 /. a". 147 1 
 
 /. K. 248 
 
 In M. 66 
 
 Ma. 141 
 
 Poems 104 
 
 Poems 180 
 
 Pr. 25 
 
 I.K. 57 
 
 I.K. 57 
 
 /. K. 122 
 
 Pr. 69 
 
 In M. 192 
 
 In M. 201 
 
 Ma. 104 
 
 /. K. 156 
 
 In M. 103 
 
 /. A'. 23 
 
 /. K. 148 
 
 Poems 308 
 
 Poems 342 
 
 Poe7ns 349 
 
 Pr. 
 
 You, likewise, our late guests, if so you will Pr. 118 
 In expectation of a g. In M. 7 
 
 Which brings no more a welcome g. In M. 47 
 
 I see myself an honour'd g. In M. 116 
 
 A. g., or happy sister, sung In M. 131 
 
 Conjecture of a stiller g. In M. 208 
 
 Who is he that cometh, like an honour'd g. Ma. 142 
 Endures not that her g. should serve himself' /. K. 21 
 To feed the sudden g., and sumptuously /. K. 61 
 
 — comest thou, my g., and by what name /. K. 156 
 — I their g., their host, their ancient friend E. A. 92 
 GUIDE. ' They were dangerous guides the Poems 276 
 — learn its limbs : there is a hand that guides ' Pr. 181 
 When each by turns was g. to each "" In M. 39 
 
 If all be not in vain ; and g. In M. 178 
 
 — the world, and He that made it will g. Ma. 21 
 
 With you for g. and master, only you /. K. 139 
 
 Then were I glad of you as g. and friend /. A'. 159 
 Then far away with good Sir Torre for g. /. K. 188 
 Will g. me to that palace, to the doors' /. K. 206 
 
 Close over us, the silver star, thyg. E. A. 140 
 
 GUIDED. Whose feet are g. thro' the land In M. 92 
 Which not alone had g. me In M. 175 
 
 GUILE. — pure as he from taint of craven g. Ma. 145 
 GUILELESS, —the clear face of the g. King /. K. 229 
 GUILT. When I have purged my g.' Poems 125 
 
 The g. of blood is at your door Poems 128 
 
 To hold his hope thro' shame and g. Poems 182 
 
 Easily gather'd either g. Pr. 86 
 
 — if that eye which watches g. In M. 43 
 
 Or hasty judger would have cali'd her g. /. K. 68 
 Would track her g. until he found, and hers /. K. 228 
 Meant nothing, but my own too-fearful g. /. K. 244 
 —wreck itself without the pilot's g. E. A. 88 
 
 HAIR 
 
 Page 
 
 GUILTLESS. Guilty or g., to stave off a /. K. 64 
 
 Her g. rival, she that ever kept / K. 186 
 
 GUILTY. — full of cowardice and g. shame Pr. 92 
 
 — like a g. thing I creep hi M. 9 
 
 It is this g. hand ! Ma. 85 
 
 Am I g. of blood ? Ma. 92 
 
 Touching her g. love for Lancelot /. K. 2 
 
 To dream she could be g. of foul act /. K. 7 
 
 G. or guiltless, to stave off a chance /. K. 64 
 
 Or g., which for bribe had wink'd at wrong /. K. 95 
 
 The great and g. love he bare the Queen /. K. 160 
 
 — grew half-g. in her thoughts again /. K. 246 
 
 GUINEA. — the jingling of the g. helps the Poems 277 
 
 GUINEA-HEN. — hens, his geese, his g. -hens Ma. 124 
 
 GUINEVERE. Sir Lancelot^and Queen G. Poems 363 
 
 Thro' that great tenderness for G. /. K. 2 
 
 — G., lay late into the morn I. K. 9 
 
 — G. not mindful of his face I. K. 11 
 
 A stately queen whose name was G. /. K. 36 
 
 Now thrice that morning G. had climb'd /. K. 44 
 
 Spake (for she had been sick) to G. . /. K. 151 
 
 Lancelot, the flower of bravery, G. /. K. 153 
 
 But Lancelot, when they glanced at G. I. K. 161 
 
 Audience of G., to give at last /. K. 208 
 
 — therefore to our lady G. /. K. 214 
 
 Queen G. had fled the court, and sat /. K. 225 
 
 From G., aghast the maiden rose /. K. 244 
 
 I did not come to curse thee, G. /. K. 253 
 
 ' I loathe thee : ' yet not less, O G. /. K. 254 
 
 GULF. Into the gulfs of sleep Poems 152 
 
 Sow'd all their mystic gulfs with fleeting stars Pms 212 
 
 It may be that the gulfs will wash us down Poems 267 
 
 Or down the fiery g. as talk of it Pr. 69 
 
 Should g. him fathom-deep in brine In M. 15 
 
 Nor shudders at the gulfs beneath hi M. 62 
 
 A g. that ever shuts and gapes In M. 97 
 
 Who in this stormy g. have found a pearl Ma. 60 
 
 — a g. of ruin, swallowing gold E. A. 100 
 
 GULISTAN. *0 Bulbul, any rose of G. Pr. 8r 
 
 GULL'D. — dared to break our bound, and g. Pr. 102 
 
 GUN. Nor ever lost an English g. Ma. 143 
 
 ' Charge for the guns ! ' he said Ala. 167 
 
 Not a g. was fired . Each beside his g. Select. 38, 39 
 
 GUNNER. Sabring the gunners there Ma. 169 
 
 GURGLE. All throats that g. sweet ! Poems 256 
 
 GURGLING, —his dark locks in the g. wave Pr. 84 
 
 GURNION. — G. where the glorious King /. K. 162 
 
 GUSHES. Forth g. from beneath a low-hung Pms 29 
 
 GUSHING. — to him the g. of the wave Poems 143 
 
 GUST, —one warm g., full-fed with perfume Pms 207 
 
 For every g. of chance, and men will say Pr. 93 
 
 The g. that round the garden flew In M. 131 
 
 I know the tale. An angry g. of wind /. K. 131 
 
 GUTTED. — till he crept from a g. mine Ma. 36 
 
 GWYDION. Whom G. made by glamour out /. K. 40 
 
 GYN--ECEUM. Dwarfs of the g., fail so far Pr. 69 
 
 GYRE. Shot up and shrill'd in flickering gyres Pr. 159 
 
 H. 
 
 H. Dropping the too rough H in Hell and E. A. 106 
 
 HA ACRE. Warnt worth nowt a h. E. A. 133 
 
 Mea, wi' haate oonderd h. o' Squoire's E. A. 133 
 
 HA ATE. — wi' h. oonderd haacre o' Squoire's E. A. 133 
 
 HABIT. Idle h. links us yet Poems 94 
 
 Or to burst all links of h. Poems 281 
 
 Drink deep, until the habits of the slave Pr. 34 
 
 The fools of h., sweeter seems In M. 14 
 
 The h., hat and feather Ma. 72 
 
 Her memory from old h. of the mind /. K. 245 
 
 HADES. Persephone in H., now at length Pr. 97 
 
 PI AFT. For all the h. twinkled with diamond Pms 193 
 
 Struck with a knife's h. hard against the board /. K. 77 
 
 HAGGARD. — shot from crooked lios a h. smile Pr. 93 
 
 The h. father's face and reverend beard Pr. 141 
 
 Is h., or a necklace for a neck /. K. 211 
 
 HAGGARD. — but that oarsman's h. face /. K. 212 
 
 HAIL. Where falls not h., or rain, or any snow P??is 200 
 
 Sets out, and meets a friend who hails him Poems 226 
 
 Rain, wind, frost, heat, h. Poems 236 
 
 H., hidden to the knees in fern Poems 246 
 
 — on Locksley Hall, with rain or h., or fire Poe??is 284 
 
 And gilds the driving h. Poems 335 
 
 Sleet of diamond-drift and pearly h. Poems 367 
 
 More joyful than the city-roar that hails Pr. 182 
 
 And voices h. it from the brink In M. 187 
 
 — h. once more to the banner of battle unroll'd Ma. 114 
 
 But ere he came, like one that hails a ship /. K. 74 
 
 Fair as the Angel that said ' h.' she seem'd E. A. 86 
 
 H AIL'D. — Walter h. a score of names upon her Pr. 9 
 
 HAIR. With thy floating flaxen h. Poems 33 
 
 He smooth'd his chin and sleek'd his h. Poems 36 
 
 167 
 
HAIR 
 
 Page 
 HAIR. — their h. with the white sea-flower Poems 58 
 With a comb of pearl I would comb my h. Poems 60 
 Combing her h. Poems 60 
 
 — comb my h. till my ringlets would fall Poems 60 
 Floated her h. or seem'd to float in rest Poems 99 
 Droop'd from his shoulder, but his sunny h. Poems 100 
 From her warm brows and bosom, her deep h. Pms 105 
 Near gilded organ-pipes, her h. Poems 116 
 
 . — his kindly voice and on his silver h. ! Poems 139 
 
 Your h. is darker, and your eyes Poems 165 
 
 A single stream of all her soft brown h. Poems 208 
 Her looser h. in braid, and stirr'd her lips Poems 209 
 In wreath about her h. Poems 257 
 
 Catch the wild goat by the h. Poems 282 
 
 His beard a foot before him, and his h. Poems 285 
 The maiden's jet-black h. has grown Poems 315 
 
 But while I plan and plan, my h. Poems 346 
 
 With a single rose in her h. Poems 356 
 
 One her dark h. and lovesome mien Poems 365 
 
 H. and eyes and limbs and faces Poems 367 
 
 And sweet girl-graduates in their golden h. Pr. 8 
 — toward her, combing out her long black h. Pr. 88 
 'You have our son : touch not a h. of his head Pr. 95 
 Robed in the long night of her deep h. Pr. 100 
 
 — fingering at the h. about his lip Pr. 122 
 
 Came sallying thro' the gates, and caught his h. Pr. 124 
 A single band of gold about her h. Pr. 133 
 
 That sittest ranging golden h. In M. 7 
 
 From youth and babe and hoary hairs In M. 95 
 
 To reverence and the silver h. hi M. 116 
 
 1 remember the time,for the roots of my h. were Ma. 3 
 What if with her sunny h. Ma. 26 
 
 It is his mother's h. Ma. 92 
 
 Her eyes a bashful azure, and her h. Ma. 121 
 
 On eyes a bashful azure, and on h. Ma. 128 
 
 A twist of gold was round her h. ; a robe /. K. 104 
 The snake of gold slid from her h., the braid /. K. 140 
 And set it in this damsel's golden h. /. K. 158 
 
 Her bright h. blown about the serious face /. K. 167 
 ihen shook his h., strode ofF, and buzz'd /. K. 184 
 The letter — all her bright h. streaming down /. K. 207 
 To seize me by the h. and bear me far /. K. 221 
 
 With all their dewy h. blown back like flame /. K. 240 
 — with her milk-white arms and shadowy h. /. K. 247 
 Lest but a h. of this low head be harm'd I. K. 248 
 O golden h., with which I used to play /. K. 253 
 
 This h. is his : she cut it off and gave it E. A. 49 
 
 The hoar h. of the Baronet E. A. 53 
 
 His h. as it were crackling into flames E. A. 81 
 
 Fares richly, in fine linen, not a h. E. A. 85 
 
 — gray hairs with sorrow to the grave E. A. 91 
 
 HAIR'D. Or long-h. page in crimson clad Poems 67 
 Fair-h. and redder than a windy morn Pr. 182 
 
 Fair-h. and tall, and from her lifted hand E. A. 41 
 A white-h. shadow roaming like a dream E. A. 139 
 HAIRLESS. A little glassy-headed h. man /. K. 125 
 HAIRY, —the gray walls with h. -fibred arms /. K. 18 
 HALE. So sang we each to either, Francis H. Pms 224 
 — strong and h. of body then Poems 237 
 
 Who wears his manhood h. and green In M. 75 
 
 HALED. — and rope we h. the groaning sow Pms 228 
 The rope that h. the buckets from the well Poems 238 
 They h. us to the Princess where she sat Pr. 88 
 
 And fain had h. him out into the world E. A. 75 
 
 Thither at their will they h. E. A. 172 
 
 HALER. Who ransom'd us, and h. too than /. K. 260 
 HALF. Whispering to each other h. in fear Pms 43 
 H. God's good sabbath, while the worn-out Poems 62 
 ' I am h. sick of shadows,' said Poe?ns 68 
 
 On silken cushions h. reclined Poems 83 
 
 With that she tore her robe apart, and h. Poems 156 
 I've h. a mind to die with you Poems 169 
 
 And dwells in heaven h. the night Poems 173 
 
 And h. the chimneys tumbled Poe?ns 186 
 
 — from the pavement he h. rose Poems 197 
 
 (My words were h. in earnest, h. in jest) Poems 204 
 As never pencil drew. H. light, h. shade Poems 208 
 — h. in love, h. spite, he woo'd and wed Poems 215 
 Up higher with the yewtree by it, and h. Poems 225 
 — by the humpback'd willow : h. stands up Poems 226 
 — h. has fall'n and made a bridge Poems 226 
 
 I hope my end draws nigh : h. deaf I am Poems 237 
 Between the lakes, and clamber'd h. way up Pms 262. 
 H. is thine and h. is his Poems 275 
 
 H. shown, are broken and withdrawn Ivems 303 
 
 I mention'd h. an hour ago ? ' Poems 319 
 
 Had ever h. the power to turn Poems 342 
 
 H. fearful that, with self at strife Poems 346 
 
 At h. thy real worth ? Poems 347 
 
 168 
 
 HALF 
 
 Page 
 HALF. That my youth was h. divine Poems 369 
 
 His tenants, wife and child, and thither h. Pr. 1 
 H. child, h. woman, as she was Pr. 6 
 
 Cat-footed thro' the town and h. in dread Pr. 20 
 
 A little street h. garden and h. house Pr. 26 
 
 And then to bed, where h. in doze I seem'd Pr. 28 
 Of h. this world, beswerved from right to Pr. 44 
 
 For h. the day thro' stately theatres Pr. 48 
 
 Hers more than h. the students, all the love Pr. 56 
 Ere h. be done perchance your life may fail Pr. 66 
 The weight of all the hopes of h. the world Pr. 84 
 Melissa : she, h. on her mother propt Pr. 93 
 
 — men health— yours, yours, not mine— but h. Pr. 98 
 A hubbub in the court of h. the maids Pr. 99 
 
 H. turning to the broken statue, said Pr. 105 
 
 Boy, there's no rose that's h. so dear to them Pr. 115 
 Were we ourselves but h. as good, as kind Pr. 117 
 Till one of those two brothers, h. aside Pr. 122 
 
 — down dead-heavy sank her curls, and h. Pr. 144 
 
 Lily of the vale ! h. open'd bell of the woods ! Pr. 146 
 — h. fool'd to let you tend our son Pr. 150 
 
 — h. the wolf's-milk curdled in their veins Pr. 164 
 Is h. itself, and in true marriage lies Pr. 173 
 
 The happy valleys, h. in light, and h. Pr. 179 
 
 And h. conceal the Soul within In M. 5 
 
 I sometimes hold it h. a sin In M. 5 
 
 For words, like Nature, h. reveal hi M. 5 
 
 A shot, ere h. thy draught be done In M. 6 
 
 And hushes h. the babbling Wye In M. 32 
 
 And part it, giving h. to him hi M. 42 
 
 But h. my life I leave behind hi M. 82 
 
 My bosom-friend and h. of life In M. 84 
 
 H. jealous of she knows not what In M. 85 
 
 Dark bulks that tumble h. alive In M. 97 
 
 Ere h. the lifetime of an oak In M. 105 
 
 Thro' light reproaches, h. exprest In M. 118 
 
 I, the divided h. of such In M. 121 
 
 And tumbled b. the mellowing pears ! In M. 131 
 
 He tasted love with h. his mind In M. 133 
 
 To count their memories h. divine In M. 133 
 
 Believe me, than in h. the creeds In M. 143 
 
 These two have striven h. the day hi M. 156 
 
 The proud was h. disarm'd of pride In M. 170 
 
 As h. but idle brawling rhymes In M. 205 
 
 —ghostlike, deathlike, h. the night long Ma. 14 
 
 Did I hear it h. in a doze Ma. 31 
 
 Master of h. a servile shire Ma. 36 
 
 To know her beauty might h. undo it Ma. 54 
 
 To h. the squirelings near Ma. 72 
 
 Now h. to the setting moon are gone Ma. jj 
 
 And h. to the rising day Ma. 77 
 
 H. the night I waste in sighs Ma. 96 
 
 H. in dreams I sorrow after Ma. 96 
 
 And h. a hundred bridges Ma. 118 
 
 By that old bridge, which, h. in ruins then Ma. 121 
 With h. a sigh she turn'd the key Ma. 132 
 
 — in my head, for h. the day Ma. 158 
 
 H. a league, h. a league Ma. 167 
 
 H. a league onward Ma. 167 
 
 H. inwardly, h. audibly she spoke /. K. 6 
 
 And there is scantly time for h. the work /. K. 16 
 H. disarray'd as to her rest, the girl /. K. 28 
 
 And h. asleep she made comparison /. K. 35 
 
 She never yet had seen her h. so fair /. K. 40 
 
 He spoke : the mother smiled, but h. in tears /. K. 44 
 H. ridden off with by the thing he rode /. K. 70 
 
 H. whistling and h. singing a coarse song /. K. 73 
 Was h. a bandit in my lawless hour /. K. 88 
 
 And h. believe her true : for thus at times /. K. 103 
 Tolerant of what he h. disdain'd, and she /. K. 103 
 Perceiving that she was but h. disdain'd /. K. 103 
 
 Nor h. so strange as that dark mood of yours /. K. 109 
 And yet he answer' d h. indignantly /. K. 114 
 
 And Merlin look'd and h. believed her true /. K. 114 
 With loss of h. his people arrow-slain /. K. 123 
 
 For ease of heart, and h. believed her true /. K. 140 
 Worth h. her realm, had never spoken word /. K. 151 
 Are h. of them our enemies, and the crowd /. K. 152 
 Stept with all grace, and not with h. disdain I. K. 161 
 Run thro' the peopled gallery which h. round I. K. 169 
 And h. his blood burst forth, and down he /. K. 174 
 Tho' carved and cut, and h. the pearls away /. K. 189 
 Went h. the night repeating, 'must I die?' /. A". 193 
 Even to the h. my realm beyond the seas /. K. 196 
 The price of h. a realm, his costly gift /. K. 208 
 
 While thus he spoke, h. turn'd away, the /. K. 209 
 Then while Sir Lancelot leant, in h. disgust /. K. 212 
 With devil's leaps, and poisons h. the young /. K. 252 
 — h. abash'd him ; yet unask'd E. A. 16 
 
HALF 
 
 Page 
 
 HALF, —scaling h. the weary down E.A. 21 
 
 H. the night ' E. A. 30 
 
 H. hut, h. native cavern E. A. 31 
 
 (Since Averill was a decad and a h. E. A. 55 
 
 A whisper h. reveal'd her to herself E. A. 58 
 
 With h. a score of swarthy faces came E. A. 61 
 
 Sir Aylmer h. forgot his lazy smile E. A. 6r 
 
 Perplext her, made her h. forget herself E. A. 67 
 
 His body h. flung forward in pursuit E. A. 81 
 
 As h. amazed h. frighted all his flock E. A. 83 
 
 The woman h. turn'd round from him she E. A. in 
 
 — h. embraced the basket cradle-head E. A. in 
 
 That a lie which is h. a truth E. A. 118 
 
 And h. the crew are sick or dead E. A. 150 
 
 Girt by h. the tribes of Britain E. A. 169 
 
 Horticultural art, or h. coquette-like E. A. 176 
 
 HALF-AGHAST. Retreated h. E. A. 68 
 
 HALF-AKIX. No longer h. to brute In M. 210 
 
 HALF-ALLOWING. With h. smiles for all E. A. 57 
 
 HALF-AMAZED, —he stared, replying, h. Poems 286 
 
 Took h., and in her lion's mood Pr. 94 
 
 HALF-ANGER'D with my happy lot Poems 93 
 
 HALF- ANOTHER. Till h. year had slipt E. A. 26 
 
 HALF-ARISEN, —came upon him h. from E.A. 81 
 
 HALF-ASLEEP. As h. his breath he drew Poems no 
 
 HALF-ATTAIX'D. Of the h. futurity Poems 27 
 
 HALF- AWAKE, —in a doze : and h. I heard Pms 189 
 
 HALF-AWAKEN'D. —pipe of h. birds Pr. 77 
 
 HALF-BLIXD. Dazed me h. : I stood and Pr. 107 
 
 HALF-BOLD, half-frighted, with dilated eyes I. K. 77 
 
 HALF-BURIED in the Eagle's down Poems 117 
 
 HALF-CAXOXIZED by all that look'd on her Pr. 16 
 
 HALF-CHEATED, —she rose, h. in the /. K. 165 
 
 HALF-CLEXCH'D. —out; her hand h. /. K. 138 
 
 HALF-CLOSED, and others studded wide Poems 21 
 
 HALF-COXSCIOUS of the garden-squirt Poems 330 
 
 H. of their dving clay In M. 83 
 
 HALF-COXSEXT. —thence a h. involved Pr. 161 
 
 HALF-CROWN. Is it the weight of that h. Pms 345 
 
 HALF-CRUSH'D. — and h. among the rest Pr. i6j. 
 
 HALF-CUT-DOWN. And, h., a pasty Poems 222 
 
 HALF-DEAD to know that I shall die ' In M. 54 
 
 Maybe still I am but h. Ma. 108 
 
 And all things look'd h. E. A. 118 
 
 HALF-DEFEXDED. Lo their colony h. E.A.ijo 
 
 HALF-DESPISED, —not look up, or h. the /. K. 258 
 
 HALF-DIPT in cloud : anon she shook her Poems 2S6 
 
 HALF-DISDAIN". Ah. Pr. n 
 
 HALF-DISFAME. —Fame in life but h. /. K. 117 
 
 Right well know I that Fame is h. /. K. 119 
 
 HALF-DISROOTED. Was h. from his place Pr. 84 
 
 HALF-DIVINE. The man I held as h. In M. 22 
 
 HALF-DRAIN'D. Between his knees, h. Poems 314 
 
 HALF-DREAM. Falling asleep in a h. ! Poe?ns 146 
 
 HALF-DROOPING from her, turned her face Pr. 93 
 
 HALF-DROPT. With h. evelids still Poems 147 
 
 HALF-ENVIOUS of the flattering hand, she /. K. 165 
 
 HALF-FACE. From the h. to the full eye /. K. 213 
 
 HALF-FALLEN across the threshold of the P?ns 152 
 
 HALF-FALLING. There while she sat, h. /. K. 141 
 
 HALF-FORESAW. She h. that he, the /. K. 22S 
 
 HALF-FORGOTTEN, —deeds, as h. things Pms 147 
 
 Ere they be h. Poetns 339 
 
 Low in the dust of h. kings /. K. 217 
 
 HALF-FRIGHTED. Half-bold, h., with /. K. 77 
 
 — h., Miriam swore E. A. 46 
 
 HALF-FRIGHTEN'D. —half-pleased, h. Poems ^ 
 
 HALF-GLANCE. With a h. upon the sky Poems 36 
 
 HALF-GROWN as yet, a child, and vain In M. 177 
 
 HALF-GUILTY. And grew h. inher thoughts/. K. 246 
 
 HALF-HID. Here h. in the gleaming wood Ma>. 29 
 
 HALF-HISTORIC. Half-legend, h., counts Pr. 3 
 
 HALF-HOUR. For one h., and let him talk to Ma. 123 
 
 HALF-HYSTERICAL. — h. crv E. A. 46 
 
 HALF-INCREDULOUS. A h. half- E. A. 46 
 
 HALF-INVISIBLE to the view Poems 367 
 
 HALF-LAPT in glowing gauze and golden Pr. 143 
 
 HALF-LEGEXD, half-historic, counts and Pr. 3 
 
 HALF-LOST in belts of hop and breadths Pr. 179 
 
 H. in the liquid azure bloom Ma. 15 
 
 Owe you me nothing for a life h. ? 7. K. 62 
 
 HALF-MIRACLE. — party, tho" it seemed h. /. K. 173 
 
 HALF-MUFFLED. An answer which, h. in Pr. 119 
 
 HALF-MUSED, or reeling ripe Poems 342 
 
 H ALF-X AKED as if caught at once from bed Pr. 89 
 
 HALF-NESTLED at his heart, and since he /. K. 141 
 
 HALF-OBLIVIOUS. (For I wash, of my mask) Pr. 72 
 
 HALF-OPEN. Thro' h. lattices Poems 79 
 
 HALF-OPENING, —kisses balmier than h. E. A. 142 
 
 HALL 
 
 Page 
 
 HALF-PARTED from a weak and scolding Ma. 121 
 
 HALF-PLEASED. Look'd down, h., half- Poems 328 
 
 HALF-POSSESS'D. —we thought her h. Pr. 105 
 
 HALF-RIGHT. 1 thought her h. talking of Pr. 121 
 
 HALF-ROUND, —turn'd h. to Psvche as she Pr. 147 
 
 HALF-SARDONICALLY. I ask'd him h. Poems 2^2 
 
 HALF-SCIENCE. The sport h., fill me with Pr. 181 
 
 HALF-SELF. And almost my h., for still we Pr. 18 
 
 HALF-SHROUDED, —mourn h. over death Pr. in 
 
 HALF-SH UT. With h. eyes ever to seem Poems 146 
 
 HALF-SHY. And so it was— half-sly, h. Poems 90 
 
 HALF-SICK. To whom none spake, h. at Pr. 86 
 
 HALF-SICKENING of his pensioned E.A. 75 
 
 HALF-SISTER. Raw Haste, h. to Delay Poems 183 
 
 HALF-SLY. And so it was— h., half-shv Poems 90 
 
 HALF-SUFFOCATED in the hoarv fell /. K. 137 
 
 HALF-TEARS, —eyes, love-languid thro' h. Pms 259 
 
 HALF-THINKING, —they, h. that her lips /. K. 214 
 
 HALF-TURN'D. On a heart h. to stone Ma. 29 
 
 HALF-UNCONSCIOUS. I saw with h. eye Ma. 132 
 
 HALF-UNCUT. She left the novel h. Poems 250 
 
 HALF-VIEWS of men and things Poe?ns 341 
 
 HALF-WAY. Then h. ebb'd Poems 189 
 
 That I was h. down the slope to Hell /. K. 87 
 
 — neat and nestlike, h. up E.A. 4 
 
 HALF-WHISPER'D in his ear Poems 105 
 
 HALF-WITHIN. Seem'd h. and half-without P?ns 85 
 
 HALF-WITHOUT. Seem'd half-within and h.Pms 85 
 
 HALF-WORLD, —morning on the blind h. Pr. 176 
 
 HALL. — the woman wisest then, in halls Poems 47 
 
 —fill the sea-halls with a voice of power Poems 58 
 
 Round the h. where I sate Poems 61 
 
 In the midst of the h. Poems 61 
 
 Ranged in the halls of Peleus ; whereupon Poems 101 
 
 — the fair Pelei'an banquet-h. Poems 106 
 
 — she shriek'd in that lone h. Poems 123 
 
 There stands a spectre in 3^our h. Poei?ts 128 
 
 You pine among your halls and towers Poe?ns 128 
 
 The parson Holmes, the poet Everard H. Poems 189 
 
 ' Nay, nay,' said H. Poems 190 
 
 Walking about the gardens and the halls Poems 192 
 
 Here ended H., and our last light 
 
 The races went, and who would rent the h, 
 
 Locksley H., that in the distance 
 
 — flying over Locksley H. 
 
 — a long farewell to Locksley H. 
 
 Let it fall on Locksley H, 
 
 Poe?ns 201 
 
 Pms 222 
 
 Poe??is 268 
 
 Poems 268 
 
 Poems 284 
 
 Poeins 284 
 
 Poems 285 
 
 Poe?ns 318 
 
 Poems 336 
 
 Poems 360 
 
 Pr. 2 
 
 Pr. 8 
 
 Pr. 31 
 
 Pr. 32 
 
 About the h., among his dogs, alone 
 A sudden hubbub shook the h. 
 So pass I hostel, h., and grange 
 Leading on from h. to h. 
 — from vases in the h. 
 If our old halls would change their sex 
 And up a flight of stairs into the h. 
 1 We scarcely thought in our own h. to hear 
 — green wood, see ye warp not. Look, our h. ! Pr. 
 Yet hangs his portrait in my father's h. Pr. 41 
 
 A thousand hearts lie fallow in these halls Pr. 49 
 And round these halls a thousand baby loves Pr. 49 
 The long h. glitter'd like a bed of flowers Pr. 51 
 
 With hooded brows I crept into the h. Pr. 86 
 
 High in the h. : above her droop'd a lam*? p r . 88 
 
 Gather'd together : from the illumined h. Pr. 99 
 
 A cap of Tyrol borrowed from the h. Pr. 106 
 
 — on they moved and gain'd the h. Pr. 155 
 
 Descending, struck athwart the h., and shot Pr. 155 
 Nor only these : Love in the sacred halls Pr. 161 
 
 Gray halls alone among their massive groves Pr. 179 
 Dies off at once from bower and h. hi M. to 
 
 At our old pastimes in the h. In M. 48 
 
 Like echoes in sepulchral halls In M. 83 
 
 And saw the tumult of the halls In M. 120 
 
 Imperial halls, or open plain In M. 148 
 
 Methought I dwelt within a h. In M. 157 
 
 The h. with harp and carol rang In M. 157 
 
 The white-faced halls, the glancing rills In M. 209 
 —man, now lord of the broad estate and the H. Ma. 3 
 — sick of the H. and the hill, I am sick of Ma. 9 
 Workmen up at the H. Ma. 9 
 
 — the ringing joy of the H. Ma. 10 
 
 — by a red rock, glimmers the H. Ma. 16 
 
 In the meadow under the H. ! Ma. 23 
 
 Bound for the H., I am sure was he Ma. 37 
 
 On my fresh hope, to the H. to-night Ma. 70 
 
 And bringing me down. from the H. Ma. 75 
 
 O Rivulet, born at the H. Ma. 75 
 
 As the music clash'd in the h. Ma. 78 
 
 Of the old manorial h. Ma. 100 
 
 And sorrow darkens hamlet and h. Ma. 137 
 
 169 
 
HALL 
 
 HALL. His voice is silent in your council-h. Ma. 147 
 We loved that h., tho' white and cold Ala. 155 
 
 Weeping for some gay knight in Arthur's h.' /. K. 7 
 There on a day, he sitting high in h. I. K. 8 
 
 In the king's h., desired his name, and sent /. K. 11 
 Clear thro' the open casement of the H. /. A". 18 
 
 The dusky rafter'd many-cobweb'd H. /, K. 20 
 
 And then, because their h. must also serve /. K. 21 
 Now here, now there, about the dusky h. I. K. 22 
 That eat in Arthur's h. at Camelot " /. K. 24 
 
 And told her all their converse in the h. /. K. 28 
 
 Woke where he slept in the high h., and call'd /, K. 40 
 Her fancy dwelling in this dusky h. I. K. 43 
 
 But she remembering her old ruin'd h. /. K. 59 
 
 Here, take him up, and bear him to our h. /. K. 75 
 And bore him to the naked h. of Doorm I. K. 76 
 There in the naked h., propping his head /. K. 76 
 Down on an oaken settle in the h. /. K. 76 
 
 And ate with tumult in the naked h. I. K. 77 
 
 And all the h. was dim with steam of flesh I. K. 77 
 The huge Earl Doorm with plunder to the h. /. K. 77 
 He roll'd his eyes about the h., and found /. K. 78 
 At this he turn'd all red and paced his h. I. K. 81 
 — strode the brute Earl up and down his h. I. K. 83 
 And loved me serving in my father's h. /. K. 83 
 
 And all the men and women in the h. I. K. 84 
 
 How the huge Earl lay slain within his h. /. K. 88 
 Enid the Good ; and in their halls arose /. K. 96 
 
 —built the king his havens, ships, and halls /. K. 102 
 The blind wave feeling round his long sea-h. /. K. 105 
 In Arthur's arras h. at Camelot I. K. 106 
 
 After the king, who eat in Arthur's halls I. K. 157 
 Known am I, and of Arthur's h., and known I. K. 157 
 That ever among ladies ate in H. /. K. 160 
 
 Loved of the loveliest, into that rude h. /. K. 161 
 
 In the white rock a chapel and a h. I. K. 168 
 
 And reverently they bore her into h. I. K. 213 
 
 Henceforward rarely could she front in H. /. K. 228 
 Swung round the lighted lantern of the h. I. K. 238 
 And in the h. itself was such a feast I. K. 239 
 
 To sit once more within his lonely H. I. K. 251 
 
 ■ — peacock-yewtree of the lonely h. E. A. 6 
 
 The peacock-yewtree and the lonely H. E. A. 33 
 The county God — in whose capacious h. E. A. 52 
 Where Aylmer follow'd Aylmer at the H. E. A. 53 
 — so that Rectory and H. E. A. 53 
 
 — ever welcome at the H. E. A. 57 
 
 That darken'd all the northward of her H. E. A. 72 
 And princely halls, and farms, and flowing E. A. 85 
 — children's laughter in their h. E. A. 91 
 
 —the great H. was wholly broken down E. A. 94 
 — gleaming halls of morn E. A. 139 
 
 Echoes in his empty h. Select. 207 
 
 HALL-CEILING, —the fair h. stately-set Poems 118 
 
 HALL-GARDEN, —up in the high H. Ma. 16 
 
 Birds in the high H. Ma. 43 
 
 HALL-HEARTHS. On the h. the festal fires Pms 313 
 
 HALLOO. With a lengthen'd loud h, Poems 18 
 
 Whichever side be Victor, in the h. Pr. 41 
 
 HALLOW'D. The torrent brooks of h. Israel Pms 157 
 Your very armour h. , and your statues Pr. 128 
 
 HALO. — hence this h. lives about Poems 344 
 
 Of her own halos dusky shield E. A. 146 
 
 HALT. — cured some h. and maim'd Poems 241 
 
 Speak ! is there any of you h. or maim'd ? Poems 241 
 As if to greet the king : they made a h. Pr. 119 
 
 He seems as one whose footsteps h. Ma. 166 
 
 Than to cry ' H.,' and to her own bright face A K. 51 
 But, if a man were h. or hvmch'd, in him I. K. 227 
 
 HALTED. And hung his head, and h. in I. K. 88 
 And when we h. at that other well /. K. 107 
 
 HALTER. — scared with threats of jail and h. E. A. 78 
 
 HALVES. Portion'd in h. between us ; that Poems 203 
 — with you, whole : and of those h. Pr. 98 
 
 HAMLET. Two children in one h. born and Pms 57 
 Trim hamlets : here and there a rustic tower Pr. 179 
 Or where the kneeling h. drains In M. 14 
 
 Four voices of four hamlets round In M. 45 
 
 And sorrow darkens h. and hall Ma. 137 
 
 But distant colour, happy h. Ma. 155 
 
 Edith among the hamlets round E. A. 83 
 
 HAMMER. Came to the h. here in March Poems ■22.2, 
 Of clocks and chimes, like silver hammers Pr. 26 
 Than h. at this reverend gentlewoman Pr. 61 
 
 With hammers : till I thought, can this be he Pr? 133 
 Thou hear'st the village h. clink In M. 187 
 
 Was h. laid to hoof, and the hot hiss I. K. 14 
 
 Shaking their pretty cabin, h. and axe E. A. 10 
 
 HAMMER'D. Was clash'd and h. from a Poems 287 
 170 
 
 HAND 
 
 Page 
 
 HAMMER'D. —long morn the lists were h. Pr. 126 
 
 HAMMERING and clinking, chattering stony Pr. 73 
 
 HAMMOCK-SHROUD, —heavy-shotted h. In M. 6 
 
 HAND. Occasion by the h., and make Poems vi. 
 
 Clasps her tiny hands above me Poems 5 
 
 When I would kiss thy h. Poems 16 
 
 Thou leddest by the h. thine infant Hope Poems 27 
 
 cursed h. ! O cursed blow I Poems 56 
 Laughing and clapping their hands between Pms 59 
 But who hath seen her wave her h. ? Poems 66 
 Leaning his cheek upon his h. Poems 83 
 And loiters, slowly drawn. On either h. Poems 98 
 Alliance and allegiance, till thy h. Poems 103 
 Ev'n on this h., and sitting on this stone ? Poems 107 
 From one h. droop'd a crocus : one h. Poems 117 
 Or hollowing one h. against his ear Poems 117 
 The dying^ Islamite, with hands and eyes Poems 117 
 To mimic heaven ; and clapt her hands and Poems 120 
 The airy h. confusion wrought Poems 122 
 If Time be heavy on your hands Poems 129 
 — sit beside my bed, mother, and put your h. Pms 139 
 Wild flowers in the valley for other hands Poems 141 
 — sinking ships, and praying hands Poems 149 
 Beauty and anguish walking h. in h. Poems 150 
 My father held his h. upon his face Poems 154 
 Shake hands, before you die Poems 169 
 But with his h. against the hilt Poems 182 
 Francis, laughing, clapt his h. Poems 190 
 For surer sign had follow'd, either h. Poems 194 
 — with both hands I flung him, wheeling him Pms 196 
 
 1 will arise and slay thee with my hands ' Poems 196 
 — drew the languid hands Poems 197 
 — the shatter'd casque, and chafed his hands Pms 198 
 Put forth their hands and took the King Poems 198 
 If, knowing God, they lift not hands of prayer Pms 200 
 Into the world without : till close at h. Poems 208 
 Requiring at her h. the greatest gift Poems 211 
 Was wroth, and doubled up his hands, and Poejns 215 
 At Dora's feet. She bow'd upon her hands Poems 218 
 — clapt him on the hands and on the cheeks Pins 219 
 — clapt his h. in mine and sang Poems 222 
 — modest eyes, ah., a foot Poems 227 
 That fit us like a nature second-h. Poems 227 
 With h. and rope we haled the groaning sow Pms 228 
 With five at top : as quaint a four-in-h. Poems 229 
 Again with hands of wild rejection, ' Go ! ' Poems 235 
 She might have lock'd her hands Poems 251 
 Or lapse from h. to h. Poems 256 
 His h. into the bag : but well I know Poems 264 
 — and turn'd it in his glowing hands Poems 270 
 — kiss him : take his h. in thine Poems 272 
 — dead before me, tho' I slew thee with my h. Pms 272 
 Then a h. shall pass before thee Poems 275 
 And from a heart as rough as Esau's h. Poems 286 
 Or answer should one press his hands? Poems 300 
 The page has caught her h. in his Poems 314 
 She sleeps : on either h. upswells Poems 316 
 That lightly rain from ladies' hands Poems 333 
 Nor maiden's h. in mine Poems 334 
 — stricken by an angel's h. Poems 336 
 Who hold their hands to all, and cry Poems 341 
 The waiter's hands, that reach Poems 344 
 — lay your h. upon my head Poems 356 
 Dropt her head in the maiden's hand Poems 356 
 Panted h. in h. with faces pale Poems 367 
 Bandied by the hands of fools Poems 370 
 And the warmth of h. in h. Poems 372 
 He clasps the crag with hooked hands Poems 376 
 But O for the touch of a vanish'd hand Poems 378 
 Went h. in h. with Science Pr. 5 
 The h. that play'd the patron with her curls Pr. 8 
 To lash offence, and with long arms and hands Pr. 16 
 Airing a snowy h. and signet gem Pr. 21 
 In such a h. as when a field of corn Pr. 27 
 Lived thro' her to the tips of her long hands Pr. 31 
 We dream not of him : when we set our h. Pr. 32 
 Besides the brain was like the h., and grew Pr. 37 
 Took both his hands, and smiling faintly said Pr. 45 
 Melissa, with her h. upon the lock Pr. 45 
 The circle rounded under female hands Pr. 48 
 Push'd her flat h. against his face and laugh'd Pr. 48 
 In this h. held a volume as to read Pr. 52 
 But Lady Pysche was the right h. now Pr. 56 
 Hebes are they to h. ambrosia, mix Pr. 60 
 Up went the hush'd amaze of h. and eye Pr. 61 
 — learns the one POU STO whence Pr. 68 
 Dabbling a shameless h. with shameful jest Pr. 70 
 With mine affianced. Many a little h. Pr. 73 
 Descending ; once or twice she lent her h. Pr. 75 
 
HAND 
 
 Page 
 II AND. Palpitated, her h. shook, and we heard Pr. 94 
 Render him up unscathed : give him your h. Pr. 95 
 Into his father's hands, who has this night Pr. 95 
 — brains are in their hands and in their heels Pr. 101 
 — ending, waved her hands : thereat the crowd Pr. 101 
 — on my shoulder hung their heavy hands Pr. 103 
 
 — gives the battle to his hands Pr. 105 
 
 — clapt her hands and cried for war Pr. 105 
 
 Lay by her like a model of her h. Pr. 106 
 
 Into your father's h., and there she lies Pr. 109 
 
 — push'd by rude hands from its pedestal Pr. 110 
 
 With rumour of Prince Arac hard at h. Pr. 112 
 
 White hands of farewell to my sire Pr. 119 
 
 — three broad sons ; with now a wandering h. Pr. 120 
 Last, Ida's answer, in a royal h. Pr. 126 
 
 Upon a king's right h. in thunder-storms Pr. 129 
 
 — there the tender orphan hands Pr. 129 
 
 Stretch with fierce heat : a moment h. to h. Pr. 134 
 — female hands and hospitality ' Pr. i\o, 141 
 
 Their hands, and call'd them dear deliverers Pr. 141 
 — in hands so lately claspt with yours Pr. 146 
 
 Laid the soft babe in his hard-mail'd hands Pr. 147 
 — kiss her : take her h., she weeps Pr. 148 
 
 When vour skies change again : the rougher h. Pr. 151 
 
 Pr. 154 
 Pr. 158 
 Pr. 160 
 Pr. 162 
 Pr. 163 
 Pr. 164 
 Pr. 168 
 Pr. 169 
 Pr. 170 
 Pr. 171 
 
 Refuse her proffer, lastly gave his h 
 
 Low voices with the ministering h. 
 
 Nor knew what eye was on me, nor the h. 
 
 Her h. in wild delirium, gripe it hard 
 
 — often feeling of the helpless hands 
 
 Came round my wrist, and tears upon my h. 
 
 — h. in h. with Plenty in the maize 
 
 — the voice trembled and the h. 
 
 — and her forehead sank upon her hands 
 
 Stays all the fair young planet in her hands 
 
 Lay thy sweet hands in mine and trust to me ' Pr. 176 
 
 To learn its limbs : there is a h. that guides ' Pr. 181 
 
 Now shaking hands with him, now him Pr. 182 
 
 Or reach a h. thro' time to catch ' In M. 1 
 
 A hollow form with empty hands In 31. 3 
 
 A h. that can be clasp'd no more In M. 9 
 
 So quickly, waiting for a h. In 31. 9 
 
 — letters unto trembling hands In M. 14 
 
 And hands so often clasp'd in mine I?i 31. 15 
 
 — where warm hands have prest and closed In M. 20 
 
 Should strike a sudden h. in mine In M. 22 
 
 Come then, pure hands, and bear the head In 31. 
 
 And in a circle h. in h. In 31. 48 
 
 Her hands are quicker unto good In 31. 52 
 
 With human hands the creed of creeds In M. 56 
 
 But thou and I have shaken hands In M. 61 
 
 I stretch lame hands of faith, and grope In M. 79 
 
 And reaps the labour of his hands In 31. 90 
 
 And winds their curls about his h. In 31. 92 
 
 He reach'd the glory of a h. In 31. 96 
 
 A h. that points, and pallid shapes In 31. 97 
 
 When the dark h. struck down thro' time In M. ico 
 
 Whate'er thy hands are set to do In 31. 104 
 
 Reach out dead hands to comfort me In M in 
 
 Would reach us out the shining h. In 31. 117 
 
 How much of act at human hands In 31. 120 
 
 I, clasping brother-hands, aver In 31. 123 
 
 Of songs, and clapping hands, and boys In M. 127 
 
 Eehold their brides in other hands In 31. 133 
 
 The larger heart, the kindlier h. In 31. 164 
 
 A trustful h., unask'd, in thine In 31. 169 
 
 A higher h. must make her mild In M. 178 
 
 I take the pressure of thine h. In M. 185 
 
 And out of darkness came the hands In 31. 193 
 
 Sweet human h., and lips and eye In 31. 200 
 
 With him to whom her h. I gave In 31. 207 
 
 Is Earth and Earth's, and in their h. In 31. 210 
 
 Pickpockets, each h. lusting for all that is Ma. 4 
 
 — or are moved by an unseen h. at a game 31a. 18 
 
 Ready in heart and ready in h. 31a. 23 
 And she touch'd my h. with a smile so sweet 31a. 26 
 When I saw the treasured splendour, her h. Ma. 30 
 
 She waved to me with her h. Ma. 34 
 
 Ah God, for a man with heart, head, h. Ma. 39 
 
 I kiss'd her slender h. Ma. 44 
 
 Sunn'd itself on his breast and his hands Ma. 46 
 
 And I thought as I stood, if a h., as white Ma. 50 
 
 — the mattock-harden'd h. Ma. 60 
 
 — given false death her h. Ma. 62 
 
 It is this guilty h. ! Ma. 85 
 
 She is but dead, and the time is at h. Ma. 94 
 
 For the h., the lips, the eyes 31 a. 97 
 
 (Claspt hands and that petitionary grace Ma. 123 
 
 Until they closed a bargain, h. in h. Ma. 125 
 
 With lifted h. the gazer in the street Ma. 139 
 
 HAND 
 
 Page 
 HAND. — on whom from both her open hands Ma. 148 
 On with toil of heart and knees and hands 31a. 149 
 For one, upon whose h. and heart and brain 3/a. 150 
 — for groves of pine on either h. 31a. 162 
 
 — and often with her own white hands /. K. 2 
 
 Assassins, and all flyers from the h. /. K. 3 
 
 And watch his mightful h. striking great /. K. 6 
 Dyeing it ; and his quick, instinctive h. /. K. 12 
 
 White from the mason's h., a fortress rose /. K. 13 
 Came forward with the helmet yet in h. /. A'. 16 
 
 Or it may be the labour of his hands /. K. 18 
 
 — and we smile, the lords of our own hands /. K. 19 
 White from the mason's h., then have I /. K. 22 
 
 On either shining shoulder laid a h. /. K. 28 
 
 And fondling all her h. in his he said /. K. 28 
 
 Her mother too, and h. in h. they moved /. K. 29 
 There came a clapping as of phantom hands /. K. 31 
 To seek a second favour at his hands /. K. 34 
 
 To get her well awake ; and in her h. /. K. 30 
 
 Came one with this and laid it in my h. /. K. 37* 
 
 Help'd by the mother's careful h. and eye /. K. 39 
 Her by both hands he caught, and sweetly /. K. 42 
 No h. but hers, should make your Enid burst /. K. 42 
 For by the hands of Dubric/the high saint /. K. 45 
 Far liever by his dear h. had I die /. K. 49 
 
 But into bad hands fall'n, and now so long /. K. 56 
 There came a fair-hair'd youth, that in his h. /. K. 56 
 In the mid-warmth of welcome and graspt h. /. K. 60 
 Waving an angry h. as who should say /. K. 69 
 
 But lift a shining h. against the sun /. K. 70 
 
 Nor let her true h. falter, nor blue eye /. K. 72 
 
 Then after all was done that h. could do /. K. 73 
 And chafing his pale hands, and calling to /. K. 76 
 Take my salute,' unknightly with flat h. /. K. 84 
 
 Put h. to h. beneath her husband's heart /. K. 86 
 Mounted, and reach'd a h., and on his foot /. K. 86 
 With hearts and hands, and sent a thousand /. K. 95 
 Clung like a snake ; and letting her left h. /. K. 105 
 And made a pretty cup of both my hands /. K. 107 
 And Merlin lock'd his h. in hers and /. K. 108, 118 
 Of woven paces and of waving hands /. K. 110, 144 
 And Merlin loosed his h. from hers and said /. K. 111 
 It lives dispersed!}- in many hands /. K. 117 
 
 The wrist is parted from the h. that waved /. K. 122 
 Of homage, ringing with their serpent hands/. K. 123 
 Her fairy nostril out : her h. half-clench'd /. K. 138 
 She mused a little, and then clapt her hands /. K. 139 
 That some one put this diamond in her h. /. K. 158 
 Half-envious of the flattering h., she drew /. K. 165 
 So kiss'd her, and Sir Lancelot his own h. /. K. 167 
 — she smote her h. : well-nigh she swoon'd /. K. 179 
 And slightly kiss'd the h. to which he gave /. K. 183 
 From your own h., and whether he love or /. K. 183 
 — with mine own h. give his diamond to him /. K. 186 
 His battle-writhen arms and mighty hands /. K. 189 
 And laid the diamond in his open h. /. K. 190 
 
 And yet he glanced not up, nor waved his h. /. K. 198 
 Then gave a languid h. to each, and lay /. K. 201 
 A little ere I die, and close the h. /. K. 205 
 
 My latest : lay the letter in my h. /. K. 205 
 
 And closed the h. upon it, and she died /. K. 206 
 
 Her father laid the letter in her h. /. K. 206 
 
 Set in her h. a lily, o'er her hung /. K. 207 
 
 In her right h. the HI}', in her left /. K. 207 
 
 Then, when he ceased, in one cold passive h.I. K. 210 
 But Arthur spied the letter in her h. /. K. 213 
 
 Be can-en, and her lily in her h. • /. K. 217 
 
 — he couch'd, and as the gardener's h. /. K. 226 
 
 And greeted : hands in hands, and eye to eye I. K. 230 
 — hate me,' and bow'd down upon her hands /. K. 233 
 Her head upon her hands, remembering /. K. 2^4. 
 A wreath of air}- dancers h.-in-h. /. K. 238 
 
 By hands unseen ; and even as he said /. K. 239 
 
 — the novice crying, with clasp'd hands /. K. 241 
 
 He falter'd, and his h. fell from the harp /. K. -241. 
 
 He spared to lift his h. against the King /. K. 248 
 — lay their hands in mine and swear ' /. K. 249 
 
 Nearer, and laid her hands about his feet /. K. 252 
 I cannot take thy h. ; that too is flesh /. K. 254 
 
 Perceived the waving of his hands that blest /. K. 255 
 Here her h. /. K. 259 
 
 Another h. crept too across his trade E. A. 7 
 
 Till this was ended, and his careful h. E. A. 10 
 
 — Annie goods and stores, and set his h. E. A. 10 
 — waved his h., and went his way E. A. 14 
 
 Perhaps her eye was dim, h. tremulous E. A. 14 
 
 — where he fixt his heart he set his h. E. A. 17 
 
 Caught at his h., and wrung it passionately E. A. 19 
 —her face had fall'n upon her hands E. A. 22 
 
 171 
 
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 in 
 
 Select. 191 
 Select. 196 
 Select. 207 
 
 HAND 
 
 HAND. — door he paused and gave his h. 
 Shaking- a little like a drunkard's h. 
 Her h. dwelt lingeringly on the latch 
 And on the left h. of "the hearth he saw 
 And on the right h. of the hearth he saw 
 Fair-hair'd and tall, and from her lifted h. 
 Almost to ail things could he turn his h. 
 Her art, her h., her counsel all had wrought E. A. 
 Queenly responsive when the loyal h. 
 An open h. of help 
 
 — playing with the blade he prick'd his h. 
 Then made his pleasure echo, L to h. 
 Storming with lifted hands 
 Is whiter even than her pretty h. 
 Harder the times were, and the hands of 
 His face magnetic to the h. 
 — free of alms her h. 
 
 The h. that robed your cottage-walls with 
 Wifelike, her h. in one of his 
 Her pendent hands 
 A pickaxe in her h. 
 A loose one in the hard grip of his h. 
 Gript my h. hard 
 Left him one h. 
 
 Strong of his hands, and strong on his legs E. A. 116 
 
 — marry me out of h. : we two shall be happy E. A. 120 
 
 To sit with empty hands at home E. A. 156 
 
 Brandishing in her h. a dart E. A. 172 
 
 — beat with rapid unanimous hand E. A. 173 
 
 Shake hands once more : I cannot sink Select. 191 
 
 And now shake hands across the brink 
 
 Caress'd or chidden by the dainty h. 
 
 And gives the battle to his hands 
 
 HANDED. Nor those horn-h. breakers of the Pr. 37 
 
 No little lily-h. Baronet he Pr. 181 
 
 Delicate-h. priest intone Ma. 33 
 
 HANDFUL. Two handfuls of white dust Poems 146 
 
 — my heart is a h. of dust Ma. 102 
 
 HAND-HIDDEN, as forutmost grief orshame/. K. 140 
 
 HAND-IN-HAND. And in a circle h. In M. 48 
 
 Enoch and Annie, sitting h. E. A. 5 
 
 HANDLE, —the sense that handles daily life Poems 226 
 
 That loved to h. spiritual strife I?i M. 120 
 
 HANDLED. —Enoch took, and h. all his E.A. 9 
 
 HANDMAID, —of storm: ah. on each side Pr. 88 
 
 HANDMAID-WORK. —Enid at her lowly h. I. K. 22 
 
 HANDSOME. ' Let us see these h. houses Poems 359 
 
 To let that h. fellow AveriU walk E. A. 65 
 
 HAND-TO-MOUTH, —miserable lives of h. E.A. 7 
 
 HANG. — hangs the broad sunflower Poems 31, 32 
 
 Heavily hangs the tiger-lily Poems 31, 32 
 
 Heavily hangs the hollyhock Poems 31, 32 
 
 — the rainbow hangs on the poising wave Poems 44 
 
 That hangs before her all the year Poems 67 
 
 H. rich in flowers Poems 98 
 
 To h. on tiptoe, tossing up Poems 114 
 
 — from the craggy ledge the poppy hangs Poems 144 
 
 —hangs the heavy-fruited tree Poems 281 
 
 Hangs silent ; but prepare : I speak ; it falls ' Pr. 40 
 
 Yet hangs his portrait in my father's hall Pr. 41 
 
 Knowledge is knowledge, and this matter hangs Pr. 71 
 
 H. on the shaft, and the wild fig-tree split Pr. 78 
 
 Can h. no weight upon my heart In M. 
 
 To yon hard crescent, as she hangs 
 
 My anguish hangs like shame 
 
 — starry Gemini h. like glorious crowns 
 
 — ' A craven ; how he hangs his head' 
 
 As the wind-hover hangs in balance 
 
 HANGING. — clotted into points and h. loose Pms 199 
 
 Was Monte Rosa, h. there Ma. 157 
 
 Here comes a laggard h. down his head /. K. 48 
 
 In h. robe or vacant ornament /. K. 251 
 
 HANOVER. — wnether he came in the H. ship Ma. 106 
 
 HAPLESS, —harshness and the h. loves E. A. 83 
 
 HAPLY. — sleeping, h. dream her arm is mine Pms 223 
 
 HAPPEN. — the dream that happens then Poems 306 
 
 Whatever h. to me Ma. 93 
 
 That whatsoever evil h. to me /. K. 25 
 
 Whatever happens not to speak to me /. K. 46 
 
 HAPPIER, —sorrow is remembering h. things Pms 274 
 
 I shut my life from h. chance Poems 291 
 
 Till h. times each to her proper hearth Pr. 1^2 
 
 Till h. times : but some were left of those Pr. 156 
 
 O happy hour, and h. hours 
 
 Make me a little h. : let me know it 
 
 My pride in h. summers, at my feet 
 
 — something h. than myself 
 
 —grassy barrows of the h. dead 
 
 — how shall Britain light upon auguries h. ? E. A. 171 
 172 
 
 In M. 165 
 Ma. 100 
 Ma. in 
 I.K. 52 
 
 E. A. 67 
 
 hi M. 207 
 /. K. 62 
 /. K. 253 
 E. A. 24 
 E. A. 143 
 
 HAPPY 
 
 Page 
 HAPPIEST. — h. time of all the glad Poems 130, 133 
 HAPPILY. Tho* h. down on a bank of grass /. K. 72 
 
 HAPPINESS. Love, children, h. ? ' Pr. 67 
 
 Would shatter all the h. of the hearth E. A. 42 
 
 And all the warmth, the peace, the h. E. A. 42 
 
 HAPPY, —and the h. blossoming shore? Poems 43 
 
 Who can light on as h. a shore Poems 44 
 
 O h. thou that liest low Poems 56 
 
 Oh ! what a h. life were mine Poems 59 
 
 Have I not found a h. earth? Poems 86 
 
 She wish'd me h. , but she thought Poems 91 
 
 Half-anger'd with my h. lot Poems 93 
 
 Rest in a h. place and quiet seats Poems 103 
 
 O h. tears, and how unlike to these ! Poems 107 
 O h. earth, how canst thou bear my weight ? Poems 107 
 O h. Heaven, how canst thou see my face ? Poems 107 
 
 Pass by the h. souls, that love to live Poems 107 
 
 Lest their shrill h. laughter come to me Poems 108 
 
 And the h. stars above them seem Poems 132 
 
 Worthier than I, would make him h. yet Poems 140 
 Deep-meadow'd, h., fair with orchard-lawns Poems 200 
 
 His h. home, the ground Poems 206 
 Ah h. shade — and still went wavering down Poems 208 
 
 A thought would fill my eyes with h. dew Poems 210 
 
 Made me most h. , faltering ' I am thine ' Poems 211 
 Might have been h. : but what lot is pure ? Poems 228 
 
 Thrice-h. days ! Poems 232 
 
 Of all men h. Shall not Love to me Poems 233 
 
 Thrice-h. he that may caress Poems 252 
 
 Some h. future day Poems 255 
 
 Live h. ; tend thy flowers Poems 261 
 
 Fly, h. h. sails and bear the Press Poems 263 
 
 Fly h. with the mission of the Cross Poems 263 
 
 But he not less the eagle. II." days Poems 263 
 
 Old writers push'd the h. season back Poems 264 
 
 It may be we shall touch the H. Isles Poems 267 
 
 Is it well to wish thee h. ? — having known me Pms 271 
 
 Overlive it — lower yet — be h. Poems 276 
 
 — mellow moons and h. skies Poems 281 
 
 Waiting to strive a h. strife Poems 295 
 
 He pray'd, and from a h. place Poems 299 
 
 Clothes and reclothes the h. plains Poems 313 
 
 ' O h. sleep, that lightly fled ! ' Poems 320 
 
 The h. princess follow'd him Poems 320 
 
 ' O h. kiss, that woke thy sleep ! ' Poems 320 
 
 * O eyes long laid in h. sleep ! ' Poems 320 
 
 Embraced his Eve in h. hour Poems 324 
 
 Such h. intonation Poems 327 
 
 With twisted quirks and h. hits Poems 347 
 
 The h. winds upon her play'd Poems 363 
 
 And round again to h. night Poems 377 
 
 Move eastward, h. earth, and leave Poe?ns 377 
 
 O, h. planet, eastward go Poems 377 
 
 With h. faces and with holiday Pr. 4 
 
 My sickness down to h. dreams? are you Pr. 42 
 
 In looking on the h. Autumn-fields " Pr. 76 
 
 — h. warriors, and immortal names Pr. 141 
 
 She said : but at the h. word ' he lives ' Pr. 143 
 
 — at the h. lovers heart in heart Pr. 163 
 Fill'd thro' and thro' with Love, a h. sleep Pr. 166 
 
 And find him ; by the h. threshold, he Pr. 168 
 
 ■ — girdled her with music. H. he Pr. 174 
 
 The h. valleys, half in light, and half Pr. 179 
 
 For me, the genial day, the h. crowd Pr. 181 
 
 A h. lover who has come In M. 10 
 
 The murmur of a h. Pan In M. 39 
 
 Rise, h. morn, rise, holy morn In M. 49 
 
 Her early Heaven, her h. views In M. 52 
 
 How fares it with the h. dead ? In M. 66 
 
 And grasps the skirts of h. chance In M. 89 
 
 There flutters up a h. thought In M. 91 
 
 And sun by sun the h. days In M. 116 
 
 A guest, or h. sister, sung In M. 131 
 
 Ring, h. bells, across the snow In M. 163 
 
 The h. birds, that change their sky In M. 179 
 
 For days of h. commune dead In M. 181 
 
 While thou, dear spirit, h. star In M. 197 
 
 O h. hour, behold the bride In M. 207 
 
 O h. hour and happier hours In M. 207 
 
 We wish them store of h. days In M. 208 
 
 To spangle all the h. shores In M. 210 
 
 In the h. morning of life and of May Ma. 23 
 
 When the h. Yes Ma. 56 
 
 Go not, h. day Ma. 56 
 
 Pass the h. news Ma. 57 
 
 And you fair stars that crown a h. day Ma. 60 
 
 It seems that I am h. Ma. 61 
 
 Beat, h. stars, timing with things below Ma. 63 
 
 The delight of h. laughter Ma. 97 
 
HAPPY 
 
 Page 
 
 II VPPY. "Would the h. spirit descend Ma. 100 
 
 That grow for h. lovers Ma. 126 
 
 — looking- at her ; 'Too h., fresh and fair Ma. 129 
 
 But distant colour, h. hamlet Ma. 155 
 
 Many and many a h. year Ma. 164 
 
 'And gladly given again this h. morn /. K. 37 
 
 But o'er her meek eyes came a h. mist /. K. 86 
 
 Tho' pale, yet h., ask'd her not a word /. K. 92 
 
 A h. life with a fair death, and fell /. K. 97 
 
 But one hour old i What said the h. sire ? /. K. 130 
 And as it chanced they are h., being pure ' /. K. 132 
 Came on her brother with a h. face /. K. 188 
 
 But she was h. enough and shook it off / K. 188 
 
 So that would make you h. : furthermore /. K. 197 
 As h. as when we dwelt among the woods I. K. 201 
 These jewels, and make me h., making them/. K. 209 
 I honour'd, h., dead before thy shame ? I. K. 247 
 
 Seven h. years of health and competence E. A. 5 
 And merrily ran the years, seven h. years E. A. 5 
 — she started with a h. cry E. A. 9 
 
 — be still as h. as God grants E. A. 23 
 
 — h. people strowing cried E. A. 28 
 
 — ' he is h., he is singing E. A. 28 
 
 In those far-off seven h. years were born E. A. 37 
 And know that she is h.' E. A. 39 
 
 And you are h. : let her parents be ' E. A. 70 
 
 — marry me out of hand : we two shall be h. E. A. 120 
 — we had many a h. year E. A. 123 
 
 And h. has been my life E. A. 126 
 
 — h. men that have the power to die E. A. 143 
 
 hundred shores of h. climes E. A. 147 
 Break, h. land, into earlier flowers ! E. A. 164 
 The sea-kings' daughter as h. as fair E. A. 165 
 
 HARANGUE. To-day the Lady Psyche will h. Pr. 34 
 
 HARASS'D. —with lawyers and h. with debt Ma. 65 
 
 Haunted and h. him, and drove him forth E. A. 39 
 
 HARBOUR. In h., by mischance he slipt E. A. 6 
 
 Ev'n in that h. whence he sail'd before E. A. 36 
 
 HARBOURAGE, —get me h. for the night? /". K. 15 
 
 ' O friend, I seek a h. for the night ' I. K. 16 
 
 HARBOUR-BAR. Shot o'er the seething h. E. A. 155 
 
 HARBOUR-BUOY, —was oily calm: the h. Poems 224 
 
 HARBOUR-MOUTH, —waft me from the h. Pms 176 
 
 That tosses at the h. E. A. 144 
 
 Many a h. Select. 38 
 
 HARD by a poplar shook alway Poems 11 
 
 — now it seems as h. to stay Poems 138 
 
 It seem'd so h. at first, mother Poems 138 
 
 'Tis h. to settle order once again Poems 147 
 
 The Gods are h. to reconcile Poems 147 
 
 How h. he breathes ! over the snow Poems 169 
 
 But vague in vapour, h. to mark Poems 181 
 
 A saying, h. to shape in act Poems 181 
 
 The blast was h. and harder Poems 186 
 
 — answer made King Arthur, breathing h. Poems 197 
 
 But, as he walk'd, King Arthur panted h. Poems 197 
 
 Had once h. words, and parted, and he died P?ns 214 
 
 H. things of Dora Poe?ns 216 
 
 And struggled h. The wreath of flowers fell Pms 217 
 
 — make him h., and he will learn to slight Poe?ns 219 
 
 H. wood I am, and wrinkled rind Poems 252 
 
 For how h. it seem'd to me Poems 259 
 
 If the sense is h. Poems 260 
 
 H. is my doom and thine : thou knowest it Poems 260 
 
 The h. condition : but that she would loose Poems 286 
 
 ' H. task, to pluck resolve,' I cried Poems 294 
 
 Who, rowing h. against the stream Poe??zs 299 
 
 The h. brands shiver on the steel Proems 333 
 
 1 Your riddle is h. to read ' Poems 357 
 Twisted h. in fierce embraces Poems 367 
 H. by your father's frontier : I said no Pr. 23 
 O h. , when love and duty clash ! I fear Pr. 44 
 No, not to answer, madam, all those h. things Pr. 47 
 Cyril, and yawning ' O h. task,' he cried Pr. 60 
 No rock so h. but that a little wave Pr. 62 
 — they will take her, they will make her h. Pr. in 
 With rumour of Prince Arac h. at hand Pr. 112 
 Thus the h. old king Pr. 131 
 Too h., too cruel : yet she sees me fight Pr. 133 
 These men are h. upon us as of old Pr. 146 
 You wrong yourselves — the woman is so h. Pr. 148 
 Her hand in wild delirium, gripe it h. Pr. 162 
 — call her h. and cold, which seem'd a truth Pr. 162 
 ' It will be h.,' they say, ' to find In M. 33 
 The words were h. to understand In M. 96 
 ' 'Tis h. for thee to fathom this In M. 122 
 The h. heir strides about their lands In M. 133 
 Vague words ! but ah, how h. to frame In M. 141 
 To yon h. crescent, as she hangs In M. 165 
 
 HARM 
 
 Page 
 
 HARD. That a calamity h. to be borne ? Ma. 46 
 
 A disease, a h. mechanic ghost Ma. 90 
 
 I found, tho' crush'd to h. and dry Ma. 159 
 
 Yniol with that h. message went ; it fell /. K. 41 
 
 Then not to give you warning, that seems h. / K. 68 
 
 — with a knife's haft h. against the board /. K. 77 
 
 How h. you look and how denyingly ! /. K. 110 
 
 May this h. earth cleave to the Nadir hell /. K. hi 
 
 With comment, densest condensation, h. /. K. 129 
 
 H. on the river nigh the place which now /. K. 151 
 
 The h. earth shake, and a low thunder of /. K. 171 
 
 As h. and still as is the face that men /. K. 212 
 
 H. coils of cordage E. A. 2 
 
 Till h. upon the cry of ' breakers ' came E. A. 30 
 
 Nor save for pity was it h. to take E. A. 31 
 
 1 Too h. to bear ! why did they take me E. A. 43 
 
 — like a beast hard-ridden, breathing h. E. A. 66 
 
 Was all the life of it ; for h. on these E. A. 82 
 
 Small were his gains, and h. his work E. A. 96 
 
 — a h. friend in his loose accounts E. A. 104 
 
 Gript my hand h. E. A. 104 
 
 A loose one in the h. grip of his hand E. A. 104 
 
 — you think I am h. and cold E. A. 116 
 
 — be jealous and h. and unkind ' E. A. 121 
 
 H., h., h. is it, only not to tumble E. A. 176 
 
 H. by their chariots, waiting for the dawn E. A. 178 
 
 HARDEN. The sandy footprint h. into stone ' Pr. 68 
 
 HARDEN'D.— the mattock-h. hand Ma. 60 
 
 HARDER. —Enid answered, h. to be moved /. K. 82 
 
 Seem'd h. too : but the soft river-breeze E. A. 74 
 
 H. the times were, and the hands of power E. A. 74 
 
 — part a truth is a h. matter to fight E. A. 118 
 
 HARDEST. — h. tyrants in their day of power/. A". 82 
 
 HARD-GRAIN'D. The h. Muses of the cube Pr. 10 
 
 HARDIHOOD. Sick for thy stubborn h. In M. 2 
 
 HARDLY. Which you had h. cared to see Poems 127 
 
 — Lents, and pray. I h. , with slow steps Poems 242 
 
 — the low wind h. breathed for fear Poems 287 
 
 I told thee — h. nigher made Poems 297 
 
 'Twere h. worth my while to choose hi M. 53 
 
 Could h. tell what name were thine In M. 84 
 
 A likeness, h. seen before In M. 102 
 
 For your sweetness h. leaves me a choice Ma. 24 
 
 Of a world in which I have h. mixt Ma. 29 
 
 — she, sweet soul, had h. spoken a word Ma. 85 
 
 She faintly smiled, she h. moved Ma. 132 
 
 Or h. slept, but watch'd awake Ma. 158 
 
 What ail'd him, h. knowing it himself /. K. 72 
 
 She spake so low he h. heard her speak /. K. 79 
 
 However wise, you h. know me yet' /. K. hi 
 
 I think you h. know the tender rhyme /. K. 113 
 
 ' Sir King, mine ancient wound is h. whole /. K. 152 
 
 Hard-won and h. won with bruise and blow T. K. 208 
 
 Brown, looking h. human, strangely clad E. A. 35 
 
 Who h. knew me living, let them come E. A. 48 
 
 Her all of thought and bearing h. more E. A. 52 
 
 Like the skater on ice that h. bears him E. A. 175 
 
 HARD-MAILED, —soft babe in his h. hands Pr. 147 
 
 HARDNESS. — will teach him h., and to slight Pms 218 
 
 HARD-RIDDEN. — beast h... breathing hard E. A. 66 
 
 HARD-SET. — smile a h. smile, like a Stoic Ma. 17 
 
 HARD-WON and hardly won with bruise and /. K. 208 
 
 HARE. — nightly wirer of their innocent h. E. A. 76 
 
 HAREBELL. — an Alpine h. hung with tears Pr. 163 
 
 HARK. With iron-worded proof, hating to h. Pms 62 
 
 — Ah, h. ! they shout Poems 241 
 
 H., my merry comrades call me Poems 280 
 
 Will wonder why they came, but h. the bell Pr. 51 
 
 O h., O hear ! how thin and clear Pr. 74. 
 
 — h. the clock within, the silver knell Ma. 62 
 
 ' H., by the bird's song you may learn the /. K. 20 
 
 — shuddering ' H. the Phantom of the house /. K. 200 
 
 HARKEN. Dear mother Ida, h. ere I die Pms 99 — 105 
 
 — a word, I shall h. what you say Poems 136 
 
 Nor h. what the inner spirit sings Poems 145 
 
 HARLOT. Tho' harlots paint their talk as /. K. 136 
 
 Are harlots like the crowd, that if they find /. K. 137 
 
 — hearing ' h.' mutter'd twice or thrice /. K. 137 
 
 —shrieking out ' O fool ! ' the h. leapt /. K. 144 
 
 The h. of the cities E. A. 70 
 
 HARM. A little thing majr h. a wounded man Pms 192 
 
 What h., undone? deep h. to disobey Poems 194 
 
 — bites it for true heart and not for h. Pr. 10 
 
 — such extremes, I told her, well might h. Pr. 61 
 
 To h. the thing that trusts him, and'to shame Pr. 87 
 
 All that not harms distinctive Avomanhood Pr. 172 
 
 That shielded all her life from h. In M. 206 
 
 — a h. no preacher can heal Ma. 17 
 
 How should I dare obey him to his h. ? /. K. 53 
 
 173 
 
HARM 
 
 Page 
 
 HARM. Might use it to the h. of any one /. K. 129 
 
 HARM'D not : then day droopt ; the chapel Pr. 53 
 
 .—would soothe, and h. where she would heal /. K. 244 
 
 Lest but a hair of this low head be h. /. K. 248 
 
 HARMFUL. Me and my h. love go by Ma. 93 
 
 HARMLESS, —the h. wild-flower on the hill V Ma. 85 
 
 The rabbit fondles his own h. face E. A. 95 
 
 HARMONIES. — mouth'd inventor of h. E. A. 174 
 
 HARMONIOUS, —in the long h. years In M. 66 
 
 HARMONIZING. A music h. our wild cries E. A. 109 
 
 HARMONY. The full-flowing h. Poems 80 
 
 A rolling organ-h. Poems 336 
 
 HARNESS. — clash'd his h. in the icy caves Poems 198 
 
 — h., issued in the sun Pr. 109 
 
 Far liever had I gird his h. on him /. K. 6 
 
 HAROUN. — H. Alraschid Pms 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 
 
 HARP. To little harps of gold ' Poems 43 
 
 — and with cymbals, and harps of gold Poems 48 
 
 Love took up the h. of Life Poems 271 
 
 — to me to h. on such a moulder'd string? Poems 280 
 
 Like an ^Eolian h. that wakes Poems 310 
 
 Of those beside her, smote her h., and sang Pr. 76 
 
 To one clear h. in divers tones In M. 1 
 
 And I — my h. would prelude woe lit M. 129 
 
 Or here she brought the h. and flung In M. 131 
 
 The hall with h. and carol rang hi M. 157 
 
 Nor h. be touch'd, nor flute be blown In M. 162 
 
 Some bitter notes my h. would give In M. 194 
 
 He falter'd, and his hand fell from the h. /. K. 241 
 
 H ARP'D. They h. on this ; with this our Pr. 22 
 
 HARPIES. To scare church-h. from the Poems 62 
 
 HARPING. Now h. on the church- Poems 1S9 
 
 HARROW'D. Sent to the h. brother E. A. 82 
 
 HARRY. Bluff H. broke into the spence Poems 247 
 
 — play upon, and h. me, petty spy /. K. 244. 
 
 H. and Charlie I hear them too E. A. 124 
 
 While H. is in the five-acre E. A. 124 
 
 For H. went at sixty E. A. 125 
 
 HARSH. Overblown with murmurs h. Poems 30 
 
 The less he liked her : and his ways were h. Pms 215 
 
 A woman like a butt, and h. as crabs Poems 227 
 
 Too h. to your companion yestermorn Pr. 64 
 
 Grate her h. kindred in the grass : and this Pr. 81 
 
 Gives her h. groom for bridal-gift a scourge Pr. 126 
 
 Not rather dead love's h. heir, jealous pride? I. K. 220 
 
 Lest the h. shingle should grate underfoot E. A. 42 
 
 Day by day more h. and cruel Select. 37 
 
 HARSHER. She takes, when h. moods In M. 70 
 
 — put thy h. moods aside In M. 84 
 
 HARSHLY. Or has the shock, so h. given hi M. 26 
 
 — sometimes h. will he speak hi M. 35 
 
 HARSHNESS. My needful seeming h., pardon Pr. 45 
 
 The parents' h. and the hapless loves E. A. 83 
 
 HART. The noble h. at bay, now the far /. K. 13 
 
 In these wild woods, the h. with golden /. K. 114 
 
 HARVEST. — reap the h. with enduring toil Pms 149 
 
 So full a h. : let me take the boy Poems 216 
 
 Of the full h., he may see the boy Poems 216 
 
 On William, and in h. time he died Poems 216 
 
 God reaps a h. in me Poe?ns 241 
 
 Upon the teeming h., should not dip Poems 264 
 
 — him that reaps not h. of his youthful joys Poems 279 
 
 Dispensing h., sowing the To-be Pr. 172 
 
 — watch her h. ripen, her herd increase Ma. 113 
 
 HARVEST-FIELD. —James is in the h. Ma. 129 
 
 HASP. On the h. of the window, and my Ma. 50 
 
 HASTE. To glorify the present ; oh, h. Poems 26 
 
 His son and heir doth ride post-h. Poems 169 
 
 Raw H., half-sister to Delay Poems 183 
 
 Unclad herself in h. : adown the stair Poems 287 
 
 Were all miscounted as malignant h. Pr. 91 
 
 Came all in h. to hinder wrong Pr. 95 
 
 — leave the cliffs, and h. away In M. 18 
 
 Nor follow, tho' I walk in h. In M. 38 
 
 — the silent thing that had made false h. to the Ma. 8 
 
 ' No, no, not dead ! ' she answer'd in all h. /. K. 74 
 
 — then departed, hot in h. to join /. K. 76 
 
 In h. they drove, and honey-hearted wine E. A. 177 
 
 HASTILY. Or book or lute ; but h. we past Pr. 31 
 
 — many more, which h. subscribed Pr. 33 
 
 Thro' all his future ; but now h. caught E. A. 14 
 
 HASTY. — pamper not a h. time Poems 179 
 
 Or h. judger would have call'd her guilt /. K. 68 
 
 HAT. —tied it round his h. Poems 217 
 
 The slavish h. from the villager's head ? Ma. 36 
 
 The habit, h., and feather Ma. 72 
 
 HATCH. ' To h. the cuckoo. Rise ! ' and Pr. 93 
 
 HATCH'D. —but thine are fancies h. Pr. 77 
 
 HATE. A h. of gossip parlance, and of sway Pms 8 
 
 174 
 
 HAUNTING 
 
 Pagte 
 
 HATE. Dower'd with the h. ofh. Poems 38 
 
 — tell her to her face how much I h. Poems 107 
 
 I hated him with the h. of hell Poems no 
 
 Of sin, my flesh, which I despise and h. Poems 238 
 
 — mete the bounds of h. and love Poems 295 
 
 Frantic love and frantic h. Poems 372 
 
 You men have done it : how I h. you all ! Pr. 8 
 
 —this day (tho' you should h. me for it) Pr. 92 
 
 Until they h. to hear me like a wind Pr. 112 
 
 At him that mars her plan, but then would h. Pr. 113 
 
 The common h. with the revolving wheel Pr. 145 
 
 Discuss'd the books to love, or h. hi M. 131 
 
 I b. the dreadful hollow behind the little Ma. 1 
 
 Till a morbid h. and horror have grown Ma. 29 
 
 Well, he may live to h. me yet Ma. 46 
 
 All this dead body of h. Ma. 70 
 
 The fires of Hell and of H. Ma. 85 
 
 —yet I h. that he should linger here /. K. 5 
 
 Thy wheel and thee we neither love nor h. /. K. 19 
 
 To h. the sin that seem'd so like his own /. K. 32 
 
 (For in a wink the false love turns to h.) ■/. K. 138 
 
 Were sharpen'd by strong h. for Lancelot /. K. 226 
 
 — h. me,' and bow'd down upon her hands /. K. 233 
 
 ' With what a h. the people and the King /. K. 233 
 
 Shriek out, ' I h. you, Enoch ' E. A. 3 
 
 That makes the lowest h. it E. A. 60 
 
 Hated him with a momentary h. E. A. 62 
 They h. me : there is war between us, dear E. A. 73 
 
 To h. a little longer ! E. A. 99 
 
 One shriek ofh. would jar E. A. no 
 HATED. Her presence, h. both of Gods and Pms 107 
 
 I h. him with the hate of hell Poems no 
 
 — death and life she h. equally Poems 124 
 
 Thro' madness, h. by the wise, to law Poems 258 
 
 O this world's curse, — beloved but h. Poetns 260 
 
 Men h. learned women ; but we three Pr. 53 
 
 They h. banter, wish'd for something real Pr. 178 
 
 They h. her, who took no thought of them /. K. 79 
 She h. all the knights, and heard in thought /. K. 101 
 
 As wormwood, and she h. all who pledged /. K. c86 
 
 H. him with a momentary hate E. A. 62 
 
 But they h. his oppression Select. 37 
 
 Then they look'd at him they h. Select. 38 
 
 HATEFUL. Last night I wasted h. hours Poems 96 
 
 H. is the dark-blue sky Poems 145 
 
 Long, ere the h. crow shall tread Poems 349 
 
 Your falsehood and yourself are h. to us Pr. 102 
 
 Horrible, h., monstrous, not to be told Ma. 114 
 
 — this forgetfulness was h. to her /. K. 4 
 
 — when the beauteous h. isle E. A. 34 
 HATING. With iron-worded proof, h. to hark/'wx 62 
 
 Tho' thence I rode all-shamed, h. the life /. K. 91 
 
 H. his own lean heart and miserable E. A. 78 
 
 HATRED. — h. of her weakness, blent with Pr. 158 
 HAUGHTIER, —and added with a h. smile Pr. 66 
 
 HAUGHTIEST. — form and h. lineaments Pr. 52 
 
 Imperious, and ofh. lineaments /. K. 11 
 
 HAUGHTY. She, flashing forth a h. smile Poems 155 
 
 My h. jousts, and took a paramour /. K. 90 
 
 HAUNCHES. On his h. rose the steed Pr. 132 
 HAUNT. A spirit haunts the year's last hours Pms 31 
 
 As lovelier than whatever Oread h. Poems 101 
 
 A h. of ancient Peace Poems 116 
 
 The haunts of memory echo not Poems 306 
 
 Whose odours h. my dreams Poems 336 
 
 Will h. the vacant cup Poems 346 
 
 In haunts of hungry sinners Poems 348 
 
 Answer'd the Princess ' If indeed there h. Pr. 77 
 
 They h. the silence of the breast In M. 138 
 
 That h. the dusk, with ermine capes hi M. 139 
 
 A treble darkness, Evil haunts In M. 147 
 
 — flood the haunts of hern and crake In M. 153 
 
 The feeble soul, a h. of fears In M. 170 
 
 — of madness, haunts of horror and fear Ma. 111 
 
 A h. of brawling seamen once, but now E. A. 38 
 
 A frequent h. of Edith E. A. 59 
 
 Like flies that h. a wound E. A. 80 
 
 HAUNTED. From old well-heads ofh. rills Poems 79 
 
 It h. me, the morning long Poems 88 
 
 — h. with a jolly ghost, that shook Poems 226 
 
 — h. by the wrangling daw In M. 151 
 
 — h. by the starry head Ma. 59 
 
 The marches, and by bandit-h. holds /. K. 47 
 
 Heard by the watcher in a h. house /. K. 229 
 
 By autumn nutters h. E. A. 1 
 
 H. and harass'd him, and drove him forth E. A. 39 
 
 — the martin-h. eaves E.A. 59 
 
 HAUNTING. Roof-h. martins warm their Poems 314 
 
 No ghostly hauntings like his Highness 1 Pr. 50 
 
HAUNTING 
 
 Page 
 
 HAUNTING. — hauntings of ray spoken love Pr. 163 
 
 My h. sense of hollow shows Pr. 175 
 
 This h. whisper makes me faint In M. 112 
 
 Before him h. him E. A. 33 
 
 Moved h. people, things and places, known E. A. 3^ 
 
 H. a holy text E. A. 98 
 
 HAVEN, —many an inland town and h. large Pnts 102 
 
 To their h. under the hill Poems 378 
 
 —while I breathed in sight of h. Ma. 125 
 
 Had built the King his havens, ships, and /. K. 102 
 
 ' Open'd a larger h. E. A. 6 
 
 — silent in her oriental h. E. A. 30 
 
 Where either h. open'd on the deeps E. A. 37 
 
 To rush abroad all round the little h. E. A. 47 
 
 That all the houses in the h. rang E. A. 49 
 
 From havens hid in fairs' bowers E. A. 147 
 
 HAVENWARD, —to land, and blowing h. Poems 263 
 
 HAVOCK. —waste and h. as the idolatries E. A. 84 
 
 HAW. Nor hoary knoll of ash and h. hi M. 151 
 
 HAWK. As when a hawker hawks his wares Pms 167 
 
 The wild h. stood with the down on his beak Pms 379 
 
 — told him, scouring still ' The sparrow-h.! ' /. K. 14 
 
 ' A thousand pips eat up your sparrow-h. ! /. K. 15 
 
 Who pipe of nothing but of sparrow-hawks ! /. K. 15 
 
 ' Friend he that labours for the sparrow-h. /. K. 15 
 
 Who answer'd gruffly, ' Ugh I the sparrow-h.' /. K. 15 
 
 To curse this hedgerow thief, the sparrow-h. /. K. 17 
 
 1 So that you do not serve me sparrow-hawks /. K. 17 
 
 This sparrow-h. , what is he, tell me of him /. K. 22 
 
 — over that is placed the sparrow-h. /. K. 26 
 
 — over that a golden sparrow-h. /. K. 30 
 
 And pastime both of n. and hound, and all /. K. 38 
 
 Lies the hawk's cast E. A. 95 
 
 HAWKER. As when a h. hawks his wares Poems J67 
 
 This broad brimmed h. of holy things Ma. 38 
 
 HAWKING. Now h. at Geology and schism Pms 189 
 
 HAWK-MAD. — if you be not like the rest, h. /. K. 15 
 
 HAWTHORN. Beneath the h. on the green Pms 134 
 
 — my mother, just beneath the h. shade Poems 136 
 
 HAY. — rarely smells the new-mown h. Poetns 17 
 
 Stuff his ribs with mouldy h. Poems 368 
 
 HAZE. Spread the light h. along the Poems 212 
 
 Purple gauzes, golden hazes, liquid mazes Poems 367 
 
 4 This world was once a fluid h. of light Pr. 33 
 
 — is it that the h. of grief In M. 41 
 
 The silvery h. of summer drawn In M. 139 
 
 — thro' the dripping h. E. A. 37 
 
 Roll'd a sea-h. and whelm'd the world in E. A. 37 
 
 HAZEL. — the may-pole and in the h. copse Pms 134 
 
 — spirit deeply dawning in the dark of h. eyes Pms 270 
 
 The thick-set h. dies Poems 349 
 
 In nature hazels tassel-hung In M. 155 
 
 Straight, but as lissome as a h. wand Ma. 121 
 
 I slide by h. covers Ma. 126 
 
 Went nutting to the hazels E. A. 4 
 
 — thro' the whitening hazels made a plunge E. A. 21 
 
 HAZEL-TREE, —the bridge beneath the h.? Pms 131 
 
 HAZELWOOD. —Danish barrows ; and a h. E. A. 1 
 
 HAZY. Across a h. glimmer of the west *v Poems 211 
 
 HEAD. Madonna-wise on either side her h. Poems 7 
 
 Revered Isabel, the crown and h. Poems 7 
 
 The boat-h. down a broad canal Poems 20 
 
 Thou wilt never raise thine h. Poems 50 
 
 And as the boat-h. wound along Poems 71 
 
 From old well-heads of haunted rills Poems 79 
 
 Beat time to nothing in my h. Poejns 88 
 
 Upon my lap he laid his h. Poems 109 
 
 I curl'd and comb'd his comely h. Poems no 
 
 The heads and crowns of kings Poems 119 
 
 You put strange memories in my h. Poems 127 
 
 With your feet above my h. Poems 130 
 
 —on his kindly heart and on his silver h. ! Poems 139 
 
 As one that from a casement leans his h. Poems 160 
 
 Her raurder'd father's h., or Joan of Arc Poems 161 
 
 Sleep full of rest from h. to feet Poems 174 
 
 Where faction seldom gathers h. Poems 175 
 
 And heap their ashes on the h. Poems 182 
 
 As h. and heels upon the floor Poe?ns 185 
 
 — fairest, laid his n. upon her lap Poems 198 
 
 And May with me from h. to heel Poems 206 
 
 — and more distant. She bow'd down her h. Pms 218 
 
 That? Sir Edward Head's Poems 225 
 
 Jack, turn the horses' heads and home again' Pms 226 
 
 While my sciff spine can hold my weary h. Poems 237 
 
 She sank her h. upon her arm Poems 253 
 
 From h. to ancle fine Poems 254 
 
 Dropt dews upon her golden h. Poems 254 
 
 Half-dipt in cloud : anon she shook her h. Poems 286 
 
 — shrivell'd into darkness in his h. Poems 287 
 
 HEAD 
 
 Page 
 HEAD. The little wide-mouth'd heads upon Pms 267 
 Of his old husk : from h. to tail Poems 289 
 
 Dominion in the h. and breast ' Poejns 290 
 
 The murmur of the fountain-h. Poems 2gg 
 
 The simple senses crown'd his h. Poems 302 
 
 This proverb flashes thro' his h. Poems 317 
 
 You shake your h. A random string Poems 322 
 
 All-graceful h., so richly curl'd Poems 324 
 
 The shock-h. willows two and two Poems 327 
 
 This wheel within my h. Poems 342 
 
 Live long, ere from thy topmost h. Poems 349 
 
 Live long, nor feel in h. or chest Poenis 349 
 
 Dropt her h. in the maiden's hand Poems 356 
 
 — lay your hand upon my h. Poems 356 
 
 — I saw within my h. Poems 368 
 
 In her left a human h. Poems 371 
 
 Hollow hearts and empty heads Poejns 373 
 
 To trample round my fallen h. Poems 376 
 
 Her own fair h. Pr. 3 
 
 There moved the multitude, a thousand heads Pr. 4 
 Ask'd Walter, patting Lilia's h. (she lay Pr. 7 
 
 But while they talk'd, above their heads I saw Pr. 7 
 Our great court-Galen poised his gilt-h. cane Pr. 16 
 And o'er his h. Uranian Venus hung Pr. 27 
 
 Than our man's earth ; such eyes were in her h. Pr. 31 
 — not fear : some said their heads were less Pr. 37 
 Two heads in council, two beside the hearth Pr. 38 
 That axelike edge unturnable, our H. Pr. 39 
 
 by the bright "h. of my little niece Pr. 43 
 The H. of all the golden-shafted firm Pr. 50 
 In shadow, but the Muses' heads weretouch'd Pr. 55 
 — says the Princess should have been the H. Pr. 56 
 The'h. and heart of all our fair she-world Pr. 62 
 Among her maidens, higher by the h. Pr. 63 
 He ceasing, came a message from the H. Pr. 63 
 Of promise ; not a deaths-n. at the wine ' Pr. 78 
 She spoke and turn'd her sumptuous h. with Pr. 82 
 * The H., the H., the Princess, O the H ! ' Pr. 83 
 The h. of Holofernes peep'd and saw Pr. 86 
 Burn like the mystic fire on a mast-h. Pr. 88 
 — partly that you were my civil h. Pr. 90 
 Delivering se'al'd despatches which the H. Pr. 94 
 ' You have our son : touch not a hair of his h. Pr. 95 
 Such h. from act to act, from hour to hour Pr. 98 
 — gold and golden heads : they to and fro Pr. 99 
 N : peace she look'd, the H.: but rising up Pr. 100 
 ' What fear ye brawlers '? Am not I your H.? Pr. 100 
 — all one rag, disprinced from h. to heel Pr. 108 
 — at her h. a follower of the camp Pr. no 
 
 1 Lift up your h., sweet sister : he not thus Pr. no 
 — sweet sculpture draped from h. to foot Pr. no 
 Nor in the furrow broke the ploughman's h. Pr 118 
 On our mail'd heads : but other thoughts Pr. 119 
 Man with the h. and woman with the heart Pr. 130 
 — felt it sound and whole from h. to foot Pr. 147 
 Lifting his grim 1l from my wounds Pr. 150 
 Her h. a little bent : and on her mouth Pr. 150 
 Of your great h. — for he is wounded too Pr. 152 
 — o'er the statues leapt from h. to h. Pr. 155 
 — here and there the small bright h. Pr. 160 
 To incense the H. once more Pr. 161 
 The gravest citizen seems to lose his h. Pr. 180 
 Among six boys, h. under h., and look'd Pr. 181 
 Thy fibres net the dreamless head In M. 2 
 Thy sailor, — while thy h. is bow'd In M. 6 
 Come then, pure hands, and bear the h. In M. 30 
 The Shadow cloak'd from h. to foot In M. 39 
 God shut the doorways of his h. In M. 66 
 When in the down I sink my h. In M. 94 
 The h. hath miss'd an earthly wreath In M. 101 
 How pure at heart and sound in h. In M. 138 
 Their pensive tablets round her h. In M. 206 
 And catch at every mountain h. In M. 209 
 — vitriol madness flushes up in the ruffian's h. Ma. 6 
 — her father, the wrinkled h. of the race? Ma. 16 
 — each man walks with his h. in a cloud of Ma. 21 
 At the h. of the village street Ma. 25 
 The slavish hat from the villager's h. ? Ma. 36 
 Ah God for a man with heart, h., hand Ma. 39 
 Gorgonised me from h, to foot Ma. 47 
 — sits on her shining h. Ma. 54. 
 And haunted by the starry h. Ma. 59 
 Shaking her h. at her son and sighing Ma. 65 
 Here at the h. of a tinkling fall Ma. 75 
 Shine out, little h., sunning over 'vsith curls Ma. 80 
 My bird with th£ shining h. Ma. 98 
 — whees go over my h. Ma. 102 
 To tickle the maggot born in an empty h. Ma. 104 
 — now : she is standing here at my h. Ma. 106 
 
 175 
 
HEAD 
 
 Page 
 HEAD. I will cry to the steps above my h. Ma. 108 
 — those that held their heads above the crowd Ma. 117 
 A tonsured h. in middle aye forlorn Ma. 127 
 
 — and holds her h. to other stars Ma. 127 
 
 — raised her h. with lips comprest Ma. 132 
 
 O good gray h. which all men knew Ma. 139 
 
 Of ice, far up on a mountain h. Ma. 155 
 
 — in my h. , for half the day Ma. 158 
 
 This too the women who attired her h. /. K. 4 
 
 Sank her sweet h. upon her gentle breast /. K. 29 
 With her fair h. in the dim yellow light /. K. 32 
 
 Upon a h. so dear in thunder, said /. K. 46 
 
 Here comes a laggard hanging down his h. /. K. 48 
 The third, ' A craven ; how he hangs his h.' /. K. 52 
 —his h. high, and thought himself a knight /. K. 58 
 But one with arms to guard his h. and yours /. K. 68 
 — found his own dear bride propping his h. /. K. 76 
 There in the naked hall, propping Ins h. /. K. 76 
 
 But answer'd in low voice, her meek h. yet /. K. 79 
 The russet-bearded h. roll'd on the floor /. K. 84 
 And hung hish., and halted in reply /. K. 88 
 
 Their heads should moulder on the city gates/. K. 124 
 Her godlike head crown'd with spiritual fire /. K. 137 
 — paused, she turned away, she hung her h. /. K. 140 
 And set it on his h. and in his heart /. K. 150 
 
 Had on his cuirass worn our Lady's H. /. K. 162 
 
 Charge at the h. of all his Table Round /. K. 163 
 
 Prick'd sharply his own cuirass, and the h. /. K. 172 
 Gasping to Sir Lavaine, ' draw the lance-h.' /. K. 174 
 To all the winds?' ' Nay, by mine h.,' said he I. K. 181 
 For by mine h. she knows his hiding-place ' /. K. 184 
 He raised his h., their eyes met and hers fell /. K. 215 
 And mine, as h. of all our Table Round J. K. 216 
 
 ■ — when the knights had laid her comely h. /. K. 217 
 Her h. upon her hands, remembering /. K. 234 
 
 Each with a beacon-star upon his h. /. K. 237 
 
 — upon me,' and bow'd her h. nor spake /. K. 241 
 
 Lest but a hair of this low h. be harm'd /. K. 248 
 
 The realms together under me, their H. /. K. 249 
 
 To see thee, laying there thy golden h. /. K. 253 
 
 And, in the darkness o'er her fallen h. /. K. 255 
 
 — a blessing on his h. E. A. 18 
 
 — her full-busted figure-h. E. A. 30 
 
 Thus over Enoch's early-silvering h. E. A. 34 
 
 — shaking his gray h. pathetically E. A. 39 
 
 ' His h. is low, and no man cares for him E. A. 46 
 Held his h. high, and cared for no man E. A. 46 
 
 As when she laid her h. beside my own E. A. 48 
 
 Whose eyes from under a pyramidal h. E. A. 52 
 
 For heart, I think, help'd h. E. A. 75 
 
 Still paler the pale h. E. A. 83 
 
 — and aiming at his h. E. A. 88 
 
 The heads of chiefs and princes fall so fast E. A. 90 
 On him their last descendant, his own h. E. A. 94 
 — ask'd ; but not a word ; she shook her h. E. A. 102 
 Like her, he shook his h. E. A. 104 
 
 —half embraced the basket cradle-h. E. A. 111 
 
 Hadn't a h. to manage E. A. 115 
 
 The Lady's-h. upon the prow E. A. 145 
 
 — singer shaking his curly h. E. A. 157 
 
 She dipt you from her h. E. A. 162 
 
 Take the hoary Roman h., and shatter it E. A. 172 
 HEADED. Clear-h. friend, whose joyful scorn Pms 13 
 The viewless arrows of his thoughts were h. Pms 38 
 Seven-h. monsters only made to kill Pr. 12 
 
 In shining draperies, h. like a star Pr. 35 
 
 Some cowl'd, and some bare-h., on they came Pr. 140 
 Lean-h. Eagles yelp alone, and leave Pr. 168 
 
 That I should grow light-h., I fear Ma. 70 
 
 There musing sat the hoary-h. Earl /. K. 16 
 
 Light-h. for what force is yours to go /. K. 202 
 
 HEAD-FOREMOST. To drop h. in the jaws/?? M. 53 
 HEADLAND, —saw them— h. after h. flame /. K. 238 
 Flames, on the windy h. flare ! E. A. 165 
 
 HEADLESS. Fly twanging h. arrows at the Pr. 50 
 HEADLONG. Flutter'd h. from the sky Poems 367 
 Leapt on him, and hurl'd him h., and he fell /. K. 230 
 HEADSTONE. About the moss'd h. Poems 3 
 
 HEAD-WAITER. O plump h. at The Cock Pi?is 339 
 H., honour'd by the guest Poems 342 
 
 And one became h. Poems 345 
 
 H. of the chop-house here Poems 348 
 
 HEAL. — h. me of my grievous wound ' Poems 200 
 
 Yes, I can h. him. Power goes forth from me Pms 241 
 But h. me with your pardon ere you go' Pr. 57 
 
 — a harm no preacher can h. t Ma. 17 
 
 —soothe, and harm'd where she would h. /. K. 244 
 — treat their loathsome hurts and h. mine own /. K. 260 
 HEAL'D. To touch my body and be h. Poems 239 
 176 
 
 HEAR 
 
 Page 
 
 HEAL'D. They say that they are h. Poems 241 
 
 HEALING. This craft of h. Were you sick Pr. 71 
 
 A light of h., glanced about the couch Pr. 160 
 
 But while Geraint lay h. of his hurt /. K. 95 
 
 HEALTH. In glowing h., with boundless Poems 128 
 Sleep, breathing h. and peace upon her breast P?ns 223 
 Huge women blowzed with h. and wind and Pr. 89 
 
 —wasted here h., wealth, and time Pr. 92 
 
 Than sick men h. Pr. 98 
 
 As drinking h % to bride and groom hi M. 208 
 
 Of words and wit, the double h. In M. 209 
 
 Seven happy years of h. and competence E. A. 5 
 
 —seaward-bound for h. E. A. 97 
 
 HEALTHY. So h., sound, and clear and whole Pms 85 
 
 A h. frame, a quiet mind ' Poems 293 
 
 HEAP. And h. their ashes on the head Poems 182 
 —wealth no more shall rest in mounded heaps Pms 263 
 
 — heaps of gourds and skins of wine and Poems 366 
 Each hurling down ah. of things that rang /. K. 77 
 
 High on a h. of slain, from spur to plume /. K. 163 
 
 — heaps of living gold that daily grow E. A. 85 
 
 HEAPED. Of h. hills that mound the sea Poems 30 
 
 H. over with a mound of grass Poems 146 
 
 Pain h. ten-hundred-fold Poems 237 
 
 — h. the whole inherited sin Ma. 48 
 
 H. on her terms of disgrace Ala. 86 
 
 Anon she rose, and stepping lightly, h. /. K. 65 
 ■ — bread from out the houses brought, andh. E. A. 177 
 
 HEAPING. Still h. on the fear of ill Poems 294 
 
 HEAR. — work you may h. him sob and sigh Pms 31 
 
 Where you stand you cannot h. Poems 42 
 You never would h. it ; your ears are so dull Pms 42 
 
 I cry aloud : none h. my cries Poems 56 
 
 I h. the roaring of the sea - Poems 56 
 
 H. a song that echoes cheerly Poems 66 
 
 I h. what I would h. from thee Poems 84 
 
 Or from the bridge I lean'd to h. Poems 87 
 
 H. me, for I will speak, and build up all Poems 99 
 
 H. me O Earth, h. me O Hills, O Caves Poems 99 
 
 H. all, and see thy Paris judge of Gods' Poems 101 
 
 Or hearing would not h. me, woe is me ! Poems 104 
 
 mother, h. me yet before I die Poems 106 — 108 
 Whereof I catch the issue, as I h. Poems 107 
 H. me, O earth. I will not die alone Poems 108 
 You seem'd to h. them climb and fall Poems 115 
 — stay'd the Ausonian king - to h. Poems 117 
 More than my soul to h. her echo'd song Poems 120 
 Left on the shore : that hears all night Poems 123 
 Far off she seem'd to h. the dully sound Poems 124 
 A little before moon-rise hears the low Poems 124 
 That scarce is fit for you to h. Poems 127 
 — mother, I shall h. you when you pass Poems 136 
 — all round 1 h. the bleating of the lamb Poems 138 
 
 1 did not h. the dog howl, mother ' Poems 139 
 To h. each other's whisper'd speech Poems 146 
 —to h. and see the far-off sparkling brine Poems 148 
 To h. the dewy echoes calling Poems 148 
 —to h. were sweet, stretch'd out beneath Poems 148 
 To h. the murmur of the strife Poems 164 
 ■ — come down, and h. me speak Poems 165 
 I h. thee not at all, or hoarse Poems 167 
 Ev'n now we h. with inward strife Poems 181 
 That hears the corn-bin open Poems 190 
 — sitting muffled in dark leaves, you h. Poems 204 
 ' H. how the bushes echo ! Poems 206 
 —for the pleasure that I took to h. Poems 211 
 To h. him, clapt his hand in mine and sang Poems 222 
 I do not h. the bells upon my cap Poems 232 
 — my ears could h. Poems 232 
 I scarce h. other music Poems 232 
 About the windings of the marge to h. Poems 234 
 — nor cared to h. Poems 235 
 — I scarce can h. the people hum Poems 237 
 — h. me with thine ears) Poems 248 
 — h. me swear a solemn oath Poems 257 
 Among her stars to h. us : stars that hung Poems 260 
 — if you care indeed to listen, h. Poems 262 
 — the moorland did we h. the copses ring Poems 271 
 Thoushalth. the 'Never, never' Poems 275 
 Hears little of the false or just ' Poems 294 
 When, soil'd with noble dust, he hears Poems 296 
 He will not h. the north-wind rave • Poems 301 
 He seems to h. a Heavenly Friend Poems 303 
 ' O wake for ever, love ' she hears Poems 320 
 That lets ihee neither h. nor see Poems 324 
 But what is that I h. ? a sound Poems 329 
 1 h. a noise of hymns Poems 334 
 I h. a voice, but none are there Poems 334 
 Hears him lovingly converse Poems 359 
 
HEAR 
 
 Page 
 
 HEAR. He, dying lately, left her, as I h. Pr. 19 
 
 To h. my father's clamour at our backs Pr. 20 
 To h. them : knowledge, so my daughter held Pr. 22 
 But scarce could h. each other speak for noise Pr. 26 
 
 ' We scarcely thought in our own hall to h. Pr. 32 
 
 In want or peril, there was one to h. Pr. 43 
 
 H. my conditions : promise (otherwise Pr. 44 
 
 Unmann'd me : then the Doctors ! O to h. Pr. 50 
 
 Yet mine in part. O h. me, pardon me Pr. 55 
 
 hark, Oh. ! how thin and clear Pr. 74 
 Blow, let us h. the purple glens replying Pr. 74 
 Their monstrous idols, care not while we h. Pr. 78 
 To meet a cold ' We thank you, we shall h. Pr. 91 
 To tell her what they were and she to h. Pr. 91 
 — thus I h. : and known at last (my work) Pr. 92 
 Cleave to your contract : tho' indeed we h. Pr. 95 
 — h. me, for I bear Pr. 96 
 — me half-blind : I stood and seem*d to h. Pr. 107 
 Until they hate to h. me like a wind Pr. 112 
 Boy, when I h. you prate, I almost think Pr. 114 
 — said Blanche, ' Amazed am I to h. Pr. 153 
 That hears his burial talk'd of by his friends Pr. 165 
 
 1 h. the bell struck in the night In M. 14 
 I h. the noise about thy keel In M. 14 
 And h. the ritual of the dead In M. 30 
 The traveller hears me now and then In M. 35 
 To h. her weeping by his grave ? In M. 50 
 But I should turn mine ears and h. In M. 54 
 And h. thy laurel whisper sweet In M. 57 
 I h. it now, and o'er and o'er In M. 82 
 I h. a wizard music roll In M. 97 
 I h. the sentence that he speaks In M. in 
 We cannot h. each other speak In M. 113 
 We lent him. Who but hung to h. In M. 127 
 To h. him, as he lay and read In JI. 131 
 I might but say, I h. a wind In M. 136 
 Descend, and touch, and enter ; h. In M. 137 
 And h. the household jar within In M. 138 
 That hears the latest linnet trill In M. 151 
 And sing the songs he loved to h. In M. 166 
 I h. a chirp of birds ; I see In M. 185 
 And h. at times a sentinel In M. 195 
 To h. the tidings of my friend In M. 195 
 Well roars the storm to those that h. In M. 190 
 I h. thee where the waters run In JI. 201 
 A voice as unto him that hears In 31. 202 
 Still ! I will h. you no more Ma. 24 
 Did I h. it half in a doze Ma. 31 
 Strange, that I h. two men Ma. 32 
 I wish I could h. again Ma. 39 
 The larkspur listens, ' I h., I h. Ma. 80 
 My dust would h. her and beat Ma. 81 
 My heart would h. her and beat Ma. 81 
 Do I h. her sing as of old Ma. 98 
 — to h. a dead man chatter Ma. 103 
 Before you h. my marriage vow Ma. 131 
 We revere, and while we h. Ma. 151 
 — only h. the magpie gossip Ma. 162 
 Waiting to h. the hounds ; but heard instead /. K. 9 
 — good chance that we shall h. the hounds /. K. 10 
 — would not h. me speak : but if 5-ou know /. K. 23 
 Hath ask'd again, and ever loved to h. /. K. 24 
 All thro' the crash of the near cataract hears I. K. 55 
 At distance were the soldiers wont to h. I. K. 55 
 And h. him breathing low and equally /. K. 65 
 What thing soever you may h., or see /. K. 67 
 I h. the violent threats you do not h. /. K. 68 
 And ears to h. you even in his dreams ' /. K. 68 
 Feeding like horses when you h. them feed I. K. 77 
 'He hears the judgment of the King of Kings'/. K. 88 
 Submit and h. the judgment of the King ' I. K. 88 
 By Heaven that hears I tell you the clean truth /. K. in 
 Who paced it, ages back : but will you h. /. K. 122 
 And therefore h. my words : go to the jousts /. K. 154 
 — I must find you wit : we h. it said /. K. 155 
 And you shali win this diamond — as I h. /. A". 159 
 Then Lancelot saying ; h., but hold my name /. K. 169 
 Needs must we h.' To this the courteous I. K. 180 
 Our son is with him ; we shall h. anon /. K. 180 
 Bide,' answer'd he : ' we needs must h. anon /. K. 186 
 Wearies to h. it, so the simple maid /. K. 193 
 ' Speak : that I live to h.,' he said, ' is yours ' /. A". 195 
 I h. of rumours flying thro' your court /. K. 209 
 ' My lord liege Arthur, and'all ye that h. /. K. 214 
 And miss to h. high talk of noble deeds /. K. 251 
 Thro' the thick night I h. the trumpet blow I. K. 254 
 — while Annie seem'd to h. E. A. 10 
 — Hears and not hears, and lets it overflow E. A. 12 
 Nor ever h. a kindly voice, but heard E. A. 32 
 
 Page 
 E. A. 46 
 E. A. 83 
 
 E. A. 100 
 E. A. 107 
 E. A. 115 
 
 HEARD 
 
 HEAR. — 'h. him talk! 
 To h. him : all in mourning these 
 — you do but h. the tide 
 But will you h. my dream 
 Eh ! — but he wouldn't h. me 
 
 And Harry and Charlie, I h. them too E. A. 124 
 
 To h. me ? Let me go E. A. 140 
 
 — could h. the lips that kiss'd E. A. 142 
 
 That it makes one weary to h.' E. A. 159 
 
 H. Icenian, Catieuchlanian E. A. 169, 171 
 
 Did they h. me, would they listen E. A. 169 
 
 — h. it, Spirit of Cassivelaiin ! £. A. 170 
 
 H. it, Gods! the Gods have heard it E. A. 170 
 
 Till the victim h. within E. A. 172 
 
 Let him h. my song Select. 37 
 
 All alone she sits and hears Select. 207 
 
 HEARD. Waking she h. the night-fowl crow P?}is 10 
 Hast thou h. the butterflies Poems 34 
 
 We h. the steeds to battle going Poems 53 
 
 She saw me fight, she h. me call Poems 54 
 
 She has h. a whisper say Poetns 66 
 
 H. a carol, mournful, holy Poems 71 
 
 They h, her singing her last song Poe?ns 71 
 
 And h. her native breezes pass Poems 75 
 
 And oft I h. the tender dove Poems 87 
 
 Sometimes I h. you sing within Poems 90 
 
 Then first I h. the voice of her, to whom Poems 102 
 Give it to Pallas ! ' but he h. me not Poems 104 
 
 Indeed I h. one bitter word Poems 127 
 
 — I h. them call my soul Poe??is 139 
 
 All in the wild March-morning I h. Poems 139 
 
 His music h. below Poems 150 
 
 — I h. sounds of insult, shame, and wrong Poems 151 
 Sudden I h. a voice that cried, ' Come here Poems 155 
 And there he died : and when I h. my name Pms 156 
 Far-h. beneath the moon Poei?is 157 
 
 Slowly my sense undazzled. Then I h. Poems 157 
 We h. the Hon roaring from his den % Poems 159 
 
 I h. Him, for He spake, and grief became Poems 159 
 I h. just now the crowing cock Poems 169 
 
 She h. the torrents meet Poems 177 
 
 Fell in a doze : and half-awake I h. Poeitis 189 
 
 — is it thou hast seen ? or what hast h. ? ' Poems 193, 195 
 ' I h. the ripple washing in the reeds Poems 193, 195 
 Speak out, what is it thou hast h., or seen ? ' Poems 196 
 He h. the deep behind him Poems 197 
 
 — with the sound I woke, and h. indeed Poems 202 
 Her fame from lip to lip. Who had not h. Poems 205 
 Born out of everything I h. and saw Poems 205 
 
 I look'd upon her, when I h. her name Poe?ns 205 
 
 Nor h. us come, nor from her tendance turn'd Pms 208 
 The sliding season : all that night I h. Poems 209 
 
 — that night I h. the watchman peal Poems 209 
 
 For Eustace when I h. his deep ' I will ' Poems 210 
 — h. it was this bill that past Poems 227 
 
 He left his wife behind : for so I h. Poems 227 
 
 — and h. with beating heart Poems 234 
 
 — nor h. of her, nor cared to hear Poems 235 
 
 — since I h. him make reply Poems 246 
 
 That oft hast h. my vows Poe?ns 249 
 
 He spoke ; and high above I h. them blast Poems 264 
 When I h. my days before me Poems 277 
 
 H. the heavens fill with shouting Poems 278 
 
 But h., by secret transport led Poeitis 299 
 
 She sleeps : her breathings are not h. Poems 316 
 
 — methought I h. a mellow sound Poe?ns 366 
 
 Wov'n in circles ; they that h. it sigh'd Poems 367 
 
 At last I h. a voice upon the slope Poems 375 
 
 She once had past that way ; he h. her speak Pr. 24 
 And h. the Lady Psyche ' Pr. 40 
 
 You h. us ?' and Melissa, ' O pardon me ! Pr. 46 
 
 I h., I could not help it, did not wish Pr. 46 
 
 Bench'd crescent-wise. In each we sat, we h. Pr. 48 
 I h. them passing from me : hoof by hoof Pr. 83 
 
 I h. the puffd pursuer Pr. 88 
 
 Palpitated, her hand shook, and we h. Pr. 94 
 
 — landskip, have I h. of, after seen Pr. 97 
 
 — whence we saw the lights and h. Pr. 103 
 
 Thy voice is h. thro' rolling drums Pr. 105 
 
 Threading the soldier-city, till we h. Pr. 107 
 
 —none has else for me ?' She h., she moved Pr. no 
 — I that prated peace, when first I h. Pr. 120 
 
 What heats of indignation when we h. Pr. 126 
 
 Seeing I saw not, hearing not I h. Pr. 137 
 
 The Prince is slain. My father h. and ran Pr. 137 
 —leaves were wet with women's tears : they h. Pr. 13S 
 Nor knew it, clamouring on, till Ida h. Pr. 144 
 
 She said you had a heart — I h. her say it Pr. 14S 
 
 ' I've h. that there is iron in the blood Pr. 148 
 
 177 
 
HEARD 
 
 Page 
 HEARD. A moment, and she h., at which her Pr. 161 
 
 I h. her turn the page Pr. 167 
 
 This mother is your model. I have h. Pr. 175 
 
 The words that are not h. again In M. 31 
 
 Before I h. those bells again In M. 45 
 
 We h. them sweep the winter land In M. 48 
 
 And h. once more in college fanes In M. 126 
 
 We h. behind the woodbine veil In M. 132 
 
 The brook alone far-off was h. In M. 139 
 
 And yet myself have h. him say In M. 148 
 
 The roofs that h. our earliest cry In M. 155 
 
 Long since its matin song, and h. In M. 155 
 
 And h. thee, and the brazen fool In M. 170 
 
 By thee the world's great work is h. In M. 187 
 
 I h. a voice ' believe no more ' In M. 192 
 
 And h. an ever-breaking shore In M. 192 
 
 — gates with a shock on my heart as I h. Ma. 3 
 
 I have h., I know not whence, of the Ma. 9 
 
 And thicker, until I h. no longer Ma. 33 
 
 I h. no sound where I stood Ma. 51 
 
 But even then I h. her close the door Ma. 59 
 
 All night have the roses h. Ma. 77 
 
 For In. your rivulet fall Ma. 78 
 
 That h. me softly call Ma. 100 
 — I h. it shouted at once from the top of the Ma. 105 
 
 1 Have you not h. ? ' said Katie, ' we came Ma. 129 
 
 His captain's-ear has h. them boom Ma. 141 
 Tho' yet there lived no proof, nor yet wash. /: K. 2 
 
 He h. but fragments of her later words /. K. 7 
 Waiting to hear the hounds ; but h. instead /. K. 9 
 And Prince Geraint, now thinking that he h. /. K. 13 
 
 H. by the lander in a lonely isle /. K. 18 
 
 For this dear child hath often h. me praise /. K. 24 
 
 And tho' I h. him call you fairest fair /. K. 38 
 
 And h. one crying to his fellow, ' Look /. K. 48 
 
 Waiting to fall on you, and h. them boast /. K. 49 
 
 — she could speak whom his own ear had h. /. K. 51 
 
 Then thought she h. the wild Earl at the /. K. 66 
 
 As if he h. not, moving back she held I. K. 69 
 
 And Enid h. the clashing of his fall /. K 72 
 
 She spake so low he hardly h. her speak /. K. 79 
 
 This h. Geraint, and grasping at his sword /. K. 84 
 
 Not, tho' mine own ears h. you yester-morn /. K. 85 
 
 You thought me sleeping, but I h. you say /. K. 85 
 
 I h. you say that you were no true wife I. K. 85 
 She hated all the knights, and h. in thought /. K. 101 
 
 I h. the great Sir Lancelot sing it once /. K. 113 
 
 • Far other was the song that once I h. /. K. 114 
 
 And h. their voices talk behind the wall /. K. 126 
 He spoke in words part h., in whispers part I. K. 137 
 
 But Vivien, fearing heaven had h. her oath /. K. 143 
 
 H. murmurs 'lo, thou likewise shalt be /. K. 150 
 
 Elaine, and h. her name so tost about I. K. 159 
 
 H. from the Baron that, ten years before I. K. 161 
 
 Anon, she h. Sir Lancelot cry in the court I. K. 165 
 
 They rose, h. mass, broke fast, and rode I. K. 169 
 
 She, that had h. the noise of it before I. K. 185 
 
 But still she h. him, still his picture form'd I. K. 198 
 Then, when she h. his horse upon the stones I. K. 198 
 
 That shook her tower, the brothers h. and /. K. 200 
 
 H. on the winding waters, eve and morn I. K. 221 
 
 H. by the watcher in a haunted house I. K. 229 
 
 And h. the Spirits of the waste and weald /. K. 231 
 
 Moan as she fled, or thought she h. them I. K. 231 
 
 Which when she h., the Queen look'd up I. K. 233 
 ' Have we not h. the bridegroom is so sweet?/. K. 234 
 
 After the sunset, down the coast, he h. /. K. 237 
 
 And in the darkness h. his armed feet /. K. 247 
 
 On providence and trust in Heaven, she h. E. A. 12 
 
 H. and not h. him ; as the village girl E. A. 12 
 
 Him running on thus hopefully she h. E. A. 12 
 
 He h. the pealing of his parish bells E. A. 34 
 
 And h. them talking, his long-bounden E. A. 35 
 
 — things seen are mightier than things h. E. A. 42 
 
 — As the woman h. E. A. 47 
 
 H. the good mother softly whisper, ' Bless E. A. 60 
 
 — and had Sir Aylmer h. E. A. 64 
 
 And neither loved nor liked the thing he h. E. A. 64 
 
 —till he h. the ponderous door E. A. 68 
 
 H. thro' the living rear E. A. 99 
 
 I h. the clash so clearly E. A. 103 
 
 — strange song I h. Apollo sing E. A. 142 
 
 He h. a fierce mermaiden cry E. A. 155 
 
 Mad and maddening all that h. E. A. 169 
 
 — a murmur h. aerially E. A. 170 
 
 There I h. them in the darkness E. A. 171 
 
 But they h. the foeman's thunder Select. 38 
 
 HEARER. The h. in its fiery course In M. 168 
 
 — he spoke, his hearers wept E. A. 88 
 178 
 
 HEART 
 
 Page 
 
 HEAR'ST. — h. the village hammer clink In M. 187 
 
 HEARING. Or h. would not hear me, woe is Pms 104 
 How sweet it were, h. the downward stream Pins 146 
 
 H. the h«.ly organ rolling waves Poems 158 
 
 Seeing I saw not, h. not I heard Pr. 137 
 
 And in the h. of the wave In M. 32 
 
 Yet in these ears, till h. dies In M. 82 
 
 Within the h. of cat or mouse Ma. 105 
 
 Not h. any more his noble voice /. K. 6 
 
 (Who h. her own name had slipt away) /. K. 27 
 
 Across the face of Enid h. her /. K. 28 
 
 And h. ' harlot ' mutter'd twice or thrice /. K. 137 
 
 — h. his mischance E. A. 7 
 
 That shook the heart of Edith h. him E. A. 54 
 
 So the silent colony h. E. A. 173 
 
 HEARSAY, —herself for telling h. tales /. K. 143 
 
 HEART. Thro' my very h. it thrilleth Poems 6 
 
 Upon the blanched tablets of her h. Poems 7 
 
 Right to the h. and brain Poems 8 
 
 The h. until it bleeds Poems 13 
 
 All my bounding h. entanglest Poems 16 
 My very h. faints and my whole soul grieves Pms 32 
 
 Take the h. from out ray breast Poems 33 
 
 Do beating hearts of salient springs Poems 34 
 
 To his h. the silver dews ? Poems 34 
 
 In the h. of the garden the merry bird Poems 42 
 
 Out of the live-green h. of the dells Poems 43 
 
 My h. is wasted with my woe Poems 53 
 
 Thy h., my life, my love, my bride Poems 54 
 
 — pierced thy h. my love, my bride Poems 54 
 
 O breaking h. that will not break Poems 55 
 
 Within thy h. my arrow lies Poems 56 
 
 Up from my h. unto my eyes Poems 56 
 
 Die in their hearts for the love of me Poems 61 
 
 My hope and h. is with thee Poems 62 
 
 — spurred at h. with fieriest energy Poems 62 
 
 ' O cruel h.,' she changed her tone Poems 76 
 
 — the hearts of purple hills Poems 79 
 
 My h. a charmed slumber keeps Poems 83 
 
 — full at h. of trembling hope Poems 89 
 
 Approaching, press'd you h. to h. Poems 91 
 
 — her h. would beat against me Poems 92 
 
 Do make a garland for the h. Poems 93 
 
 Round my true h. thine arms entwine Poeins 94 
 
 The still affection of the h. Poems 94 
 
 My h., pierced thro' with fierce delight Poems 97 
 
 My eyes are full of tears, my h. of love Poems 99 
 
 My h. is breaking, and my eyes are dim Poems 99 
 
 My h. may wander from its deeper woe Poems 99 
 
 Came down upon my h. Poems 100 
 
 — the wind blows the foam, and all my h. Poems 100 
 
 Thou weighest heavy on the h. within Poems 107 
 
 A glorious Devil, large in h. and brain • Poems in 
 
 — hollow shades enclosing hearts of flame Poems 123 
 
 You thought to break a country h. Poems 126 
 
 A h. that doats on truer charms Poems 126 
 
 You changed a wholesome h. to gall Poems 128 
 
 Kind hearts are more than coronets Poems 128 
 
 Pray Heaven for a human h. Poems 129 
 
 They say his h. is breaking, mother Poems 131 
 
 O blessings on his kindly h. Poems 139 
 — music in his ears his beating h. did make Poems 143 
 
 To lend our hearts and spirits wholly Poems 146 
 Sore task to hearts worn out by many wars Poems 147 
 Hold swollen clouds from raining, tho' my h. Pms 150 
 — beams of Love, melting the mighty hearts Pms 157 
 
 Wither beneath the palate, and the h. Poems 162 
 
 Encircles all the h., and feedeth Poems 163 
 
 The burning brain from the true h. Poems 164 
 
 The lion-h., Plantagenet Poems 164 
 
 The unnetted black-hearts ripen dark Poems 166 
 
 In all our hearts, as mournful light Poems 173 
 
 Sleep sweetly, tender h., in peace Poems 174 
 
 The herd, wild hearts and feeble Avings Poems 179 
 
 Not yet the wise of h. would cease Poems 182 
 
 She felt her h. grow prouder Poems 185 
 
 The summer pilot of an empty h. Poems 204 
 
 So blunt in memory, so old at h. Poems 205 
 
 My h. was like a prophet to my h. Poems 205 
 The subject most at h., more near and near Poems 211 
 
 A woman's h., the h. of her I loved Poems 211 
 
 And kisses, where the h. on one wild leap Poems 212 
 
 — secret bridal chambers of the h. Poems 212 
 
 As I beheld her ere she knew my h. Poems 213 
 
 Make thine h. ready with thine eyes Poems 213 
 
 — i>et my h. upon a match Poems 214 
 Among the wheat : that when his h. is glad Poems 216 
 — her h. fail'd her : and the reapers reap d Poems 217 
 
 ' With all my h.' Poems 221 
 
HEART 
 
 Page 
 
 HEART. — my h. turn'd from her, as a thorn Poems 223 
 Dipt by itself, and we were glad at h. Poems 224 
 
 • I would have hid her needle in my h. Poems 232 
 
 — heard with beating h. Poems 234 
 
 Until he plagiarised a h. Poems 246 
 
 This girl, for whom your h. is sick Poe?ns 248 
 
 When last with throbbing h. I came Poetns 251 
 
 Better the narrow brain, the stony h. Poe?ns 258 
 
 Streaming eyes and breaking hearts ! Poems 258 
 
 — foresight preaches peace, my h. so slow Poems 259 
 — the want, that hollow'd all the h. Poe?ns 260 
 
 — seem to lift a burthen from thy h. Poems 261 
 
 — always roaming with a hungry h. Poems 265 
 
 — hearts, free foreheads — you and I are old Poems 267 
 One equal temper of heroic hearts Poems 267 
 
 — range of lower feelings and a narrower h. Poe??is 271 
 — lying, hidden from the heart's disgrace Poems 273 
 — my bosom, tho' my h. be at the root Poems 273 
 
 — lest thy h. be put to proof Poems 274 
 
 — preaching down a daughter's h. Poems 276 
 
 Left me with the palsied h. Poems 279 
 
 — h. of existence beat for ever like a boy's? Poems 279 
 And from a h. as rough as Esau's hand Poems 286 
 
 — my full h., that work'd below Poe?ns 291 
 
 A deeper tale my h. divines Poems 302 
 
 His h. forebodes a mystery Poems 303 
 
 My frozen h. began to beat Poei?is 309 
 
 From out my sullen h. a power Poei7is 310 
 
 That lie upon her charmed h. Poems 316 
 
 The Magic Music in his h. Poems 318 
 
 Because my h. is pure Poems 333 
 
 But all my h. is drawn above Poems 334 
 
 A virgin h. in work and will Poems 334 
 
 This weight and size, this h. and eyes Poems 336 
 
 ' And have you lost your h. ? ' she said Poems 337 
 
 Can touch the h. of Edward Gray Poems 337 
 
 And here the h. of Edward Gray ! ' Poems 338 
 
 To trouble the h. of Edward Gray ' Poems 338 
 
 And there the h. of Edward Gray ! ' Poems 338 
 
 And that child's h. within the man's Poems 340 
 
 I will not cramp my h., nor take Poems 341 
 
 — all his vast h. sherris-warm'd Poems 347 
 
 To tear his h. before the crowd ! Poems 351 
 
 Her h. within her did not fail Poe??is 357 
 
 ' If my h. by signs can tell Poems 358 
 
 Thus her h. rejoices greatly Poems 359 
 
 Shaped her h. with woman's meekness Poems 360 
 
 Which did win my h. from me ! ' Poe??is 361 
 
 To waste his whole h. in one kiss Poems 363 
 
 Every h., when sifted well Poe??ts 370 
 
 Hollow hearts and empty heads ! Poems 373 
 
 Pass on weak h., and leave me where I lie Poems 376 
 ' O nobJe h. who, being strait-besieged Pr. 3 
 
 — bites it for true h. and not for harm Pr. 10 
 
 — still I wore her picture by my h. Pr. 17 
 
 Of revel; and the last my other h. Pr. 18 
 
 I would you had her, Prince, with all my h. Pr. 21 
 With nvy full h. : but there were widows here Pr. 21 
 Nor think I bear that h. within my breast Pr. 46 
 
 A thousand hearts lie fallow in these halls Pr. 49 
 
 Fly twanging headless arrows at the hearts Pr. 50 
 And dear is sister Psyche to my h. Pr. 50 
 
 But when your sister came she won the h. Pr. 58 
 
 The head and h. of all our fair she-world Pr. 62 
 
 I tried the mother's h. Shame might befal Pr. 62 
 My h. beat thick with passion and with awe Pr. 64 
 — that men may pluck them from our hearts Pr. 68 
 Or in the dark dissolving human h. Pr. 70 
 
 Rise in the h., and gather to the eyes Pr. 76 
 
 And lay me on her bosom, and her h. Pr. 79 
 
 Why lingereth she to clothe her h. with love Pr. 80 
 With Florian, cursing Cyril, vext at h. Pr. 83 
 
 To whom none spake, half-sick at h. Pr. 86 
 
 Beaten with some great passion at her h. Pr. 94 
 
 Your h. with system out from mine Pr. 98 
 
 Bursts of great h. and slips in sensual mire Pr. 117 
 The woman's garment hid the woman's h.' Pr. 122 
 Suck'd from the dark h. of the long hills roll Pr. 125 
 — living hearts that crack within the fire Pr. 126 
 
 The vulture, beak and talon, at the h. Pr. 127 
 
 Felt at my h., and seem'd to charm from Pr. 129 
 
 Man with the head and woman with the h. Pr. 130 
 Her noble h. was molten in her breast Pr. 142 
 
 Win you the hearts of women : and beware Pr. 145 
 ■ Our Ida has a h.'— just ere she died Pr. 148 
 
 She said you had ah. — I heard her say it Pr. 148 
 
 — well — no h. have you, or such Pr. 150 
 
 Come to the hollow h. they slander so ! Pr. 151 
 
 My h. an eddy from the brawling hour Pr. 153 
 
 HEART 
 
 Page 
 HEART. — nor stranger seem'd that hearts Pr. 160 
 
 — at the happy lovers h. in h. Pr. 163 
 
 —all thy h. lies open unto me Pr. 167 
 To vex true hearts : yet was she but a girl Pr. 170 
 
 — her great h. thro' all the faultful Past Pr. 170 
 The two-cell'd h. beating, with one full stroke Pr. 173 
 
 I waste my h. in signs : let be Pr. 176 
 
 O h. how fares it with thee now In M. 4 
 
 — with my h. I muse and say In M. 4 
 
 — for the unquiet h. and brain In M. 5 
 
 To evening, but some h. did break In M. 6 
 
 Doors, where my h. was used to beat In M. 9, 185 
 
 my forsaken h., with thee In M. 11 
 — in my h. , if calm at all In M. 16 
 A void where h. and h. reposed InM. 20 
 I, falling on his faithful h. In M. 30 
 The darken'd h. that beat no more In M. 32 
 — melt the waxen hearts of men ' In M. 35 
 — glad at h. from May to May hi M. 37 
 Nor could I weary, h. or limb In M. 42 
 The h. that never plighted troth In M. 44 
 To lull with song an aching h. hi M. 57 
 
 1 vex my h. with fancies dim In M. 64 
 And tingle ; and the h. is sick In M. 72 
 Of hearts that beat from day to day hi M. 83 
 Like some poor girl whose h. is set In M. 85 
 On some unworthy h. with joy In M. 87 
 Can hang no weight upon my h. In M. 88 
 You thought my h. too far diseased hi M. 92 
 Let this not vex thee, noble h. : hi M. 109 
 The wrath that garners in my h. hi M. 113 
 
 h. with kindliest motion warm hi M. 119 
 My h., tho' widow'd, may not rest In M. 123 
 That marry with the virgin h. In M. 123 
 — in the midmost h. of grief In M. 129 
 About him, h. and ear were fed In M. 131 
 How pure at h. and sound in head In M. 138 
 — when the h. is full of din In /;/. 138 
 A hunger seized my h. : I read In JI. 140 
 Their hearts of old have beat in tune In M. 145 
 He seems to slight her simple h. hi M. 146 
 The pulses of a Titan's h. hi M. 158 
 The larger h., the kindlier hand In M. 164 
 
 1 will not eat my h. alone In M. 167 
 By blood a king, at h. a clown hi M. 172 
 — like a man in wrath the h. In M. 192 
 — hearts are warm'd and faces bloom In JI. 208 
 — closed their gates with a shock on my h. Ma. 3 
 Than the h. of the citizen hissing in war on his Ma. 4 
 May make my h. as a millstone, set my face as Ma. 5 
 The passionate h. of the poet is whirfd Ma. 20 
 Ready in h. and ready in hand Ma. 23 
 Kept itself warm in the h. of my dreams Ma. 26 
 On a h. half-turn'd to stone Ma. 29 
 
 h. of stone, are you flesh, and caught Ma. 30 
 — suddenly, sweetly, my h. beat stronger Ma. 33 
 Sick, sick to the h. of life, am I Ma. 38 
 Ah God for a man with h., head, hand Ma. 39 
 Set in the h. of the carven gloom Ma. 50 
 His h. in the gross mud-honey of town Ma. 53 
 Catch not my breath, O clamorous h. Ma. 55 
 — shook my h. to think she comes once more Ma. 59 
 My own heart's h. and ownest own farewell Ma. 62 
 Dear h., I feel with thee the drowsy spell Ma. 62 
 Beat with my h. more blest than h. can tell Ma. 63 
 — that dead man at her h. and mine Ma. 64 
 From him who had ceased to share her h. Ma. 66 
 A desire that awoke in the h. of the child Ma. 67 
 To the faults of his h. and mind Ma. 68 
 With whom she has h. to be gay Ma. 77 
 My h. would hear her and beat Ma. 81 
 —little hearts that know not how to forgive Ma. 87 
 It will ring in my h. and my ears till I die Ma. 87 
 Shall I nurse in my dark h. Ma. 91 
 Courage, poor stupid h. of stone Ma. 94 
 Courage, poor h. of stone ! Ma. 94 
 Hearts with no love for me Ma. 101 
 — my h. is a handful of dust Ma. 102 
 — somebody, surely, some kind h. will come Ma. 108 
 It is time, O passionate h. and morbid eye Ma. 113 
 * It is time, it is time, O passionate h.,' said I Ma. 113 
 — the h. of a people beat with one desire Ma. 114 
 We have proved we have hearts in a cause Ma. 115 
 — blood-red blossom of war with a h. of fire Ma. 115 
 James Willows, of one name and h. with her Ma. 121 
 — he mellow'd all his h. with ale Ma. 125 
 — mock'd the wholesome human h. Ma. 132 
 
 1 spoke with h. and heat and force Ma. 133 
 —a deeper knell in the h. be kncll'd Ma. 141 
 
 179 
 
HEART 
 
 Page 
 HEART. What long-enduring hearts could do Ma. 144 
 On with toil of h. and knees and hands Ma. 149 
 
 For one, upon whose hand and h. and brain Ma. 150 
 Uplifted high in h. and hope are we Ma. 151 
 
 Of such a life, a h., a mind as thine /. K. vi. 
 
 Break not, O woman's-h., but still endure I. K. vii. 
 — Enid loved the Queen, and with true h. /. K. 2 
 Low to her own h. piteously she said I. K. 5 
 
 Our hoard is little, but our hearts are great' /. K. 19, 20 
 To noble hearts who see but acts of wrong /. K. 24 
 I seem to suffer nothing h. or limb /. K. 26 
 
 "Well said, true h.,' replied Geraint, ' but arms /. K. 26 
 Then, howsoever patient, Yniol's h. /. K. 27 
 
 Proving her h. ; but never light and shade /. K. 28 
 Tell her, and prove herh. toward the Prince' /. K. 28 
 Glow'd like the h. of a great fire at Yule /. A". 30 
 
 And softly to her own sweet h. she said /. K. 33 
 
 Enid started waking, with her h. /. K. 36 
 
 — felt that tempest brooding round his h. /. K. 46 
 And there he broke the sentence in his h. /. K. 47 
 Her h., and glancing round the waste she /. K. 48 
 Enid ponder'd in her h., and said /. K. 49, 52 
 
 The sharpness of that pain about her h. /. K. 56 
 
 Here in the h. of waste and wilderness /. K. 62 
 
 He fell asleep, and Enid had no h. /. K. 65 
 
 'You watch me,' sadden'd all her h. again /. K. 69 
 Your lover ? has your palfrey h. enough I. K. 71 
 
 And said to his own h., ' She weeps for me V. K. 76, 77 
 As all but empty h. and weariness /. K. 80 
 
 She felt so blunt and stupid at the h. I. K. 85 
 
 Like that which kept the h. of Eden green I. K. 86 
 Put hand to hand beneath her husband's h. /. K. 86 
 (With one main purpose ever at my h.) I. K. 90 
 
 Edyrn has done it, weeding all his h. /. K. 93 
 
 His very face with change of h. is changed /. K. 93 
 — hearts and hands, and sent a thousand men /. K. 95 
 So vigorously yet mildly, that all hearts /. K. 96 
 
 Who feels no h. to ask another boon I. K. 113 
 
 Lo now, what hearts have men ! they never /. K. 116 
 Her own claw back, and wounded her own h. /. K. 119 
 Without the full h. back may merit well /. K. 121 
 
 But youth and love ; and that full h. of yours /. K. 122 
 The rustiest iron of old fighters' hearts /. K. 123 
 
 Then Merlin to his own h., loathing, said I. K. 135 
 With colours of the h. that are not theirs /. K. 136 
 I should have found in him a greater h. /. K. 139 
 
 — through the heart's affections to the h. ! I. K. 139 
 For ease of h., and half believed her true /. K. 140 
 — should be granted which your own gross h. I. K. 141 
 Half-nestled at his h., and since he saw I. K. 141 
 
 The vast necessity of h. and life /. K. 142 
 
 — set it on his head, and in his h. /. K. 150 
 
 Than many diamonds,' yielded, and a h. I. K.^i^p. 
 Low to her own h. said the lily maid I. K. 164 
 
 She braved a riotous h. in asking for it /. K. 166 
 
 Dearer to true young hearts than their own /. K. 169 
 With smiling face and frowning h., a Prince I. K. 176 
 To which it made a restless h., he took /. K. 176 
 
 That Lancelot is no more a lonely h. J. K. 178 
 
 The one-day-seen Sir Lancelot in her h. I. K. 186 
 
 — changed itself and echoed in her h. I. K. 188 
 
 — in her h. she answer'd it and said /. K. 188 
 
 Stream'd from it still ; and in her h. she /. K. 189 
 
 Till all her heart's sad secret blazed itself I. K. 190 
 In the heart's colours on her simple face /. K. 190 
 Making a treacherous quiet in his h. /. K. 193 
 
 To speak the wish most near to your true h. /. K. 194 
 All ear and eye, with such a stupid h. I. K. 196 
 
 — when the heat is gone from out my h. I. K. 205 
 
 — parted, laughing in his courtly h. I. K. 208 
 
 To loyal hearts the value of all "gifts I. K. 210 
 
 To one whom ever in my h. of hearts /. K. 210 
 
 For all true hearts be blazon'd on her tomb I. K. 217 
 To doubt her pureness were to want a h. I. K. 219 
 Low in himself ' Ah simple h. and sweet I. K. 220 
 Not after Arthur's h. ! I needs must break I. K. 221 
 Rankled in him and ruffled all his h. I. K. 227 
 
 Sing, and unbind my h. that I may weep ' I. K. 233 
 Then to her own sad h. mutter'd the Queen I. K. 236 
 Far on into the rich h. of the west I. K. 23S 
 
 Sigh'd and began to gather h. again I. K. 244 
 
 Of all my h. had destined did obtain I. K. 250 
 
 Of the pure h., nor seem to glance at thee? I. K. 251 
 Better the King's waste hearth and aching h. / K. 252 
 — which while I weigh'd thy h. with one /. K. 253 
 
 For mockery is the fume of little hearts /. K. 258 
 
 That in mine own h. I can live down sin /. K. 258 
 
 — round her weeping ; and her h. was loosed /. K. 259 
 180 
 
 HEARTH 
 
 Page 
 HEART, —either fixt his h. E. A. 3 
 
 —lifelong hunger in his h. E. A. 5 
 
 — no h. to break his purposes E. A. 9 
 
 Thus Enoch in his h. determined all E. A. 9 
 
 Philip's true h. E. A. 15 
 
 —where he fixt his h. he set his hand E. A. 17 
 
 —denied his h. his dearest wish E. A. 19 
 
 — full h. and boundless gratitude E. A. 20 
 
 — expectant terror of her h. £. A. 27 
 
 — never merrily beat Annie's h. E. A. 28 
 
 —the new mother came about her h. E. A. 29 
 
 — had not his poor h. E. A. 34 
 
 His h. foreshadowing all calamity E. A. 37 
 
 —in her h. she yearn'd incessantly E. A. 47 
 
 That shook the h. of Edith hearing him E. A. 54 
 —young hearts not knowing that they loved E. A. 58 
 Having the warmth and muscle of the h. E. A. 60 
 — foam'd away his h. at Averill's ear E. A. 69 
 
 Yet fragrant in a h. remembering E. A. 74 
 
 — the according hearts of men E. A. 74 
 
 — his worldless h. had kept it warm E. A. 75 
 
 For h., I think, help'd head E. A. 75 
 
 Hating his own lean h. and miserable E. A. 78 
 
 — bad him with good h. sustain himself E. A. 79 
 
 Bore down in flood, and dash'd his angry h. E. A. 84 
 To greet her, wasting his forgotten h. E. A. 86 
 
 — her h. had beat remorselessly E. A. 92 
 
 — nor from tender hearts E. A. 94 
 
 — when most his h. was dry E. A. 106 
 
 ' I loathe it ; he had never kindly h. E. A. 106 
 
 I had set my h. on your forgiving him E. A. no 
 
 His angel broke his h. E. A. in 
 
 — ' of h.-disease? what h. had he E. A. in 
 
 To his great h. none other than a God ! E. A. 140 
 
 — bosom beating with a h. renew'd E. A. 141 
 
 With what another h. E. A. 142 
 
 — madly danced our hearts with joy E. A. 144 
 
 Across the whirlwind's h. of peace E. A. 149 
 
 A devil rises in my h. E. A. 156 
 
 — in thy h. the scrawl shall play ' E. A. 156 
 
 Till she felt the h. within her E. A. 173 
 
 — the Shepherd gladdens in his h. E. A. 177 
 
 Shame and wrath his h. confounded Select. 39 
 
 To find my h. so near the beauteous breast Select. 197 
 — on thy h. a finger lays Select. 220 
 
 Teach that sick h. the stronger choice Select. 221 
 
 HEART-AFFLUENCE in discursive talk In M. 168 
 HEART-BROKEN, and his father help'd him Pms 216 
 HEART-DISEASE. — dropt dead of h." E. A. in 
 ' — of h. ? what heart had he E. A. n 1 
 
 HEARTED. They call me cruel-h., but I care Pms 131 
 O my cousin, shallow-h. ! O my Amy Poems 271 
 
 ' An open-h. maiden, true and pure Pr. 59 
 
 There is no truer-h. — ah you seem Pr. 65 
 
 The human-h. man I loved In M. 20 
 
 S\veet-h., you, whose light-blue eyes In M. 143 
 
 On thee the loyal-h. hung In M. 170 
 
 So spake the kindly-h. Earl, and she /. A'. 28 
 
 — Vivien, like the tenderest-h. maid /. K. 113 
 
 The seeming-injured simple-h. thing /. K. 141 
 
 — The gentle-h. wife E. A. 97 
 
 In haste they drove, and honey-h. wine E. A. 177 
 HEARTEN. Cry thro' the sense to h. trust In M. 181 
 HEART-FREE. I escaped h., with the least Ma. 12 
 HEARTH. — our household hearths are cold Pms 147 
 — Francis, ' pick'd the eleventh from this h. Poems 190 
 By this still h. , among these barren crags Poems 265 
 On the hall-hearths the festal fires Poems 313 
 
 Two heads in council, two beside the h. Pr. 38 
 
 Sweet household talk, and phrases of the h. Pr. 45 
 Mix with his h. : but you — she's yet a colt Pr. 130 
 Man for the field and woman for the h. Pr. 130 
 
 ■ — we will make it faggots for the h. Pr. 138 
 
 Till happier times each to her proper h. Pr. 152 
 
 — azure pillars of the h. Pr. 169 
 
 For by the h. the children sit In M. 33 
 
 The holly round the Christmas h. In M. 48, 107 
 
 By each cold h., and sadness flings In M. 148 
 
 —let the land whose hearths he saved from Ma. 149 
 — one lay-h. would give you welcome Ma. 162 
 
 Beside your own warm h., with, on her knees I. K. 44 
 Better the King's waste h. and aching heart I. K. 252 
 Keep a clean h. and a clear fire for me E. A. n 
 
 — left his h. and native land E. A. 20 
 
 — on the right hand of the h. he saw E. A. 41 
 
 — on the left hand of the h. he saw E. A. 41 
 
 Sparkled and shone : so genial was the h. E. A. 41 
 Would shatter all the happiness of the h. E. A. 42 
 
HEARTH 
 
 Page 
 HEARTH, —blue breathings of a hidden h. E. A. 59 
 On either side the h., indignant E. A. 66 
 
 Meet for the reverence of the h. E. A. 68 
 
 — for who beside your hearths E. A. 89 
 
 HtARTH-FLOWER. The little h. Lilia Pr. 10 
 
 HEART-HIDING smile, and gray persistent /. K. 228 
 HEARTHSTONE. — in war on his own h. ? Ma. 4 
 HEARTILY. I long'd so h. then and there Ma. 47 
 To greet his hearty welcome h. E. A. 20 
 
 HEARTLESS. Insolent, brainless, h. !,. E. A. 70 
 HEARTY. To greet his h. welcome heartily E. A. 20 
 HEAT. Clear, without h., undying Poems 7 
 
 Close-latticed to the brooding h. Poems 73 
 
 —day increased from h. to h. Poems 74 
 
 From h. to h. the day decreased Poe?ns 76 
 
 Throbbing thro' all thy h. and light Poems 96 
 
 Faints, faded by its h. Poems 162 
 
 Rain, wind, frost, h., hail Poems 236 
 
 Then added, all in h., ' "What stuff is this ! Poems 264 
 That h. of inward evidence Poems 302 
 
 Remembering its ancient h. Poems 309 
 
 Sun-shaded in the h. of dusty fights) Pr. 41 
 
 Hung, shadow'd from the h. : some hid and Pr. 52 
 Less grain than touchwood, while my honest h. Pr. 91 
 — many a bold knight started up in h. Pr. 125 
 
 What heats of indignation when we heard Pr. 126 
 
 Stretch with fierce h. ; a moment hand to hand Pr. 134 
 A night of Summer from the h., a breadth Pr. 139 
 — we withdrew from summer heats and state Pr. 149 
 — yonder, whiff ! there comes a sudden h. Pr. 180 
 For life outliving heats of youth In M. 75 
 
 It might have drawn from'after-h.' In M. 112 
 
 The landscape winking thro' the h. hi M. 130 
 
 To make a solid core of h. In M. 166 
 
 Of England ; not the schoolboy h. In M. 168 
 
 In tracts of fluent h. began In M. 183 
 
 — the true blood spilt had in it a h. Ma. 66 
 
 I spoke with heart and h. and force Ma. 133 
 
 — nodded sleepily in the h. /. K. 59 
 
 — with mild h. of holy oratory /. K. 91 
 
 Bram-feverous in his h. and agony, seem /. K. 191 
 — when the h. is gone from out my heart /. K. 205 
 — thro' the casement standing wide for h. I. K. 211 
 For here a sudden flush of wrathful h. /. K. 244 
 
 — h. of difference sparkled out E. A. 87 
 
 HEATED. — shrine-doors burst thro' with h. Pms 151 
 With h. faces ; till he laugh'd aloud Poems 222 
 
 Where sat a company with h. eyes Poems 366 
 
 — h. thro' and thro' with wrath and love Pr. 83 
 
 — h. hot with burning fears hi M. 184 
 
 — h. the strong warrior in his dreams /. K. 4 
 
 Moist as they were, wine-h. from the feast /. K. 64 
 — a h. pulpiteer E. A. 97 
 
 HEATH. — blackening over h. and holt Poems 284 
 Who slowly rode across a wither'd h. Poems 368 
 
 At the Dragon on the h. Poems 369 
 
 —dabbled with blood-red h. Ma. 1 
 
 HEATHEN, —the h. of the Northern Sea /. K. 97 
 The H., who, some say, shall rule the land /. K. 150 
 The h. caught and reft him of his tongue /. K. 161 
 Where many a h. fell ; ' and on the mount /. K. 163 
 Red as the rising sun with h. blood /. K. 163 
 
 Yet in this h. war the fire of God /. K. 163 
 
 H., the brood by Hengist left ; and sought /. K. 226 
 For now the H. of the Northern Sea ' /. K. 232 
 
 — leagued him with the h., while the King /. K. 233 
 Of h. swarming o'er the Northern Sea /. K. 247 
 
 To break the h. and uphold the Christ /. K. 249 
 
 HEATHY. — mad pranks along the h. leas Poems 57 
 HEAVE. Better to clear prime forests, h. and Pr. 61 
 Which heaves but with the heaving deep In M. 17 
 — tho' the Giant Ages h. the hill Ma. 151 
 
 — the rough Torre began to h. and move /. K. 202 
 HEAVED. The silver lily h. and fell Poems 353 
 
 The huge bush-bearded Barons h. and blew Pr. 108 
 Who might 'st have h. a windless flame hi M. 99 
 
 — only h. with a summer swell Ma. 154 
 
 Increased Geraint's, who h. his blade aloft /. A". 31 
 With a h. shoulder and a saucy smile E. A. 75 
 
 — I was h. upon it E. A. 101 
 
 HEAVEN. She could not look on the sweet h. Pms 9 
 — heaven's mazed signs stood still Poems 14 
 
 Sure she was nigher to heaven's spheres Poems 27 
 H. flow'd upon the soul in many dreams Poems 39 
 —the mountain draws it from H. Poems 42 
 
 Mounted in h. wilt shoot into the dark Poems 62 
 
 H. over H. rose the night Poems 77 
 
 Sleepeth over all the h. Poems 80 
 
 As tho' a star, in inmost h. set Poems 82 
 
 HEAVEN 
 
 Page 
 
 HEAVEN, —thro' H., like a light that grows Poems 102 
 
 From me, Heaven's Queen, Paris Poems 103 
 
 happy H., how canst thou see my face 5 Poems 107 
 To mimic h. ; and clapt her hands Poe?ns 120 
 From yon blue heavens above us bent Poems 128 
 Pray H. for a human heart Poems 129 
 — the heavens are in a glow Poems 141 
 Beneath a h. dark and holy Poems 147 
 • H. heads the count of crimes Poems 158 
 Of h., nor having wander'd far Poems 172 
 Dwells in h. halt the night Poems 173 
 — but all else of H. was pure Poems 206 
 For which to praise the heavens but only Poems 207 
 And would they praise the heavens for Poems 207 
 The heavens between their fairy fleeces Poe?ns 212 
 
 1 have, I think— H. knows— as much within Pms 233 
 Battering the gates of h. with storms of Poe?ns 236 
 Unfit for earth, unfit for h. Poems 236 
 Enjoy themselves in h., and men on earth Poems 240 
 That H., and Earth, and Time are choked Poems 240 
 I think you know I have some power with H.Pms 241 
 — I am whole, and clean, and meet for H. Poems 243 
 Tho' what he whisper'd, under H. Poems 246 
 'Twere all as one to fix our hopes on H. Poems 264 
 Moved earth and h. : that which we are Poems 267 
 Sees in h. the light of London flaring Poems 277 
 Heard the heavens fill with shouting Poems 278 
 Saw the heavens fill with commerce Poems 278 
 Rapt after heaven's starry flight Poems 292 
 The joy that mixes man with H. Poems 299 
 H. opens inward, chasms yawn Poems 303 
 That float thro' H. , and cannot fight ? Poems 325 
 My breath to h. like vapour goes Poems 331 
 Break up the heavens, O Lord ! and far Poems 332 
 All h. bursts her starry floors Poems 332 
 I yearn to breathe the airs of h. Poems 335 
 — set in Heaven's third story Poems 342 
 Shall show thee past to H. Poems 349 
 With tears and smiles from h. again Poems -3^-2 
 Blue isles of h. laugh'd between Poems 362 
 Flowers of all heavens Pr. 2 
 Myself too had weird seizures, H. knows what Pr. 15 
 — two sphere lamps blazon'd like H. and Earth Pr. 26 
 The work of Ida, to call down from H. Pr. 53 
 Yet let us breathe for one hour more in H.' Pr. 58 
 Appealing to the bolts of H. Pr. 93 
 — his anger reddens in the heavens Pr. 94 
 Of earth and h. ? and she of whom you speak Pr. 116 
 Like a Saint's glory up in h. Pr. 133 
 And right ascension, H. knows what Pr. 149 
 The cloud may stoop from h. and take the Pr. 157 
 Drew the great night into themselves, and H. Pr. 159 
 — cease to move so near the Heavens Pr. 168 
 Beyond all thought into the H. of Heavens Pr. 183 
 Sleep, gentle heavens, before the prow In M. 12 
 To bear thro' H. a tale of woe hi M. 18 
 Hung in the shadow of a h. ? In M. 26 
 Her early H., her happy views hi M. 52 
 The full-grown energies of h. hi M. 61 
 In its assumptions up to h. hi M. 88 
 Where all the starry heavens of space In M. 105 
 Where nighest h., who first could fling In M. 133 
 To scale the heaven's highest height / hi M. 167 
 To bare the eternal Heavens again hi M. 189 
 — high in h. the streaming cloud hi M. 209 
 Let the sweet heavens endure , Ma. 41 
 
 Maud were sure of H. Ma. 44 
 Like a beam of the seventh H. Ma. 50 
 The gates of H. are closed, and she is gone Ma. 59 
 — thunder'd up into H. the Christless code Ma. 86 
 —gone ; and the heavens fall in a gentle rain Ma. 87 
 ' Cold altar, H. and earth shall meet Ma. 131. 
 H. flash'd a sudden jubilant ray Ma. 144 
 The gloom that saddens H. and Earth Ma. 159 
 — loved her as he loved the light of H. /. K. 1 
 — as the light of H. varies, now /. K. 1 
 So aid me H. when at mine uttermost I. K. 27 
 Beneath a troubled h., than red and pale /. K. 28 
 Sweet h., how much I shall discredit him /. K. 33 
 Herself would clothe her like the sun in H. /. K. 42 
 
 1 might amend it by the grace of H. /. K. 48 
 And she was ever praying the sweet heavens /. K. 48 
 — issuing under open heavens beheld /. K. 56 
 ' Not so,' she cried, ' by H., I will not drink /. K. 81 
 Wherewith we love the H. that chastens us /. K. 87 
 The truest eyes that ever answer'd h. /. K. 90 
 Was also Bard, and knew the starry heavens/. K. 102 
 By H. that hears I tell you the clean truth /. K. 111 
 For men at most difler as H. and earth /. K. 136 
 
 181 
 
HEAVEN 
 
 Page 
 
 HEAVEN. But women, worst and best as H. /. K. 136 
 
 Scarce had she ceased, when out of h. a bolt /. K. 142 
 
 May yon just h., that darkens o'er me, send /. K. 142 
 
 But Vivien, fearing h. had heard her oath /. K. 143 
 
 — who can gaze upon the sun in h. ? /. K. 153 
 
 ' H. hinder/ said the King, ' that such an I. K. 175 
 
 ' I lose it, as we lose the lark in h. /. K. 181 
 
 And, after h., on our dull side of death I. K. 219 
 
 A blot in h., the Raven, flying high /. K. 232 
 
 There came a day as still as h. , and then /. K. 240 
 
 But help mc, h., for surely I repent I. K. 244 
 
 — the heavens upbreaking thro' the earth /. A'. 245 
 
 Of no more subtle master under h. /. K. 250 
 
 — be his mate hereafter in the heavens /. K. 258 
 
 — high in h. behind it a gray down E. A. 1 
 
 On providence and trust in H., she heard E. A. 12 
 
 The breath of h. came continually E. A. 29 
 
 — drove her under moonless heavens E. A. 30 
 
 — winding glades high up like ways to H. E. A. 32 
 
 — great stars that globed themselves in H. E. A. 33 
 
 — a touch of light, an air of H. E. A. 51 
 
 Or H. in lavish bounty moulded E. A. 56 
 
 — visions in the Northern dreamer's heavens E. A. 59 
 
 God bless 'em ; marriages are made in H.' E. A. 61 
 
 Tears, and the careless rain of h., mixt E. A. 73 
 
 The rain of h., and their own bitter tears E. A. 73 
 
 A breathless burthen of low-folded heavens E. A. 82 
 
 Shot up their shadows to the H. of Heavens E. A. 84 
 
 — shall thy brother man, the Lord from H. E. A. 85 
 
 The roof so lowly but that beam of H. E. A. 86 
 
 — the living fount of pity in H. E. A. 90 
 
 — ' if every star in h. E. A 100 
 
 As high as h. E. A. 101 
 
 — the'too rough H in Hell and H. E. A. 106 
 
 —jar all the hymns of h. E. A. no 
 
 Till all the comets in h. are cold E. A. 160 
 
 Thunder, a flying fire in h. E. A. 170 
 
 As when in h. the stars about the moon E. A. 177 
 
 Roll'd the rich vapour far into the h. E. A. 177 
 
 And valley, and the immeasurable heavens E. A. 177 
 
 HEAVEN-DESCENDED, —of h. Will Ma. 165 
 
 HEAVENLY. He seems to hear a H. Friend Ptns 303 
 
 For me the H. Bridegroom waits Poems 332 
 
 But "Wisdom h. of the soul In M. 178 
 
 Dear h. friend that canst not die In M. 200 
 
 Like H. Hope she crown'd the sea E. A. 148 
 
 HEAVENLY-TONED. So h. that in that Poems 310 
 
 HEAVENLY-WISE. In azure orbits h. In M. 128 
 
 HEAVENWARD, were stay'd beneath Poems 20 
 
 As mounts the h. altar-fire In M. 62 
 
 HEAVIER, —tougher, h., stronger, he that Pr. 134 
 
 HEAVILY hangs the broad sunflower Poems 31, 32 
 
 H. hangs the hollyhock Poems 31, 32 
 
 H. hangs the tiger-lily Poems 31, 32 
 
 H. the low sky raining Poems 70 
 
 Then spoke King Arthur, breathing h. Poems 195 
 
 Ascending tired, h. slept till morn E. A. 10 
 
 HEAVINESS. — weigh' d upon with h. Poems 144 
 
 HEAVING. Gazed at the h. shoulder, and I. K. 140 
 
 The houseless ocean's h. field E. A. 146 
 
 HEAVY, —he boweth the h. stalks Poems 31 
 
 Slide the h. barges trail'd Poems 66 
 
 Weigh h. on my eyelids : let me die Poems 107 
 
 Thou weighest h. on the heart within Poems 107 
 
 If Time be h. on your hands Poems 129 
 
 The h. clocks knolling the drowsy hours Poems 210 
 
 These h. horny eyes. The end ! the end ! Poems 243 
 
 Rain out the h. mist of tears Poems 259 
 
 — his eyes are h. : think not they are glazed Poems 272 
 
 — his h. rider kept him down Poems 366 
 
 A vapour h., hueless, formless, cold Poems 368 
 
 Drink to h. Ignorance Poems 374 
 
 — on my shoulder hung their h. hands Pr. 103 
 
 — blossom-fragrant slipt the h. dews Pr. 119 
 
 — down dead-h. sank her curls, and half Pr. 144 
 
 — on myh. eyelids Ma. 100 
 
 Among the h. breathings of the house /. K. 67 
 
 Right h. am I ; for good she was and true I. K. 214 
 
 HEAVY-BLOSSOM'D. —the h. bower Poems 281 
 
 HEAVY-FOLDED. The h. rose, and flung In M. 142 
 
 HEAVY-FRUITED, —hangs the h. tree Poems 281 
 
 HEAVY-GALLOPING, —many a h. hoof I. K. 69 
 
 HEAVY-PLUNGING, —white cold h. foam Poems 153 
 
 HEAVY-SHOTTED. — h. hammock-shroud In 31. 6 
 
 HEBE. — violet eyes, and all her H. bloom Poems 208 
 
 Hebes are they to hand ambrosia, mix Pr. 60 
 
 HEBREW. — mourning, ' No fair H. boy Poems 159 
 
 The H. mothers ' — emptied of all joy Poems 159 
 
 HECTOR. So H. said, and sea-like roar'd E. A. 177 
 
 182 
 
 HEIRESS 
 
 Page 
 HEDGE. — laurel-shrubs that h. it around Poems 41 
 To one green wicket in a privet h. Poems 207 
 
 All round a h. upshoots, and shows Poems 315 
 
 He breaks the h. : he enters there Poems 317 
 
 The h. broke in, the banner blew Poems 319 
 
 The very sparrows in the h. Poems 329 
 
 In the long h., and rolling in his mind Ma. 127 
 
 Of tender air made tremble in the h. Ma. 12S 
 
 Yea, tho' she were a beggar from the h. /. K. 13 
 
 Hath pick'd a ragged-robin from the h. I. K. 39 
 
 HEDGEHOG. The h. underneath the E. A. 95 
 
 HEDGEROW. — where the h. cuts the Poems 206 
 
 To curse this h. thief, the sparrow-hawk I. K. 17 
 Not sowing h. texts and passing by E. A. 60 
 
 HEED. — little, and, whether he h. it or not Ma. 21 
 And being found take h. of Vivien /. K. 121 
 
 Shall I h. them in their anguish? E. A. 169 
 
 HEEDED. He h. not reviling tones Poems 299 
 
 Bubbled the nightingale and h. not Pr. 88 
 
 — the lover h. not E. A. 79 
 
 HEEDFULLY. — h. I sifted all my thought) Poems 238 
 HEEDLESSNESS, —her with a babbling h. /. K. 232 
 HEEHAWS. A jackass h. from the rick Poems 329 
 HEEL. As head and heels upon the floor Poems 185 
 Sharp-smitten with the dint of armed heels Poems 198 
 — drove his h. into the sraoulder'd log Poems 201 
 
 And May with me from head to h. Poems 206 
 
 — murmur, snarling at each other's heels Poems 277 
 She trampled some beneath her horses' heels Pr. 3 
 — brains are in their hands and in their heels Pr. 101 
 — all one rag, disprinced from head to h. Pr. 108 
 
 The virgin marble under iron heels Pr. 154 
 
 Gnarr at the heels of men, and prey hi M. 148 
 
 And h. against the pavement echoing, burst I. K. 60 
 At which her palfre}' whinnying lifted h. I. K. 74 
 And lissome Vivien, holding by his h. I. K. 105 
 
 Of grasses Lancelot pluck'd him by the h. /. K. 227 
 HEIGHT. O sun, that from thy noonday h. Poems 96 
 Beyond, a line of heights, and higher Poems 116 
 
 Be flatter'd to the h. Poems 120 
 
 — will not leave the myrrh-bush on the h. Poems 146 
 To her full h. her stately stature draws Poems 154 
 
 Of old sat Freedom on the heights Poems 177 
 
 Thou hast not gain'd a real h. Poems 293 
 
 In gazing up an Alpine h. Poems 306 
 
 I leave the plain, I climb the h. Poems 335 
 
 From those still heights, and, slowly Poems 368 
 
 And to her feet. She rose her h., and said Pr. 31 
 The rosy heights came out above the lawns Pr. 73 
 When storm is on the heights : and right and Pr. 125 
 Once more thro' all her h. , and o'er him grew Pr. 144 
 From my fixt h. to mob me up with all Pr. 152 
 
 What pleasure lives in h. (the shepherd sang) Pr. 167 
 Come down, O maid, from yonder mountain h. Pr. 167 
 In h. and cold, the splendour of the hills? Pr. 167 
 He gain in sweetness and in moral h. Pr. 172 
 
 On Argive heights divinely sang In M. 40 
 
 Upon the last and sharpest h. hi M. 69 
 
 A higher h., a deeper deep In M. 88 
 
 And thou, with all thy breadth and h. In M. 130 
 
 About empyreal heights of thought In M. 141 
 
 To scale the heaven's highest h. hi M. 167 
 
 Powers of the h., Powers of the deep Ma. 93 
 
 The glory of manhood stand on his ancient h. Ma. 112 
 The h., the space, the gloom, the glory 1 Ma. 157 
 
 Another sinning on such heights with one /. K. 160 
 With sallying wit, free flashes from a h. I. K. 181 
 
 Would not look up, or haif-despised the h. /. K. 258 
 — her Enoch sitting on a h. E. A. 28 
 
 Tall and erect, but bending from his h. E. A. 57 
 
 Nor dealing goodly counsel from a h. E. A. 60 
 
 — his h. and loneliness of grief E. A. 83 
 
 Whisper in odorous heights of even E. A. 175 
 
 And every h. comes out, and jutting peak E A. 177 
 HEIGHTENED, —the Captain's colour h. Select. 38 
 HEIR. His son and h. doth ride post-haste Poems 169 
 Love at first sight, first-born, and h. to all Poems 210 
 I the h. of all the ages Poe?ns 283 
 
 Lord Ronald is h. of all your lands Poems 354 
 
 And I,' said he, ' the lawful h. Poems 357 
 
 The hard h. strides about their lands In M. 133 
 
 Spurn'd by this h. of the liar Ma. 68 
 
 Not rather dead love's harsh h., jealous I. K. 220 
 
 As heiress and not h. regretfully? E. A. 52 
 
 Blissful bride of a blissful h. E. A. 165 
 
 Bride of the h. of the kings of the sea E. A. 165. 
 
 HEIRESS. ' If you are not the h. born Poems 357 
 
 Then comes the feebler h. of your plan Pr. 67 
 
 As h. and not heir regretfully? E. A. 52 
 
HEIRESS 
 
 Paere 
 HEIRESS, —child.' ' Our child ! ' ' Our h. ! ' E. A. 66 
 Insolent, brainless, heartless! h., wealth E. A. 70 
 Their wealth, their h. ! wealth enough was E. A. 70 
 HEIRLESS. Wifeless and h., noble issue /. K. 219 
 HELD. That h. the pear to the garden-wall Pms 9 
 — and Paris h. the costly fruit ' Poems 103 
 
 Yet not the less h. she her solemn mirth Poems 122 
 You h. your course without remorse Poems 128 
 
 H. me above the subject, as strong gales Poems 150 
 My father h. his hand upon his face Poems 154 
 
 Her rags scarce h. together Poems 184 
 
 He h. a goose upon his arm Poems 184 
 
 — and there we h. a talk Poems 189 
 
 I mean of verse (for so we h. it then) Poems 190 
 
 — dropt the branch she h., and turning Poems -209 
 
 I that rather h. it better men should perish Poems 283 
 She h. it out, and as a parrot turns Pr. 10 
 
 He h. his sceptre like a pedant's wand Pr. 16 
 
 To hear them : knowledge, so my daughter h. Pr. 22 
 And h. her round the knees against his waist Pr. 48 
 In this hand h. a volume as to read Pr. 52 
 
 In the dead hush the papers that she h. Pr. 94 
 
 Of insolence and love, some pretext h. Pr. 127 
 
 I pored upon her letter which I h. Pr. 131 
 
 — h. them up : she saw them, and a day Pr. 142 
 
 H. sagest, and the great lords out and in Pr. 156 
 
 H. carnival at will, and flying struck • Pr. 161 
 
 Deep in the night I woke : she, near me, h. Pr. 166 
 I h. it truth, with him who sings hi 31. 1 
 
 The man I h. as half-divine In 31. 22 
 
 Oh, if we h. the doctrine sound In 31 75 
 
 Where once we h. debate, a band In M. 127 
 
 'Tis h. that sorrow makes us wise In M. 167, 175 
 
 Of those that h. their heads above the crowd 3/a. 117 
 These to His Memory — since he h. them dear /. A', v. 
 H. court at old Caerleon upon Usk /. K. 8 
 
 His purple scarf, and h., and said ' Forbear ! /. K. 21 
 Down to the meadow where the jousts were h. /. K. 29 
 H. his head high, and thought himself a knight/. K. 58 
 H. commune with herself, and while she h. /. K. 65 
 As if he heard not, moving back she h. /. K. 69 
 
 (And fill'd a horn with wine and h. it to her) /. K. 80 
 But went apart with Edyrn, whom he h. /. K. 92 
 
 —one had watch'd, and had not h. his peace /. K. 102 
 And that it was too slippery to be h. /. K. 158 
 
 Then she, who h. her eyes upon the ground /. A'. 159 
 Of noble things, and h. her from her sleep /. K. 165 
 — with the Table Round that h. the lists /. K. 171 
 
 The}' that assail'd, and they that h. the lists /. K. 171 
 And all the Table Round that h. the lists /. K. 173 
 Her parting step, and h. her tenderly /. K. 192 
 
 H. her awake : or if she slept, she dream' d /. K. 229 
 So grieving h. his will, and bore it thro' E. A. 10 
 
 — she h. him on delayingly E. A. 26 
 
 Some that she but h. off to draw him on E. A. 26 
 With daily-dwindling profits h. the house E. A. 38 
 H. his head high, and cared for no man E. A. 46 
 
 H. him from that : but he had powers, he E. A. 71 
 Faded with morning, but his purpose h. E. A. 72 
 ' Thus, thus with violence,' ev'n as if he h. F. A. 97 
 HELL. I hated him with the hate of h. Poems no 
 Struck thro' with pangs of h. Poems 122 
 
 — some, 'tis whisper'd — down in h. Poems 149 
 
 A vessel full of sin : all h. beneath Poems 242 
 
 Mix'd with cunning sparks of h. Poeins 370 
 
 And paint the gates of H. with Paradise Pr. 81 
 
 Shrinks in his arm chair while the fires of H. Pr. 130 
 Procuress to the Lords of H. hi 31. 75 
 
 And compass'd by the fires of H. In 31. 197 
 
 Put down the passions that make earth H. ! 31a. 38 
 / have climb'd nearer out of lonely H. Ma. 63 
 
 The fires of H. brake out of thy rising sun Ma. 85 
 The fires of H. and of Hate " Ma. 85 
 
 Thro' slander, meanest spawn of H. Ma. 133 
 
 Into the mouth of H. 31 a. 169 
 
 Back from the mouth of H. Ma. 170 
 
 That I was half-way down the slope of H. /. K. 87 
 May this hard earth cleave to the Nadir h. /. K. in 
 But women, worst and best as Heaven and H. /. K. 136 
 Lightens from her own central H. E. A. 90 
 
 — the too rough H in H. and Heaven E. A. 106 
 
 Deep as H. I count his error Select. 2,7 
 
 HELM. I am so deeply smitten thro' the h. Poems 192 
 Aidless, alone, and smitten thro' the h. Poems 192 
 A scarf of orange round the stony h. Pr. 6 
 
 — fired an angry Pallas on the h. Pr. 155 
 
 Aim'd at the h., his lance err'd ; but Geraint's /. K. 54 
 And doffd his h. : and then there flutter'd in /. K. 77 
 She took the h. and he the sail ; the boat /. K. 103 
 
 HERCULES 
 
 Page 
 
 HELM. — him that helms it, so they overbore /. K. 172 
 
 He wore, against his wont, upon his h. /. K. 178 
 
 Because he had not loosed it from his h. /. K. 189 
 
 Down on his h., from which her sleeve had /. K. 198 
 
 — while he spake to these his h. was lower'd /. K. 256 
 
 HELMET. From underneath his h. rlow'd Poems 69 
 
 She saw the h. and the plume Poe?ns 69 
 
 The h. and the h. -feather Poems 69 
 
 — out of stricken helmets sprang the fire Pr. 132 
 
 With Psyche's colour round his h., tough Pr. 134 
 
 Sat riveting a h. on his knee /. K. 15 
 
 Came forward with the h. yet in hand /. K. 16 
 
 And crack'd the h. thro' and bit the bone /. K. 31 
 
 Till his eye darken'd and his h. wagg'd /. K. 72 
 
 Her token on his h., with a smile *" /. K. 166 
 
 HELMET-FEATHER. The helmet and the h. Pnis 69 
 
 HELMLESS. I sit within a h. bark In M. 4 
 
 HELMSMAN. I leap on board : no h. steers Poems*%i\ 
 
 HELP. To h. me of my weary load ' Poems 74 
 
 — without h. I cannot last till morn Poems 192 
 
 Of age to h. us ' Poems 218 
 
 — the jingling of the guinea helps the hurt Poems 277 
 
 Mother-age (for mine I knew not) h. me Poe?ns 283 
 
 And h. them : look ! for such are these and I ' Pr. 43 
 
 I heard, I could not h. it, did not wish Pr. 46 
 
 And oh Sirs, could I h. it, but my cheek Pr. 56 
 
 (God h. her) she was wedded to a fool Pr. 58 
 
 Wink at our advent : h. my prince to gain Pr. 62 
 
 In the old king's ears, who promised h. Pr. 119 
 
 H., father, brother, h. : speak to the king Pr. 152 
 
 — wholly scorn'd to h. their equal rights Pr. 169 
 
 H. thy vain worlds to bear thy light In M. vL 
 
 But h. thy foolish ones to bear In 31. vi. 
 
 Because it needed h. of Love In M. 42 
 
 How could I h. her ? ' Would I — was it wrong ? ' Ma. 123 
 
 Poor fellow, could he h. it ? recommenced Ma. 125 
 
 — saving that, ye h. to save mankind Ma. 146 
 
 How best to h. the slender store Ma. 163 
 
 Slip from my lips if I can h. it — he /. K. 24 
 
 The sick weak beast seeking to h. herself /. K. 119 
 
 ' What matter, so 1 h. him back to life V I. K. 188 
 
 To h. it from the death that cannot die /. K. 228 
 
 But h. me heaven, for surely I repent /. K. 244 
 
 What h. in that? I cannot kill my sin /. K. 257 
 
 — to see you poor and wanting h. E. A. 23 
 
 I cannot h. you as I wish to do E. A. 23 
 
 H. me not to break in upon her peace E. A. 43 
 
 — an open hand of h. E. A. 60 
 
 God h. me ! save I take my part E. A. 156 
 
 HELP'D. Heart-broken, and his father h. Poems 216 
 
 To God, that h. her in her widowhood Poems 218 
 
 Came running at the call, and h. us down Pr. 27 
 
 H. by the mother's careful hand and eye /. K. 39 
 
 Yea, would have h. him to it : and all at once /. K. 79 
 
 And at Caerleon had he h. his lord /. K. 163 
 
 Fair lord as would have h. her from her /. K. 215 
 
 And h. her from herself ' /. K. 215 
 
 — make the boatmen fishing-nets, or h. E. A. 44 
 
 For heart, I think, h. head E. A. 75 
 
 HELPER. Henceforth thou hast a h., me Pr. 171 
 
 HELPING. Her mother silent too, nor h. her /. K. az 
 
 HELPLESS. Thy h. warmth about my barren Pr. 147 
 
 — often feeling of the h. hands Pr. 163 
 
 Then as a little h. innocent bird /. K. 193 
 
 — h. wrath of tears E. A. 3 
 
 The h. life so wild that it was tame E. A. 31 
 
 HELPLESSNESS. Then Enid, in her utter h. /. K. 84 
 
 HELPMATE. Believing 'lo mine h., one /. K. 250 
 
 HEM. — in her raiment's h. was traced in flame/';;zj 40 
 
 HEMLOCK. Ofh. ; our device; wrought to Pr. 70 
 
 HEN. His hens, his eggs: but there was law Pms 228 
 
 — shriek'd the old king, but vainlier than a h. Pr. 124 
 
 — praised his hens, his geese, his guinea-hens Ma. 124 
 
 HENGIST. Heathen, the brood by H. left /. K. 226 
 
 HERALD. The h. of her triumph Poe?ns 105 
 
 But let her h., Reverence, fly Poems 180 
 
 She sent a h. forth Poems 286 
 
 He thrice had sent a h. to the gates Pr. 124 
 
 — aL that morn the heralds to and fro Pr. 126 
 
 The h. melodies of spring In 31. 59 
 
 The h. of a higher race In 31. 183 
 
 Back to the barrier ; then the heralds blew /. K. 173 
 
 HERALDRIES, —and gorgeous h. E. A. 85 
 
 HERB. Step deeper yet in h. and fern Poems 255 
 
 The vilest h. that runs to seed Poems 330 
 
 Had bruised the h. and crush'd the grape In 31. 55 
 
 For underfoot the h. was dry hi 31. 139 
 
 — garden-herbs and fruits E. A. 19 
 
 HERCULES. My H., my Roman Antony Poems 156 
 
 183 
 
HERCULES 
 
 Page 
 
 HERCULES, —might have sat for H. Poems 203 
 
 HERD. By herds upon an endless plain Poems 115 
 
 The h., wild hearts and feeble wings Poems 179 
 
 Cram us with all,' but count not me the h. ! Poems 262 
 
 /, to h. with narrow foreheads Poems 282 
 
 — a h. of boys with clamour bowl'd Pr. 5 
 
 Timorously ; and as the leader of the h. Pr. 141 
 
 So thick with lowings of the herds In M. 149 
 
 — watch her harvest ripen, her h. increase Ma. 113 
 
 HERDED. — snowy shoulders, thick as h. ewes Pr. 99 
 
 HERDSMEN. Reels, and the h. cry ; for Pr. 134 
 
 HERE. Elected umpire, H. comes to-day Poems 101 
 
 — I beheld great Here's angry eyes Poe?ns 105 
 
 The Samian H. rises and she speaks Pr. 60 
 
 HERESY. A rampant h., such as if it spread Pr. 96 
 
 HERETIC. Burn, you glossy h., burn E. A. 163 
 
 HERITAGE. Will not another take their h. ? E. A. 91 
 
 HERMIT. A h. who had pray'd, labour'd /. K. 168 
 
 Then came the h. out and bare him in /. K. 174 
 
 Upbore her ; till the h., skill'd in all /. K. 192 
 
 HERN, —flood the haunts of h. and crake In M. 153 
 
 I come from haunts of coot and h. Ma. 118 
 
 — swamps and pools, waste places of the h. /. K. 47 
 
 Who lost the h. we slipt him at, and went /. K. 189 
 
 HERO. Or be yourself your h. if you will ' Pr. 12 
 
 Heroic, for a h. lies beneath Pr. 12 
 
 I answer'd ' each be h. in his turn ! Pr. 13 
 
 While horse and h. fell Ma. 170 
 
 HEROD. Like H., when the shout was in Poems 122 
 
 HEROES. Corpses across the threshold : h. Poems 151 
 
 HEROIC. Why take the style of those h. Poems 190 
 
 One equal temper of h. hearts Poems 267 
 
 H. if you will, or what you will Pr. 12 
 
 H., for a hero lies beneath Pr. 12 
 
 H. seems our Princess as required Pr. 13 
 
 The sort of mock-h. gigantesque Pr. 177 
 
 Not make her true-h. — true-sublime Pr. 178 
 
 In mock heroics stranger than our own Pr. 180 
 
 The massive square of his h. breast /. K. 5 
 
 So past the strong h. soul away E. A. 50 
 
 HEROINE. — Lilia then for h.* clamour'd he Pr. 13 
 
 — dames and heroines of the golden year Pr. 139 
 
 HESITATING, —the long tower-stairs, h. /. K. 165 
 
 HESPER. Large H. glitter'd on her tears Poems 77 
 
 Sad H. o'er the buried sun hi M. 187 
 
 HESPERIAN, —a fruit of pure H. gold Poems 100 
 
 HESPER-PHOSPHOR. — H., double name In M. 188 
 
 HEST. Yet I thy h. will all perform at full Poems 192 
 
 HEW. — once my arm was lifted to h. down Poems 152 
 
 HEW'D Ammon, hip and thigh, from Aroer Poe?ns 160 
 
 HEWN. With rugged maxims h. from life Ma. 147 
 
 HIC. And by the cold H. Jacets of the dead ! 'I. K. 133 
 
 HID. For h. in ringlets day and night Poems 92 
 
 And h. Excalibur 'the second time Poems 195 
 
 So Mary said, and Dora h. her face Poems 219 
 
 That veil'd the world with jaundice, h. Poems 226 
 
 I would have h. her needle in my heart Poems 232 
 
 — h. my feelings, fearing they should do me Pms 270 
 
 H. in the ruins ; till the maiden Aunt Pr^ 12 
 
 Hung, shadow'd from the heat : some h. and Pr. 52 
 
 The woman's garment h. the woman's heart ' Pr. 122 
 
 — h. her bosom with it Pr. 147 
 
 The moon is h. ; the night is still In M. 45, 160 
 
 — an I sis h. by the veil Ma. 20 
 
 Here half-h. in the gleaming wood Ma. 29 
 
 Than h. her, clung about her lissome limbs /. K. 105 
 
 H. under grace, as in a smaller time /. K. 161 
 
 H. from the wide world's rumour by the /. K. 174 
 
 — h. the Holiest from the people's eyes E. A. 91 
 
 From havens h. in fairy bowers E. A. 147 
 
 HIDDEN in sorrow : at first to the ear Poe?ns 48 
 
 The smell of violets, h. in the green Poe?us 153 
 
 Gold-mines of thought to lift the h. ore Poems 161 
 
 Upon the h. bases of the hills ' Poems 195 
 
 Hail, h. to the knees in fern Poems 246 
 
 O flourish, h. deep in fern Poei?zs 253 
 
 — lying, h. from the heart's disgrace Poems 273 
 
 Some h. principle to move Poems 295 
 
 ' A h. hope,' the voice replied Poems 310 
 
 — draws the veil from h. worth Poems 317 
 
 How dark those h. eyes must be ! ' Poems 3x8 
 
 Division smoulders h. ; 'tis my mother Pr. 58 
 
 See with clear eye some h. shame In M. 73 
 
 From h. summits fed with rills In M. 157 
 
 Hand-h., as for utmost grief or shame /. K. 140 
 
 Now guess'd a h. meaning in his arms /. K. 148 
 
 H. , you ride with Lancelot of the Lake ' /. K. 169 
 
 Where your great knight is h., let me leave /. K. 183 
 
 (When first I learnt thee h. here) /. K. 253 
 
 184 
 
 HIGH 
 
 Page 
 HIDDEN. Lay h. as the music of the moon E. A. 56 
 The warm-blue breathings of a h. hearth E. A. 59 
 HIDE. — run to and fro, and h. and seek Poems 61 
 To weakness, neither h. the ray Poems 179 
 
 Where shall I h. my forehead and my eyes ? Pms 199 
 Oh, h. thy knotted knees in fern Poems 249 
 
 H. me from my deep emotion Poems 277 
 
 I cannot h. that some have striven Poems 299 
 
 Is there no baseness we would h. ? In M. 73 
 
 And h. thy shame beneath the ground In M. 100 
 
 To h. him. See ye take the charger too /. K. 75 
 Well, h. it, h. it ; I shall find it out /. K. 121 
 
 This conquers : h. it therefore ; go unknown /. K. 155 
 —and therefore would he h. his name /. K. 177 
 
 And sharply turn'd about to h. her face /. K. 179 
 
 — God, that thou could'st h. me from myself I /. K. 231 
 There will I h. thee, till my life shall end /. K. 231 
 See they sit, they h. their faces E. A. 171 
 
 HIDEOUS. — mark'd as with some h. crime In M. 100 
 HIDING. Heart-h. smile, and gray /. K. 228 
 
 HIDING-PLACE, —she knows his h.' /. K. 184 
 
 HIGH. Whether the h. field on the bushless Pms 30 
 Of h. desire Poems 39 
 
 H. over the full-toned sea Poems 43 
 
 — whither away from the h. green field Poems 43 
 
 To the pale-green sea-groves straight and h. Pms 58 
 Dead-pale between the houses h. Poems 71 
 
 As thunder-clouds that, hung on h. Poems 82 
 
 Where this old mansion mounted h. Poems 86 
 
 H. over the blue gorge Poe?ns 106 
 
 In her h. palace there Poems 112 
 
 — h. on every peak a statue seem'd Poems 114 
 
 Many an arch h. up did lift Poems 118 
 
 — and the sun come out on h. Poems 135 
 
 — h. shrine-doors burst thro' with heated Poems 151 
 The h. masts flicker'd as they lay afloat Poems 155 
 She render'd answer h. Poems 158 
 
 And feeding h., and living soft Poems 185 
 
 H. from the dais-throne Poems 199 
 
 —flowering h., the last night's gale had Poems 207 
 Three years I lived upon a pillar, h. Poems 239 
 
 — h. dial, which my sorrow crowns Poems 239 
 
 From my h. nest of penance here proclaim Poems 242 
 
 flourish h., with leafy towers Poems 253 
 H. up, in silver spikes ! Poems 256 
 He spoke ; and h. above I heard them blast Poems 2.6s, 
 H. up the vapours fold and swim Poems 301 
 H. up, the topmost palace-spire Poems 315 
 The shattering trumpet shrilleth h. Poems 333 
 H. over roaring Temple-bar Poems 342 
 
 1 ranged too h. : what draws me down Poems 345 
 That girt the region with h. cliff and lawn Poems 368 
 To which an answer peal'd from that h. land Pms 375 
 And make her some great Princess, six feet h. Pr. 13 
 Or Nymph, or Goddess, at h. tide of feast Pr. 25 
 At those h. words, we conscious of ourselves Pr. 33 
 And leaning there on those balusters, h. Pr. 60 
 In h. desire, they know not, cannot guess Pr. 69 
 H. in the hall : above her droop'd a lamp Pr. 88 
 From all h. places, lived in all fair lights Pr. 97 
 And worse-confounded : h. above them stood Pr. 99 
 1 say she flies too h., 'sdeath ! Pr. 121 
 She flies too h., she flies too h. ! Pr. 121 
 — h. upon the palace Ida stood Pr. 137 
 From the h. tree the blossom wavering fell Pr. 140 
 — trust in all things h. Pr. 174 
 Calm and deep peace on this h. wold In M. 16 
 Did ever rise from h. to higher I;i M. 62 
 In that h. place, and tell thee all In M. 66 
 The h. Muse answer'd : ' Wherefore grieve In M. 83 
 And moving up from h. to higher In M. 89 
 H. nature amorous of the good In M. 168 
 H. wisdom holds my wisdom less In M. 174 
 The fortress crashes from on h. In M. 196 
 And h. in heaven the streaming cloud In M. 209 
 — up in the h. Hall-garden Ma. 16 
 For him did his h. sun flame Ma. 19 
 Birds in the h. Hall-garden Ma. 43 
 — the planet of Love is on h. Ma. 76 
 H. over the shadowy land Ma. 87 
 That never came from on h. Ma. 90 
 — speak to her all things holy and h. Ma. 93 
 Thro' either babbling world of h. and low Ma. 147 
 Uplifted h. in heart and hope are we Ma. 151 
 Now watching h. on mountain cornice Ma. 154 
 Or tower, or h. hill-convent, seen Ma. 155 
 Not making his h. place the lawless perch /. K. vi. 
 And darken'd from the h. light in his eyes /. K. 6 
 There on a day, he sitting h. in hall /. A". 8 
 
HIGH 
 
 Page 
 
 HIGH. And h. above a*piece of turret stair A A". 17 
 
 And lords and ladies of the h. court went A A'. 35 
 
 "Woke where he slept in the h. hall, and call'dA A". 40 
 
 Who knows? another gift of the h. God I. K. 44 
 
 The giant tower, from whose h. crest, they A A'. 44 
 
 For by the hands of Dubric, the h. saint /. A". 45 
 
 Held his head h., and thought himself a knight I. K. 58 
 
 And never yet, since h. in Paradise /. K. 86 
 
 For once, when I was up so h. in pride /. K. 87 
 
 —oft I talk'd with Dubric, the h. saint I. K. 91 
 
 As h. as woman in her selfless mood /. K. 116 
 
 And passing one, at the h. peep of dawn /. K. 122 
 
 Till the h. dawn piercing the royal rose /. K. 132 
 
 ' Not mount as h. ; ' we scarce can sink as low A A". 136 
 
 Because of that h. pleasure which I had A K. 139 
 
 H. in her chamber up a tower to the east I. K. 147 
 
 H. on a heap of slain ; from spur to plume /. K. 163 
 
 And sure I think this fruit is hung too h. I. K. 187 
 
 H. with the last line scaled her voice, and I. K. 200 
 
 If this be h., what is it to be low? ' A K. 203 
 
 And people, from the h. door streaming A K. 217 
 
 The h. reed wave, and lifted up his eyes A K. 220 
 
 Climb'd to the h. top of the garden-wall A K. 226 
 
 So from the h. wall and the flowering grove A K. 227 
 
 A blot in heaven, the Raven, flying h. A K. 232 
 
 H., self-contain'd, and passionless, not like A A". 246 
 
 But teach h. thought, and amiable words A AT". 250 
 
 I guard as God's h. gift from scathe and I. K. 251 
 
 And miss to hear h. talk of noble deeds A K. 251 
 
 We two may meet before h. God, and thou I. K. 254 
 
 Before h. God. Ah great and gentle lord A A". 258 
 
 And likewise for the h. rank she had borne I. K. 261 
 
 And h. in heaven behind it a gray down E. A. 1 
 
 — winding glades h. up like ways to Heaven E. A. 32 
 
 Held his head h., and cared for no man E. A. 46 
 
 As h. as heaven E. A. 101 
 
 Both crown'd with stars, and h. among the E. A. 109 
 
 H. up on one of those dark minster-fronts E. A. 109 
 
 Now h. on waves that idly burst E. A. 148 
 
 — many a rivulet h. against the Sun E. A. 158 
 
 HIGH-ARCH'Dandivy-claspt Pr. 6 
 
 HIGH-BUILT. The storm their h. organs In M. 126 
 
 HIGH-ELBOW'D grigs that leap in summer Ma. 120 
 
 HIGHER. But angled in the h. pool Poems 87 
 
 I might have look d a little h. Poems 91 
 
 — while day sank or mounted h. Poems 114 
 
 Beyond, a line of heights, and h. Poems 116 
 
 And ever climbing h. Poems 151 
 
 Up h. with the yewtree by it Poems 225 
 
 As never sow was h. in this world Poems 228 
 
 — and h. on the walls Pr. 2 
 
 That which is h. O lift your natures up Pr. 34 
 
 Among her maidens, h. by the head Pr. 63 
 
 Of their dead selves to h. things hi M. 1 
 
 That rises upward always h. In M. 25 
 
 Our voices took a h. range hi M. 49 
 
 Whose loves in h. love endure In M. 51 
 
 Did ever rise from high to h. In M. 62 
 
 A h. height, a deeper deep In M. 88 
 
 And moving up from high'to h. hi M. 89 
 
 A h. hand must make her mild In M. 178 
 
 And of himself in h. place In M. 183 
 
 The herald of a h. race In M. 183 
 
 There is a lower and a h. In M. 200 
 
 Let it go or stay, so I wake to the h. aims Ma. 114 
 
 By overthrowing me you threw me h . I. K. 87 
 
 In cluster ; then a moulder'd church ; and h. E. A. 1 
 
 H. than 3-ou be.' E. A. 47 
 
 Rush to the roof, sudden rocket, and h. E. A. 165 
 
 HIGHEST. And h., snow and fire Poems 116 
 
 And clouds are h. up in air Poems 354 
 
 The h. is the measure of the man Pr. 37 
 
 I offer boldly : we will seat you h. Pr. 62 
 
 Such thews of men : the midmost and the h. Pr. 120 
 
 — flake of rainbow flying on the h. Pr. 123 
 
 — h., among the statues, statuelike Pr. 133 
 
 The h., holiest manhood, thou In M. vi. 
 
 To scale the heaven's h. height In M. 167 
 
 What find I in the h. place hi M. 167 
 
 A soul on h. mission sent In M. 175 
 
 — ere we reach'd the h. summit Ma. 158 
 
 Him of all men who seems to me the h.' A A". 203 
 
 Daughter, I know not what you call the h. A K. 203 
 
 ' H. ? ' the Father answer'd, echoing ' h. ? ' A AT. 203 
 
 Thou art the h. and most human too A A". 258 
 
 Had I but loved thy h. creature here ? I. K. 259 
 
 It was my duty to have loved the h. A K. 259 
 
 We needs must love the h. when we see it A K. 259 
 
 4 Hosanna in the h. ! ' E. A. 28 
 
 HILL 
 
 Page 
 HIGHEST, —their own darkness as the H. E. A. 84 
 Ran h. up the gamut E. A. 108 
 
 Break open to their h. E. A 177 
 
 HIGHEST-MOUNTED. ■ The h. mind,' he Pms vk 
 HIGHLANDS. Sailing under palmy h. Select. 38 
 
 HIGHNESS. Your H. would enroll them with Pr. 27 
 One rose in all the world, your H. that Pr. 32 
 
 No ghostly hauntings like his H I Pr. 50 
 
 To follow: surely, if your H. keep Pr. 65 
 
 Your H. might have seem'd the thing you Pr. 65 
 
 His H. wakes : ' and one, that clash'd in arms Pr. 107 
 The law your H. did not make Pr. 153 
 
 Your H. : but your H. breaks with ease Pr. 153 
 
 Your H.— verily I think to win ' Pr. 153 
 
 HIGH-WALLED gardens green and old Poems 19 
 HIGHWAY. There she sees the h. near Poems 67 
 Mere h. dust ? Poems 258 
 
 — along the dusky h. near and nearer drawn Pms 277 
 — fiery h. of the sun E. A. 8 
 
 Cut off the length of h. on before E. A. 37 
 
 HILL. Of heaped hills that mound the sea Poems 30 
 Letters cowslips on the h. ? Poems 35 
 
 — thick with white bells the clover-h. swells Poems 43 
 The willowy hills and fields among Poems 71 
 
 And the hearts of purple hills Poems 79 
 
 The white chalk-quarry from the h. Poems 90 
 
 On the chalk-h. the bearded grass Poems 95 
 
 Is pour'd upon the hills, and nigher Poems 97 
 
 Before he mounts the h., I know Poems 97 
 
 Of Paris, once her playmate on the hills Poems 98 
 Than all the valleys of Ionian hills Poems 98 
 
 — the noonday quiet holds the h. Poetns 99 
 
 Hear me O Earth, hear me O Hills, O Caves Pms 99 
 I waited underneath the daAvning hills Poems 100 
 
 — sounds at night come from the inmost hills Pms 107 
 — green valley, under this green h. Poems 107 
 
 — over hills with peaky tops engrail'd Poems 117 
 
 — and the crowfoot are over all the h. Poems 132 
 
 There's not a flower on all the hills Poems 135 
 
 — red cock crows from the farm upon the h. Pms 135 
 His waters from the purple h. Poems 147 
 
 On the hills like Gods together Poems 148 
 
 And thunder on the everlasting hills Poems 159 
 
 — the hidden bases of the hills ' Poems 195 
 
 Larger than human on the frozen hills Poems 197 
 
 — those that stood upon the hills behind Poems 202 
 The cuckoo told his name to all the hills Poems 206 
 The limit of the hills ; and as we sank Poems 224 
 
 Here lived the Hills — a Tudor-chimnied bulk P??is 230 
 — dancing after Letty H. Poe?ns 232 
 
 — buffet round the hills from bluff to bluff Poems 264 
 Rift the hills and roll the waters Poems 283 
 
 — far across the hills they went Poems 320 
 
 Across the hills, and far away Poems 320 
 
 — o'er the hills and far away Poems 321 
 
 By Ellen's grave, on the windy h. Poems 337 
 
 To their haven under the h. Poems 378 
 
 From hills, that look'd across a land of hope Pr. 24 
 With whom I sang about the morning hills Pr. 42 
 Would still be dear beyond the southern hills Pr. 43 
 A double h. ran up his furrowy forks Pr. 63 
 
 The river as it narrow'd to the hills Pr. 64 
 
 They faint on h. or field or river Pr. 74 
 
 Ridd'n to the hills, she likewise Pr. 92 
 
 As night to him that sitting on a h. Pr. 104 
 
 And hit the Northern hills Pr. 109 
 
 Forgotten, rusting on his iron hills Pr. 114 
 
 Suck'd from the dark heart of the long hills Pr. 125 
 In height and cold, the splendour of the hills ? Pr. 167 
 And makes a silence in the hills I?i M. 32 
 
 But all the lavish hills would hum In M. 39 
 
 The Christmas bells from h. to h. hi M. 45 
 
 Draw down ^Eonian hills, and sow hi M. 54 
 
 About the ledges of the h.' hiM. 57 
 
 Or seal'd within the iron hills ? In M. 81 
 
 A distant dearness in the h. In M. 90 
 
 Along the hills, yet look'd the same In M. 99 
 
 And h. and wood and field did print In M. 109 
 
 Descend below the golden hills In M. 116 
 
 Beyond the bounding h. to stray In M. 131 
 
 And those fair hills I sail'd below In M. 147 
 
 Nor quarry trench'd along the h. In M. 151 
 
 I climb the h. : from end to end In M. 151 
 
 From all the circle of the hills In M. 154 
 
 And maidens with me : distant hills In M. 157 
 
 A single church below the h. In M. 160 
 
 The hills are shadows, and they flow In M. 191 
 
 Their sleeping silver thro' the hills In M. 209 
 
 — fleet came yonder round by the h. Ma. 7 
 
HILL 
 
 Page 
 
 HILL. — sick of the Hall and the h., I am sick Ma. 9 
 
 Down by the h. I saw them ride Ma. 34 
 
 Plucking the harmless wild-flower on the h. ? Ma. 85 
 
 By thirty hills I hurry down Ma. 118 
 
 Till o'er the hills her eagles flew Ma. 143 
 
 — tho' the Giant Ages heave the h. Ma. 151 
 
 Sown in a wrinkle of the monstrous h. Ma. 166 
 
 But not to goodly h. or yellow sea /. K. 44 
 
 Men saw the goodly hills of Somerset /. K. 44 
 
 When all night long a cloud clings to the h. /. K. 82 
 
 ■ — weed the white horse on the Berkshire hills /. K. 95 
 
 Fired from the west, far on a h., the towers /. K. 156 
 
 The Pagan yet once more on Badon h.' /. K. 162 
 
 Among the tumbled fragments of the hills ' /. K. 221 
 
 When round him bent the spirits of the hills /. K. 240 
 
 And on from h. to h., and every day I. K. 245 
 
 — but as he climb'd the h. B. A. 4 
 
 The silent water slipping from the hills E. A. 35 
 
 Was growing duller twilight, to the h. E. A. 39 
 
 — with her strong feet up the steep h. E. A. 102 
 
 — and Charlie ploughing the h. E. A. 124 
 
 High towns on hills were dimly seen E. A. 146 
 
 — hills and scarlet-mingled w^oods E. A. 147 
 
 Steps from her airy h. ', and greens Select. 220 
 
 Had rest by stony hills of Crete Select. 221 
 
 HILL-CONVENT. Or tower, or high h., seen Ma. 155 
 
 HILL-FORT, —storming ah. of thieves E. A. 62 
 
 HILLOCK. Pipe on her pastoral h. a languid Ma. 113 
 
 HILL-SIDE, —woods that belt the gray h. Poems 28 
 
 The whole h. was redder than a fox Poems 225 
 
 HILT. But with his hand against the h. Poems 182 
 
 — sparkled keen with frost against the h. Poems 193 
 
 But when he saw the wonder of the h. Poems 194 
 
 Thou wouldst betray me for the precious h. Pms 195 
 
 And caught him by the h. and brandish'd Pms 196, 197 
 
 So great' a miracle as yonder h. Poems 196 
 
 Caught at the h., as to abolish him 1. K. 12 
 
 HILTED. — weapon, save a golden-h. brand /. K. 9 
 
 HIMSELF Upon h. h. did feed Poems 37 
 
 H. unto h. he sold Poems 37 
 
 HINDER. Came all in haste to h. wrong Pr. 95 
 
 Then men had said — but now — What hinders Pr. 102 
 
 Hereafter, which God h.' Thus he spoke /. K. 150 
 
 ' Heaven h.,' said the King, ' that such an one /. K. 175 
 
 HINDERING, —the pretext of a h. wound /. K. 177 
 
 This filthv marriage-h. Mammon made E. A. 70 
 
 HINDRANCE, —thro' all h. finds the man /. K. 164 
 
 HINGE. The doors upon their hinges creak'd Pms 11 
 
 So frequent on its h. before Poems 45 
 
 I grate on rusty hinges here : ' but ' No ! ' Pr. 19 
 
 Half-parted from a weak and scolding h. Ma. 121 
 
 HINT. Alone might h. of my disgrace Poems 306 
 
 A h., a whisper breathing low " Poems 309 
 
 A little h. to solace woe Poems 309 
 
 Like hints and echoes of the world Poems 313 
 
 No h. of death in all his frame In M. 23 
 
 Nor thou with shadow'd h. confuse hi M. 52 
 
 A little flash, a mystic h. In M. 66 
 
 We whisper, and h. and chuckle Ma. 18 
 
 With dark sweet hints of some who prized I. K. 102 
 
 Would h. at worse in either E. A. 27 
 
 — a lad may wink and a girl may h. E. A. 161 
 
 Ah pity — h. it not in human tones Select. 197 
 
 HIP. Hew'd Ammon, h. and thigh, from Aroer Pms 160 
 
 HIRE. — h. us some fair chamber for the night /. K. 58 
 
 HIRED. — h. himself to work within the fields Pms 215 
 
 HISS. — hammer laid to hoof, and the hot h. /. K. 14 
 
 HISS'D. — h. each at other's ear /. K. 79 
 
 HISSING. Each h. in his neighbour's ear Pr. 107 
 
 And dipt in baths of h. tears In M. 184 
 
 Than the heart of the citizen h. in war on his Ma. 4 
 
 — geese of the world that are ever h. dispraise Ma. 21 
 
 HIST, —it was Florian. ' H. O H.,' he said Pr. 85 
 
 HISTORIC. Half-legend, half-h., counts and Pr. 3 
 
 HISTORIES, —boyish h. E. A. 56 
 
 HISTORY. And one would chant the h. In M. 158 
 
 Now made a pretty h. to herself I. K. 148 
 
 HIT. He scarcely h. my humour, and I said Pms 233 
 
 With twisted quirks and happy hits Poems 347 
 
 — h. the Northern hills Pr. 109 
 
 What vaster dream can h. the mood In M. 69 
 
 HITTING. Melissa h. all we saw with shafts Pr. 53 
 
 All at one mark, all h. E. A. 56 
 
 HIVE. Humm'd like a h. all round the Poems 221 
 
 And fill the h.' Pr. 34 
 
 Yet since our father — Wasps in our good h. Pr. 102 
 
 There the h. of Roman liars E. A. 170 
 
 HIVEWARD. Than beelike instinct h. Pr. 84 
 
 HOAR. — the willow-branches h. and dank Poems 48 
 
 HOLD 
 
 Page 
 HOAR. Unnaturally h. with /ime Poejns 242 
 
 Make thy grass h. with early rime Poems 292 
 
 Is h. with rime, or spongy-wet Ma. 164 
 
 The h. hair of the Baronet E. A. 53 
 
 HOARD. I h. it as a sugar-plum for Holmes Pms 190 
 — h., and sleep, and feed, and know not me Poems 265 
 For some three suns to store and h. myself Pms 266 
 With a little h. of maxims preaching down Poems 2^6 
 Dived in a h. of tales that dealt Pr. 2 
 
 Our h. is little, but our hearts are great /. K. 19, 20 
 To h. all savings E. A. 3 
 
 HOARDED, —still place she, h. in herself Poems 205 
 HOARDING, —yet perhaps the h. sense In M. 66 
 HOARSE. I hear thee not at all, or h. Poems 167 
 
 HOARY. — h. to the wind Poems 115 
 
 O'erflourish'd with the h. clematis Poems 264 
 
 Set thy h. fancies free Poems 372 
 
 From youth and babe and h. hairs In M. 95 
 
 Nor h. knoll of ash and haw In M. 151 
 
 Still makes a h. eyebrow for the gleam Ma. 121 
 
 Or olive-h. cape in ocean Ma. 155 
 
 —further on, the h. Channel Ma. 162 
 
 — none spake word except the h. Earl /. K. 20 
 
 Then suddenly addrest theh. Earl /. K. 22 
 
 Half-suffocated in the h. fell /. K. 137 
 
 Storming with lifted hands, a h. face E. A. 68 
 
 Take the h. Roman head, and shatter it E. A. 172 
 — eating h. grain and pulse the steeds E. A. 178 
 
 HOARY-HEADED, —musing sat the h. Earl /. K. 16 
 Then sigh'd and smiled the h. Earl /. K. 17 
 
 HOB-AND-NOB. Let us h. with Death Poems 369 
 H. with brother Death ! Poems 374 
 
 HOG. — his cows, his hogs, his dogs Ma. 124 
 
 — men brought in whole hogs and quarter /. K. 77 
 HOGGISH. — whinny and with h. whine Poems 242 
 HOLD. Revered, beloved, — O you that h. Poems v. 
 We may h. converse with all forms Poems 30 
 
 — the noonday quiet holds the hill Poems 99 
 
 For great delight and shuddering took h. Poems 140 
 H. swollen clouds from raining Poems 150 
 
 To h. his hope thro' shame and guilt Poems 182 
 
 To h. by.' Francis, laughing, clapt his h. Poems 190 
 On Everard's shoulder, with ' I h. by him ' Poejns 190 
 Whereof this world holds record Poems 191 
 
 He, by some law that holds in love, and Poems 203 
 Breathed, like the covenant of a God, to h. Poems 210 
 — that veil'd picture — veil'd, foi what it holds Pms 213 
 — new-comers in an ancient h. Poems 230 
 
 I will not cease to grasp the hope I h. Poems 236 
 
 While my stiff spine can h. my weary head Poems 237 
 That holds a crown? Come, blessed brother Pms 243 
 I h. them exquisitely knit Poems 249 
 
 As woodbine's fragile h. Poems 251 
 
 — h. passion in a leash Poems 259 
 
 For calmer hours to Memory's darkest h. Poems 261 
 — sounding furrows ; for my purpose holds Poems 267 
 He will h. thee, when his passion shall have Poems 272 
 — common sense of most shall h. a fretful Poems 279 
 Yet how should I for certain h. Poems 305 
 
 Who h. their hands to all, and cry Poems 341 
 
 I h. it good, good things should pass Poems 347 
 
 I too must part : I h. thee dear Poems 348 
 
 Shall h. their orgies at your tomb Poems 350 
 
 Speak little ; mix not with the rest ; and h. Pr. 47 
 The substance or the shadow? will it h. ? Pr. 50 
 
 We h. them slight : they mind us of the time Pr. 81 
 Beyond all pardon — as it is, I h. Pr. 87 
 
 You h. the woman is the better man Pr. 95 
 
 Your heart with system out from mine, I h. Pr. 98 
 We h. a great convention Pr. 101 
 
 No, not the soldier's : yet I h. her, king Pr. 116 
 
 That holds a stately fretwork to the Sun Pr. 141 
 
 To h. your own, deny not her's to her Pr. 145 
 
 I sometimes h. it half a sin In M. 5 
 
 That holds the shadow of a lark hi M. 26 
 
 I h. it true, whate'er befall In M. 44 
 
 — that my h. on life would break In M. 45 
 
 — holds it sin and shame to draw In M. 70 
 
 H. thou the good : define it well In M. 75 
 
 To h. the costliest love in fee hi M. 109 
 
 So h. I commerce with the dead hi M. 12.-2 
 
 For which be they that h. apart hi M. 123 
 
 Should be the man whose thought would h. In M. 138 
 — h. it solemn to the past In M. 161 
 
 High wisdom holds my wisdom less In M. 174 
 
 To h. me from my proper place hi M. 182 
 
 — dream my dream, and h. it true In M. 191 
 
 Rather than h. by the law that I made Ma. 8 
 
 And soften as if to a girl, and h. Ma. 37 
 
HOLD 
 
 Page 
 
 HOLD. Think I may h. dominion sweet Ma. '53 
 
 Arise, my God, and strike, for we h. Thee just Ma. 87 
 Whatever the Quaker holds, from sin Ma. 108 
 
 — holds her head to other stars Ma. 127 
 
 For those are few we h. as dear Ma. 164 
 
 We h. a tourney here to-morrow morn /. A'. 16 
 
 That I would track this caitiff to his h. /. K. 23 
 
 How fast they h. like colours of a shell /. A'. 36 
 
 Thereafter when I reach'd this ruin'd h. /. K. 42 
 
 The marches, and by bandit-haunted holds /. A". 47 
 He sits unarm'd ; 111. a finger up A A'. 63 
 
 Right in the gateway of the bandit h. /. K. 87 
 
 — broke the bandit holds and cleansed the I. K. 95 
 — sweep me from my h. upon the world I. K. 109 
 
 Then Lancelot saying 'hear, but h. my name/. K. 169 
 Yet, if he love, and his love h., we two /. A". 183 
 
 For some do h. our Arthur cannot die /. K. 213 
 
 Not at my years, however it h. in youth /. K. 215 
 
 There h. thee with my life against the world ' /. K. 231 
 She answer'd, ' Lancelot, wilt thou h. me so? A K. 231 
 — that strong castle where he holds the Queen A K. 235 
 Relax'd its h. upon us, and the ways A K. 249 
 
 I h. that man the worst of public foes A K. 251 
 
 Enoch would h. possession for a week E. A. 2 
 
 — that anchor holds E. A. 13 
 
 — let me h. my purpose till I die E. A. 48 
 
 Nor greatly cared to lose, her h. on life E. A. 80 
 
 — ' O pray God that he h. up ' she thought E. A. 89 
 — h. me not for ever in thine East E. A. 142 
 
 — shatter it, h. it abominable E. A. 172 
 
 HOLDEN. Was h. at the town Poems2^g 
 
 HOLDING. — h. them back by their flowing Poems 58 
 1 sit as God h. no form of creed Poems 121 
 
 H. the sword, and how I row'd across Poems 192 
 
 H. the bush, to fix it back, she stood Poems 207 
 
 H. the folded annals of my youth Poems 212 
 
 By Florian ; h. out her lily arms Pr. 45 
 
 In h. by the law within In M. 52 
 
 — lissome Vivien, h, by his heel A K. 105 
 
 And largest, Arthur, "h. then his court A K. 151 
 
 — h. the branch, and fear'd E. A. 42 
 
 HOLE. Were full of chinks and holes Poems 287 
 
 Boring a little augur-h. in fear Poems 287 
 
 In an ancient mansion's crannies and holes Ma. 106 
 Would he have that h. in his side ? Ma. 107 
 
 HOLIDAY. With happy faces and with h. Pr. 4 
 In summer suit and silks of h. A K. 10 
 
 The younger people making h. E. A. 4 
 
 HOLIEST. The highest, h. manhood, thou hi M. vi. 
 Which hid the H. from the people's eves E. A. 91 
 
 HOLLIES, —for the h. and the yews of home Pr. 11 
 
 HOLLOW. The h. grot replieth Poems 4 
 
 Of h. boughs. — A goodly time Poeins 21 
 
 H. smile and frozen sneer Poems 41 
 
 Aloud the h. bugle blowing Poems 53 
 
 Would lean out from the h. sphere of the sea Pms 62 
 The h. orb of moving Circumstance Poems 123 
 
 — h. shades enclosing hearts of flame Poems 123 
 
 — like fire in swamps and hollows gray Poems 132 
 
 — every h. cave and alley lone Poems 148 
 
 In the h. Lotos-land to live and lie reclined Poems 148 
 Peopled the h. dark, like burning stars Poems 151 
 From craggy hollows pouring Poems 157 
 
 — mouthing out his h. oes and aes Poems 191 
 
 — bowery hollows crown'd with summer sea Poems 200 
 — in the hollows ; or as once we met Poems 212 
 
 Who thrust him in the hollows of his arm Poems 219 
 —the h. ocean-ridges Poems 268 
 
 From many a cloudy h. Poems 328 
 
 H. hearts and empty heads ! Poems 373 
 
 From h. fields ; and here were telescopes Pr. 4 
 
 The Princess Ida seem'd a h. show Pr. 64 
 
 In the h. bank. One reaching forward drew Pr. 84 
 King, camp, and college turn'd to h. shows Pr. 131 
 — strip a hundred hollows bare of Spring Pr. 139 
 
 With h. watch, her blooming mantle torn Pr. 144 
 
 Come to the h. heart they slander so Pr. 151 
 
 I love not h. cheek or faded eye Pr. 157 
 
 They did but look like h. shows Pr. 164 
 
 My haunting sense of h. shows Pr. 175 
 
 A h. echo of my own In M. 3 
 
 A h. form with empty hands ' In M. 3 
 
 — mix with h. masks of night In M. 97 
 
 O h. wrait'r of dying fame In M. 101 
 
 The ruin'd shells of h. towers? In.M. 105 
 
 The dreadful h. behind the little wood Ma. x 
 
 — creep to the h. and dash myself down and die Ma. 8 
 The counter-charm of space and h. sky Ma. 61 
 
 To the woody hollows in which we meet Ma. 79 
 
 HOME 
 
 Page 
 
 HOLLOW. — red-ribb'd h. behind the wood Ma. 86 
 
 About her h. turret, pluck'd the grass A A'. 59 
 
 All in the h. of his shield, and took A K. 73 
 
 (It lay beside him in the h. shield) A K. 84 
 
 She shrank a little. In a h. land A K. 89 
 
 Before an oak, so h. huge and old /. K. 101 
 
 Closed in the four walls of a h. tower I. K. 104, 121 
 
 Behind his ankle twined her h. feet A K. 105 
 
 A snowy penthouse for his h. eyes A K. 136 
 
 Call'd her to shelter in the h. oak A K. 140 
 
 — in the h. oak he lay as dead A K. 144 
 
 Monotonous and h. like a Ghost's A K. 247 
 
 — cuplike h. of the down E. A. 1 
 
 To feather toward the h. E. A. 4, 21 
 
 — the hollows of the wood E. A. 5 
 
 Like echoes from beyond a h. E. A. 66 
 
 HOLLOW'D. In h. moons of gems Poems 120 
 
 — the want, that h. all the heart Poems 260 
 
 HOLLO WER-BELLOWING. The h. ocean E. A. 33 
 
 HOLLOW-HUNG. Under the h. ocean green Pms 59 
 
 HOLLOWING. Or h. one hand against his ear Pms 117 
 
 Fire-h. this in Indian fashion, fell E. A. 31 
 
 HOLLOW-VAULTED. The h. dark Poems 24 
 
 HOLLY. Yet go, and while the h. boughs In M. 47 
 
 The h. round the Christmas hearth In M. 48, 107 
 
 This laurel, let this h. stand In M. 161 
 
 HOLLYHOCK. Heavily hangs the h. Poems 3 r, 32 
 
 A summer burial deep in hollyhocks E. A. 59 
 
 HOLLY-OAK. — a tower of crimson holly-oaks Pr. 181 
 
 HOLM. — wind blowing over meadowy holms Pms 234 
 
 — an' Thornaby holms to plow ! E. A. 134 
 
 HOLMES. The parson H., the poet Everard Pms 189 
 
 I hoard it as a sugar-plum for H.' Poems 190 
 
 HOLOFERNES. The head of H. peep'd Pr. 86 
 
 HOLP. The midriff of despair with laughter, h Pr. 25 
 
 And all his Table. So Sir Lancelot h A K. 227 
 
 HOLPEN. —being lustily h. by the rest A K. 173 
 
 HOLT. She sent her voice thro' all the h. Poems 250 
 
 — blackening over heath and h. Poems 284 
 
 Of wither'd h. or tilth or pasturage E. A. 37 
 
 HOLY. All the place is h. ground Poems 41 
 
 H. water will I pour Poems 41 
 
 Heard a carol, mournful, h. Poems 71 
 
 Nor steep our brows in slumber's h. balm Poems 145 
 
 Beneath a heaven dark and h. Poems 147 
 
 Hearing the h. organ rolling waves Poe?ns 158 
 
 Even with a verse your h. woe Poems 171 
 
 Sleep, h. spirit, blessed soul Poems 174 
 
 The h. Elders with the gift of myrrh Poems 199 
 
 — just and h. men, whose names Poems 241 
 
 For by the warning of the H. Ghost Poems 244 
 
 ' By h. rood, a royal beard ! Poems 319 
 
 Three angels bear the h. Grail Poe??is 335 
 
 Until I find the h. Grail Poems 336 
 
 — h. secrets of this microcosm Pr. 70 
 
 Thro' prosperous floods his h. urn In M. 12 
 
 Rise, happy morn, rise, h. morn In M. 49 
 
 That h. Death ere Arthur died In M. in 
 
 And He that died in H. Land In M. 117 
 
 — woodlands h. to the dead In M. 149 
 
 This broad-brimm'd hawker of h. things Ma. 38 
 
 — speak to her all things h. and high Ma. 93 
 
 They bound to h. vows of chastity ! A K. 129 
 
 Or else were he, the h. king, whose hymns A K. 133 
 
 Full many a h. vow and pure resolve A A'. 192 
 
 Not knowing he should die a h. man A K. 222 
 
 There in the h. house at Almesbury A K. 225 
 
 Then glancing up beheld the h. nuns A K. 259 
 
 Do each low office of your h. house A K. 260 
 
 — desperately seized the h. Book E. A. 27 
 
 Haunting a h. text E. A. 98 
 
 — did his h. oily best E. A. 106 
 
 HOMAGE. ' Honour,' she said, 'and h. Poems 102 
 
 All h. to his own darling Ma. 74 
 
 Of h., ringing with their serpent hands A K. 123 
 
 HOME. When cats run h. and light is come Pms 17 
 
 The h. of woe without a tear Poems 74 
 
 I won his love, I brought him h. Poems 109 
 
 — an English h. — gray twilight pour'd Poems 116 
 
 For ever and for ever, all in a blessed h. Poems 141 
 
 —all at once they sang, ' Our island h. Poems 143 
 
 Then when I left my h.' Poems 155 
 
 Right thro' the world, ' at h. was little left Poems 190 
 
 The lime a summer h. of murmurous wings Poems 205 
 
 His happy h., the ground Poems 206 
 
 — h. I went, but could not sleep for joy Poems 209 
 
 — h. we went and all the livelong way Poems 209 
 
 My h. is none of yours. My will is law ' Poems 215 
 
 And I will have my boy, and bring him h. Poems 218 
 
 187 
 
HOME 
 
 Page 
 HOME. — out a dusky loaf that smelt of h. Poems 222 
 — saunter'd h. beneath a moon Poems 224 
 
 — sick of h. went overseas for change Poems "22.6 
 
 Jack, turn the horses' heads and h. again Poems 226 
 And fear of change at h., that drove' Poems 227 
 
 More slowly-painful to subdue this h. Poems 238 
 
 — climbing up into my airy h. Poems 244 
 
 — as for her, she stay'd at h. Poems 250 
 
 — crow that leads the clanging rookery h. Poems 273 
 He shall have a cheerful h. Poems 359 
 
 Ancient homes of lord and lady Poems 359 
 
 Lay betwixt his h. and hers Poems 359 
 
 Sick for the hollies and the yews of h. Pr. 11 
 
 Not for three years to correspond with h. Pr. 33 
 
 Said Ida, ' h. ! to horse ! ' and fled Pr. 83 
 
 For ever slaves at h. and fools abroad ' Pr. 101 
 
 Whose h. is in the sinews of a man Pr. 120 
 
 Fight and fight well : strike and strike h. Pr. 128 
 
 Almost our maids were better at their homes Pr. 129 
 That let the bantling scald at h., and brawl Pr. 130 
 H. they brought her warrior dead Pr. 136 
 
 And chariot, many a maiden passing h. Pr. 156 
 
 — and h. well-pleased we went Pr. 183 
 
 Expecting still his advent h. In M. 7 
 
 And learns her gone and far from h. In M. 10 
 
 So draw him h. to those that mourn In M. 12 
 
 — ask a thousand things of h. In M. 22 
 
 — like a beacon guards thee h. hi M. 28 
 
 — h. to Mary's house return'd In M. 50 
 
 Her eyes are homes of silent prayer In M. 51 
 
 To take her latest leave of h. In M. 60 
 
 We go, but ere we go from h. In M. 155 
 
 — were it but with his cheating yardwand, h. Ma. 7 
 H. with her maiden posy Ma. 44 
 
 I have led her h., my love, my only friend Ma. 58 
 — at last, when each came h. Ma. 67 
 
 By the h. that gave me birth Ma. 95 
 
 Near that old h., a pool of golden carp /. K. 35 
 
 The Prince had found her in her ancient h. /. K. 35 
 So the last sight that Enid had of h. /. K. 47 
 
 — struck thro' the bulky bandit's corselet h. /. K. 54 
 H. from the rock, sideways he let them /. K. 59 
 
 Was charged by Valence to bring h. the child /. K. 131 
 However mild he seems at h., nor cares /. K. 163 
 
 To purchase his own boat, and make ah. E. A. 3 
 He purchased his own boat, and made a h. E. A. 4 
 — all day long till Enoch's last at h. E. A. 10 
 
 — make him merry, when I come h. again E. A. 11 
 Alone at h. E. A. 29 
 
 — clothes they gave him and free passage h. E. A. 36 
 — homeward — h. — what h. ? had he a h. ? E. A. 37 
 — he reach'd the h. E. A. 37 
 
 His h., he walk'd E. A. 37 
 
 Back toward his solitary h. again E. A. 43 
 
 — arose the labourers' homes E. A. 58 
 
 Answer'd all queries touching those at h. E. A. 75 
 — laughter to their lords : but those at h. E. A. 77 
 Seized it, took h., and to my lady E. A. 78 
 
 A breaker of the bitter news from h E. A. 81 
 
 I am oftener sitting at h. E. A. 125 
 
 — dim fields about the homes E. A. 143 
 
 To sit with empty hands at h. E. A. 156 
 
 They brought him h. at even-fall Select. 207 
 
 H. they brought him slain with spears Select. 207 
 
 HOME-BRED. Our h. fancies : O to us In M. 14 
 HOME-CIRCLE, —her own h. of the poor E. A. 77 
 HOMELESS. The moanings of the h. sea hi M. 54 
 HOMELY. Fills out the h. quickset-screens Select. 220 
 HOMER. But H., Plato, Verulam, even so Pr. 37 
 HOMERIC. — faint H. echoes, nothing-worth Pms 190 
 HOMESTEAD. The smouldering h. and the Pr. 113 
 HOME-VOYAGE. Less lucky her h. E. A. 30 
 
 HOMEWARD. As h. by the church I drew Ma. 134 
 He moving h. babbled to his men /. K. 65 
 
 Disorderly, as h. each, the Queen /. K. 217 
 
 — moving h. came on Annie pale E. A. 9 
 
 — h. — home — what home ? had he a home? E. A. 37 
 Then h. and to bed E. A. 98 
 
 HOMICIDAL. Grand epic, h. ; and be you Pr. 13 
 HOMILY. — from some worm-canker'd h. Poems 62 
 HOND. — toithe were due, an' I gied it in h. E. A. 129 
 HONEST. — that err from h. Nature's rule ! Poems 273 
 Less grain than touchwood, while my h. heat Pr. 91 
 — a downright h. meaning in her Pr. 121 
 
 The lips of men with h. praise In M. 116 
 
 There lives more faith in h. doubt hi M. 143 
 
 — his h. fame should at least by me be Ma. 3 
 
 — being of that h. few Ma. 161 
 
 — h. talk and wholesome wine Ma. 162 
 
 HOP 
 
 Tage 
 
 HONEST. Suddenly h., answer'd in amaze IK. 67 
 
 Was h.— paid with horses and with arms /. K. 71 
 
 ' All of one mind and all right h. friends ! /. K. 71 
 
 I too would still be h.' Tnus he said . /. K. 71 
 
 No ? — then do you, being right h., pray /. K. 71 
 
 Lifting his h. forehead E. A. 22 
 
 Wept like a storm : and h. Averill seeing E. A. 72 . 
 
 — the woman h. Work E. A. 103 
 
 — the h. shoulders of the crowd E. A. 105 
 
 HONEY. With whitest h. in fairy gardens Poems 79 
 
 The h. of poison-flowers Ma. 22 
 
 His heart in the gross mud-h. of town Ma. 53 
 
 ' I sit and gather h. ; yet, methinks /. K. 1-24, 
 
 HONEY-COMB. A full-cell'd h. of eloquence Pms 231 
 
 HONEY-CONVERSE. Some h. feeds thy mind Pms 34 
 
 HONEY'D. — with h. answer as we rode Pr. 119 
 
 — buzzings of the h. hours In M. 132 
 
 With h. rain and delicate air Ma. 59 
 
 HONEY-HEARTED, —drove, and h. wine E. A. 177 
 
 HONEYING. — h. at the whisper of a lord Pr. 7 
 
 HONEYMOON. But thirty moons, one h. to Pms 231 
 
 HONEYSUCKLE. The h. round the porch Pms 132 
 
 — a bower of vine and h. E. A. 59 
 
 HONOUR. In h. of the golden prime Poems 23 
 
 H.,' she said, ' and homage, tax and toll Poems 102 
 
 I h. and his living worth . Poems 172 
 
 — the old h. had from Christmas gone Poems 189 
 
 — now much h. and much fame were lost' Poems 195 
 
 —more than England honours that Poems 257 
 
 Old age hath yet his h. and his toil Poems 267 
 
 — of the guinea helps the hurt that H. feels Poems 277 
 
 Some grow to h., some to shame Poe?ns 301 
 
 The maid-of-h., blooming fair Poems 314 
 
 With the burthen of an h. Poems 361 
 
 ' All h. We remember love ourselves Pr. 21 
 
 My h., these their lives. ' Ah, fear me not' Pr. 47 
 
 Poor soul ! I had a maid of h. once Pr. 81 
 
 More, more, for h. : every captain waits Pr. 123 
 
 Hungry for h., angry for his king Pr. 123 
 
 Foam of men's deeds — this h.. if you will Pr. 123 
 
 It needs must be for h. if at all Pr. 123 
 
 In h. — what, I would not aught of false Pr. 127 
 
 Singing of Death, and of H. that cannot die Ma. 24 
 
 Eternal h. to his name Ma. 145, 150 
 
 With h., h., h., h. to him Ma. 145, 150 
 
 Lavish H. shower'd all her stars Ma. 148 
 
 H. the Light Brigade Ma. 170 
 
 H. the charge they made Ma. 170 
 
 — did her h. as the Prince's bride /. A". 45 
 
 —feast with these in h. of their earl /. K. 61 
 
 Of h., where no h. can be gain'd /. K. 83 
 
 Did her mock-h. as the fairest fair /. K. 90 
 
 Before a king who honours his own word /. K. 154 
 
 No customary h. : since the knight I. K. 175 
 
 His h. rooted in dishonour stood /. K. 192 
 
 To win his h. and to make his name /. K. 218 
 
 ' Gash thyself, priest, and h. thy brute Baal E. A. 84 
 
 HONOURABLE, —mutual love and h. toil E. A. 5 
 
 HONOUR'D. Than bard has h. beech or Poems 257 
 
 Myself not least, but h. of them all Poems 265 
 
 To perish, wept for, h., known Poems 296 
 
 Head-waiter, h. by the guest Poems 342 
 
 I see myself an h. guest In M. 116 
 
 Who is he that cometh, like an h. guest Ma. 142 
 
 I h., happy, dead before thy shame ? I. K. 247 
 
 HONOURING. — h. your sweet faith in him E. A. 166 
 
 HOOD. In tea-cup times of h. and hoop Poems 247 
 
 The lilac, with a silken h. to each Pr. 30 
 
 Together : keep your hoods about the face Pr. 47 
 
 HOODED. By violet-h. Doctors, elegies Pr. 48 
 
 With h. brows I crept into the hall Pr. 86 
 
 HOODMAN-BLIND. —and song, and h. In M. 107 ■ 
 
 HOOF. — flints batter'd with clanging hoofs Poems 151 
 
 I heard them passing from me : h. by h. Pr. 83 
 
 — every h. a knell to my desires Pr. 83 
 
 .—galloping hoofs bare on the ridge of spears Pr. 132 
 
 That afternoon a sound arose of h. Pr. 156 
 
 — hoofs of the horses beat, beat Ma. 102 
 
 A sudden sound of hoofs, for Prince Geraint /. K. 9 
 
 Was hammer laid to h., and the hot hiss I. K. 14 
 
 The sound of many a heavy -galloping h. /. K. 69 
 
 Not a h. left : and I methinks till now /. K. 71 
 
 HOOK. Should h. it to some useful end . Poems 322 
 
 HOOKED. He clasps the crag with h. hands Pms 376 
 
 At last I h. my ankle in a vine Pr. 88 
 
 HOOP. In tea-cup times of hood and h. Poems 247 
 
 His h. to pleasure Edith E. A. 55 
 
 HOOVES. On burnish'd h. his war-horse Poems 69 
 
 HOP. Half-lost in belts of h. and breadths Pr. 179 
 
HOP 
 
 Page 
 
 HOP. A land of hops and poppy-mingled E. A. 52 
 
 HOPE. — without h. of change Poems 10 
 
 Thou leddest by the hand thine infant H. Poems 27 
 
 What h. or fear or joy is thine ? Poems 34 
 
 Of H. and Youth Poems 39 
 
 My h. and heart is with thee Poems 62 
 
 And full at heart of trembling h. Poems 89 
 
 With blessings beyond h. or thought Poems 95 
 
 I was cut off from h. in that sad place Poems 154 
 She ceased in tears, fallen from h. and trust Pms 161 
 
 To hold his h. thro' shame and guilt Poems 182 
 
 A crowd of hopes Poems 205 
 
 That my desire, like all strongest hopes Poems 211 
 
 — daily h. fulfill'd, to rise again Poems 231 
 
 I will not cease to grasp the h. I hold Poems 236 
 
 I h. my end draws nigh Poems 237 
 Cracks into shining wings, and h. ere death Poems 241 
 
 Could h. itself return'd Poems 245 
 'Twere all as one to fix our hopes on Heaven Pms 264 
 
 Think you this mould of hopes and fears Poems 290 
 
 One h. that warm'd me in the days Poems 295 
 
 Named man, may h. some truth to find Poems 297 
 
 Beyond the furthest nights of h. Poems 298 
 
 * Not that the grounds of h. were fix'd Poems 300 
 
 ' A hidden h.,' the voice replied Poems 301 
 
 The pulse of h. to discontent Poems 310 
 
 Come, Care and Pleasure, H. and Pain Poems 315 
 What eyes, like thine, have waken'd hopes Poems 324 
 
 To that I h. to be Poems 332 
 
 Such h., I know not fear Poe?ns 335 
 
 And phantom hopes assemble Poems 340 
 
 For I had h., by something rare Poems 346 
 
 April hopes, the fools of chance Poems 372 
 
 Drink to lofty hopes that cool Poe?ns 372 
 
 Youthful hopes, by scores, to all Poems 374 
 
 Cry to the summit, ' Is there any h. ? ' Poems 375 
 
 From hills, that look'd across a land of h. Pr. 24 
 
 Of better ; and H., a poising eagle, bums Pr. 78 
 
 In the pavilion : there like parting hopes Pr. 83 
 The weight of all the hopes of half the world Pr. 84 
 
 Yet I bore up in h. she would be known Pr. 91 
 
 — led by golden wishes, and a h. Pr. 96 
 Yield thyself up : my hopes and thine are one Pr. 176 
 
 As we descended following H. hi M. 37 
 
 The light that shone when H. was born In M. 49 
 
 Man dies : nor is there h. in dust ' hi M. 54 
 
 And hopes and light regrets that come hi M. 60 
 
 Beneath all fancied hopes and fears hi M. 71 
 
 And faintly trust the larger h. hi M. 79 
 
 "N "hat h. of answer, or redress ? hi M. 81 
 
 With so much h. for years to come hi M. 84 
 
 The pillar of a people's h. In M. 89 
 
 What h. is here for modern rh}nne In M. 106 
 
 Love, then, had h. of richer store In M. m 
 
 Despair of H., and earth of thee hi M. 115 
 
 But I remain'd, whose hopes were dim In M. 119 
 
 The mighty hopes that make us men In M. 121 
 
 The h. of unaccomplish'd years In M. 135 
 
 And h. could never h. too much hi M. 174 
 
 Yet H. had never lost her youth hi M. 194 
 
 Wild Hours that fly with H. and Fear In M. 198 
 
 — why not ? I have neither h. nor trust Ma. 5 
 
 With no more h. of light Ma. 35 
 
 That I never can h. to pay Ma. 69 
 
 On my fresh h., to the Hall to-night Ma. 70 
 
 And the titmouse h. to win her Ma. 72 
 — in that h., dear soul, let trouble have rest Ma. 112 
 
 — of a h. for the world in the coming wars Ma. 112 
 
 Uplifted high in heart and h. are we Ma. 131 
 
 H. more for these than some inheritance /. K. vi. 
 I lived in h. that sometime you would come I. K. 90 
 ' Your hopes are mine,' and saying that she /. K. 178 
 — good news too: for goodly hopes are mine /. K. 178 
 I charge thee, my last h. Now must I hence /. K. 254 
 What else ? what h. ? I think there was a h. /. K. 257 
 
 His h. he call'd it ; but he never mocks /. K. 258 
 Except he mock'd me when he spake of h. /. K. 258 
 
 My wickedness to him, and left me h. /. K. 258 
 
 It is beyond all h., against all chance E. A. 23 
 
 His hopes to see his own E. A. 34 
 
 Work without h. E. A. 45 
 
 The boat that bears the h. of life E. A. 45 
 
 — thro' that dawning gleam'd a kindlier h. E. A. 45 
 
 — disproof of scorn, and strong in hopes E. A. 74 
 
 Had golden hopes for France and all E.A. 75 
 
 An end, a h., a light breaking upon him E. A. 76 
 
 Seem'd hope's returning rose E. A. 80 
 
 — with his hopes in either grave E. A. 83 
 
 — h. with me E. A. 88 
 
 HORSE 
 
 Page 
 
 HOPE, —who kept a tender Christian h. E.A. 98 
 
 Like Heavenly H. she crown'd the sea E. A. 148 
 
 In h. to gain upon her flight E. A. 148 
 
 He rose at dawn, and, fired with h. E. A. 153 
 
 For H. is other H. and wanders far Select. 196 
 
 Light H. at Beauty's call would perch and Select. 196 
 
 Come H. and Memory, spouse and bride Select. 221 
 
 HOPED. — h. that ere this period closed Poems 236 
 
 — partly that I h. to win you back Pr. 90 
 
 And h., and suffer'd, is but seed In M. 210 
 
 And almost h. herself E. A. 12 
 
 H. to make the name Select. 37 
 
 Yet he h. to purchase glory Select. 37 
 
 HOPEFULLER. He, passionately h. E.A. 73 
 
 HOPEFULLY. Him running on thus h. E. A. 12 
 
 HOPELESS, —as those by h. fancy feign'd Pr. 77 
 
 H. of answer E.A. 79 
 
 HOPING. Still h., fearing ■ is it yet too late? ' /. K. 261 
 
 HORDE. There the h. of Roman robbers E. A. 170 
 
 HORIZON. A length of bright h. rimm'd Poems 209 
 
 By making all the h. dark Poems 307 
 
 With fair horizons bound Poems 342 
 
 My prospect and h. gone In M. 59 
 
 Ev'n to its last h. E. A. 93 
 
 HORN. — the wave-worn horns of the echoing Pms 48 
 
 His wreathed bugle-h. Poems 115 
 
 The mild bull's golden h. Poe?ns xij 
 
 Leaning his horns into the neighbour field Poems 206 
 
 — where the bay runs up its latest h. Poems 221 
 
 — sound upon the bugle h. Poems 268 
 
 — comrades call me, sounding on the bugle-h. Pms 280 
 
 Betwixt the monstrous horns of elk and deer Pr. 2 
 
 The horns of Elfland faintly blowing ! Pr. 74 
 
 A little space was left between the horns Pr. 85 
 
 — in the blast and bray of the long h. Pr. 120 
 
 At the barrier like a wild h. in a land Pr. 132 
 
 With Death and Morning on the silver horns Pr. 168 
 
 Its leafless ribs, and iron horns In M. 165 
 
 A golden foot, or a fairy h. Ma. 89 
 
 ■ — affluent Fortune emptied all her h. Ma. 148 
 
 His horns for hunting on the morrow morn /. K. 9 
 
 The noble hart at bay, now the far h. /. K. 13 
 
 (And fill'd a h. with wine and held it to her) /. K. 80 
 
 — wild woods, the hart with golden horns /. K. 114 
 
 And chased the flashes of his golden horns /. K. 115 
 
 His horns of proclamation out thro' all /. K. 123 
 
 They sit with knife in meat and wine in h. /. K. 129 
 
 Thither he made, and wound the gateway h. /. K. 156 
 
 Made answer, sounding like a distant h. /. K. 238 
 
 HORNBLENDE, —shale and h., rag and trap Pr. 73 
 
 HORNED, —that are forked and h. and soft Pms 62 
 
 And shadowing down the h. flood In M. 125 
 
 HORN-HANDED. Nor those h. breakers Pr. 37 
 
 HORNPIPE. And flounder into hornpipes Poems 327 
 
 HORNY. These heavy h. eyes. The end I Poems 243 
 
 HORRIBLE. And h. nightmares Poems 123 
 
 Rapt to the h. fall ; a glance I gave Pr. 83 
 
 — a million h. bellowing echoes broke Ma. 86 
 
 H., hateful, monstrous, not to be told Ma. 114 
 
 Went slipping down h. precipices /. K. 66 
 
 HORRID. And of the h. foulness that he /. K. 132 
 
 HORROR. Light horrors thro' her pulses Poems 287 
 
 The h. of the shame among them all Pr. 112 
 
 — ledges drip with a silent h. of blood Ma. 1 
 
 On a h. of shatter'd limbs and a wretched Ma. 8 
 
 Till a morbid hate and h. have grown Ma. 29 
 
 Felt a h. over me creep Ma. 51 
 
 — cells of madness, haunts of h. and fear Ma. 111 
 
 A h. on him. lest his gentle wife /. K. 2 
 
 A h. lived about the tarn, and clave /. K. 149 
 
 With h., worse than had he heard his priest E. A. 53 
 
 Were dipt by h. from his term of fife E. A. 82 
 
 HORROR-STRICKEN. Leolin's h. answer E. A. 67 
 
 HORSE. By slow horses ; and unhail'd Poems 66 
 
 On burnish'd hooves his war-h. trode Poems 69 
 
 He laugh'd, and I, tho' sleepy, like a h. Poe??isjgo 
 
 A damask napkin wrought with h. and hound Pms 222 
 
 Jack, turn the horses' heads and home again ' Pms 226 
 
 — a little dearer than his h. Poems 272 
 
 The h. and rider reel Poems 333 
 
 He rode a h. with wings Poems 366 
 
 — were men and horses pierced with worms Poems 374 
 
 She trampled some beneath her horses' heels Pr. 3 
 
 Together, twinn'd as horse's ear and eye Pr. 18 
 
 From four wing'd horses dark against the stars Pr. 26 
 
 Till like three horses that have broken fence Pr. 49 
 
 My pulses, till to h. we got, and so Pr. 64 
 
 Melissa clamour'd ' Flee the death ; ' 'To h.' Pr. 83 
 
 Said Ida ; ' home ! to h. I ' and fled Pr. 83 
 
 189 
 
HORSE 
 
 Page 
 HORSE, —since her h. was lost I left her mine) Pr. 84 
 The horses yell'd ; they clash'd their arms Pr. 119 
 Part stumbled mixt with floundering horses Pr. 132 
 — sword to sword, and h. to h. we hung Pr. 134 
 
 With stroke on stroke the h. and horseman Pr. 134 
 Or kill'd in falling from his h. In M. 8 
 
 Yet pity for a h. o'er-driven In M. 88 
 
 And those white-favour'd horses wait In M. 208 
 
 Look, a h. at the door Ma. 45 
 
 — he left his wine and horses and play Ma. 68 
 
 — hoofs of the horses beat, beat Ma. 102 
 
 He praised his land, his horses, his machines Ma. 124 
 While h. and hero fell Ma. 170 
 
 Took h., and forded Usk, and gain'd the /. K. 9 
 And when she put her h. towards the knight I. K. 11 
 Had put his h. in motion toward the knight /. K. 11 
 1 Enid, the good knight's h. stands in the court/. K. 20 
 That morning, when they both had got to h. /. K. 46 
 That they would slay you, and possess your h. /. K. 49 
 Come, we will slay him and will have his h. I. K. 49 
 Of armour on their horses, each on each /. K. 51 
 
 Three horses and three goodly suits of arms /. K. 52 
 — bound them on their horses, each on each /. K. 55 
 A h. and arms for guerdon ; choose the best ' /. K. 57 
 They let the horses graze, and ate themselves /. K. 57 
 Leading the h., and they were left alone /. K. 58 
 And stalling for the horses, and return /. K. 58 
 
 Five horses and their armours ; ' and the host 7. K. 67 
 Borne on a black h., like a thunder-cloud /. K. 70 
 Was honest — paid with horses and with arms /. K. 71 
 Mixt with the flyers. ' H. and man,' he said /. K. 71 
 The Prince, without a word, from his h. fell /. K. 72 
 Feeding like horses when you hear them feed I. K. 77 
 — moving out they found the stately h. /. K. 85 
 
 Glad also ; then Geraint upon the h. /. K. 86 
 
 — gravely smiling, lifted her from h. /. K. 92 
 
 Men weed the white h. on the Berkshire hills / K. 95 
 Then got Sir Lancelot suddenly to h. /. K. 155 
 
 — the strong neighings of the wild white H. /. K. 163 
 There to his proud h. Lancelot turn'd, and /. K. 165 
 — brought his h. to Lancelot where he lay /. K. 173 
 I charge you that you get at once to h. /. K. 175 
 
 So all in wrath he got to h. and went /. K. 176 
 
 Leapt on his h., and carolling as he went /. K. 183 
 Making a roan h. caper and curvet /. K. 188 
 
 Then, when she heard his h. upon the stones /. K. 198 
 — tamper'd with the Lords of the White H. I. K. 226 
 And bide my doom.' So Lancelot got her h. /. K. 231 
 — still at evenings on before his h. /. K. 238 
 
 Leagued with the Lords of the White H. and /. K. 255 
 Enoch's white h. E. A. 6 
 
 — as a horseman knows his h. E. A. 8 
 
 The h. he drove, the boat he sold, the chill E. A. 33 
 — phantom bodies of horses and men E. A. 170 
 
 — loosed their sweating horses from the yoke E. A. 177 
 — champing golden grain, the horses stood E. A. 178 
 HORSEBACK. On h., wholly arm'd, behind /. K. 48 
 — lo, he sat on h. at the door ! Z. K. 255 
 
 HORSELEECH, —like the daughters of the h. Pms 262 
 HORSEMAN, —horse and h. came Pr. 134 
 
 —as a h. knows his horse E. A. 8 
 
 HORSEMEN. Three other h. waiting, wholly/. K. 52 
 That we may meet the h. of Earl Doorm /. K. 71 
 HORTENSIA, pleading; angry was her face Pr. 164 
 H. spoke against the tax Pr. 164 
 
 HORTICULTURAL art, or half coquette-like E. A. 176 
 HOSANNA in the highest E. A. 28 
 
 HOSPITABLE, —all men rate as kind and h. Pr. 19 
 HOSPITAL. So their fair college turn'd to h. Pr. 158 
 HOSPITALITY, —female hands and h.' Pr. 140, 141 
 Thro' open doors and h. /. K. 25 
 
 HOST. The h., and I sat round the Poems 189 
 
 There, entered an old hostel, call'd mine h. Pr. 24 
 We sent mine h. to purchase female gear Pr. 25 
 
 — two hosts that lay beside the walls Pr. 156 
 
 Remember him who led your hosts Ma. 147 
 
 1 Fair H. and Earl, I pray your courtesy /. K. 22 
 
 Let me lay lance in rest, O noble h. /. K. 27 
 
 According to his fashion, bad the h. /. K. 61 
 
 Five horses and their armours ; ' and the h. /. K. 67 
 Call the h. and bid him bring /. K. 67 
 
 Till issuing arm'd he found the h. and cried /. K. 67 
 The craft of kindred and the Godless hosts /. K. 247 
 — summon me their King to lead mine hosts /. K. 254 
 Enoch was h. one day E. A. 2 
 
 — I their guest, their h., their ancient friend E. A. 92 
 So Hector said, and sea-like roar'd his h. E. A. 177 
 HOSTAGE. — here he keeps me h. for his son ' Pr. 95 
 HOSTEL. So pass I h., hall, and grange Poems 336 
 190 
 
 HOUR 
 
 Page 
 HOSTEL, —entered an old h., call'd mine host Pr. 24 
 Found every h. full, and everywhere /. K. 14 
 
 HOSTESS. Then stept a buxom h. forth, and Pr. 27 
 HOT. —my h. lips prest Poems 106 
 
 Nothing but this ; my very ears were h. Pr. 22 
 
 — red-h. iron to be shaped with blows Pr. 117 
 
 Of Demons ? fiery-h. to burst In M. 177 
 
 — heated h. with burning fears hi M. 184 
 
 Or rosy blossom in h. ravine Ma. 155 
 
 Was hammer laid to hoof, and the h. hiss /. K. 14 
 And then departed, h. in haste to join /. K. 76 
 
 • Lo ! I myself, when flush'd with fight, or h. /. K. 80 
 HOT-AND-HOT. To serve the h. Poems 348 
 
 HOTTENTOT, —not the Kaffir, H., Malay Pr. 37 
 HOTTER. To fix and make me h., till she Pr. 56 
 HOUND, —males that carve the living h. Pr. 70 
 
 — love in which my h. has part In M. 88 
 
 Waiting to hear the hounds ; but heard /. K. 9 
 
 —good chance that we shall hear the hounds /. A" 10 
 King Arthur's h. of deepest mouth, there /. K. 10 
 — pastime both of hawk and h., and all /. K. 38 
 
 Who seems no bolder than a beaten -h. /. K. 49 
 
 HOUR. The cock sung out an h. ere light Poe?ns 10 
 — most she loathed the h. Poems 12 
 
 A spirit haunts the year's last hours Poems 31 
 
 An h. before death Poems 32 
 
 Or a phantom two hours old Poems 33 
 
 Most delicately h. by h. Poems 37 
 
 Yet ere he parted said, 'This h. is thine ' Poems 52 
 So runs the round of life from h. to h. Poems 57 
 
 But, Alice, what an h. was that Poems 87 
 
 — now those vivid hours are gone Poems 93 
 
 Last night I wasted hateful hours Poems 96 
 
 Is wearied of the rolling hours Poems 128 
 
 The warders of the growing h. Poems 181 
 
 The lusty bird takes every h. for dawn Poems 201 
 The h. just flown, that morn with all its Poems 206 
 And on we went ; but ere an h. had pass'd Poems 207 
 — heavy clocks knolling the drowsy hours Poems 210 
 Her beauty grew ; till Autumn brought an h. Pms 210 
 The drowsy hours, dispensers of all good Poems 210 
 — this whole h. your eyes have been intent Poems 213 
 — for three hours he sobb'd o'er William's Poems 220 
 'Tis true, we met ; one h. I had, no more Poems 234 
 I, whose bald brows in silent hours become Pms 242 
 Is many a weary h. Poems 246 
 
 An h. had past — and, sitting straight Poejns 249 
 
 — slow sweet hours that bring us allthings good Pms 260 
 The slow sad hours that bring us all things ill Pms 260 
 For calmer hours to Memory's darkest hold Poems 261 
 You most, that in an age, when every h. Poems 264" 
 Little remains : but every h. is saved Poems 266 
 
 Made war upon each other for an h. Poems 286 
 
 Were this not well, to bide mine h. Poems 292 
 
 Who is it that could live an h. ? Poems 296 
 
 ' His face, that two hours since hath died Poems 300 
 I wonder'd at the bounteous hours Poems 310 
 
 So heavenly-toned that in that h. Poems 310 
 
 A pleasant h. has past away Poems 312 
 
 I mentioned half an h. ago V Poems 319 
 
 The Poet-forms of stronger hours Poems 323 
 
 Embraced his Eve in happy h. Poems 324 
 
 Still creeping with the creeping hours Poems 331 
 
 To-day I sat for an h. and wept Poems 337 
 
 Thro' many an h. of summer suns Poems 340 
 
 But for my pleasant h. , 'tis gone Poems 346 
 
 Hours, when the Poet's words and looks Poems 347 
 The tavern-hours of mighty wits Poems 347 
 
 Let us have a quiet h. Poems 369 
 
 Forces on the freer h. Poems 371 
 
 And with that woman closeted for hours ! ' Pr. 57 
 Yet let us breathe for one h. more in Heaven' Pr. 58 
 Its range of duties to the appointed h. Pr. 63 
 
 Such head from act to act, from h. to h. Pr. 98 
 
 would I had his sceptre for one h. ! Pr. 102 
 
 1 took it for an h. in mine own bed Pr. 129 
 Sole comfort of my dark h., when a world Pr. 146 
 And many a pleasant h. with her that's gone Pr. 149 
 — one that cannot keep her mind an h. Pr. 151 
 My heart an eddy from the brawling h. Pr. 153 
 Clomb to the roofs, and gazed alone for hours Pr. 159 
 To wile the length from languorous hours Pr. 160 
 Melts mist-like into this bright h. Pr. 176 
 Than that the victor Hours should scorn In M. 1 
 At that last h. to please him well In M. 7 
 That I have been an h. away In M. 19 
 A third is wroth, ' Is this an h. In M. 35 
 But for one h., O Love, I strive In M. 54 
 Could we forget the widow'd h. In M. 60 
 
HOUR 
 
 Page 
 
 HOUR. Unconscious of the sliding h. hi M. 65 
 
 Is shadow'd by the growing h. In M. 68 
 
 The fruitful hours of still increase I?i M. 63 
 
 Ye watch, like God, the rolling hours In M. 73 
 
 Who usherest in the dolorous h. In M. 99 
 
 — that remorseless iron h. In M. 115 
 
 — all the train of bounteous hours In M. 1 16 
 
 The promise of the golden hours? In M. 123 
 
 — buzzings of the honied hours In M. 132 
 
 An hour's communion with the dead In M. 13B 
 
 Thy feet have stray'd in after hours In M. 155 
 
 That wakens at this h. of rest In M. 160 
 
 The genial h. with mask and mime In M. 161 
 
 Each office of the social h. hi M. 172 
 
 In watching thee from h. to h. In M. 174 
 
 And knowledge, but by year and h. In M. 178 
 
 O days and hours, your work is this In M. 182 
 
 Which even.- h. his couriers bring In M. 195 
 
 Wild Hours'that fly with Hope aud Fear hi M. 198 
 
 O happy h. and happier hours In M. 207 
 
 O happy h., behold the bride In M. 2:7 
 
 — an hour's defect of the rose Ma. 12 
 
 — cannot be kind to each other here for an h. Ma. 18 
 
 Thro' the livelong hours of the dark Ma. 26 
 
 Did I dream it an h. ago Ma. 31 
 
 — twelve sweet hours that past in bridal white Ma. 62 
 
 — front to front in an h. we stood Ma. £6 
 
 For one short h. to see Ma. 96 
 
 For one half-h., and let him talk to me ! ' Ma. 123 
 
 ' O would I take her father for one h. ' Ma. 123 
 
 Who never sold the truth to serve the h. Ma. 147 
 
 O love, what hours were thine and mine Ma. 133 
 
 At Florence too what golden hours Ma. 156 
 
 tn all the passion of a twelve hours' fast ' /. K. 17 
 
 How manj' among us at this very h. /. K. 45 
 
 O pardon me ! the madness of that h. /. K. 64 
 
 So for long hours sat Enid by her lord /. K. 76 
 
 — now their h. has come ; and Enid said /. K. 82 
 
 Than lived thro' her, who in that perilous h. /. K. 86 
 
 Was half a bandit in my lawless h. /. K. S8 
 
 Thro' woman the first h. ; for howsoe'er /. K. 112 
 
 But one h. old ! What said the happy sire 1 I. K. 130 
 
 To crop his own sweet rose before the h. ? ' /. K. 131 
 
 — not the one dark h. which brings remorse /. K. 133 
 
 Joust for it, and win, and bring it in an h. /. K. 158 
 
 — vex and plague her. Many a time for hours /. K. 228 
 
 Stammering and staring : it' was their last h /. K. 230 
 
 What h. , I wonder, now V and when she drew /. K. 233 
 
 That as he rode, an h. or maybe twain /. K. 237 
 
 Were for one h. less noble than himself /. K. 243 
 
 To guard thee in the wild h. coming on /. K. 248 
 
 An h. behind ; but as he clhnb'd the hill E. A. 4 
 
 Had his dark h. unseen E. A. 5 
 
 To find the precious morning hours were E. A. 17 
 
 — remember'd one dark h. E. A. 22 
 
 That was 3-our h. of weakness E. A. 25 
 
 He wasted hours with Averiil E. A. 56 
 
 — so they wander 'd, h. by h. E. A. 58 
 
 — a tongue that ruled the h. E. A. 61 
 
 Some niggard fraction of an h., he ran E. A. 74 
 
 Lightning of the h., the pun, the scurrilous E. A. 74 
 
 Thro' wean- and yet ever wearier hours E. A. 94 
 
 One of our town, but later by an h. E. A. no 
 
 — he has but gone for an h. E. A. 127 
 
 — strong Hours indignant work'd their wills E. A. 140 
 
 Once in a golden h. E. A. 152 
 
 Her quiet drealn of life this h. may cease E. A. 154 
 
 HOURIS. A group of H. bow'd to see Poems 117 
 
 HOURLY. Daily and h. , more and more Poems 81 
 
 HOURLY-MELLOWING, —summer's h. In M. 135 
 
 HOUSE. All day within the dreamy h. Poems n 
 
 Of the dark deserted h. Poeyyis 43 
 
 The h. was builded of the earth Poems 46 
 
 Dead-pale between the houses high Poems jz 
 
 The first h. by the water-side Poems 71 
 
 The h. thro' all the level shines Poems 73 
 
 To move about the h. with joy Poems 89 
 
 That h. the cold crown'd snake Poems 99 
 
 I built my soul a lordly pleasure-h. Poems 112 
 
 In this great h. so royal-rich Poems 120 
 
 I saw you sitting in the h. Poems 139 
 
 — golden houses, girdled with the gleaming Pms 148 
 
 And fill'd tre h. with clamour Poeyns 1S3 
 
 Stored in some treasure-h. of mighty kings Poems 194 
 
 When all the h. is mute Poems 197 
 
 'Eustace,' I said, 'this wonder keeps the h.' P?ns 207 
 
 So rapt, we near'd the h. Poems 208 
 
 He had been always with her in the h. Poems 214 
 
 The month was out he left his father's h. Poems 215 
 
 HOUSE 
 
 Page 
 
 HOUSE. — thou and I will live within one h. Poems 218 
 
 Then Dora went to Mary's h., and stood Poems 218 
 
 Within one h. together ; and as years Poeyns 220 
 
 Whose h. is that I see Poems 225 
 
 Delicto : but his h., for so they say Poeyns 226 
 
 H. in the shade of comfortable roofs Poeyyis 240 
 
 On to God's h. the people prest Poeyns 308 
 
 So in mine earthly h. I am Poeyyis 332 
 
 For I am of a numerous h. Poems 343 
 
 Head-waiter of the chop-h. here Poeyyis 348 
 
 1 Let us see these handsome houses Poeyyis 359 
 
 Burieigh-h. by Stamford-town Poems 361 
 
 She is of an ancient h. Poeyyis 371 
 
 — that morning Walter show'd the h. Pr. 1 
 
 The park, the crowd, the h. Pr. 6 
 
 A Gothic ruin and a Grecian h. Pr. 13 
 
 An old and strange affection of the h. Pr. 15 
 
 There lived an ancient legend in our h. Pr. 13 
 
 He cared not for the affection of the h. Pr. 10 
 
 A little street half garden and half h. Pr. 26 
 
 They wish'd to marry; they could rule a h. Pr. 53 
 
 Upon me, the weird vision of our h. Pr. ~t\ 
 
 Dark h. by which once more I stand In M. 9 
 
 Are but as servants in a h. In M. 33 
 
 That guard the portals of the h. hi M. 47 
 
 From even- h. the neighbours met In M. 50 
 
 And h;:v.T :o Mary's h. retum'd In M. 50 
 
 Should murmur from the narrow h. hn M. 54 
 
 Or builds the h., or digs the grave lyi M. 56 
 
 In that dark h. where she was born In M. 83 
 
 Of mi ne own h., and boys of thine hn M. 115 
 
 — in the h. light after light In M. 140 
 
 She knows but matters of the h. In M. 146 
 
 A daughter of our h. ; nor proved hi M. 204 
 
 — Jack on his ale-h. bench Ma. 16 
 
 Living alone in an empty h. Ma. 29 
 
 — I look'd and round, all round the h. Ma. 51 
 
 '-':. our houses are torn Ma. 65 
 
 light for his h. an irredeemable woe Ma. 86 
 
 Of his h., in a rainbow frill? Ma. 89 
 
 — it shouted at once from the top of the h. Ma. 105 
 
 The slender entertainment of a h. /. K. 16 
 
 Rest : the good h., tho' ruin'd, O my Soj| /. K. 21 
 
 — reverencing the custom of the h. /. K. 21 
 
 Before my Enid's birthday, sack'd my h. /. K. 23 
 That night of fire, when Edyrn sack'd their h. /. K. 34 
 
 He found the sack and plunder of our h. /. K. 37 
 
 All scatter'd thro' the houses of the town /. K. 37 
 
 Yea, and he brought me to a goodly h, /. K. 38 
 
 Ah, dear, he took me from a goodly h. /. K. 38 
 
 Call for the woman of the h.,' to which /. K. 59 
 
 Among the heavy breathings of the h /. K. 67 
 
 How gay, how suited to the h. of one /. K. £2 
 
 Elaine, his daughter : mother of the h. /. K. 136 
 
 Against my h., and him they caught and /. K. 161 
 
 Sir Modred's brother, of a crafty h. /. K. 176 
 — shuddering, * Hark the Phantom of the H. /. K. 200 
 
 For this discomfort he hath done the h' I. K. 203 
 
 There sat the lifelong creature of the h. /. K. 207 
 
 One of her h., and sent him to the Queen /. K. 208 
 
 There in the holy h. at Almesbury I. K. 225 
 
 Heard by the watcher in a haunted h. /. K. 229 
 "Whom he knows false, abide and rule the h. /. K. 252 
 
 Do each low office of your holy h. /. K. 260 
 
 Three children of three houses E. A. 1 
 
 — the children play'd at keeping h. E. A. 2 
 
 ' This is my h. and this my little wife ' E, A. 2 
 So might she keep the h. while he was gone E. A. 8 
 
 Lords of his h. and of his mill E. A. 20 
 
 — as God's good angel in our h. E. A. 24 
 The babes, their babble, Annie, the small h. E. A. 33 
 
 — all the story of his h. E. A. 38 
 
 With dauy-dwindling profits held the h. E. A. 38 
 
 The latest h. to landward E. A. 40 
 
 — the rear of Philip's h. E. A. 40 
 
 — kept the h., his chair, and last his bed E. A. 43 
 
 That all the houses in the haven rang E. A. 49 
 
 — shook the h., and like a storm he went E. A. 62 
 
 Pale, for on her the thunders of the h. E. A. 65 
 
 Turning beheld the Powers of the H. E. A. 66 
 
 The last remaining pillar of their h. E. A. 66 
 
 Forbad her first the h. of Averiil E. A. 77 
 
 The weakness of a people or a h. E, A. 80 
 Your h. is left unto you desolate ! * E. A. 83, 92 
 
 The deathless ruier'of tlry dying h. E. A. 85 
 
 Who entering fill'd the h. with sudden light £. A. 86 
 
 * My h. is left unto me desolate' Jz. A. 88 
 
 1 Our h. is left unto us desolate?' E. A. 89 
 
 —he felt the silence of his h E. A. 94 
 191 
 
HOUSE 
 
 Page 
 
 HOUSE, —from out the houses brought E. A. 177 
 
 HOUSEHOLD. Our h. hearths are cold Poems 147 
 
 Her h. fled the danger Poems 186 
 
 And all his h. stuff : and with his boy Poems 226 
 
 Meet adoration to my h. gods Poems 266 
 
 Nor, moaning, h. shelter crave Poems 301 
 
 Sweet h. talk, and phrases of the hearth Pr. 45 
 
 No wiser than their mothers, h. stuff Pr. 101 
 
 The smouldering homestead, and the h. flower Pr. 113 
 
 Not learned, save in gracious h. ways Pr. 174 
 
 As daily vexes h. peace In M. 47 
 
 Moving about the h. ways In M. 85 
 
 — hear the h. jar within In M. 138 
 
 From h. fountains never dry In M. 168 
 
 The h. Fury sprinkled with blood Ma. 66 
 
 Beyond all titles, and a h. name /. K. 7 
 
 — like a h. Spirit at the walls /. K. 67 
 
 Leaving her h. and good father climb'd /. K. 148 
 
 —trustful courtesies of h. life /. K. 229 
 
 — she went about her h. ways E. A. 25 
 
 — lift the h. out of poverty E. A. 27 
 
 Where careless of the h. faces near E. A. 80 
 
 — slender h. fortunes E. A. 96 
 
 And Virtue like a h. god Select. 221 
 
 HOUSEL. — in her grief, for h. or for shrift /. K. 232 
 
 HOUSELESS. The h. ocean's heaving field E. A. 146 
 
 HOUSEMAID. His daughter and his h. were Pr. 25 
 
 HOVE. — saw they how there h. a dusky barge Pms 198 
 
 HOVELL'D. —the poor are h. and hustled Ma. 5 
 
 HOVER. About his path, and h. near Poems 318 
 
 Wings flutter, voices h. clear Poe?ns 336 
 
 —the bird of prey will h. Ma. 72 
 
 As the wind-h. hangs in balance E. A. 67 
 
 — they h. about my bed E. A. 124 
 
 HOVERING. — h. o'er the dolorous strait In M. 117 
 
 Of her sweet tendance h. over him /. K. 94 
 
 Whenever in her h. to and fro /. K. 164 
 
 HOW. —setting the h. much before the h. Poems 262 
 
 HOWBEIT ourself, foreseeing casualty Pr. 71 
 
 H. I know, if ancient prophecies /. K. 248 
 
 HOWD. For who's to h. the lond ater mea E. A. 135 
 
 HOWL. I did not hear the dog h., mother Poems 139 
 
 Crack them now for yourself, and h., and die Ma. 105 
 
 — they h. in tune E. A. no 
 
 HOWL'D. She h. aloud, ' I am on fire within Pms 125 
 
 HO WLEST. — h., issuing out of night In M. 99 
 
 HOWLING. The wind is h. in turret and tree Pms 109 
 
 H. in outer darkness Poems in 
 
 The howlings from forgotten fields In M. 62 
 
 The brute world h. forced them into bonds /. K. 132 
 
 HUBBUB. A sudden h. shook the hall Poems 318 
 
 A h. in the court of half the maids Pr. 99 
 
 That stir this h. — you and you — I know Pr. 101 
 
 — clamour of liars belied in the h. of lies Ma. 21 
 
 Thro' the h. of the market Ma. 99 
 
 Ask'd yet once more what meant the h. here? /. K. 14 
 
 HUCKSTER. This h. put down war ! can he Ma. 38 
 
 HUDDLED. The cattle h. on the lea In M. 24 
 
 Where, h. here and there on mound and knoll /. K. 88 
 
 HUDDLING. — h. slant in furrow-cloven falls Pr. 168 
 
 HUE. Hues of the silken sheeny woof Poems 16 
 
 O shapes and hues that please me well Poems 121 
 
 Touch'd with a somewhat darker h. Poems 165 
 
 You cannot fail but work in hues to dim Poems 209 
 
 By Cupid-boys of blooming h. Poems 325 
 
 Moved with violence, changed in h. Poems 367 
 
 And I think we know the h. Poems 371 
 
 She brought us Academic silks, in h. Pr. 30 
 
 — deals with the other distance and the hues Pr. 78 
 
 — tost on thoughts that changed from h. to h. Pr. 85 
 
 —as the fiery Sirius alters h. Pr. 120 
 
 A shadow, and her h. changed, and she said Pr. 142 
 
 The face I know ; the hues are faint In M. 97 
 
 The distance takes a lovelier h. In M. 179 
 
 In gloss and h. the chestnut, when the Ma. 121, 128 
 
 By bays, the peacock's neck in h. Ma. 154 
 
 A tribe of women, dress'd in many hues /. K. "jj 
 
 Sanguine he was : a but less vivid h. E. A. 54 
 
 HUED. Flowing beneath her rose-h. zone Poems 24 
 
 — with many a deep-h. bell-like flower Poems 79 
 
 — crimson-h. the stately palmwoods E. A. 175 
 
 HUELESS. In the h. mosses under the sea Poems 62 
 
 A vapour heavy, h., formless, cold Poems 368 
 
 In fold upon fold of h. cloud Ma. 25 
 
 HUGE. A h. crag-platform, smooth as Poems 112 
 
 H. Ammonites, and the first bones of Time Pr. 2 
 
 H. women blowzed with health and wind and Pr. 89 
 
 The h. bush-bearded Barons heaved and blew Pr. 108 
 
 Beneath h. trees, a thousand rings of Spring Pr. 119 
 
 192 
 
 HUMILITY 
 
 Page 
 
 HUGE. A raiser of h. melons and of pine Pr. 181 
 
 On that h. scapegoat of the race Ma. 48 
 
 At this he hurl'd his h. limbs out of bed /. K. 7 
 But at the point of noon the h. Earl Doorm /. K. 74 
 The h. Earl Doorm with plunder to the hall /. K. 77 
 
 . Here the h. Earl cried out upon her talk /. K. 80 
 
 How the h. Earl lay slain within his hall /. K. 88 
 
 Before an oak, so hollow, h., and old /. K. 101 
 
 By this h. oak, sung nearly where we sit /. K. 114 
 
 The moving whisper of h. trees E. A. 32 
 
 Once grovelike, each h. arm a tree E. A. 77 
 
 — h. stumbling-blocks of scorn E. A. 79 
 
 — h. cathedral fronts of every age E. A.. 107 
 
 HUGER. —drumming thunder of the h. fall I. K. 55 
 
 HUGEST. Nor all Calamity's h. waves Ma. 165 
 
 Is this world's h., let proclaim a joust /. K. 151 
 
 HUGG'D. — h. and never h. it close enough Pr. 147 
 — wrought upon his mood and h. him close /. K. 143 
 Yet save me ! ' clung to him and h. him close /. K. 143 
 HUGH. 'And this,' he said, ' was Hugh's at Pr. 2 
 
 HULL. Revolving many memories, till the h. Pms 201 
 
 Than if my brainpan were an empty h. Pr. 49 
 
 HUM. With the h. of swarming- bees Poems 79 
 
 — I scarce can hear the people h. Poems 237 
 
 — here by thee will h. the bee Poems 364 
 
 —all the lavish hills would h. In M. 39 
 
 No answer, by and by began to h. /. K. 233 
 
 — swamp, where hums the dropping snipe Select. 220 
 
 HUMAN. The knots that tangle h. creeds Poems 13 
 
 He canvass'd h. mysteries Poems 37 
 
 Far off from h. neighbourhood Poems 78 
 
 With cycles of the h. tale Poems 119 
 
 Of h. footsteps fall Poems 124 
 
 Pray Heaven for a h. heart Poems 129 
 
 But more h. in your moods Poems 165 
 
 To mingle with the h. race Poems 177 
 
 Larger than h. on the frozen hills Poems 197 
 
 — h. things returning on themselves Poems 263 
 
 Beyond the utmost bound of h. thought Poems 266 
 — into the future far as h. eye could see Pms 269, 278 
 
 How grows the day of h. power ? ' Poems vgz 
 
 Free space for every h. doubt Poems 295 
 
 While still I yearn'd for h. praise Poems 295 
 
 That I first was in h. mould ? Poems 305 
 
 No life that breathes with h. breath Poems 308 
 
 In her left a h. head Poe?ns 371 
 
 Or in the dark dissolving h. heart Pr. 70 
 
 Tho' man, yet h., whatsoe'er your wrongs Pr. 96 
 
 Thou seemest h. and divine In M. vi. 
 
 It never look'd to h. eyes In M. 41 
 
 With h. hands the creed of creeds In M. 56 
 
 — render h. love his dues In M. 57 
 
 To point the term of h. strife In M. 72 
 
 Nor h. frailty do me wrong In M. 74 
 
 That ever look'd with h, eyes In M. 82 
 
 The perfect flower of h. time In M. 86 
 
 What fame is left for h. deeds In M. 101 
 
 — somewhere out of h. view In M. 104 
 
 I know transplanted h. worth pi M. 113 
 
 The sense of h. will demands In M. 120 
 
 How much of act at h. hands In M. 120 
 
 — in dear words of h. speech In M. 122 
 
 Of sorrow under h. skies In M. 167 
 
 The reflex of a h. face In M. 167 
 
 Nor dream of h. love and truth In M. 183 
 
 That sees the course of h. things In M. 198 
 
 Known and unknown ; h., divine f In M. 200 
 
 Sweet h. hand, and lips and eye In M. 200 
 
 — mock'd the wholesome h. heart Ma. 132 
 
 The proof and echo of all h. fame Ma. 145 
 
 Till in all lands and thro' all h. story Ma. 149 
 
 Whose glory was, redressing h. wrong I. K. v. 
 
 Till the great plover's h. whistle amazed /. K. 48 
 
 They ride abroad redressing h. wrongs ! /. K. 129 
 
 To ride abroad redressing h. wrongs /. K. 249 
 
 Thou art the highest and most h. too /. K. 258 
 
 — as all things h. change E. A. 6 
 
 Cared not to look on any h. face E. A. 16 
 
 No want was there of h. sustenance E. A. 31 
 
 . — the kindly h. face E. A. 32 
 
 — looking hardly h., strangely clad E. A. 35 
 
 Ah pity — hint it not in h. tones Select. 197 
 HUMAN-HEARTED. The h. man I loved In M. 20 
 
 HUMANKIND, —the crowning race of h. Pr. 173 
 HUMBLING, —desired the h. of their best /. K. 79 
 
 HUMID. — h. arms festooning tree to tree Poems 153 
 
 HUMILIATED, —should have borne, h. E. A. 69 
 — me they lash'd and h. E. A. 171, 172 
 
 HUMILITY. In sweet h. ; had fail'd in all Pr. 169 
 
HUMILITY 
 
 Page 
 HUMILITY. For such a wise h. Ma. 151 
 
 Hl'MM'D like a hive all round the narrow Poems 221 
 And h. a surly hymn Poems 257 
 
 I rurn'dand h. a bitter song Ma. 132 
 
 Her father's latest word h. in her ear /. K. 187 
 
 HUMMETH. At noon the wild bee h. Poems 3 
 
 HUMMING. — h. of the drowsy pulpit-drone Pms 62 
 News from the h. city comes to it Poems 204 
 
 With summer-spice the h. air In M. 153 
 
 — while I past he was h. an air Ma. 47 
 
 The glossy shoulder, h. to himself /. K. 165 
 
 HUMOUR. — h. of the golden prime Poems 24 
 
 According to my h. ebb and flow Poems 155 
 
 He scarcely hit my h., and I said Poe??is 233 
 
 According as his humours lead Poems 322 
 
 HUMOUROUS. Then with another h. ruth I. K. 59 
 HUMPBACK'D. There by the h. willow Poems 226 
 HUNCH'D. —if a man were halt or h., in him /. K. 227 
 HUNDRED. Hundreds of crescents on the Pms 24 
 A h. winters snow'd upon his breast Poems 118 
 
 The daughter of a h. Earls Poems 126 
 
 Is worth a h. coats-of-arms Poeyns 126 
 
 He shines upon a h. fields Poems 141 
 
 At this a h. bells began to peal Poems 202 
 
 — worth a h. kisses press'd on lips Poems 208 
 
 Pair, heap'd ten-h.-fold Poems 237 
 
 Less burthen, by ten-h.-fold, to bear Poems 237 
 
 Bow down one thousand and two h. times Poems 240 
 Five h. rings of years Poems 248 
 
 To those caresses, when a h. times Poems 260 
 
 Was clash'd and hammer'd from a h. towers Pms 287 
 In yonder h. million spheres? ' Poems 290 
 
 I knit a h. others new Poems 300 
 
 Tih all the h. summers pass Poems 314 
 
 When will the h. summers die Poems 315 
 
 ' I'd sleep another h. years Poems 320 
 
 ' A h. summers ! can it be ? ' Poems 321 
 
 — every h. years to rise Poems 322 
 
 They rode ; they betted ; made a h. friends Pr. 9 
 That he would send a h. thousand men Pr. 18 
 
 Six h. maidens clad in purest white Pr. 53 
 
 Shall strip a h. hollows bare of Spring Pr. 139 
 
 A h. maids in train across the Park Pr. 140 
 
 And folio w'd up by a h. airy does Pr. 141 
 
 The long-laid galleries past a h. doors Pr. 156 
 
 A hundred spirits whisper ' Peace ' hi M. 125 
 
 — shaking a h. thrones Ma. 7 
 
 — half a h. bridges Ma. 118 
 
 He that gain'd a h. fights Ma. 143 
 
 A mount of marble, a h. spires ! Ma. 157 
 
 Rode the six h. Ma. 167, 168, 169 
 
 Not the six h. Ma. 169 
 
 Noble six h. ! Ma. 170 
 
 Left of six h. Ma. 170 
 
 ' And if there were an h. in the weed /. K. 53 
 
 Came riding with an h. lances up /. K. 74 
 
 The h. under-kingdoms that he sway'd /. K. 123 
 
 — province with a h. miles of coast /. K. 124, 127 
 
 Here on this beach a h. years ago E. A. 1 
 
 Hung with a h. shields E. A. 52 
 
 — in a h. years it '11 all be the same E. A. 120 
 
 O h. shores of happy climes E. A. 147 
 
 HUNDRED-FOLD, —love came back a h. Poems 220 
 Delight a h. accrue In M. 182 
 
 HUNDRED-THROATED, —ah. nightingale Pms 367 
 HUNG. — from beneath a low-h. cloud Poems 29 
 
 Under the hollow-h. ocean green Poe??is 59 
 
 H. in the golden Galaxy Pcems 68 
 
 A mighty silver bugle h. Poems 69 
 
 As thunder-clouds that, h. on high Poems 82 
 
 — three chestnuts near, that h. Poems 87 
 
 — were h. with arras green and blue Poems 115 
 
 — with choice paintings of wise men I h. Poems 118 
 H. tranced from all pulsation Poems 212 
 
 — babbled for the golden seal, tnat h. Poems 219 
 
 — while the blackbird on the pippin h. Poems 222 
 
 Among her stars to hear us ; stars that h. Poems 260 
 — with a mute observance h. Poems 270 
 
 / h. with groo?7is and porters 07t the bridge Poems 285 
 His own forefathers' arms and armour h. Pr. 2 
 
 Thro' the wild woods that h. about the town Pr. 20 
 — o'er his head Uranian Venus h. Pr. 27 
 
 H.. shadow'd from the heat : some hid and Pr. 52 
 — melted i-lorian's fancy as she h. Pr. 93 
 
 — on my shoulder h. their heavy hands Pr. 103 
 
 — sword to sword, and horse to horse we h. Pr. 134 
 H. round the sick : the maidens came Pr. 158 
 
 Seen but of Psyche : on her foot she h. Pr. 161 
 
 Love, like an Alpine harebell h. with tears Pr. 163 
 13 
 
 HURTING 
 
 Page 
 
 HUNG. H. in the shadow of a heaven? In M. 26 
 
 We lent him. Who, but h. to hear In M. 127 
 
 In native hazels tassel-h. In M. 155 
 
 On thee the loyal-hearted h. In M. 170 
 
 H. over her dying bed Ma. 66 
 
 — he stood firm ; and so the matter h. Ma. 125 
 
 Once the weight and fate of Europe h. Ma. 150 
 
 H. at his belt, and hurl'd it toward the squire /. K. 47 
 
 To wake him, but h. o'er him, wholly pleased /. K. 65 
 
 — h. his head, and halted in reply /. K. 88 
 
 H. like a cloud above the gateway towers ' /. K. 124 
 
 She paused, she turn'd away, she h. her head /. K. 140 
 
 And sure I think this fruit is h. too high /. K. 187 
 
 Set in her hand a lily, o'er her h. /. K. 207 
 
 — h. upon him, play'd with him E. A. 20 
 
 Eager to bring them down, for Enoch h. E. A. 47 
 
 H. with a hundred shields E. A. 52 
 
 His, a brother's love, that h. E. A. 58 
 
 — and Jenny h. on his arm E. A. 119 
 
 HUNGARY, —shall I shriek if a H. fail? Ma. 20 
 
 HUNGER. In hungers and in thirsts, fevers Poems lyS 
 
 Red grief and mother's h. in her eye Pr. 144 
 
 — in her h. mouth'd and mumbled it Pr. 147 
 
 A h. seized my heart ; I read In M. 140 
 
 Long for my life, or h. for my death /. K. 50 
 
 Bearing a lifelong h. in his heart E. A. 5 
 
 Full of that lifelong h. E. A. 26 
 
 HUNGER'D. —true heart, which h. for her E. A. 15 
 
 HUNGRY. — always roaming with a h. heart Pms 265 
 
 Slowly comes a h. people, as a lion, creeping Pms 279 
 
 In haunts of h. sinners Poems 348 
 
 H. for honour, angry for his king Pr. 123 
 
 HUNT. Do h. me, day and night ' Poems 160 
 
 Like a dog, he hunts in dreams Poems 274 
 
 'They h. old trails,' said Cyril, 'very well Pr. 49 
 
 We h. them for the beauty of their skins Pr. 115 
 
 Forgetful of the falcon and the h. /. K. 3 
 
 For Lancelot, and forgetful of the h. /. K. 9 
 
 To see the h. , allow'd it easily /. K. 9 
 
 — while they listen'd for the distant h. /. K. 10 
 
 That I but come like you to see the h. /. K. 10 
 
 A little vext at losing of the h. /. K. 13 
 
 HUNTED. — swallow stopt as he h. the bee Poems 379 
 
 As hunters round a h. creature draw E. A. 77 
 
 HUNTER. With puff'd cheek the belted h. Pms 115 
 
 And rode his h. down Poems 249 
 
 Of open-work in which the h. rued Pr. 85 
 
 Man is the h. ; woman is his game Pr. 115 
 
 No keener h. after glory breathes /. A'. 155 
 
 As hunters round a hunted creature draw E. A. 77 
 
 HUNTING. His horns for h. on the morrow I. K. 9 
 
 Wife-h., as the rumour ran, was he E. A. 62 
 
 HUNTING-DRESS, —wearing neither h. /. K. 9 
 
 HUNTING-MORN, —third day from the h. /. K. 32 
 
 HURL. — h. their lances in the sun Poems 282 
 
 That when he stopt we long'd to h. together /. K. 115 
 
 HURL'D. — their nectar, and the bolts are h. Pms 148 
 
 And h. the pan and kettle Poems 185 
 
 At this he h. his huge limbs out of bed /. K. 7 
 
 Hung at his belt, and h. it toward the squire /. K. 47 
 
 Which were the weaker ; then he h. into it /. K. 171 
 
 Leapt on him, and h. him headlong, and he /. K. 230 
 
 HURLING. Each h. dowTi a heao of things /. K. 77 
 
 HURRICANE, —the smoke in a h. whhTd E. A. 172 
 
 HURRIED, —eager fancy h. with him E. A. 62 
 
 HURRY. By thirty hills I h. down Ma. 118 
 
 The father, and all three in h. and fear /. K. 200 
 
 — yearn to h. precipitously E. A. 172 
 
 HURRYING, —of rivulets h. thro' the lawn Pr. 169 
 
 Driving, h., marrying, burying Ma. 102 
 
 Another h. past, a man-at-arms , I. K. 73 
 
 HURT. Love is h. with jar and fret Poems 93 
 
 — the guinea helps the h. that Honour feels Poeins 277 
 
 With their own blows they h. themselves Pr. 139 
 
 I trust that there is no one h. to death Pr. 149 
 
 And swathed the h. that drain'd her dear /. K. 73 
 
 Then, fearing for his h. and loss of blood /. K. 87 
 
 The King's own leech to look into his h. I. K. 94 
 
 But while Geraint lay healing of his h. /. K. 95 
 
 H. in his first tilt was my son, Sir Torre /. K. 157 
 
 H. in the side,' whereat she caught her /. K. 179 
 
 Would, tho' he call'd his wound a little h. /. K. 191 
 
 — when Sir Lancelot's deadly h. was whole /. K. 194 
 
 So she, like many another babbler ; h. /. K. 243 
 
 — treat their loathsome hurts and heal mine /. K. 260 
 
 H. in that night of sudden ruin and wreck E. A. 31 
 
 There by a keeper shot at, slightly h. E. A. 79 
 
 — hurting the h. E. A. 80 
 
 HURTING. — h. the hurt E. A. 80 
 
 193 
 
HUSBAND 
 
 Page 
 HUSBAND. As the h. is, the wife is Poems 272 
 
 And Enid, but to please her husband's eye /. K. 1 
 —hand to hand beneath her husband's heart /. K. 86 
 I am thine h.— not a smaller soul /. K. 254 
 
 Enoch, your h. E. A. 17 
 
 Has she no fear that her first h. lives V E. A. 44 
 
 Her h. inch by inch E. A. 92 
 
 ' No trifle,' groan'd the h. E. A. 104 
 
 HUSBANDRY. Maintaining that with equal h. Pr. 22 
 HUSH. If prayers will not h. thee Poems 6 
 
 Said Cyril. 'Oh. h.!' and she began Pr. 35 
 
 In the dead h. the papers that she held Pr. 94 
 
 — in the h. of the moonless nights Ma. 6 
 
 — a h. with the setting moon Ma. 77 
 
 H., the Dead March wails in the people's Ma. 152 
 'Oh., my joy, my sorrow' Select. 207 
 
 HUSH'D. The air is damp, and h., and close Pms 32 
 — h. seraglios Poems 151 
 
 The town was h. beneath us Poems 224 
 
 H. all the groves from fear of wrong Poems 362 
 
 Up went the h. amaze of hand and eye Pr. 61 
 
 The Wye is h. nor moved along In M. 32 
 
 — h. my deepest grief of all In M. 32 
 
 After much wailing, h. itself at last E. A. 79 
 
 HUSHES. — h. half the babbling Wye In M. 32 
 
 IDLY 
 
 Page 
 
 HUSK.- .Of his old h. : from head to tail Poems 2S9 
 
 HUSTINGS. That so, when the rotten h. shake Ma. 28 
 
 H USTLED. When the poor are hovell'd and h. Ma. 5 
 
 HUT. By the great river in a boatman's h. I. K. 162 
 
 — thatch'd with leaves of palm ah. E. A. 31 
 
 Half h., half native cavern E. A. 31 
 
 That dimpling died into each other, huts E. A. 59 
 
 HUZZIN' an' maazin' the blessed fealds E. A. 136 
 
 HYACINTH. Of blossom, over sheets of h. /. K. 245 
 
 HYADES. Thro' scudding drifts the rainy H. Pms 265 
 
 HYMEN. Mock-H. were laid up like winter bats Pr. 82 
 
 HYMN. The wild swan's death-h. took the soul Pms 48 
 
 Of pious hymns and psalms Poems 237 
 
 And humm'd a surly h. Poe?ns 257 
 
 I hear a noise of hymns Poems 334 
 
 The bearded Victor of ten thousand hymns Pr. 72 
 
 Valkyrian hymns, or into rhythm have dash'd Pr. 81 
 
 — mine own phantom chanting hymns? In M. 167 
 
 Or else were he, the holy King, whose hymns /. K. 133 
 
 —jar all the hymns of heaven E. A. no 
 
 HYPOCRISY, I saw it in him at once E. A. 99 
 
 HYPOTHESIS. If that h. of theirs be sound ' Pr. 75 
 
 HYSTERICAL. That old h. mock-disease Ma. 113 
 
 A half-incredulous half-h. cry E. A. 46 
 
 HYSTERICS. The blind h. of the Celt In M. 168 
 
 I. 
 
 I. And learns the use of ' I' and 'me' In M. 67 
 
 Has never thought that ' this is I ' hi M. 67 
 
 ICE. I bump'd the i. into three several stars Poems 189 
 To the issue, goes, like glittering bergs of i. Pr. 78 
 — like an old-world mammoth bulk'd in i. Pr. 114 
 
 Nor find him dropt upon the firths of i. Pr. 168 
 
 The blast of North and East, and i. In M. 165 
 
 The spires of i. are toppled down In M. 196 
 
 Of i., far up on a mountain head Ma. 155 
 
 Like the skater on i. that hardly bears him E. A. 175 
 ICE-FERNS. Fine as i. on January panes E. A. 62 
 ICENIAN. Hear I., Catieuchlanian E. A. 169, 172 
 The Gods have heard it, O I., O Coritanian E. A. 170 
 ICICLE. A lance that splintered like an i. /. K. 50 
 ICILY. Faultily faultless, i. regular, spendidly Ma. n 
 ICY. Dry clash'd his harness in the i. caves Poems 198 
 — tagg'd with i. fringes in the moon Poems 237 
 
 IDA. There lies a vale in I., lovelier Poems 98 
 
 O mother I., many-fountain'd I. Poems 99, 100, 104 
 Dear mother I., harken ere I die Poems 99 — 105 
 
 The knolls of I., loveliest in all grace Poems 101 
 
 The Princess I. waited : out we paced Pr. 30 
 
 To the Lady I. : here, for here she was Pr. 40 
 
 The work of I., to call down from Heaven Pr. 53 
 She had the care of Lady Ida's youth Pr. 58 
 
 Of I. : they were still together, grew Pr. 59 
 
 The Princess I. seem'd a hollcKv show Pr. 64 
 
 Said I. ; ' let us down and rest ; ' and we Pr. 75 
 
 Said I. ; ' home ! to horse ! ' and fled Pr. 83 
 
 A liquid look on I., full of prayer Pr. 93 
 
 With I., I., I., rang the woods Pr. 97 
 
 O noble I., to those thoughts that wait Pr. 97 
 
 The mellow breaker murmur'd I. Pr. 97 
 
 For now will cruel I. keep her back Pr. in 
 
 More breadth of culture : is not I. right Pr. 116 
 
 What dares not I. do that she should prize Pr. 116 
 — much that I. claims as right Pr. 117 
 
 You talk almost like I. : she can talk Pr. 117 
 
 As ours with I. : something may be done Pr. 118 
 
 Thro' open doors of I. station'd there Pr. 124 
 
 To learn if I. yet would cede our claim Pr. 124 
 
 Last, Ida's answer, in a royal hand Pr. 126 
 
 With Psyche's babe, was I. watching us Pr. 133 
 
 —high upon the palace I. stood Pr. 137 
 
 Nor knew it, clamouring on, till I. heard Pr. 144 
 
 ' I.— 'sdeath ! you blame the man Pr. 148 
 
 But I. spoke not, rapt upon the child Pr. 148 
 
 Our I. has a heart'— just ere she died Pr. 148 
 
 194 
 
 IDA. But I. spoke not, gazing on the ground Pt. 148 
 But 1. stood nor spoke, drain'd of her force Pr. 150 
 
 ' Ay so,' said I. with a bitter smile Pr. 153 
 
 But I., with a voice that like a bell Pr. 153 
 
 Was I. by the throne, the two great cats Pr. 155 
 
 Of I. sounded, issuing ordinance Pr. 156 
 
 — sadness on the soul of I. fell Pr. 158 
 
 When Cyril pleaded, I. came behind Pr. 161 
 
 And call her I., tho' I knew her not Pr. 162 
 
 ' You are not I. ; ' clasp it once again Pr. 162 
 
 Sweet I. : palm to palm she sat Pr. 164 
 
 — if you be that I. whom I knew Pr. 165 
 
 My spirit closed with Ida's at the lips Pr. 165 
 
 Said I., tremulously, 'so all unlike Pr. 175 
 
 IDALIAN Aphrodite beautiful Poems 104 
 
 IDEAL. A more i. Artist he than all Poems 204, 209 
 
 He worships your i. : ' she replied Pr. 32 
 
 To nurse a blind i. like a girl Pr. 65 
 
 To that i. which he bears? In M. 74 
 
 Scarce other than my own i. knight /. K. v. 
 
 IDIOT. That i. legend credible Pr. 115 
 
 Nothing but i. gabble ! Ma. 104 
 
 You mar a comely face with i. tears /. K. 75 
 
 — worship a gluttonous emperor-i. E. A. 170 
 
 IDIOTED. —much befool'd and i. E. A. 81 
 IDIOTLIKE. Muttering and mumbling, i. E. A. 35 
 
 IDLE habit links us yet Poems 94 
 
 Eyes with i. tears are wet Poems 94 
 
 It little profits that an i. king Poems 265 
 
 Nor sold his heart to i. moans Poe?ns 299 
 
 They are fill'd with i. spleen Poems 371 
 Tears, i. tears, I know not what they mean Pr. 76 
 Where i. boys are cowards to their shame Pr. 123 
 
 So bring him : we have i. dreams hi M. 14 
 
 Behold, ye speak an i. thing In M. 36 
 
 An i. case ? If Death were seen In M. 55 
 
 • So fret not, like an i. girl In M. 74 
 
 Then be my love an i. tale In M. 87 
 
 That life is not as i. ore In M. 184 
 
 As half but i. brawling rhymes In M. 205 
 
 Has little time for i. questioners ' _ /. K. 15 
 
 For manners are not 1., but the fruit /. K. 24? 
 
 An i. signal, for the brittle fleet E. A. 103 
 
 IDLENESS. In silken-folded i., nor is it Pr. 77 
 
 IDLY. Still hither thither i. sway'd Poems 87 
 
 And falling i. broke the peace hi M. 83 
 
 In lieu of 1. dallying with the truth /. K. 178 
 
 Now high on waves that i. burst E. A. 148 
 
 
IDOL 
 
 Page 
 
 IDOL. My first, last love ; the i. of my youth Pms 213 
 
 Their monstrous idols, care not while we hear Pr. 78 
 
 The rosv i. of her solitudes E. A. 6 
 
 IDOLATER. Count the more base i. of the E. A. 85 
 
 IDOLATRIES, —waste and havoc as the i. E. A. 84 
 
 IDOLATRY. The red fruit of an old i. E. A. 90 
 
 IDOL-FIRES. A wind to puff your i. Poems 182 
 
 IDRIS. The chair of I., Yniol's rusted arms IK. 29 
 
 IDYLL. Sweet I., and once more, as low Pr. 167 
 
 These Idylls /. K. v. 
 
 IGNOBLE. And soil'd with all i. use hi M. 173 
 
 Was noble man but made i. talk /. K. 204 
 
 IGNOMINY, —miserable in i. ! E. A. 171 
 
 IGNORANCE. To Pity— more from i. than Pms 229 
 
 Drink to heavy I. Poems 374 
 
 But that where blind and naked I. /. K. 128 
 
 IGNORANT, devising their own daughter's E. A. 91 
 
 1L10N. Troas and Ilion's column'd citadel Poems 98 
 
 — I. like a mist rose into towers E. A. 142 
 
 ILL. — thro ; life and death, thro' good and i. Pms 38 
 
 But, Alice, you were i. at ease Poems 91 
 
 You know so i. to deal with time Poems 128 
 
 A solemn scorn of ills Poems 159 
 
 And tho' his foes speak i. of him Poems 169 
 
 You ask me, why, tho' i. at ease Poems 175 
 
 Good people, you do i. to kneel to me Poems 241 
 
 Will some one say, then why not i. for good Poems 259 
 
 The slow sad hours that bring us all things i. Pms 260 
 
 Still' heaping on the fear of i. Poems 294 
 
 ' You jest : 1. jesting with edge-tools ! my vow Pr. ^9 
 
 I. mother that I was to leave'her there Pr. 112 
 
 Is i. to live with, when her whinny shrills Pr. 130 
 
 I. nurses ; but descend, and proffer these Pr. 140 
 
 — i. counsel had misled the girl Pr. 170 
 
 Will be the final goal of i. In M. 76 
 
 Who loved, who suffer'd countless ills In M. 81 
 
 I. brethren, let the fancy fly In M. 125 
 
 But i. for him that wears a crown hi M. 196 
 
 — of poison-flowers and all the measureless i. Ma. 22 
 
 For j'ears, a measureless i. Ma. 91 
 
 — to fight for the good than to rail at the i. Ma. 115 
 
 — i. and weary, alone and cold Ma. 159 
 
 — i. for him who, bettering not with time Ma. 165 
 
 — most in those who most have done them i. /. K. 92 
 
 I. news, my Queen, for all who love him I. K. 178 
 
 Full i. then should I quit your brother's love /. K. 196 
 
 This good is in it, whatsoe'er of i. /. K. 210 
 
 ' Were they so glad? i. prophets were they all/. K. 239 
 
 Had you i. dreams?' E. A. 100 
 
 — for Jane, let her speak of you well or i. E. A. 120 
 
 ILL-CONTENT, —with eternal summer, i. E. A. 31 
 
 ILL-FATED that I am, what lot is mine Poems 259 
 
 ILLIMITABLE. The i. years Poems 28 
 
 —light and shadow i. E. A. 171 
 
 ILLITERATE. Had Katie ; not i. ; nor of Ma. 122 
 
 ILL-OMEN'D. Remembering his i. song Pr. 144 
 
 ILLUMINED. A fuller light i. all Poems 318 
 
 Gather'd together : from the i. hall Pr. 99 
 
 — when the long-i. cities flame Ma. 150 
 
 ILLUMINETH. I saw, wherever light i. Pakms 150 
 
 ILL-USAGE. Or sicken with i., when they say Pr. 111 
 
 ILL-USED. — an i. race of men that cleave Poems 149 
 
 — Francis, muttering, like a man i. Poems 201 
 
 ILLYRIAN woodlands, echoing falls Poems 352 
 
 IMAGE. An i. seem'd to pass the door Poems 76 
 
 Which was an i. of the mighty world Poe?ns 199 
 
 Would play with flying forms and images Poems 205 
 
 Vast images in glimmering dawn Poems 303 
 
 An i. comforting the mind In M. 120 
 
 To one pure i. of regret In M. 156 
 
 — mute in her grave as her i. in marble above Ma. 22 
 
 Some i. of himself— I dedicate /. K. v. 
 
 Full often the sweet i. of one face /. K. 193 
 
 Be costly, and her i. thereupon /. K. 217 
 
 My wistful eyes on two fair images E. A. 109 
 
 IMAGINATION. Imaginations might at all be Pr. 68 
 
 Imaginations calm and fair hi M. 138 
 
 The strong i. roll In M. 189 
 
 IMAGINATIVE. Likewise the k woe In M. 120 
 
 IMAGINED more than seen, the skirts of Pr. 179 
 
 IMAGININGS. Nor feed with crude i. Poe??is 179 
 
 IMBECILE : his one word was ' desolate ' E. A. 94 
 
 IMBEDDED and injellied . Poems 222 
 
 IMBIBING ! once or twice I thought to roar Pr. 51 
 
 IMBOWER. And the silent isle fmbowers Poems 65 
 
 IMBOWER'D vaults of pillar'd palm Poems 20 
 
 IMITATE. Imitates God, and turns her Select. 220 
 
 IMITATIVE. That spurs an i. will In M. 171 
 
 IMMANTLED in ambrosial dark In M. 130 
 
 INDIFFERENCE 
 
 Page 
 
 IMMEASURABLE. Toiling in i. sand Ma. 166 
 
 As one who feels the i. world E. A. 166 
 
 And valley, and the i. heavens E. A. 177 
 
 IMMEMORIAL. The moan of doves in i. elms/V. 169 
 
 Bound in an i. intimacy E. A. 53 
 
 —but an i. intimacy E. A. 58 
 
 IMMERSED in rich foreshadowings of the Pr. 174 
 
 But when the Queen i. in such a trance /. K. 246 
 
 IMMINENT, —with the gloom of i. war /. K. v. 
 
 IMMODESTY. Accuse her of the least i. IK. 51 
 
 IMMOLATION. Of i., any phase of death Pr. 69 
 
 IMMORTAL. Life, anguish, death, i. love Poems 22 
 
 The star-like sorrows of i. eyes Poems 154 
 
 Thy brothers and i. souls Poems 179 
 
 —happy warriors, and i. names Pr. 141 
 
 Strong Son of God, i. Love hi M. v. 
 
 A life that bears i. fruit hi M. 61 
 
 I. age beside i. youth E. A. 140 
 
 — dwell in presence of i. youth E. A. 140 
 
 IMMORTALITY. Would feel their i. Poems 61 
 
 Me only crael i. E. A. 139 
 
 I ask'd thee, ' Give me i.' E. A. 140 
 
 IMPALED. The King i. him for his piracy /. K. 123 
 
 IMPART. Would breathing thro' his lips i. In M. 30 
 
 IMPASSION'D logic, which outran In M. 168 
 
 IMPEARL'D. The dew-i. winds of dawn Poems 26 
 
 IMPERFECT. Ah, take the i. gift I bring hi M. 124 
 
 IMPERIAL. Serene, i. Eleanore Poems 81, 83 
 
 In thy large eyes, i. Eleanore Poems 82 
 
 And in the i. palace found the king Pr. 21 
 
 From blazon'd lions o'er the i. tent Pr. 107 
 
 I. halls, or open plain hi M. 148 
 
 IMPERIAL-MOULDED. — O i. form /. K. 253 
 
 IMPERIOUS, and of haughtiest lineaments /. K. 11 
 
 IMPETUOUSLY, —stood up and spoke i. Pr. 96 
 
 Last year : i. we sang In M. 48 
 
 IMPLIED. To that vague fear i. in death In M. 62 
 
 IMPLIES. That to begin i. to end Poems 305 
 
 IMPOSSIBLE. And swearing men to vows i. /. K. 154 
 
 I., prodigious ! ' These were words E. A. 67 
 
 Things in an Aylmer deem'd L E. A. 67 
 
 IMPOTENCE. In i. of fancied power Poems 37 
 
 IMPRESSION. Full easily all impressions /. K. 258 
 
 IMPRISONING sweets, which, as they clomb Pms 20 
 
 IMPULSE. An inner i. rent the veil Poems 289 
 
 IMPUTE. And they, sweet soul, that most i. /. K. 136 
 
 Are pronest to it, and i. themselves /. K. 137 
 
 IMPUTING. Polluting, and i. her whole self /. K. 135 
 
 INACTIVE. Yet lying thus i. E. A. 7 
 
 INARTICULATE. With i. rage, and E. A. 35 
 
 INCENSE. Like two streams of i. free Poems 80 
 
 And that sweet i. rise ? Poems 114 
 
 A cloud of i. of all odour steam'd Poems 114 
 
 For that sweet i. rose and never fail"d Poe~ms 114 
 
 To i. the Head once more Pr. 161 
 
 INCESSANTLY, —her heart she yearn'd i. E. A. 47 
 
 INCH. Why i. by i. to darkness crawl? Poems 298 
 
 He paused, and in the pause she crept an i. /. K. 252 
 
 Her husband i. by i., but when she laid E. A. 92 
 
 INCITED. And each i. each to noble deeds /. K. 115 
 
 INCLINE. As over rainy mist inclines Poem s 298 
 
 Till all thy life one way i. Select. 221 
 
 INCOMPETENT of memory Poems 307 
 
 INCONSIDERATE. And like an i. boy hi M. 189 
 
 INCORPORATE. And grow i. into thee In M. 2 
 
 INCORRUPTIBLE. A mansion i. Poems 46 
 
 INCREASE. — the stars burn, the moons i. Poems 174 
 
 — for the good and i. of the world Poems 232, 233 
 
 The fruitful hours of still i. In M. 68 
 
 — watch her harvest ripen, her herd i. Ma. 113 
 
 INCREASED. But day i. from heat to heat Poems 74 
 
 The year i. The daughters of the year Poems 210 
 
 The casement, and the light i. Poems 308 
 
 Thy latter days i. with pence Poems 348 
 
 For them the light of fife i. hi M. 207 
 
 Dark cedar, tho' thy limbs have here i. Ma. 59 
 
 I. Geraint's, who heaved his blade aloft I. K. 31 
 
 INCREASING. — ages one i. purpose runs Poems 279 
 
 I. gave me use. Lo, there my boon I /. K. 119 
 
 INCREDULOUS. — half-i. half-hysterical E. A. 46 
 
 INDIA. W T here some refulgent sunset of I. E. A. 175 
 
 INDIAN. Like I. reeds blown from his silver Poems 38 
 
 The throne of I. Cama slowly sail'd Poems 117 
 
 Across the woods, and less from I. craft Pr. 84 
 
 Breaks hither over I. seas In M. 43 
 
 Fire-hollowing this in I. fashion, fell E. A. 31 
 
 My lady's I. kinsman unannounced E. A. 61 
 
 My lady's I. kinsman rushing in E. A. 81 
 
 INDIFFERENCE. And Love the i. to be In M. 43 
 
 i95 
 
INDIFFERENCE 
 
 Page 
 
 INDIFFERENCE. Attain the wise i. of the E. A. 166 
 
 INDIGNANT to the Queen ; at which /. K. n, 23 
 
 That makes me most i. ; then our bond /. K. 111 
 
 On either side the hearth, i. E. A. 66 
 
 — thy strong Hours i. work'd their wills E. A. 140 
 
 INDIGNANTLY, —yet he answer'd half i. /. K. 114 
 
 INDIGNATION. What heats of i. when we Pr. 126 
 
 Was rosed with i. Pr. 154 
 
 INDIVIDUAL. And i. freedom mute Poems 176 
 
 Matures the i. form Poems 180 
 
 — closing like an i. life Poe?ns 261 
 
 — the i. withers, and the world is more Poems 280 
 
 INDIVIDUALITIES. Distinct in i. Pr. 172 
 
 INDOLENT. O you chorus of i. reviewers E. A. 175 
 
 Waking laughter in i. reviewers E. A. 175 
 
 Irresponsible, i. reviewers E. A. 175 
 
 Too presumptuous, i. reviewers E. A. 176 
 
 All that chorus of i. reviewers E. A. 176 
 
 INDOORS. — a dame, i., that trims us up Poems 232 
 
 INDUCE. Opinion, and i. a time Poems 176 
 
 INEXORABLE. No saint— i.— no tenderness Pr. 133 
 
 — battle-axe unexhausted, i. E. A. 172 
 
 INFANCY. In the silken sail of i. Poems 19 
 
 O'er the deep mind of dauntless i. Poems 27 
 
 With those old faces of our i. Poems 146 
 
 To ailing wife or wailing i. E. A. 60 
 
 INFANT. — leddest by the hand thine i. Hope Pms 27 
 
 — nursed me, more than infants in their sleep Pr. 160 
 
 An i. crying in the night In M. 77 
 
 An i. crying for the light In M. 77 
 
 As nine months go to the shaping an i. Ma. 19 
 
 — i. civilisation be ruled with rod or with knout ? Ma. 21 
 
 The feeble i. in his arms E. A. 9 
 
 Shall we deal with it as an i. ? E. A. 171 
 
 INFINITE. 'Mid onward-sloping motions i. Pms 123 
 
 Because the scale is i. Poems 293 
 
 INFINITY. Like emblems of i. Poems 30 
 
 INFLAME. To i. the tribes E. A. 90 
 
 INFLAMED with wrath : he started on his Pr. 18 
 
 INFLATE themselves with some insane /. K. 137 
 
 INFLUENCE. And the self-same i. Poems 83 
 
 To the i. of mild-minded melancholy Poems 146 
 
 Who forged that other i. Poems 302 
 
 Her i. on the mind Poems 339 
 
 Of ancient i. and scorn Pr. 38 
 
 Twice as magnetic to sweet infiuen Pr. 116 
 
 By many a varying i. and so long Pr. 150 
 
 A kindlier i. reign'd Pr. 158 
 
 Or in their silent i. as they sat Pr. 177 
 
 Let random influences glance In M. 71 
 
 Mourn for the man of amplest i. Ma. 139 
 
 INFLUENCE-RICH. And, i. to soothe and In M. in 
 
 INFOLD. And self-infolds the large results In M. 101 
 
 INFORM. Her constant beauty doth i. Poems 316 
 
 And now thus early risen she goes to i. Pr. 57 
 
 INFUSE. Desire in me to i. my tale of love Pr. 119 
 
 INGRAV'N. — whose gleaming rind i. Poems 101 
 
 INGRESS. — pardon it : and for your i. here Pr. 118 
 
 INGROOVE. To i. itself with that, which fixes Pms 181 
 
 INHABITANT. The Princess ; liker to the i. Pr. 31 
 
 INHERIT. Our sons i. us : our looks are Poems 147 
 
 INHERITANCE, —for these than some i. /. K. vi. 
 
 INHERITED, —he that next i. the tale Pr. 105 
 
 And heap'd the whole i. sin Ma. 48 
 
 INJELLIED. Imbedded and i. Poems 222 
 
 INJURED. — seeming-i. simple-hearted thing /. K. 141 
 
 INJURIES. — life -long i. burning unavenged I. K. 82 
 
 INKY. Drew the vast eyelid of an i. cloud /. K. i.-2§ 
 
 INLAID. Distinct with vivid stars i. Poems 22 
 
 INLAND. Crimsons over an i. mere Poems 80 
 
 From many an i. town and haven large Poems 102 
 
 Was seen far i., and the yellow down Poems 143 
 
 — further i., voices echoed, — ' come Poems 202 
 
 INLAY. Was damask-work and deep i. Poems 20 
 
 INLET. In glaring sand and inlets bright Poems 73 
 
 INMOST. In i. Bagdat, till there seein'd Poems 24 
 
 As tho' a star, in i. heaven set Poems 82 
 
 Dead sounds at night come from the i. hills Poems 107 
 
 — into my i. ring Poems 252 
 
 — fled she to her i. bower Poe?ns 286 
 
 A clamour thicken'd, mixt with i. terms Pr. 52 
 
 — blown to i. north : at eve and dawn Pr. 97 
 
 Came in long breezes rapt from i. south Pr. 97 
 
 Suggestion to her i. cell In M. 140 
 
 Not ev'n in i. thought to think again /. K. 244 
 
 As some rare little rose, a piece of i. E. A. 176 
 
 INN. —lighted at a ruin'd i. Poems 368 
 
 INNER. Unto mine i. eye Poems 28 
 
 With an i. voice the river ran Poems 47 
 
 196 
 
 INTEREST 
 
 Page 
 
 INNER. With a shrill i. sound Poems 60 
 
 — the i. land : far off, three mountain-tops Poems 142 
 
 Nor harken what the i. spirit sings Poems 145 
 
 Gross darkness of the i. sepulchre Poems 153 
 
 An i. impulse rent the veil Poems 289 
 
 Lamp-lit from the i. Once she lean'd on me Pr. 75 
 
 Of the first snowdrop's i. leaves Pr. 117 
 
 An i. trouble I behold In M. 63 
 
 That stir the spirit's i. deeps In M. 64 
 
 No i. vileness that we dread? In M. 73 
 
 His i. day can never die hi M. 92 
 
 And one an i., here and there In M. 127 
 
 — a moment at an i. door E. A. 16 
 
 INNOCENT, —and reach its fading i. arms Pr. 143 
 
 Themselves had wrought on many an i. /. K. 55 
 
 Then as a little helpless i. bird /. K. 193 
 
 ' Will the child kill me with her i. talk ? ' /. K. 236 
 
 The little i. soul flitted away E. A. 15 
 
 The nightly wirer of their i. hare E. A. 76 
 
 — her fresh and i. eyes E. A. 87 
 
 INNOCENT-ARCH. So i., so cunning Poems 5 
 
 INNOCENTLY. And i. extending her white /. K. 195 
 
 INNUMERABLE, —sated with the i. rose Pr. 60 
 
 — murmuring of i. bees ' - Pr. 169 
 
 I. pitiless passionless eyes Ma. 60 
 
 Twinkled the i. ear and tail Ma. 124 
 
 Thro' knots and loops and folds i. /. K. 170 
 
 — bark and blacken i. E. A. 170 
 
 INNUMEROUS. A lisping of the i. leaf and Pr. 107 
 
 INOSCULATED, —so they said themselves) i. Pr. 59 
 
 INQUIRE. Who scarcely darest to i. In M. 4 
 
 INRUNNING. And at the i. of a little brook /. K. 220 
 
 All sand and cliff and deep-i. cave E. A. 97 
 
 INSANE. — themselves -with some i. delight /. K. 137 
 
 INSCRIPTION. And some i. ran along the Pr. 26 
 
 How saw you not the i. on the gate Pr. 39 
 
 ' Yet pause,' I said : 'for that i. there Pr. 41 
 
 I urged the fierce i. en the gate Pr. 61 
 
 INSECT. I swear (and else may insects prick Pms 248 
 
 Or eagle's wing, or insect's eye In M. 192 
 
 The lightning flash of i. and of bird E. A. 32 
 
 INSIPID as the Queen upon a card E. A. 52 
 
 INSOLENCE. Of i. and love, some pretext Pr. 127 
 
 Smelling of musk and of i. Ma. 28 
 
 INSOLENT, brainless, heartless ! heiress E. A. 70 
 
 INSPIRATION. Ancient founts of i. well Poems 283 
 
 INSTANCE. By i., recommenced, and let /. K. 135 
 
 That wilderness of single instances E. A. 73 
 
 INSTANT. Our son, on the i., whole ' Pr. 96 
 
 Abash'd Lavaine, whose i. reverence /. K. 169 
 
 INSTEP. Brushing his i., bow'd the /. K. 65 
 
 INSTINCT. Then of the moral i. would she Pms 121 
 
 Than beelike i. hiveward Pr. 84 
 
 In Angel instincts, breathing Paradise Pr. 174 
 
 — that mysterious i. wholly died E. A. 29 
 
 INSTINCTIVE, —and his quick, i. hand /. K. 12 
 
 INSTITUTE, —borough with their I. Pr. 1 
 
 The patient leaders of their I. Pr. 4 
 
 I fenced it round with gallant institutes Pr. 127 
 
 INSUFFICIENCIES. On glorious i. In M. 174 
 
 INSULT. —I heard sounds of i., shame Pms 151 
 
 We brook no further i. but are gone ' Pr. 154 
 
 ' I will avenge this i., noble Queen /. K. 12 
 
 Avenging this great i. done the Queen ' /. K. 23 
 
 Crave pardon for that i. done the Queen /. K. 31 
 
 ' Remember that great i. done the Queen' /. K. 31 
 
 A wretched i. on you, dumbly speaks /. K. 63 
 
 INSWATHED sometimes in wandering mist Pms 239 
 
 INTELLECT, —thorough-edged i. to part Poems 7 
 
 Thy kingly i. shall feed Poems 14 
 
 All-subtilising i. In M. 120 
 
 Or ev'n for i. to reach In M. 141 
 
 Seraphic i. and force In M. 168 
 
 In i., with force and skill In M. 175 
 
 INTELLECTUAL. And i. throne Poems 122 
 
 INTELLIGENCE, —great Intelligences fair In M. 119 
 
 INTELLIGIBLE. From over fineness not i. /. K. 135 
 
 INTEND. The thesis which thy words i. Poems 305 
 
 INTENSE. Or will one beam be less i. Poems 291 
 
 With a passion so i.» Ma. 92 
 
 INTENSITY. Sometimes, with most i. Poems 81 
 
 INTENT, —almost ere I knew mine own i. Poems 208 
 
 — this whole hour your eyes have been i. Poe?ns 213 
 
 I. on her, who wrapt in glorious dreams Pr. 52 
 
 Of a kind i. to me Ma. 27 
 
 INTERCHANGE. With i. of gift Poems 118 
 
 — frequent i. of foul and fair E. A. 29 
 
 INTEREST. To close the interests of all Poems 180 
 
 —a closer i. flourish 'd up Pr. 163 
 
INTEREST 
 
 Page 
 
 INTEREST. The far-off i. of tears? In M. i 
 
 INTERLACED, —shadow'd grots of arches i. Pms iu 
 
 INTERLOCKED. My lady with her finders i. E. A. 61 
 
 INTERMITTED. Of i. custom ; then I felt /. K. 43 
 
 INTERPRET. True love interprets— right Poems 93 
 
 To i. ear and eye, and such a tongue /. A". 196 
 
 INTERPRETATION. To blare its own i. /. A'. 196 
 
 INTERPRETER between the Gods and men Pr. 174 
 
 How in the mouth of base interpreters /. K. 135 
 
 INTERPRETING. And she broke out i. my Pr. 68 
 
 INTERSPACES. Their i., counterchanged Pms 22 
 
 INTERVAL. The i. of sound Poems 157 
 
 —Miriam watch'd and dozed at intervals B. A. 49 
 
 INTERVITAL. Thro' all its i. gloom In M. 65 
 
 INTIMACY. Bound in an immemorial i. E. A. 53 
 
 — but an immemorial i. E. A. 58 
 
 INTONATION. Such happy i. Poems 327 
 
 INTONE. Delicate-handed priest i. Ma. 33 
 
 INTRICATE. Of this most i. Universe Poems 36 
 
 INTRUSION. His rash i., manlike, but hisbrows/V. 83 
 
 INTUITIVE. The i. decision of a bright Poems 7 
 
 INUTTERABLE. Kill'd with i. unkindliness' /. K. 140 
 
 INVADE. In these words toward you, and i. Poems 171 
 
 INVADED. 'Our land L.'sdeath! and he himself Pr. 121 
 
 As this great Prince i. us, and we /. K. 40 
 
 I. Britain, ' but we beat him back /. K. 40 
 
 INVALID. Of baby troth, i., since my will Pr. 127 
 
 INVECTIVE seem'd to wait behind her lips Pr. 99 
 
 INVENT. I said that ' all the years i. Poems 292 
 
 But when did woman ever yet i. ? ' Pr. 49 
 
 INVENTED, —this fair charm i. by yourself ? /. K. 121 
 
 INVENTOR. Omighty-mouth'di. of harmonies E. A. 174 
 
 INVERTED. Preach an i. scripture E. A. 53 
 
 INVESTED. Slipt round and in the dark i. you Pr. 95 
 
 INVIDIOUS. Who breaks his birth's i. bar In M. 89 
 
 INVIOLATE. And compass'd by the i. sea Pms vii. 
 
 Nor ever drank the i. spring In M. 133 
 
 INVISIBLE. Half-i. to the view Poems 367 
 
 INVITED. For I am not i. Ma. 73 
 
 INVOKE. That which we dare i. to bless In M. 192 
 
 INVOLUNTARY, —from my breast, the i. sigh/V. 64 
 
 INVOLVE. My love involves the love before In M. 201 
 
 INVOLVED. Which all too dearly self-i. Poems 324 
 
 My boyish dream i. and dazzled down Pr. 9S 
 
 Or self-i. : but when she learnt his face Pr. 144 
 
 Assumed from thence a half-consent i. Pr. 161 
 
 To the other shore, i. in thee In M. 117 
 
 My mind i. yourself the nearest thing /. K. 108 
 
 — dull and self-i. E. A. 57 
 
 INWARD. Of an i. agony Poems 3 
 
 More i. than at night or morn Poems 75 
 
 Which, from the outward to the i. brought Poems 78 
 
 * Weep, weeping dulls the i. pain ' Poems 172 
 
 Ev'n now we hear with i. strife Poems 181 
 
 That heat of i. evidence Poe?ns 302 
 
 Heaven opens i., chasms yawn Poems 303 
 
 Thro' all the camp and i. raced the scouts Pr. 112 
 
 Drag i. from the deeps, a wall of night Pr. 159 
 
 That rotting i. slowly moulders all /. K. 114 
 
 Past i., as she came from out the tower /. K. 165 
 
 Again in deeper i. whispers ' lost ! ' E. A. 39 
 
 INWARDLY. Half i., half audibly she spoke /. K. 6 
 
 INWOVEN. ' The dusky strand of Death i. here Ma. 62 
 
 INWRAPT tenfold in slothful shame Poems 124 
 
 INWROUGHT. Withi. flowers.a cloth of gold Pms 25 
 
 IONIAN. Than all the valleys of I. hills Poems 98 
 
 — the I. father of the rest Poems 118 
 
 IRE. The plaintive cry jarr'd on her ire Pr. 95 
 
 IRIS. But light-foot I. brought it yester-eve Poems 101 
 
 In the Spring a livelier i. changes Poems 269 
 
 The circled I. of a night of tears Pr. 55 
 
 Of i., and the golden reed In M. 158 
 
 IRON. Oneshow'd an i. coast and angry waves Pms 115 
 
 Ranges of glimmering vaults with 1. grates Poems 151 
 
 A grazing i. collar grinds my neck Poems 240 
 
 In i. gauntlets : break the council up ' Pr. 19 
 
 Binds me to speak, and O that i. will Pr. 39 
 
 Nor would I fight with i. laws, in the end Pr. 78 
 
 — clad in i. burst the ranks of war Pr. 100 
 
 Forgotten, rusting on his i. hills Pr. 114 
 
 — red-hot i. to be shaped with blows Pr. 117 
 
 His i. palms together with a cry Pr. 125 
 
 There dwe't an i. nature in the grain Pr. 139 
 
 Her i. will was broken in her mind Pr. 142 
 
 ' I've heard that there is i. in the blood Pr. 148 
 
 The virgin marble under i. heels Pr. 154 
 
 Thee woman thro' the crust of i. moods Pr. 175 
 
 Or seal'd within the i. hills ? In M. 81 
 
 But that remorseless i. hour In M. 115 
 
 ISOLATION 
 
 Page 
 
 IRON. An i. welcome when they rise In M. 133 
 
 Its leafless ribs, and i. horns In M. 165 
 
 But i. dug from central gloom In M. 184 
 
 — makes you tyrants in your i. skies Ma. 60 
 
 — an i. tyranny now should bend or cease Ma. 112 
 
 O i. nerve to true occasion true Ma. 139 
 
 — one that sought but Duty's i. crown Ma. 144 
 
 Their ever-loyal i. leader's fame Ma. 150 
 
 All shall be i. ; ' he loosed a mighty purse I. K. 47 
 
 That laughs at i. — as our warriors did /. K. 115 
 
 The rustiest i. of old fighters' hearts /. K. 123 
 
 — a sudden twitch of his i. mouth E. A. 89 
 
 IRON-CLANGING, —like an i. anvil bang'd Pr. 133 
 
 IRON-CLASHING, —a stern and i. close /. K. 115 
 
 IRON-CRAMP'D. —those that i. their Pr. 126 
 
 IRON-JOINTED, supple-sinew'd, they shall Pms 282 
 
 IRON-WORDED. With i. proof, hating to Poems 62 
 
 IRONY. — call her sweet, as if in i. Pr. 162 
 
 IRREDEEMABLE, —for his house an i. woe Ma. 86 
 
 IRRESPONSIBLE, indolent reviewers E. A. 175 
 
 IRREVERENT. — have niiss'd the i. doom Poems 350 
 
 IRRITABLE. Who being vicious, old and i. I. K. 11 
 
 ISABEL. Revered I., the crown and head Poems 7 
 
 Crown'd I., thro' all her placidlife Poems 8 
 
 ISCARIOT. That Pontius and I. by my side Poems 242 
 
 ISIS. — an I. hid by the veil Ma. 20 
 
 ISLAMITE. The dying I., with hands and Poems 117 
 
 ISLAND. Over the islands free Poems 44 
 
 Round an i. there below Poems 65 
 
 By the i. in the river Poems 65 
 
 The i. of Shalott Poems 65 
 
 And all at once they sang ' Our i. home Poems 143 
 
 — the i. princes over-bold Poems 147 
 
 Boat, i., ruins of a castle, built Poems 230 
 
 On from i. unto i. at the gateways of the day Pms 281 
 
 Thine i. loves thee well, thou famous man Ma. 142 
 
 The blaze upon his i. overhead E. A. 33 
 
 So they past by capes and islands Select. 38 
 
 ISLAND-CRAG. Set in a cataract on an i. Pr. 125 
 
 ISLAND-SIDES. Far-fleeted by the purple i. Pr. 166 
 
 ISLAND-STORY, —twice in our rough i. Ma. 148, 149 
 
 ISLAND-VALLEY. — i. of Avilion Poems 200 
 
 ISLE. And the silent i. imbowers Poems 65 
 
 Is there confusion in the little i. Poems 147 
 
 Seen where the moving isles of winter Poems 196 
 
 — mellow brickwork on an i. of bowers Poems 230 
 
 The rentroll Cupid of our rainy isles Poe?ns 234 
 
 And alders, garden-isles Poems 234 
 
 To whom I leave the sceptre and the i. Poe?ns 266 
 
 It may be we shall touch the Happy Isles Poems 267 
 
 Summer isles of Eden lying in dark- purple Poems 281 
 
 Blue isles of heaven laugh'd between Poems 362 
 
 — lake and lawn, and isles and capes Poe?ns 366 
 
 From the isles of palm Pr. 2 
 
 As yet we find in barbarous isles, and here Pr. 35 
 
 Cramp'd under worse than South-sea-i. taboo Pr. 69 
 
 — the tremulous isles of light Pr. 140 
 
 Is dash'd with wandering isles of night hi M. 41 
 
 Enwind her isles ; unmark'd of me In M. 147 
 
 saviour of the silver-coasted i. Ma. 145 
 (Take it and come) to the I. of Wight Ma. 162 
 Her — over all whose realms to their last i. /. K. v. 
 Heard by the lander in a lonely i. /. K. ' 18 
 —bark hadplunder*d twenty nameless isles /. K. 122 
 — of w^aste marches, kings of desolate isles /. K. 174 
 And isles a light in the offing E. A. 8 
 And sent her sweetly by the golden isles E. A. 30 
 — stranding on an i. at morn E. A. 30 
 — a darker i. beyond the line E. A. 33 
 — when the beauteous hateful i. E. A. 34 
 Stay'd by this i. E. A. 35 
 Across a break on the mist-wreathen i. E. A. 35 
 That didst uphold me on my lonely i. E. A. 43 
 The nutmeg rocks and isles of clove E. A. 146 
 — that exquisite i., my dear E A. 158 
 
 1 Fear not, i. of blowing woodland, i. of silvery E. A. 171 
 Streams o'er a rich ambrosial ocean i. E. A. 175 
 
 ISLE-ALTAR. From her i. gazing down Poems 177 
 
 ISLED. And, i. in sudden seas of light Poems 97 
 
 Thank Him who i. us here, and roughly set Ma. 146 
 
 ISLE-NURTURED, —but those i. eyes /. K. 123 
 
 ISLET. — the cressy islets white in flower? I. K. 70 
 
 — that i. in the chestnut-bloom E. A. 54 
 
 The peaky i. shifted shapes E. A. 146 
 
 A mountain i. pointed and oeak'd E. A. 158 
 
 ISOLATION. O God-like i.' which art wane Poems 121 
 
 Orb'd in your i. : he is dead Pr. 145 
 
 His i. grows defined In M. 67 
 
 His i. from him E. A. 36 
 
 197 
 
ISOLT 
 
 Page 
 ISOLT. Then came the sin of Tristram and I. /. A'. 250 
 
 Poems 14 
 
 Poems 157 
 
 Poems 158 
 
 In M. 144 
 
 A. 129,131 
 
 Poems 107 
 
 Poems 317 
 
 Pr. 67 
 
 Pr. 78 
 
 Pr. 123 
 
 /. K. 136 
 
 I. K. 219 
 
 Pr. 30 
 
 Pr. 49 
 
 /V. 109 
 
 JJAz. 143 
 
 LK. 13 
 
 if. ^4. 107 
 
 Poems 247 
 
 Poems 253 
 
 Pr. 156 
 
 /« /If. 99 
 
 I.K. 46 
 
 /. A". 56 
 
 ISRAEL. Wrestled with wandering I 
 The torrent brooks of hallow'd I. 
 The balmy moon of blessed I. 
 While I. made their gods of gold 
 
 TSSEN. — amoighty's a taakin o' you to 'i. E. 
 
 ISSUE. Whereof I catch the i., as I hear 
 To those that seek them i. forth 
 For i., yet may live in vain, and miss 
 To the i., goes, like glittering bergs of ice 
 Bide by this i. : let our missive thro' 
 Her words had i. other than she will'd 
 Wifeless and heirless, noble i., sons 
 
 ISSUED. All round with laurel, i. in a court 
 We i. gorged in knowledge, and I spoke 
 — harness, i. in the sun 
 Whence he i. forth anew 
 At last they i. from the world of wood 
 Of breaker i. from the belt 
 
 ISSUING. — i. shorn and sleek 
 But lightly i. thro' 
 Of Ida sounded, i. ordinance 
 And howlest, i. out of night 
 So fared it with Geraint. who i. forth 
 And i. under open heavens beheld 
 
 JESUS 
 
 Page 
 ISSUING. Till i. arm'd he found the host and /. K. 67 
 
 And i. found the Lord of Astolat I. K. 156 
 
 ITALIAN. Fair ship that from the I. shore In M. 12 
 ITALY. And he for I. Ma. 117 
 
 —now it tells of I. Ma. 159 
 
 ITERATION. Her sicklier i. E. A. 66 
 
 ITHACENSIAN. —the I. suitors in old time Pr. 80 
 IVIED. Many a night from yonder i. casement Pms 268 
 
 That made the old warrior from his i. nook Pr. 6 
 IVIES. — thro' the moss the i. creep Poems 144 
 
 Thorns, i., woodbine, mistletoes Poems 315 
 
 IVORY. Laborious orient i. Pr. 2 
 
 She took the little i. chest Ma. 132 
 
 IVORY-BEAK'D. —shallop of crystal i. E. A. 158 
 
 IVRY. ^ I've 'ed my point o' yaale i. noight E. A. 129 
 
 An' I've 'ed my quart i. market-noight E. A. 129 
 
 IVY. And overhead the wandering i. and vine Pins 102 
 
 It has more i. Ma. 119 
 
 Moved in her i., Enid, for she lay I. K. 32 
 
 IVY-CLAD. In Autumn, parcel i. E. A. 59 
 
 IVY-CLASPT. High-arch'd and i. Pr. 6 
 
 IVY-NET. Now on some twisted i. Poems 363 
 
 IVY-STEMS. Bare to the sun, and monstrous i. I. K. 17 
 IVY-WREATH. — briony-vine and i. Poems yzj 
 
 IXION-LIKE. Embracing cloud, I. Poems 298 
 
 J- 
 
 JACETS. —by the cold Hie J. of the dead ' /. K. 
 JACINTH-WORK, —of topaz-lights, and j. Poems 
 JACK, turn the horses' heads and home again 'Pms 
 
 — J. on his ale-house bench Ma. 
 
 JACKASS. A j. heehaws from the rick Poems 
 
 JAEL. Between a cymbal'd Miriam and a J. Pr. 
 JAIL. — scared with threats of j. and halter E. A. 
 JAMES. — J. was with me : we that day had Pms 
 
 — broke it, — J., — you know him, — old but full Pms 
 
 ' Ah, folly ! ' in mimic cadence answer'd J. Poems 
 
 J. Willows, of one name and heart with her Ma. 
 
 J. had no cause ; but when I prest the cause Ma. 
 
 Which anger'd her. Who anger'd J. ? I said Ma. 
 
 She told me she and J. had quarrell'd Ma. 
 
 I learnt that J. had flickering jealousies Ma. 
 
 If J. were coming. 'Coming every day ' Ma. 
 
 — even while she" spoke, I saw where J. Ma. 
 
 — J. departed vext with him and her Ma. 
 
 My brother J. is in the harvest-field Ma. 
 
 JANE. And what do I care for J. E. A. 
 
 JANGLING, —it unawares: j., the casque I. K. 
 JANUARY. Fine as ice-ferns on J. panes E. A. 
 
 — when they shiver in J. E. A. 
 
 JAR. Love is hurt with j. and fret Poems 
 
 And hear the household j. within In M. 
 
 — j. all the hymns of heaven E. A. 
 
 And when no mortal motion jars Select. 
 
 JARR'D. —them as I did? but something j. Poems 
 
 The plaintive cry j. on her ire Pr. 
 
 JARRING. Who touch'd a j. lyre at first In M. 
 
 — crush'd in the clash of j. claims Ma. 
 
 JASMINE. Growths of j. turn'd Poems 
 
 In meshes of the j. and the rose Pr. 
 
 — robe of j. sown with stars E. A. 
 
 JASMINE-LEAVES. Upon me thro' the j. Poems 
 JASPER. — branching jaspers under the sea Poems 
 TAUNDICE. —world with j., hid his face Poems 
 TAUNDICED. —and left me with the j. eye Poems 
 JAVELINING. Furrowing a giant oak, and j. I. K. 
 JAW. To drop head-foremost in the jaws In M. 
 
 Into the jaws of Death Ma. 
 
 Came thro' the jaws of Death Ala. 
 
 JEALOUS, —yet your mother's j. temperament Pr. 
 
 Too j., often fretful as the wind Pr. 
 
 Half j. of she knows not what In M. 
 
 Sick, am I sick of a j. dread ? Ma. 
 
 And one to make me j. if I love /. K. 
 
 198 
 
 JEALOUS. to what end, except a j. one I. K. 121 
 
 What wonder, being j., that he sent I. K. 125 
 
 And made her good man j. with good cause I. K. 125 
 
 Not rather dead love's harsh heir, j. pride ? I. K. 220 
 
 — be j. and hard and unkind ' E. A. 121 
 
 — j., not he ; we had many a happy year E. A. 123 
 
 JEALOUSIES, —that James had flickering j. Ma. 122 
 
 We know him now : all narrow j. I. K. vi. 
 
 JEALOUSY, down ! cut off from the mind Ma. 39 
 
 A sudden spurt of woman's j. /. K. 120 
 
 And as to woman's j., O why not? I. K. 12: 
 
 Forgive me ; mine was j. in love' /. K. 2zj 
 
 Farewell, fair lily. ' J. in love ? ' /. K. 220 
 
 Queen, if I grant the j. as of love /. K. 220 
 
 A flash of semi-j. clear'd it to her E. A. 61 
 
 JEER. — to scoff and j. and babble of him I. K. 4 
 
 JEHOVAH. — Jehovah's gorgeous armouries E. A. 174 
 
 JENNETING. To fret the summer j. Poems 166 
 
 JENNY. For J., my cousin, had come to the E. A. 117 
 
 That J. had tript in her time E. A. 117 
 
 J., to slander me, who knew what J. had E. A. 118 
 
 — and J. hung on his arm E. A. 119 
 
 J., the viper, made me a mocking courtsey E. A. 120 
 
 JEPHTHA'S. Pale as the J. daughter E. A. 65 
 
 JESSAMINE. — has the casement j. stirr'd Ma. 77 
 
 JEST. At his own j. — gray eyes lit up Poems 85 
 
 He was full of joke and j. Poems 169 
 
 (My words were half in earnest, half in j.) Poems 204 
 
 As a bitter j. is dear Poems 374 
 
 ' You j. : ill jesting with edge-tools ! my vow Pr. 39 
 
 Dabbling a shameless hand with shameful j. Pr. 70 
 
 The j. and earnest working side by side Pr. 103 
 
 A whisper'd j. to some one near him, ' Look Pr. 108 
 
 Broke from their lips, and, ere the windy j. Pr. 121 
 
 In dance and song and game and j. In M. 47 
 
 Whose j. among his friends is free In M. 92 
 
 Or deep dispute, and graceful j. In M. 116 
 
 We will not touch upon him ev'n in j.' /. K. 17 
 
 There was not: some light j. among them rose/. K. 156 
 
 (But all was j. and joke among ourselves) /. K. 158 
 
 Then must she keep it safelier. All was j. I. K. 158 
 
 A j., no more ; for, knight, the maiden dream /. K. 158 
 
 — jests, that flash'd about the pleader's room£". A. 74 
 
 JESTED. But while he j. thus Pr. 25 
 
 Drank till he j. with all ease, and told /. K. 61 
 
 JESTING. * You jest: ill j. with edge-tools! Pr. 39 
 
 JESUS. O J., if thou wilt not save my soul Poems 237 
 
JET 
 
 Page 
 
 JET. From those four jets four currents in one Pms 113 
 
 Above the fountain-jets, and back again Pr. 52 
 
 JET-BLACK. Leading a j. goat white-horn'd Pms 100 
 
 The maiden's i. hair has grown Poems 315 
 
 JETTED. A dozen angry models j. steam Pr. 5 
 
 JEWEL, or shell, or starry ore Poems 79 
 
 That I would be the j. Poe?ns 92 
 
 And jewels, gifts, to fetch her: these brought Pr. 17 
 
 And quoted odes, and jewels five-words-long Pr. 48 
 
 Many a light foot shone like a j. set Pr. 73 
 
 — made the single j. on her brow Pr. 88 
 
 What, has he found my j. out? Ma. 37 
 
 And Maud will wear her jewels Ma. yz 
 
 With little save the jewels they had on /. K. 34 
 
 With jewels than the sward w-ith drops of dew /. K. 82 
 
 Saying, 'these jewels, whereupon I chanced /. K. 150 
 
 Might wear as fair a j. as is on earth /. K. 160 
 
 These jewels, and make me happy, making I. K. 209 
 
 A dagger, in rich sheath with jewels on it E. A. 62 
 
 — a fleet of jewels under me ,E. A. 102 
 
 JEWELL'D. Thick-j. shone the saddle -leather Pms 69 
 
 That j. mass of millinery Ma. 28 
 
 JEWELLERY. Of subtlest j. Poems 193 
 
 JEWEL-PRINT. He sets the j. of your feet Ma. 79 
 
 JEWEL-THICK. And barbarous opulence j. Ma. 46 
 
 JILT. Reform, White Rose, Bellerophon the J. Ma. 125 
 
 JILTED I was : I say it for your peace E. A. 69 
 
 What is their pretty saying? j., is it? E. A. 69 
 
 JINGLED. When armour clash'd or j., while Pr. 155 
 
 JINGLING, —the j. of the guinea helps the Poems 277 
 
 With j. bridle-reins Poems 363 
 
 Two sets of three laden with j. arms /. K. 55 
 
 JOAN. — murder'd father's head, or J. of Arc Pms 161 
 
 The peasant J. and others ; arts of grace Pr. 37 
 
 JOANES. A mowt 'a taiiken J. .£". ^?. 134 
 
 — thot a weiint niver give it to J. E. A. 135 
 
 JOCKY. As well as with his tenant, J. Dawes Pms 226 
 
 JOHN. Falling had let appear the brand of J. E. A. 77 
 
 JOIN. Is yon plantation where this byway joins Pms 223 
 
 Tho' truths in manhood darkly j. In M. 56 
 
 To j. the brimming river Ma. 119, 120, 127 
 
 To j. them, glancing like a dragon-fly /. K. 10 
 
 Not j. it.' ' Therefore wait with me/ she said /. K. 10 
 
 And then departed, hot in haste to j. /. K. 76 
 
 JOIN'D not, but stood, and standing saw Poems 123 
 
 Of many changes, aptly j. Poems 182 
 
 What lips, like thine, so sweetly j . ? Poems 324 
 
 And there we j. them : then the maiden Aunt Pr. 6 
 
 J. at her side ; nor stranger seem'd that hearts Pr. 160 
 
 Best seem'd the thing he was, and j. In M. 172 
 
 JOINING. And suck'd the j. of the stones /. K. 18 
 
 JOINT. And work, a j. of state, that plies Poems 181 
 
 Till all his juice is dried, and all his joints Poems 223 
 
 —all things here are out of j. Poems 279 
 
 My joints are somewhat stiff or so Poems 319 
 
 Joints of cunning workmanship Poems 373 
 
 JOKE. He was full of j. and jest Poems 169 
 
 (But all was jest and j. among ourselves) /. K. 158 
 
 JOLLIER. A j. year we shall not see Poems 169 
 
 JOLLY. — haunted with a j. ghost, that shook Pms 226 
 
 The Muse, the j. Muse, it is I Poems 343 
 
 JONAH. — true growth, in her a Jonah's gourd Pr. 90 
 
 JOSHUA. — like Joshua's moon in Ajalon ! Poems 283 
 
 JOURNEY, —red morn had died, her j. done Pms 152 
 
 Love of self, before his i. closes Ma. 148 
 
 And all his j. to her, as himself /. K. 8 
 
 ' Be prosperous in this j., as in all /. K. 12 
 
 And all his j. toward her, as himself /. K. 45 
 
 Her j. done, glanced at him, thought him /. K. 246 
 
 JOURNEYING. Or often j. landward E. A. 6 
 
 JOUST. — one might show it at a j. of arms Poems 195 
 
 — to the meadow where the jousts were held /. K. 29 
 
 For when the jousts were ended yesterday /. K. 37 
 
 And but for my main purpose in these jousts /. K. 90 
 
 My haughty jousts, and took a paramour /. K. 90 
 
 For the great diamond in the diamond jousts /. K. 148 
 
 And eight years past, eight jousts had been /. K. 150 
 
 Once every year, a j. for one of these /. K. 150 
 
 Is this world's hugest, let proclaim a j. /. K. 151 
 
 To these fair jousts?' 'Yea, lord,' she said /. K. 151 
 
 Why go you not to these fair jousts ? /. K. 152 
 
 — therefore hear my words : go to the jousts /. K. 154 
 
 But since T go to j. as one unknown /. K. 157 
 
 J. for it, and win, and bring it in an hour /. K. 158 
 
 For triumph in our mimic wars, the jousts /. K. 163 
 
 That he might j. unknown of all, and learn /. K. 177 
 
 — it,' she said. ' But parted from the jousts /. K. 179 
 
 JOVIAL He must have been a j. king Poems 314 
 
 JOWL. Cheek by j., and knee by knee Poems 369 
 
 JULIET 
 
 Page 
 JOY. What hope or fear or j. is thine? Poems 34 
 
 Of that waste place with j. Poems 48 
 
 To move about the house with j. Poems 89 
 
 ' There is no j. but calm ' Poems 145 
 
 — we should come like ghosts to trouble j. Poems 147 
 The Hebrew mothers' — emptied of all j. Poems 159 
 J. and woe, and whisper each Poems 165 
 
 Such j. as you have seen with us Poems 168 
 
 The lark could scarce get out his notes for j. Pms 206 
 — home I went, but could not sleep for j. Poems 209 
 — perfect J., perplex'd for utterance ' Poems 212 
 I look'd at him with j. Poems 249 
 
 — that reaps not harvest of his youthful joys Pms 279 
 The j. that mixes man with Heaven Poems 299 
 
 I muse on j. that will not cease Poems 336 
 
 A private life was all his j. Poems 344 
 
 Like souls that balance j. and pain Poems 362 
 
 They bring me sorrow touch'd with j. In M. 46 
 
 No j. the blowing season gives hi M. 59 
 
 And doubtful joys the father move In M. 60 
 
 On some unworthy heart with j. In M. 87 
 
 Thy passion clasps a secret j. In M. 129 
 
 O j. to him in this retreat In M. 130 
 
 As in the former flash of j. In M. 189 
 
 The j. to every wandering breeze In M. 207 
 
 And, tho' in silence, wishing j. In M. 208 
 
 — the ringing j. of the Hall Ma. 10 
 
 With a j. in which I cannot rejoice Ma. 24 
 
 That she warbled alone in her j. ! Ma. 39 
 
 Making the little one leap for j. Ma. 161 
 
 Not beat him back, but welcomed him with j. /. K. 40 
 And, Enid, you and he, I see it with j. /. K. 62 
 
 Lady, my liege, in whom I have my j. /. K. 208 
 
 Grant me, I pray you : have your joys apart /. K. 210 
 Himself beheld three spirits mad with j. /. K. 238 
 My purpose and rejoicing in my j.' /. K. 250 
 
 — -with your griefs, not grieving at your joys /. K. 260 
 — parcel-bearded with the traveller 's-j. E. A. 59 
 
 — madly danced our hearts with j. " E. A. 144 
 
 j. to the people and j. to the throne E. A. 165 
 ' O hush, my j. , my sorrow ' Select. 207 
 
 JOYANCE. —them in all j. : more than this /. K. 216 
 
 JOYFUL. Clear-headed friend, whose j. scorn Pms 13 
 
 When the breeze of a j. dawn Poems 19 
 
 J. and free from blame Poems 153 
 
 These birds have j. thoughts Poems 206 
 
 1 sung the j. Paean clear Poems 295 
 A fairy Prince, with j. eyes Poems 317 
 More j. than the city-roar that hails Pr. 182 
 The streets were fill'd with j. sound In M. 50 
 Mute symbols of a j. mora hi M. 207 
 Took j. note of all things j. E. A. 54 
 J. came his speech Select. 38 
 
 JOYING to feel herself alive Poems 120 
 
 JOYLESS. Touch thy dull goal of j. gray hi M. 100 
 
 JOYOUS. She seem'd a part of j. Spring Poems 363 
 
 Then glided out of the j. wood Ma. 86 
 
 A j. to dilate, as toward the light E. A. 55 
 
 JUBILANT. But anon her awful j. voice Poe?ns 48 
 
 Heaven flash'd a sudden j. ray Ma. 144 
 
 The younger ones with j. cries E. A. 21 
 
 Roll and rejoice, j. voice E. A. 165 
 
 JUBILEE. With pleasure and love and j. Poems 44 
 
 Utter your j., steeple and spire ! E. A. 165 
 
 JUDGE. — see thy Paris j. of Gods ' Poems 101 
 
 Thy mortal eyes are frail to j. of fair Poems 104 
 
 J. thou me by what I am Poems 104 
 
 A stormless summer.' ' Let the Princess j. Pr. 41 
 
 She pray'd me not to j. their cause from her Pr. 170 
 
 And j. all nature from her feet of clay /. K. 137 
 
 If one may j. the living by the dead /. K. 218 
 
 Himself the j. and jury E. A. 105 
 
 And God, not man, is the J. of us all E. A. 126 
 
 JUDGER. Or hasty j. would have call'd her /. K. 68 
 
 JUDGMENT. Forj. Pr. 16 
 
 You shame your mother's j. too Pr. 150 
 
 He w^ould not make his j. blind In M. 143 
 
 Submit, and hear the j. of the King ' /. K. 88 
 
 ' He hears the j. of the King of Kings ' /. K. 88 
 
 Delivers brawling judgments, unashamed /. K. 128 
 
 Rash were my j. then, who deem this maid /. K. 159 
 
 Denouncing j., but tho' changed the King's /. K. 247 
 
 JUDITH. — couch'd behind a J., underneath Pr. 86 
 
 JUGGLE. Is a j. born of the brain ? Ma. 90 
 
 JUICE. Till all his j. is dried, and all his joints Pms 223 
 
 JUICED. The full-j. apple, waxing over-mellow Pms 145 
 
 JULIET. Summ'd up and closed in little : — J. Pms 203 
 
 And J. answer'd, laughing, ' Go and see Poems 204 
 
 My J. ? You, not you — the Master, Love Poems 209 
 
 199 
 
JUMBLED 
 
 Page 
 
 JUMBLED together : Celts and calumets Pr. 2 
 
 Ev'n in the j. rubbish of a dream /. K. in 
 
 JUNE. Their meetings made December J. In M. 145 
 
 JUNIUS. The Lucius J. Brutus of my kind? Pr. 44 
 
 JUNKETING. Of spirit than to j. and love Pr. 82 
 
 JUNO. Pallas and J. sitting by Poems 36 
 
 JURY. Himself the judge and j. E. A. 105 
 
 JUST. — for ever with those j. souls and true Poems 141 
 
 A man more pure and bold and j. Poems 172 
 
 A land of j. and old renown Poems 175 
 
 Let this avail, j., dreadful, mighty God Poems 236 
 
 — j. and holy men, whose names Poems 241 
 
 J. breaking over land and main ? Poems 293 
 
 Hears little of the false or j.' Poems 294 
 
 — glimpsing over these, j. seen Poems 315 
 
 ' j. and faithful knight of God ! Poems 336 
 
 As j. and mere a serving-man Poems 345 
 
 Keep nothing sacred : 'tis but j. Poems 351 
 
 ' That all comes round so j. and fair Poems 354 
 
 Virtue ! — to be good and j. Poems 370 
 
 On some dark shore j. seen that it was rich Pr. 28 
 
 KEEP 
 
 Page 
 
 JUST. How far from j. ; till warming with her Pr. 36 
 
 And thou hast made him : thou art just In M. v. 
 
 Who battled for the True, the J. " In M. 81 
 
 Arise, my God, and strike, for we hold Thee j. Ma. 87 
 
 —God's j. wrath shall be wreak'd on a giant liar Ma. 114 
 
 Till crowds at length be sane and crowns be j. Ma. 147 
 
 May yon j. heaven, that darkens o'er me, send /. K. 142 
 
 JUSTICE. And j., ev'n tho' thrice again In M. 196 
 
 Of J., and whatever loathes a law 
 
 Long since to guard the j. of the King 
 
 And there he kept the j. of the King 
 
 A silent court of j. in his breast 
 
 JUSTIFIED. So j. by that necessity 
 
 JUSTIFY, —every face she look'd on j. it) 
 
 JUSTLIER. Your fortunes, j balanced, scale Pr. 32 
 
 JUSTLY. How j., after that vile term of yours /. K. 142 
 
 JUT. From the diamond-ledges that j. from Poems 61 
 
 By zig-zag paths, and juts of pointed rock Poems 193 
 
 His feet on juts of slippery crag that rang Poems 198 
 
 JUTTING, —height comes out, and j. peak E. A. 177 
 
 I.K. 3 
 LK. 95 
 
 /. K. 96 
 
 E. A. ios 
 
 I.K. 66 
 
 Pr. 114 
 
 K. 
 
 KAFFIR. And not the K., Hottentot, Malay Pr. 37 
 
 KATE. — Margaret and Mary, there's K. and Pms 130 
 
 KATIE. 'O darling K. Willows, his one child ! Ma. 120 
 
 ' Run, K. ! ' K. never ran : she moved Ma. 121 
 
 To K. somewhere in the walks below Ma. 121 
 
 Sweet K., once I did her a good turn Ma. 121 
 
 Had K. ; not illiterate: nor of those Ma. 122 
 
 — K. snatch'd her eyes at once from mine Ma. 122 
 
 'OK., what I suffer'd for your sake ! Ma. 123 
 
 Re-risen in Katie's eyes, and all things well Ma. 126 
 
 I scraped the lichen from it : K. walks Ma. 127 
 
 — K. laugh'd, and laughing blush'd Ma. 128 
 
 What do they call you V ' K.' ' That were Ma. 128 
 
 ' Have you not heard ? ' said K., ' we came Ma. 129 
 
 KEAPER'S. K. it wur : fo' they fun un theer E. A. 13-2 
 
 KtEL. — about the k. with faces pale Poems 143 
 
 The Sweet-Gale rustle round the shelving k. Pms 234 
 
 Thy sliding k., till Phosphor, bright In M. 12 
 
 I hear the noise about thy k. In M. 14 
 
 The broad seas swell'd to meet the k. E. A. 145 
 
 KEEN. Roof not a glance so k. as thine Poe?ns 13 
 
 —spirit-thrilling eyes so k. and beautiful Poems 27 
 
 Of her k. eyes Poems 40 
 
 — sparkled k. with frost against the hilt Poems 193 
 
 Thro' all yon starlight k. Poems 332 
 
 Pierces the k. seraphic flame In M. 49 
 
 The yule-log sparkled k. with frost In M. 107 
 
 And k. through wordy snares to track In M. 140 
 
 For can I doubt, who knew thee k. In M. 175 
 
 — tho' k. and bold and soldierly E. A. 61 
 
 Did the k. shriek ' yes, love, yes, Edith E. A. 81 
 
 KEENER. No k. hunter after glory breathes /. K. 155 
 
 KEENEST. — with their fires Love tipt his k. Pms 157 
 
 KEENLIER. Thatk. in sweet April wakes In M. 181 
 
 KEENLY. And glancing all at once ask. at her/. K. 41 
 
 With that he turn'd and look'd as k. at her /. K. 68 
 
 Who peer'd at him so k., follow'd out E. A. 93 
 
 KEEP. — k. measure with thine own ? Poems 34 
 
 So k. where you are : you are foul with sin Poems 42 
 
 My heart a charmed slumber keeps 
 — an oath, and k. it with an equal mind 
 Keeps real sorrow far away 
 I k. smooth plats of fruitful ground 
 K. dry their light from tears 
 ' Here, take the goose, and k. you warm 
 1 So k. you cold or k. you warm 
 — k. a thing : its use will come 
 
 ' Eustace,' I said, ' this wonder keeps the Poems 207 
 — k. me from that Eden where she dwelt Poems 210 
 That keeps us all in order, more or less 
 — keeps us tight ; but these unreal ways 
 If yet he keeps the power 
 200 
 
 Poems 83 
 Poems 148 
 Poems 164 
 Poems 166 
 Poems 178 
 Poems 184 
 Poeyns 186 
 Poems 190 
 
 Poems 226 
 Poems 232 
 Poems 246 
 
 KEEP, —would break its syllables, to k. Poems 259 
 — k. within, door shut, and window barr'd Poems 286 
 Nor any train of reason k. Poems 291 
 
 His state the king reposing keeps Poems 314 
 
 So k. I fair thro' faith and prayer Poems 334 
 
 K. nothing sacred : 'tis but just Poe??is 351 
 
 • But k. the secret for your life Poems 355 
 
 To k. the best man under the sun Poems 355 
 
 ' But k. the secret all ye can ' Poems 355 
 
 While we k. a little breath ! Poems 374 
 
 A good knight he ! we k. a chronicle Pr. 2 
 
 That love to k. us children ! O I wish Pr. 8 
 
 Together : k. your hoods about the face Pr. 47 
 
 To follow : surely, if your Highness k. Pr. 65 
 
 I broke the letter of it to k. the sense Pr. 92 
 
 — here he keeps me hostage for his son ' Pr. 95 
 
 We did but k. you surety for our son Pr. 108 
 
 — now will cruel Ida k. her back Pr. in 
 
 — if we win, we fail : she would not k. Pr. 123 
 
 Give her the child ! O if, I say, you k. Pr. 145 
 
 — one that cannot k. her mind an hour Pr. 151 
 
 What use to k. them here now ? Pr. 152 
 
 ' I stagger in the stream : I cannot k. Pr. 153 
 
 Her child among us, willing she should k. Pr. 160 
 
 — seem to k. her up but drag her down Pr. 171 
 
 To give or k., to live and learn and be Pr. 172 
 
 Or keeps his wing'd affections dipt with crime Pr. 174 
 And keeps our Britain, whole within herself Pr. 179 
 God bless the narrow sea which keeps her off Pr. 179 
 Let darkness k. her raven gloss 
 Who keeps the keys of all tne creeds 
 How dare we k. our Christmas-eve 
 To k. so sweet a thing alive ' 
 What keeps a spirit wholly true 
 She keep6 the gifts of years before 
 For who would k. an ancient form 
 We k. the day. With festal cheer 
 And this electric force, that keeps 
 And will be, tho' as yet I k. 
 I k. but a man and a maid 
 — marvel at either, but k. a temperate brain 
 Should Nature k. me alive 
 K. watch and ward, k. watch and ward 
 Her brother from whom I k. aloof 
 — k. our noble England whole 
 — k. it ours, O God, from brute control 
 — k. the soldier firm, the statesman pure 
 And keeps me in this ruinous castle here 
 That keeps the wear and polish of the wave /. K 
 To dress her beautifully and k. her true /. K 
 
 And thus you k. it ! Well then, look — for /. A". 
 To k. them in the wild ways of the wood /. K. 
 
 InM. 
 
 In M. 39 
 
 In M. 47 
 
 hi M. ^4 
 
 InM. 74 
 
 In M. 146 
 
 In M. 162 
 
 In M. 166 
 
 In M. 194 
 
 In M. 195 
 
 Ma. 17 
 
 Ma. 20 
 
 Ma. 27 
 
 Ma. 28 
 
 Ma. 28 
 
 Ma. 146 
 
 Ma. 146 
 
 Ma. 149 
 
 /. K. 25 
 
 37 
 
 47 
 
 50 
 
 55 
 
KEEP 
 
 Page 
 KEEP. And if it were so do not k. it back I. A". 62 
 But k. a touch of sweet civility /. A". 62 
 
 No stronger than a wall : there is the k. /. A". 63 
 
 To k. him bright and clean as heretofore /. K. 95 
 We could not k. him silent, out he flash'd /. A'. 115 
 To k. me all to your own self, or else /, K. 120 
 
 I needed then no charm to k. them mine I. K. 122 
 Might k. her all his own : to such a one /. K. 124 
 
 To k. the list low and pretenders back /. A'. 124 
 
 For k. it like a puzzle chest in chest /. K. 127 
 
 But k. that oath you swore, you might /. K. 129 
 
 Then must she k. it safelier. All was jest I. K. 158 
 I doubt not that however changed, you k. /. K. 210 
 To k. them in all joyance : more than this /. K. 216 
 That keeps the rust of murder on the walls /. A". 229 
 Not only to k. down the base in man /. K. 250 
 
 — might she k. the house while he was gone E. A. 8 
 K. a clean hearth and a clear fire for me E. A. 11 
 K. everything shipshape E. A. 13 
 
 Not k. it noble, make it nobler? E. A. 71 
 
 — thank God that I k. my eyes E. A. 127 
 
 KEEPER. For the k. was one, so full of pride Ma. 107 
 There by a k. shot at E. A. 79 
 
 His keepers, and the silence which he felt E. A. 94 
 KEEPING, —did Enid, k. watch, behold /. K. 52 
 ' It is not worth the k. : let it go /. K. 114 
 
 In k. till I come ? ' ' A grace to me ' /. K. 167 
 
 —the children play'd at k. house E. A. 2 
 
 KENT. — lands in K. and messuages in York Pms 235 
 KEP. 'Siver, I k. un, I k. un, my lass E. A. 131 
 
 KEPT. Which k. her throne unshaken still Poems vii. 
 K. watch, waiting decision Poems 103 
 
 And rumours of a doubt ? but were this k. Poems 194 
 — on the leads we k. her till she pigg'd Poems 228 
 His worst he k., his best he gave Poe?ns 351 
 
 — his heavy rider k. him down Poems 366 
 
 (I k. the book and had my finger in it) Pr. 4 
 
 Pierced thro' with eyes, but that I k. mine Pr. 51 
 She k. her state, and left the drunken king Pr. 66 
 Set forth to climb ; then, climbing, Cyril k. Pr. 72 
 Saw that the3' k. apart, no mischief done Pr. 92 
 
 Where shall I breathe? why k. ye not your Pr. in 
 — part reel'd but k. their seats Pr. 132 
 
 My blood an even tenor k. In M. 119 
 
 In those fall'n leaves which k. their green hi M. 140 
 K. itself warm in the heart of my dreams Ma. 26 
 
 His foes were thine ; he k. us free Ma. 142 
 
 — great men who fought, and k. it ours Ma. 146 
 
 Like ballad-burthen music, k. Ma. 158 
 
 Wherein she k. them folded reverently I. K. 8 
 
 And k. her off, and gazed upon her face / K. 28 
 
 But k. it for a sweet surprise at morn /. K. 38 
 
 But Enid ever k. the faded silk /. K. 45 
 
 Because she k. the letter of his word I. K. 69 
 
 Like that which k. the heart of Eden green /. K. 86 
 But k. myself aloof till I was changed /. K. 92 
 
 And there he k. the justice of the King I. K. 96 
 
 Some lost, some stolen, some as relics k. I. K. 117 
 And since he k. his mind on one sole aim I. K. 126 
 Some cause had k. him sunder'd from his wife A K. 131 
 There k. it, and so lived in fantasy /. K. 168 
 
 Might well have k. his secret. True, indeed I. K. 178 
 Her guiltless rival, she that ever k. I. K. 186 
 
 And faith unfaithful k. him falsely true I. K. 192 
 
 There two stood arm'd, and k. the door I. K. "2-12. 
 
 A tiny curl and gave it : this he k. E. A. 13 
 
 — having k. aloof so long E. A. 16 
 
 Wno k. it ; and his widow, Miriam Lane E. A. 38 
 And k. them in it, his long wooing her E. A. 39 
 
 K. him a living soul E. A. 44 
 
 — k. the house, his chair, and last his bed E. A. 45 
 And how he k. it. As the woman heard E. A. 47 
 — sow'd her name and k. it greer. E. A. 55 
 
 — where his worldless heart 'had k. it warm E. A. 75 
 K. colour : wondrous ! but, O nrystery ! E. A. 77 
 K. to the garden now, and grove of pines E. A. 79 
 — who k. a tender Christian hope E. A. 98 
 
 But good things have not k. aloof Select. 191 
 
 KERCHIEF. Or k. ; while the church,— one E. A. 83 
 KERNEL. ' O trash,' he said, ' but with a k. in Pr. 49 
 KESTREL. Kite and k., wolf and wolfkin E. A. 170 
 KETTLE. And hurl'd the pan and k. Poems 185 
 
 KEX. — cancell'd Babels : tho' the rough k. break Pr. 78 
 KEY. — and opens but to golden keys Poems 276 
 
 Who keeps the keys of all the creeds In M. 39 
 
 That Shadow waiting with the keys In M. 43 
 
 And lives to clutch the golden keys In M. 89 
 
 With half a sigh she turn'd the k. Ma. 132 
 
 Turn'd as he sat, and struck the keys E. A. 157 
 
 KIND 
 
 Page 
 
 KICK. — make all women k. against their Lords /V. 96 
 
 KID. Seethed like the k. in its own mother's I. K. 139 
 
 KILL. — 'K. him now Pr. 12 
 
 The tyrant ! k. him in the summer too' Pr. \z 
 
 Seven-headed monsters only made to k. Pr. 12 
 
 K. us with pity, break us with ourselves Pr. 68 
 
 —some grand fight to k. and make an end Pr. 105 
 
 The tenderness, not yours, that could not k. Pr. 146 
 
 — kills me with myself, and drags me down Pr. 152 
 
 When a Mammonite mother kills her babe Ma. 7 
 
 — the churchmen fain would k. their church Ma. 103 
 
 Needs must I speak, and tho' he k. me for it I. K. 53 
 
 ' Will the child k. me with her innocent talk VI. K. 236 
 
 I Will the child k. me with her foolish prate? ' I. K. 237 
 Call'd me polluted : shall I k. nrvself ? I. K. 257 
 If soul be soul ; nor can I k. my shame I. K. 257 
 What help in that ? I cannot k. my sin I. K. 257 
 — why should you k. yourself E. A. 22 
 
 KILL'D. I have k. him — but I loved him Poems 220 
 
 I I have been to blame — to blame. I have k. Poems 220 
 Till, k. with some luxurious agony Poems 367 
 This truthful change in thee has k. it Pr. 175 
 Or k. in falling from his horse In M. 8 
 As the churches have k. their Christ Ma. 103 
 I should not less have k. him. And you came I. K. 90 
 K. -with a word worse than a life of blows ! I. K. 139 
 K. with unutterable unkindliness ' I. K. 140 
 And here a thrust that might have k., but I. K. 148 
 K. in a tilt, come next, five summers back I. K. 242 
 Then of the latest fox — where started — k. E. A. 64 
 
 KI LLEST. O thou that k., hadst thou known E. A. 89 
 KIN. His axe to slay my k. Poems 255 
 
 Of gentle satire, k. to charity Pr. 53 
 
 But in the field were Lancelot's kith and k. /. K. 171 
 To those he fought with — drave his kith and k. I. K. 173 
 But little cause for laughter : his own k. I. K. 178 
 
 His kith and k., not knowing, set upon him /. A". 178 
 Past up the still rich city to his k. I. K. 189 
 
 Far up the dim rich city to her k. I. K. 191 
 
 And many more, and all his kith and k. I. K. 248 
 
 — no k., no care E. A. 23 
 
 KIND. May those k. eyes for ever dwell ! Poems 94 
 She had the passions of her k. Poems 127 
 
 K. hearts are more than coronets Poems 128 
 
 — to Robin a k. word, and tell him not to fret Pms 140 
 Would serve his k. in deed and word Poems 182 
 
 Of Life delicious, and all kinds of thought Poems 205 
 K. nature is the best : those manners next Poems 227 
 To what she is : a nature never k. ! Poems 227 
 
 Her kisses were so close and k. Poems 252 
 
 — love her, as I knew her, k. Poems 274 
 
 Yet is there plenty of the k. ' Poems 290 
 
 But may she still be k. Poems 339 
 
 But thro' a k. of glory Poems 342 
 
 We forged a sevenfold story. K. ? what k. ? Pr. 11 
 But these — what k. of tales did men tell men Pr. 11 
 Whom all men rate as k. and hospitable Pr. 19 
 
 Long summers back, a k. of ceremony Pr. 21 
 
 As on a k. of paragon ; and I Pr. 23 
 
 The Lucius Junius Brutus of my k. ? Pr. 44 
 
 1 No doubt we seem a k. of monster to you Pr. 69 
 So much a k. of shame within me wrought Pr. 84 
 According to the coarseness of their k. Pr. 92 
 
 Another k. of beauty in detail Pr. 97 
 
 Were we ourselves but half as good, as k. Pr. 117 
 Ere you were born to vex us? Is it k. ? Pr. 149 
 
 So k. an office hath been done hi M. 29 
 
 ' How good ! how k. ! and he is gone ' hi M. 34 
 
 Has made me kindly with my k. In M. 92 
 
 But thou and I are one in k. hi M. 109 
 
 What k. of life is that I lead In M. 118 
 
 He looks so cold : she thinks him k. In M. 146 
 
 I will not shut me from my k. In M. 167 
 
 — war ? Civil war, as I think, and that of a k. Ma. 4 
 — cannot be k. to each other here for an hour Ma. 18 
 Not her, who is neither courtly nor k. Ma. 24 
 
 Of a k. intent to me Ma. 27 
 
 Now I thought she was k. Ma. 50 
 
 K. ? but the deathbed desire Ma. 68 
 
 And says he is rough but k. Ma. 68 
 
 Rough but k. ? yet I know Ma. 69 
 
 Well, rough but k. ; why let it be so Ma. 69 
 
 K. to Maud ? that were not amiss Ma. 69 
 
 Not beautiful now, not even k. Ma. 106 
 
 — somebody, surely, some k. heart will come Ma. 108 
 Is it k. to have made me a grave so rough Ma. 108 
 — I am one with my k. Ma. 115 
 
 Moves him to think what k. of bird it is I. K. 18 
 
 I vow'd that could I gain her, our k. Queen I. K. 42 
 201 
 
KIND 
 
 Page 
 KIND. Yea, my k. lord,' said the glad youth I. K. 58 
 ' Would some of your k. people take him up /. K. 74 
 Came purer pleasure unto mortal k. /. K. 86 
 
 Manners so k., yet stately, such a grace /. K. 91 
 But such a silence is more wise than k.' /. K. 108 
 
 But kindly man moving among his k. /. K. 161 
 
 Being mirthful he but in a stately k. /. K. 164 
 
 — as with a k. of anger in him E. A. 22 
 
 Nor ever cared to better his own k. E. A. 106 
 
 K., like a man, was he E. A. 123 
 
 — in a pleasant k. of a dream E. A. 124 
 
 KINDLE. The dim curls k. into sunny rings E. A. 142 
 KINDLED. With k. eyes : we rode a league Pr. 71 
 His voice in battle, and be k. by it /. K. 55 
 
 When wine and free companions k. him /. K. 61 
 
 Yet rosy-k. with her brother's kiss /. K. 167 
 
 All-k. by a still and sacred fire B. A. 5 
 
 KINDLIER. The elements were k. mix'd ' Poems 300 
 — you talk k. : we esteem you for it Pr. 117 
 
 A k. influence reign 'd Pr. 158 
 
 — out of memories of her k. days Pr. 163 
 
 And each reflects a k. day In M. 152 
 
 The larger heart, the k. hand In M. 164 
 
 And yielding to his k. moods, the Seer /. K. 102 
 
 Did k. unto man, but her deep love /. K. 191 
 
 — thro' that dawning gleam'd a k. hope E. A. 45 
 
 Revered as theirs, but k. than themselves E. A. 60 
 After an angry dream this k. glow E. A. 72 
 
 KINDLIEST. O heart, with k. motion warm In M. 119 
 KINDLY. O blessings on his k. voice Poems 139 
 
 O blessings on his k. heart Poems 139 
 
 But you can talk : yours is a k. vein Poems 233 
 
 — k. earth shall slumber,, lapt in universal Poems 279 
 In full and k. blossom Poems 340 
 
 Proudly turns he round and k. Poems 360 
 
 A word, but one, one little k. word Pr. 150 
 
 Has made me k. with my kind In M. 92 
 
 Had moved me k. from his side In M. in 
 
 And loyal unto k. laws In M. 118 
 
 To pledge them with a k. tear In M. 133 
 
 How modest, k., all-accomplish'd, wise /. K. vi. 
 
 Here ceased the k. mother out of breath /. K. 39 
 Farewell ; think k. of me,' for I fear /. K. 142 
 
 But k. man moving among his kind /. K. 161 
 
 — dwelt a moment on his k. face E. A. 18 
 
 — the k. human face E. A. 32 
 
 Nor ever hear a k. voice E. A. 32 
 
 Levied a k. tax upon themselves E. A. 36 
 
 Never one k. smile, one k. word E. A. 80 
 
 ' Nay,' said the k. wife to comfort him E. A. 103 
 
 ' I loathe it : he had never k. heart E. A. 106 
 
 — the k. race of men E. A. 140 
 
 KINDLY-HEARTED, —the k. Earl, and she/. K. 28 
 KINDNESS. Your k. May you rule us long Pms vi. 
 — looking ancient k. on thy pain Poems 275 
 
 About her, more in k. than in love /. K. 141 
 
 And your good father's k.' And she said /. K. 196 
 —I think your k. breaks me down E. A. 18 
 
 Not k. such as yours' E. A. 18 
 
 Soul-stricken at their k. to him E. A. 78 
 
 Or ordeal by k. E. A. 80 
 
 KINDRED. — current yet in k. veins Pr. 42 
 
 Grate her harsh k. in the grass : and this Pr. 81 
 
 Thy k. with the great of old In M. 102 
 
 To black and brown on k. brows In M. 109 
 
 To-day they count as k. souls In M. 150 
 
 But each has pleased a k. eye In M. 152 
 
 The craft of k. and the Godless hosts /. K. 247 
 
 KINE. — browsed by deep-udder'd k. Poems 205 
 
 The white k. glimmer'd, and the trees In M. 139, 141 
 KING. Could give the warrior kings of old Poems v. 
 Kings have no such couch as thine Poems 51 
 
 But the k. of them all would carry me Poems 61 
 
 ' Reign thou apart, a quiet k. Poems 112 
 
 — stay'd the Ausonian k. to hear Poems 117 
 
 The heads and crowns of kings Poems 119 
 
 — black-bearded kings with wolfish eyes Poems 154 
 Of captains and of kings Poems 157 
 
 Who kneeling, with one arm about her k. Poems 161 
 His epic, his K. Arthur, some twelve books ' Poems 190 
 K. Arthur : then, because his wound was Poems 191 
 — K. Arthur's table, man by man Poems 191 
 
 Then spake K. Arthur to Sir Bedivere Poems 191, 193 
 ' It is not meet, Sir K., to leave thee thus Poems 192 
 —took it, and have worn it, like a k. Poems 192 
 
 —replied K. Arthur faint and pale Poems 193 
 
 —back slow to the wounded K. Poems 193, 195 
 
 — in some treasure-house of mighty kings Poems 194 
 The K. is sick, and knows not what he does Poems 194 
 
 KING 
 
 Page 
 KING, —well to obey them, if a k. demand Poems 194 
 Then spoke K. Arthur, breathing heavily Poems 195 
 Authority forgets a dying k. Poems 195 
 
 Saying, 'K. Arthur's sword, Excalibur Poems 195 
 
 To whom replied K. Arthur, much in wrath Poems 195 
 —spoke K. Arthur, drawing thicker breath Poems 196 
 —lightly went the other to the K. Poems 196 
 
 ' Sir K., I closed mine eyelids, lest the gems Pms 196 
 And answer made K. Arthur, breathing hard Pms 197 
 So sigh'd the K. Poems 197 
 
 But as he walk'd, K. Arthur panted hard Pms 197 
 Put forth their hands, and took the K., and Poe?ns 198 
 Before the eyes of ladies and of kings Poems 199 
 So like a shatter'd column lay the K. Poems 199 
 
 K. Arthur, like a modern gentleman Poems 201 
 
 — came again together on the k. Poems "2-22 
 
 — came a mystic token from the k. Poems 235 
 
 It little profits that an idle k. Poems 265 
 
 His state the k. reposing keeps Poems 314 
 
 Than those old portraits of old kings Poems 314 
 
 He must have been a jovial k. Poems 314 
 
 — last with these the k. awoke Poejns 319 
 
 ' Pardy,' return'd the k. ' but still Poems 319 
 
 No blazon'd statesman he, nor k. Poems 351 
 
 In robe and crown the k. stept down Poems 365 
 
 Before the k. Cophetua Poems 365 
 
 Death is k., and Vivat Rex ! Poems 373 
 
 By this wild k. to force her Pr. 3 
 
 Half-legend, half-historic, counts and kings Pr. 3 
 But my good father thought a k. a k. Pr. 16 
 
 Besides they saw the k. ; he took the gifts Pr. 17 
 In this report, this answer of a k. Pr. 18 
 
 Tore the king's letter, snow'd it down, and Pr. 18 
 Roar'd the rough k. , ' you shall not ; we ourself Pr. 19 
 And in the imperial palace found the k. Pr. 21 
 
 Not like a k. : three days he feasted us Pr. 21 
 
 Thus the k. Pr. 23 
 
 Began to mellow, ' If the k.,' he said Pr. 24 
 
 And show'd the late-writ letters of the k. Pr. 24 
 
 The k. would bear him out ;' and at the last Pr. 24 
 From all her old companions, when the k. Pr. 42 
 
 Our k. expects — was there no pre-contract? Pr. 65 
 She kept her state, and left the drunken k. Pr. 66 
 The cataract and the tumult and the kings Pr. 103 
 — while now the two old kings Pr. 108 
 
 — old women and their shadows ! (thus the K. Pr. 108 
 Panted from weary sides, ' K., you are free ! Pr. 108 
 
 K.,' I said, 'lest from the abuse of war Pr 113 
 Found the gray kings at parle Pr. 113 
 No, not the soldier's : yet I hold her, k. Pr. 116 
 — king's ears, who promised help, and oozed Pr. 119 
 — rode we with the old k. across the lawns Pr. 119 
 As if to greet the k. : they made a halt Pr. 119 
 Stir in me as to strike : then took the k. Pr. 120 
 Hungry for honour, angry for his k. Pr. 123 
 ' Boys ! ' shriek'd the old k., but vainlier than Pr. 124 
 — when I told the k. that I was pledged Pr. 123 
 Upon a king's right hand in thunder-storms Pr. 129 
 That swallow common sense, the spindling k. Pr. 130 
 K., camp, and college turn'd to hollow shows Pr. 131 
 
 1 thought on all the wrathful k. had said Pr. 131 
 Thus the hard old k. Pr. 131 
 No more : at which the k. in bitter scorn Pr. 142 
 So said the small k. moved beyond his wont Pr. 150 
 Before these kings we embrace you yet once Pr. 151 
 — the k. replied not : Cyril said Pr. 152 
 Help, father, brother, help ; speak to the k. Pr 152 
 — the k. her father charm'd Pr. 154 
 The k. is scared, the soldier will not fight Pr. 180 
 Premier or k. ! Why should not these great Pr. 182 
 He play'd at counsellors and kings In M. 90 
 Her shadow on the blaze of kings In M. 148 
 By blood a k., at heart a clown hi M. 172 
 Love is and was my K. and Lord In M. 195 
 Love is and was my Lord and K. In M. 195 
 And play the game of the despot kings Ma. 38 
 And little K. Charley snarling Ma. 45 
 Guarding realms and kings from shame Ma. 141 
 — barking for the thrones of kings Ma. 144 
 Our loyal passion for our temperate kings Ma. 146 
 ' Who reverenced his conscience as his k. /. K. v. 
 Thou noble Father of her Kings to be /. K. vii. 
 In nature : wherefore going to the k. /. K. 2 
 And therefore, till the k. himself should /. K. 3 
 And there defend his marches ; and the k. /. K. 3 
 Forgetful of his promise to the k. /. K. 3 
 — seen that day : these things he told the k. /. K. 9 
 Then the good k. gave orders to let blow /. K. 9 
 K. Arthur s hound of deepest mouth, there /. K. 10 
 
KING 
 
 K ING. In the king's hall, desired his name I. 
 
 And I, were she tne daughter of a k. I. 
 
 In the great battle fighting for the k. I. 
 
 But this was in the garden of a k. I. 
 
 And children of the k. in cloth of gold /. 
 
 ' He hears the judgment of the K. of Kings ' / 
 Submit and hear the judgment of the K. /. 
 — to the camp, and in the King's own ear /. 
 (The K. is close behind me) bidding him /. 
 
 I come the mouthpiece of the K. to Doorm /. 
 Fearing the mild face of the blameless K. /. 
 — when they leach'd the camp the K. himself/. 
 So spake the K. ; low bow'd the Prince, and /. 
 The King's own leech to look into his hurt /. 
 Long since, to guard the justice of the K. /. 
 The blameless K. went forth and cast his /. 
 And there he kept the justice of the K. /. 
 
 In battle, fighting for the blameless K. I. 
 
 Had built the K. his havens, ships, and halls /. 
 — should prize him most ; at which the K. /. 
 That Vivien should attempt the blameless K. /. 
 (As sons of kings loving in pupillage /. 
 
 ' There lived a k. in the most Eastern East /. 
 The K. impaled him for his piracy /. 
 
 i o find a wizard who might teach the K. /. 
 That carry kings in castles, bow'd black /. 
 He promised more than ever k. has given /. 
 Or like a k. , not to be trifled with /. 
 
 But on all those who tried and fail'd, the K. /. 
 And so by force they dragg'd him to the K. /. 
 And lost all use of life ; but when the K. /. 
 And then he taught the K. to charm the /. 
 
 Nor saw she save the K., who wrought the /. 
 Or else were he, the holy k., whose hymns /. 
 By which the good k. means to blind'himself /. 
 For Arthur, blameless K. and stainless man ? ' /. 
 To fetch her, and she took him for the K. / 
 ' O true and tender ! O my liege and k. ! /. 
 Yea, were he not crown'd k., coward, and /. 
 The knights, the court, the k. , dark in your I. 
 And he, that once was k., had on a crown /. 
 For here two brothers, one a k., had met /. 
 Long ere the people chose him for their k. /. 
 — murmurs 'lo, thou likewise shaltbe k.' I. 
 Thereafter, when a k., ne had the gems /. 
 
 Divinely, are the kingdom's not the king's /. 
 On Lancelot, where he stood beside the K. /. 
 And lets me from the saddle ; ' and the K. /. 
 Their pastime now the trustful k. is gone ! ' 7. 
 ' Sir K., mine ancient wound is hardly whole/. 
 ' Arthur, my lord, Arthur, the faultless K. /. 
 Have pledged us in this union, while the k. /. 
 Before a k. who honours his own word /. 
 
 Win ! by this kiss you will : and our true k. /. 
 After the k., who eat in Arthur's halls • /. 
 
 By castle Gurnion where the glorious K. /. 
 — are broken, they are broken,' for the K. / 
 Of Badon, I myself beheld the K. /. 
 
 Until they found the clear-faced K., who sat /. 
 The dread Pendragon, Britain's k. of kings /. 
 Blazed the last diamond of the nameless k. /. 
 Of Lancelot in his glory: K., duke, earl / 
 Lords of waste marches, kings of desolate /. 
 And, knights and kings, there breathes not /. 
 ' Heaven hinder,' said the K., ' that such an /. 
 — and concourse of knights and kings /. 
 
 Wroth that the king's command to sally forth /. 
 .And when the K. demanded how she knew /. 
 And ridd'n away to die ? ' So fear'd the K. /. 
 From all men, ev'n the k., and to this end /. 
 Then replied the K. • /. 
 
 Surely his k. and most familiar friend /. 
 
 Down on the great King's couch, and /. 
 
 — might learn his name ? Why slight your K. /. 
 ' Right was the K. ! our Lancelot ! that true /. 
 O loyal nephew of our noble K. /. 
 
 Obedience is the courtesy due to kings ' /. 
 — to the court he past ; there told the K. . /. 
 What the K. knew * Sir Lancelot is the /. 
 
 The seldom-frowning K. frown'd, and /. 
 
 Some read the King's face, some the /. 
 
 'Your prize the diamond sent you by the K.' /. 
 Of K. and Prince, the diamond sent, the /. 
 Until we found the palace of the k. /. 
 
 And there the K. will know me and my love /. 
 Until I find the palace of the k. /. 
 
 While thus they babbled of the K., the K. /. 
 Or come to take the K. to fairy land? /. 
 
 Low in the dust of half-forgotten kings /. 
 
 Page 
 A', ii 
 AT. 13 
 K. 32 
 K. 35 
 K. 36 
 K. 88 
 A. 88 
 K. 88 
 K. 88 
 A". 88 
 K. 89 
 K. 92 
 A". 94 
 K. 94 
 K. 95 
 A-. 95 
 A". 96 
 K. 97 
 K. 102 
 A". 102 
 K. 102 
 K. 120 
 K. 122 
 A. 123 
 K. 123 
 A". 123 
 K. 124 
 A". 124 
 A". 124 
 K. 126 
 K. 127 
 K. 127 
 K. 127 
 
 a;. 133 
 
 K. 134 
 A". 134 
 
 A". 134 
 K. 135 
 
 K. i 39 
 K. 149 
 ^•149 
 
 a: 149 
 
 K. 150 
 A". 150 
 AT. 150 
 A". 151 
 K. 152 
 A". 152 
 K. 152 
 A". 153 
 A". 153 
 A". 154 
 K. 155 
 A". 157 
 K. 162 
 A". 163 
 A. 163 
 AT. 169 
 K. 169 
 K. 170 
 K. 171 
 A*. 174 
 K. 175 
 K. 175 
 K. 176 
 K. 176 
 K. i 77 
 A". 177 
 A-.177 
 Al 178 
 A". 178 
 A". 179 
 A". 181 
 K. 181 
 A". 181 
 A". 184 
 K. 184 
 A". 184 
 A". 184 
 A". 185 
 A. 189 
 A*. 190 
 
 K. -20T. 
 
 K. 202 
 K. 202 
 K. 213 
 A". 213 
 A". 217 
 
 KISS 
 
 Page 
 KING. — so bound were freest,' said the K. /. A". 219 
 — answer'd Lancelot, ' Fair she was, my K. /. A". 219 
 Why did the K. dwell on my name to me 2 /. A". 220 
 As a king's son, and often in her arms /. A". 221 
 
 Sir Modred ; he the nearest to the K. /. A". 225 
 
 He chill'd the popular praises of the K. /. A". 226 
 
 And he was answer'd softly by the K. /. A". 227 
 
 He, reverencing king's blood in a bad man /. A". 227 
 Beside the placid breathings of the K. /. A". 228 
 
 Till ev'n the clear face of the guileless K. /. A". 229 
 (When the good K. should not be there) to /. K. 230 
 Before the people, and our lord the K.' /.A". 230 
 
 — leagued him with the heathen, while the K. /. A". 233 
 ' With what a hate the people and the K. /. A". 233 
 — your sorrows with our lord the King's /. A". 235 
 
 The traitor — Ah sweet lady, the King's grief/. A". 235 
 And were I such a K. with such a Queen /. A. 236 
 Which good K. Arthur founded, years ago /. A. 236 
 But were I such a K. it could not be ' /. K. 236 
 
 About the good K. and his wicked Queen /. K. 236 
 What canst thou know of Kings and Tables /. A". 237 
 Till he oy miracle was approven K. I. K. 240 
 
 Sang Arthur's glorious wars, and sang the K.I. K. 240 
 Among them, Lancelot or our lord the K. ? ' /. A'. 242 
 Forbore his own advantage and the K. /. K. 242 
 
 Sir Lancelot's, were as noble as the King's /. A". 243 
 The silk pavilions of K. Arthur raised /. A". 245 
 
 That crown'd the state pavilion of the K. /. A". 246 
 — to that point, when first she saw the K. /. A". 246 
 Then on a sudden a cry, ' the K.' She sat /. K. 246 
 —judgment, but tho' changed the King's /. A". 247 
 She made her face a darkness from the K. /. A". 247 
 He spared to lift his hand against the K. /. A". 248 
 That I the K. should greatly care to live /. A*. 248 
 — and their conscience as their K. /. K. 249 
 
 To reverence the K., as if he were /. K. 249 
 
 But I was first of all the kings who drew /. A". 249 
 Better the King's waste hearth and aching /. A". 252 
 — nay, they never were the King's /. A". 254 
 
 They summon me their K. to lead mine /. K. 254 
 
 She felt the King's breath wander o'er her /. K. 255 
 The moony vapour rolling round the K. /. K. 256 
 
 And makes me one pollution : he, the K. /. A". 257 
 — mercy choked me. Gone, my lord the K. /. K. 257 
 And blessed be the K., who hath forgiven /. K. 258 
 Will tell the K. I love him tho' so late ? /. A". 259 
 
 Which wrought the ruin of my lord the K.' /. A". 260 
 The vast design and purpose of the K. /. K. 260 
 
 Like that long-buried body of the k. E. A. 51 
 
 Sprang from the midriff of a prostrate k. E. A. 52 
 Doom upon kings, or in the waste ' Repent V E. A. 89 
 The statues, k., or saint, or founder fell E. A. 108 
 Sea-kings' daughter from over the sea E. A. 164 
 
 Bride ot the heir of the kings of the sea E. A. 165 
 
 The Sea-kings' daughter as happy as fair E. A. 165 
 KIXG-BORX. —Queen, Paris, to thee, k. Poems 103 
 A shepherd all thy life but 3-et k. Poems 103 
 
 KESGCUP. The gold-eved kingcups fine Poems 51 
 KINGDOM. The k. of her thought Poems 122 
 
 But thou, while kingdoms overset Poems 256 
 
 A k. topples over with a shriek Pr. 180 
 
 The hundred under-kingdoms that he sway'd /. K. 123 
 Divinely, are the kingdom's not the king's /. K. 150 
 Until it'came a kingdom's curse with thee /. K. 253 
 KING-LIKE. And, K., wears the crown Poems 177 
 KINGLY. Thy k. intellect shall feed Poems 14 
 
 With merriment of k. pride Poeins 25 
 
 KINSHIP. A distant k. to the gracious blood E. A. 54 
 KINSMAN. Sleep, k. thou to death and hi M. 98 
 Whose k. left Mm watcher o'er his wife /. K. 130 
 
 His k. travelling on his own attair /. K. 131 
 
 My lady's Indian k. unannounced E. A. 61 
 
 ' Good ! my lady's k. ! good ! ' E. A. 61 
 
 Once with this k., ah so long ago E. A. 61 
 
 My lady's Indian k. rushing in E. A. 81 
 
 KINSMEN. With many k. gay Poems 343 
 
 KIRTLE. Was sprinkled on 3^our k., and you Pr. 43 
 KISS. If my lips should dare to k. Poe?ns 16 
 
 When I would k. thy hand Poems 16 
 
 We will k. sweet kisses Poems 44 
 
 I would k. them often under the sea Poems 58, 59 
 And k. them again till they kiss'd me Poe?>is 58, 59 
 Yet fill my glass : give me one k. Poems 86 
 
 With farther lookings on. The k. Poems 94 
 
 With one long k. my whole soul thro' Poems 97 
 
 You'll k. me, my own mother, and forgive me Pms 136 
 — the wild k., when fresh from war's alarms Poetns 156 
 Because the k. he gave me, ere I fell Poems 160 
 
 K. me, my children.' Then they clung about Pms 220 
 203 
 
KISS 
 
 Page 
 
 KISS. I would have paid her k. for k. Poems 253 
 
 I k. it twice, I k. it thrice Poems 255 
 
 O k. him twice and thrice for me Poems 255 
 
 O k. him once for me Poems 255 
 
 That have no lips to k. Poems 255 
 
 — last k., which never was the last Poems 260 
 
 — k. him : take his hand in thine Poems 272 
 
 His own are pouted to a k. Poems 314 
 
 A touch, a k. ! the charm was snapt Poems 318 
 
 He stoops — to k. her — on his knee Poems 318 
 
 ' O love, thy k. would wake the dead ! ' Poems 320 
 
 love, for such another k.' Poems 320 
 * O happy k. that woke thy sleep ! ' Poems 320 
 That I might k. those eyes awake 1 Poems 323 
 And evermore a costly k. Poems 324 
 
 1 never felt the k. of love Poems 334 
 I k. the lips I once have kiss'd Poems 340 
 Yet here's a k. for my mother dear Poems 356 
 ' Yet give one k. to your mother dear ! Poems 356 
 To waste his whole heart in one k. Poems 363 
 And k. again with tears ! Pr. 29 
 Your battle : k. her : take her hand, she weeps Pr. 148 
 K. and be friends : like children being chid ! Pr. 151 
 Stoop down and seem to k. me ere I die ' Pr. 165 
 In glance and smile, and clasp and k. J?i M. 115 
 And every k. of toothed wheels In M. 182 
 Farewell, we k., and they are gone hi M. 208 
 She took the k. sedately Ma. 44 
 Maud made my Maud by that long lover's k. Ma. 61 
 To stoop and k. the tender little thumb /. K. 22 
 And I will k. you for it ; ' he was mute /. K. 105 
 And ask no k. ; ' then adding all at once /. K. 106 
 Ran down the silken thread to k. each other /. K. 117 
 Win ! by this k. you will : and our true king /. K. 155 
 Yet rosy-kindled with her brother's k. /. K. 167 
 Her face was near, and as we k. the child /. K. 190 
 
 let us in, tho' late, to k. his feet ! /. K. 234 
 Many a sad k. by day by night renew'd E. A. 9 
 — no father's k. for me — the girl E. A. 43 
 —that one k. E. A. 80 
 To k. it night and day E. A. 160 
 ' Then k. it, love, and put it by E. A. 161 
 — a doubt will only come for a k. E. A. 161 
 ' Come, k. it, love, and put it by E. A. 163 
 
 KISS'D, — dew-impearled winds of dawn have k.Pms 26 
 For I would not be k. by all who would list Pms 61 
 
 1 k. away before they fell Poems 91 
 I k. his eyelids into rest Poems no 
 — the girls all k. Poems 189 
 So the women k. Poems 218 
 The old man's neck, and k. him many times Pms 220 
 She turn'd, we closed, we k., swore faith Poems 234 
 — found, and k. the name she found Poems 251 
 She k. me once again Poems 252 
 He k., taking his last embrace Poems 301 
 He turn'd and k. her where she stood Poems 357 
 And k. again with tears Pr. 29 
 We k. again with tears Pr. 29 
 K. her pale cheek, declared that ancient ties Pr. 43 
 With that she k. Pr. 45 
 Oration-like. I k. it and I read Pr. 126 
 Gentle as freedom ' — here she k. it Pr. 147 
 I k. her slender hand Ma. 44 
 Whom first she k. on either cheek, and then /. K. 28 
 And claspt and k. her, and they rode away /. K. 44 
 And k. her climbing, and she cast her arms /. K. 86 
 K. the white star upon his noble front /. K. 86 
 And k. her with all pureness, brother-like I. K. 92 
 There lay she all her length and k. his feet /. K. 104 
 And while she k. them, crying, ' Trample me /. K. 105 
 So k. her, and Sir Lancelot his own hand /. K. 167 
 And slightly k. the hand to which he gave /. K. 183 
 That does the task assign'd, he k. her face /. K. 190 
 And k. her quiet brows, and saying to her /. K. 207 
 Low-drooping till he well-nigh k. her feet /. K. 208 
 She k. me saying thou art fair, my child /. K. 221 
 Remember this?' And k. him in his cot E. A. 13 
 And k. his wonder-stricken little ones £. A. 13 
 Upon their faces, as they k. each other E. A. 73 
 She look'd so sweet, he k. her tenderly E. A. 79 
 —could hear the lips that k. E. A. i\-z 
 And a fear to be k. away' E. A. 161 
 I k. you night and day E. A. 162 
 And if you k. her feet a thousand years Select. 197 
 
 KISSES. Of fruitful k., thick as Autumn rains Pms 106 
 Seal'd it with k. ? water'd it with tears? Poems 107 
 — worth a hundred k. press'd on lips Poems 208 
 
 And k., where the heart on one wild leap Poems 212 
 Her k. were so close and kind Poems -2^2. 
 
 204 
 
 KNELL 
 
 Page 
 
 KISSES. A sleep by k. undissolved Poems 324 
 
 That ever crow'd for k.' Pr. 43 
 
 Dear as remember'd k. after death Pr. 77 
 
 He reddens what he k. : thus I won Pr. 115 
 
 With k., ere the days of Lady Blanche Pr. 142 
 
 Mixt with k. sweeter sweeter Ma. 95 
 
 With k. balmier than half-opening buds E. A. 142 
 
 KISSING the rose she gave me o'er and o'er Poems 209 
 
 — satisfy my soul with k. her Pr. 112 
 
 K. his vows upon it like a knight E. A. 75 
 
 KITCHEN. For k.,boil'd the flesh, and spread/. K. 21 
 
 KITE. Flung ball, flew k., and raced the purple Pr. 42 
 
 Had tost his ball, and flown his k. , and roll'd E. A. 55 
 
 K. and kestrel, wolf and wolf kin E. A. 170 
 
 KITH. But in the field were Lancelot's k. and /. K. 171 
 
 To those he fought with— drave his k. and /. K. 173 
 
 His k. and k. not knowing, set upon him /. K. 178 
 
 And many more, and all his k. and kin /. K. 248 
 
 KITTEN. As those that watch a k. ; thus he /. K. 103 
 
 KITTEN LIKE. Of those tame leopards. K. Pr. 63 
 
 KITTLE. — come ater mea mayhap wi"isk. E. A. 136 
 
 KNAVE. Hereafter, neither k. nor clown Poems 350 
 
 My Shakespeare's curse on clown and k. Poems 351 
 
 When we made bricks in Egypt. Knaves are Pr. 81 
 
 KNAW. Doctors, they knaws nowt E. A. 129 
 
 Thof a knaws I hallus voated E. A. 130 
 
 Bessy Marris's barn ! tha knaws she E. A. 131 
 
 Do godamoighty k. what a's doing E. A. 134 
 
 For they knaws what I bean to Squoire E. A. 135 
 
 — Doctor, a knaws nawmoor nor a floy E. A. 136 
 
 KNAW'D. An' I niver k. whot a mean'd E. A. 130 
 
 KNEE. Low on her knees herself she cast Poems 74 
 
 — took with care, and kneeling on one k. Poems 197 
 
 My grandchild on my knees before I die Poems 214 
 
 The boy set up betwixt his grandsire's knees Pms 219 
 
 Betwixt his knees, his wife upon the tilt Poems 226 
 
 Hail, hidden to the knees in fern Poems 246 
 
 Oh, hide thy knotted knees in fern Poems 249 
 
 These knotted knees of mine Poems 251 
 
 O muffle round thy knees with fern Poems 251 
 
 — shower'd the rippled ringlets to her k. Poems 286 
 
 Ho sat upon the knees of men Poems 304 
 
 Between his knees, half-drain'd Poems 314 
 
 He stoops — to kiss her — on his k. Poems 318 
 
 My knees are bow'd in crypt and shrine Poems 334 
 
 Cheek by jowl, and k. by k. Poems 369 
 
 — held her round the knees against his waist Pr. ' 48 
 
 That lent my k. desire to kneel, and shook Pr. 64 
 
 On one k. Pr. 98 
 
 He sees his brood about thy k. Pr. 105 
 
 Set his child upon her k. Pr. 136 
 
 Knelt on one k., — the child on one — and prest Pr. 141 
 
 Trail'd himself up on one k. : then he drew Pr. 144 
 
 Who takes the children on his k. In M. 92 
 
 At one dear k. we proffer'd vows In M. 109 
 
 Had babbled ' Uncle ' on my k. In M. 115 
 
 For I that danced her on my k. In M. 206 
 
 On with toil of heart and knees and hands Ma. 149 
 
 For one about whose patriarchal k. Ma. 150 
 
 Sat riveting a helmet on his k. /. K. 15 
 
 — your own warm hearth, with, on her knees /. K. 44 
 
 Writhed toward him, slided up his k. and sat /. K. 105 
 
 Across her neck and bosom to her k. /. K. 106 
 
 — carry kings in castles, bow'd black knees /. K. 123 
 
 — while she sat, half-falling from his knees /. K. 141 
 
 Sat on his k., stroked his gray face and said /. K. 186 
 
 — smote his knees, and smiled, and went /. K. 227 
 
 God bless him, he shall sic upon my knees E. A. 11 
 
 Hers, yet not his, upon the father's k. E. A. 41 
 
 — with his babe across his knees E. A. 41 
 
 — he would have knelt, but that his knees E. A. 42 
 
 — rotatory thumbs on silken knees E. A. 61 
 
 — scoundrel in the supple-sliding k.' E. A. 105 
 
 Clasp thy little babes about thy k. Select. 207 
 
 KNEE-DEEP. — seem'd k. in mountain grass Pms 75 
 
 Full k. lies the winter snow Poems 168 
 
 KNEEL. — in your looking you may k. to God Pms 241 
 
 Good people, you do ill to k. to me Poems 241 
 
 That lent my knee desire to k., and shook Pr. 64 
 
 KNEEL'D. A red-cross knight for ever k. Poems 68 
 
 KNEELER. I loved you like this k. Pr. 90 
 
 KNEELING. — k., with one arm about her Poems i6r 
 
 — took with care, and k. on one knee Poems 197 
 
 K., I gave it, which she caught, and dash'd Pr. 99 
 
 Or where the k. hamlet drains In M. 14 
 
 And offer'd you it k. : then you drank /. K. 107 
 
 They met, and Lancelot k. utter'd ' Queen /. K. 208 
 
 KNELL. — every hoof a k. to my desires Pr. ?3 
 
 —hark the clock within, the silver k. Ma. 62 
 
KNELL 
 
 Page 
 
 KXIiLL. — deeper k. in the heart be knoll"d Ma. 141 
 KNELT. — I blest him, as he k. beside my bed Pms 139 
 Melissa k. : but Lady Blanche erect ' Pr. 89 
 
 — Florian k., and ' Come ' he whisper'd to her Pr. no 
 K. on one knee, — the chiK on one, — and prest Pr. 141 
 Then had you cried, or k." >r pray'd to me /. K. 90 
 —beasts themselves would worship ; camels k. /. K. 123 
 Assign'd to her not worthy of it, she k. /. K. 190 
 
 —there he would have k. , but that his knees E. A. 42 
 KNEW. "Who k. the seasons when to take Poe?ns vi. 
 Dreaming, she k. it was a dream Poems 75 
 
 And who that k. him could forget Poems 85 
 
 I k. your taper far away Poems 89 
 
 I k. you could not look but well Poems 91 
 
 Dear eyes, since first I k. them well Poems 94 
 
 I k. the flowers, I k. the leaves Poems 153 
 
 Touch'd ; and I k. no more ' Poems 155 
 
 When she made pause, I k. not for delight Poems 157 
 —who k. that Love can vanquish Death Poems 161 
 I k. your brother : his mute dust Poems 172 
 
 I k. an old wife lean and poor Poems 184 
 
 — ' we k. your gift that way ' Poems 100 
 
 — almost ere I k. mine own intent Poems 208 
 
 Requiring, tho' I k. it was mine own Poems 211 
 
 As I beheld her ere she k. my heart Poems 213 
 
 You k. my word was law, and yet you dared Pms 217 
 Prime, which I k. : and so we sat and eat Poems 2-22. 
 I set the words, and added names I k. Poems 223 
 
 When men k. how to build Poems 230 
 
 But Edwin Morris, he that k. the names Poe?ns 230 
 My work shall answer, since I k. the right Poems 259 
 — love her, as I k. her, kind? Poems 274 
 
 Mother- Age (for mine I k. not) help me Poems 283 
 — she, that k. not, pass'd : and all at once Poems 287 
 The place he k. forgetteth him ' Poems 301 
 
 A shadow on the graves I k. Poems 302 
 
 ' I k. you at the first : tho' you have grown Pr. 45 
 I never k. my father, but she says Pr. 58 
 
 Melissa, knowing, saying not she k. Pr. 62 
 
 I grew discouraged, Sir; but since I k. Pr. 62 
 
 I stammer'd that I k. him — could have wish'd Pr. 65 
 — k. not what they meant ; for still my voice Pr. 80 
 — demanded if her mother k. Pr. 86 
 
 She, question'd if she k. us men, at first Pr. 86 
 
 —came these wolves ; they k. her ; they endured Pr. 91 
 We k. not your ungracious laws Pr. 95 
 
 — their own blows they hurt themselves, nor k. Pr. 139 
 Nor k. it, clamouring on, till Ida heard Pr. 144 
 
 I had been wedded wife, I k. mankind Pr. 153 
 
 Nor k. what eye was on me, nor the hand Pr. 160 
 
 —call her Ida, tho' I k. her not Pr. 162 
 
 I saw the forms : I k. not where I was Pr. 164 
 
 — if you be that Ida whom I k. Pr. 165 
 
 Brokenly, that she k. it, she had faiTd Pr. 169 
 
 Ye never k. the sacred dust In M. 36 
 
 That never k. the summer woods In M. 44 
 
 I know not : one indeed I k. In M. 143 
 
 Was soften'd and he k. not why In M. 170 
 
 For can I doubt, who k. thee keen In M. 175 
 
 K. that the death-white curtain Ma. 51 
 
 He k. the man ; the colt would fetch its price Ma. 125 
 Sir, if you k. her in her English days Ma. 129 
 
 good gray head which all men k. Ma. 139 
 He k. their voices of old Ma. 141 
 Nor k. we well what pleased us most Ma. 155 
 Not tho' the soldier k. Ma. 168 
 When I that k. him fierce and turbulent /. K. 24 
 And roam the goodly places that she k. /. K. 35 
 Then suddenly she k. it and rejoiced /. K. 37 
 For Enid all abash'd she k. not why /. K. 41 
 And k. her sitting- sad and solitary /. K. 60 
 Except he surely k. my lord was dead ' /. K. 84 
 And since I k. this Earl, when I mj'self- /. K. 88 
 Because I k. my deeds were known, I found Z. K. 91 
 Merlin, who k. the range of all their arts I. K. 102 
 Was also Bard, and k. the starry heavens I. K. 102 
 And k. no more, nor gave me one poor word/. K. 107 
 
 1 felt as tho' you k. this cursed charm /. K. no 
 And either slept, nor k. of other there I. K. 132 
 Of Lancelot, she that k. not ev'n his name ? /. K. 148 
 For Arthur when none k. from whence he /. K. 149 
 To where Sir Lancelot k, there lived a knight/. K. 168 
 In quest of whom he k. not, made him leave /. K. 176 
 And when the King demanded how she k. /. K. 177 
 ■ I k. it,' she said. ' But parted from the jousts /. K. 179 
 Meseem'd, of what they k. not ; so nvyself /. K. 182 
 But would not, k. you what all others know /. K. 182 
 What the King k. ' Sir Lancelot is the knight ' /. K. 184 
 She k. not, and the sorrow dimm'd her sight /. K. 193 
 
 KNIGHT 
 
 Page 
 
 KNEW. Or short and coldly, and she k. /. K. 193 
 
 And Lancelot k. the little clinking sound /. K. 198 
 That Lancelot k. that she was looking at him /. K. 198 
 — when he k. the Prince tho' marr'd with dust /. K. 227 
 — there was no man k. from whence he came /. K, 
 Until they won her ; for indeed Ik. I. K. 250 
 
 But she loved Enoch, tho' she k. it not E. A. 3 
 
 — he k. the man and valued him E. A. 7 
 
 He k. her, as a horseman knows his horse E. A. 8 
 — had loved her longer than she k. E. A. 25 
 
 As simple folk that k. not their own minds E. A. 26 
 — she k. that she was bound E. A. 26 
 
 She k. not what ; nor loved she to be left E. A. 28 
 She k. not whence ; a whisper on her ear E. A. 28 
 — Philip thought he k. E. A. 29 
 
 — tho' he k. not wherefore, started up E. A. 34 
 
 They k. not what: and yet he led the way E. A. 35 
 Seeking a tavern which of old he k. E. A. 38 
 
 Who hardly k. me living, let them come E. A. 48 
 — blacksmith-border marriage — one they k. E.A. 64 
 The girl might be entangled ere she k. E. A. 65 
 
 — from that : but he had powers : he k. it E. A. 71 
 Nor k. he wherefore he had made the cry E. A. 81 
 — those who k. the living God E. A. 84 
 
 Was always with her, whom you also k. E. A. 88 
 
 Poor souls, and k. not what they did E. A. 91 
 
 In her strange dream she k. not why E. A. 108 
 
 Before you k. We must forgive the dead ' E. A. no 
 — and I k. right well E. A. 117 
 
 — I k. but I would not tell E. A. 117 
 
 Jenny, to slander me, who k. what Jenny ha.dE. A. 118 
 — I started, and spoke I scarce k. how E. A. 119 
 
 I k. them all as babies E. A. 125 
 
 Whispering I k. not what of wild and sweet E. A. 142 
 We k. the merry world was round E. A. 144 
 
 KNIFE. To war with falsehood to the k. Poems 295 
 Struck with a knife's haft hard against the /. K. 77 
 They sit with k. in meat and wine in horn /. K. 129 
 KNIGHT. The knights come riding two and Pms 67 
 She hath no loyal k. and true Poems 67 
 
 K. and burgher, lord and dame Poems 71 
 
 All the knights at Camelot Poetns 72 
 
 Sir Bedivere, the last of all his knights Poems 191 
 
 The goodliest fellowship of famous knights Poems 191 
 Old knights, and over them the sea-wind Poems 193 
 Thy fealty, nor like a noble k. Poems 194 
 
 — thou, the latest-left of all my knights Poems 195 
 A maiden k. — to me is given Poems 335 
 
 ' O just and faithful k. of God ! Poems 336 
 
 — tales that dealt with knights Pr. 2 
 
 A good k. he ! we keep a chronicle Pr. 2 
 
 A feudal k. in silken masquerade Pr. 13 
 
 Your k., and fight your battle, what for me ? ' Pr. 106 
 — man}- a bold k. s'tarted up in heat Pr. 125 
 
 — Lot's wife, and all the good knights maim'd Pr. 149 
 Scarce other than my own ideal k, /. K. v. 
 
 The brave Geraint, ak. of Arthur's court /. K. 1 
 — were bandit earls and caitiff knights /. K. 3 
 
 — fifty knights rode with them, to the shores /. K. 3, 96 
 Weeping for some gay k. in Arthur's hall ' I. K. 7 
 Whereof the dwarf lagg'd latest, and the k. /. K. 10 
 Full slowly by a k., lady, and dwarf /. K. 10 
 
 — when she put her horse towards the k. /. K. 11 
 
 Had put his horse in motion toward the k. I. K. 11 
 — answer' d, ' Pardon me, O stranger k. /. K. 16 
 
 — the good knight's horse stands in the court /. K. 20 
 For if he be the k. whom late I saw /. K. 22 
 
 And this what k. soever be in field /. K. 26 
 
 —his bearing shone ; and errant knights /. K. 29 
 ' Forbear : there is a worthier,' and the k. /. K. 30 
 Then Enid was aware of three tall knights /. K. 48 
 Nay said the second, ' Yonder comes ak.' /. K. 52 
 — his head high, and thought himself ak. I. K. 58 
 'The voice of Enid,' said the k. ; but she /. K. 87 
 I took you for a bandit k. of Doorm /. K. 87 
 
 A k, of Arthur's court, who laid his lance /. K. 87 
 N ow, made a k. of Arthur's Table Round /. K. S3 
 But when the k. besought him, * Follow me /. K. 88 
 Than if some k. of mine, risking his life /. K. 94 
 — hated all the knights, and heard in thought /. K. 101 
 He made a stalwart k. O Vivien /. K. 118 
 
 The knights, the court, the king, dark in /. K. 139 
 — the crown, and show'd them to his knights /. K. 150 
 — you not to these fair jousts ? the knights /. K. 152 
 And every voice is nothing. As to knights /. K. 153 
 The pearl of beauty: and our knights at feast/. K. 153 
 — answer'd Lancelot, the chief of knights /. K. 154, 157 
 Will then allow your pretext, O my k. /. K. 155 
 
 He loves it in his knights more than himself /. K. 155 
 205 
 
KNIGHT 
 
 Page 
 KNIGHT. — dying down as the great k. /. K. 156 
 
 Is that an answer for a noble k. ? /. K. 157 
 
 To ride to Camelot with this noble k. /. K. 158 
 
 A jest, no more ; for, k., the maiden dream /. K. 158 
 Before this noble k.,' said young Lavaine /. K. 158 
 Before the stranger k., who, looking at her /. K. 159 
 Then the great k., the darling of the court /. K. 161 
 Saying, his knights are better men than he /. K. 163 
 For if his own k. cast him down, he laughs /. K. 163 
 To where Sir Lancelot knew there lived a k. /. K. 168 
 Strong men and wrathful that a stranger k. /. K. 171 
 He bore a k. of old repute to the earth /. K. 173 
 
 Of scarlet, and the pearls ; and all the knights I. K. 173 
 — party, knights of utmost North and West /. K. 174 
 My nephew, and ride forth and find the k. /. K. 175 
 ' Lo, sire, our k. thro' whom we won the day /. K. 175 
 So great a k. as we have seen to-day /. K. 175 
 
 No customary honour : since the k. /. K. "175 
 
 — knights and kings, there breathes not one /. K. 175 
 — and concourse of knights and kings I. K. 176 
 
 — Lamorack, a good k. , but therewithal /. K. 176 
 Albeit I know my knights fantastical /. K. 178 
 
 — of the k. with the red sleeve V ' He won ' /. K. 179 
 Here was thek., and here he left a shield /. K. 180 
 — greatest k., your pardon ! lo, you know it ! /. K. 182 
 Who dream'd my k. the greatest k. of all.' /. K. 182 
 Where your great k. is hidden, let me leave /. K. 183 
 What the King knew ' Sir Lancelot is the k.Y. K. 184 
 Till ev'n the knights at banquet twice or /. K. 185 
 To noble knights in sickness, as you know /. K. 187 
 Right fain were I to learn this k. were whole /. K. 187 
 — the sick k., and while he roll'd his eyes /. K. 189 
 Yet the great k. in his mid-sickness made /. K. 192 
 More specially should your good k. be poor /. K. 196 
 In all your quarrels will I be your k. /. K. 197 
 
 Came girt with knights : then turn'd the /. K. 213 
 As thou art a k. peerless ' /. K. 214 
 
 It will be to your worship, as my k. I. K. 216 
 
 He pausing, Arthur answer'd, ' O my k. I. K. 216 
 
 — when the knights had laid her comely head /. K. 217 
 Strike down the lusty and long-practised k. /. K. 218 
 My k., the great Sir Lancelot of the Lake ' /. K. 219 
 Pure, as you ever wish your knights to be /. K. 219 
 Alas for Arthur's greatest k., a man /. K. 221 
 
 Of greatest k. ? I fought for it, and have it /. K. 221 
 No K. of Arthur's noblest dealt in scorn /. K. 227 
 So said my father, and himself was k. /. K. 237 
 
 As never man had dream'd ; for every k. /. K. 239 
 ' Sir Lancelot, as became a noble k. /. K. 242 
 
 If ever Lancelot, that most noble k. /. K. 243 
 
 Reputed the best k. and goodliest man /. K. 245 
 
 The mightiest of my knights, abode with /. K. 247 
 Who made him k. : but many a k. was slain /. K. 248 
 — following these my mightiest knights /. K. 250 
 
 — miss the wonted number of my knights /. K. 251 
 — the lords of the White Horse and knights /. K. 255 
 Among his warring senses, to thy knights /. K. 258 
 Kissing his vows upon it like a k. E. A. 75 
 
 KNIGHTHOOD. I swear by truth and k. /. K. 215 
 KNIGHTHOOD-ERRAN1. The k. of this /. K. 249 
 KNIGHTLIKE. He, k. in his cap instead of Pr. 106 
 KNIGHTLY, —souls with talk of k. deeds Poems 192 
 — the k. growth that fringed his lips Poems 199 
 
 Had carved himself a k. shield of wood /. K. 118 
 
 Among the k. brasses of the graves /. K. 133 
 
 In any k. fashion for her sake /. K. 192 
 
 Full k. without scorn ; for in those days /. K. 227 
 
 KNIT. Love with k. brows went by Poems 212 
 
 I hold them exquisitely k. Poems 249 
 
 K. land to land, and blowing havenward Poems 263 
 I k. a hundred others new Poems 300 
 
 Some dolorous message k. below hi M. 18 
 
 A link among the days, to k. In M. 60 
 
 That k. themselves for summer shadow E. A. 88 
 KNITTED. Of k. purport, all were vain Poems 297 
 KNOB. A man with knobs and wires and vials Pr. 4 
 KNOCK'D down to me, when old Sir Robert's Pms 223 
 I k. and, bidden, enter'd ; found her there Pr. 61 
 KNOLL. The knolls of Ida, loveliest in all Poems 101 
 — perch'd about the knolls Pr. 5 
 
 From k. to k., where, couch'd at ease In M. 139 
 
 The knolls once more, where, couch'd at In M. 141 
 Nor hoary k. of ash and haw In M. 151 
 
 Behind them, and so gallop'd up the k. /. K. 9 
 
 There, on a little k. beside it, stay'd /. K. 9 
 
 ' For on this little k., if anywhere /. K. 10 
 
 — huddled here and there on mound and k. /. K. 88 
 A frequent haunt of Edith, on low knolls E. A. 59 
 KNOLL'D. —deeper knell in the heart be k. Ma. 141 
 206 
 
 KNOW 
 
 Page 
 KNOLLING. — heavy clocks k. the drowsy Poems 210 
 KNOT. The rusted nails fell from the knots Poe>ns 9 
 The knots that tangle human creeds Poems 13 
 
 But I must gather knots of flowers Poems 131 
 
 Twisted as tight as I could k. the noose Poems 238 
 — leg and arm with love-knots gay Poems 248 
 
 — palms in cluster, knots of Paradise Poems 281 
 
 Our dances broke and buzz'd in knots of talk Pr. 22 
 The general foe. More soluble is this k. Pr. 114 
 
 A k., beneath, of snakes, aloft, a grove /. K. 18 
 
 Thro' knots and loops and folds innumerable /. K. 170 
 With lips severely placid felt the k. / K. 185 
 
 KNOTTED. There in the many-k. waterflags Pms 193 
 Oh, hide thy k. knees in fern Poems 249 
 
 These k. knees of mine Poems 251 
 
 And bared the k. column of his throat /. K. 5 
 
 KNOUT, —be ruled with rod or with k. ? Ma. 21 
 
 KNOW. Of wealthy smiles: but who may k. Poems 15 
 Who may k. ? Poems 15 
 
 She knows not what the curse may be Poems 67 
 
 ' The night comes on that knows not morn Poems 77 
 The lanes, you k., were white with may Poems 90 
 — I should k. if it beat right - Poems 92 
 
 Before he mounts the hill, I k. Poems 97 
 
 What this may be I k. not, but I k. Poems 108 
 
 The first of those who k. Poems 119 
 
 And knows not if it be thunder or a sound Poems 124 
 I k. you proud to bear your name Poems 126 
 
 You k. so ill to deal with time Poems 128 
 
 I k. you, Clara Vere de Vere Poems 128 
 
 — I k. not what was said Poems 140 
 
 — my time is near. I trust it is. I k. Poems 140 
 
 —upon a hundred fields, and all of them 1 k. Poems 141 
 And then, I k. not how Poems 152 
 
 I wrote I k. not what Poems 173 
 
 ' You k.,' said Frank, 'he burnt Poems 190 
 
 God knows : he has a mint of reasons Poems 190 
 
 The King is sick and knows not what he does Pms 194 
 I k. not : but we sitting, as I said Poems 201 
 
 Unto the shores of nothing 1 K. you not Poems 204 
 You k. there has not been for these five years Pms 216 
 — sent it them by stealth, nor did they k. Poems 216 
 'God bless him!' he said, ' and may he never k.Pms 219 
 Where no one knows ? but let me live my life Pms 222 
 — who knows ? He's here and there Poems 226 
 
 Sweat on his blazon'd chairs : but, sir, you k. P?ns 228 
 What k. we of the secret of a man ? Poems 229 
 
 I have, I think — Heaven knows— as much Poems 233 
 — scarce can recognise the fields I k. Poems 237 
 
 And yet I k. not well Poems 239 
 
 I think you k. I have some power with Heaven Pms 241 
 I k. thy glittering face Poems 243 
 
 yesterday, you k. , the fair Poems 249 
 — broke it, — James, — you k. him, — old,butfull/ > ?7W 264 
 His hand into the bag : but well I k. Poems 264 
 — hoard, and sleep, and feed, and k. not me Poems 265 
 — but I k. my words are wild Poems 282 
 
 1 would have said, ' Thou canst not k. ' Poems 291 
 I wept, ' Tho' I should die, I k. Poems 292 
 
 I k. that age to age succeeds Poems 299 
 K. I not Death ? the outward signs 2 Poems 302 
 He knows a baseness in his blood Poems 303 
 Of something done, I k, not where Poems 307 
 ' I may not speak of what I k.' Poems 309 
 
 I I see the end and k. the good ' Poems 309 
 Such hope, I k. not fear Poems 335 
 We k. not what we k. Poems 346 
 Is gray before I k. it Poems 346 
 The many-headed beast should k.' Poems 351 
 She said ' Not so ; but I will k. Poems 355 
 Well I k., when I am gone Poems 370 
 And I think we k. the hue Poems 371 
 For they k. not what they mean Poems 371 
 Madam — if I k. your sex Poems 373 
 Dying, that none of all our blood should k. Pr. 15 
 Myself too had weird seizures, Heaven knows Pr. 15 
 Who moves about the Princess ; she you k. Pr. 19 
 And they that k. such things — I sought but Pr. 22 
 We k. not, — only this : they see no men Pr. 23 
 
 we fell out, I k. not why Pr. 29 
 She, curtseying her obeisance, let us k. Pr. 30 
 She answer'd ' then ye k. the Prince V ' and he Pr. 32 
 
 1 k. the substance when I see it. Well Pr. 50 
 My mothei knows ;' and when I ask'd her 'how ' Pr. 55 
 ' O ask me nothing,' I said: ' And she knows too Pr. 57 
 — these — are — men : ' I shudder'd: ' and you k. Pr. 57 
 She calls her plagiarist ; I k. not what Pr. 59 
 ' On that which leans to you. I k. the Prince Pr. 66 
 At no man's beck, but k. ourself and thee Pr. 66 
 
KNOW 
 
 Page 
 KNOW. In high desire, they k. not, cannot Pr. 69 
 Encarnalize their spirits : yet we k. Pr. 71 
 
 ' Tears, idle tears, I k. not what they mean Pr. 76 
 ' K. you no song of your own land,' she said Pr. 78 
 K. you no song, the true growth of your soil Pr. 82 
 — talents, I — you k. it— I will not boast Pr. 92 
 
 "We did not k. the real light, but chased Pr. 93 
 
 That stir this hubbub — you and you — I k. Pr. 101 
 My father, ' Tut, you k. them not, the girls Pr. 114 
 — who knows? we four may build some plan Pr. 118 
 I k. not what — and ours shall see us friends Pr. 118 
 What k. I of these things ? but, life and soul ! Pr. 121 
 Mask'd like our maids, blustering I k. not what Pr. 127 
 Is not our cause pure ? and whereas I k. Pr. 128 
 
 "Whose name is yoked with children's, k. herself Pr. 128 
 And right ascension, Heaven knows what Pr. 149 
 
 This nightmare weight of gratitude, I k. it Pr. 152 
 Henceforth thou hast a helper, me, that k. Pr. 171 
 ' Alone,' I said, ' from earlier than I k. Pr. 173 
 
 That no man knows. Indeed I love thee : come Pr. 176 
 Thou madest man, he knows not why In M. v. 
 
 We have but faith : we cannot k. In M. vi. 
 
 Our wills are ours, we k. not how In M. vi. 
 
 Ye k. no more than I who wrought In M. 7 
 
 And beckoning unto those they k. In M. 22 
 
 But knows no more of transient form In M. 26 
 
 I k. that this was Life,— the track In M. 42 
 
 Half-dead to k. that I shall die ' In M. 54 
 
 My paths are in the fields I k. In M. 61 
 
 When one that loves but knows not, reaps In M. 64 
 A truth from one that loves and knows ? In M. 64 
 Gives out at times (he knows not whence) In M. 66 
 And I shall k. him when we meet In M. 69 
 
 Behold, we k. not anything hi M. 76 
 
 I k. no more.' And he, shall he In M. 80 
 
 That, howsoe'er I k. thee, some In M. 84 
 
 Half jealous of she knows not what In AT. 85 
 
 And then I lc the mist is drawn In M. 93 
 
 I k. that in thy place of rest In M. 93 
 
 Sleep, Death's twin-brother, knows not hi M. 94 
 Which makes me sad, I k. not why In M. 94 
 
 The face I k. ; the hues are faint In M. 97 
 
 How k. I what had need of thee In M. 101 
 
 I see thee what thou art, and k. In M. 102 
 
 I k. thee of what force thou art hi M. 109 
 
 I k. transplanted human worth hi M. 113 
 
 Yet none could better k. than I In M. 120 
 
 Come, wear the form by which I k. In M. 135 
 
 I k. not : one indeed I knew hi M. 143 
 
 — he, he knows a thousand things In M. 146 
 
 She knows not what his greatness is In M. 146 
 
 She knows but matters of the house In M. 146 
 
 They k. me not, but mourn with me In M. 150 
 
 That these are not the bells I k. In M. 160 
 
 For power. Let her k. her place In M. 177 
 
 But, crying, knows his father near In M. 193 
 
 Did he fling himself down ? who knows ? Ma. 2 
 
 Cheat and be cheated, and die : who knows? Ma. 5 
 I have heard, I k. not whence, of the singular Ma. 9 
 — fiend best knows whether woman or man Ma. 10 
 I k. it, and smile a hard-set smile, like a Stoic Ma. 17 
 Who knows the ways of the world, how God Ma. 20 
 Long since, I k. not where Ma. 31 
 
 I k. the way she went Ma. 44 
 
 I k. it the one bright thing to save Ma. 54 
 
 — she knows it not : O if she knew it Ma. 54 
 
 To k. her beauty might half undo it Ma. 54 
 
 Rough but kind? yet I k. Ma. 69 
 
 Now I k. her but in two Ma. 72 
 
 For I k. her own rose-garden Ma. 73 
 
 The ghastly Wraith of one that I k. Ma. 86 
 
 — little hearts that k. not how to forgive Ma. 87 
 
 By what I cannot but k. Ma. 90 
 
 Who knows if he be dead ? Ma. 92 
 
 — I lc where a garden grows Ma. 106 
 
 I k. not whether he came in the Hanover ship Ma. 106 
 — I k. that he lies and listens mute Ma. 106 
 
 What k. we greater than the soul ? Ma. 152 
 
 We k. him now /. K. vi. 
 
 Made answer sharply that she should not k. /. K. 11 
 Arms ? truth ! I k.~ not : all are wanted here I. K. 16 
 Harbourage ? truth, good truth, I k. not, save /. K. 16 
 They would not hear me speak : but if you k. I. K. 23 
 I k. not, but Le past to the wild land I. K. 24 
 
 Nor k. I whether I be very base I. K. 25 
 
 Or very foolish ; only this I k. /. K. 25 
 
 — answer'd, ' Yea, I k it ; your good gift I. K. 37 
 Look on it, child, and tell me if you k. it ' I. K. 37 
 To whom we are beholden ; but I k. I. K. 39 
 
 KNOW 
 
 Page 
 KNOW. Who knows? another gift of the high I. K. 44 
 
 With victual for these men, and let us k.' /. K. 
 How great a man you are : he loves to k. /. K. 58 
 I k., God knows, too much of palaces ! /. K. 58 
 
 Make me a little happier : let me k. it I. K. 62 
 
 For I k. men : nor will you win him back /. A''. 63 
 For call it lovers' quarrels, yet I k. I. K. 63 
 
 A common chance — right well I k. it — pall'd I. K. 63 
 — Enid answer'd, ' Yea, my lord, I k. I. K. 68 
 
 Falls in a far land and he knows it not I. K. 72 
 
 Deep meadows we had traversed, did you k. I. K. 108 
 I think you hardly k. the tender rhyme I. K. 113 
 
 K. well that Envy calls you Devil's son I. K. 118 
 
 Right well k. I that Fame is half-disfame I. K. 119 
 Good : take my counsel : let me k. it at once /. K. 127 
 Set up the charge you k., to stand or fall ! ' I. K. 130 
 Spleen-born, I think, and proofless. If you k. I. K. 130 
 Then answer'd Merlin, ' Nay, I k. the tale I. K. 130 
 I k. the tale. An angry gust of wind I. K. 131 
 
 To which he answer'd sadly, ' Yea, I k. it I. K. 134 
 ' Him ? is he man at all, who knows and winks? I. K. 134 
 Or whisper'd in the corner? do you k. it?' I. K. 134 
 I will not let her k. : nine tithes of times I. K. 136 
 Who knows? once more. O, what was once I. K. 142 
 — fair jousts ?' ' Yea, lord,' she said, 'you k. it ' I. K. 151 
 Not Arthur's, as you k., save by the bond I. K. 154 
 Hereafter you shall k. me — and the shield I. K. 157 
 
 tell us — for we live apart — you k. I. K. 162 
 ' Fair lord, whose name I k. not — noble it is I. K. 166 
 Such is my wont, as those, who k. me, k.' I. K. 166 
 That those who k. should k. you.' And he I. K. 166 
 Of greatness to k. well I am not great /. K. 170 
 Not such his wont, as we, that k. him, k.' I. K. 17-2 
 Albeit I k. my knights fantastical /. K. 178 
 But if I k., then, if I love not him I. K. 182 
 But would not, knew you what all others k. I. K. 182 
 This greatest knight, your pardon ! lo, you k.I. K. 1S2 
 Full simple was her answer, ' What k. I ? I. K. 182 
 
 1 k. not if I k. what true love is I. K. 182 
 — damsel, for I deem you k. full well I. K. 183 
 We two shall k. each other ' /. K. 183 
 — by mine head she knows his hiding-place I. K. 184 
 To noble knights in sickness, as you k. I. K. 187 
 How k. you my lord's name is Lancelot ?' I. K. 188 
 Most common : yea I k. it of mine own I. K. 196 
 I k. not which is sweeter, no, not I I. K. 199, 200 
 Repeating, till the word we k. so well I. K. 200 
 Becomes a wonder and we k. not why I. K. 200 
 As when we dwell upon a word we k. /. K. 200 
 — there the King will k. me and my love I. K. 202 
 But this I k., for all the people k. it I. K. 203 
 Daughter, I k. not what you call the highest I. K. 203 
 K. that for this most gentle maiden's death /. K. 214 
 Most love and most affiance, for I k. /. K. 218 
 Unbound as yet, and gentle, as I k.' I. K. 219 
 Who knows ? but if I would not, then may /. K. 221 
 Who knowing nothing knows but to obey I. K. 234 
 None knows it, and my tears have brought /. K. 235 
 What canst thou k. of Kings and Tables I. K. 237 
 1 Yea but I k. : the land was full of signs I. K. 237 
 Howbeit I k., if ancient prophecies I. K. 248 
 Whom he knows false, abide and rule the I. K. 252 
 Wilt spring to me, and claim me thine, and k.I. K. 254 
 Death, or I k. not what mysterious doom I. K. 255 
 ' Ye k. me then, that wicked one, who broke I. K. 259 
 For I'll be back, my girl, before you k. it ' E. A. 11 
 — yet for all your wisdom well k. I E. A. 12 
 — k. his babes were running wild E. A. 17 
 Going we k. not where E. A. 20 
 ' I thought not of it ; but — I k. not why E. A. 22 
 I k. that it will out at last E. A. 22 
 — I k. not when it first came there E. A. 22 
 I have loved you longer than you k.' E. A. 23 
 Perhaps you k. what I would have you k. E. A. 23 
 If question'd, aught of what he cared to k. E. A. 36 
 And k. that she is happy' E. A. 39 
 They k. me not E. A. 43 
 Not to tell her, never to let her k. E. A. 43, 44 
 1 After the Lord has call'd me she shall k. E. A. 44 
 * Did you k. Enoch Arden of this town? ' E. A. 
 ' K. him ?' she said, ' I knew him far away E. A. 
 — k. you that I am he E. A. 
 We k. not wherefore ; bounteously made E. A. 
 Who knows? but-so they wander'd, hour E. A. 
 I k. not, for he spoke not, only shower'd E. A. 
 I k. not whence at first E. A. 
 My Peter, first ; ' and did Sir Aylmer k. E. A. 
 The girl and boy, Sir, k. their ditterences ! ' E. A. _ 
 That you meant nothing— as indeed you k. E. A. 67 
 
 207 
 
KNOW 
 
 Page 
 
 KNOW. Loves you : I k. her : the worst E. A. 70 
 
 Nor let them k. themselves betray'd E. A. 78 
 
 To k. him more, I lost it, knew him less E. A. 100 
 
 But the tongue is a fire as you k. E. A. 117 
 
 — yet I k. for a truth E. A. 125 
 
 We k. the merry world is round E. A. 150 
 
 —a sweet little Eden on earth that I k. E. A. 158 
 
 —shall I k. it is all true gold E. A. 160 
 
 So far— far down, but I shall k. Select. 191 
 
 KNOWEST. Thou k. I bore this better at Poems 237 
 
 I bore, whereof, O God, thou k. all Poems 238 
 
 K. alone whether this was or no Poems 239 
 
 O Lord, thou k. what a man I am Poe?ns 240 
 
 Hard is my doom and thine : thou k. it all Poems 260 
 
 Thou k. not. Shadows thou dost strike Poems 298 
 
 ' What is it thou k., sweet voice ? ' I cried Poems 310 
 
 O tell her, Swallow, thou that k. each Pr. 79 
 What k. thou of the world, and all its lights /. K. 243 
 — k. thou now from whence I come — from him /. K. 248 
 
 KNOWING. If, k. God, they lift not hands of Pms 200 
 
 So spoke I k. not the things that were Poems 233 
 
 Shall sharpest pathos blight us, k. all Poems 261 
 
 But, k. not the universe Poems 300 
 
 He comes, scarce k. what he seeks Poems 317 
 
 Melissa, k., saying not she knew Pr. 62 
 
 Made them worth k.' Pr. 97 
 
 Nor speak it, k. Death has made In M. 102 
 
 K. the primrose yet is dear In M. 124 
 
 — smilest, k. all is well In M. 197 
 
 K. your promise to me Ma. 79 
 
 K. I tarry for thee,' and pointed to Mars Ma. 112 
 
 What ail'd him, hardly k. it himself /. K. 72 
 
 Should rest and let you rest, k. you mine /. K. no 
 But k. you are Lancelot ; your great name I. K. 155 
 
 But k. he was Lancelot ; his great name /. K. 177 
 
 His kith and kin, not k., set upon him I. K. 178 
 
 Not k. he should die a holy man /. K. 222 
 
 Who k. nothing knows but to obey /. K. 234 
 
 Not k. ! O imperial-moulded form /. K. 253 
 
 She fail'd and sadden'd k. it E. A. 15 
 
 Stay'd by this isle, not k. where she lay E. A. 35 
 
 Not k. — Enoch was so brown, so bow'd E. A. 38 
 
 — young hearts not k. that they loved E. A. 58 
 
 Not k. what possess'd him E. A. 80 
 
 KNOWLEDGE. — k. of their own supremacy' Poems 103 
 
 'Self-reverence, self-k., self-control Poems 103 
 That Beauty, Good, and K. are three sisters Pms in 
 
 And K. for its beauty ; or if Good Poems in 
 
 — for a while, the k. of his art Poems 150 
 
 And me this k. bolder made Poems 171 
 
 Make k. circle with the winds Poems 180 
 
 Certain, if k. bring the sword Poems 182 
 
 That k. takes the sword away Poems 182 
 The drooping flower of k. changed to fruit Poems 259 
 
 To follow k. like a sinking star Poems 266 
 
 K. comes, but wisdom lingers Poems 280 
 
 In midst of k., dream'd not yet Poems 293 
 
 ■ — men with k. merely play'd Poems 297 
 
 — newer k., drawing nigh Poems 315 
 
 To hear them : k., so my daughter held Pr. 22 
 
 LABOUR 
 
 Page 
 KNOWLEDGE. As arguing love of k. and of Pr. 
 
 K. is now no more a fountain seal'd Pr. 
 
 We issued gorged with k. and I spoke Pr. 
 
 K. is k., and this matter hangs Pr. 
 
 Disclaim'd all k. of us Pr. 
 
 And K. in our own land make her free Pr. 128 
 
 A greater than all k., beat her down Pr. 170 
 
 In k. : something wild within her breast Pr. 170 
 
 For k. is of things we see In M. vi. 
 
 Let k. grow from more to more Pi M. vi. 
 
 — all my k. of myself In M. 26 
 
 All k. that the sons of flesh In M. 119 
 
 Who loves not K. ? Who shall rail In M. 177 
 
 And k., but by year and hour In M. 178 
 
 On k. ; under whose command In M. 210 
 
 Without k., without pity Ma. 98 
 
 Without the captain's k. E. A. 88 
 
 Like Virtue firm, like K. fair E. A. 148 
 
 KNOWN. Or is she k. in all the land Poems 66 
 
 In aftertime, this also shall be k. Poems 192 
 
 Like one that never can be wholly k. Poems 210 
 
 Much have I seen and k. : cities of men Poems 265 
 
 — thee happy ? — having k. me, to decline Poems 271 
 
 To perish, wept for, honour'd, k. Poems 296 
 
 And whatsoever can be taught and k. Pr. 49 
 
 — falling on my face was caught and k. Pr. 88 
 
 Yet I bore up in hope she would be k. Pr. 91 
 
 Thus I hear : and k. at last (my work) Pr. 92 
 
 — public use required she should be k. Pr. 92 
 — dwarfs of presage : tho' when k. , there grew Pr. 97 
 
 * O brother, you have k. the pangs we felt Pr. 126 
 
 Who makes by force his merit k. In M. 89 
 
 — which tho' veil'd was k. to me In M. 157 
 
 — that dear voice I once have k. In M. 181 
 
 K. and unknown ; human, divine In M. 200 
 
 She is singing an air that is k. to me Ma. 23 
 
 Everything came to be k. Ma. 105 
 
 Not by the well-k. stream and rustic spire Ma. 127 
 
 'No more of love : your sex is k. Ma. 133 
 And there be made k. to the stately Queen /. K. 33 
 Because I knew my deeds were k., I found /. K. 91 
 
 Wroth at himself : not willing to be k. /. K. 155 
 
 K. as they are, to me they are unknown ' /. K. 157 
 
 ' K. am I, and of Arthur's hall, and k. /. K. 157 
 
 Robed in red samite, easily to be k. I. K. 169 
 
 In women, whomsoever I have k. /. K. 215 
 To make men worse by making my sin k. ? /. K. 221 
 
 It surely was my profit had Ik." /. K. 259 
 
 — to the market-cross were k. E. A. 6 
 — k. each other all our lives E. A. 17, 23 
 Moved haunting people, things and places, k.E. A. 33 
 
 He must have k., himself had k. E. A. 69 
 
 He had k. a man, a quintessence of man E. A. 71 
 
 To learn a language k. but smatteringly E. A. 73 
 
 Sent out a listener : many too had k. E. A. 83 
 
 4- As with the mother he had never k. E. A. 86 
 
 — O thou that killest, hadst thou k. E. A. 89 
 
 KNUCKLED. That k. at the taw Poems 344 
 
 KOIND. Naw soort o' k. o' use to saay the E. A. 129 
 
 ige 
 34 
 7? 
 
 LA AID. — tha knaws she 1. it to mea E. A. 131 
 
 LABORIOUS. Lull'd echoes of 1. day Poems 164 
 
 L. orient ivory Pr. 2 
 
 L. for her people and her poor /. K. vii. 
 
 LABOUR. — the prime 1. of thine early days Pms 30 
 
 Should life all 1. be? Poems 145 
 
 Long 1. unto aged breath Poems 147 
 
 Than 1. in the deep mid-ocean Poems 149 
 
 No memory labours longer from the deep Poems 161 
 
 And rested from her labours Poems 184 
 
 This 1., by slow prudence to make mild Poems 266 
 
 So were thy 1. litj^-worth Poems 297 
 
 A 1. working to an end Poems 303 
 
 so8 
 
 LABOUR. A present, a great 1. of the loom Pr. 17 
 
 A blessing on her labours for the world Pr. 53 
 
 And 1. Each was like a Druid rock Pr. 89 
 
 — all her 1. was but as a block Pr. 169 
 
 And reaps the 1. of his hands In M. 90 
 
 While now thy prosperous 1. fills In M. 116 
 
 And 1., and the changing mart In M. 127 
 
 To 1. and the mattock-harden'd hand Ma. 60 
 Friend, he that labours for the sparrow-hawk/. K. 15 
 
 Or it may be the 1. of his hands /. K. 18 
 
 The dew of their great 1., and the blood /. K. 31 
 
 Her own poor work, her empty 1. , left /. K. 198 
 
 —he did but 1. for himself E. A. 45 
 
LABOUR 
 
 Page 
 
 LABOUR. L. for his own Edith, and return E. A. 73 
 
 — prodigal of all brain-1. he E. A. 74 
 
 LABOUR'D. Or 1. mines undrainable of ore PmS 102 
 
 Had 1. down within his ample lungs Pr. 121 
 
 The bosom with long sighs 1. Pr. 169 
 
 Of his I. rampart-lines Ma. 143 
 
 A hermit, who had pray'd, L, and pray'd /. K. 168 
 
 Livid he pluck"d it forth, and 1. thro' E. A. 83 
 
 LABOURER. A labourer's daughter, Mary Pms 215 
 
 As year by year the 1. tills In M. 154 
 
 — arose the labourers' homes E. A. 58 
 
 LABOURING, —onward drags a 1. breast In M. 25 
 
 The giant 1. in his youth In M. 183 
 
 The lusty mowers 1. dinnerless I. K. 59 
 
 And Arthur came, and 1. up the pass I. K. 149 
 
 And ever 1. had scoop'd himself /. K. 168 
 
 LABURNUM. Laburnums, dropping-wells In M. 114 
 
 LABYRINTH. He thrids the 1. of the mind In M. 146 
 
 Charm'd nim thro' even- 1. till he saw E. A. 76 
 
 LACE. To 1. us up, till, each, in maiden plumes Pr. 25 
 
 The laces toward her babe : bur she nor cared Pr. 144 
 
 The shadow of a piece of pointed 1. I. K. 208 
 
 LACK. AVe 1. not rhymes and reasons Poems 341 
 
 Melissa, tinged with wan from 1. of sleep Pr. 55 
 
 Death-pale, for 1. of gentle maiden's aid /. K. 187 
 
 LACK'D. I have not 1. thy mild reproof Select. 191 
 
 LAC REST. Asks what thou 1., thought Poems 293 
 
 LACK-LUSTRE. And a L dead-blue eye Poems 36 
 
 LAD. Sometimes a curly shepherd-1. Poems 67 
 
 — many a bolder L 'ill woo me any summer day Pms 131 
 
 For the shepherd lads on every side 'ill come Pms 132 
 
 — and the 1. stretch'd out . Poe?ns 219 
 
 well for the sailor 1. Poems 378 
 The long-limb'd ). that had a Psyche too Pr. 50 
 Himself would tilt it out among the lads Pr. 125 
 ' Poor I. he died at Florence Ma. 119 
 — a rough sailor's 1. E. A. 2 
 A crippled 1., and coming turn'd to fly E. A. 78 
 — a 1. may wink and a girl may hint E. A. 161 
 
 LADDER. Approach, and lean a L on the Poems 244 
 
 LADDIE. Struck up with Soldier-1. Pr. 5 
 
 LADEN with flower and fruit Poems 143 
 
 Barge-1., to three arches of a bridge Poems 204 
 
 — wisdom lingers, and he bears a 1. breast Poems 280 
 
 Two sets of three 1. with jingling arms I. K. 55 
 
 —children 1. with their spoil E. A. 25 
 
 LADIES. Before the eyes of 1. and of kings Pms 199 
 
 That lightly rain from 1. hands Poems 333 
 
 How sweet are looks that 1. bend Poems 333 
 
 A talk of college and of 1. ' rights Pr. 13 
 
 And let the 1. sing us, if they will Pr. 13 
 
 1 Three 1. of the Northern empire pray Pr. 27 
 What ! are the 1. of your land so tall? ' Pr. 31 
 L., in entering here, to cast and fling Pr. 32 
 I ceased ; and all the L, each at each Pr. 80 
 Unmeet for 1. Florian nodded at him Pr. 82 
 Alive with fluttering scarfs and 1.' eyes Pr. 133 
 And 1. came, and by and by the town I. K. 30 
 And lords and L of the high court went I. K. 35 
 But Enid, whom her 1. loved to call L K. 96 
 That ever among 1. ate in Hall I. K. 160 
 And to all other 1., I make moan I. K. 214 
 Was gracious to all 1., and the same I. K. 242 
 
 LADING. The 1. of a single pain In M. 42 
 
 At 1. and unlading the tail barks E. A. 45 
 
 LADY. The sweetest L. of the time Poems 24 
 The L. of Shalott Poems 65—72 
 
 To a 1. in his shield Poems 68 
 
 Before Our L. murmur'd she Poems 74 
 L. Clara Vere de Vere Poems 126 — 129 
 
 — bore a 1. from a leaguer'd town Poems 152 
 
 At length I saw a L within call Poems 153 
 
 ' No marvel, sovereign 1. : in fair field Poems 154 
 
 Rise from the feast of sorrow, 1. Poems 165 
 
 He left her, yes. I met my 1. once Poems 227 
 
 O, L. Flora, let me speak Poems 312 
 So, L. F., take my lay Poems 321, 325 
 
 To give his cousin, L. Clare Poems 354 
 
 And y ou are not the L. Clare ' Poems 354 
 
 And that is well,' said L. Clare Poems 354 
 
 ' It was my cousin,' said L. Clare Poems 354 
 
 Said L. Clare, ' that ye speak so wild ? " Poems 355 
 
 ' O L. Oar-, you shame your worth ! Poems 356 
 
 She was no longer L. Clare Poems 356 
 
 ' And he shall have it,' the 1. replied Poems 356 
 
 And you shall still be L. Clare ' Poems 357 
 
 ' And not the L. Clare ' Poems 357 
 
 Ancient homes of lord and L Poems 359 
 
 That she grew a noble 1. Poems 361 
 
 LAID 
 
 Page 
 LADY. — mixt with these, a 1., one that arm'd Pr. 3 
 — Lilia with the rest, and 1. friends Pr. 6 
 
 And takes a lady's finger with all care Pr. 10 
 
 The 1. of three castles in that land Pr. 19 
 
 Two widows, L. Psyche, L. Blanche Pr. 22 
 
 And he, he reverenced his liege-1. there Pr. 25 
 
 Best-natured?' 'L.Psyche.' 'Hers are we' Pr. 27 
 As L. Psyche's pupils ' Pr. 27 
 
 'And L. Psyche.' ' Which was prettiest Pr. 27 
 
 And who were tutors. ' L. Blanche ' she said Pr. 27 
 To L. Psyche's : as we enter'd in Pr. 34 
 
 To-day the L. Psyche will harangue Pr. 34 
 
 Aglaia slept. We sat : the L. glanced Pr. 35 
 
 To the L. Ida : here, for here she was Pr. 40 
 
 And heard the L. Psyche ' Pr. 40 
 
 1 Are you that L. Psyche ' I rejoin'd Pr. 41 
 
 The L. Blanche's daughter where she stood Pr. 45 
 ' I brought a message here from L. Blanche ' Pr. 45 
 Then L. Psyche ' Ah — Melissa — you * Pr. 46 
 
 But dearest L., pray you fear me not Pr. 46 
 
 Of art and science : L. Blanche alone Pr. 52 
 
 But L. Psyche was the right hand now Pr. 56 
 
 To rail at L. Psyche and ner side Pr. 56 
 
 Herself and L. Psyche the two arms Pr. 56 
 
 The Princess : L. Psyche will be crush'd Pr. 57 
 
 She had the care of L. Ida's youth Pr. 58 
 
 Melissa knelt : but L. Blanche erect Pr. 89 
 
 From L. Psyche ; ' you had gone to her Pr. 91 
 
 To L. Psyche, younger, not so wise Pr. 91 
 
 Thereat the L. stretch'd a vulture throat Pr. 93 
 
 Take comfort : live, dear 1., for your child ! ' Pr. 111 
 With kisses, ere the days of L. Blanche Pr. 142 
 
 The L. Blanche : much profit ! Not one word Pr. 149 
 ' Your brother, L., — Florian, — ask for him Pr. 152 
 Full slowly by a knight, 1., and dwarf I. K. 10 
 
 Except the 1. he loves best be there I. K. 26 
 
 Lays claim to for the 1. at his side I. K. 26 
 
 But you, that have no 1., cannot fight ' I. K. 27 
 
 Has ever won it for the 1. with him I. K. 27 
 
 Spake to the 1. with him and proclaim'd /. K. 30 
 
 First thou thyself, thy L, and thy dwarf I. K. 31 
 
 And should some great court -1. say, trie I. K. 39 
 
 Sweet 1., never since I first drew breath /. K. 78 
 
 In mine own 1. palms I cull'd the spring I. K. 107 
 
 Take one verse more — the 1. speaks it — this I. K. 116 
 The 1. never made unwilling war I. K. 125 
 
 Had on his cuirass worn our Lady's Head I. K. 162 
 ' Fair L, since I never yet have worn I. K. 166 
 
 Favour of any L in the lists I. K. 166, 172 
 
 L., my liege, in whom I have my joy I. K. 208 
 
 And therefore to our 1. Guinevere I. K. 214 
 
 Lancelot, whom the L. of the Lake I. K. 220 
 
 ' O pray you, noble 1., weep no more I. K. 234 
 
 The traitor — Ah, sweet 1., the King's grief I. K. 235 
 Full often, ' and, sweet 1., if I seem I. K. 241 
 
 As I could think, sweet 1., yours would be I. K. 243 
 My 1. ; and the Baronet yet had laid E. A. 57 
 
 ' Good ! my lady's kinsman ! good ! ' E. A. 61 
 
 My lady's Indian kinsman unannounced E. A. 61 
 My 1. with her fingers interlock'd E. A. 61 
 
 ' A gracious gift to give a 1. E. A. 63 
 
 That is no 1. ?' ' Gracious ? No,' said he E. A. 63 
 My lady's cousin E. A. 75 
 
 Seized it, took home, and to my 1. E. A. 78 
 
 — for my 1. followed suit E. A. 80 
 
 My ladv's Indian kinsman rushing in E. A . 81 
 
 L. let the rolling drums Select. 207 
 
 L. let the trumpets blow Select. 207 
 
 LADY-CLAD. The feudal warrior 1. ; which Pr. 7 
 LADY'S-HEAD. The L. upon the prow E. A. 145 
 LADY-SISTER. — L as she rode by on the moor Ma. 17 
 LAG. To 1. behind, scared by the cry they made Pr. 112 
 LAGGARD. Here comes a L hanging down I. K. 48 
 LAGGED. I 1. in answer loth to render up Pr. 122 
 Vv'hereof the dwarf L latest, and the knight I. K. 10 
 LAID. Upon my lap he 1. his head Poems 109 
 
 And L him at his mother's feet Poems no 
 
 — the strong foundation-stones were 1. Poems 1-22 
 
 — sometimes and see me where I am lowly 1. Pnts 136 
 L. bare. Thereto she pointed with a laugh P?ns 156 
 L. by the tumult of the fight Poems 164 
 
 — the more the white goose 1. Poems 185 
 
 L. widow'd of the power in his eye Poems 195 
 
 — fairest, 1. his head upon her lap Poems 198 
 
 — on a slope of orchard, Francis 1. Poems 222 
 
 — and the winds are L with sound Poems 2rj6 
 
 In Coventry : for when he 1. a tax Poems 285 
 
 ' O eyes long 1. in happy sleep ! ' Poems 320 
 
 Her arms across her breast she L Poems 365 
 
 209 
 
LAID 
 
 Page 
 LAID. And is lightly 1. again Poems 371, 373 
 
 Who L about them at their wills and died Pr. 3 
 L. it on flowers and watch 'd it lying bathed Pr. 20 
 
 The creature 1. his muzzle on your lap Pr. 43 
 
 Mock-Hymen were 1. up like winter bats Pr. 82 
 She bow'd, she set the child on the earth; sheL Pr. 142 
 
 L. the soft babe in his hard-mailed hands Pr. 147 
 
 The long-1. galleries past a hundred doors Pr. 156 
 
 — others otherwhere they 1. Pr. 156 
 
 Where he in English earth is 1. In M. 30 
 
 They 1. him by the pleasant shore *In M. 32 
 L. their dark arms about the field . Tn M. 139, 141 
 
 And 1. them ; thus he came at length In M. 143 
 
 As ocean-foam in the moon, were L Ma. 50 
 
 He 1. a cruel snare in a pit Ma. 107 
 
 — worthy to be 1. by thee Ma. 143 
 
 Be glad, because his bones are 1. by thine Ma. 145 
 
 — where you tenderly 1. it by _ Ma. 159 
 
 Far better were I 1. in the dark earth I. K. 6 
 
 With sprigs of summer 1. between the folds I. K. 8 
 
 Was hammer 1. to hoof, and the hot hiss I. K. 14 
 
 That crost the trencher as she 1. it down I. K. 22 
 
 And over these is 1. a silver wand /. K. 26 
 
 On either shining shoulder 1. a hand /. K. 28 
 
 A suit of bright 'apparel which she 1. /. K. 36 
 
 Came one with this and 1. it in my hand I. K. 37 
 
 L. from her limbs the costhy-broider'd gift I. K. 41 
 
 I 1. upon you, not to speak to me /. K. 50 
 
 Yet raised and 1. him on a litter-bier I. K. 75 
 
 For those that might be wounded ; 1. him I. K. 75 
 A knight of Arthur's court, who 1. his lance I. K. 87 
 
 And all the penance the Queen 1. upon me I. K. 91 
 
 And 1. the diamond in his~open hand I. K. 190 
 
 Her father 1. the letter in her hand I. K. 206 
 
 And on the black decks 1. her in her bed I. K. 207 
 
 Received at once and 1. aside the gems I. K. 210 
 
 — when the knights had 1. her comely head /. K. 217 
 
 Nearer, ana 1. her hands about his feet I. K. 252 
 
 — 1. the feeble infant in his arms E. A. 9 
 
 As when she 1. her head beside my own E. A. 48 
 
 — the Baronet vet had 1. E. A. 57 
 
 — 1. his feveroffs pillow smooth ! E. A. 87 
 
 Her husband inch by inch, but when she 1. E. A. 92 
 
 Look beautiful, when all the winds are 1. E. A. 177 
 
 The creature 1. her muzzle on your lap Pr. 43 
 LAIN. Fed on the roses, and 1. in the lilies of Ma. 22 
 
 Had 1 1. for a century dead Ma. 81 
 
 LAKE. Is rounded to as clear a L Poems 21 
 
 The level 1. with diamond-plots Poems 22 
 
 Rose up from out the bosom of the 1. Poems 192 
 
 Came on the shining levels of the 1. Poems 193 
 
 Wrought by the lonely maiden of the L. Poems 195 
 
 — on a sudden, lo ! the level 1. Poems 198 
 
 me, my pleasant rambles by the 1. Poems 230 
 Clung to the 1. Poems 234 
 — ripply shallows of the lisping 1. Poems 234 
 She moves among my visions of the 1. Poems 235 
 Her taper glimmer'd in the 1. below Poenis 235 
 Between the lakes, and clamber'd half Poems 262 
 Deep in the garden 1. withdrawn Poems 313 
 Dreams over 1. and lawn, and isles and Pce-ms 366 
 — with shrieks and laughter : round, the 1. Pr. 5 
 The long light shakes across the lakes Pr. 74 
 — quenching 1. by 1. and tarn by tarn Pr. 159 
 — slips into the bosom of the 1. Pr. 167 
 In her deep self, than some dead 1. In M. 26 
 — long by the garden 1. I stood Ma. 78 
 — the 1. to the meadow and on to the wood Ma. 78 
 Had blown the 1. beyond his limit Ma. 157 
 One tall Agave above the 1. Ma. 158 
 As the South-west that blowing Bala 1. I. K. 95 
 — the 1. whiten'd and the pinewood rcar'd I. K 126 
 Hidden,.you ride with Lancelot of the L.' I. K. 169 
 Than 3-011 believe me Lancelot of the L. /. K. 210 
 ' Most noble lord, Sir Lancelot of the L. I. K. 213 
 My knight, the great Sir Lancelot of the L.' /. K. 219 
 Lancelot, whom the Lady of the L. I. K. 220 
 
 LAKE-BLOSSOM. The white 1. fell into the Ma. 79 
 LAMB. — bird would sing nor 1. would bleat Poems 74 
 — all round I hear the bleating of the 1. Poems 138 
 
 And sweeter is the young lamb's voice Poetns 138 
 
 So shows my soul before the L. Poems 332 
 
 For this lost L (she pointed to the child) Pr. 93 
 
 — at once the lost 1. at her feet Pr. 94 
 
 The saintly youth, the spotless 1. of Christ I. K. 132 
 The very whitest 1. in all my fold E. A. 70 
 
 LAME. Than beasts, abidest 1. and poor Poems 298 
 
 1 wander, often falling 1. In M. 39 
 I stretch 1. hands of faith, and grope In M. 79 
 
 210 
 
 LANCELOT 
 
 Page 
 LAME. — would work eye dim, and finger 1. /. A'. 34 
 Now mate is blind and captain 1. E. A. 150 
 
 But blind or 1. or sick or sound E. A. 150 
 
 LAMECH. But that of L. is mine Ma. 91 
 
 LAMED. Down-glancing 1. the charger, and I. K. 172 
 LAMENESS. Cured 1., palsies, cancers Poems 239 
 LAMENT. And loudly did 1. Poems 47 
 
 As when a soul laments, which hath been Poems 162 
 LAMENTATION. With an empire's L Ma. 127 
 
 — a 1. and an ancient tale of wrong Poe??is 149 
 
 Of 1., like a wind, that shrills Poems 198 
 
 LAMORACK. And L., a good knight, but /. K. 176 
 LAMP. — ' by that 1.,' I thought, * she sits ! ' Poems 90 
 Now, tho' my 1. was lighted late Poems 139 
 
 Lamps which out-burn'd Canopus Poems 156 
 
 And burn a fragrant 1. before my bones Poems 243 
 Where the dying night-1. flickers Poems 274 
 
 Some yearning toward the lamps of night Poems 306 
 By two sphere lamps blazon'd like Heaven Pr. 26 
 High in the hall : above her droop'd a 1. Pr. 88 
 
 When all is gay with lamps, and loud In M. 148 
 
 LAMPLIGHT. Gold glittering thro', 1. dim Poems 20 
 LAMPLIT from the inner. Once she lean'd on Pr. 75 
 LANCASTER. — rose as red as Lancaster's E. A. 54 
 LANCE. Lances in ambush set Poems 151 
 
 Not like that Arthur who with 1. in rest Poems 199 
 — hurl their lances in the sun Poems 282 
 
 My tough 1. thrusteth sure Poems 333 
 
 — some were push'd with lances from the rock Pr. 3 
 — into fiery splinters leapt the 1. Pr. 132 
 
 Like light in many a shiver'd 1. In M. 71 
 
 Let me lay 1. in rest, O noble host I. K. 27 
 
 A 1. that splinter'd like an icicle I. K. 50 
 
 Aim'd at the helm, his 1. err'd ; but Geraint's I. K. 54 
 Thereon Geraint. dismounting, pick'd the L I. K. 55 
 Dust, and the points of lances bicker in it I. K. 69 
 Down by the length of 1. and arm beyond I. K. 70 
 Came riding with a hundred lances up /. K. 74 
 
 Against the pavement, cast his 1. aside /. K. 77 
 
 A knight of Arthur's court, who laid his L I. K. 87 
 And every scratch a 1. had made upon it /. K. 148 
 Broke the strong 1., and roll'd his enemy down I. K. 148 
 The truer 1. : but there is many a youth I. K. 170 
 
 Set 1. in rest, strike spur, suddenly move I. K. 171 
 Thro' her own side she felt the sharp L go I. K. 179 
 Rode upon his father's 1. Select. 207 
 
 LANCE-HEAD. —Sir Lavaine, 'draw the 1.' I. K. 174 
 LANCELOT. Of bold Sir L. Poems 68 
 
 Sang Sir L. Poems 69 
 
 But L. mused a little space Poems 72 
 
 Sir L. and Queen Guinevere Poems 363 
 
 Touching her guilty love for L. 7. K. 2 
 
 For L., and forgetful of the hunt I. K. 9 
 
 I heard the great Sir L. sing at once I. K. 113 
 
 Sir L. went ambassador at first I. K. 134 
 
 ' O ay ; what say ye to Sir L., friend? ' /. K. 134 
 
 Not even L. brave, nor Galahad clean I. K. 135 
 
 Guarded the sacred shield of L. I. K. 147 
 
 Of L. , she that knew not ev'n his name ? I. K. 148 
 Had L. won the diamond of the year I. K. 150 
 
 Of L., and his prowess in the lists I. K. 151 
 
 On L., where he stood beside the King I. K. 151 
 
 Then L. vext at having lied in vain " I. K. 152 
 
 ' To blame my lord Sir L. much to blame I. K. 152 
 L., the flower of bravery, Guinevere I. K- 153 
 
 Then answer'd L., the chief of knights I. K. 154, 157 
 But knowing you are L. ; your great name I. K. 155 
 Then got Sir L. suddenly to horse I. K. 155 
 
 And L. marvell'd at the wordless man I. K. 156 
 
 1 So you will grace me,' answer'd L. I. K. 159 
 
 But L., when they glanced at Guinevere I. K. 161 
 Of Arthur's glorious wars.' And L. spoke I. K. 162 
 There to his proud horse L. turn'd, and I. K. 165 
 
 Anon, she heard Sir L. cry in the court /. K. 165 
 
 His brother's ; which he gave to L. I. K. 167 
 
 So kiss'd her, and Sir L. his own hand I. K. 167 
 
 To where Sir L. knew there lived a knight I. K. 168 
 Hidden, you ride with L. of the Lake ' I. K. 169 
 
 Then L. "saying 'hear, but hold my name I. K. 169 
 And after muttering ' the great L.' I. K. 169 
 
 Then L. answer'd young Lavaine and said I. K. 170 
 And L. bode a little, till he saw I. K. 171 
 
 Of L. ; and one said to the other ' Lo ! I. K. 171 
 
 Of L. in his glory : King, duke, earl I. K. 171 
 
 But in the field were Lancelots kith and kin I. K. 171 
 Of L. , and a glory one with theirs I. K. 172 
 
 Is it not L. ?' ' When has L. worn I. K. 172 
 
 Sir L. and his charger, and a spear I. K. 172 
 
 And brought his horse to L. where he lay I. K. 173 
 
LANCELOT 
 
 Page 
 
 L AXCELOT. ' Ah my sweet lord SirL.,' said /. A'. 
 
 But on that day when L. fled the lists /. 
 
 He seem'd to me another L. /. 
 
 Yea, twenty times I thought him L. /. 
 
 Past, thinking 'is it L. who has come /. 
 
 And after L., Tristram, and Geraint / 
 
 Than L. told me of a common talk I. 
 
 But knowing he was L. ; his great name /. 
 ' And where is L. ? ' Then the Queen amazed /. 
 So fine a fear in our large L. I. 
 
 ' Far lovelier in our L. had it been I. 
 
 That L. is no more a lonely heart /. 
 
 ' Right was the King ! our L.! that true man ! /. 
 Sir Lancelot's azure lions, crowa'd with gold /. 
 To cross our mighty L. in his lores ! /. 
 
 What the King knew ' Sir L. is the knight ' /. 
 But sorrowing L. should have stoop'd so low/. 
 
 And pledging L. and the lily maid I. 
 
 ' The maid of Astolat loves Sir L. /. 
 
 Sir L. loves the maid of Astolat ' /. 
 
 Forgot to drink to L. and the Queen /. 
 
 The one-day-seen Sir L. in her heart I. 
 
 How fares my lord Sir L. ?' He, amazed /. 
 
 ' Torre and l^laine ! why here ! Sir L. ! /. 
 
 How know you my lord's name is L. ? ' I. 
 
 Of L. on the wali : her scarlet sleeve I. 
 
 And L. look'd and was perplext in mind I. 
 
 And likewise many a night : and L. I. 
 
 And L ever prest upon the maid /. 
 
 She came before Sir L., for she thought /. 
 
 But when Sir Lancelot's deadly hurt was /. 
 
 And L. answer'd, ' Had I chos'n to wed I. 
 
 And L. saw that she withheld her wish /. 
 
 ' Ah sister,' answer'd L., 'what is this?' 7". 
 
 K. 
 
 K. 
 
 K. 
 
 X. 
 
 X. 
 
 X. 
 
 X. 
 
 X. 
 
 X. 
 
 X. 
 
 X. 
 
 X. 
 
 K. 
 
 X. 
 
 K. 
 
 X. 
 
 K. ^ 
 
 A'. 185 
 
 X. ~" 
 
 X. 
 
 X. 
 
 X. 
 
 X. 
 
 X. 
 
 X. 
 
 X. 
 
 K. 
 
 X. 
 
 X. 
 
 K. 
 
 K. 
 
 K. 
 
 And L. answer'd, ' Nay, the world, the world /. 
 
 Too courteous are you, fair Lord L. /. 
 
 L. said /. 
 
 That L. knew that she was looking at him /. 
 
 And L. knew the little clinking sound I. 
 
 L., who coldly went nor bad me one I. 
 
 And there the great Sir L. muse at me /. 
 
 Seeing it is no more Sir Lancelot's fault /. 
 
 1 For L. and the Queen and all the world /. 
 
 ' Is it for L., is it for my dear lord ? /. 
 
 For Lancelot's love, and deck it like the /. 
 They met, and L., kneeling, utter'd, ' Queen /. 
 
 That day Sir L. at the palace craved /. 
 
 Than you believe me, L. of the Lake /. 
 
 Tnen while Sir L. leant, in half disgust /. 
 
 And L. later came and mused at her /. 
 
 ' Most noble lord, Sir L. of the Lake /. 
 
 Pray for my soul thou too, Sir L /. 
 
 Then freely spoke Sir L. to them all /. 
 
 And L. sad beyond his wont, to see /. 
 
 Who mark'd Sir L. where he moved apart /. 
 
 And let the shield of L. at her feet /. 
 
 Drew- near, and sigh'd in passing ' L. /. 
 
 ' L., my L., thou in whom I have /. 
 
 My k., the great Sir L. of the Lake' /. 
 
 Then answer'd L. ; 'Fair she was, my King /. 
 
 And L. answer'd nothing, but he went I. 
 
 L. , whom the Lady of the Lake /. 
 
 So groan'd Sir L. in remorseful pain /. 
 
 Were sharpen' d by strong hate for L. I. 
 
 He saw not, for Sir L. passing by /. 
 
 Of grasses L. pluck'd him by the heel /. 
 
 And all his Table. So Sir L. holp /. 
 
 But when Sir L. told /. 
 
 'OL, get thee hence to thine own land /. 
 
 And L. ever promised, but remain'd I. 
 
 L. , who rushing outward lionlike /. 
 
 ' O L., if thou love me get thee hence' /. 
 
 She answer'd ' L. , wilt thou hold me so ? I. 
 
 And bide my doom.' So L. got her horse /. 
 
 Was waging war on L. : then she thought I. 
 
 To wage grim war against Sir L. there /. 
 
 This evil work of L. and the Queen ? ' /. 
 
 Sir L. had the noblest ; and he died /. 
 
 Among them, L. or our lord the King ? ' /. 
 
 ' Sir L. , as became a noble knight /. 
 
 Then Lancelot's needs must be a thousand- /. 
 
 If ever L. , that most noble knight /. 
 
 Sir Lancelot';, were as noble as the King's /. 
 
 In which she saw him first, when L. came /. 
 
 1 Not like my L.' — while she brooded thus /. 
 
 Whom I, while yet Sir L., my right arm I. 
 
 Then came thy shameful sin with L. /. 
 
 Nor L., nor another. Leave me that /. 
 
 But Lancelot's : nav, thev never were the I. 
 14 ' 
 
 C90 
 
 m 
 
 L94 
 
 195 
 
 K. 195 
 
 K. 196 
 K. i 97 
 K. i 57 
 K. ' 
 K. „ 
 X. 202 
 K. 202 
 K. 203 
 K.205 
 AT. 205 
 K. 205 
 K. 208 
 K. 208 
 A. 210 
 AT. 212 
 K. 213 
 K. 213 
 K. 214 
 K. 214 
 K. 217 
 K. 217 
 K. 217 
 K. 217 
 K. 218 
 K. 219 
 K. 219 
 K. 220 
 K. 220 
 K. 222 
 K. 226 
 K. 226 
 A". 227 
 K. 227 
 X. 228 
 K. 229 
 K. 230 
 K. 230 
 K. 230 
 K. 231 
 X. 231 
 AT. 233 
 A'. 235 
 K. 241 
 X. 242 
 A". 242 
 K. 242 
 K. 243 
 AT. 243 
 A-. 243 
 AT. 245 
 K. 246 
 K. 247 
 K. 250 
 K. 254 
 X. 254 
 
 LAND 
 
 Page 
 LANCELOT. Not L, nor another /. A'. 258, 259 
 
 In L. — now I see thee what thou art /. K. 258 
 
 LANCET. — glimmerings thro' the lancets E. A. 83 
 LAND. God gave her peace : her 1. reposed P?ns vi. 
 And the rainbow forms and flies on the 1. Poems 44 
 Or is she known in all the 1. Poems 66 
 
 But thou wert nursed in some delicious L Poems 78 
 Pressing up against the 1. Poe?ns 83 
 
 That lent broad verge to distant lands Poems 113 
 
 Who paced for ever in a glimmering 1. Poems 115 
 
 Of this wide world, the times of every 1. Poems 119 
 The plunging seas draw backward from the 1. Pms 123 
 As in strange lands a traveller walking slow Pms 124 
 A new L, but I die ' Poems 124 
 
 Nor any poor about your lands? Poems 129 
 
 — so fair as little Alice in all the 1., they say Poems 130 
 And sweet is all the 1. about, and all the Poems 138 
 • Courage ! ' he said, and pointed toward the 1." Pms 142 
 A 1. of streams ! some, like a downward Poems 142 
 — the inner 1. : far off, three mountain-tops Poems 142 
 In the afternoon they came unto a 1. Poems 142 
 
 — sweet it was to dream of Father-1. Poems 143 
 
 A 1. where all things always seem'd the Poems 143 
 In the hollow Lotos-1. to live and Me Poetns 148 
 
 — smile in secret, looking over wasted lands Pms 149 
 Charged both mine eyes with tears. In every 1. Pms 150 
 So shape chased shape as swift as, when to 1. Pms 151 
 My God, my 1., my father — these did move Poems 159 
 A 1. of just and old renown Poems 175 
 
 A 1. of settled government Poems 175 
 
 It is the 1. that freemen till Poems 175 
 
 The L, where girt with friends or foes Poems 175 
 
 Tho' Powder should make from 1. to 1. Poems 176 
 
 Love thou thy L, with love far-brought Poems 179 
 
 Would pace the troubled L, like Peace Poems 182 
 — on a dark strait of barren 1. Poems 191 
 
 All night in a waste L, where no one comes Poems 198 
 All the L in flowery squares Poems 206 
 
 In foreign lands : but for his sake I bred Poe?ns 215 
 — the sun fell and all the 1. was dark Poems 217, 21S 
 Upon the cliffs that guard my native 1. " Pae?ns 223 
 Her voice fled always through the summer 1. Pms -232 
 To lands in Kent and messuages in York Poe?ns 235 
 
 For I will leave my relics in your 1. 
 A babbler in the i 
 
 Thine acorn in the 1. 
 
 In many streams to fatten lower lands 
 
 Knit 1. to L, and blowing havenward 
 
 Lie like a shaft of light across the L 
 
 — like a fruitful 1. reposed 
 
 Just breaking over 1. and main ? 
 
 It is not bad but good 1. 
 
 N or for my lands so broad and fair 
 
 Lord Ronald is heir of all your lands 
 
 Made a murmur in the 1. 
 
 In all that 1. had never been 
 
 To which an answer peal'd from that highl. Poems 375 
 
 Close to the sun in lonely lands Poems 376 
 
 The lady of three castles in that 1. Pr. 19 
 
 Upon you in those lands, and no one near Pr. 19 
 
 To a livelier 1. ; and so by tilth and grange Pr. 21 
 
 From hills, that look'd across a 1. of nope Pr. 24 
 
 The 1., he understood, for miles about Pr. 25 
 
 As thro' the 1. at eve we went Pr. 29 
 
 What! are the ladies of your 1. so tall?' Pr. 31 
 
 Had slanted forward, falling in a 1. Pr. 
 
 Some palace in our 1., where you shall reign Pr. 
 
 Poa?is 243 
 Poe?ns 246 
 Poems 256 
 Poems 263 
 Poems 263 
 Poe??is 263 
 Poe?;ts 269 
 Poems 293 
 Poems 326 
 Poems 354 
 Poems 354 
 Poems 359 
 Poems 365 
 
 Would we go with her? we should find the 1. Pr. 63 
 ' Know you no song of your own 1. ? ' she said Pr. 78 
 From mine own 1., part made long since, and Pr. 79 
 
 84 
 
 Strove to buffet to 1. in vain Pr. 
 
 — like a spire of 1. that stands apart Pr. 
 
 Some crying there was an army in the 1. Pr. 99 
 
 Thro' the dark 1., and later in the night Pr. 109 
 
 Upon the skirt and fringe of our fair 1. Pr. 118 
 
 ' Our 1. invaded, 'sdeath ! and he himself Pr. 121 
 
 Of lands in which at the altar the poor bride Pr. 126 
 And Knowledge in our own 1. make her free Pr. 128 
 At the barrier like a wild horn in a 1. Pr. 132 
 
 ' We two were friends : I go to mine own 1. Pr. 147 
 O'er 1. and main, and sees a great black cloud Pr. 159 
 A volume of the Poets of her 1. Pr. 166 
 
 Far-shadowing from the west, a 1. of peace Pr. 179 
 And travell'd men from foreign lands In M. 14 
 
 That thou hadst touch'd the 1. to-day hi M. -zz 
 
 The violet of his native 1. In M. 30 
 
 Thro' lands where not a leaf was dumb In M. 39 
 We heard them sweep the w^inter 1. In M. 48 
 
 And thine in undiscover'd lands /;.' M. 61 
 
LAND 
 
 Page 
 
 LAND. Whose feet are guided thro' the 1. hi M. 92 
 And He that died in Holy L. In M. 117 
 
 And all the framework of the I. In M. 127 
 
 The hard heir strides about their lands hi M. 133 
 That stays him from the native 1. hi M. 137 
 
 In lands where not a memory strays In M. 1G0 
 
 "VVe live within the stranger's 1. hi M. 161 
 
 Ring out the darkness of the 1. hi M. 164 
 
 From 1. to 1. ; and in my breast hi M. 180 
 
 They melt like mist, the solid lands hi M. 191 
 
 — war? better, war ! loud war by 1. and by sea. Ma. 7 
 — sapphire-spangled marriage ring of the 1. ? Ma. 15 
 To the death, for their native 1. Ma. 23 
 
 Over the dark moor 1. Ma. 34 
 
 One still strong man in a blatant 1. Ma. 40 
 
 I past him, I was crossing his lands Ma. 46 
 
 From underneath in the darkening 1. Ma. 85 
 
 High over the shadowy 1. Ma. 87 
 
 Flying along the 1. and the main Ma. 90 
 
 — al. that has lost for a little her lust of gold Ala. 114 
 I have felt with my native 1. Ma. 115 
 
 He praised his 1., his horses, his machines Ma. 124 
 AVas great by 1. as thou by sea Ma. 142 
 
 Follow'd by the brave of other lands Ma. 14Q 
 
 Are close upon the shining table-lands Ma. 149 
 
 Colossal, seen of every 1. Ma. 149 
 
 Till in all lands and thro' all human story Ma. 149 
 
 — let the 1. whose hearths he saved from Ma. 149 
 
 In lands of palm, of orange-blossom Ma. 153 
 
 In lands of palm and southern pine Ma. 153 
 
 To lands of summer across the sea Ma. 159 
 
 — o'er a weary sultry 1. Ma. 166 
 
 Dear to thy 1. and ours, a Prince indeed I. K. vii. 
 
 Smile and we smile, the lords of many lands /. K. 19 
 Falls in a far 1. and he knows it not /. K. 72 
 
 She shrank a little. In a hollow 1. /. K. 89 
 
 To move to your own 1., and there defend /. K. 93 
 As I will weed this 1. before I go /. K. 93 
 
 — broke the bandit holds and cleansed the 1. /. K. 95 
 Of Severn, and they past to their own 1. /. K. 96 
 Thro' the dim 1. ; and all day long we rode /. K. 115 
 Thro' the dim 1. against a rushing wind /. K. 115 
 
 — two fair babes, and went to distant lands /. K. 130 
 Moaning and calling out of other lands /. K. 144 
 
 The Heathen, who, some say, shall rule the 1. /. K. 150 
 In mine own 1., and what I will I can ' /. K. 194 
 
 Endow you with broad 1. and territory /. K. 196 
 
 But that he passes into fairy 1.' /. K. 213 
 
 Or come to take the King to fairy 1. ? /. K. 213 
 
 Estate them with large L and territory /. K. 216 
 
 Clung to the dead earth, and the 1. was still /. K. 225 
 ' O Lancelot, get thee hence to thine own 1. /. K. 229 
 — blackening, swallow'd all the L, and in it /. K. 229 
 Back to his 1. : but she to Almesbury /. K. 231 
 
 Begin to slay the folk, and spoil the 1.' /. K. 232 
 
 ' Yea, but I know : the 1. was full of signs /. K. 237 
 And sent a deep sea-voice thro' all the 1. /. K. 238 
 
 Flying, for all the 1. was full of life /. K. 238 
 
 Have everywhere about this 1. of Christ /. IC. 247 
 
 Clave to him, and abode in his own 1. /. K. 248 
 
 Enoch at times to go by 1. or sea E. A. 6 
 
 — left his hearth and native 1. E. A. 20 
 
 Ev'n to the limit of the 1. E. A. 32 
 
 A 1. of hops and poppy-mingled corn E. A. 52 
 
 — so sleepy was the 1. E. A. 53 
 
 A sleepy 1. where under the same wheel E. A. 53 
 — the 1. was ringing of it E. A. 64 
 
 — sole succeeder to their wealth, their lands E. A. 66 
 — crashing with long echoes thro' the 1. E. A. 68 
 
 The 1. all shambles E. A. 90 
 
 — a tide swelling toward the 1. E. A. 100 
 
 Into a 1. all sun and blossom E. A. 101 
 
 Break, happy 1., into earlier flowers ! E. A. 164 
 
 Melt into stars for the land's desire ! E. A. 165 
 
 Roar as the sea when he welcomes the 1. E. A. 165 
 And welcome her, welcome the land's desire E. A. 165 
 Thine the lands of lasting summer E. A. 171 
 
 Ran thel. with Roman slaughter E. A. 173 
 
 That sets at twilight in a L of reeds Select. 196 
 
 And woke her with a lay from fairy 1. Select. 196 
 
 To every 1. beneath the skies Select. 220 
 
 LANDED, —up the coast they 1. him E. A. 36 
 
 LANDER. Heard by the 1. in a lonely isle /. K. 18 
 LANDING. They sent a crew that 1. burst E. A. 35 
 Some 1. -place to clasp and say In M. 69 
 
 LANDLIKE. That 1. slept along the deep In M. 159 
 LANDMARK, Nor 1. breathes of other hi M. 160 
 LANDSCAPE, —alone, but every 1. fair Pms 116 
 
 1 he eternal 1. of the past In M. 68 
 
 212 
 
 LARDER 
 
 Pagu 
 
 LANDSCAPE. The 1. winking thro' the heat In M. 130 
 
 Of all the 1. underneath In M. 151 
 
 And year by year the 1. grow hi M. 154 
 
 — the Lord of all the 1. round E. A. 03 
 
 LANDSCAPE-PAINTER. He is but a 1. Poems 358 
 
 Were once more that 1. Poems 301 
 
 LANDSKIP. —1., have I heard of, after seen Pr. 97 
 
 LANDSLIP. Like some great 1., tree bv tree Pms 328 
 
 LANDWARD, —on the L side, by a red rock Ma. 16 
 
 Or often journeying 1. E. A. 6 
 
 The latest house to 1. £. A. 40 
 
 — the 1. exit of the cave E. A. 101 
 
 LANE. The lanes, you know, were white Poems 90 
 
 — like a L of beams athwart the sea Poems 264 
 
 Long lanes of splendour slanted o'er a press Pr. 99 
 
 By glimmering lanes and walls of canvas, led Pr. 107 
 
 A light-blue 1. of early dawn hi M. 185 
 
 — by-L rings to the yell of the trampled wife Ma. 6 
 
 He led me thro' the short sweet-smelling lanes Ma. 123 
 
 — leafy lanes behind the down E. A. 6 
 
 The climbing street, the mill, the leafy lanes E. A. 33 
 
 Who kept it ; and his widow, Miriam L. E. A. 38 
 
 But Miriam L. was good and garrulous E. A. 38 
 
 Then he, tho' Miriam L. had told him all £. A. 42 
 
 He call'd aloud for Miriam L. and said E. A. 46 
 
 He ceased; and Miriam L. E. A. 49 
 
 Fall from his Ocean-1. of fire E. A. 145 
 
 LANGUAGE. In the 1. wherewith Spring Poons 35 
 
 Such as no L may declare ' Poems 307 i 
 
 Your 1. proves you still the child. Indeed Pr. 32 
 
 A use in measured 1. lies In M. * 5 
 
 And with no 1. but a cry hi M. 77 
 
 The low love-1. of the bird In M. 155 
 
 Whose life was work, whose I. rife Ma. 147 
 
 Writ in a 1. that has long gone by /. K. 128 
 
 To learn a 1. known but smatteringly E. A. 73 
 
 LANGUID, —bow-string slacken'd, L Love Poems 83 
 
 And a 1. fire creeps Poems 83 
 
 The 1. light of } r our proud eyes Poems 128 
 
 All round the coast the 1. air did swoon Poems 142 
 
 The tearful glimmer of the 1. dawn Poems 153 
 
 O'er both his shoulders drew the 1. hands Poems 197 
 
 — stirr'd with 1. pulses of the oar Poe?ns 204 
 
 — eyes, love-1. thro' half-tears, would dwell Poems 2.39 
 
 Suffused them, sitting, hying, 1. shapes Poems 366 
 
 To 1. limbs and sickness : left me in it Pr. 156 
 
 And myself so 1. and base Ma. 24 
 
 Struck me before the 1. fool Ma. 86 
 
 Pipe on her pastoral hillock a 1. note Ma. 113 
 
 Then gave a 1. hand to each, and lay /. K. 201 
 
 LANGUIDLY. But 1. adjust Poems 252 
 
 L. ever, and, amid Poems 316 
 
 Lifted her eyes, and they dwelt 1. /. K. 151 
 
 LANGUISH. And so would 1. evermore Poems 83 
 
 And 1. for the purple seas ? Poems 175 
 
 LANGUOR. — not steep'd in golden languors Pms 15 
 
 The languors of thy love-deep eyes Poems 81 
 
 Down thro' her limbs a drooping L wept Pr. 150 
 
 — all for 1. and self-pity ran Pr. 164 
 
 She stoop'd : and out of 1. leapt a cry Pr. 165 
 
 — a 1. came E. A. 45 
 
 LANGUOROUS, —the length from 1. hours Pr. 160 
 
 LANK. Slip-shod waiter, 1. and sour Poems 369 
 
 LANTERN, —round the lighted 1. of the hall I. K. 238 
 
 LAP. Upon my 1. he laid his head Poems 109 
 
 Those in whose laps our limbs are nursed Poems 171 
 
 — fairest, laid his head upon her 1. Poems 198 
 
 My beard has grown into my 1.' Poems 319 
 
 The creature laid his muzzle on } T our 1. Pr. 43 
 
 Leapt from her session on his 1., and stood /. K. 137 
 
 Too ragged to be fondled on her 1. E. A. 86 
 
 LAPIDOTH. —great dame of L. she sang Pr. 138 
 
 LAPPING. — the wild water 1. on^the crag Pms 193, 195 
 
 LAPSE. Or 1. from hand to hand Poems 256 
 
 No 1. of moons can canker Love hi M. 43 
 
 LAPSED. But, if 1 1. from nobler place Poems 306 
 
 — 1. into so long a pause again E. A. 83 
 
 LAPSING. — sharp fancies, by down-1. Pms 152 
 
 LAPT. — shall slumber, 1. in universal law Poems 279 
 
 To use and power on this Oasis, 1. Pr. 38 
 
 — 1. in wreaths of glowworm light Pr. 97 
 
 Half-1. in glowing gauze and golden brede Pr. 143 
 
 LAR. That lay at wine with L. and Lucumo Pr. 36 
 
 LARBOARD. Roll'd to starboard, roll'd to 1. Pms 148 
 
 LARCH. When rosy plumelets tuft the I hi M. 135 
 
 LARCHES. There amid perky 1. Ma. 37 
 
 LARDED. Old boxes, 1. with the steam Poems 34S 
 
 LARDER, —a whirlwind clear'd the 1. Poems i£5 
 
 LARGE. In order, eastern flowers 1. Poe?ns 21 
 
LARGE 
 
 Page 
 LARGE. L. dowries does the raptured eye Pms 29 
 With his 1. calm eyes for the love of me Poems 61 
 L. Hesper glitter'd on her tears Poems 77 
 
 In thy 1. eyes, imperial Eleiinore Poems 82 
 
 In thy 1. eyes, that, overpower'd quite Poems 82 
 
 She spoke at 1. of many things Poems 91 
 
 From many an inland town and haven 1. Poems 102 
 A glorious Devil, 1. in heart and brain Poems 111 
 
 Lit with a low 1. moon Poems 115 
 
 We saw the 1. white stars rise one by one Poems 159 
 — the 1. lime feathers low Poems 205 
 
 Smelt of the coming summer, as one 1. cloud Poems 206 
 L. range of prospect had the mother sow Poems 228 
 Wait : my faith is 1. in Time Poems 259 
 
 Yearning for the L excitement Poe??is 277 
 
 You love her. Give us then your mind at 1. Pr. 113 
 The 1. blows rain'd, as here and everywhere Pr. 133 
 But that 1. grief which these enfold . In 31. 5 
 
 0"er ocean-mirrors rounded 1. hi 31 18 
 
 A lord of 1. experience, train In 31. 64 
 
 O 1 -ove, thy province were not L In 31. 63 
 
 And self-infolds the 1. results In 31. 101 
 
 Be 1. and lucid round thy brow In 31. 135 
 
 The 1. leaves of the sycamore In 31. 141 
 
 But thrice as L as man he bent In 31. 159 
 
 L. elements in order brought In M. 174 
 
 Bribed with 1. promises the men who served /. K. 25 
 It is a fair 1. diamond, — if you may /. K. 159 
 
 ' A fair 1. diamond,' added plain Sir Torre /. K. 159 
 So fine a fear in our 1. Lancelot /. K. 178 
 
 What might she mean by that ? his 1. black /. K. 190 
 Estate them with 1. land and territory /. K. 216 
 
 His 1. gray eyes and weather-beaten face E. A. 5 
 Drank the 1. 'air E. A. 98 
 
 LARGE-BROWD. —the wise, and 1. Verulam Pms 119 
 LARGELY. Whether he spoke too L ; that 
 
 there seem'd Poems 233 
 
 Where long and 1. we carouse Poems 343 
 
 LARGE-MOULDED. But that L man Pr. 133 
 
 LARGER and clearer, with one mind the Gods Pins 102 
 
 L. than human on the frozen hills Poems 197 
 
 And with a 1. faith appeal'd Poems 245 
 
 L. constellations burning Poems 281 
 
 The Cock was of a 1. egg Poems 344 
 
 Nor lose the childlike in the 1. mind Pr. 172 
 
 Nor dare she trust a 1. lay In 31. 70 
 
 With 1. other eyes than ours In M. 73 
 
 And faintly trust the 1. hope In 31. 79 
 
 The 1. heart, the kindlier hand In 31. 164 
 
 Whereof one seem'd far 1. than her lord /. K. 52 
 
 But work as vassal to the L love /. K. 119 
 
 The text no 1. than the limbs of fleas /. K. 128 
 
 Yet 1. thro' his leanness, dwelt upon her /. K. 190 
 
 Open'd a 1. haven E. A. 6 
 
 Become the master of a 1. craft E. A. 8 
 
 L. and 1. E. A. 101 
 
 LARGER-LLMB'D. And every man were L /. K. 53 
 
 Is 1. than you are, and they say /. K. 53 
 
 LARGESS. With shower'd 1. of delight hi M. 47 
 
 Nor golden 1. of thy praise Select. 191 
 
 LARGEST. And 1., Arthur, holding then his /. K. 151 
 
 LARI. Of L. Maxume, all the way Ma. 158 
 
 LARIANO. As on The L. crept Ma. 153 
 
 LARK. The L could scarce get out his notes Pms 206 
 
 — quail and pigeon, 1. and leveret lay Poems 222 
 
 And livelier than a 1. Poems 250 
 
 His spirit flutters like a I. Poems 318 
 
 And the 1. drop down at his feet Poems 379 
 
 — twilight dawn'd : and morn \>y morn the 1. Pr. 159 
 
 That holds the shadow of a 1. hi 31. 26 
 
 But ere the 1. hath left the lea In 31. 94 
 
 The 1. becomes a sightless song In 31. 179 
 
 ' I lose it, as we lose the L in heaven /. K. 181 
 
 LARKSPUR. The 1. listens, ' I hear, I hear' Ma. 80 
 
 LARN. I reckons I 'annot sa mooch to 1. E. A. 130 
 
 LARN'D a ma' bea. I reckons E. A. 130 
 
 LASH. To 1. offence, and with long arms and Pr. 16 
 
 And 1. with storm the streaming pane ? In M. 99 
 
 Shall 1. all Europe into blood Ma. 163 
 
 My men shall 1. you from them like a dog E. A. 68 
 
 L. the maiden into swooning E. A. 172 
 
 Doom'd them to the 1. Select. 37 
 
 LASH'D. — dishorsed and drawing 1. at each I. K. 30 
 
 And 1. it at the base with slanting storm /. K. 126 
 
 — me they 1. and humiliated E. A. 171, 172 
 
 LASHES. Amorous, and L like to rays Poems 24 
 
 LASS. 'Siver, I kep un, I kep un. my L E. A. 131 
 
 D'ya moind the waaste, my L ? E. A. 132 
 
 Doctor's a 'tottler, L E. A. 136 
 
 LAST 
 
 Page 
 
 LAST. A spirit haunts the year's 1. hours Poems 31 
 
 And the year's 1. rose Poems 32 
 
 They heard her singing her 1. song Poems 71 
 
 But when at 1. I dared to speak Poems 90 
 
 At 1. you rose and moved the light Poems 90 
 
 And at the 1. she spoke of me Poems 91 
 
 L. night. I wasted hateful hours Poems 96 
 
 L. night, when some one spoke his name Poems 96 
 
 And at the 1. she said Poems 121 
 
 And, 1., you fix'd a vacant stare Poems 128 
 
 It is the 1. New-year that I shall ever see Poems 134 
 
 L. May we made a crown of flowers Poems 134 
 
 What is it that will 1. ? Poems 146 
 
 — dear the L embraces of our wives Poems 147 
 Resting weary limbs at 1. on beds of asphodel Pms 149 
 
 At 1. methought that I had wander'd far Poems 152 
 
 Her, who clasp'd in her 1. trance Poems 161 
 
 The 1. wild thought of Chatelet Poems 164 
 
 Sir Bedivere, the 1. of all his knights Poetns 191 
 
 — without help I cannot 1. till morn Poems 192 
 
 In act to throw : but at the 1. it seem'd Poetns 193 
 
 — I, the 1., go forth companionless Poems T99 
 
 Here ended Hall, and our 1. light Poems 201 
 — flowering high, the L night's gale had caught Pms 207 
 
 My first, 1. love ; the idol of my youth Poems 213 
 
 — till at 1. a fever seized Poems 216 
 
 Imbedded and injeliied : 1., with these Poetns ozz 
 
 — the L drop in the cup of gall Poems 227 
 
 Twenty by measure : 1. of all, I grew Poetns 239 
 
 Declare when 1. Oiivia came Poetns 249 
 
 When 1. with throbbing heart I came Poetns 251 
 
 At 1., tired out with play Poems 253 
 
 — 1. kiss, which never was the L Poems 260 
 
 — 1. summer on a tour in Wales Poetns 262 
 — another's arms, and silent in a 1. embrace Poetns 273 
 
 Not less thro' all bore up, till, 1., she saw Poems 287 
 
 He kiss'd, taking his 1. embrace Poetns 301 
 
 To that 1. nothing under earth ! ' Poetns 305 
 
 And I too dream'd, until at 1. Poems 312 
 
 — L with these the king awoke Poetns 319 
 
 — should I prize thee, couldst thou 1. Poems 347 
 
 Drink we, 1., the public fool Poems 372 
 
 At L I heard a voice upon the slope Poetns 375 
 
 Of revel ; and the 1., my other heart Pr. 18 
 
 At 1. I spoke, ' My father, let me go Pr. 18 
 
 From skirt to skirt, and at the L he sware Pr. 18 
 They master'd me. At L she begg'd a boon Pr. 22 
 Many a long league back to the North. At 1. Pr. 24 
 The king would bear him out ; ' and at the 1. Pr. o.^ 
 And, L not least, she who had left her place Pr. 37 
 
 Atl. Pr. 38 
 
 At L a solemn grace Pr. 52 
 
 And so 1. night she fell to canvass you Pr. 56 
 
 Sad as the L which reddens over one Pr. 76 
 
 ' L. of the train, a moral leper, I Pr. 86 
 
 Disclaim' d all knowledge of us : 1. of all Pr. 86 
 
 At L I hook'd my ancle in a vine Pr. 88 
 L. night their mask was patent, and my foot Pr. 91 
 
 — thus I hear : and known at 1. (my work) Pr. 92 
 
 L, Ida's answer, in a royal hand Pr. 126 
 
 — L I spurr'd ; I felt my veins Pr. 134 
 L. I woke sane, but well-nigh close to death Pr. 163 
 Tenderness touch by touch, and 1., to these Pr. 163 
 
 Till at the 1. she set herself to man Pr. 172 
 She flung it from her, thinking : 1., she fixt Pr. 178 
 
 — drove us, 1., to quite a solemn close Pr. 178 
 
 L. little Lilia, rising quietly Pr. 183 
 
 At that 1. hour to please him well In M. 7 
 
 The 1. red leaf is whirl'd away In 3T. 24 
 
 L. year ; impetuously we sang In M. 48 
 
 Bare of the body, might it 1. In M. 65 
 
 And love will 1. as pure and whole In M. 65 
 
 So be it : there no shade can 1. In M. 68 
 
 Upon the 1. and sharpest height In M. 69 
 
 At 1.— far off— at 1. to all In M. 76 
 
 Man, her 1. work, who seem'd so fair In M. So 
 
 And madness, thou hast forged at 1. In 31. 98 
 
 To raise a cry that lasts not long In M. 103 
 
 The darkness of our planet, 1. In M. 105 
 
 O 1. regret, regret can die ! In 31. 108 
 
 Arrive at 1. the blessed goal In 31. 117 
 
 The same, but not the same ; and 1. In M. 126 
 
 And 1. the master-bowman, he In M. 127 
 
 And 1., returning from afar hi M. 132 
 
 And all at once it seem'd at 1. In 31. 140 
 
 At 1. he beat his music out In M. 143 
 
 On that 1. night before we went In 31. 157 
 
 Now fades the 1. long streak of snow In 31. 179 
 
 Till at the 1. arose the man In 31. 183 
 
 2^3 
 
LAST 
 
 Page 
 
 LAST. For what is one, the first, the 1. In M. 188 
 
 At 1. must part with her to thee . In M. 206 
 
 And 1. the dance ; — till I retire " In M. 209 
 
 — cheating the sick of a few 1. gasps, as he sits Ma. 6 
 
 God grant I may find it at 1. ! Ma. 11 
 
 — first? but is he the 1. ? is he not too base? Ma. 19 
 
 L. night, when the sunset burn'd Ma. 25 
 
 New as his title, built 1. year Ma. 37 
 
 L. week came one to the county town Ma. 38 
 
 L. year, I caught a glimpse of his face Ma. 47 
 
 — at 1., when each came home Ma. 67 
 
 The 1. wheel echoes away Ma. 77 
 
 I come to be grateful at 1. for a little thing Ma. in 
 
 Till 1. by Philip's farm I flow Ma. 119 
 
 He gave them line ; and how by chance at L Ma. 125 
 
 The 1. of April, or the first of May) Ma. 125 
 
 The 1. great Englishman is low Ma. 138 
 
 Mourn, for to us he seems the 1. Ma. 138 
 
 L., the Prussian trumpet blew Ma. 144 
 
 Remember how we came at 1. Ma. 157 
 
 What more ? we took our 1. adieu Ma. 158 
 
 Her — over all whose realms to their 1. isle /. K. v. 
 
 Mused for a little on his plea, but, 1. /. K. 3 
 
 At 1., it chanced that on a summer morn /. K. 4 
 
 But rose at 1., a single maiden with her /. K. 9 
 
 At 1. they issued from the world of wood /. K. 13 
 
 No later than 1. eve to Prince Geraint /. K. 32 
 
 Of Modred, Arthur's nephew, and fell at 1. /. K. 32 
 
 And 1. bethought her how she used to watch /. K. 35 
 
 In words whose echo lasts they were so sweet /. K. 42 
 
 And this was on the 1. year's Whitsuntide /. K. 45 
 
 So the 1. sight that Enid had of home /. K. 47 
 
 You are in my power at 1., are in my power /. K. 62 
 
 And at the 1. he waken'd from his swoon /. K. 76 
 
 L., coming up quite close, and in his mood /. K. 83 
 
 And fiutter'd adoration, and at 1. /. K. 102 
 
 I bid the stranger welcome. Thanks at 1. ! /. K. 107 
 
 For thanks it seems till now neglected, 1. /. K. 109 
 
 At 1. they found— his foragers for charms /. K. 125 
 
 At 1. she let herself be conquer'd by him /. K. 140 
 
 Now for the central diamond and the 1. /. K. 151 
 
 At 1. he got his breath and answer'd ' One /. K. 169 
 
 Blazed the 1. diamond of the nameless king- /. K. 170 
 
 And came at 1., tho' late, to Astolat /. K. 179 
 
 Must our true man change like a leaf at 1. ? /. K. 182 
 
 — with the 1. line scaled her voice, and this /. K. 200 
 
 At 1. she said ' Sweet brothers, yesternight /. K. 201 
 
 So let me hence that I may pass at 1. /. K. 201 
 
 Audience of Guinevere, to give at 1. /. K. 208 
 
 And 1. the Queen herself and pitied her /. K 213 
 
 Hither, to take my 1. farewell of you /. K. 214 
 
 Ay, that will I. Farewell too— now at 1. /. K. 220 
 
 Became her bane ; and at the 1. she said /. K. 229 
 
 Stammering and staring : it was their 1. hour /. K. 230 
 
 ' Traitor, come out, ye are trapt at 1. ,' aroused /. K. 230 
 
 And when at last he came to Camelot /. K. 238 
 
 Bear with me for the 1. time while I show /. K. 249 
 
 But how to take 1. leave of all I loved ? /. K. 253 
 
 I charge thee, my 1. hope. Now must I hence/. K. 254 
 
 — so prosper'd that at 1. E. A. 3 
 
 — L, returning rich E. A. 8 
 
 — all day long till Enoch's 1. at home E. A. 10 
 
 Who needs would work for Annie to the 1. E. A. 10 
 
 But when the 1. of those 1. moments came E. A. 12 
 
 — 1. dip of the vanishing sail E. A. 14 
 
 I know that it will out at 1. E. A. 22 
 
 He crept into the shadow : at 1. he said E. A. 22 
 
 At 1. one night it chanced E. A. 27 
 
 Then baffling, a long course of them ; and L E. A. 30 
 
 L., as it seem'd, a great mist-blotted light E. A. 37 
 
 — kept the house, his chair, and 1. his bed E. A. 45 
 
 Then may she learn I loved her to the 1.' E. A. 46 
 
 • Woman, disturb me not now at the 1. E. A. 48 
 
 His comrades having fought their 1. below E. A. 63 
 
 The 1. remaining pillar of their house E. A. 66 
 
 L. from her own home-circle of the poor E. A. 77 
 
 After much wailing, hush'd itself at 1. E. A. 79 
 
 L., some low fever ranging round to spy E. A. 80 
 
 They might have been together till the 1. E. A. 88 
 
 Must cry to these the 1. of theirs E. A. 92 
 
 I made by these the 1. of all my race E. A. 92 
 
 Ev'n to its 1. horizon E. A. 93 
 
 On him their 1. descendant E. A. 94 
 
 — it makes me sick to quote him — I. E. A. 104 
 
 Weep on : beyond his object Love can 1. Select. 197 
 
 LA STING. ' She wrought her people 1. good Pms vi. 
 
 Thine the lands of 1. summer E. A. 171 
 
 LASTLY. Refuse her proffer, 1. gave his hand Pr. 154 
 
 When burr and bine were gather'd ; 1. there E. A. 57 
 
 214 
 
 LATIN 
 
 Page 
 LASTLY. L. yonder yester-even, suddenly E. A. 170 
 LATCH. Unlifted was the clinking 1. Poems 9 
 
 When merry milkmaids click the 1. Poems 17 
 
 The door was off the 1. : they peep'd, and Poems 218 
 Her hand dwelt lingeringly on the 1. E. A. 29 
 
 LATE. Come not as thou earnest of 1. Poems 26 
 
 Whole weeks and months, and early and 1. Poems 109 
 Now, tho* my lamp was lighted 1. Poems 139 
 
 From craggy hollows pouring, 1. and soon Poems 157 
 I fear it is too 1., and I shall die ' Poems 197 
 
 I married 1., but I would wish to see Poems 214 
 
 ' But I was born too 1. : the fair new fonns Poems 262 
 'Tis not too 1. to seek a newer world Poems 267 
 
 Draws different threads, and 1. and soon Poems 297 
 All precious things, discover'd L Poems 317 
 
 Crow'd lustier 1. and early Poems 344 
 
 Till mellow Death, like some 1. gaest Poems 349 
 
 Weeping, weeping 1. and early Poejns 361 
 
 I had a vision when the night was 1. Poems 366 
 
 — warn'd that madman ere it grew too 1. Poems 368 
 ' They seek us : out so late is out of rules Pr. 86 
 You, likewise, our 1. guests, if so you will Pr. 118 
 
 And how my life had droop'd of 1. " In M. 22 
 
 They rise, but linger ; it is't In M. 208 
 
 And her brother lingers 1. Ma. 50 
 
 — the white rose weeps, 'She is 1.' Ma. 80 
 
 And he for Italy— too 1. — too L Ma. 117 
 
 L. the little children clung Ala. 150 
 
 But Guinevere lay 1. into the morn /. K. 9 
 
 L. also, wearing neither hunting-dress I. K. 9 
 
 'Yea, noble Queen,' he answer'd, ' and so 1. /. K. 10 
 ' L., 1. , Sir Prince ? ' she said, ' later than we V I. K. 
 For if he be the knight whom 1. I saw 
 When 1. I left Caerleon, our great Queen 
 A little in the 1. encounter strain'd 
 — when of 1. you pray'd me for my leave 
 And came at last, tho' late, to Astolat 
 And in herself she moan'd, ' too 1., too 1. ! ' 
 An air the nuns had taught her ; ' 1., so 1. ! 
 ' L., 1., so 1. ! and dark the night and chill ! 
 ' L., 1., so 1. ! but we can enter still 
 No silence, brake it, uttering, ' 1. ! so 1. ! 
 Too 1. , too 1. ! ye cannot enter now 
 O let us in, tho' 1., to kiss his feet ! 
 No, no, too 1. ! ye cannot enter now ' 
 * No light : so 1. 
 Will tell the 
 
 I.K. 22 
 l.K. 42 
 LK. 54 
 I.K. 92 
 /. K. 179 
 /. K. 231 
 /. K. 233 
 /• K. 233 
 /. K. 233 
 /. K. 233 
 /. K. 233, 234 
 /. K. 234 
 /. K. 234 
 ) 1. ! and dark and chill the night ! /. K. 234 
 King I love him tho' so 1. ? /. K. 259 
 
 Still hoping, fearing * is it yet too 1. ? ' /. K. 261 
 
 — 1. and early roses from his wall E. A. 19 
 
 Too ripe, too 1. ! they come too 1. for use E. A. 99 
 
 —well-nigh blind, and all of an evening 1. £. A. 119 
 
 LATE-LEFT an orphan of the squire Poems 86 
 
 LATE-LOST. A 1. form that sleep reveals hi M. 20 
 
 LATELY. Came two young lovers 1. wed Poems 68 
 
 He, dying 1., left her, as I hear Pr. 19 
 
 — in hands so 1. claspt with yours Pr. 146 
 
 That such a mood as that, which 1. gloom'd /. K. no 
 
 LATER. Sooner or 1., will gray prime Poejns 292 
 
 Thro' the dark land, and 1. in the night Pr. 109 
 
 The primrose of the 1. year In M. 124 
 
 Sooner or 1. I too may passively take the Ma. 5 
 
 Warring on a 1. day Ma. 143 
 
 Or 1., pay one visit here Ma. 164 
 
 He heard but fragments of her 1. words /. K. 7 
 
 ' Late, late, Sir Prince ? ' she said, ' 1. than we!7. K. 10 
 
 No 1. than last eve to Prince Geraint /. K. 32 
 
 And Lancelot 1. came and mused at her /. K. 213 
 
 A 1. but a loftier Annie Lee E. A. 41 
 
 But that was 1., boyish histories E. A. 56 
 
 One of our town, but 1. by an hour E. A. no 
 
 LATEST. As noble till the 1. day ! Poems vi. 
 
 — where the bay runs up its 1. horn Poems 221 
 
 — my 1. rival brings thee rest Poems 275 
 
 Not only we, the 1. seed of Time Poems 285 
 
 Her secret from the 1. moon? ' In M. 36 
 
 To take her 1. leave of home In M. 60 
 
 To where he breathed his 1. breath In M. 147 
 
 That hears the 1. linnet trill hi M. 151 
 
 Whereof the dwarf lagg'd 1., and the knight /. K. 10 
 
 Her father's 1. word humm'd in her ear /. K. 187 
 
 My 1. : lay the letter in my hand I. K. 205 
 
 — she dwelt upon his 1. words E A. 25 
 
 The 1. house to landward E. A. 40 
 
 So like her mother, that my 1. breath £. A. 48 
 
 Then 01' the 1. fox — where started— kill'd E. A. 64 
 
 LATEST-BORN, —the sickly babe, her L E. A. 9 
 
 LATEST-LEFT. — thou, the 1. of all my Poems 195 
 
 LATE-WRIT. — show'd the 1. letters of the Pr. 24 
 
 LATIN. — mflagrante — what's the L. word? Poems 226 
 
LATIN 
 
 Page 
 LATIN. As in the L. song- 1 learnt at school Poems 233 
 LATTER. A 1. Luther, and a soldier-priest Poems 62 
 But in these 1. springs I saw Poems 248 
 
 Thy 1. days increased with pence Poems 348 
 
 And men' the flies of 1. spring /;; M. " 72 
 
 LATTICE. Thro' half-open lattices Poems 79 
 
 As by the 1. you reclined Poems 312 
 
 And here and there on 1. edges lay Pr. 30 
 
 Upon her L, I would pipe and trill Pr. 79 
 
 And thro' a 1. on the soul In M. 97 
 
 LATTICE-BLIND, —the 1. she flung Poems 76 
 
 LATTICED. From the long alley's 1. shade Poems 23 
 Close-1. to the brooding heat Poems 73 
 
 LAUGH. Thereto she pointed with a 1. Poems 156 
 We did so 1. and cry with you Poems 169 
 
 Baby lips will 1. me down Poejns 275 
 
 He laugh'd a I. of mem' scorn Poems 357 
 
 You have spoilt this child : she laughs at you Pr. 113 
 Ev'n when they seem'd unloveable, and 1. /. K. 102 
 That laughs at iron — as our warriors did /. K. 115 
 1 L., little well,' but touch it with a sword /. K. 116 
 She answer'd with a low and chuckling 1. /. K. 134 
 She broke into a little scornful 1. /. K. 153 
 
 — his own knight cast him down, he laughs /. K. 163 
 Spy out my face, and 1. at all your fears ' E. A. 12 
 A childly way with children, and a 1. E. A. 60 
 
 And the neighbours come and 1. E. A. 125 
 
 LAUGHABLE, —make them L in all eyes /. K. 63 
 LAUGH'D. She spoke and 1. Poems 105 
 
 He 1., and I, tho' sleep}', like a horse Poe?ns 190 
 
 Lightly he 1., as one that read my thought Poejns 207 
 With heated faces : till he 1. aloud Poems 222 
 
 And I and Edwin 1. : and now we paused Poems 233 
 About me leap'd and 1. Poems 248 
 
 He 1., and swore by Peter and by Paul Poems 286 
 
 The still voice 1. ' I talk,' said he Poems 307 
 
 He 1. a laugh of merry scorn Poems 357 
 
 Blue isles of heaven 1. between Poeyns 362 
 
 Petulant she spoke, and at herself she 1. Pr. 9 
 
 To something so mock-solemn that 1 1. Pr. 12 
 
 Push'd her flat hand against his face and 1. Pr. 48 
 To fix and make me hotter, till she 1. Pr. 56 
 
 Stared with great eyes, and 1. with alien lips Pr. 80 
 The little seed they 1. at in the dark Pr. 13S 
 
 This brother had 1. her down Ma. 67 
 
 L. also, but as one before he wakes Ma. 128 
 
 — Katie 1., and laughing blush'd Ma. 128 
 
 Here L the father saying ' Fie, Sir Churl /. K. 157 
 
 Stream'd from it still ; and in her heart she 1. /. K. 189 
 This matter to the Queen, at first she 1. /. K. 228 
 
 Then 1. again, but faintlier, for indeed /. K. 228 
 
 He 1., and yielded readily E. A. 21 
 
 — others 1. at her and Philip too E. A. 26 
 
 Caught at and ever miss'd it and they 1. E. A. 41 
 
 He 1. ; and then was mute E. A. 72 
 
 LAUGHING all she can Poems 5 
 
 L. and clapping their hands between Poems 59 
 
 Francis, 1. , clapt his hand Poems 190 
 
 And Juliet answer'd L, * Go and see Poems 204 
 
 Then 1. ' what if these weird seizures come Pr. 19 
 — Katie laugh'd, and 1. blush'd Ala. 128 
 
 He answer'd L, ' Nay, not like to me /. K. 125 
 
 Whereat Lavaine said, 1., ' Lily maid /. K. 167 
 
 And parted, L in his courtly heart /. K. 208 
 
 I f nd mvself often 1. at things E. A. 125 
 
 LAUGHINGLY, L Poems 58, 59 
 
 Like serpent eggs together, 1. E. A. 27 
 
 ' Not proven,' Averill said, or 1. E. A. 54 
 
 LAUGHING-STOCKS, —football, 1. of Time Pr. 101 
 LAUGHTER, —the lightning laughters dimple/>mj 5 
 Edged with sharp 1. cuts atwain Poems 13 
 
 With her 1. or her sighs Poems 92 
 
 Lest their shrill happy 1. come to me Poems 108 
 
 L. at her self-scorn . . Poems 122 
 
 Of 1. dimpled in his swarthy cheek Poems 232 
 
 Marrow of mirth and 1. Poems 348 
 
 Dislink'd with shrieks and 1. Pr. 5 
 
 The midriff of despair with 1., holp Pr. 25 
 
 With L : others lay about the lawns Pr. 53 
 
 — secret 1. tickled all my soul Pr. 88 
 
 — with grim L thrust us oat at gates Pr. 103 
 
 — slain with L roll'd the gilded Squire Pr. 108 
 
 A blind and babbling L r and to dance Pr. 143 
 
 The delight of happy 1. Ma. 97 
 
 To 1. and his comrades to applause /. K. 61 
 
 It made the L of an afternoon /. K. 102 
 
 With 1. dying down as the great knight /. K. 156 
 
 Mast needs have moved my 1. : now remains /. K. 178 
 But little cause for 1. : his own kin /. K. 178 
 
 LAW 
 
 Page 
 LAUGHTER. Save as his Annie's, were a 1. E. A. 11 
 And 1. to their lords E. A. 77 
 
 — children's 1. in their hall E. A. 91 
 
 Waking 1. in indolent reviewers E. A. 175 
 
 LAUGHTER-STIRR'D. —his deep eye 1. Poems 25 
 LAUREL. This 1. greener from the brows Poems v. 
 The twinkling 1. scatter'd silver lights Poems 207 
 
 The peacock in his 1. bower Poems 313 
 
 Her 1. in the wine Poems 340 
 
 — gain'd a 1. for your brow Poems 350 
 
 In 1. : her we ask'd of that and this Pr. 27 
 
 All round with 1., issued in a court Pr. 30 
 
 — now the dry-tongued laurels' pattering talk Ma. 58 
 Came glimmering thro' the laurels Ma. 100 
 
 And hear thy 1. whisper sweet In M. 57 
 
 This 1., let this holly stand In M. 161 
 
 LAUREL-SHRUBS. Of the 1. that hedge it Pms 41 
 LAURENCE. Since I beheld young L. dead Pms 127 
 LAVA. Claymore and snowshoe, toys in I. Pr. 2 
 
 LAVAINE. — strong sons, Sir Torre and Sir L. /. K. 156 
 Before this noble knight,' said young L. /. K. 158 
 
 Allow him ; but L., my younger here /. K. 158 
 
 ' O there, great Lord, doubtless,' L. said, rapt/. K. 162 
 She needs must bid farewell to sweet L. /. K. 165 
 
 'This shield, my friend, where is it ? ' and L. 7. K. 165 
 But left her all the paler, when L. /. K. 167 
 
 Whereat L. said, laughing, ' Lily maid /. K. i6j 
 
 Abash'd L., whose instant reverence /. K. 169 
 
 So spake L., and when they reaclvd the lists /. K. 169 
 There is the man.' And L. gaped upon him /. K. 170 
 Then Lancelot answer'd young L. and said /. K. 170 
 With 5-oung L. into the poplar grove /. K. 173 
 
 Then Sir L. did well and worshipfully /. K. 173 
 
 Gasping to Sir L., ' draw the lance-head ' /. K. 174 
 ' Ah, my sweet lord Sir Lancelot," said L. /. K. 174 
 Draw ' — and L. drew, and that other gave /. K. 174 
 She answer'd ' and find out our dear L..' /. K. 186 
 
 ' You will not lose your wits for dear L. /. K. 186 
 
 Whom when she saw, ■ L.,' she cried, ' L. /. K. 188 
 And her, L. across the poplar grove /. K. 189 
 
 Besought L. to write as she devised /. K. 204 
 
 LAVE. — museth where broad sunshine laves Pms 158 
 LAVENDER. Purple-spiked 1. Poems 30 
 
 LAVISH. Of 1. lights, and floating shades Poems 78 
 But all the 1. hills would hum hi M. 39 
 
 Her 1. mission richly wrought In M. 116 
 
 Poor Philip, of all his 1. waste of words Ma. 127 
 
 L. Honour shower 'd all her stars Ma. 148 
 
 Their L comment when her name was named /. K. 101 
 Or Heav'n in 1. bounty moulded E. A. 56 
 
 LAYISH'D. Or sung in song ! O vainly 1. love/. K. 138 
 LAW. The laws of marriage character'd in Poems 7 
 To read those laws Poems 8 
 
 Acting the 1. we five by without fear Poems 103 
 
 — but to live by L • Poems 103 
 
 Circled thro' all experiences, pure I. Poems 104 
 
 Of wisdom and of 1. Poems 117 
 
 Roll'd round by one fix'd L Poems 123 
 
 And in its season bring the 1. Poems 180 
 
 He, by some 1. that holds in love, and draws Pms 203 
 — in my time a father's word was 1. Poems 215 
 
 My home is none of yours. My will is 1.' Poems 215 
 You knew my word was 1 , and yet you dared Pms 217 
 — struck upon the corn-laws, where we split Poems 222 
 His hens, his eggs ; but there was 1. for W Poems 228 
 For those and theirs, by Nature's law Poems 248 
 
 Thro' madness, hated by the wise, to 1. Poetns 258 
 Unequal laws unto a savage race Poems 265 
 
 —earth shall slumber, lapt in universal 1. Poems 279 
 —reach the 1. within the 1. Poems 295 
 
 She fulmined out her scorn of laws Salique Pr. 36 
 Electric, chemic laws, and all the rest Pr. 49 
 
 Nor would I fight with iron laws, in the end Pr. 78 
 We knew not your ungracious laws Pr. 95 
 
 They worth it? truer to the 1. within? Pr. 116 
 
 — biting laws to scare the beasts of prey Pr. 127 
 
 Is violate, our laws broken : fear we not Pr. 139 
 
 ' Our laws are broken : let him enter too ' Pr. 153 
 
 We break our laws with ease Pr. 153 
 
 The 1. your Highness did not make : 'twas I Pr. 153 
 Sweet order lived again with other laws Pr. 158 
 
 At the Oppian 1. Titanic shapes, they Pr. 163 
 
 Against the sons of men, and barbarous laws Pr. 170 
 Too much the sons of men and barbarous laws Pr. 171 
 — reverence for the laws ourselves have made Pr. 180 
 In holding by the 1. within In M. 52 
 
 But better serves a wholesome 1. In M. 70 
 
 And love Creation's final 1. In M. 80 
 
 For nothing is that errs from L In M. 101 
 
 215 
 
LAW 
 
 LAW. And loyal unto kincllv laws 
 And music in the bounds of 1. 
 
 Page 
 In M. 118 
 hi M. 127 
 And dusty purlieus of the 1. In M. 130 
 
 With sweeter manners, purer laws hi M. 163 
 
 In all her motion one with 1. In M. 189 
 
 One God, one 1., one element In M. 211 
 
 Rather than hold by the 1. that I made Ma. 8 
 
 Of Justice, and whatever loathes a 1. I. K. 3 
 
 Clear'd the dark places and let in the 1. /. K. 95 
 
 Deeming- our courtesy is the truest 1. /. K. 184 
 
 Red ruin, and the breaking up of laws /. K. 247 
 
 For when the Roman left us, and their 1. /. K. 249 
 — which forced my thoughts on that fierce L /. K. 253 
 Mastering the lawless science of our 1. E. A. 73 
 
 But laws of nature were our scorn E. A. 149 
 
 LAWFUL. And I,' said he, 'the 1. heir Poems 357 
 I swear to you, 1. and lawless war Ma. 108 
 
 But free to stretch his limbs in 1. fight /. K. 86 
 
 LAWLESS. I swear to you, lawful and 1. war Ma. 108 
 Confused by brainless mobs and 1. Powers Ma. 146 
 Not making his high place the 1. perch /. K. vi. 
 
 For in that realm of 1. turbulence /. K. 73 
 
 To shun the wild ways of the 1. tribe /. K. 78 
 
 Was half a bandit in my 1. hour /. K. 88 
 
 Mastering the 1. science of our law E. A. 73 
 
 LAWN. And many a shadow'd-chequer'd 1. Poems 23 
 It springs on a level of bowery 1. Poems 42 
 
 The lawns and meadow-ledges midway down Pms 98 
 Aloft the mountain 1. was dewy-dark Poems 100 
 
 In each a squared 1. Poems 113 
 
 Slow-dropping veils of thinnest 1. Poems 142 
 
 Leading from 1. to 1. Poetns 153 
 
 A noise of some one coming thro' the 1. Poems 157 
 The 1. by some cathedral, thro' the door Poems 158 
 Or only look across the 1. Poems 165 
 
 — the range of 1. and park Poems 166 
 
 — happy, fair with orchard-lawns Poe>ns 200 
 
 On every slanting terrace-1. Poems 313 
 
 Flow, softly flow, by 1. and lea Poems 364 
 
 Dreams over lake and 1., and isles and capes Pms 366 
 That girt the region with high cliff and 1. Poems 368 
 — broad lawns until the set of sun Pr. 1 
 
 The sward was trim as any garden-1. Pr. 6 
 
 With laughter : others lay about the lawns Pr. 53 
 Are lovely, lovelier not the Elysian lawns Pr. 72 
 
 The rosy heights came out above the lawns Pr. 73 
 — rode we with the old king across the lawns Pr. 119 
 Myriads of rivulets hurrying thro' the 1. Pr. 169 
 
 Of this flat 1. with dusk and bright In M. 130 
 
 The Tuscan poets on the 1. hi M. 131 
 
 By night we linger' d on the 1. In M. 139 
 
 Now dance the lights on 1. and lea In M. 179 
 
 And lilies fair on a 1. Ma. 49 
 
 But the rivulet on from the 1. Ma. 51 
 
 I steal by lawns and grassy plots Ma. 126 
 
 Come, Maurice, come : the 1. as yet Ma. 164 
 
 The mountain wooded to the peak, the lawns E. A. 32 
 — thro' the bright lawns to his brother's ran E. A. 69 
 — halls, and farms, and flowing lawns E. A. 85 
 
 LAWRENCE. So L. Aylmer, seated on a Ma. 127 
 LAWYER. — a God, and is a lawyer's clerk Poems 234 
 Vext with lawyers and harass'd with debt Ma. 65 
 LAY. When the thick-moted sunbeam 1. Poems 12 
 Before him 1. : with echoing feet he threaded Pms 38 
 They should have stabb'd me where I 1. Poems 55 
 She loosed the chain, and down she 1. Poems 70 
 
 From off the wold I came, and 1. Poems 89 
 
 To win his love I 1. in wait Poems 109 
 
 L., dozing in the vale of Avalon Poems 117 
 
 L. there exiled from eternal God Poems 124 
 
 — you may 1. me low i' the mould Poems 134 
 
 The high masts flicker'd as they 1. afloat Poems 155 
 L. a great water, and the moon was full Poems 191 
 On one side 1. the Ocean, and on one Poems 191 
 
 Where 1. the mighty bones of ancient men Poems 193 
 So like a shatter'd column 1. the King Poems iqg 
 
 — quail and pigeon, lark and leveret 1. Poems 222 
 
 L. great with pig Poems 228 
 
 My right leg chain'd into the crag, 1 1. Poems 238 
 
 L. it not to me. Am I to blame for this Poems 240 
 On the coals I 1. Poems r z\2 
 
 And at my feet she 1. Poems 253 
 
 That but a moment 1. Poems 255 
 
 The dewy sister-eyelids 1. Poems 312 
 
 So, Lady Flora, take my 1. Poems 321, 325 
 
 On the mossy stone, as I 1. Poems 338 
 
 ■ — lays it thrice upon my lips Poems 340 
 
 Leapt up from where she 1. Poems 356 
 
 And 1. your hand upon my head Poems 356 
 
 216 
 
 LAY 
 
 Page 
 
 LAY. L. betwixt his home and hers Poems 359 
 
 —and on the pavement L Pr. 2 
 
 Shone, silver-set ; about it 1. the guests Pr. 6 
 
 Ask'd Walter, patting Lilia's head (she 1. Pr. 7 
 
 And here and there on lattice edges 1. Pr. 30 
 
 That 1. at wine with Lar and Lucumo Pr. 36 
 
 With laughter : others 1. about the lawns Pr. 53 
 
 Descended to the courts that 1. three parts Pr. 55 
 L. out the viands.' At the word, they raised Pr. 72 
 
 And 1. me on her bosom, and her heart Pr. 79 
 
 — tumbled on the purple footcloth, 1. Pr. 89 
 
 L. by her like a model of her hand Pr. 106 
 
 All her fair length upon the ground she 1. Pr. no 
 
 — 1. my little blossom at my feet Pr. 112 
 
 As in some mystic middle state I 1. Pr. 137 
 
 Of spanless girth, that lays on every side Pr. 138 
 
 To where her wounded brethren 1. Pr. 141 
 
 L. like a new-fall'n meteor on the grass Pr. 143 
 
 The mother, me, the child : but he that 1. Pr. 144 
 
 Give her the child ! or if you scorn to 1. it Pr. 146 
 
 — two hosts that 1. beside the walls Pr. 156 
 
 L. silent in the muffled cage of life Pr. 159 
 
 — than those weird doubts could reach me, I. Pr. 160 
 
 —1 1. still, and with me oft she sat Pr. 162 
 
 I could no more, but 1. like one in trance Pr. 165 
 
 So she low-toned : while with shut eyes 1 1. Pr. 169 
 
 L. thy sweet hands in mine and trust to me ' Pr. 176 
 
 Till growing winters 1. me low In M. 61 
 
 If these brief lays, of Sorrow born In M. 70 
 
 Nor dare she trust a larger 1. In M. 70 
 
 That 1. their eggs, and sting and sing In M. 72 
 
 And lo, thy deepest lays are dumb hi M. 105 
 
 To hear him, as he 1. and read In M. 131 
 
 To where a little shallop 1. - In M. 158 
 
 Demand not thou a marriage 1. In M. 204 
 
 And tells me, when she 1. Ma. 68 
 
 Was it he 1. there with a fading eye? Ma. 86 
 
 When he 1. dying there Ma. 92 
 
 Then to strike him and 1. him low Ma. 108 
 Where shall we 1. the man whom we deplore? Ma. 138 
 
 L. your earthly fancies down Ma. 152 
 
 Sun-smitten Alps before me L Ma. 157 
 
 He made this pretext, that his princedom \. I. K. 2 
 
 But Guinevere 1. late into the morn /. K. 9 
 
 Lays claim to for the lady at his side /. K. 26 
 
 Let me 1. lance in rest, O noble host /. K. 27 
 
 The quiet night into her blood, but 1. '.I. K. 29 
 
 Moved in her ivy, Enid, for she 1. /. K. 32 
 
 And tho' she 1. dark in the pool, she knew /. K. 35 
 
 And Enid listen'd brightening as she 1. /. K. 39 
 
 So 1. the man transfixt. His craven pair /. K. 54 
 
 And there 1. still ; as he that tells the tale /. K. 54 
 
 To lose his bone, and lays his foot upon it /. K. 75 
 
 And cast him and the bier in which he 1. /. K. 76 
 
 And yet 1. still, and feign'd himself as dead /. K. 76 
 
 (It 1. beside him in the hollow shield) /. K. 84 
 
 And here I 1. this penance on myself /. K. 85 
 
 At Merlin's feet the wily Vivien 1. /. K. 101 
 There 1. she all her length and kiss'd his feet /. K. 104 
 
 Coming and going, and he 1. as dead /. K. 104 
 
 And I was faint to swooning, and you 1. /. K. \<yj 
 
 Were proving it on me, and that I 1. /. K. 116 
 
 Coming and going, and she 1. as dead /. K. 127 
 Not two but three : there 1. the reckling, one /. K. 130 
 
 And in the hollow oak he 1. as dead /. K. 144 
 
 — they 1. till all their bones were bleach'd /. K. 149 
 
 Has link'd our names together in his 1. /. K. 153 
 
 L. like a rainbow falln upon the grass /. K. 169 
 
 — brought his horse to Lancelot where he I. /. K. 173 
 
 And ever-tremulous aspen-trees, he 1. /. K. 174 
 
 L. naked on the wolfskin, and a dream /. K. 189 
 
 Then gave a languid hand to each, and L I. K. 201 
 
 In all I have of rich, and 1. me on it /. K. 205 
 
 My latest : 1. the letter in my hand /. K. 205 
 
 But fast asleep, and 1. as tho' she smiled I. K. 207 
 
 Pall'd all its length in blackest samite, 1. /. K. 207 
 
 L. smiling, like a star in blackest night /. K. 212 
 
 To hers which 1. so silent, and at times /. K. 214 
 
 L. couchant with his eyes upon the throne /. K. 225 
 I made them 1. their hands in mine and swear /. K. 249 
 
 And while he 1. recovering there E. A. 7 
 
 Then Enoch 1. long-pondering E. A. 8 
 
 L. lingering out a three-years' death-in-life E. A. 31 
 
 Stay'd by this isle, not knowing where she 1. E. A. 35 
 
 And he L tranced E. A. 43 
 
 L. hidden as the music of the moon E. A. 56 
 
 L. deeper than to wear it as a ring E. A. 57 
 
 —silenced by that silence 1. the wife E. A. 98 
 
 ' So sweet, I 1.,' said he E. A. 102 
 
LAY 
 
 Page 
 
 LAY. — right across its track there I. E. A. 102 
 
 A belt, it seem'd, of luminous vapour 1. E. A. 107 
 
 There L the sweet little body E. A. 122 
 
 Thy presence and thy portals, while II. E. A. 142 
 
 — there at tables of ebony 1. E. A. 172 
 
 In their blood, as they 1. dying Select. 39 
 
 And woke her with a 1. from fairy land Select. 196 
 
 And On thy heart a finger lays Select. 220 
 
 LAYER, —his dark-green layers of shade Poems 207 
 
 LAY-HEARTH, —one 1. would give you Ma. 162 
 
 LAYING. — 1. down an unctuous lease Poems 349 
 
 And Autumn L here and there In M. 149 
 
 And L his trams in a poison'd gloom Ma. 36 
 
 Like flaws in summer L lusty corn /. A'. 41 
 
 To see thee, 1. there thy golden head I. K. 253 
 
 LAZAR. And him, the 1., in his rags in M. 196 
 
 LAZARUS. When L. left his charnel-cave hi M. 50 
 
 LAZY. Then leapt a trout. In L mood Poems 88 
 
 "Waves all its 1. lilies, and creeps on Poems 204 
 
 This Gama swamp'd in L tolerance Pr. 130 
 
 And 1. lingering fingers. She the appeal Pr. 143 
 
 From a little 1. lover Ma. 71 
 
 And L lengths on boundless shores In M. 97 
 
 — 1. gossip of the port E. A. 19 
 
 — 1. gossips of the port E. A. 26 
 
 His fancy fled before the 1. wind E. A. 36 
 
 Sir Aylmer half forgot his L smile E. A. 61 
 
 Slipt o'er those 1. limits down the wind E. A. 76 
 
 LEA. From wandering over the L Poems 43 
 
 Plajing mad pranks along the heatfiy leas Poems 57 
 
 — the tufted plover pipe along the fallow L Pce??ts 135 
 
 — overlook the I. Poems 253 
 
 — never yet was oak on L Poems 255 
 
 From him that on the mountain 1. Poems 353 
 
 Flow, softly flow, by lawn and L Pce??is 364 
 
 The cattle huddled on the 1. In M. 24 
 
 Who ploughs w-ith pain his native 1. In M. go 
 
 — ere the lark hath left the 1. In M. 94 
 
 Now dance the lights on lawn and L hi M. 179 
 
 As the pimpernel dazed on the L Ma. 79 
 
 LEAD. O 1 hither 1. thy feet ! Poems 28 
 These three alone 1. life to sovereign power Poems 103 
 
 — on the leads we kept her till she pigg'd Poems 228 
 
 Example, pattern : 1. them to thy light Poems 244 
 — many-winter'd crow that leads the clanging Pms 273 
 
 According as his humours L Poems 322 
 
 I hat 1. me to my Lord Poems 331 
 
 The tempest crackles on the leads Poems 335 
 
 Leads her to the village altar Poems 358 
 
 Take my brute, and 1. him in - Poems 368 
 
 ' Be it so " the other ' that we still may 1. Pr. 47 
 
 Ruffle tby mirror'd mast, and 1. hi M. 12 
 
 Or on to where the pathway leads hi M. 39 
 
 A life that leads melodious"da}-s In M. 52 
 
 What kind of life is that 1 1. ' In M. 118 
 
 Run out your measur'd arcs, and L In M. 162 
 
 It leads me forth at evening Ma. 96 
 
 A clog of 1. was round my feet Ma. 131 
 
 L. out the pageant : sad and slow Ma. 138 
 Thro' which he bade her 1. him on, they past /. K. 47 
 
 Ambassador, to 1. her to his lord /. K. 245 
 
 To L sweet fives in purest chastity /. K. 250 
 They summon me their King to 1. mine hosts/. K. 254 
 
 — L an easier life E. A. 8 
 
 The babe shall 1. the lion E. A. 84 
 
 LEADEN-COLOUR'D. —moan of 1. seas E. A 
 LEADER. The patient leaders of their 
 The 1. wildswan in among the stars 
 Timorously : and as the 1. of the herd 
 For a man and L of men 
 Mourning when their leaders fall 
 Lo, the 1. in these glorious wars 
 Their ever-loyal iron leader's fame 
 No greater L' 
 LEADING a jet-black goat white-horn'd 
 L. from lawn to lawn 
 Move onward, 1. up the golden year 
 L. on from hall to hall 
 
 — if ever that light be my 1. star 
 
 Pr. 4 
 Pr. 97 
 Pr. 141 
 Ma. 39 
 Ma. 137 
 Ma. 148 
 Ma. 150 
 /. K. 164 
 Poems 100 
 Poems 153 
 Poems 263 
 Poe?ns 360 
 Ma. 16 
 
 To the wilds ! and Enid 1. down the tracks I. K. 
 
 L. the horse, and the}- were left alone /. K. 
 
 Y\~as richest. Arthur 1., slowly went I. K. 216 
 
 To see his children 1. evermore E. A. 7 
 
 LE AD-LIKE tons of sin, that crush'd Poems 237 
 
 LEAF. Like a rose-l. I will crush thee Poems 6 
 
 — on the blackthorn, the 1. upon the tree Poems 134 
 
 The folded 1. is woo'd from out the bud Poe?ns 145 
 
 In crescent, dimly rain'd about the 1. Poe?ns 224 
 
 Each 1. into a gall) Poems 248 
 
 LEANT 
 
 Page 
 
 LEAF. I swear, by 1., and wind, and rain Poems 248 
 
 — that, which breathes within the 1. Poems 253 
 
 Thy 1. shall never fail Poems 256 
 
 Alternate 1. and acorn-ball Poems 257 
 
 The memory of the wither'd 1. Poems 294 
 
 Here rests the sap within the 1. Poems 313 
 
 Of sounder 1. than I can claim Poey?is 350 
 
 — the 1. is stamp'd in clay Poe?ns 369 
 
 A lisping of the innumerous 1. and dies Pr. 107 
 
 — only thro' the faded 1. In M. 16 
 
 The last red 1. is whirl'd away In M. 24 
 
 Thro' lands where not a 1. was dumb In M. 39 
 
 In many a figured 1. enrolls In M. 65 
 
 That seem'd to touch it into 1. hi M. 96 
 
 Thy 1. has perished in the green hi M. 103 
 
 Thy spirits in the darkening 1. In M. 129 
 
 The dead 1. trembles to the bells In M. zoj 
 
 On such a time as goes before the 1. Ma. 118 
 
 For as a 1. in mid-November is I. K. 33 
 Down, as the worm draws in the wither'd 1. I. K. 79 
 
 Droop from his might}' shoulder, as a 1. /. K. 106 
 
 Must our true man change like a 1. at last ? /. K. 182 
 
 L. after 1., and tore, and cast them off /. K. 209 
 The dead weight of the dead 1. bore it down.£". A. 37 
 
 Like the 1. in a roaring whirlwind E. A. 172 
 
 LEAFLESS. Its 1. ribs and iron horns hi M. 165 
 
 LhAFY. — chimneys muffled in the 1. vine Poe7?is 222 
 
 flourish high, with 1. towers Poems 253 
 — L lanes behind the down E. A. 6 
 The climbing street, the mill, the 1. lanes E. A. 33 
 
 LEAGUE. — leagues no other tree did mark Poe?ns 11 
 
 A 1. of grass, wash'd by a slow broad stream P?ns 204 
 
 Many a long 1. back to' the North. At last Pr. 24 
 
 A 1. of street in summer solstice down Pr. 61 
 
 With kindled eyes : we rode a 1. beyond Pr. 71 
 
 On leagues of odour streaming far In M. 125 
 
 At the shouts, the leagues of fights Ma. 96 
 
 Half a L, half a 1. Ma. 167 
 
 Half a L onward Ma. z&j 
 
 A L of mountain full of golden mines /. K. 124 
 
 Made proffer of the 1. of golden mines /. K. 127 
 
 For leagues along that breaker-beaten coast -£". A. 4 
 
 LEAGUED him with the heathen, while /. K. 233 
 
 L. with the lords of the White Horse and /. K. 2=5 
 
 LEAGUE-LONG. The 1. roller thundering E.A. 32 
 
 LEAGUER. — that disastrous 1., swarms ofmen/r. 159 
 
 LEAGUER'D. — bore a ladj- from a 1. town Poems 152 
 
 LEAKY. The Danaid of a 1. vase, for fear Pr. 46 
 
 LEAL. — all men true and L, all women pure /. K. 135 
 
 LEAN. — a rose-bush leans upon Poems 33 
 
 — 1. out from the hollow sphere of the sea Poe?ns (rz 
 
 Enormous elmtree-boles did stoop and L Poems 152 
 
 As one that from a casement leans his head Pms 160 
 
 'Tis strange that those we 1. on most Poems 171 
 
 1 knew an old wife L and poor Poems 184 
 — in my weak, 1. arms I lift the cross Poems 240 
 Approach, and 1. a ladder on the shaft Poems 2±$. 
 A grey and gap-tooth'd man as 1. as death Poems 368 
 
 • —that which leans to 3-ou. I know the Prince Pr. 66 
 
 Down from the 1. and wrinkled precipices Pr. 75 
 
 —her lists were swell'd and mine were 1. Pr. 91 
 
 A gray old wolf and a 1. Ma. 47 
 
 Remains the 1. P. W. on his tomb Ma. 127 
 
 So 1. his e} T es were monstrous ; while the I. K. 126 
 
 — so thou L on our fair father Christ /. K. 254 
 
 Hating his own 1. heart and miserable E. A. 78 
 
 That makes the widow 1. E.A. 104 
 
 LEAVD. — 1. upon the balcony Poems 76 
 
 Or from the bridge I 1. to hear Poems 87 
 
 — o'er him flow'd a golden cloud, and 1. Poems 102 
 
 L. on him, faithful, gentle, good Poems 309 
 Lamp-lit from the inner. Once she 1. on me Pr. 75 
 
 He 1. not on his fathers but himself E. A. K4. 
 
 LEAN-HEADED Eagles yelp alone Pr. 168 
 
 LEAN ING. A L and upbearing parasite Poer?is 8 
 
 Of rich fruit-bunches 1. on each other Poe7ns 8 
 
 Weak Truth a-1. on her crutch Poems 14 
 
 L. his cheek upon his hand Poems 83 
 
 — you were L from the ledge Poe??is , 88 
 
 — 1. on a fragment twined with vine Poe??is 99 
 
 Upon her pearly shoulder 1. cold Poems 103 
 
 But Robin 1. on the bridge Poems 131 
 
 L. his horns into the neighbour field Poems 206 
 
 — 1. there on those balusters, high Pr. 60 
 
 There 1. deep in broider'd down we sank Pr. 75 
 
 L. a little toward him, ' Your leave ! /. K. 27 
 
 And speaking not, but 1. over him /. K. 118 
 
 LEANNESS. — thro' hisL, dwelt upon her /. K. 190 
 
 LEANT, —on her lover's arm she L Poems 320 
 
 217 
 
LEANT 
 
 Page 
 
 LEANT. What reed was that on which 1 1.? In M. 117 
 Then while Sir Lancelot 1. , in half disgust /. K. 212 
 
 LEAP. In the middle leaps a fountain Poems 42 
 
 — adown the steep like a wave I would I. Poems 61 
 And kisses, where the heart on one wild 1. Poems 212 
 And not 1. forth and fall about thy neck Poems 259 
 — his spirit leaps within him to be gone before Pms 277 
 — 1. the rainbows of the brooks Poems 282 
 
 Be still the first to 1. to light Poems 323 
 
 1 1. on board : no helmsman steers Poems 334 
 
 To 1. the rotten pales of prejudice Pr. 36 
 
 And the wild cataract leaps in glory Pr. 74 
 
 — air of the trumpet round him, and leaps in Pr. 115 
 To 1. the grades of life and light In M. 62 
 
 — at his footstep leaps no more In M. 123 
 
 — leaps into the future chance In M. 177 
 
 — smooth-faced snub-nosed rogue would 1. Ma. 7 
 L., beyond the sea Ma. 57 
 
 — many a darkness into the light shall 1. Ma. 114 
 
 High-elbow'd grigs that 1. in summer grass Ma. 120 
 Whatever record 1. to light Ma. 148 
 
 Making the little one 1. for joy Ma. 161 
 
 With devil's leaps, and poisons half the young /. K. 252 
 The boy began to 1. and prance Select. 207 
 
 LEAP'D. About me 1. and laugh'd Poems 248 
 
 LEAPING. So, 1. lightly from the boat Poems 22 
 
 Then 1. out upon them unseen Poems 59 
 
 — 1. down the ridges lightly, plunged Poems 196 
 
 LEAPT. Then 1. a trout. In lazy mood Poems 88 
 My mailed Bacchus 1. into my arms Poems 156 
 
 My words 1. forth : ' Heaven heads the count Pms 158 
 — sixty feet the fountain 1. Poems 318 
 
 L. up from where she lay Poe?ns 356 
 
 Two Proctors 1. upon us, crying ' Names ' Pr. 88 
 
 L. from the dewy shoulders of the Earth Pr. 109 
 
 — into fiery splinters 1. the lance Pr. 132 
 
 — o'er the statues 1. from head to head Pr. 155 
 
 She stoop'd : and out of languor 1. a cry Pr. 165 
 
 L. fiery Passion from the brinks of death Pr. 165 
 
 And Thought 1. out to wed with Thought In M. 39 
 L. from her session on his lap, and stood /. K. 137 
 — shrieking out ' O fool ! ' the harlot 1. /. K. 144 
 
 L. on his horse, and carolling as he went /. K. 183 
 L. on him, and hurl'd him headlong, and he /. K. 230 
 The common care whom no one cared for,l. E. A. 86 
 
 LEARN. — in completion? Would you 1. at Poems 211 
 Will make him hard, and he will 1. to slight Poems 219 
 A thousand thanks for what I 1. Poems 253 
 
 Drug thy memories, lest thou 1. it Poems 274 
 
 Will 1. new things when I am not ' Poems 292 
 
 — 1. the world, and sleep again Poems 322 
 
 — since I came to live and 1. Poems 342 
 
 Here might they 1. whatever men were taught Pr. 37 
 These women were too barbarous, would not 1. Pr. 44 
 — learns the one POU STO whence after-hands Pr. 68 
 That love their voices more than duty, 1. Pr. 101 
 
 To 1. if Ida yet would cede our claim Pr. 124 
 
 To give or keep, to live and 1. and be Pr. 172 
 
 To 1. its limbs ; there is a hand that guides ' Pr. 181 
 And learns her gone and far from home In M. 10 
 To where the body sits, and 1. In M. 19 
 
 Had man to 1. himself anew In M. 67 
 
 — learns the use of ' I ' and ' me ' In M. 67 
 
 — not to desire or admire, if a man could 1. it Ma. 20 
 To 1. the price, and what the price he ask'd Ma. 124 
 For the right, and learns to deaden Ma. 148 
 
 ' If Enid errs, let Enid 1. her fault ' /. K. 8 
 
 Exclaiming ' Surely I will 1. the name ' I. K. , ii 
 
 f Hark, by the bird's song you may 1. the nest' /. K. 20 
 
 * That I will break his pride and 1. his name /. K. 23 
 But coming back he learns it, and the loss /. K. 72 
 And make me wish still more to 1. this charm /. K. no 
 Who have to 1. themselves and all the world /. K. 112 
 For so by nine years' proof we needs must 1. /. K. 150 
 And added, 'our true Arthur, when he learns /. K. 177 
 That he might joust unknowmof all, and 1. /. K. 177 
 Whence you might 1. his name ? Why slight /. K. 181 
 So you will 1. the courtesies of the court /. K. 183 
 Right fain were I to 1. this knight were whole /. K. 187 
 Till he should 1. it ; and one morn it chanced /.• K. 195 
 — thou remaining here wilt 1. the event /. K. 255 
 
 Then may she 1. I loved her to the last ' E. A. 46 
 ' O brother, I am grieved to 1. your grief E. A. 71 
 To 1. a language known but smatteringly E. A. 73 
 — let me quote these lines, that you may 1. E. A. 105 
 
 LEARNED. Long 1. names of agaric, moss Poems 230 
 
 Men hated 1. women ; but we three Pr. 53 
 
 Not 1., save in gracious household ways Pr. 174 
 
 One lesson from one book we 1. In M. 109 
 
 218 
 
 LEAVE 
 
 Page 
 LEARNED. What is it ? a 1. man Ma. 88 
 
 Which may be, shall have 1. to lisp you thanks ' /. K. 44 
 LEARNING. Was passing: what was 1. unto Pr. 53 
 Of 1. lightly like a flower In M. 206 
 
 And 1. this, the bridegroom will relent /. K. 234 
 
 LEARNT. As in the Latin song I 1. at school Pms 233 
 ' Ungracious ! ' answer'd Florian, ' have you 1. Pr. 49 
 And 1. ? II. more from her in a flash 'Pr. 49 
 
 Being other — since we 1. our meaning here Pr. 66 
 Nor willing men should come among us, 1. Pr. 71 
 We knew not your ungracious laws, which 1. Pr. 95 
 Or self-involved : but when she 1. his face Pr. 144 
 
 Much had she 1. in little time Pr. 170 
 
 And when they 1. that I must go In M. 158 
 
 I 1. that James had flickering jealousies Ma. 122 
 
 • Thy reckoning, friend ? ' and ere he 1. it I. K. 67 
 And 1. their elemental secrets, powers /. K. 126 
 
 ' He 1. and warn'd me of their fierce design /. K. 161 
 And added ' Sire, my liege, so much I 1. /. K. 184 
 (When first 1 1. thee hidden here) is past /. K. 253 
 — make me tremble lest a saying 1. E. A. 141 
 
 LEASE. — laying down an unctuous 1. Poems 349 
 
 LEASH, —hold passion in a 1. Poems 259 
 
 LEAST. 1 1. should breathe a thought of Poems 86 
 'Tis now at 1. ten years, and then she was Poems 227 
 — her 1. remark was worth Poems 232 
 
 Myself not 1., but honour'd of them all Poems 265 
 Here at 1., where nature sickens, nothing Poems 281 
 At 1., not rotting like a weed Poems 296 
 
 Some men's were small ; not they the 1. of Pr. 37 
 — last not 1., she who had left her place Pr. 37 
 
 In whose 1. act abides the nameless charm Pr. no 
 Or dying, there at 1. may die In M. 11 
 
 1 Thou pratest here where thou art 1. In M. 57 
 
 Of Love on earth? He seeks at 1. In M. 69 
 
 I seem to meet their 1. desire hi M. 116 
 
 At 1. to me ? I would not stay In M. 186 
 
 — 1. little delicate aquiline curve in a sensitive Ma. 12 
 — I escaped heart-free, with the 1. little touch Ma. 12 
 Our greatest yet with 1. pretence Ma. 139 
 
 Accuse her of the 1. immodesty I. K. 51 
 
 At 1. put off to please me this poor gown /. K. 81 
 Love most, say 1.,' and Vivien answer'd quick/. K. 106 
 To one at 1., who hath not children, vague /. K. 120 
 Love-loyal to the 1. wish of the Queen /. K. 152, 231 
 Blank or at 1. with some device not mine ' / K. 157 
 ' You might at 1. have done her so much /. K. 215 
 LEATHER. — -jewell'd shone the saddled. Poems 69 
 LEAVE. — 1. us rulers of your blood Poems vi. 
 
 Letting the rose-leaves fall Poems 3 
 
 Flush'd all the leaves with rich gold-green Poems 22 
 — moist rich smell of the rotting leaves Poems 32 
 
 The sun came dazzling thro' the leaves Poems 68 
 The leaves upon her falling light Poems 71 
 
 I whirl like leaves in roaring wind Poems 96 
 
 — hard at first, mother, to 1. the blessed sun Poems 138 
 — will not 1. the myrrh-bush on the height Poe7ns 146 
 I knew the flowers, I knew the leaves Poems 153 
 
 Upon me thro' the jasmine-leaves Poems 165 
 
 Shall sing for want, ere leaves are new Poems 167 
 ' It is not meet, Sir King, to 1. thee thus Poems 192 
 Better to leave Excalibur conceal'd Poems 193 
 
 — sitting muffled in dark leaves, you hear Poems 204 
 In whispers, like the whispers of the leaves Poems 212 
 ' O 1. me ! ' ' Never, dearest, never Poems 234 
 
 Upon us and departed : ' L.,' she cried Poems 234 
 For I will 1. my relics in your land Poems 243 
 
 But 1. thou mine to me Poems 253 
 
 Thro' all the summer of my leaves Poems 254 
 
 — 1. thee freer, till thou wake refresh'd Poems 261 
 
 To whom 1 1. the sceptre and the isle Poems 266 
 
 L. me here, and when you want me Poems 268 
 
 Comrades, 1. me here a little Poems 268 
 
 — when first he leaves his father's field Poems 277 
 
 As dash'd about the drunken leaves Poems 328 
 
 I 1. the plain, I climb the height Poems 335 
 
 1 1. an empty flask Poems 346 
 
 Nor 1. his music as of old Poems 351 
 
 — they 1. her father's roof _ Poems 358 
 
 Pass on, weak heart, and 1. me where I lie Poems 376 
 Move eastward, happy earth, and 1. Poems 377 
 
 Than not be noble. L. us : you may go Pr. 34 
 
 Her answer was, ' L. me to deal with that* Pr. 62 
 111 mother that I was to 1. her there Pr. 112 
 
 Of the first snowdrop's inner leaves Pr. 117 
 
 Let so much cut as gave us 1. to go Pr. 119 
 
 I took my 1. : for it was nearly noon Pr. 131 
 
 The leaves were wet with women's tears Pr. 138 
 
 Now slides the silent meteor on, and leaves Pr. 167 
 
LEAVE 
 
 age 
 LEAVE. Lean-headed Eagles yelp alone, and 1. Pr. 168 
 — 1. her space to burgeon out of all Pr. 171 
 
 To take their 1., about the garden rails Pr. 179 
 
 Thou wilt not 1. us in the dust In 31. v. 
 
 These leaves that redden to the fall In 31. 16 
 
 I 1. this mortal ark behind hi 31. 18 
 
 — 1. the cliffs, and haste away In 31. 18 
 
 Leave thou thy sister when she prays In 31. 52 
 
 To take her latest 1. of home In 31. 60 
 
 But half my life 1 1. behind In 31. 82 
 
 — thou shalt take a nobler 1.' hi 31. 83 
 
 But I'll have 1. at times to play In 31. 84 
 
 — what I see I leave unsaid In 31. 102 
 
 I 1. thy praises unexpress'd hi 31. 103 
 
 I 1. thy greatness to be guess'd hi M. 103 
 
 In those fall'n leaves which kept their green hi M. 140 
 The large leaves of the sycamore In M. 141 
 
 You 1. us : you will see the Rhine In 31. 147 
 
 Of lustier leaves ; nor more content hi M. 148 
 
 A fiery finger on the leaves hi 31. 149 
 
 We 1. the well-beloved place hi 31. 135 
 
 To 1. the pleasant fields and farms In 31. 156 
 
 — wilt thou 1. us now behind ? ' hi 31. 159 
 
 To-night ungather'd let us 1. In 31. 161 
 
 The time admits not flowers, or leaves In 31. 165 
 
 They 1. the porch, they pass the grave In 31. 207 
 
 — your sweetness hardly leaves me a choice Ma. 24 
 When the shiver of dancing leaves is thrown 31a. 29 
 When will the dancers leave her alone ? Ma. 77 
 
 — in the vast cathedral 1. him 31a. 152 
 
 One light together, but has past and leaves /. K. vii. 
 Leaning a little toward him, ' Your 1. ! /. K. 27 
 
 He would not 1. her, till her promise given /. K. 33 
 With timid firmness, ' Have I 1. to speak? ' /. K. 53 
 ' Your 1., my lord, to cross the room, and I. K. 61 
 And seems so lonely ? ' ' My free 1.,' he said /. K. 61 
 L. me to-night : I am weary to the death ' /. K. 64 
 — when of late you pray'd me for my 1. /. K. 92 
 
 To 1. an equal baseness : and in this /. K. 137 
 
 But ere I L you let me swear once more /. K. 142 
 
 But father give me 1., an if he will /. K. 158 
 
 But left him 1. to stammer, 'is it indeed V I. K. 169 
 In quest of whom he knew not, made him 1. /. K. 176 
 Where your great knight is hidden, let me 1. /. K. 183 
 — of this remnant will 1 1. a part /. K. 248 
 
 Yet must 1 1. thee, woman, to thy shame /. K. 251 
 — how to take last 1. of all I loved? /. K. 253 
 
 Nor Lancelot, nor another. L. me that /. K. 254 
 — 1. you lonely ? E. A. 17 
 
 They could not 1. him. After he was gone E. A. 31 
 — thatch'd with leaves of palm, a hut E. A- 31 
 
 — the smell of dying leaves E. A. 34 
 
 Of One who cried '1. all and follow me' E. A. 85 
 
 — with a month's 1. given them to the sea E. A. 96 
 — 1. it gorily quivering? E. A. 169 
 
 LEAVED. Thick-L, ambrosial Poems 3 
 
 Beyond the thick-1. platans of the vale Pr. 63 
 
 LEAVEN. But now to 1. play with profit, you Pr. 82 
 — the old 1. leaven'd all Pr. 127 
 
 LEAVEN'D. —the old leaven 1. all Pr. 127 
 
 LEAVE-TAKING. Low at L, with his /. K. 65 
 
 LEAVING door and windows wide Poems 45 
 
 Uncomforted, 1. my ancient love Poems 108 
 
 L. the dance and song Poems 159 
 
 L. the promise of my bridal bower Poe?ns 159 
 
 L. the olive-gardens far below Poems 159 
 
 L. great legacies of thought In M. 116 
 
 And, 1. these, to pass away In 31. 152 
 
 Of vapour, 1. night forlorn In M. 165 
 
 So early, L me behind hi M. 178 
 
 And worship, never 1. her, and grew /. K. 3 
 
 And 1. Arthur's court he gain'd the beach /. K. 103 
 L. her household and good father climb'd /. K. 148 
 LEAVY. Moving in the 1. beech Poems 165 
 
 LEBANON. Sighing for L. Ma. 59 
 
 LEBANONIAN. Of L. cedar : nor should you Pr. 47 
 LECTURE, —grave Professor. On the 1. slate Pr. 48 
 A classic L, rich in sentiment Pr. 48 
 
 No more from Psyche's 1., you that talk'd Pr. 49 
 
 I.ED. In triumph 1. Poems 29 
 
 Their moon-1. waters white Poems 1-23 
 
 — times have been not since the light that 1. Pms 199 
 — if I said that Eancy, 1. by Love Poems 205 
 
 But heard, by secret transport 1. Poems 299 
 
 — took him by the curls, and 1. him in Poe?ns 366 
 
 I 1. you then to all the Castalies Pr. 89 
 
 — 1. by golden wishes, and a hope Pr. 96 
 
 By glimmering lanes and walls of canvas, 1. Pr. 107 
 — burst the great bronze valves, and L Pr. 140 
 
 LEFT 
 
 Page 
 LED. Which 1. by tracts that pleased us well/« 31. 37 
 — 1. him thro' the blissful clinics hi M. 119 
 
 They wept and wail'd, but 1. the way hi 31. 158 
 
 I have 1. her home, my love, my only friend 3/a. 58 
 He 1. me thro' the short sweet-smelling lanes Ma. 123 
 Repiember him who L your hosts Ma. 147 
 
 L. from the territory of false Limours /. K. 69 
 
 And answering not one word, she 1. the way /. K. 72 
 L. to the caves ; there first she saw the /. K. 189 
 
 Arthur, and 1. her forth, and far ahead /. K. 245 
 
 They knew not what : and yet he 1. the way E A. 35 
 Thro' which a few, by wit or fortune 1. E. A. 74 
 
 —still we follow'd where she 1. E. A. 148, 150 
 
 LEDDEST. Thou 1. by the hand thine Poems 27 
 LEDGE. From the diamond-ledges that jut Poems 61 
 — you were leaning from the 1. Poems 88 
 
 The lawns and meadow-ledges midway down Pins 98 
 — dark, tall pines, that plumed the craggy 1. Poems 106 
 Thereon I built it firm. Of 1. or shelf Poe??is 112 
 
 — from the craggy 1. the poppy hangs in Poems 144 
 The monstrous ledges there to slope and Pr. 168 
 
 About the ledges of the hill ' In M. 57 
 
 The red-ribbed ledges drip with a silent 31a. 1 
 
 Athwart the ledges of rock 31a. 90 
 
 At love, life, all things, on the window 1. /. K. 212 
 
 LEDGER. When only the 1. lives, and when 31a. 5 
 LEE. — children of three houses, Annie L. E. A. 1 
 A later but a loftier Annie L. E. A. 41 
 
 LEECH. The King's own 1. to look into his I. K. 94 
 LEECHES. His literary 1. Poems 347 
 
 LEERING at his neighbour's wife Poems 370 
 
 LEES. Life to the 1. Poems 265 
 
 Dregs of life ; and 1. of man Poems 374 
 
 LEFT. With silver anchor 1. afloat Poems 23 
 
 She 1. the web, she 1. the loom Poems 69 
 
 Beneath a willow L afloat Poems 70 
 
 That loosely flew to 1. and right Poe??is 71 
 
 To 1. and right, and made appear Poe?ns 74 
 
 And day and night I am 1. alone Poems 76 
 
 Is this the end, to be 1. alone Poems 76 
 
 Late-1. an orphan of the squire Poems 86 
 
 — 1. a want unknown before Poems 94 
 
 — I was 1. alone within the bower Poems 105 
 
 L. on the shore Poems 123 
 
 — I saw the sun set : he set and 1. behind Poems 134 
 Then when I 1. my home ' Poems 155 
 
 What else was 1. ? Look here ! ' Poems 156 
 
 Of music 1. the lips of her that died Poems 158 
 
 She lock'd her lips : she 1. me where I stood Pms 160 
 Falls off, and love is 1., alone Poems 171 
 
 Right thro' the world, ' at home was little L Poems 190 
 — thou, the latest-1. of all my knights Poems 195 
 
 — barren chasms, and all to 1. and right Poems 198 
 
 His happy home, the ground. To 1. and right Pms 206 
 — moved away, and 1. me, statue-like Poems 209 
 
 The month was out, he 1. his father's house Poems 215 
 He spied her, and he 1. his men at work Poems 217 
 We 1. the dying ebb that faintly lipp'd Poems 221 
 
 He 1. her, yes. I met my lady once Poems 227 
 
 He L his wife behind : for so I heard Poems 227 
 
 We took them all, till she was 1. alone Poems 228 
 
 Sneeze out a full God-bless-you right and 1. ? Poems 233 
 And alders, garden-isles : and now we 1. Poems 234 
 So 1. the place, left Edwin, nor have seen Poems 235 
 They burst my prayer. Yet this way was 1. Pins 242 
 Her father 1. his good arm-chair Poems 249 
 
 She 1. the new piano shut Poems 250 
 
 She 1. the novel half-uncut Poems 250 
 
 — my passion sweeping thro' me 1. me dry Poems 279 
 L. me with the palsied heart and 1. me with Poe?ns 279 
 I was 1. a trampled orphan Poems 281 
 
 So 1. alone, the passions of her mind Poems 286 
 
 My father 1. a park to me Poems 326 
 
 He 1. a small plantation Poeins 327 
 
 In her 1. a human head Poems 371 
 
 He, dying lately, 1. her, as I hear Pr. 19 
 
 Of twenty summers. At her 1., a child Pr. 35 
 
 And, last not least, she who had 1. her place Pr. 37 
 And thus (what other way was 1.) I came ' Pr. 40 
 
 Call'd us ; we 1. the walks ; we mixt with those Pr. 53 
 And she the 1., or not, or seldom used Pr. 56 
 
 ' How grew this feud betwixt the right and I.' Pr. 58 
 She kept her state, and 1. the drunken king Pr. 66 
 — since her horse was lost I 1. her mine) Pr. 84 
 
 Oaring one arm, and bearing in my 1. Pr. 84 
 
 A little space was 1. between the horns Pr. 85 
 
 The lily -shining child : and on the 1. Pr. 89 
 
 With many thousand matters 1. to do Pr. 98 
 
 — what was L of faded woman-slough Pr. 109 
 
 219 
 
LEFT 
 
 Page 
 
 LEFT. We 1. her by the woman, and without Pr. 113 
 When storm is on the heights : and right and 1. Pr. 125 
 Of one unworthy mother : which she 1. Pr. 129 
 
 Had 1. us rock. She fain would sting us too Pr. 154 
 To 1. and right, of those tall columns drown'd Pr. 155 
 Till happier times : but some were 1. of those Pr. 156 
 To languid limbs and sickness : 1. me in it Pr. 156 
 Melissa came : for Blanche had gone, but 1. Pr. 160 
 — 1. her woman, lovelier in her mood Pr. 166 
 
 L. in the quarry : but she still were loth Pr. 169 
 
 And, having 1. the glass, she turns In M. 7 
 
 Since Adam 1. his garden yet In M. 41 
 
 When Lazarus 1. his charnel-cave hi M. 50 
 
 The soil, 1. barren, scarce had grown In M. 75 
 
 But ere the lark hath 1. the lea- In M. 94 
 
 What fame is 1. for human deeds In M. 101 
 
 As in the winters 1. behind In M. 107 
 
 I felt and feel, tho' 1. alone In M. 120 
 
 To 1. and right thro' meadowy curves In M. 151 
 
 Which 1. my after-morn content In M. 157 
 
 Our father's dust is 1. alone hi M. 161 
 
 —a scheme that had 1. us flaccid and drain'd Ma. 3 
 — 1. his coal all turn'd into gold Ma. 36 
 
 — 1. the daisies rosy Ma. 44 
 
 This lump of earth has 1. his estate Ma. 53 
 
 For who was 1. to watch her but I ? Ma. 64 
 
 That, if 1. uncancell'd, had been so sweet Ma. 67 
 — he 1. his wine and horses and play Ma. 68 
 
 From the meadow your walks have 1. so sweet Ma. 78 
 That thou art 1. for ever alone Ma. 94 
 
 Cannon to 1. of them Ma. 168, 169 
 
 All that was 1. of them Ma. 170 
 
 L. of six hundred Ma. 170 
 
 Affirming that his father 1. him gold /. K. 24 
 
 — 1. her maiden couch, and robed herself /. K. 39 
 When late 1 1. Caerleon, our great Queen /. K. 42 
 — twice, to right, to 1., and stunn'd the twain /. K. 50 
 Leading the horse, and they were 1. alone /. K. 58 
 Than when I 1. your mowers' dinnerless /. K. 58 
 
 But Enid 1. alone with Prince Geraint /. K. 65 
 
 Nor 1. untold the craft herself had used /. K. 66 
 
 There is not L the twinkle of a fin /. K. 70 
 
 Not a hoof 1. : and I methinks till now /. K. 71 
 
 — 1. him lying in the public way /. K. 71 
 
 — 1. two brawny spearmen, who advanced /. K. 75 
 Were 1. alone together, and he said /. K. 84 
 
 That trouble which has 1. me thrice your own/. K. 85 
 On whom his father Uther 1. in charge /. K. 95 
 
 Clung like a snake ; and letting her 1. hand /. K. 105 
 Had 1. in ashes ; then he spoke and said /. K. 106 
 Whose kinsman 1. him watcher o'er his wife /. K. 130 
 Defaming and defacing, till she 1. /. K. 135 
 
 — ending in a ruin — nothing 1. /. K. 140 
 
 He 1. it with her, when he rode to tilt /. K. 148 
 
 He 1. the barren-beaten thoroughfare /. K. 155 
 
 — 1. her all the paler, when Lavaine /. K. 167 
 
 But 1. him leave to stammer, ' is it indeed V I. K. 169 
 If any man that day were 1. a-field /. K. 171 
 
 — gone sore wounded, and hath 1. his prize /. K. 175 
 Here was the knight, and here he 1. a shield /. K. 180 
 Why ask you not to see the shield he 1. /. K. 181 
 
 As yon proud Prince who 1. the quest to me /. K. 186 
 L. them, and under the strange-statued gate /. K. 188 
 And now to right she turn'd, and now to 1. /. K. 194 
 Her own poor work, her empty labour, 1. /. K. 198 
 But when they 1. her to herself again /. K. 199 
 
 In her right hand the lily, in her 1. /. K. 207 
 
 Come, for you 1. me taking no farewell /. K. 213 
 
 1 1. her and I bad her no farewell /. K. 215 
 
 Heathen, the brood by Hengist 1. ; and /. K. 226 
 
 And Modred whom he 1. in charge of all I. K. 235 
 And 1. me ; but of others who remain /. K. 242 
 
 Fled frighted. Then that other 1. alone /. K. 244 
 Had yet that grace of courtesy in him 1. /. K. 248 
 
 For when the Roman 1. us, and their law /. K. 249 
 — which of us, who might be 1., could speak /. K. 251 
 My wickedness to him, and left me hope I. K. 258 
 Long lines of cliff breaking have 1. a chasm E. A. 1 
 — flying the white breaker, daily 1. E. A. 2 
 
 (Since Enoch 1. he had not look'd upon her) E. A. 16 
 — 1. his hearth and native land E. A. 20 
 
 — he who 1. you ten long years ago E. A. 23 
 
 — nor loved she to be 1. E. A. 28 
 
 — 1. but narrow breadth to 1. and right E. A. 37 
 
 — on the 1. hand of the hearth he saw E. A. 41 
 
 Among the gifts he 1. her E. A. 62 
 
 —1. the living scandal that shall die E. A. 74 
 
 — 1. alone he pluck'd her dagger forth E. A. 75 
 
 — doubie death were widely murmur'd, L E. A. 83 
 220 
 
 LEOLIN 
 
 Page 
 LEFT. Your house is 1. unto you desolate ' E. A. 83, 92 
 Eight that were 1. to make a purer world E. A. 84 
 ' My house is 1. unto ine desolate ' E. A. 88 
 
 * Our house is 1. unto us desolate ' E. A. 89 
 
 — our love and reverence 1. them bare? E. A. 91 
 
 L. on another, or is it a light thing E. A. 92 
 
 And 1. their memories a world's curse E. A. 92 
 
 Still so much gold was 1. E. A. 103 
 
 —the gaps and chasms of ruin 1. E. A. 108 
 
 L. him one hand £. A. in 
 
 — my Annie, who 1. me at two E. A. 124 
 
 —there's none of them 1. alive E. A. 125 
 
 There is but a trifle 1. you E. A. 127 
 
 Nobbut a bit on it's 1. E. A. 133 
 
 — tho' they could not end me, 1. me maim'd E. A. 140 
 We 1. behind the painted buoy E. A. 144 
 
 And after Autumn past — if 1. to pass E. A. 166 
 
 LEG. She caught the white goose by the 1. Poems 184 
 My right 1. chain'd into the crag, I lay Poems 238 
 
 — 1. and arm with love-knots gay Poems 248 
 
 And legs of trees were limber Poems 326 
 
 Stept forward on a firmer 1. Poems 344 
 
 Callest thou that thing a 1. ? Poems 369 
 
 Ruddy and white, and strong on his legs E. A 114 
 ' Here's a 1. for a babe of a week ! ' £. A. 115 
 
 Strong of his hands, and strong on his legs E. A. 116 
 LEGEND. Nor these alone : but every 1. fair Pins 118 
 ' The L. of Good Women,' long ago Poems 150 
 
 The city's ancient 1. into this Poems 285 
 
 Some 1. of a fallen race Poems 306 
 
 The reflex of a 1. past Poems 312 
 
 The violet of a 1. blow Poems 345 
 
 Half-1., half-historic, counts and kings Pr. 3 
 
 There lived an ancient 1. in our house Pr. 15 
 
 That idiot 1. credible Pr. 115 
 
 — fading 1. of the past In M. 87 
 
 The 1. as in guerdon for your rhyme? /. K. 122 
 
 LEGENDARY. Glanc'd at the 1. Amazon Pr. 36 
 LEGION. — his legions crying Christ and him /. K. 163 
 LEGIONARIES, —those Neronian 1. E. A. 169 
 
 LEGIONARY. — man}' a valourous 1. E. A. 173 
 
 LEISURE. — in the fallow 1. of my life Poems 224 
 
 In the arms of 1., sacred from the blight Pr. 38 
 
 Mine eyes have 1. for their tears In M. 20 
 
 LEISURELY tapping a glossy boot Ma. 47 
 
 LEMON. Far off, and where the 1. grove Poems 22 
 LEND. God in his mercy 1. her grace Poems 72 
 
 To 1. our hearts and spirits wholly Poems 146 
 
 He lends us ; but, when love is grown Poems 171 
 
 Not in this frequence can 1 1. full tongue Pr. 97 
 
 That Nature lends such evil dreams ? In M. 78 
 
 I pray you 1. me one, if such you have /. K. 157 
 
 LENGTH. All its allotted 1. of days Poems 145 
 
 At L 1 saw a lady within call Poems 153 
 
 A 1. of bright horizon rimm'd the dark Poems 209 
 
 — tho' my mortal summers to such 1. of years Pms 273 
 —long we gazed, but satiated at 1. Pr. 6 
 
 With lengths of yellow ringlets, like a girl Pr. 15 
 
 — with lucid marbles, boss'd with lengths Pr. 30 
 
 Than beelike instinct hiveward, found at 1. Pr. 84 
 Persephone in Hades, now at 1. Pr. 97 
 
 At 1. my Sire, his rough cheek wet with tears Pr. 108 
 All her fair 1. upon the ground she lay Pr. no 
 
 To wile the 1. from languorous hours Pr. 160 
 
 — lazy lengths on boundless shores In M. 97 
 
 The blows of Death. At 1. my trance In M. 141 
 
 And laid them : thus he came at 1. In M. 143 
 
 O fall'n at 1. that tower of strength Ma. 139 
 
 Till crowds at 1. be sane and crowns be just Ma. 147 
 Down by the 1. of lance and arm beyond /. K. 70 
 There lay she all her 1. and kiss'd his feet /. K. 104 
 Pall'd all its 1. in blackest samite, lay /. K. 207 
 
 At 1. she spoke, ' O Enoch, you are wise E. A. 12 
 Cut off the 1. of highway on before E. A. 37 
 
 Dangled a 1, of ribbon and a ring E. A. 41 
 
 Then drank and past it ; till at 1. the two E. A. 72 
 LENGTHEN'D. With a 1. loud halloo Poems 18 
 
 Tall as a figure 1. on the sand Pr. 144 
 
 LENT. That L broad verge to distant lands Pms 113 
 Who 1. you, love, your mortal dower Poems 163 
 
 Whole Lents, and pray Poems 242 
 
 That 1. my knee desire to kneel, and shook Pr. 64 
 Descending ; once or twice she 1. her hand Pr. 75 
 I, that have 1. my life to build up yours Pr. 92 
 
 — crown'd with all the season 1. In M. 37 
 
 We 1. him. Who, but hung to hear hi M. 127 
 
 Still in the little book you 1. me Ma. 159 
 
 LEOLIN. But L., his brother, living oft E. A. 54 
 Leolin's first nurse was, five years after, hers E. A. 55 
 
LEOLIN 
 
 Page 
 
 LEO LIN. Would care no more for Leolin's E. A. 57 
 Might have been other, save for Leolin's E. A. 58 
 Where once with L. at her side the girl E. A. 60 
 
 Till L. ever watchful of her eye E. A. 62 
 
 And L., coming after he was gone E. A. 63 
 
 Which L. open d, she cast back upon him E. A. 66 
 — Leolin's horror-stricken answer E. A. 67 
 
 Went L. ; then, his passions all in flood £. A. 68 
 As in a dreadful dream, while L. still E. A. 68 
 
 Some one, he thought, had slander'd L. £. A. 69 
 L., I almost sin in envying you E. A. 69 
 
 But L. cried out the more upon them E. A. 70 
 
 Tho' L. flamed and fell again, agreed E. A. 72 
 
 So L. went ; and as we task ourselves E. A. 73 
 
 Leolin's rejected rivals from their suit E. A. 76 
 
 Came at the moment Leolin's emissary E. A. 78 
 
 — Leolin's one strong rival upon earth E. A. 80 
 
 — crying upon the name of L.-> ^**»p E. A. 81 
 
 LEONARD. — Snowdon: and I wish'd forL. Pms 262 
 — you shall have that song which L. wrote Pms 262 
 LEOPARD. Fronting the dawn he moved : a 1. Pms 100 
 — tame leopards couch'd beside her throne Pr. 31 
 Of those tame leopards. Kitten-like he roll'd Pr. 63 
 I tamed my leopards : shall I not tame these 1 Pr. 127 
 LEPER. * Last of the train, a moral L, I Pr. 86 
 
 LESS. To one of 1. desert allows Poems v. 
 
 Not 1. than truth, design'd Poems 116 
 
 Not 1. than life, design'd Poems 118 
 
 Yet not the 1. held she her solemn mirth Poems 122 
 Not 1., tho' dogs of Faction bay Poetns 182 
 
 Grew, seldom seen : not 1. among us lived Poems 205 
 The 1. he liked her : and his ways were harsh Pms 215 
 That keeps us all in order more or 1. Poe?ns 226 
 
 L. burthen, by ten-hundred-fold, to bear Poems 237 
 The wonder of the eagle were the 1. Poems 263 
 
 But he not 1. the eagle. Happy days Poe?ns 263 
 
 Not 1. thro' all bore^ up, till, last, she saw Poems 287 
 Not 1. swift souls that yearn for light Poems 292 
 
 Not 1. the bee would range her cells Poems 292 
 
 Much 1. this dreamer deaf and blind Poems 297 
 
 And, truly, waking dreams were, more or 1. Pr. 15 
 Whate'er my grief to find her 1. than fame Pr. 19 
 Our formal compact, yet, not 1. (all frets Pr. 23 
 
 — them not fear : some said their heads were 1. Pr. 37 
 L. welcome find among us, if you came Pr. 47 
 
 Oh, if our end were 1. achievable , Pr. 69 
 
 Across the woods, and 1. from Indian craft Pr. 84 
 L. grain than touchwood, while my honest heat Pr. 91 
 — me none told ; not 1. to an eye like mine Pr. 91 
 
 L. mine than yours : my nurse would tell me of Pr. 96 
 — made him wild : not 1. one glance he caught Pr. 124 
 / like her none the 1. for rating at her ! Pr. 131 
 
 And trust, not love, you L' Pr. 152 
 
 L. prosperously the second suit obtain'd Pr. 161 
 
 — sought far 1. for truth than power Pr. 170 
 
 My own 1. bitter, rather more In M. 6 
 
 grief, can grief be changed to 1. ? In M. 107 
 Nor 1. it pleased in livelier moods hi M. 131 
 Not being 1. but more than all In M. 172 
 High wisdom holds my wisdom 1. In M. zj^ 
 L. yearning for the friendship fled In M. 181 
 Yet L of sorrow lives in me In M. 181 
 
 1 do not therefore love thee 1. In M. 201 
 — yet is love not 1., but more In M. 204 
 What was it ? L. of sentiment than sense Ma. 122 
 Not 1. Geraint Relieved it ; and there fell /. K. 2 
 L. having stomach for it than desire /. K. 57 
 I should not 1. have kill'd him. And you came /. K. 90 
 That makes you seem 1. noble than yourself /. K. no 
 ' I never was 1. wise, however wise /. K. in 
 L. old than I, yet older, for my blood /. K. 122 
 Or sin seem 1., the sinner seeming great? /. K. 221 
 And weighing find them 1. : for gone is he /. K. 235 
 L. noble, being, as all rumour runs /. K. 243 
 YVere for one hour 1. noble than himself /. K. 243 
 ' I loathe thee : ' yet not 1. . O Guinevere /. K. 254 
 Nor asking overmuch, and taking 1. E. A. 14 
 Set her sad will no 1. to chime with his E. A. 14 
 — had she sold her wares for 1. E. A. 15 
 Shone like a mystic star between the 1. E. A. 55 
 To know him more, I lost it, knew him 1. E. A. 100 
 But now they live with Beauty 1. and 1. Select. 196 
 
 LESSEN. Nor will it 1. from to-day hi M. 84 
 
 LESSEN'D. And I be 1. in his love ? In M. 73 
 
 LESSENING in perfect cadence, and a skin Poems 227 
 
 — crowded farms and 1. towers In M. 16 
 
 L. to the 1. music E. A. 108 
 
 LESSER. The greater to the 1., long desired Pms 203 
 
 Woman is the 1. man Poems 280 
 
 LET 
 
 Page 
 LESSER. The I. griefs that may be said In M. 33 
 At noon or when the 1. wain hi M. 153 
 
 On souls the 1. lords of doom hi M. 174 
 
 Is comrade of the 1. faith In M. 19S 
 
 Needs must be 1. likelihood, noble lord /. K. 166 
 
 LESSON. One 1. from one book we learn'd In M. 109 
 Shall we teach it a Roman 1. ? E. A. 170 
 
 LET. And 1. the foolish yeoman go Poems 129 
 
 Don't 1. Eflie come to see me till my grave Poe?ns 137 
 — was lighted late, there's One will 1. me in Poems 139 
 L. us alone. Time driveth onward fast Poems 146 
 L. what is broken so remain Poems 147 
 
 Step from the corpse, and 1. him in Poems 170 
 
 L. Grief be her own mistress still Poems 173 
 
 More than much pleasure. L. her will Poe?ns 173 
 But 1. her herald, Reverence, fly Poems 180 
 
 So 1. the change which comes be free Poems 181 
 
 The goose 1. fall a golden egg Poems 184 
 
 To rule once more — but 1. what will be, be Poems 192 
 Than this world dreams of. Wherefore, 1. thy Pms 200 
 L. in the day.' Here, then, my words have end Pms 212 
 And 1. me have an answer to my wish Poems 215 
 
 But, Mary, 1. me live and work with you Poe?ns 218 
 But now, Sir, 1. me have my boy Poems 219 
 
 — 1. all this be as it was before ' Poems 219 
 
 1 Father ! — if you 1. me call you so Poems 219 
 
 Where no one knows ? but 1. me live my life Poems 222 
 — but 1. me live my life Poems 223 
 
 But 1. him go : his devil goes with him Poems 226 
 
 L. this avail, just, dreadful, mighty God Poems 236 
 — 1. him speak his wish Poems 241 
 
 Ah ! 1. me not be fool'd, sweet saints Poems 243 
 
 Among you there, and 1. him presently Poe?ns 244 
 Sometimes I 1. a sunbeam slip Poems 254 
 
 So 1. me think 'tis well for thee and me Poems 259 
 Are taken by the forelock. L. it be Poems 262 
 
 Forward, forward, 1. us range Poems 283 
 
 L. the great world spin for ever Poe>ns 283 
 
 L. it fall on Locksley Hall Poe>ns 284 
 
 ' You would not 1. your little finger ache Poems 286 
 ' L. me not cast in endless shade Poems 289 
 
 Thine anguish will not 1. thee sleep Poe?ns 291 
 
 Forerun thy peers, thy time, and 1. Poe?ns 293 
 
 O, Lady Flora, 1. me speak Poems 312 
 
 1 hat lets thee neither hear nor see Poems 324 
 
 But 1. it not be such as that Poems 339 
 
 L. raffs be rife in prose and rhyme Poems 341 
 
 L. there be thistles, there are grapes Poems 341 
 
 Ah, 1. the rusty theme alone '. Poems 346 
 
 'Tis gone, and 1. it go Poems 346 
 
 Who will not L his ashes rest ! Poems 351 
 
 ' L. us see these handsome houses Poems 359 
 
 L. us have a quiet hour Poems 369 
 
 L. me loose thy tongue with wine Poems 369 
 
 L. us hob-and-nob with Death Poems 369 
 
 I am old, but 1. me drink Poems 369 
 
 L. me screw thee up a peg Poe?ns 369 
 
 L. the canting liar pack ! Poems 370 
 
 Drink, and 1. the parties rave Poems 371 
 
 L. her go ! her thirst she slakes Poems 372 
 
 There 1. the wind sweep and the plover cry P??is 376 
 And 1. the ladies sing us, if they will Pr. 13 
 
 At last I spoke, ' My father 1. me go Pr. 18 
 
 She, curtseying her obeisance, 1. us know Pr. 30 
 
 L. them not fear : some said their heads Pr. 37 
 
 L. NO MAX ENTER IN ON PAIN OF DEATH ? 'Pr. 39 
 ' L. me die too,' said Cyril, 'having seen Pr. 40 
 
 A stormless summer.' ' L. the Princess judge Pr. 41 
 L. not your prudence, dearest, drowse, or Pr. 46 
 Yet 1. us breathe for one hour more in Heaven 'Pr. 53 
 A license : speak, and 1. the topic die ' Pr. 65 
 
 But children die ; and 1. me tell you, girl Pr. 67 
 
 L. there be light and there was light ; 'tis so Pr. 71 
 Said Ida ; '1. us down and rest ;' and Ave Pr. 75 
 
 Then she ' L. some one sing to us : lightlier Pr. 76 
 Found golden : 1. the past be past ; 1. be Pr. 78 
 
 But trim our sails, and 1. old bygones be Pr. 73 
 
 On you, their centre : 1. me say but this Pr. 97 
 
 But 1. your Prince, (our royal word upon it Pr. 118 
 L. so much out as gave us leave to go Pr 119 
 
 Bide by this issue : 1. our missive thro' Pr. 123 
 
 That 1. the bantling scald at home, and brawl Pr. 130 
 — 1. her see me fall ! with that I drave Pr. 133 
 
 And Cyril, one. Yea, let me make my dream Pr. 133 
 L. them not lie in the tents with coarse Pr. 140 
 
 O 1. me have him with my brethren here Pr. 142 
 
 Or all as dead : henceforth we 1. you be Pr. 145 
 
 Say one soft word and 1. me part forgiven ' Pr. 147 
 And were half fool'd to 1. you tend our son Pr. 150 
 221 
 
LET 
 
 Page 
 
 LET. We break our laws with ease, but L it be 'Pr. 153 
 
 L. our girls flit Pr. 154 
 
 L. the great river take me to the main Pr. 157 
 
 To find him in the valley : 1. the wild Pr. 168 
 
 — 1. the torrent dance thee down Pr. 168 
 
 — 1. her make herself her own Pr. 171 
 
 ' Dear, but 1. us type them now Pr. 173 
 
 Look up, and 1. thy nature strike on mine Pr. 175 
 
 I waste my heart in signs : 1. be Pr. 176 
 
 To 1. the people breathe ? Pr. 182 
 
 A beam in darkness : 1. it grow In M. vi. 
 
 L. knowledge grow from more to more In M. vi. 
 
 L. Love clasp Grief lest both be drown'd In M. . 1 
 
 L. darkness keep her raven gloss In M. x 
 
 Another answers, ' L. him be In M. 35 
 
 L. random influences glance In M. 71 
 
 — calm that 1. the tapers burn In M. 139 
 
 L. cares that petty shadows cast In M. 161 
 
 To-night ungather'd 1. us leave In M. 161 
 
 This laurel, 1. this holly stand In M. 161 
 
 — 1. no footstep beat the floor In M. 162 
 
 The year is going, 1. him go In M. 163 
 
 Ring out, wild bells, and let him die In M. 163 
 
 Bring in great logs and 1. them lie In M. 166 
 
 Nor 1. thy wisdom make me wise In M. 169 
 
 Will 1. his coltish nature break In M. 172 
 
 Her pillars ? L. her work prevail In M. 177 
 
 — L. her know her place In M. 177 
 
 — 1. the ape and tiger die In M. 184 
 
 L. Science prove we are, and then In M. 186 
 
 L. him, the wiser man who springs In M. 186 
 
 L. all my genial spirits advance In M. 208 
 
 —breaking 1. the splendour fall In M. 210 
 
 —fatter game on the moor : she will 1. me Ma. 10 
 
 Perfectly beautiful ; 1. it be granted her _ Ma. 11 
 A wiser Epicurean, and 1. the world have its Ma. 17 
 
 — I. a passionless peace be mj^ lot Ma. 21 
 
 Will have plenty : so 1. it be ' Ma. 31 
 
 L. the sweet heavens endure Ma. 41 
 
 1. the solid ground Ma. 41 
 Then 1. come what come may Ma. 41 
 L. no one ask me how it came to pass Ma. 61 
 L. all be well, be well Ma. 63 
 Yet so did 1 1. my freshness die Ma. 64 
 Well, rough but kind ; why 1. it be so Ma. 69 
 L. me and my passionate love go by Ma. 93 
 And will not 1. me be Ma. aoi 
 Not 1. any man think for the public good Ma. 104 
 —in that hope, dear soul, 1. trouble have rest Ma. 112 
 L. it go or stay, so I wake to the higher aims Ma. 114 
 L. it flame or fade Ma. 115 
 On garden gravel, 1. my query pass Ma. 122 
 For one half-hour, and 1. him talk to me ! ' Ma. 123 
 — 1. the mournful martial music blow Ma. 138 
 — L the sorrowing crowd about it grow Ma. 138 
 L. the long long procession go Ma. 138 
 Bright 1. it be with its blazon'd deeds Ma. 140 
 L. the bell be toll'd Ma. 140, 141 
 — thro' the centuries 1. a people's voice Ma. 145 
 Who 1. the turbid streams of rumour flow Ma. 147 
 Yea, 1. all good things await Ma. 148 
 L. his great example stand Ma. 149 
 — 1. the land whose hearths he saved from Ma. 149 
 L. his eye rove in follow ing, or rest I. K. 22 
 My curse, my nephew — I will not 1. his name /. K. 24 
 For I have 1. men be, and have their way /. K. 25 
 L. me lay lance in rest, O noble host /. K. 27 
 Then 1. her fancy flit across the past I. K. 35 
 L. them be gold ; and charge the gardeners /. K. 36 
 L. never maiden think, however fair I. K. 39 
 Or easy nature, did not 1. itself I. K. 43 
 And 1. the bodies lie, but bound the suits /. K. 50 
 And if he want me, 1. him come to me I. K. 58 
 With victual for these men, and 1. us know ' /. K. 58 
 Nor 1. her true hand falter, nor blue eye I. K. 72 
 He being as he is to 1. me be ' /. K. 79, 83 
 And with the dawn ascending lets the day /. K. 82 
 Pray you be gentle, pray you 1. me be /. K. 83 
 Behind me.' ' Yea,' said Enid, «1. us go ' /. K. 85 
 Yet you are wise who say it ; 1. me think I. K. 106 
 The people call you prophet : 1. it be I. K. 109 
 Should rest and 1. you rest, knowing you /. K. no 
 Caress her : L her feel herself forgiven I. K. 113 
 « It is not worth the keeping : I. it go I. K. 114 
 Tighten, and then drew back, and 1. her eyes /. K. 125 
 Good : take my counsel : 1. me know it at I. K. 127 
 So fixt her fancy on him : 1. him be /. K. 134 
 
 1 will not 1. her know : nine tithes of times I. K. 136 
 At last she 1. herself be conquer'd by him /. K. 140 
 
 222 
 
 LETTER 
 
 Page 
 EET. —ere I leave you 1. me swear once more/. K. 142 
 For public use henceforward 1. there be /. K. 150 
 
 Is this world's hugest,!. proclaim a joust I. K. 151 
 
 And lets me from the saddle ; ' and the King /. K. 152 
 Who 1. him into lodging and disarm'd /. K. 156 
 
 In earnest, 1. me bring your colour back /. K. 167 
 
 By Camelot in the meadow, 1. his eyes I. K. 169 
 
 But an you will it 1. me see the shield ' I. K. 181 
 
 —your great knight is hidden, 1. me leave /. K. 183 
 Is yours who 1. me have my will, and now I. K. 186 
 —said he, * surely.' ' Wherefore 1. me hence ' /. K. 186 
 Sweet father, will you 1. me lose my wits?' I. K. 186 
 — these have worn their tokens : 1. me hence' /. K. 187 
 O Love, if death be sweeter, 1. me die /. K. 199 
 
 Flared on her face, she shrilling ' L. me die V I. K. 200 
 Call and I follow, I follow ! 1. me die ' I. K. 200 
 
 So 1. me hence that I may pass at last /. K. 201 
 
 One peerless without stain \ so 1. me pass /. A". 204 
 — therefore 1. our dumb old man alone I. K. 206 
 
 To make up that defect : 1. rumours be A A'. 209 
 
 And 1. the story of her dolorous voyage /. K. 217 
 —Arthur spake among them, ' L. ber tcmb /. K. 217 
 And 1. the shield of Lancelot at her feet I. K. 217 
 And L the younger and unskill'd go by /. K. 218 
 
 ' L. love be free ; free love is for the best /. K. 219 
 Unwedded ; yet rise now, and 1. us fly /. K. 231 
 
 But 1. my words, the words of one so small /. K. 234 
 O 1. us in, tho' late, to kiss his feet ! /. K. 234 
 
 1. us in, that we may find the light ! /. K. 234 
 Nor 1. me shame my father's memory, one /. K. 241 
 To save his blood from scandal, let's the wife /. K. 252 
 L. no man dream but that I love thee still /. K. 254 
 L. the world be ; that is but of the world /. K. 257 
 L. no one dream but that he loves me still /. K. 260 
 So L me, if you do not shudder at me /. K. 260 
 Hears and not hears, and lets it overflow E. A. 12 
 • Then you willl. me, Annie?' E. A. 18 
 Lets none, who speaks with Him, seem all E. A. 34 
 Nor 1. him be, but often breaking in E. A. 38 
 Not to tell her, never to I. her know E. A. 43, 44 
 To 1. that handsome fellow Averill walk E. A. 65 
 Than brother, 1. me tell you E. A. 69 
 Where our Caucasians 1. themselves be sold E. A. 69 
 Falling had 1. appear the brand of John E. A. 77 
 Nor 1. them know themselves betray'd E. A. 78 
 ' L. not the sun go down upon your wrath ' E. A. 98 
 — ud nobbut 1. ma aloan E. A. 133 
 L. him hear my song Select. 37 
 Lady, 1. the trumpets blow Select. 207 
 Lady, 1. the rolling drums Select. 207 
 
 LETHARGIES. — months, in such blind 1. Poems 240 
 
 LETHE. Some draught of L. might await Poems 305 
 
 — she that out of L. scales with man Pr. 171 
 
 On L. in the eyes of Death In M. 147 
 
 LETHEAN. (If Death so taste L. springs) In M. 66 
 
 LETTER. Letters cowslips on the hill ? Poems 35 
 
 Old letters, breathing of her worth Poems 75 
 
 His light upon the 1. dwells Poems 93 
 
 Dropt on the letters as I wrote Poems 173 
 
 From misty men of letters Poems 347 
 
 Tore the king's 1., snow'd it down and rent Pr. 18 
 
 In some sort, I can give you letters to her Pr. 23 
 
 And show'd the late-writ letters of the king Pr. 24 
 
 ' Had given us letters, was he bound to speak? Pr. 24 
 
 1 gave the 1. to be sent with dawn ? Pr. 28 
 I broke the 1. of it to keep the sense Pr. 92 
 — and I read — two letters — one her sire's Pr. 95 
 Behold your father's 1.' Pr. 98 
 I pored upon her 1. which I held Pr. 131 
 — letters unto trembling hands In M. 14 
 Along the letters of thy name In M. 93 
 Of letters, genial table-talk In M. 116 
 The noble letters of the dead In M. 140 
 — gave my letters back to me Ma. -l-$z 
 Of letters, dear to Science, dear to Art I. K. vii. 
 Because she kept the 1. of his word /. K. 69 
 My latest : lay the 1. in my hand I. K. 205 
 The 1. she devised : which being writ I. K. 205 
 A 1., word for word ; and when he ask'd /. K. 205 
 Her father laid the 1. in her hand I. K. 206 
 The 1.— all her bright hair streaming down I. K. 207 
 But Arthur spied the 1. in her hand /. K. 213 
 Who had devised the 1., moved again /. K. 214 
 In letters gold and azure ! ' which was wrought /. K. 217 
 In living letters, told her fairy-tales E. A. 55 
 — heart, I think, help'd head : her letters tooir. A. 75 
 Writhing, a 1. from his child E. A. 78 
 The L which he brought, and swore besides E. A. 78 
 — a L edged with death E. A. 82 
 
 
LETTING 
 
 Page 
 
 LETTING the rose-leaves fall Poc»is 3 
 
 — 1. a dangerous thought run wild Ma. 67 
 
 Clung like a snake ; and 1. her left hand /. A". 105 
 
 LETTY. —in dancing after L. Hill Poems 232 
 
 The close, 'your L., only yours ' Poems 234 
 
 I have pardon'd little L. Poems 235 
 
 LEVEL. The 1. waste, the rounding gray Poems 11 
 
 Ridged the smooth L, bearing on Poems 20 
 
 The L lake with diamond-plots Poems 22 
 
 Or opening upon 1. plots Poems 30 
 
 It springs on a 1. of bowery lawn Poems 42 
 
 The house thro' all the 1. shines Poems 73 
 
 They past into the 1. flood Poems 88 
 
 From 1. meadow-bases of deep grass Poems 112 
 
 Crisp foam-flakes scud along the 1. sand Poems 151 
 
 Came on the shining levels of the lake Poems 193 
 
 — on a sudden, lo ! the 1. lake Poems 198 
 
 — thou shalt lower to his 1. day by day Poems 272 
 
 On flowery levels underneath the crag Pr. 72 
 
 But when we planted 1. feet, and dipt Pr. 75 
 
 Upon the 1. in little puffs of wind Pr. 87 
 
 As waits a river 1. with the dam Pr. 99 
 
 And on by many a 1. mead In M. 158 
 
 Not to feel lowest makes them 1. all I. K. 137 
 
 LEVER. A 1. to uplift the earth In M. 175 
 
 LEVERET. — quail and pigeon, lark and 1. lay Pins 222 
 
 LEVIED a kindly tax upon themselves E. A. 36 
 
 LIAR. Let the canting 1. pack : Poems 370 
 
 — rave at the he and the 1., ah God, as he used Ma. 8 
 
 Far-off from the clamour of liars belied Ma. 21 
 
 Spurn'd by this heir of the 1. Ma. 63 
 
 — God's just wrath shall be wreak'd on a giant 1. Ma. 114 
 
 I raged against the public L Ma. 133 
 
 ' "What dare the full-fed liars say of me ? /. K. 129 
 
 — slandering me, the base little L E. A. 117 
 
 There the hive of Roman liars E. A. 170 
 
 LIBATION. No vain 1. to the Muse Poems 339 
 
 LIBERAL. And 1. applications he Poems 322 
 
 Two in the 1. offices of life Pr. 38 
 
 "We will be 1., since our rights are won Pr. 140 
 
 And shook to all the 1. air In M. 133 
 
 LIBERAL-MINDED. As gentle ; 1., great In M. 206 
 
 LIBERTIES. Close at the boundary of the 1. Pr. 24 
 
 And boldly ventured on the 1. Pr. 25 
 
 Not for three years to cross the 1. Pr. 33 
 
 To compass our dear sisters' 1.' Pr. 69 
 
 LIBERTY. He that roars for 1. Poems 371 
 
 She bore the blade of L. E. A. 148 
 
 — me the lover of 1. E. A. 171 
 
 Thine the 1., thine the glory E. A. 171 
 
 LIBYAN. We drank the L. Sun to sleep Poems 156 
 
 LICENSE. A 1. : speak and let the topic die ' Pr. 65 
 
 You grant me 1. ; might I use it ? think Pr. 66 
 
 His 1. in the field of time In M. 44 
 
 LICENSED. Should 1. boldness gather force In M. 175 
 
 LICHEN. And a morbid eating 1. fixt Ma. 29 
 
 I scraped the 1. from it : Katie walks Ma. 127 
 
 LICHEN'D. And 1. into colour with the crags I. K. 149 
 
 LICHEN-GILDED, —turrets L like a rock Poems 230 
 
 LIDDED. Serene with argent-1. eyes Poems 24 
 
 LIDLESS. A 1. watcher of the public weal Pr. 91 
 
 LIE. Can do away that ancient L Poems 13 
 
 Within thy heart my arrow lies Poems 56 
 
 On either side the river 1. Poems 65 
 
 And I would 1. so light, so light Poems 92 
 
 As in the nights of old, to L Poems 92 
 
 There lies a vale in Ida, lovelier Poems 98 
 
 Shut out from Love, and on her threshold 1. Pins 111 
 
 God, before whom ever 1. bare Poems 122 
 
 But I shall 1. alone, mother, within the Poems 135 
 
 All night I 1. awake, but I fall asleep at morn Pms 137 
 
 To 1. within the light of God, as I 1. upon Poems 141 
 
 Music that gentlier on the spirit lies Poems 144 
 
 For they 1. beside their nectar Poems 148 
 
 — in the hollow Lotos-land to live and L Poems 148 
 
 Full knee-deep lies the winter snow ■ Poems 168 
 
 For the old year lies a-dying Poems 168 
 
 L. still, dry dust, secure of change Poems 174 
 
 This is a shameful thing for men to 1. Poems 194 
 
 Nor ever wind blows loudly ; but it lies Poems 200 
 
 Although between it and the garden lies Poems 204 
 
 Perplexing me with lies ; and oft I faJJ Poems 239 
 
 Beyond the lodge the city lies Poems 245 
 
 He lies beside thee on the grass Poems 255 
 
 L. like a shaft of light across the land Poems 263 
 
 ' Ah, folly ! for it lies so far away Poems 264 
 
 There lies the port : the vessel puffs her sail Pms 266 
 
 Cursad be the social lies that warp us from Poems 273 
 
 Come from the wells where he did I Poems 289 
 
 LIFE 
 
 Page 
 
 LIE. ' Wilt thou make everything a 1. Poems 29S 
 
 That 1. upon her charmed heart* Poems 316 
 
 — liberal applications 1. Poems 322 
 
 That in my bosom lies Poems 331 
 
 — lies the body of Ellen Adair Poems 338 
 
 I will speak out, for I dare not 1. Poems 355 
 
 Pass on, weak heart, and leave me where I L Pms 376 
 Heroic, for a hero lies beneath Pr. 12 
 
 It cannot be but some gross error lies Pr. 18 
 
 For when we came where lies the child Pr. 29 
 
 Here lies a brother by a sister slain Pr. 40 
 
 A thousand hearts 1. fallow in these halls Pr. 49 
 
 Into your father's hand, and there she lies Pr. 109 
 ' Lift up your head, sweet sister ; 1. not thus Pr. no 
 L. bruised and maim'd, the tender ministries Pr. 140 
 Let them not 1. in the tents with coarse Pr. 140 
 
 — said, ' You shall not 1. in the tents but here Pr. 141 
 Whatever man lies wounded, friend or foe Pr. 154 
 — hes and dreads his doom. She turn'd : she Pr. 165 
 — all thy heart hes open unto me Pr. 167 
 
 Now lies the Earth all Danae to the stars Pr. 167 
 
 Our place is much : as far as in us lies Pr. 171 
 
 Is half itself, and in true marriage hes Pr. 173 
 
 A use in measured language hes In M. 5 
 
 Where hes the master newly dead In M. 33 
 
 This use may 1. in blood and breath In M. 67 
 
 On songs, and deeds, and hves, that 1. In M. 106 
 
 Bring in great logs and let theml. In M. 166 
 
 What profit hes in barren faith In M. t&j 
 
 Or Love but play'd with gracious hes In M. 194 
 
 To fool the crowd with glorious lies In M. 198 
 
 There yet hes the rock that fell with him Ma. 2 
 
 — ledger hves and when only not all men L Ma. 5 
 — L down arm'd for the villainous centre-bits Ma. 6 
 — rave at the 1. and the har, ah God, as he Ma. 8 
 — shatter'd limbs and a wretched swindler's 1. Ma. 8 
 — ale-house bench has as many hes as a Czar Ma. 16 
 — clamour of liars belied in the hubbub of hes Ma. 21 
 In another month to his brazen lies Ma. 28 
 
 Who can rule and dare not 1. Ma. 40 
 
 Here will I 1., while these long branches Ma. 60 
 
 He fiercely gave me the L Ma. 86 
 
 — full of wolves, where he used to 1. Ma. 105 
 
 — I know that he lies and listens mute Ma. 106 
 
 And let the bodies 1. , but bound the suits /. K. 50 
 And there L still, and yet the sapling grew /. K. 54 
 The man so wrought on ever seem*d to 1. /. K. 104 
 1 did you never 1. upon the shore /. K. 108 
 
 — she cloaks the wounds of loss with lies /. K. 136 
 My scheming brain a cinder, if I L' I. K. 142 
 
 Never 1. by thy side, see thee no more I. A". 255 
 
 Pray and be pray'd for ; 1. before your shrines I. K. 260 
 — neither capable of hes E. A. 14 
 
 Might 1. within their compass E. A. 76 
 
 Lies the hawk's cast E. A. 9s 
 
 — ' Let them L, for they have fall n ! * E. A. 108 
 
 That a 1. which is half a truth is ever the E. A. 118 
 But a L which is part a truth is a harder E. A. 118 
 That a 1. which is all a 1. E. A. 118 
 
 Man comes and this the field and hes E. A. 139 
 
 I see the place where thou wilt L E. A. 155 
 
 You golden 1. E. A. 163 
 
 Crew and Captain 1. Select. 39 
 
 Of those dead lineaments that near thee 1. Select. 197 
 Nature, so far as in her lies Select. 220 
 
 LIED. — wrong'd and 1. and thwarted us Pr. 102 
 
 Then Lancelot vext at having 1. in vain /. K. 152 
 
 LIEF. As thou art 1. and dear Poems 194 
 
 LIEGE. ' O true and tender ! O my 1. and /. K. 135 
 Of petulancy ; she cah'd him lord and L /. K. 143 
 
 One have I seen — that other, our 1. lord /. K. 169 
 
 And added ' Sire, my 1., so much I learnt /. K. 184 
 Lady, nry 1., in whom I have my joy /. K. 208 
 
 ' My lord 1. Arthur, and all ye that hear ; 7. K. 214 
 
 LIEGE-LADY. — he reverenced his 1. there Pr. 25 
 
 LIEST. Thou 1. beneath the greenwood tree Pms 56 
 O happy thou that 1. low Poems 56 
 
 L. thou here so low, the child of one /. K. 247 
 
 LIETH. Where Claribel low-1. Poems 3, 4 
 
 He 1. still : he doth not move Poems 168 
 
 LIEU. In 1. of man}' mortal flies, a race Pr. 68 
 
 In 1. of idly dallying with the truth /. K. 178 
 
 LIEVER. Far 1. had I gird his harness on him/. K. 6 
 Far L by his dear hand had I die /. K. 49 
 
 LIFE. Her court was pure ; her 1. serene Poems vi. 
 Crown'd Isabel, thro' all her placid 1. Poems 8 
 
 She only said, ' My 1. is dreary Poems 9, ri, 12 
 
 L. , anguish, death, immortal love Poems 22 
 
 Small thought was there of life's distress Poems 27 
 223 
 
LIFE 
 
 Page 
 
 LIFE. Whither in after 1. retired Poems 30 
 
 L. in dead stones, or spirit in air Poems 36 
 He saw thro' 1. and death, thro' good and ill Pms 38 
 
 L. and Thought have gone away Poems 45 
 
 Come away : for L. ana Thought Poems 46 
 
 L. eminent creates the shade of death Poems 52 
 
 Thou art the shadow of 1., and as the tree Poems 52 
 
 Thy heart, my 1., my love, my bride Poems 54 
 
 So runs the round of 1. from hour to hour Poems 57 
 
 Oh ! what a happy 1. were mine Poems 59 
 Brimm'd with delirious draughts of warmest 1. Pms 84 
 
 There's somewhat flows to us in 1. Poems 86 
 
 I'd almost live my 1. again Poems 86 
 
 For scarce my 1. with fancy play'd Poems 87 
 
 Like mine own 1. to me thou art Poems 93 
 
 My other dearer 1. in 1. Poems 94 
 
 And I am all aweary of my 1. Poems 99 
 
 A shepherd all thy 1. but yet king-born Poems 103 
 
 To push thee forward thro' a 1. of shocks Poems 104 
 
 I pray thee, pass before my light of 1. Poems 107 
 
 Not less than 1., design'd Poems 118 
 
 And death and 1. she hated equally Poems x-2^ 
 
 And sweeter far is death than 1. to me that Poems 138 
 
 And blessings on his whole 1. long until Poems 139 
 
 And what is I., that we should moan ? Poems 141 
 
 — have ceased to be, with my desire of 1. Poems 141 
 
 Should 1. all labour be? Poems 145 
 
 Death is the end of 1. Poems 145 
 Sigh'd forth with 1. , I would not brook my fear Pms 156 
 Lamps which outburn'd Canopus. O my 1. Poems 156 
 
 Me from my bliss of 1., that Nature gave Poems 159 
 
 But enter not the toil of 1. Poems 164 
 
 He hath no other 1. above Poe?ns 168 
 
 Without whose 1. I had not been Poems 172 
 
 With L., that, working strongly, binds Poems 180 
 
 Yearning to mix himself with L. Poems 181 
 
 That nourish a blind L within the brain Poems 200 
 I have lived my 1., and that which I have done Pms 200 
 
 Empire for 1. ? but Eustace painted her Poems 204 
 
 Of L. delicious, and all kinds of thought Poems 205 
 
 ' Hear how the bushes echo ! by my 1. Poems 206 
 For those old Mays had thrice the 1. of these Poems 206 
 
 — graced the giving— such a noise of 1. Poems 209 
 
 Love trebled 1. within me Poems 210 
 
 ' I cannot marry Dora ; by my 1. Poems 215 
 — but let me live my 1. ' Poems 222, 223 
 
 — in the fallow leisure of my 1. Poems 224 
 
 He lost the sense that handles daily 1. Poems 226 
 
 Of city 1. ! I was a sketcher then Poems 230 
 
 — once I ask'd him of his earh/ 1. Poems 231 
 
 — in the dust and drouth of London 1. Poems 235 
 To-day, and whole years long, a 1. of death Poems 238 
 
 Of 1. — I say, that time is at the doors Poems 243 
 
 The 1. that spreads in them Poems 253 
 
 I took the swarming sound of 1. Poems 254 
 
 To riper 1. may magnetise Poems 255 
 
 The set gray 1., and apathetic end Poems 258 
 
 Sit brooding in the ruins of a 1. Poems 258 
 
 As flow but once a 1. Poems 260 
 
 L. needs for 1. is possible to will Poems 261 
 
 — closing like an individual 1. Poems 261 
 
 L. to the lees : all times I have enjoy 'd Poems 265 
 
 As tho' to breathe were 1. L. piled on 1. Poems 266 
 
 Love took up the harp of L. Poems 271 
 
 'Tis a purer 1. than thine ; a lip to drain Poems 275 
 
 — and the tumult of my 1. Poems 27 7 
 — shining Orient, where my 1. began to beat Poems 281 
 
 — help me as when 1. begun Poems 283 
 
 I shut my 1. from happier chance Poems 291 
 
 The springs of 1., the depths of awe Poems 295 
 
 And not to lose the good of 1. Poems 295 
 
 To pass, when L. her light withdraws Poems 296 
 
 A 1. of nothings, nothing worth Poems 305 
 
 It may be that no 1. is found Poems 305 
 
 More 1., and fuller, that I want ' Poems 308 
 
 No 1. that breathes with human breath Poems 308 
 
 Oh 1., not death, for which we pant Poems 308 
 
 'Tis 1., whereof our nerves are scant Poems 308 
 
 In these, in those the 1. is stay'd Poems 314 
 
 For all his 1. the charm did talk Poems 318 
 
 — all the long-pent stream of 1. Poems 319 
 
 Are clasp 'd the moral of thy 1. Poems 324 
 
 Her 1. into the liquor Poems 343 
 
 A private 1. was all his joy Poems 344 
 
 Lest of the fullness of my 1. Poems 346 
 
 Of 1., shalt earn no more Poe?ns 349 
 
 A deedful 1., a silent voice Poems 350 
 
 A 1. that moves to gracious ends Poems 350 
 
 No public 1. was his on earth Poems 351 
 224 
 
 LIFE 
 
 Page 
 
 LIFE. The little 1. of bank and brier Poems 351 
 
 But keep the secret for your 1. Poems 3^5 
 
 And I love thee more than 1.' Poems 358 
 
 What ! the flower of 1. is past Poems 358 
 
 Whited thought and cleanly 1. Poe?ns 370 
 While 1. was yet in bud and blade, betroth'd Pr. ' 16 
 
 She scared him ; 1. ! he never saw the like Pr. 24 
 
 But woman ripen'd earlier, and her 1. Pr. 37 
 
 Two in the liberal offices of 1. Pr. 38 
 The Princess ! ' ' Well then, Psyche, take my 1. Pr. 39 
 Ere half be done perchance your 1. may fail Pr. 66 
 
 Of hemlock ; our device ; wrought to the 1. Pr. 70 
 
 O Death in L., the days that are no more* Pr. 77 
 
 tell her, brief is 1. but love is long Pr. 80 
 I, that have lent my 1. to build up yours Pr. 92 
 From the flaxen curl to the gray lock a 1. Pr. 96 
 The breath of 1. ; more than poor men wealth Pr. 98 
 You saved our 1. : we owe you bitter thanks Pr. 102 
 And she will pass me by in after-1. Pr. in 
 Severer in the logic of a 1. ? Pr. 116 
 What know I of these things ? but, 1. and soul Pr. 121 
 With her own people's 1. : three times he went Pr. 124 
 Take not his 1. : he risk'd it for my own Pr. 128 
 And on the little clause, r take not his 1.' Pr. 131 
 ' He saved my 1. : my brother slew him for it ' Pr. 142 
 So those two foes above my fallen 1. Pr. 143 
 Lay silent in the muffled cage of 1. Pr. 159 
 Mine down my face, and with what 1. I had Pr. 164 
 L.' And again sighing she spoke Pr. 173 
 A drowning 1., besotted in sweet self Pr. 174 
 Giv'n back to 1., to 1. indeed, thro' thee Pr. 175 
 My wife, my 1. O we will walk this world Pr. 176 
 Thou madest L. in man and brute In M. v. 
 Hath still'd the 1. that beat from thee In M. 6 
 The noise of 1. begins again In M. 9 
 And, thy dark freight, a vanish'd 1. In M. 14 
 An awful thought, a 1. removed In M. 20 
 And how my 1. had droop'd of late In M. 22 
 The 1. that almost dies in me In M. 30 
 
 1 know that this was L., — the track In M. 42 
 In more of 1. true 1. no more In M. 43 
 And that my hold on 1. would break In M. 45 
 And rests upon the L. indeed In M. 51 
 A 1. that leads melodious days hi M. 52 
 My own dim 1. should teach me this In M. 53 
 That 1. shall live for evermore In M. 53 
 A 1. that bears immortal fruit In M. 61 
 To leap the grades of 1. and light In M. 62 
 But evermore a 1. behind In M. 63 
 The total world since 1. began In M. 65 
 Lest 1. should fail in looking back In M. 68 
 The bases of my 1. in tears In M. 71 
 And on the low dark verge of 1. In M. 72 
 And L., a Fury slinging flame In M. 72 
 That 1. is dash'd with flecks of sin In M. 74 
 For 1. outliving heats of youth In M. 75 
 That not one 1. shall be destroy'd In M. 76 
 So careless of the single 1. In M. 78 
 No 1. may fail beyond the grave In M. 78 
 I bring to 1., I bring to death In M. 80 
 
 1. as futile, then, as frail ! In M. 81 
 But half my 1. I leave behind In M. 82 
 My bosom-friend and half of 1. In M. 84 
 Whose 1. in low estate began hi M. 89 
 The shade by which \\\y 1. was crost In M. 92 
 A grief as deep as 1. or thought In M. in 
 No lower 1. that earth's embrace In M. 113 
 When thou should'st link thy 1. with one In M. 115 
 The 1. that had been thine below In M. 115 
 What kind of 1. is that I lead In M. 118 
 Whose 1., whose thoughts, were little worth In M. 119 
 A 1. that all the Muses deck'd In M. 120 
 The footsteps of his 1. in mine In M. 120 
 Diffused the shock thro' all my 1. In M. 120 
 And pining 1. be fancy-fed hi M. 122 
 The full new 1. that feeds thy breath In M. 125 
 Were closed with wail, resume their 1. hi M. 133 
 Mixt their dim lights, like 1. and death In M. 142 
 Two partners of a married 1. In M. 145 
 Her 1. is lone, he sits apart In M. 146 
 Ring in the nobler modes of L In M. 163 
 A 1. of civic action warm In M. 175 
 The 1. re-orient out of dust In M. 181 
 That 1. is not as idle ore In M. 184 
 And 1. is darken'd in the brain In M. 187 
 
 1 slip the thoughts of 1. and death In M. 189 
 O when her 1. was yet in bud In M. 205 
 That shielded all her 1. from harm In M. 206 
 And the most living words of 1. In M. 206 
 
LIFE 
 
 Page 
 
 LIFE. For them the light of 1. increased In M. 207 
 
 And, moved thro' 1. of lower phase /;/ .1/. 210 
 
 His who had given me L — O father ! O God ! Ma. 2 
 Spirit of murder works in the very means of L Ma. 6 
 
 Be mine a philosopher's 1. Ma. 21 
 — but fed on the roses, and lain in the lilies of 1. Ma. 22 
 
 Singing alone in the morning of 1. Ma. 23 
 
 In the nappy morning of 1. and of May Ma. 23 
 
 Sick, sick to the heart of 1., am I Ma. 38 
 
 Before my 1. has fo.:nd Ma. 41 
 
 To a 1. that has been so sad Ma. 42 
 
 My yet young 1. in the wilds of Time Ma. 54 
 
 And made my 1. a perfumed altar-flame Ma. 59 
 And teach true 1. to fight with mortal wrongs Ma. 61 
 
 —live a L of truest breath Ma. 61 
 
 More L to Love than is or ever was Ma. 61 
 
 L. of my 1., wilt thou not answer this? Ma. 62 
 
 As long as my L endures Ma. 69 
 
 She is coming, my 1., my fate Ma. 80 
 
 That must have L for a blow Ma. 86 
 
 Might drown all L in the eye Ma. 92 
 
 — the red L spilt for a private blow Ma. 108 
 
 My 1. has crept so long on a broken wing Ma. 111 
 
 They flourish'd then or then ; but 1. in him Ma. 117 
 
 Thro' you, my L will be accurst ' Ma. 133 
 
 The long self-sacrifice of 1. is o'er Ma. 140 
 
 Whose 1. was work, whose language rife Ma. 147 
 
 With rugged maxims hewn from 1. Ma. 147 
 
 And other forms of 1. than ours Ma. 152 
 
 So dear a 1. your arms enfold Ma. 159 
 
 How gain in L, as L advances Ma. 163 
 
 Of such a 1., a heart, a mind, as thine I. K. vi. 
 
 A lovelier 1., a more unstain'd, than his I. K. vi. 
 
 Wearing the white flower of a blameless L I. K. vi. 
 
 Long for my L, or hunger for my death I. K. 50 
 
 I save a L dearer to me than mine ' I. K. 53 
 
 ' Enid the pilot star of my lone 1. /. K. 62 
 
 Owe you me nothing for a 1. half-lost ? I. K. 62 
 
 —the hurt that drain'd her dear lord's L I. K. 73 
 
 ' O cousin, slay not him who gave you 1. ' /. K. 87 
 
 And set his foot upon me, and give me L I. K. 90 
 
 To glance behind me at my former 1. /. K. 91 
 Tho' thence I rode all-shamed, hating the L /. K. 91 
 
 After a 1. of violence, seems to me I. K. 94 
 
 Than if some knight of mine, risking his L I. K. 94 
 
 A happy 1. with a fair death, and fell I. K. 97 
 — L and use and name and fame /. K. 104, 112, 144 
 
 And what is Fame in 1. but half-disfame I. K. 117 
 
 And lost all use of 1. : but when the King I. K. 127 
 
 Of my long 1. have made it easy to me I. K. 129 
 
 But once in 1. was fluster'd with new wine I. K. 133 
 
 How from the rosy lips of 1. and love /. K. 138 
 The course of L that seem'd so flowery to me I. K. 139 
 Kill'd with a word worse than a L of blows '. I. K. 139 
 
 If the wolf spare me, weep my L away /. K. 140 
 
 The vast necessity of heart and L I. K. 142 
 
 Of her whole L ; and ever overhead I. K. 143 
 
 The shape and colour of a mind and 1. /. K. 164 
 
 ' What matter, so I help him back to 1. ? ' I. K. 188 
 
 Told him that her fine care had saved his I. I. K. 192 
 
 Hereafter, when you yield your flower of 1. I. K. 196 
 
 At love, L, all things, on the window ledge /. K. 212 
 
 And trustful courtesies of household L I. K. 229 
 There hold thee with my 1. against the world ' I. K. 231 
 
 There will I hide thee, till my 1. shall end I. K. 231 
 
 That she is woman, whose disloval L I. K. 236 
 
 Flying, for all the land was full of L I. K. 238 
 
 And many a mystic lay of 1. and death /. K. 240 
 
 Thou hast not made my L so sweet to me I. K. 248 
 
 For thou hast spoilt the purpose of nvy 1. I. K. 249 
 
 And all thro' thee ! so that this L of mine I. K. 250 
 
 My love thro' flesh hath wrought into my L I. K. 254 
 
 Myself must tell him in that purer 1. I. K. 259 
 
 Then she, for her good deeds and her pure 1. /. K. 261 
 
 —new warmth of life's ascending sun " E. A. 3 
 
 —he thrice had pluck'd a life E. A. 4 
 
 — slipt aside, and like a wounded L E. A. 5 
 
 With fuller profits lead an easier L E. A. 8 
 
 And lived a L of silent melancholy E. A. 15 
 
 — when like a wounded 1. E. A. 22 
 
 ' Annie, as I have waited all my 1. E. A. 24 
 
 The helpless 1. so wild that it was tame E. A. 31 
 
 — a three-year?' death-in-L E. A. 31 
 
 — beats out his weary 1. E. A. 40 
 
 Now when the dead man come to 1. E. A. 41 
 
 Work without hope, there was not L in it E. A. 45 
 
 To save the 1. despair'd of E. A. 45 
 The boat that bears the hope of 1. approach ZF. A. 45 
 
 His wreck, his lonely L. his coming back E. A. 47 
 15 
 
 LIFE. 
 
 LIGHT 
 
 Page 
 -my dead face would vex her after-L E. A. 48 
 
 Flash into fiery 1. from nothing 
 
 Snatch'd thro' the perilous passes of his 1. 
 
 I lived for years a stunted sunless 1. 
 
 Had rioted" his 1. out, and made an end 
 
 The 1. of all — who madly loved — and he 
 
 Nor greatly cared to lose, her hold on 1. 
 
 Was all the 1. of it ; for hard on these 
 
 Were clipt by horror from his term of 1. 
 
 Of meanness in her unresisting 1. 
 
 My dream was L. 
 
 Bound on a matter he of L and death 
 
 And that drags down his 1. : then comes 
 
 Shadow and shine is 1., little Annie 
 
 — for the babe had fought for his 1. 
 
 — is the Judge of us all when L shall cease 
 
 And happy has been my L 
 
 Her quiet dream of 1. this hour may cease 
 
 Dearer and nearer, as the rapid of 1. 
 
 My 1. is full of weary days 
 
 Till all thy 1. one way incline 
 LIFEBLOOD. New 1. warm the bosom 
 LIFELESS. — cursed him even to 1. things 
 LIFELONG. A 1. tract of time reveal'd 
 
 Do forge a 1. trouble for ourselves 
 
 With 1. injuries burning unavenged 
 
 There sat the 1. creature of the house 
 
 Bearing a 1. hunger in his heart 
 
 Full of that 1. hunger 
 LIFETIME. Ere half the 1. of an oak 
 LIFT. Many an arch high up did 1. 
 
 Gold-mines of thought to 1. the hidden ore Poems 161 
 
 If, knowing God, they 1. not hands of prayer Pms 200 
 
 — in my weak lean arms 1 1. the cross Poems 240 
 
 As when I see the woodman 1. Poems 255 
 
 — seem to L a burthen from thy heart Poems -261 
 
 He lifts me to the golden doors Poems 332 
 
 That which is higher. O 1. your natures up Pr. 34 
 
 To L the woman's fall'n divinity 
 
 That 1. the fancy ; for indeed these fields 
 
 ■ L. up your head, sweet sister : he not thus 
 
 — 1. thine eyes ; my doubts are dead 
 
 L. as thou may'st thy burthen'd brows 
 
 And seem to 1. the form, and glow 
 
 A great ship L her shining sides 
 
 That we may 1. from out of dust 
 
 Nor did she L an eye nor speak a word 
 
 But 1. a shining hand against the sun 
 
 Without the will to 1. their eyes, and see 
 
 He spared to 1. his hand against the King 
 
 And L the household out of poverty 
 
 E. A. 
 
 58 
 
 E.A. 
 
 62 
 
 E.A. 
 
 69 
 
 E. A. 
 
 71 
 
 E.A. 
 
 71 
 
 E.A. 
 
 80 
 
 E.A. 
 
 82 
 
 E.A. 
 
 82 
 
 E.A. 
 
 92 
 
 E. A. 
 
 103 
 
 E.A. 
 
 104 
 
 E.A. 
 
 105 
 
 E.A. 
 
 ILL 
 
 E.A. 
 
 122 
 
 E.A. 
 
 126 
 
 E. A. 
 
 126 
 
 E. A. 
 
 154 
 
 E. A. 
 
 166 
 
 Select. 
 
 *9* 
 
 Select. 
 
 221 
 
 Poems 
 
 340 
 
 Ma. 
 
 65 
 
 In M. 
 
 61 
 
 I. K. 
 
 46 
 
 I. K. 
 
 82 
 
 l.K. 
 
 207 
 
 E.A. 
 
 ^ 
 
 E.A. 
 
 26 
 
 InM. 
 
 105 
 
 Poems 
 
 III 
 
 Pr. 66 
 
 Pr. 72 
 
 Pr. no 
 
 Pr. 175 
 
 In M. 100 
 
 In M. 128 
 
 hi M. 159 
 
 In M. 202 
 
 l.K. 29 
 
 l.K. 7 c 
 
 /• K. 137 
 
 /. K. 2J8 
 
 E. . 
 
 LIFTED. — once my arm was 1. to hew down Pms 132 
 
 Of sunrise, her arm 1. , eyes on fire Pr. 3 
 
 And Science, Caryatids, L up Pr. 85 
 
 At which she 1. up her voice and cried Pr in 
 
 Then us they lifted up, dead weights Pr. 154 
 
 And once, but once, she 1. her eyes Ma. 33 
 
 With 1. hand the gazer in the street Ma. 139 
 
 Crost and came near, L adoring eyes I. K. 62 
 
 At which her palfrey whinnying L heel /. K. 74 
 
 And, gravely smiling, L her from horse /. K. 92 
 
 In silence : wherefore, when she L up I. K. 105 
 
 But when my name was 1. up, the storm I. K. 119 
 
 L. her eyes, and they dwelt languidly I. K. 151 
 
 L. her eyes, and read his lineaments I. K. 160 
 
 And noblest, when she L up her eyes I. K. 160 
 And bruised and bronzed, she 1. up her eyes I. K. 161 
 
 And L her fair face and moved away I. K. 182 
 
 Then like a ghost she 1. up her face I. K. 194 
 
 The high reed wave, and 1. up his eyes I. K. 220 
 
 A limb was broken when they L him E. A. 7 
 
 — 1. up in spirit he moved away E. A. 19 
 
 Fair-hair'd and tall, and from her L hand E. A. 41 
 
 Storming with 1. hands E. A. 63 
 
 LIFTING. The 1. of whose eyelash is my lord Pr. 114 
 
 L. his grim head from my wounds Pr. 150 
 
 L. his honest forehead E. A. 22 
 
 See thro' the gray skirts of a 1. squall E. A. 45 
 
 LIGGIN'. —and mea 1. 'ere aloan? E. A. 128 
 
 LIGHT. A love still burning upward, giving L P??is 7 
 With swifter movement and in purer 1. 
 The cock sung out an hour ere L 
 Until the breaking of the 1. 
 Thro' 1. and shadow thou dost range 
 I enter'd, from the clearer L 
 — but robed in soften'd 1. 
 The 1. of thy great presence 
 A pillar of white L upon the wall 
 Breathing L. against thy face 
 
 Poems 
 
 Poetns 10 
 
 Poems 14 
 
 Poems 15 
 
 Poems 20 
 
 Poems 26 
 
 Poems 27 
 
 Poems 28 
 
 Poems 35 
 225 
 
LIGHT 
 
 LIGHT. Filling- with 1. 
 Bright as 1. and clear as wind 
 Who can 1. on as happy a shore 
 In the windows is no 1. 
 L. and shadow ever wander 
 So in the 1. of great eternity 
 
 Page 
 Poems 38 
 Poems 41 
 Poems 44 
 Poems 45 
 Poems 49 
 Poevis 52 
 What time the mighty moon was gathering 1. Pms 52 
 
 Ere the 1. on dark was growing " Poems 53 
 
 Low thunder and 1. in the magic night Poems 59 
 
 A funeral, with plumes and lights Poems 68 
 
 Some bearded meteor, trailing 1. Poems 69 
 
 The leaves upon her falling 1. Poems 71 
 
 And all the furnace of the 1. Poems 75 
 
 Of lavish lights,. and floating shades Poems 78 
 
 Grape-thidten'd from the 1. , and blinded Poe?ns 79 
 But am as nothing in its 1. Poems 82 
 
 That these have never lost their 1. Poems 88 
 
 I saw the village lights below Poems 89 
 
 At last you rose and moved the 1. Poe??is 90 
 
 And I would lie so 1., so 1. Poems 92 
 
 His 1. upon the letter dwells Poems 93 
 
 Throbbing thro' all thy heat and 1. Poems 96 
 
 And, isled in sudden seas of 1. Poems 97 
 
 Coming thro' Heaven, like a 1. that grows Poems 102 
 — from the violets her 1. foot Poems 105 
 
 — pass before my 1. of life Poems 107 
 
 Suddenly scaled the 1. Poems 112 
 
 The 1. aerial gallery, golden-rail'd Poems 114 
 
 Lit 1. in wreaths and anadems Poe??zs 120 
 
 — the lights, rose, amber, emerald, blue Poems 120 
 A spot of dull stagnation, without 1. Poems 123 
 
 The languid 1. of your proud eyes Poeins 128 
 
 — without speaking, like a flash of 1. Poems 131 
 
 — come again, mother, beneath the waning 1. Pms 135 
 — no longer now, and there his 1. may shine Poems 141 
 — the 1. of God, as I lie upon your breast Poems 141 
 — thro' wavering lights and shadows broke Poems 142 
 Lo ! sweeten'd with the summer 1. Poems 145 
 
 I saw, wherever 1. illumineth ' Poems 150 
 
 She raised her piercing orbs, and fill'd with 1. Pms 157 
 From Mizpeh's tower'd gate with welcome 1. Pms 158 
 The 1. white cloud swam over us Poems 159 
 
 O me, that I should ever see the 1. ! Poems 160 
 
 A 1. of ancient France Poems 161 
 
 Come to you, gleams of mellow 1. Poems 164 
 
 And faint, rainy lights are seen Poems 165 
 
 The cricket chirps : the 1. burns low Poems 169 
 
 In all our hearts, as mournful 1. Poems 173 
 
 Above her shook the starry lights Poems 177 
 
 Keep dry their 1. from tears Poems 178 
 
 Make bright our days and 1. our dreams Poe?ns 178 
 Tho' sitting girt with doubtful 1. Poems 179 
 
 Set in all lights by many minds Poems 180 
 
 Myriads of topaz-lights, and jacinth-work Poems 193 
 — the 1. and lustrous curls Poems 199 
 
 Such times have been not since the 1. that led Pms 199 
 Here ended Hall, and our last 1. Poems 201 
 
 So 1. of foot, so 1. of spirit — oh, she Poems 203 
 
 The twinkling laurel scatter'd silver lights Poems 207 
 As never pencil drew. Half-1., half-shade Poems 208 
 Danced into 1., and died into the shade Poe?ns 210 
 L. pretexts drew me : sometimes a Dutch Poems 210 
 Spread the 1. haze along the river-shores Poems 212 
 You could not 1. upon a sweeter thing Poems 227 
 
 What should one give to 1. on such a dream? Pms 232 
 Give all thou art,' he answer'd, and a 1. Poems 232 
 The 1. cloud smoulders on the summer crag Pms 235 
 If I may measure time by yon slow 1. ' Poems 239 
 
 I, 'tween the spring and downfall of the 1. Poems 240 
 They flapp*d my 1. out as I read Poems 242 
 
 A flash of 1. Is that the angel there Poems 243 
 
 Example, pattern : lead them to thy 1. Poems 244 
 
 So 1. upon the grass Poems 248 
 
 A 1. wind chased her on the wing Poems 250 
 
 — 1. as any wind that blows Poems 250 
 
 — flush'd her cheek with rosy 1. Poems 252 
 
 To 1. her shaded eye Poems 254 
 
 The lights of sunset and of sunrise mix'd Poems 260 
 — point thee forward to a distant light Poems 261 
 
 Far furrowing into 1. the mounded rack Poems 261 
 Lie like a shaft of 1. across the land Poems 263 
 
 — smit with freer 1. shall slowly melt Poems 263 
 
 — 1. shall spread, and man be liker man Poems 263 
 The lights begin to twinkle from the rocks Poems 267 
 — cheek and forehead, came a colour andal. Poems 270 
 Underneath the 1. he looks at Poems 277 
 
 Sees in heaven the 1. of London flaring Poems 277 
 L. horrors thro' her pulses ; the blind walls Pms 287 
 A living flash of 1. he flew ' Poems 289 
 
 226 
 
 LIGHT 
 
 Page 
 LIGHT.' Not less swift souls that yearn for 1. Poems 292 
 
 Nor art thou nearer to the 1. Poems 293 
 
 Those lonely lights that still remain Poems 293 
 
 To pass, when Life her 1. withdraws Poems 296 
 
 — casement, and the 1. increased Poems 308 
 
 The slumbrous 1. is rich and warm Poems 316 
 
 Stillness with love, and day with 1. Poems 316 
 
 He trusts to 1. on something fair Poems 317 
 
 A fuller 1. illumined all Poems 318 
 
 Be still the first to leap to 1. Poems 323 
 
 That float thro' Heaven, and cannot 1. ? Poems 325 
 
 And strows her lights below Poems 332 
 
 A 1. upon the shining sea Poetns 332 
 
 A 1. before me swims Poems 334 
 
 A gentle sound, an awful 1. ! Poems 335 
 
 The gas-1. wavers dimmer Poems 340 
 
 Ten thousand broken lights and shapes Poems 341 
 
 This whole wide earth of 1. and shade Poems 342 
 
 A sleepy 1. upon their brows and lips Poevis 366 
 
 Dip forward under starry 1. Poe?ns yjj 
 
 A 1. wind blew from the gates of the sun Poems 379 
 Arranged a country dance, and flew thro' 1. Pr. 5 
 
 ' That's your 1. way ; but I- would make it Pr. 9 
 And rode till midnight when the college lights Pr. 26 
 
 L. coin, the tinsel clink of compliment Pr. 32 
 
 ' This world was once a fluid haze of 1. Pr. 35 
 
 The new 1. up, and culminate in peace Pr. 47 
 
 Before two streams of 1. from wall to wall Pr. 53 
 
 But I must go : I dare not tarry, and 1. Pr. 59 
 
 The green malignant I. of coming storm Pr. 61 
 
 Brake, as she smote me with the 1. of eyes Pr. 64 
 
 They with the sun and moon renew their 1. Pr. 67 
 
 Let there be 1. and there was 1.:' 'tis so Pr. 71 
 
 The birth of 1. : but we that are not all Pr. 71 
 
 Many a 1. foot shone like a jewel set Pr. 73 
 
 The long 1. shakes across the lakes Pr. 74 
 
 O Swallow, Swallow, if I could follow, and 1. Pr. 79 
 You stood in your own 1. and darken'd mine Pr. 90 
 
 We did not know the real 1., but chased Pr. 93 
 
 — lapt in wreaths of glowworm 1. Pr. 97 
 
 From all high places, lived in all fair lights Pr. 97 
 
 All open-mouth'd, all gazing to the 1. Pr. 99 
 
 Glares ruin, and the wild birds on the 1. Pr. 100 
 
 You would-be quenchers of the 1. to be Pr. 102 
 
 — whence we saw the lights and heard Pr. 103 
 
 As in a poplar grove when a 1. wind wakes Pr. 107 
 
 Entering, the sudden 1. Pr. 107 
 Gather' d by night and peace, with each 1. air Pr. 119 
 
 A common 1. of smiles at our disguise Pr. 121 
 
 'Sdeath — and with solemn rites by candle-l. Pr. 122 
 
 And over them the tremulous isles of 1. Pr. 140 
 
 Steps with a tender foot, 1. as on air Pr. 141 
 
 A genial warmth and 1. once more Pr. 151 
 
 To gather 1., and she that was, became Pr. 158 
 
 A 1. of healing, glanced about the couch Pr. 160 
 
 — it was evening : silent 1. Pr. 163 
 
 Naked, a double 1. in air and wave Pr. 166 
 
 Sent from a dewy breast a cry for 1. Pr. 170 
 
 Indeed I love : the new day comes, the 1. Pr. 175 
 
 The happy valleys, half in 1., and half Pr. 179 
 
 Thine are these orbs of 1. and shade In M. v. 
 
 They are but broken lights of thee In M. vi. 
 
 Help thy vain worlds to bear thy 1. hi M. vi. 
 
 He saddens, all the magic 1. In M. 10 
 
 Who 'lights and rings the gateway bell In M. 10 
 
 Sphere all your lights around, above In M. 12 
 
 As our pure love, thro' early 1. In M. 12 
 
 Calm and still 1. on yon great plain In M. 16 
 
 My blessing, like a line of 1. In M. 28 
 
 And Fancy 1. from Fancy caught In M. 39 
 
 As 1. as carrier-birds in air In M. 42 
 
 The 1. that shone when Hope was born In M. 49 
 
 O Father, touch the east, and 1. In M. 49 
 
 And hopes and 1. regrets that come In M. 60 
 
 To leap the grades of life and 1. In M. 62 
 
 'Farewell! We lose ourselves in 1.' In M. 69 
 
 Like 1. in many a shiver'd lance In M. 71 
 
 Be near me when my 1. is low In M. 72 
 
 An infant crying for the 1. In M. 77 
 
 Or in the 1. of deeper eyes In M. 87 
 
 Thro' 1. reproaches, half exprest In M. 118 
 
 Recalls, in change of 1. or gloom In M. 121 
 
 The God within him 1. his face In M. 127 
 
 And like a finer L in 1. In M. 135 
 
 And in the house 1. after 1. In M. 140 
 
 Mixt their dim lights, like life and death In At. 142 
 
 Which makes the darkness and the 1. In M. 144 
 
 And dwells not in the 1. alone In M. 144 
 
 The flying cloud, the frosty 1. In M. 163 
 
LIGHT 
 
 Page 
 
 LIGHT. "Where God and Nature met in 1. In M. 173 
 
 Set 1. by narrower perfectness hi M. 174 
 
 Now dance the lights on lawn and lea hi M. 179 
 
 Behind thee conies the greater 1. hi M. 1S7 
 
 For them the 1. of life increased hi M. 207 
 — a poison'd poison behind his crimson lights Ma. 6 
 
 —if ever that 1. be my leading star ! Ma. 16 
 
 — I see her pass like a 1. Ma. 16 
 
 Maud in the 1. of her youth and her grace Ma. 24 
 
 Of glowing and growing 1. Ma. 26 
 
 With no more hope of I. Ma. 35 
 
 Lights with herself, when alone Ma. 50 
 
 — the grace that, bright and 1. as the crest Ma. 54 
 
 Seem'd her L foot along the garden walk Ma. 58 
 
 To faint in his 1., and to die Ma. 76 
 
 To faint in the 1. of the sun she loves Ma. 76 
 
 Beginning to faint in the 1. that she loves Ma. 76 
 
 At the shouts, the leagues of lights Ma. 96 
 
 And the 1. and shadow fleet Ma. 97 
 
 Ripples on in 1. and shadow Ma. 98 
 
 From the realms of 1. and song Ma. 100 
 
 — the broad 1. glares and beats Ma. 101 
 
 Tho' many a L shall darken Ma. 114 
 
 — many a darkness into the 1. shall leap Ma. 114 
 
 Whatever record leap to 1. Ma. 148 
 
 Thro' the long gorge to the far 1. has won Ma. 149 
 
 A 1. amid its olives green Ma. 155 
 
 From Coino, when the 1. was gray Ma. 158 
 
 — on thro' zone^ of 1. and shadow Ma. 163 
 ' Forward, the L. Brigade ! Ma. 167, 168 
 
 Honour the L. Brigade Ma. 170 
 
 In that fierce L which beats upon a throne /. K. vi. 
 
 One 1. together, but has past and leaves /. K. vii. 
 
 And as the 1. of Heaven varies, now /. K. 1 
 And loved her, as he loved the 1. of Heaven /. K. 1 
 
 And darken'd from the high 1. in his eyes /. K. 6 
 
 And may you 1. on all things that you love /. K. 12 
 
 Where I can 1. on arms ; or if yourself /. K. 23 
 
 Proving her heart : but nevei 1. and shade /. K. 28 
 
 With her fair head in the dim-yellow 1. /. K. 32 
 By bandits groom'd, prick'd their 1. ears, and/. K. 56 
 
 Which was the red cock shouting to the 1. /. K. 66 
 They said al. came from her when she moved/. K. 123 
 —knights, the court, the king, dark in your L /. K. 139 
 There was not : some 1. jest among them rose /. K. 156 
 
 The maiden standing in the dewy 1. /. K. 165 
 The green 1. from the meadows underneath /. K. 168 
 
 O damsel, in the 1. of your blue eyes /. K. 181 
 Ran to her, and lo ! the bloodred 1. of dawn /. K. 200 
 
 A novice : one low 1. betwixt them burn'd /. K. 225 
 
 ' No 1. had we : for that we do repent /. K. 234 
 
 O let us in, that we may find the 1. ! /. K. 234 
 
 ' No 1. : so late ! and dark and chill the /. K. 234 
 
 And with a wild sea-1. about his feet /. K. 237 
 
 And in the 1. the white mermaiden swam /. K. 238 
 — knowest thou of the world, and ail its lights /. K. 243 
 
 Than thou reseated in thy place of 1. /. K. 252 
 
 And near him the sad nuns with each a L I. K. 255 
 Wet with the mists and smitten by the lights /. K. 256 
 
 That pure severity of perfect L /. K. 258 
 
 And isles a 1. in the offing E. A. 8 
 
 L. on a broken word to thank him with E. A. 20 
 
 Started from bed, and struck herself a 1. E. A. 27 
 
 —a great mist-blotted 1. E. A. 37 
 
 But finding neither 1. nor murmur there E. A. 38 
 
 The ruddy square of comfortable 1. E. A. 40 
 
 Which at a touch of 1., an air of heaven E. A. 51 
 
 A joyous to dilate, as toward the 1. _ E. A. 55 
 
 An end, a hope, a 1. breaking upon him E. A. 76 
 
 Star to star vibrates L E. A. 81 
 
 —the low L of mortality E. A. 84 
 
 —His L about thy feet E. A. 85 
 
 — entering fill'd the house with sudden 1. E. A. 86 
 
 Wearing the 1. yoke of that Lord of love E. A. 87 
 
 — or is it a 1. thing E. A. 92 
 
 — near the 1. a giant woman sat E. A. 101 
 
 — night-1. flickering in my eyes E. A. 101 
 
 Broke, mixt with awful 1. E. A. 107 
 
 But round the North, a 1. E. A. 107 
 
 — mixt with awful 1., and show'd their eyes E. A. 108 
 
 Are all thy lights, and cold my wrinkled E. A. 143 
 
 — sleep beneath his pillar'd 1. ! E. A. 145 
 
 It wore a crown of 1. E. A. 153 
 
 — 1. and shadow illimitable E. A. 171 
 
 — Britain 1. upon auguries happier? E. A. 171 
 
 So for everj' 1. transgression Select. 37 
 
 L. Hope at Beauty's call would perch and Select. 196 
 
 LIGHT-BLUE. — you, whose L eyes In M. 143 
 
 A 1. lane of early dawn In M. 185 
 
 LIKE 
 
 Page 
 
 LIGHTED. And in the 1. palace near Poems 72 
 
 Still-1. in a secret shrine Poems 74 
 
 Now, tho' my lamp was 1. late Poe7?is 139 
 
 — 1. at a ruin'd inn Poems 368 
 
 Beside the never-1. fire hi M. 116 
 
 And pass the silent-1. town hi M. 209 
 
 That 1. on Queen Esther, has her match ' /. K. 39 
 
 Moisten, till she had 1. on his wound /. K. 73 
 
 The region : but I 1. on the maid /. K. 184 
 
 Swung round the L lantern of the hall /. K. 238 
 
 LIGHTEN. — now she lightens scorn Pr. 113 
 
 To L this great clog of thanks Pr. 143 
 
 Take wings of foresight ; 1. thro' hi M. 105 
 
 What lightens in the lucid east In M. 162 
 
 The brute earth lightens to the sky hi M. 196 
 
 One burthen and she would not 1. it? E. A. 87 
 
 Lightens from her own central Hell E. A. 90 
 
 LIGHTEN'D. The random sunshine 1. ! Poems 328 
 
 — but a dream, yet it 1. my despair Ma. 112 
 
 Of silver rays, that 1. as he breathed /. K. 162 
 
 Of waters 1. into view E. A. 146 
 
 But a cloudy gladness 1. Select. 38 
 
 LIGHTER. — touch him with thy I. thought Poe??is 272 
 
 Of finest Gothic 1. than a fire Pr. 6 
 
 My 1. moods are like to these In M. 33 
 
 As flies the 1. thro' the gross In M. 62 
 
 The 1. by the loss of his weight M-a. 53 
 
 LIGHTER-FOOTED. And 1. than the fox Poems 317 
 
 LIGHTEST. Her 1. breaths Poems 232 
 
 Of 1. echo, then a loftier form Pr. 85 
 
 The 1. wave of thought shall lisp hi M. 71 
 
 LIGHT-FOOT. But 1. Iris brought it Poems ior 
 
 LIGHT-GLOOMING over eyes divine Poems 15 
 
 LIGHT-GREEN. A 1. tuft of plumes she Poems 363 
 LIGHT-HEADED. I should grow 1. , I fear Ma. 70 
 
 L., for what force is yours to go /. K. 202 
 LIGHTING. — turn to, 1. upon days like these ? Pms 276 
 LIGHTLIER. — some one sing to us : 1. move Pr. 76 
 
 LIGHTLY. Or boldest since, butl. weighs Poe)7is 29 
 
 —1. vault from the throne and play Poe?ns 61 
 
 So 1., beautifully built Poems 125 
 
 — and the clouds are 1. curl'd Poems 148 
 Watch what thou seest, and 1. bring me word ' Pms 192 
 
 I bad thee, watch, and 1. bring me word ' Poems 194 
 
 — leaping down the ridges 1., plunged Poems 196 
 
 — 1. went the other to the king Poems 196 
 L. he laugh'd, as one that read my thought Poems 207 
 
 But 1. issuing thro' Poems 253 
 
 In the Spring a young man's fancy L turns Poems 269 
 
 — 1. shaken, ran itself in golden sands Poems 270 
 
 Faint shadows, vapours 1. curl'd Poems 313 
 
 The gold-fringed pillow 1. prest Poems 316 
 
 ' O happy sleep, that 1. fled ! ' Poems 320 
 
 That 1. rain from ladies' hands Poems 333 
 And is 1. laid again Poejns 371, 373 
 
 — anon to meet us 1. pranced Pr. 120 
 
 L. to the warrior stept Pr. 136 
 
 Come stepping 1. down the plank hi M. 22 
 
 And 1. does the whisper faiT Jn M. 122 
 
 Of learning 1. like a flower hi M. 206 
 
 It 1. winds and steals Ma. 96 
 
 That 1. breaks a faded flower-sheath /. K. 20 
 
 Anon she rose, and stepping 1., heap'd /. K. 65 
 
 However 1., smote her on the cheek /. K. 84 
 
 He 1. scatter'd theirs and brought her off /. K. 123 
 
 A true-love ballad, 1. rode away /. K. 183 
 
 L., her suit allow'd, she slipt awav /. K. 187 
 
 L., to think of Modred's dusty fall /. K. 228 
 
 Then 1. rocking baby's cradle, ' and he E. A. 11 
 
 Wearing his wisdom 1., like the fruit E. A. 166 
 
 Statelv, 1., went she Norward Select. 38 
 
 LIGHTNING. Till the 1. laughters dimple Poems 5 
 
 Those writhed limbs of 1. speed Poe?ns 14 
 
 And as the 1. to the thunder Poems 40 
 
 Like sheet 1. Poems 42 
 
 Arrows of lightnings Poems 62 
 
 With summer lightnings of a soul Poems 85 
 
 — lightnings in the splendour of the moon Poems 196 
 
 Nor ever L char thy grain Poems 256 
 
 —flash the lightnings, weigh the Sun Poe?ns 283 
 
 The wizard lightnings deeply glow hi M. 190 
 
 — like a silent L under the stars Ma. in 
 Makes wicked lightnings of her eyes, and saps /. K. 252 
 
 The 1. flash of insect and of bird E. A. 32 
 
 — cross-lightnings of four chance-met eyes E. A. 57 
 
 L. of the hour, the pun, the scurrilous tale E. A. 74 
 
 No pale sheet-lightnings from afar E. A. 88 
 
 LIGHTSOME. Self-balanced on a 1. wing In M. 91 
 
 LIKE. But no two dreams are 1. Poems i6x 
 
 227 
 
LIKE 
 
 Page 
 LIKE. Who married, who was 1. to be, and Poems 222 
 L. men, 1. manners, 1. breeds 1., they say Poems 227 
 Is 1. another, all in all ' Poems 290 
 
 For those two likes might meet and touch Poems 306 
 More 1. a picture seemeth all Poems 314 
 
 Rising, falling, 1. a wave Poems 371 
 
 And 1. a thunderbolt he falls Poems 376 
 
 L. linnets in the pauses of the wind Pr. 14 
 
 He held his sceptre 1. a pedant's wand Pr. 16 
 
 — 1. threaded spiders, one by one, we dropt Pr. 20 
 She scared him ; life ! he never saw the 1. Pr. 24 
 
 Began to glitter firefly-1. in copse Pr. 26 
 
 In shining draperies, headed 1. a star Pr. 35 
 
 Besides the brain was 1. the hand, and grew Pr. 37 
 L. some wild creature, newly-caged Pr. 44 
 
 Where they L swallows coming out of time Pr. 51 
 Men ! girls, 1. men ! why, if they had been men Pr. 56 
 What ! tho' your Prince's love were 1. a God's Pr. 67 
 L. field-flowers everywhere ! we 1. them well Pr. 67 
 To prick us on to combat, ' L. to 1. ! Pr. 122 
 
 / 1. her none the less for rating at her \ Pr. 131 
 
 Pass, and mingle with your likes Pr. 154 
 
 And 1. a flower that cannot all unfold Pr. 164 
 
 — 1. each other ev'n as those who love Pr. 172 
 
 L. perfect music unto noble words Pr. 172 
 
 Not 1. to 1., but 1. in difference Pr. 172 
 
 As moulded 1. in nature's mint In M. 109 
 
 Except, 1. them, thou too canst say In M. 138 
 
 Is Nature 1. an open book In M. 210 
 
 Not thou, but 1. to thee Ala. 96 
 
 Am I so 1. her ? so they said on board Ma. 129 
 
 The shadow of His loss drew 1. eclipse /. K. vi. 
 
 Then, 1. a shadow, past the people's talk /. K. 5 
 That I but come 1. you to see the hunt /. K. 10 
 
 Will clothe her for her bridals 1. the sun ' /. K. 13 
 Brawling, or 1. a clamour of the rooks /. K. 14 
 
 Speak, if you be not 1. the rest, hawk-mad /. K. 15 
 Whole, 1. a crag that tumbles from the cliff /. K. 17 
 And 1. a crag was gay with wilding flowers /. K. 17 
 And made him 1. a man abroad at morn /. K. 18 
 
 And near her, 1. a blossom vermeil-white /. K. 20 
 GloAv'd 1. the heart of a great fire at Yule /. K. 30 
 To hate the sin that seem'd so 1. his own /. K. 32 
 Each 1. a garnet or a turkis in it /. K. 35 
 
 How fast they hold 1. colours of a shell /. K. 36 
 
 Thro' all the provinces 1. those of old /. K. 39 
 
 And 1. a madman brought her to the court /. K. 39 
 And call'd her 1. that maiden in the tale I. K. 40 
 
 L. flaws in summer laying lusty corn /. K. 41 
 
 Herself would clothe her 1. the sun in Heaven I. K. 42 
 And clothed her for her bridals 1. the sun /. K. 45 
 A lance that splinter'd 1. an icicle /. K. 50 
 
 Or slew them, and dismounting 1. a man /. K. 50 
 And they themselves 1. creatures gently born /. K. 56 
 L. him who tries the bridge he fears may fail /. K. 62 
 And 1. a household Spirit at the walls /. K. 67 
 
 But ere he came, 1. one that hails a ship /. K. 74 
 Have I beheld a lily 1. yourself /. K. 78 
 
 But 1. a mighty patron, satisfied I. K. 79 
 
 Where 1. a shoaling sea the lovely blue /. K. 82 
 
 And there the Queen array'd me 1. the sun /. K. 83 
 L. that which kept the heart of Eden green /. K. 86 
 And waiting to be treated 1. a wolf I. K. 91 
 
 And clothed her in apparel 1. the day /. K. 96 
 
 In colour 1. the satin-shining palm /. K. 105 
 
 And Vivien, 1. the tenderest-hearted maid /. K. 113 
 L. sunlight on the plain behind a shower /. K. 114 
 And 1. a silver shadow slipt away /. K. 115 
 
 Is 1. the fair pearl-necklace of the Queen /. K. 117 
 And armies waned, for magnet-1. she drew /. K. 123 
 Or 1. a king, not to be trifled with /. K. 124 
 
 Hung 1. a cloud above the gateway towers ' /. K. 124 
 A wizard ? Tell me, was he 1. to thee ? ' I. K. 125 
 He answer'd laughing, 'Nay, not 1. to me /. K. 125 
 Speak for her, glowing on him, 1. a bride's /. K. 125 
 For keep it 1. a puzzle chest in chest I. K. 127 
 
 Rage 1. a fire among the noblest names /. K. 135 
 
 Seethed 1. the kid in its own mother's milk ! /. K. 139 
 Took gayer colours, 1. an opal warm'd /. K. 143 
 
 L. its own mists to all the mountain side I.K. 149 
 To make them-1. himself: but, friend, to me /. K. 154 
 His mood was often 1. a fiend, and rose I. K. 160 
 
 Not violating the bond of 1. to 1.' /. K. 160 
 
 Fills him : I never saw his 1. : there lives /. K. 163 
 On massive columns, 1. a shorecliff cave /. K. 168 
 
 Lay 1. a rainbow fall'n upon the grass /. K. 169 
 
 1 Nay, but one 1. him.' ' Why, that 1. was he ' /. K. 177 
 Must our true man change 1. a leaf at last ? /. K. 182 
 So ran the tale I fire about the court /. K. 185 
 
 228 
 
 LILY 
 
 Page 
 
 LIKE. At once she slipt 1. water to the floor /. K. 190 
 In either twilight ghost-1. to and fro /. K. 191 
 
 Again and 1. a burthen, ' him or death ' /. K. 194 
 
 For Lancelot's love ; and deck it 1. the /. K. 205 
 For richness, and me also 1. the Queen /. K. 205 
 
 And mass, and rolling music, 1. a Queen /. K. 217 
 
 His nephew, ever 1. a subtle beast /. K. -2-z^ 
 
 L. to some doubtful noise of creaking doors /. K. 229 
 With all their dewy hair blown back i. flame /. K. 240 
 So she, 1. many another babbler, hurt /. K. 243 
 
 High, self-contain'd, and passionless, not 1. /. K. 246 
 * Not 1. my Lancelot'— while she brooded /. K. 246 
 Monotonous and hollow 1. a Ghost's /. K. 247 
 
 She 1. a new disease, unknown to men /. K. 252 
 
 Wear black and white, and be a nun I. you /. K. 260 
 So 1. her mother, that my latest breath E. A. 48 
 
 How 1. you this old satire V E. A. 106 
 
 There was not his 1. that year E. A. 115 
 
 LIKED. The less he 1. her ; and his ways were Pms 215 
 A pleasant game she thought : she 1. it more Pr. 11 
 Nor tho' she 1. him, yielded she, but fear'd Pr. 161 
 And neither loved nor 1. the thing he heard E. A. 64 
 
 LIKELIHOOD. Needs must be lesser 1. /. K. 166 
 
 LIKELY. 'Oay,' said Vivien, 'that were 1. /. K. 132 
 
 LIKENESS. * Lo ! God's 1.— the ground-plan Pms 373 
 Found a still place, and pluck'd her 1. out Pr. 20 
 Thy 1. to the wise below In M. 102 
 
 A 1., hardly seen before In M. 102 
 
 Thy 1., I might count it vain In M. 136 
 
 To thine own 1. ; or if one of these E. A. 86 
 
 LIKER. — light shall spread, and man be 1. Poems 263 
 The Princess ; 1. to the inhabitant Pr. 31 
 
 Yet in the long years 1. must they grow Pr. 172 
 
 LIKEST. Only, are 1. gods, who have attain'd Pms 103 
 The 1. God within the soul? In M. 78 
 
 LIKEWISE. O three times less unworthy ! 1. Pms 259 
 Never to wed. You 1. will do well Pr. 32 
 
 Ridd'n to the hills, she 1. Pr. 92 
 
 When fall'n in darker ways.' And 1. I Pr. no 
 
 You, 1., our late guests, if so you will Pr. 118 
 
 Flat to the garden-wall : and 1. here Pr. 125 
 
 1 1., and in groups they stream'd away Pr. 182 
 
 Heard murmurs ' lo, thou 1. shalt be king ' /. K. 150 
 And 1. many a night : and Lancelot /. K. 191 
 
 And 1. for the high rank she had borne /. K. 261 
 
 LILAC. The 1. with a silken hood to each Pr. 30 
 I wore a 1. gown E. A. 121 
 
 And makes the purple lilac ripe Select. 220 
 
 LILAC-AMBUSH. —1. trimly pruned Poems 207 
 
 LILIA. — sister L. with the rest' Pr. 4 
 
 — L. with the rest, and lady friends Pr. 6 
 
 L. , wild with sport Pr. 6 
 
 Ask'd Walter, patting Lilia's head (she lay Pr. 7 
 
 ' Quick answer'd L., ' There are thousands now Pr. 8 
 If there were many Lilias in the brood Pr. 9 
 
 The little hearth-flower L. Thus he spoke Pr. 10 
 So he with Lilia's. Daintily she shriek'd Pr. 10 
 
 As many little trifling Lilia's — play'd Pr. n 
 
 And L. woke with sudden-shrilling mirth Pr. 12 
 
 Said L. ; ' Why not now ' the maiden Aunt Pr. 12 
 1 Take L., then, for heroine ' clamour'd he Pr. 13 
 So L. sang : we thought her half-possess'd Pr. 105 
 With which we banter'd little L. first Pr. ijy 
 
 — L. pleased rne, for she took no part Pr. 178 
 
 Last little L., rising quietly Pr. 183 
 
 LILIAN. Flitting, fairy L. Poems 5 
 
 Cruel little L. Poems 5 
 
 Airy, fairy L. Poems 5 
 
 Airy L. Poems 6 
 
 Wearieth me, May L. Poems 6 
 
 Fairy L. Poems 6 
 
 Prythee weep, May L. ! Poems 6 
 
 LILIES. Of crowned 1., standing near Poems 30 
 Of the 1. at sunrise ? Poems 34 
 
 Gazing where the 1. blow Poems 65 
 
 Lotos and 1. : and a wind arose Poems 102 
 
 Waves all its lazy 1., and creeps on Poems 204 
 
 Pure 1. of eternal peace Poems 336 
 
 It was the time when 1. blow Poems 354 
 
 And shook the 1. Pr. 5 
 
 Those 1., better blush our lives away Pr. 57 
 
 The 1. to and fro, and said In M. 142 
 
 — fed on the roses, and lain in the 1. of life Ma. 22 
 Gathering woodland 1. Ma. 43 
 
 In among the 1. Ma. 43 
 
 And 1. fair on a lawn Ma. 49 
 
 The 1. and roses were all awake Ma. 79 
 
 LILTED. — scraps of thundrous Epie I. out Pr. 48 
 
 LILY. Heavily hangs the tiger-1. Poems 31, 32 
 
LILY 
 
 Page 
 LILY. Like a 1. which the sun Poems 33 
 
 She saw the water-1. bloom Poems 69 
 
 While the gold-1. blows, and overhead Poems 235 
 
 The silver 1. heaved and fell Poems 353 
 
 By Florian ; holding out her 1. arms Pr. 45 
 
 The violet varies from the 1. as far Pr. 116 
 
 L. of the vale ! half open"d bell of the woods \Pr. 146 
 Now folds the 1. all her sweetness up Pr. 167 
 
 Bright English 1. , breathing a prayer Ma. 67 
 
 I said to the 1., ' There is but one Ma. 77 
 
 Queen 1. and rose in one Ma. 80 
 
 — the 1. whispers ' I wait ' Ma. 80 
 
 All made up of the 1. and rose Ala. 107 
 
 Have I beheld a 1. like yourself /. K. 78 
 
 Elaine, the 1. maid of Astolat /. K. 147 
 
 How came the 1. maid by that good shield /. K. 148 
 And close behind them stept the 1. maid /. K. 156 
 He spoke and ceased : the 1. maid Elaine /. K. 160 
 Low to her own heart said the 1. maid /. K. 164 
 
 The 1. maid had striven to make him cheer /. K. 164 
 For fear our people call you 1. maid /. K. 167 
 
 Whereat Lavaine said, laughing, ' L. maid /. K. 167 
 And pledging Lancelot and the L maid /. K. 185 
 
 Then spake the 1. maid of Astolat /. K. 204 
 
 Set in her hand al., o'er her hung /. A". 207 
 
 In her right hand the 1., in her left /. K. 207 
 
 Whereon the 1. maid of Astolat /. K. 212 
 
 Be can-en, and her L in her hand /. K. 217 
 
 Farewell, fair 1. 'Jealousy in love V I. K. 220 
 
 LILY-AVENUE. A 1. climbing to the doors E. A. 59 
 LILY-CRADLED. Is 1. : I alone awake Poems 99 
 LILY-HAXDED. No little 1. Baronet he Pr. 181 
 
 LILYLIKE. The 1. Melissa droop'd her brows Pr. 83 
 LILY-SHINING. The 1. child: and on the Pr. 89 
 LILY-WHITE. Lord Ronald brought a 1. doe Pms 354 
 The 1. doe Lord Ronald had brought Poems 356 
 
 LIMB. Those writhed limbs of lightning Poems 14 
 — her clear and bared limbs Poe??is 103 
 
 Resting wear}- limbs at last on beds of Poems 149 
 Those in whose laps our limbs are nursed Poems 171 
 Denying not these weather-beaten limbs Poe?ns 237 
 Till all my limbs drop piecemeal from the Poems 237 
 Unto her limbs itself doth mould Poems 316 
 
 Hair, and eyes, and limbs, and faces Poems $6j 
 
 — thro her limbs a drooping languor wept Pr. 150 
 To languid limbs and sickness : "left me in it Pr. 156 
 — learn its limbs : there is a hand that guides ' Pr. 181 
 Nor could I wean-, heart or 1. In M. 42 
 
 And watch'd them, wax'd in every 1. In M. 158 
 
 On a horror of shatter'd limbs and a wretched Ma. 8 
 — cedar, tho' thy limbs have here increased Ma. 59 
 At this he hurl'd his huge limbs out of bed I. K. 7 
 I seem to suffer nothing heart or 1. _ /. K. 26 
 
 Laid from her limbs the costly-broider'd gift /. K. 41 
 And strongly striking out her limbs awoke /. K. 66 
 But free to stretch his limbs in lawful tight /. K. 86 
 Than hid her, clung about her lissome limbs /. K. 105 
 The text no larger than the limbs of fleas /. K. 128 
 A 1. was broken E. A. 7 
 
 — Enoch took, and handled all his limbs E. A. 9 
 Till the little limbs are stronger E. A. 112 
 
 With naked limbs and flowers and fruit E. A. 147 
 LIMB'D. The long-1. lad that had a Psyche too Pr. 50 
 Shadowing the snow-1. Eve Ma. 60 
 
 And ever}- man were larger-1. than I /. K. 53 
 
 Is larger-1. than you are, and they say /. K. 53 
 
 By those whom God had made full-L and tall /. K. 227 
 LIMBER. And legs of trees were 1. Poems 326 
 
 LIME. Not thrice youi branching limes have Pms 127 
 The arching limes are tall and shady Poems 165 
 
 That every sophister can L Poems 179 
 
 The 1. a summer home of murmurous Poe?ns 205 
 
 — the large L feathers low Poems 205 
 
 Of waning 1. the gray cathedral towers Poems 211 
 
 Than bard has honour'd beech or L Poe?ns 257 
 
 To feed thy bones with 1., and ran Poe?ns 304 
 
 — broad ambrosial aisles of lofty 1. Pr. 5 
 
 Up that long walk of limes I past In M. 126 
 
 As dying Nature's earth and L In M. 183 
 
 — break from the ruby-budded 1. Ma. 15 
 
 Are pleasant, and the beech and 1. Select. 220 
 
 LIMED. And our three lives : True-we had 1. Pr. 61 
 LIMIT. The 1. of the hills ; and as we sank Poems 224 
 And on the glimmering 1. far withdrawn Poems 375 
 Within this vestal 1., and how should I Pr. 40 
 
 The 1. of his narrower fate hi M. 90 
 
 No 1. to his distress Ma. 104 
 
 Had blown the lake beyond his L Ma. 157 
 
 And in what limits, and how tenderly /. K. vi. 
 
 LINK'D 
 
 Page 
 LIMIT. Your 1., oft returning with the tide /. K. 201 
 Ev'n to the 1. of the land E. A. 32 
 
 Two-footed at the 1. of his chain E. A. 57 
 
 Slipt o'er those lazy limits down the wind E. A. 76 
 Here at the quiet 1. of the world E. A. 139 
 
 LIMOURS. Of suitors as this maiden ; first L. /. K. 
 Enter'd, the wild lord of the place, L. /. K. 
 
 Then when the Prince was merry, ask'd L. /. K. 
 Then rose L. and looking at his feet 
 — wine and food were brought, and Earl L. 
 She told him all that Earl L. had said 
 Led from the territory of false L. 
 And in the moment after, wild L. 
 In combat -with the follower of L. 
 LIMPET. And on thy ribs the I. sticks 
 
 /. K. 
 I. K. 
 I. K. 
 l.K. 
 
 I. K. 
 I.K. 
 E. A. 156 
 
 LINDEN. The 1. broke her ranks and rent Poems 327 
 And L alley : then we past an arch Pr. 26 
 
 Dropt on the sward, and up the 1. walks Pr. 85 
 
 LINE. Beyond, al. of heights, and higher Poems 116 
 — tender cun-ing lines of creamy spray Poems 146 
 
 What time the foeman's 1. is broke Poems 296 
 
 On glassy water drove his cheek in lines _ Pr. 21 
 Ran down the Persian, Grecian, Roman lines Pr. 36 
 ' The fifth in L from that old Florian Pr. 41 
 
 — pure as lines of green that streak the white Pr. 117 
 He comes back safe), ride with us to our fines Pr. 118 
 — long L of the approaching rookery swene Pr. 182 
 My blessing, like a L of fight In M. 28 
 
 May bind a book, may L a box In M. 106 
 
 So word byword, and L by 1. hi M. 140 
 
 To a grandson, first of his noble 1. Ma. 36 
 
 Back to the dark sea-1. Ma. 91 
 
 He gave them 1. ; and five days after that Ma. 125 
 He gave them 1. : and how by chance at last Ma. 125 
 Of his laboured rampart -fines Ma. 143 
 
 Right thro' the line they broke Ma. 169 
 
 Yout face is practised, when I spell the fines /. K. 112 
 Yet is there one true 1., the pearl of pearls /. K. 117 
 Which is the second in a L of stars /. K. 120 
 
 High with the last 1. scaled her voice, and /. K. 200 
 Long hues of cliff breaking have left a E. A. 1 
 
 — a darker isle beyond the 1. E. A.. 33 
 
 Love, let me quote these fines E. A. 105 
 
 — those fines of cliffs were cliffs no more E. A. 107 
 We past long lines of Northern capes E. A. 146 
 
 And fixt upon the far sea-1. E. A. 148 
 
 LINEAMENT. Every 1. divine Poems 80 
 
 Of faded form and haughtiest lineaments Pr. 52 
 
 Imperious, and of haughtiest lineaments /. K. n 
 Lifted her eyes, and read his lineaments /. K. 160 
 
 — writhing barbarous lineaments E. A. 173 
 
 Of those dead lineaments that near thee fie ? Select. 197 . 
 LINEN. Fares richly, in fine 1., not a hair E. A. 85 
 LINGER. — wisdom lingers, and I linger on Pms 280 
 1 To 1. here with one that loved us.' ' Yea ' Pr. 72 
 
 And 1. weeping on the marge In M. 18 
 
 Thej r rise, but 1. ; it is late In M. 208 
 
 And her brother lingers late Ma. 50 
 
 And mean to 1. in it Ma. 73 
 
 I 1. by my shingly bars Ma. 126 
 
 And yet I hate that he should 1. here /. K. 5 
 
 LINGER'D. The charmed sunset 1. low Poems 143 
 Saw her no more altho' 1 1. there Poems 209 
 
 She 1., looking like a summer moon Poems 286 
 
 1 1. ; all within was noise hi M. 127 
 
 By night we 1. on the lawn hi M. 139 
 
 L. that other, staring after him /. K. 184 
 
 Long o'er his bent brows 1. Averill E. A. 83 
 
 LINGERETH. Why 1. she to clothe her Pr. 80 
 
 LINGERING. And lazy 1. fingers. She the Pr. 143 
 After a 1. — ere she was aware E. A. 15 
 
 3i 
 
 Lay L out a three-years' death-in-life 
 
 L. about the thymy promontories E. A 
 
 LIXGERINGLY. Her hand dwelt L on the E. A. 29 
 
 LINK. Idle habit links us yet Poems 94 
 
 Or to burst all links of habit Poems 281 
 
 — have no finks with men. Ah false but dear Pr. 151 
 
 To which she links a truth divine ! In M. 52 
 
 A L among the days, to knit In M. 60 
 
 And I have lost the links that bound In M. 62 
 
 When thou should'st 1. thy life with one In M. 115 
 
 And act and love, a closer 1. hi M. 210 
 
 That all in loops and links among the dales /. K. 156 
 
 LINK'D month to month w-ith such a chain Poems 297 
 
 And 1. again. I saw within my head Poems 368 
 
 As L with thine in love and fate In M. iij 
 
 L. with such love for me, that at a word /. K. 43 
 
 Has L our names together in his lay /. K. 153 
 
 Flying, and 1. again, and wheel'd and broke /. K. 238 
 
 229 
 
LINK'D 
 
 Page 
 LINK'D. — I. their race with times to come E. A. 91 
 LINKT. He 1. a dead man there to a spectral Ma. 107 
 LINNET. Sometimes the 1. piped his song Poems 362 
 Like linnets in the pauses of the wind Pr. 14 
 
 And pipe but as the linnets sing In M. 36 
 
 The 1. born within the cage In M. 44 
 
 That hears the latest 1. trill In M. 151 
 
 —three gray linnets wrangle for the seed /. K. 238 
 LINTEL. Torn from the L,— all the common Pr. 113 
 — under his own 1. stood E. A. 68 
 
 LINTWHITE. Her song the 1. swelleth Poems 4 
 LION. The 1. on your old stone gates Poems 127 
 
 We heard the 1. roaring from his den Poems 159 
 
 — a hungry people, as a 1., creeping nigher Poems 279 
 Took half-amazed, and in her lion's mood Pr. 94 
 From blazon'd lions o'er the imperial tent Pr. 107 
 
 The old 1., glaring with his whelpless eye Pr. 141 
 
 — with your long locks play the Lion's mane ! Pr. 145 
 To have her 1. roll in a silken net Ma. 27 
 
 A 1. ramps at the top Ma. 49 
 
 — like a ruddy shield on the Lion's breast Ma. 112 
 Porch-pillars on the 1. resting Ma. 156 
 
 Sir Lancelot's azure lions, crown'd with gold /. K. 181 
 The babe shall lead the 1. E. A. 84 
 
 LIONESS. ' O fair and strong and terrible ! L. Pr. 145 
 — rolling glances l.-like E. A. 172 
 
 LION-HEART. The 1., Plantagenet Poems 164 
 
 LION LIKE. — who rushing outward 1. /. K. 230 
 
 LION-WHELP, —portal-warding 1. E. A. 6 
 
 LIP. When from crimson-threaded lips Poems 6 
 Sweet lips whereon perpetually did reign Poems 7 
 If my lips should dare to kiss Poems 16 
 
 Thy rose-lips and full blue eyes Poems 33 
 
 Ere the placid lips be cold ? Poems 34 
 
 With lips depress'd as he were meek Poe?ns 37 
 
 From thy rose-red lips MY name Poems . 83 
 
 Your ripe lips moved not, but your cheek Poems 90 
 My lips, as sunlight drinketh dew Poems 97 
 
 He prest the blossom of his lips to mine Poems 101 
 — and my hot lips prest Poems 106 
 
 — from her lips, as morn from Memnon Poems 120 
 — in a little while our lips are dumb Poems 146 
 
 — with dead lips smiled at the twilight plain Poems 152 
 Of music left the lips of her that died Poems 158 
 
 She lock'd her lips : she left me where I Poems 160 
 Turning to scorn with lips divine Poems 178 
 
 That from Discussion's 1. may fall Poems 180 
 
 — the knightly growth that fringed his lips Poems 199 
 Her fame from 1. to 1. Poe?ns 205 
 
 — doubled his own warmth against her lips Poems 208 
 — worth a hundred kisses press'd on lips Poems 208 
 Her looser hair in braid, and stirr'd her lips Pms 209 
 And with a flying finger swept my lips Poems 212 
 
 — William answer'd madly : bit his lips Poems 215 
 Sleep, breathing love and trust against her 1. Pms 223 
 A second flutter'd round her 1. Poe?ns 254 
 
 That have no lips to kiss Poems 255 
 
 — rush'd together at the touching of the lips Pms 271 
 Baby lips will laugh me down Poetns 275 
 
 — a 1. to drain thy trouble dry Poems -2j$ 
 
 His lips are very mild and meek Poems 301 
 
 Her lips are sever'd as to speak Poems 314 
 
 What lips, like thine, so sweetly join'd ? Poems 324 
 And lays it thrice upon my lips Poems 340 
 
 These favour'd lips of mine Poems 340 
 
 I kiss the lips I once have kiss'd Poems 340 
 
 He to lips, that fondly falter Poems 358 
 
 Upon her perfect lips Poems 363 
 
 A sleepy light upon their brows and lips Poems 36b 
 Wine is good for shrivell'd lips Poems 369 
 
 In your eye — nor yet your 1. Poems 373 
 
 Perch'd on the pouted blossom of her lips Pr. "11 
 
 Proud look'd the lips, but while I meditated Pr. 20 
 (Her mother's colour) with her lips apart Pr. 46 
 
 On lips that are for others ; deep as love Pr. 77 
 
 — with great eyes, and laugh'd with alien lips Pr. 80 
 — have been worse and sinn'd in grosser lips Pr. 87 
 Ycu prized my counsel, lived upon my lips Pr. 89 
 — shot from crooked lips a haggard smile Pr. 93 
 
 Than growing boys their manhood : dying lips Pr. 98 
 Invective seem'd to wait behind her lips Pr. 99 
 
 Broke from their lips, and, ere the windy jest Pr. 121 
 — fingering at the hair about his 1. Pr. i-z-z 
 
 Her robe to meet his lips, and down she Pr. 144 
 
 My spirit closed with Ida's at the lips Pr. 165 
 
 Seem'd the full lips, and mild the luminous Pr. 169 
 What whispers from thy lying 1. ? In M. 3 
 
 Would breathing thro' his lips impart In M. 30 
 
 And dull'd the murmur on thy 1. In M. 37 
 
 230 
 
 LISTEN 
 
 Page 
 LIP. The lips of that Evangelist In M. 50 
 
 To dying lips is all he said) In M. 58 
 
 But rather loosens from the 1. In M. 70 
 
 The lips of men with honest praise In M. 116 
 
 An answer from my lips, but he hi M. 159 
 
 And bless thee, for thy lips are bland In M. 185 
 
 For tho' my lips may breathe adieu In M. 191 
 
 Sweet human hand, and lips, and eye In M. 200 
 
 Its lips in the field above are dabbled with Ma. 1 
 And the sunlight broke from her 1. Ma. 30 
 
 And curving a contumelious 1. Ma. 47 
 
 Falters from her lips Ma. 56 
 
 For the hand, the lips, the eyes Ma. 97 
 
 Prophet, curse me the blabbing 1. Ma. 105 
 
 — raised her head with lips comprest Ma. 132 
 
 From his own lips to have it— I am Geraint /. K. 22 
 Slip from my lips if I can help it— he / K. 24 
 
 Now gnaw'd his under, now his upper I. /. K. 81 
 
 But yesterday you never open'd 1. /. K. 107 
 
 How from the rosy lips of life and love /. K. 138 
 
 Livest between the lips ? for by thy state / K. 156 
 Died from his lips, across him came a cloud /. K. 164 
 With lips severely placid felt the knot /. K. 185 
 
 — were they, half-thinking that her lips /. K. 214 
 
 I cannot touch thy lips, they are not mine /. K. 253 
 —could hear the lips that kiss'd E. A. 142 
 
 LIPP'D. — the dying ebb that faintly 1. ' Poems 221 
 LIQUID. And on the 1. mirror glow'd Poems 74 
 
 Purple gauzes, golden hazes, 1. mazes Poems 367 
 
 Make 1. treble of that bassoon, my throat Pr. 51 
 
 A 1. look on Ida, full of prayer ' Pr. 93 
 
 Wild bird, whose warble, 1. sweet In M. 129 
 
 Half-lost in the 1. azure bloom Ma. 15 
 
 When first the 1. note beloved of men /. K. 18 
 
 LIQUOR. Her life into the 1. Poems 343 
 
 LIRRA. 'Tirra 1.,' by the river Poems 69 
 
 LISBON. Round affrighted L. drew Ma. 143 
 
 LISP. The lightest wave of thought shall 1. In M. 71 
 — may be, shall have learn'd to 1. you thanks ' /. K . 44 
 Nor cares to 1. in love's delicious creeds Select. 196 
 LISPETH. The callow throstle 1. Poems 4 
 
 LISPING. — ripply shallows of the 1. lake Poems 234 
 A 1. of the innumerous leaf and dies Pr. 107 
 
 LISPT. Was 1. about the acacias, and a bird Pr. 170 
 LISSOME. Straight, but as L as a hazel wand Ma. 121 
 Than hid her, clung about her 1. limbs /. K. 105 
 
 And 1. Vivien, holding by his heel /. K. 105 
 
 Enid, and 1. Vivien, of her court /. K. 226 
 
 LIST, —would not be kiss'd by all who would 1. Pms 61 
 To 1. a foot-fall, ere he saw Poems 117 
 
 Shot thro' the lists at Camelot Poems 199 
 
 They reel, they roll in clanging lists Poems 333 
 
 — her lists were swell'd and mine were lean Pr. 91 
 All that long morn the lists were hammer'd up Pr. 126 
 — lists were ready. Empanoplied and plumed Pr. 132 
 He rode the mellay, lord of the ringing lists Pr. 133 
 In on the lists, and there unlaced my casque Pr. 137 
 Thro' open field into the lists they wound Pr. 140 
 
 Flow'd in, and settling circled all the lists /. K. 30 
 — tho' her gentle presence at the lists /. K. 42 
 
 To these my lists with him whom best you /. K. 90 
 The lists of such a beard as youth gone out I. K. 106 
 To keep the 1. low and pretenders back /. K. 124 
 
 Of Lancelot, and his prowess in the lists /. K. 151 
 Favour of any lady in the lists /. K. 166 
 
 — Lavaine, and when they reach'd the lists / K. 169 
 They that assail'd, and they that held the lists/. K. 171 
 —with the Table Round that held the lists /. K. 171 
 Favour of any lady in the lists ? / K. 172 
 
 And all the Table Round that held the lists /. K. 173 
 But on that day when Lancelot fled the lists /. K. 174 
 ' O maiden, if indeed you 1. to sing /. K. 233 
 
 LISTED. — that shone white-1. thro' the gloom/. K. 142 
 LISTEN. O 1., 1., your eyes shall glisten Poems 44 
 Whither away? 1. and stay: mariner Poems 44 
 
 Love-charm'd to 1. Poems 261 
 
 — if you care indeed to 1., hear Poems 262 
 
 Whisper'd ' L, to my despair Poems 338 
 
 Come, 1. ! here is proof that you were miss'd Pr. 10 
 They can but 1. at the gates In M. 138 
 
 The larkspur listens, 'I hear, I hear' Ma. 80 
 
 — I know that he lies and listens mute Ma. 106 
 
 That listens near a torrent mountain-brook /. K. 55 
 But 1. to me, and by me be ruled /. K. 78 
 
 And it shall answer for me. L. to it /. K. 113 
 
 Would 1. smiling. How then? is there more?/. K. 153 
 Else had he not lost me : but 1. to me / K. 155 
 
 Would 1. for her coming and regret /. K. 102 
 
 Tc vex an ear too sad to 1. to me /. K. 241 
 
LISTEN 
 
 Page 
 LISTEN.* To speak no slander, no, nor 1. to I. A'. 249 
 
 E. A. 
 E.A. 47 
 E. A. 61 
 E. A. 121 
 E. A. 169 
 
 i. a: 
 
 I. K. 10 
 I.K- 39 
 
 E.A. 36 
 Ma. 126 
 
 E.A. 83 
 
 Ma. 
 
 I. K. 246 
 /- K. 255 
 Poems 86 
 /.A". 59 
 E.A. 78 
 Poems vi. 
 Poems 20 
 Poems 35 
 Poems 39 
 Poems 85 
 Poems 102 
 Poems 106 
 Poems 113 
 Poems 115 
 Poems 120 
 
 Lifting his honest forehead, ' L., Annie 
 Sit, 1.' Then he told her of his voyage 
 To 1. : unawares they flitted off 
 I fear you'll 1. to tales, be jealous 
 Did they hear me, would they 1. 
 LISTEN'D. And 1., the full-flowing river of Poems 100 
 
 — that it was fancy, and I 1. in my bed Poems 140 
 
 The bells : we 1. : with the time we play'd Poems 211 
 
 The deep air 1. round her as she rode Poems 287 
 
 The voices murmuring. While I L, came Pr. 103 
 Who spake no slander, no, nor 1. to it 
 And while they L for die distant hunt 
 And Enid 1. brightening as she lay 
 Amazed and melted all who 1. to it 
 LISTENER. Till, not to die a 1., I arose 
 
 Sent out a 1. : many too had known 
 
 LISTENEST. Thou 1. to the closing door In M. 187 
 
 LISTENING. — 1. the lordly music flowing Poems 28 
 
 For at eventide, 1. earnestly Poems 31 
 
 L., whispers "Tis the fairy Poems 66 
 
 Dry flame, she 1. : after sank and sank Pr. 146 
 
 — lonely listenings to my mutter'd dream Pr. 163 
 L. ; then lookM. Pale was the perfect face Pr. 169 
 L. now to the tide in its broad-flung 
 Stiff-stricken, 1. ; but when armed feet 
 Then, 1. till those armed steps were gone 
 LISTLESS. To be the long and 1. boy 
 And into many a 1. annulet 
 L. in all despondence 
 LIT. The sun-1. almond-blossom shakes 
 The sloping of the moon-1. sward 
 And those dew-1. eyes of thine 
 Them earthward till they 1. 
 At his own jest — gray eyes L up 
 On the tree-tops a crested peacock! 
 With narrow moon-1. slips of silver cloud 
 L. up a torrent-bow 
 L. with a low large moon 
 L. light in wreaths and anadems 
 
 We drank the Libyan Sun to sleep, andL Poems 156 
 
 What 1. your eyes with tearful power Poems 163 
 
 — the balmy glooming, crescent-1. Poems 212 
 
 She L the spark within my throat Poems 343 
 
 Came in a sun-L fall of rain Poe-ins 362 
 
 And here we 1. on Aunt Elizabeth Pr. 6 
 Lamp-1. from the inner. Once she lean'd on me Pr. 75 
 
 — wheel'd or 1. the filmy shapes In M. 139 
 Next morning, while he past the dim-1. woods I. K. 238 
 LITANIES. Of solemn psalms and silver 1. Pr. 53 
 
 LITERARY. His 1. leeches Poems 347 
 LITHE. She ceased, and made her 1. arm I. K. 125 
 
 The 1. reluctant boughs to tear away E. A. 21 
 LIT TER-BIER. —raised and laid him on al. /. AT. 75 
 
 LITTLE. Cruel 1. Lilian Poems 5 
 
 Like 1. clouds sun-fringed Poems 15 
 
 Thro' 1. crystal arches low Poems 21 
 
 Or when 1. airs arise Poems 34 
 
 \ To 1. harps of gold Poems 43 
 
 L. breezes dusk and shiver Poems 65 
 
 And 1. other care hath she Poems 67 
 
 But Lancelot mused a 1. space Poems 72 
 
 I watch'd the 1. circles die Poems 88 
 
 You would and would not, 1. one ! Poems 90 
 
 I watch'd the 1. flutterings Poems 91 
 
 I might have look'd a 1. higher Poems 91 
 
 A thousand 1. shafts of flame Poems 96 
 
 —while I speak of it. a 1. while Poems 99 
 
 A 1. before moon-rise hears the low Poems 124 
 
 — co fair as 1. Alice in all the land Poems 130 
 
 L. Effie shall go with me to-morrow Poems 131 
 — to wait a 1. while till you and Efiie come Poems 141 
 
 — in a 1. while our lips are dumb Poems 146 
 
 Is there confusion in the L isle ? Poems 147 
 
 Storing yearly 1. dues of wheat Poems 149 
 Like a tale of 1. meaning tho' the words are Poems 149 
 
 Each 1. sound and sight Poems 161 
 
 Rose with you through a 1. arc Poems 172 
 
 * At home was 1. left Poems 190 
 
 — and the poet L urged Poerns 191 
 
 A 1. thing may harm a wounded man Poems 192 
 
 — that's nothing !' drew a 1. back Peems 201 
 
 Summ'd up and closed in 1. :— Juliet Poerns 203 
 
 — in the compass of three 1. words Poems 211. 
 
 But Dora stored what 1. she could save Poems 216 
 
 — made a L wreath of all the flowers Poems 217 
 
 To save her L finger from a scratch Poems 232 
 
 I have pardon'd 1. Letty Poems 235 
 
 Or in the night, after a L sleep Poems 240 
 
 LITTLE 
 
 Page 
 LITTLE. ' 'Tis 1. more : the day was warm Poems 253 
 
 My 1. oakling from the cup Poems 254 
 
 It 1. profits that an idle king Poems 265 
 
 L. remains : but every hour is saved Poems 266 
 
 Were all too 1. , and of one to me Poems 266 
 
 Comrades, leave me here a 1. Poems 268 
 
 — a 1. dearer than his horse Poerns 272 
 With a 1. hoard of maxims preaching down Poems 276 
 
 ' You would not let j-our 1. finger ache Poerns 286 
 
 The 1. wide-mouth'd heads upon the spout Poems 287 
 
 Boring a 1. augur-hole in fear Poems 287 
 
 Hears 1. of the false or just' Poems 294 
 
 — owning but a L more Poems 298 
 
 Calling thyself a 1. lower Poems 298 
 
 Sometimes a 1. corner shines Poems 298 
 
 His 1. daughter, whose sweet face Poems 301 
 
 A 1. ceased, but recommenced Poems 304 
 
 Before the 1. ducts began Poerns 304 
 
 A 1. hint to solace woe Poems 309 
 
 The L maiden walk'd demure Poems 309 
 
 A L whisper silver-clear Poems 309 
 
 At distance like a 1. wood Poems 315 
 
 Came 1. copses climbing Poems 327 
 
 A 1. garden blossom Poems 330 
 
 Speak a 1. , Ellen Adair ! ' Poems 338 
 
 Nor yet the fear of 1. books Poems 347 
 
 The 1. life of bank and brier Poems 351 
 
 L. can I give my wife Poems 358 
 
 While we keep a 1. breath ! Poems 374 
 
 A 1. grain of conscience made him sour ' Poems 375 
 
 A L clock-work steamer Pr. 5 
 
 A rosebud set with 1. wilful thorns Pr. 9 
 The 1. hearth-flower Lilia. Thus he spoke Pr. 10 
 
 (A 1. sense of wrong had touch'd her face Pr. 12 
 
 A 1. dry old man, without a star Pr. 21 
 
 A L street half garden and half house Pr. 26 
 
 There above the 1. grave Pr. 29 
 
 O by the bright head of my 1. niece Pr. 43 
 
 * The mother of the sweetest 1. maid Pr. 43 
 
 A prince, a brother ? a 1. will I 5-ield Pr. 44 
 
 Speak 1., mix not with the rest, and hold Pr. 47 
 While my 1. one, while my pretty one, sleeps Pr. 54 
 Sleep, my L one, sleep, my pretty one, sleep Pr. 54 
 
 What looks so 1. graceful : ' men ' (for still Pr. 57 
 
 No rock so hard but that a 1. wave Pr. 62 
 
 For ever.' Well, she balanced this a I. Pr. 63 
 
 But 1. : wherefore up and act, nor shrink Pr. 68 
 
 With mine affianced. Many a 1. hand Pr. 73 
 
 A 1. space was left between the horns Pr. 85 
 
 Upon the level in 1. puffs of wind Pr. 87 
 
 We gazed upon her, came a 1. stir Pr. 94 
 
 A 1. shy at first, but by and by Pr. 109 
 
 The child is hers — for every 1. fault Pr. 111 
 
 — lay my 1. blossom at my feet Pr. 112 
 
 The book of scorn, till all my 1. chance Pr. 114 
 
 Our chiefest comfort is the 1. child Pr. 129 
 
 — on the 1. clause, ' take not his life ' Pr. 131 
 
 The 1. seed they laugh'd at in the dark Pr. 138 
 
 A 1. nearer, till the babe that by us Pr. 143 
 
 Her head a L bent : and on her mouth Pr. 150 
 
 A word, but one, one 1. kindly word Pr. 150 
 
 A 1. flush'd, and she past on : but each Pr. 161 
 
 Much had she learnt in 1. time Pr. 170 
 
 — early woke to feed her 1. ones Pr. 170 
 
 With which we banter'd 1. Lilia first Pr. 177 
 
 Then rose a 1. feud betwixt the two Pr. 178 
 
 The 1. boys begin to shoot and stab Pr. 180 
 
 No 1. lily-handed Baronet he Pr. 181 
 
 Last 1. Lilia, rising quietly Pr. 183 
 
 Our 1. systems have their day In M. vi. 
 
 Beats out the 1. lives of men In M. 2 
 
 Which L cared for fades not yet In M. 11 
 
 'Tis 1. ; but it looks in truth In M. 30 
 
 And I can speak a L then In M. 32 
 
 For now her 1. ones have ranged In M. 36 
 
 A L patience ere I die In M. 53 
 
 And owning but a 1. art In M. 57 
 
 A 1. flash, a mystic hint In M. 66 
 
 Abide a 1. longer here In M. 83 
 
 The L village looks forlorn In M. 85 
 
 When he was 1. more than boy In M. 87 
 
 A L grain shall not be spilt ' In AI. 91 
 
 So 1. done, such things to be In M. 101 
 
 To stir a 1. dust of praise In M. 103 
 
 The 1. speedwell's darling blue In M. 114 
 Whose life, whose thoughts, were L worth In M. 119 
 
 A 1. spare the night I loved In M. 161 
 
 To where a 1. shallop lay In M. 158 
 
 A L while from his embrace In M. 182 
 231 
 
LITTLE 
 
 Page 
 
 LITTLE. From 1. cloudlets on the grass In M. 208 
 I hate the dreadful hollow behind the 1. wood Ma. 1 
 
 — underlip, you may call it a 1. too ripe, too Ma. 12 
 I escaped heart-free, with the least 1. touch of Ma. 12 
 — least 1. delicate aquiline curve in a sensitive Ma. 12 
 
 In the 1. grove where I sit Ma. 15 
 
 —we men are a 1. breed Ma. 18 
 
 — the whole 1. wood where I sit Ma. 18 
 
 Because their natures are 1. Ma. 21 
 
 To preach our poor 1. army down Ma. 38 
 
 And 1. King Charley is snarling Ma. 45 
 
 He stood on the path a 1. aside Ma. 46 
 
 Maud's own 1. oak-room Ma. 49 
 
 It is but for a 1. space I go Ma. 62 
 
 From a 1. lazy lover Ma. 71 
 
 Shine out, 1. head, sunning over with curls Ma. 80 
 
 The 1. hearts that know not how to forgive Ma. 87 
 
 Void of the 1. living will Ma. 89 
 
 For a shell, or a flower, 1. things Ma. 92 
 
 On the 1. flower that clings Ma. 97 
 
 Deeper, ever so 1. deeper Ma. 108 
 
 — I come to be grateful at last for a 1. thing Ma. 111 
 — a land that has lost for a 1. her lust of gold Ma. 114 
 
 By twenty thorps, a 1. town Ma. 118 
 
 In 1. sharps and trebles Ma. 119 
 
 A 1. flutter'd, with her eyelids down Ma. 122 
 ' Yes,' answer'd she. ' Pray stay a 1. ; pardon Ma. 128 
 
 She took the 1. ivory chest Ma. 132 
 
 Late the 1. children clung Ma. 150 
 
 Of 1. Monaco, basking, glow'd Ma. 153 
 
 Still in the 1. book you lent me Ma. 159 
 
 Making the 1. one leap for joy Ma. 161 
 
 Mused for a 1. on his plea, but, last /. K. 3 
 
 As slopes a wild brook o'er a 1. stone I. K. 5 
 
 There, on a 1. knoll beside it, stay'd /. K. 9 
 
 ' For on this 1. knoll, if anywhere /. K. 10 
 
 Beheld the long street of a 1. town /. K. 13 
 
 A 1. at the vile occasion, rode /. K. 13 
 
 A 1. vext at losing of the hunt /. K. 13 
 
 Has 1. time for idle questioners ' /. K. 15 
 
 Then rode Geraint, a 1. spleenful yet /. K. 16 
 Our hoard is 1., but our hearts are great /. K. 19, 20 
 
 To stoop and kiss the tender 1. thumb /. K. 22 
 
 Leaning a 1. toward him, ' Your leave ! /. K. 27 
 
 With 1. save the jewels they had on /. K. 34 
 
 It were but 1. grace in any of us /. K. 34 
 
 ' I will go back a 1. to my lord /. K. 49 
 
 A 1. in the late encounter strain'd /. K. 54 
 
 Together, served a 1. to disedge /. K. 56 
 
 A 1. town with towers, upon a rock /. K. 56 
 
 And Enid took a 1. delicately /. K. 57 
 
 Make me a 1. happier : let me know it /. K. 62 
 
 She shrank a 1. In a hollow land /. K. 89 
 
 In converse for a 1., and return'd I. K. 92 
 
 There found a 1. boat, and stept into it /. K. 103 
 
 I saw the 1. elf-god eyeless once /. K. 106 
 
 ' It is the 1. rift within the lute /. K. 113 
 
 ' The 1. rift within the lover's lute /. K. 113 
 
 Or 1. pitted speck in garner'd fruit /. K. 114 
 
 ' Laugh, 1. well,' but touch it with a sword I. K. 116 
 
 Your tongue has tript a 1. : ask yourself /. K. 124 
 
 A 1. glassy-headed hairless man /. K. 125 
 
 A square of text that looks a 1. blot /. K. 128 
 
 She mused a 1., and then clapt her hands /. K. 139 
 
 She broke into a L scornful laugh /. K. 153 
 
 But I, my sons, and 1. daughter, fled /. K. 161 
 
 And Lancelot bode a 1.. till he saw /. K. 171 
 
 Against the stronger : 1. need to speak /. K. 171 
 
 No diamonds ! for God's love, a 1. air ! /. K. 173 
 
 But 1. cause for laughter ; his own kin /. K. 178 
 
 But he pursued her calling, ' Stay a 1. ! /. K. 182 
 
 Uttered a 1. tender dolorous cry /. K. 189 
 
 Would, tho' he call'd his wound a 1. hurt /. K. 191 
 
 Then as a 1. helpless innocent bird /. K. 193 
 
 And bode among them yet a 1. space /. K. 195 
 
 And Lancelot knew the 1. clinking sound /. K. 198 
 
 And in those days she made a 1. song /. K. 199 
 
 I seem'd a curious 1. maid again /. K. 201 
 
 Then take the 1. bed on which I died /. K. 205 
 
 A 1. ere I die, and close the hand /. K. 205 
 
 And at the inrunning of a 1. brook /. K. 220 
 
 Weeping, none with her save a 1. maid /. K. 225 
 
 A 1. bitter pool about a stone /. K. 227 
 
 But communed only with the 1. maid /. K. 232 
 
 Whereat full willingly sang the 1. maid /. K. 233 
 
 Silent, until the 1. maid, who brook'd /. K. 233 
 
 Then said the 1. novice prattling to her /. K. 234 
 
 But even were the griefs of 1. ones /. K. 235 
 
 ' O 1. maid, shut in by nunnery walls /. K. 237 
 232 
 
 LIVE 
 
 Page 
 LITTLE. To whom the 1. novice garrulously /. K. 237 
 
 To which the 1. elves of chasm and cleft /. K. 238 
 
 ' Yea,' said the 1. novice, ' I pray for both /. K. 243 
 
 For mockery is the fume of 1. hearts /. K. 258 
 
 ' Yea, 1. maid, for am / not forgiven V I. K. 259 
 
 ' This is my house and this my 1. wife ' IS. A, 2 
 
 The 1. footprint daily wash'd away E. A 2 
 
 The prettiest 1. damsel E. A. 2 
 
 The 1. wife would weep for company E. A. 3 
 
 — would be 1. wife to both E. A. 3 
 
 — some 1. cloud E. A. 8 
 
 — 1. streetward sitting-room E. A. 10 
 
 This pretty, puny, weakly 1. one E. A. 11 
 
 And kiss'd his wonder-stricken 1. ones E. A. 13 
 
 The 1. innocent soul flitted away E. A. 15 
 
 ' May be some 1. comfort ' E. A. 16 
 
 Fresh from the burial of her 1. one E. A. 16 
 
 — the 1. garth beyond E. A. 19 
 
 I well may wait a 1.' E. A. 2^ 
 
 A 1. after Enoch ' E. A. 24 
 
 wait a little ! ' E. A. 24 
 Shaking a 1. like a drunkard's hand E. A. 26 
 How Philip put her 1. ones to school E. A. 39 
 Fiourish'd a 1. garden square and wall'd E. A. 40 
 A 1. longer ! aid me, give me strength E. A. 43 
 — speech and thought and nature fail'd a 1. E. A. 43 
 To rush abroad all round the 1. haven E. A. 47 
 And when they buried him the 1. port E. A. 50 
 L. about it stirring save a brook ! E. A. 53 
 — the 1. dells of cowslip E. A. 56 
 — toil'd to clothe your i. ones E. A. 87 
 Had risk'd his 1.) like the 1. thrift E. A. 96 
 — how they mar this 1. by their feuds E. A. 98 
 — musing on the 1. lives of men E. A. 98 
 To hate a 1. longer ! E. A. 99 
 — 1. Margaret's medicine E. A. 103 
 — which mixt with 1. Margaret's, and I wokeE. A. 109 
 — I grant but 1. music there) E. A. 109 
 A 1. after you had parted with him E. A. no 
 Sleep, 1. birdie, sleep ! E. A. in 
 Without her ' 1. birdie ? ' well then, sleep £. A. in 
 If she sleeps a 1. longer E. A. 112 
 Birdie, rest a 1. longer E. A. 112 
 Let me fly, says 1. birdie E. A. 112 
 What does 1. baby say E. A. 112 
 Till the 1. wings are stronger E. A. 112 
 What does 1. birdie say E. A. 112 
 Baby, sleep a 1. longer E. A. 112 
 So she rests a 1. longer E. A. 112 
 Till the 1. limbs are stronger E. A. 112 
 —gone, you say, 1. Annie? E. A. 114 
 — slandering me, the base 1. liar E. A. 117 
 Shadow and shine is life, 1. Annie E. A. 121 
 
 1 had not wept, 1. Anne E. A. 122 
 There lay the sweet 1. body E. A. 122 
 His dear 1. face was troubled E. A. 122 
 I look'd at the still 1. body E. A. 122 
 I began to be tired a 1. E. A. 123 
 Patter she goes, my own 1. Annie E. A. 124* 
 I seem to be tired a 1., that's all E. A. 126 
 And in this Book, 1. Annie E. A. 126 
 Read my 1. fable E. A. 153 
 The sweet 1. wife of the singer said E. A. 157 
 For a score of sweet 1. summers or so ' E. A. 157 
 — a sweet 1. Eden on earth that I know E. A. 158 
 —dash the brains of the 1. one out E. A. 172 
 As some rarel. rose, a piece of inmost E. A. 176 
 Clasp thy 1. babes about thy knee Select. 207 
 
 LITTLE-FOOTED. And 1. China, touch'd on Pr. 36 
 
 LITTLENESSES, —a thousand peering 1. /. K. vi. 
 
 LITTLE-WORTH. So were thy labour 1. Poems 297 
 
 LIVE. Thou wilt not 1. in vain Poems 13 
 
 My friend, with you to 1. alone Poems 30 
 
 Rainbow lives in the curve of the sand Poe?ns 44 
 
 Two lives bound fast in one Poems 57 
 
 We would 1. merrily, merrily Poems 59 
 To 1. forgotten, and love forlorn Poems 73, 74, 76, 77 
 
 L. forgotten and die forlorn ' Poems 73 
 
 Which lives about thee, and a sweep Poems 81 
 
 I'd almost 1. my life again Poems 86 
 
 Grow, 1., die, looking on his face Poems 97 
 
 — but to 1. by law Poems 103 
 
 Acting the law we 1. by without fear Poems 103 
 
 Pass by the happy souls, that love to 1. Poems 107 
 
 My soul would 1. alone unto herself Poems 112 
 
 — to 1. till the snowdrops come again Poems 135 
 To muse and brood and 1. again in memory Poems 146 
 
 Dear is the memory of our wedded lives Poems 147 
 — the hollow Lotos-land to 1. and lie reclined Pmr 148 
 
 
LIVE 
 
 Page 
 LIVE. His memory long- will 1. alone Poems 173 
 
 Not tho' I 1. three lives of mortal men Poems 196 
 
 But, Mary, let me L and work with you Poems 218 
 Then thou and I will 1. within one house Poems 218 
 "Where no one knows ? but let me 1. my life Poems 222 
 — but let me 1. my life Poems 223 
 
 To touch my body and be heal'd, and 1. Poems 239 
 — bade adieu for ever. L. — yet 1. Poems 261 
 
 L. happy : tend thy flowers Poems 261 
 
 'Tis like the second world to us that 1. Poems 264 
 
 L. on, God love us, as if the seedsman, rapt Pms 264 
 ' To breathe and loathe, to 1. and sigh Poems 294 
 
 Who is it that could L an hour? Poems 296 
 
 Or if thro' lower lives I came Poems 306 
 
 And that for which I care to 1. Poems 324 
 
 — since I came to 1. and learn Poems 342 
 
 — hence this halo lives about Poems 344 
 
 L. long, nor feel in head or chest Poems 349 
 
 L. long, ere from thy topmost head Poems 349 
 
 I speak the truth, as I L by bread ? Poems 355 
 
 Here he lives in state and bounty Poems 360 
 
 Beside him) 'lives there such a woman now 1 ' Pr. 7 
 And maiden fancies ; loved to 1. alone Pr. 17 
 
 Who am not mine, say, 1. : the thunderbolt Pr. 40 
 My honour, these their lives.' ' Ah, fear me Pr. 47 
 Among us, debtors for our lives to you Pr. 47 
 
 Those lilies, better blush our lives away Pr. 57 
 
 And our three lives. True — we had limed Pr. 61 
 For issue, yet may L in vain, and miss Pr. 67 
 
 And L, perforce, from thought to thought, and Pr, 71 
 — they cried * she lives ' Pr. 84 
 
 L. chattels, mincers of each other's fame Pr. 101 
 
 — dismissal in shame to 1. Pr. 101 
 
 Take comfort : 1., dear lady, for your child ! ' Pr. in 
 His mother lives : yet whatsoe'er you do Pr. 128 
 
 Is ill to 1. with, when her whinny shrills Pr. 133 
 
 ' Sweet my child, 1 1. for thee ' Pr. 136 
 
 ' Sire,' she said, 'he lives: he is not dead Pr. 142 
 She said : but at the happy word ' he lives ' Pr. 143 
 Ask me no more, lest I should bid thee 1. Pr. 157 
 
 What pleasure lives in height (the shepherd Pr. 167 
 To give or keep, to 1. and learn and be Pr. 172 
 
 In our own lives, and this proud watchword Pr. 173 
 I loved the woman : he, that doth not, lives Pr. 174 
 I trust he lives in thee, and there In M. vii. 
 
 For merit lives from man to man In M. vii. 
 
 Beats out the little lives of men In MS 2 
 
 The wild unrest that lives in woe In M. 24 
 
 There lives no record of reply hi M. 50 
 
 Thrice blest whose lives are faithful prayers In M. 51 
 That life shall L for evermore In M. 53 
 
 A doubtful gleam of solace lives In M. 59 
 
 The grain by which a man may 1. ? In M. 75 
 
 O Sorrow, wilt thou 1. with me In M. 84 
 
 But lives to wed an equal mind In M. 87 
 
 And lives to clutch the golden keys In M. 89 
 
 And thine effect so lives in me In M. 91 
 
 A part of mine may 1. in thee In M. 91 
 
 On songs, and deeds, and lives, that lie In M. 106 
 
 He put our lives so far apart In M. 113 
 
 Can trouble L with April days In M. 114 
 
 By which we dare to 1. or die , In M. 120 
 
 There lives more faith in honest doubt In M. 143 
 
 He told me, lives in any crowd In M. 148 
 
 By which our lives are chiefly proved In M. 161 
 
 We 1. within the stranger's land In M. 161 
 
 To build and brood ; that 1. their lives In M. 179 
 
 Yet less of sorrow lives in me In M. 181 
 
 Yea, tho' there often seem'd to 1. In M. 194 
 
 That God, which ever lives and loves In M. 211 
 
 That friend of mine who lives in God In M. 211 
 
 When only the ledger lives, and when only Ma. 5 
 But his essences turn'd the L air sick Ma. 46 
 
 Well, he may 1. to hate me yet Ma. 46 
 
 — 1. a life of truest breath Ma. 61 
 
 In our low world, where yet 'tis sweet to L Ma. 61 
 — died to 1., long as my pulses play Ma. 62 
 
 But to-morrow, if we 1. Ma. 72 
 
 We are not worthy to 1. Ma. 87 
 
 And 1. to wed with her whom first you love I. K. 13 
 Untarnish'd as before ; but if I 1. I. K. 27 
 
 An if he L, we will have him of our band I. K. 75 
 And we wiil 1. like two birds in one nest I. K. 78 
 
 It lives dispersed!}' in many hands I. K. 117 
 
 So L uncharm'd. For those who wrought it I. AT. 122 
 tell us — for we 1. apart — you know I. K. 162 
 
 Fills him : I never saw his like : there lives I. K. 163 
 Lives for his children, ever at its best /. K. 164 
 
 LIVELONG 
 
 Page 
 
 LIVE. Whether to 1. or die, for many a week /. A'. 174 
 Then, as but born of sickness, could not 1. I. A\ 193 
 ' Speak : that I 1. to hear,' he said, ' is yours ' I. A'. 195 
 Yet, seeing you desire your child to 1. I. K. 204 
 
 True men'who love me still, for whom I 1. I. A". 248 
 That I the king should greatly care to I I. K. 248 
 
 To lead sweet lives in purest chastity I. K. 250 
 
 How sad it were for Arthur, should he I. I. K. 251 
 
 No, nor by living can I 1. it down I. K. 257 
 
 That in mine own heart I can 1. down sin I. K. 258 
 Low miserable lives of hand-to-mouth E. A. 7 
 
 — known each other all our lives E. A. 17, 23 
 
 But Enoch lives ; that is borne in on me E. A. 18 
 Has she no fear that her first husband lives V E. A. 44 
 — to work whereby to 1. E. A. 44 
 
 Whereby the man could L E. A. 45 
 
 — 1 have not three days more to 1. E. A. 46 
 
 — musing on the little lives of men E. A. 98 
 
 Ah love, there surely lives in man and beast E. A. 99 
 ' To 1. in ! ' but in moving on I found E. A. 101 
 
 ' His deeds yet 1., the worst is yet to come E. A. 113 
 —my life ; but I would not 1. it again E. A. 126 
 
 But now they 1. with Beauty less and less Select. 196 
 His object lives : more cause to weep have I Select. 197 
 But lives and loves in every place Select. 220 
 
 LIVED. Have 1. and loved alone so long 1 Poe?ns 86 
 If I had 1. — I cannot tell Poems 141 
 
 You 1. with us so steadily Poems 168 
 
 I have 1. my life, and that which I have done Pms 200 
 Grew, seldom seen : not less among us 1. Poems 205 
 But Dora 1. unmarried till her death Poems 220 
 
 The farmer's son, who 1. across the bay Poems 224 
 There 1. a flaynint near Poems 228 
 
 Here 1. the Hills — a Tudor-chimnied bulk Poems 230 
 Not this alone I bore : but while 1 1. Poems 238 
 
 I 1. up there on yonder mountain side Poems 238 
 
 Three years 1 1. upon a pillar Poems 239 
 
 Farewell, like endless welcome, 1. and died Pms 260 
 They said he 1. shut up within himself Poems 262 
 
 O had 1 1. when song was great Poems 326 
 
 There 1. an ancient legend in our house Pr. 15 
 
 L. thro' her to the tips of her long hands Pr. 31 
 
 The bones of some vast bulk that 1. and roar'd Pr. 69 
 You prized my counsel, L upon my lips Pr. 89 
 
 From all high places, 1. in all fair lights Pr. 97 
 
 Against all men, and L but for mine own Pr. 127 
 
 — equal baseness 1. in sleeker times Pr. 127 
 
 My dream had never died or 1. again Pr. 137 
 
 Sweet order 1. again with other laws Pr. 158 
 
 L. over : lift thine eyes : my doubts are dead Pr. 175 
 
 had he L ! In our school-books we say Ma. 117 
 Tho' yet there 1. no proof, nor yet was heard I. K. 22 
 And so there 1. some colour in your cheek I. K. 78 
 Than 1. thro' her, who in that perilous hour I. K. 86 
 
 1 1. in hope that sometime you would come /. K. 90 
 1 There 1. a king in the most Eastern East I. A". 122 
 And 1. there neither dame nor damsel then I. K. 125 
 Who 1. alone in a great wild on grass I. K. 126 
 Went back to his old wild and 1. on grass 1. A". 127 
 One child they had : it L with her : she died I. K. 131 
 And saved him : so she L in fantasy I. K. 148 
 A horror 1. about the tarn, and clave I. K. 149 
 And all night long his face before her L I. K. 164 
 And fullest ; so the face before her 1. /. K. 165 
 Struck up and 1. along the milky roofs I. K. 168 
 To where Sir Lancelot knew there L a knight/. K. 168 
 There kept it, and so 1. in fantasy I. A". 168 
 Was chosen Abbess, there, an Abbess, 1. I. A*. 261 
 And 1. a life of silent melancholy E. A. 15 
 Sun-stricken, and that other L alone E. A. 31 
 Where Annie 1. and loved him E. A. 37 
 1 1. for years a stunted sunless life E. A. 69 
 In other scandals that have 1. and died E. A. 74 
 — for he 1. far away E. A. 116 
 
 LIVE-GREEX. Out of the 1. heart of the dells Pms 43 
 
 LIVELIER. And 1. than a lark Poems 250 
 
 In the spring a 1. iris changes Poems 269 
 
 To a 1. land ; and so by tilth and grange Pr. 21 
 
 Then Florian, but no 1. than the dame Pr. 35 
 
 Nor less it pleased in 1. moods In M. 131 
 
 No L than the wisp that gleams hi M. 147 
 
 Be quicken'd with a 1. breath In M. 189 
 
 A 1. emerald twinkles in the grass Ma. 61 
 
 LIVELIEST. Of 1. utterance Poems 1=57 
 
 LIVELONG. Past Yabbok brook the L night Pms 14 
 
 Pour round mine ears the L bleat Poems 28 
 
 — the 1. day my soul did pass Poems 114 
 
 —a drop of rain the whole of the 1. day Poems 132 
 
 233 
 
LIVELONG 
 
 Page 
 
 LIVELONG. — home we went, and all thel. Poems 209 
 
 And break the 1. summer day In M. 131 
 
 Thro' the 1. hours of the dark Ma. 26 
 
 LIVELY. Rapt in sweet talk or 1., all on love /. K. 245 
 
 LIVER. — pierces the 1. and blackens the E. A. 159 
 
 LI VEST between the lips? for by thy state /. K. 156 
 
 LIVID he pluck'd it forth E. A. 83 
 
 LIVID-FLICKERING, —dazzled by the 1. /. K. 143 
 
 LIVING. Thel. airs of middle night Poems 22 
 
 L. together under the same roof Poems in 
 
 From 1. Nature, fit for every mood Poems 115 
 
 I honour, and his 1. worth Poems 172 
 
 And feeding high, and 1. soft Poems 185 
 
 — social lies that warp us from the 1. truth ! Poems 273 
 
 A 1. flash of light he flew ' Poems 289 
 
 And Nature's 1. motion lent Poems 310 
 
 Pure spaces clothed in 1. beams Poems 336 
 
 Of giants 1., each, a thousand years Pr. 68 
 
 Those monstrous males that carve the 1. Pr. 70 
 
 To be dandled, no, but 1. wills, and sphered Pr. 82 
 
 Of 1. hearts that crack within the fire Pr. 126 
 
 — I believed that in the 1. world Pr. 165 
 
 Roves from the 1. brother's face In M. 51 
 
 The wish, that of the 1. whole In M. 78 
 
 Which sicken'd every 1. bloom In M. 99 
 
 That warms another 1. breast hi M. 123 
 
 His 1. soul was flash'd on mine In M. 140 
 
 And drown'd in yonder 1. blue In M. 179 
 
 O 1. will that shalt endure In M. 202 
 
 And the most 1. v/ords of life In M. 206 
 
 L. alone in an empty house - Ma. 29 
 
 Void of the little 1. will Ma. 89 
 
 Until himself arise a 1. man /. K. 83 
 
 For agony, who was yet a 1. soul /. K. 160 
 
 She still took note that when the 1. smile /. K. 164 
 
 For any maiden 1.,' and the blood /. K. 166 
 
 If one may judge the 1. by the dead /. K. 218 
 
 No, nor by 1. can I live it down /. K. 257 
 
 Should still be 1. E. A. 23 
 
 Kept him a 1. soul E. A. 44 
 
 — a 1. source within the will E. A. 44 
 
 — earn'd a scanty 1. E. A. 45 
 
 But Leolin, his brother, 1. oft E. A. 54 
 
 In 1. letters, told her fairy-tales E. A. 55 
 
 And left the 1. scandal that shall die E. A. 74 
 
 As if the 1. passion symbol'd there E. A. 78 
 
 Were 1. nerves to feel the rent E. A. 79 
 
 And all but those who knew the 1. God E. A. 84 
 
 — heaps of 1. gold that daily grow £. A. 85 
 
 — the 1. fount of pity in Heaven E. A. 90 
 
 Heard thro* the 1. roar E. A. 99 
 
 L. within the belt) E. A. 107 
 
 The voice of the dead was a 1. voice to me E. A. 151 
 
 — 1. voice to me was as the voice of the dead E. A. 151 
 
 LIZARD. Thel., with his shadow on the stone Pms 99 
 
 — the golden 1. on him paused E. A. 33 
 
 LIZARD-POINT. From here to L. Poems 256 
 
 LLANBERIS. — him in L. : then we crost Poems 262 
 
 LOAD. To help me of my weary 1.' Poems 74 
 
 LOADED. — valleys of grape-1. vines that glow Pms 159 
 
 LOAF. — out a dusky 1. that smelt of home Poems 2.2.2. 
 
 LOAN. On 1., or else for pledge ; and being /. K. 12 
 
 LOATHE. — name my spirit loathes and fears Pms 154 
 
 • To breathe and 1., to live and sigh Poems 294 
 
 — 1 1. the squares and streets Ma. 101 
 
 Of Justice, and whatever loathes a law /. K. 3 
 
 ' 1 1. thee : ' yet not less, O Guinevere /. K. 254 
 
 ' 1 1. it ; he had never kindly heart E. A. 106 
 
 LOATHED, —but most she 1. the hour Poems 12 
 
 — 1. to see them overtaxed Poems 285 
 
 LOATHING, —dread and 1. of her solitude Poems 122 
 
 Then Merlin to his own heart, I., said /. K. 135 
 
 LOATHSOME. What is 1. to the young Poems 372 
 
 Stiff as a viper frozen : 1. sight /. K. 138 
 
 Sinn'd also, till the 1. opposite /. K. 250 
 
 — treat their 1. hurts and heal mine own /. K. 260 
 
 LOBBIES, —whined in L, tapt at doors Poems 226 
 
 LOCK. — locks not wide-dispread Poems 7 
 
 Stays on her floating locks the lovely freight Pms 27 
 
 While his locks a-drooping twined Poems 35 
 
 — holding them back by their flowing locks Poems 58 
 
 — fling on each side my low-flowing locks Poems 61 
 
 Break 1. and seal : betray the trust Poems 351 
 
 When the locks are crisp and curl'd Poems 374 
 
 Melissa, with her hand upon the 1. Pr. 45 
 
 —drench his dark locks in the gurgling wave Pr. 84 
 
 From the flaxen curl to the gray 1. a life Pr. 96 
 
 — with your long locks play the Lion's mane ! Pr. 145 
 
 234 
 
 LONELY 
 
 Page 
 
 LOCK. May serve to curl a maiden's locks In M. 106 
 
 LOCK'D. — salt pool, 1. in with bars of sand Poems 123 
 
 She 1. her lips : she left me where I stood Pms 160 
 
 She might havel. her hands Poems 251 
 
 Merlin 1. his hand in hers and said /. K. 108, 118 
 
 With each chest 1. and pad-1. thirty-fold /. K. 127 
 
 LOCKSLEY. —flying over L. Hall Poems 268 
 
 L. Hall, that in the distance Poems 268 
 
 Let it fall on L. Hall Poems 284 
 
 —a long farewell to L. Hall ! Poems 284 
 
 LODGE, —the garden to the gardener's 1. Poems 221 
 
 Beyond the 1. the city lies Poems 245 
 
 They by parks and lodges going Poems 358 
 
 About the moulder'd lodges of the Past Pr. 77 
 
 For out beyond her lodges, where the brook E. A. 58 
 
 LODGING. Who let him into 1. and disarm'd /. K. 156 
 
 LODI. At L., rain, Piacenza, rain Ma. 156 
 
 LOFTIER. Of lightest echo, then a 1. form Pr. 85 
 
 A later but a 1. Annie Lee E. A. 41 
 
 LOFTILY. — Boadicea, standing 1. charioted E. A. 169 
 
 LOFTY. Drink to 1. hopes that cool Poems 372 
 
 — broad ambrosial aisles of 1. lime Pr. 5 
 
 LOG. — drove his heel into the smoulder'd I. Poems 201 
 
 The yule-1. sparkled keen with frost In M. 107 
 
 Bring in great logs and let them lie In M. 166 
 
 LOGIC. Severer in the 1. of a life? Pr. 116 
 
 Impassion'd logic which outran In M. 16b 
 
 LOIAR. I weiint saay men be loiars E. A. 131 
 
 LOIFE. — an' 1. they says is sweet E. A. 136 
 
 LOIKE. — 1. a buzzard-clock ower my yeiid E. A. 130 
 
 Moast 1. a butter-bump E. A. 132 
 
 LOINS. — many weeks about my 1. I wore Poems 238 
 
 From Gama's dwarfish 1. ? Pr. 133 
 
 LOITER. — loiters, slowly drawn Poems 98 
 
 With weary steps 1 1. on In M. 59 
 
 1 1. round my cresses Ma. 126 
 
 LOITER'D. —1. in the master's field In M. 58 
 
 LOMBARD, —when we crost the L. plain Ma. 156 
 
 Of sunlight) look'd the L. piles Ma. 156 
 
 LOND. — duty by un as I 'a done by the 1. E. A. 129, 131 
 
 — o' Squoire's, an' 1. o' my oan E. A. 133 
 
 For who's to howd the 1. ater mea E. A. 135 
 
 LONDON, —dust and drouth of L. life Poems 235 
 
 Sees in heaven the light of L. flaring Poems 277 
 
 Your father is ever in L. Ma. 22 
 
 — in streaming London's central roar Ma. 138 
 
 L., Verulam, Camulodune E. A. 173 
 
 LONE. Athwart the thicket 1. Poems 3 
 
 Shall 1. GEnone see the morning mist Poems 106 
 
 — she shriek'd in that 1. hall Poems 123 
 
 Thro' every hollow cave and alley 1. Poems 148 
 
 The bird that pipes his 1. desire Poems 351 
 
 Her life is 1., he sits apart In M. 146 
 
 ' Enid, the pilot star of my 1. life /. K. 62 
 
 O'er the 1. expanse Select. 38 
 
 LONELIER. —1., darker, earthlier for my loss E. A. 90 
 
 LONELINESS. Uphold me, Father, in my 1. E. A. 43 
 
 Then from his height and 1. of grief E. A. 83 
 
 Me rather all that bowery 1. E. A. 175 
 
 LONELY. — the 1. moated grange Poems 9, 10 
 
 Wrought by the 1. maiden of the Lake Poems 195 
 
 Those 1. lights that still remain Poems 293 
 
 Wherever in a 1. grove Poems 327 
 
 Sometimes on 1. mountain-meres Poems 334. 
 
 Close to the sun in 1. lands Poems 376 
 
 And he sat him down in a 1. place Poems 379 
 
 — 1. listenings to my mutter'd dream Pr. 163 
 
 To breathe thee over 1. seas In M. 28 
 
 That beats within a 1. place In M. 123 
 
 I find not yet one 1. thought In M. 134 
 
 That ripple round the 1. grange In M. 135 
 
 No gray old grange, or 1. fold In M. 151 
 
 I have climb'd nearer out of 1. Hell Ma. 63 
 
 (For often in 1. wanderings Ma. 65 
 
 Glimmer away to the 1. deep Ma. 163 
 
 The Crown a 1. splendour /. K. vii. 
 
 Whom he loves most, 1. and miserable /. K. 7 
 
 Heard by the lander in a 1. isle /. A". 18 
 
 And seems so 1. ? ' ' My free leave,' he said /. K. 61 
 
 That Lancelot is no more a 1. heart /. K. 178 
 
 — have brought thee, now a 1. man /. K. 219 
 
 All down the 1. coast of Lyonnesse /, K. 237 
 
 To sit once more within his 1. hall /. K. 251 
 
 — peacock-yewtree of the 1. Hall E. A. 6 
 
 And leave you 1. ? E. A. 17 
 
 — the loneliest in a 1. sea E. A. 30 
 
 The peacock-yewtree and the 1. Hall E. A. 33 
 
 — when his 1. doom E. A. 34 
 
LONELY 
 
 Page 
 I .ON ELY. Pitying the 1. man, and gave him E. A. 36 
 
 That didst uphold me on my I. isle E. A. 43 
 
 His wreck, his 1. life, his coming back E. A. 47 
 
 — a worm is there in the 1. wood E. A. 159 
 
 — a storm never wakes on the L sea E. A. 159 
 
 And the 1. seabird crosses Select. 39 
 
 LONG. — May you rule us 1. Poems vi. 
 
 From the 1. alley's latticed shade Poe?ns 23 
 
 L. alleys falling down to twilight grots Poems 30 
 
 All night 1. on darkness blind Poems 35 
 
 Now is done thy 1. day's work Poems 49 
 
 And 1. purples of the dale Poems 50 
 When the 1. dun wolds are ribb'd with snow Poems 53 
 
 L. fields of barley and of rye Poems 65 
 
 To be the 1. and listless boy Poems 86 
 
 Have lived and loved alone so L Poei?is 86 
 
 Like those 1. mosses in the stream Poems 87 
 
 It haunted me, the morning L Poems 88 
 
 A 1. green box of mignonette Poems 88 
 
 And the 1. shadow of the chair Poems 90 
 
 And, all day 1., to fall and rise Poems 92 
 
 Of that 1. desert to the south Poems 96 
 
 With one 1. kiss my whole soul thro' Poems 97 
 
 The 1. brook falling thro' the clov'n ravine Poems 98 
 
 Of this 1. glen Poems 101 
 — barr'd with 1. white cloud the scornful crags Pms 116 
 
 Smile at the claims of 1. descent Poems 128 
 
 I 1. to see a flower so before the day I die Poems 135 
 You'll never see me more in the 1. gray fields Pms 135 
 — above my head in the 1. and pleasant grass Pms 136 
 — sweeter far is death than life to me that 1. Pms 138 
 
 — it can't be 1. before I find release Poems 138 
 
 — blessings on his whole life 1. Poems 139 
 
 Give us 1. rest or death, dark death Poems 146 
 To watch the L bright river drawing slowly Poems 147 
 
 L. labour unto aged breath Poems 147 
 
 ' The Legend of Good Women? 1. ago Poems 150 
 
 — 1., rank, dark wood-walks drench'd in Poems 153 
 
 'Tis 1. since I have seen a man Poems 155 
 
 Sound all night 1., in falling thro' the dell Poems 157 
 
 Where all day 1. you sit between Poe??is 165 
 
 So 1. as you have been with us Poems 168 
 
 His memory 1. will live alone Poems 173 
 
 And moist and dry, devising 1. Poems 180 
 
 So all day 1. the noise of battle roil'd Poems 191 
 
 He gazed so 1. Poems 193 
 
 Brightening the skirts of a 1. cloud Poems 193 
 
 And the 1. glories of the winter moon Poems 198 
 
 — farewell. I am going a L way Poems 200 
 
 L. stood Sir Bedivere Poems 200 
 
 Here ended Hall, and our last light, that 1. Poems 201 
 
 The greater to the lesser, 1. desired Poems 203 
 
 Yet this is also true, that 1. before Poems 205 
 
 — slid down one 1. stream of sighing wind Poems iiv 
 
 I had not staid so 1. to tell you all Poems 212 
 
 L. learned names of agaric, moss and fern Poems 230 
 
 Nor cared to hear ? perhaps : yet 1. ago Poems 235 
 
 To-day, and whole years 1., a life of death Poems 238 
 
 Or else I dream — and for so 1. a time Poems 239 
 
 — O Simeon : thou hast suffer'd 1. Poems 239 
 
 Twice ten L weary weary years to this Poems 239 
 
 From my 1. penance Poems 241 
 
 I know thy glittering face. I waited 1. Poems 243 
 
 Have faded 1. ago Poems 248 
 
 L. may thy topmost branch discern Poems 251 
 
 The 1. mechanic pacings to and fro Poems 258 
 
 The 1. day wanes : the slow moon climbs Poems 267 
 
 —the 1. result of Time Poems 269 
 
 — weeping, * I have loved thee 1.' Poems 270 
 
 —a 1. farewell to Locksley Hall ! Poems 284 
 
 Still moving after truth 1. sought Poems 292 
 
 But 1. disquiet merged in rest Poems 301 
 
 —men, whose reason long was blind Poems 306 
 
 ' O eyes 1. laid in happy sleep ! ' Poems 320 
 
 The poplars, in 1. order due Poe?ns 327 
 
 Where 1. and largely we carouse Poeins 343 
 
 L. since, and came no more Poems 347 
 
 Live 1., nor feel in head or chest Poe7ns 349 
 
 Live 1., ere from thy topmost head Poems 349 
 
 L., ere the hateful crow shall tread Poems 349 
 
 Than he that warbles 1. and loud Poems 351 
 
 The 1. divme Peneian pass Poems 352 
 
 It is 1. before you wed Poems 368 
 
 " Thou art mazed, the night is L Poems 374 
 
 — 1. we gazed, but satiated ar length Pr. 6 
 And our 1. Avalks were stript as bare as brooms Pr. n 
 To lash offence and with 1. arms and hands Pr. 16 
 
 Grow 1. and troubled like a rising moon Pr. 18 
 
 LONG 
 
 Page 
 LONG. L. summers back, a kind of ceremony Pr. "21 
 Many a 1. league back to the North. At last Pr. 24 
 
 He, with a L low sibilation, stared Pr. 24 
 
 Lived thro' her to the tips of her 1. hands Pr. 31 
 
 — she answer'd, ' go : we have been too 1. Pr. 47 
 
 And quoted odes, and jewels five-words-1. Pr. 48 
 And glutted all night 1. breast-deep in corn Pr. 49 
 
 The 1. hall glitter'd like a bed of flowers Pr. 51 
 
 A 1. melodious thunder to the sound Pr. 53 
 
 ' O 1. ago,' she said, ' betwixt these two Pr. 58 
 
 Went forth in 1. retinue following up Pr. 64 
 
 The 1. light shakes across the lakes Pr. 74 
 From mine own land, part made 1. since, and Pr. 79 
 
 But in the North 1. since my nest is made Pr. 80 
 
 tell her, brief is life but love is 1. Pr. 80 
 Bow'd toward her, combing out her 1. black Pr. 88 
 Grew up from seed we two 1. since had sown Pr. 90 
 Came in 1. breezes wrapt from inmost south Pr. 97 
 L. lanes of splendour slanted o'er a press Pr. 99 
 Robed in the 1. night of her deep hair Pr. 100 
 — the 1. fantastic night Pr. 103 
 Not 1. : I shook it off : for spite of doubts Pr. 104 
 And in the blast and bray of the 1. horn Pr. 120 
 Suck'd from the dark heart of the 1. hills roll Pr. 125 
 All that 1. morn the fists were hammer'd up Pr. 126 
 — with your 1. locks play the Lion's mane ! Pr. 145 
 You talk'd with, whole nights 1., up in the Pr. 149 
 By many a varying influence and so 1. Pr. 150 
 — out of 1. frustration of her care Pr. 162 
 The bosom with 1. sighs labour'd Pr. 169 
 Yet in the 1. years liker must they grow Pr. 172 
 The 1. line of the approaching rookery swerve Pr. 182 
 The 1. result of love, and boast In M. 1 
 Here in the 1. unlovely street In M. 9 
 
 1 with it ; for I 1. to prove In M. 43 
 As parting with a 1. embrace In M. 60 
 In some 1. trance should slumber on In M. 65 
 — in the 1. harmonious years In M. 66 
 A night-L Present of the Past In M. 98 
 — with 1. use her tears are dry hi M. 108 
 That longs to burst a frozen bud In M. 114 
 Up that 1. walk of limes I past hi M. 126 
 L. since its matin song In M. 155 
 ' We served thee here,' they said, ' so 1. hi M. 159 
 L. sleeps the summer in the seed hi M. 162 
 Now rings the woodland loud and 1. In M. 179 
 Now fades the last 1. streak of snow In M. 179 
 There where the 1. street roars, hath been In M. 191 
 O true and tried so well and 1. In M. 204 
 L. have I sigh'd for a calm Ma. 11 
 — ghostlike, deathlike, half the night 1. Ma. 14 
 L. since, I know not where ? Ma. 31 
 — the voice of the 1. sea-wave Ma. 51 
 In the 1. breeze that streams to thy delicious Ma. 59 
 Here will I lie, while these 1. branches sway Ma. 60 
 Maud made my Maud by that 1. lover's kiss Ma. 61 
 — died to live, 1. as my pulses play Ma. 62 
 — L waves that roll in yonder bay ? Ma. 62 
 As 1. as my life endures Ma. 69 
 — 1. by the garden lake I stood Ma. 78 
 One 1. milk-bloom on the tree Ma. 79 
 So 1., no doubt, no doubt Ma. 91 
 And as L, O God, as she Ma. 91 
 After 1. grief and pain Ma. 95 
 We stood tranced in 1. embraces Ma. 95 
 Always I 1. to creep Ma. 101 
 L. dead ! Ma. 102 
 My life has crept so 1. on a broken Aving Ma. in 
 — he told a 1. 1. -winded tale Ma. 124 
 — following our own shadows thrice as 1. Ma. 126 
 By the 1. wash of Australasian seas Ala. 127 
 In the 1. hedge, and rolling in his mind Ma. 127 
 Let the 1. 1. procession go Ma. 138 
 The 1. self-sacrifice of life is o'er Ma. 140 
 To such a name for ages 1. Ma. 141 
 Thro' the 1. gorge to the far light has won Ma. 149 
 In those 1. galleries, were ours Ma. 156 
 He suffers, but he will not suffer 1. Ma. 165 
 L. in their common love rejoiced Geraint I. K. 2 
 In a 1. valley, on one side of which /. K. 13 
 Beheld the 1. street of a little town /. K. 13 
 And down the 1. street riding wearily I. K. 14 
 And such a sense might make her 1. /. K. 43 
 Do forge a life-1. trouble for ourselves I K. 46 
 L. for my life, or hunger for my death I. K. 50 
 Drave the 1. spear a cubit thro' his breast I. K. 50 
 From the 1. shore-cliff's windy walls to the I. K. 54 
 But into bad hands fall'n, and now so 1. I. K. 56 
 
 235 
 
LONG 
 
 Page 
 LONG. The 1. way smoke beneath him in his /. K. 74 
 
 So for 1. hours sat Enid by her lord /. K. 76 
 
 While some, whose souls the old serpent 1. /. K. 79 
 When all night 1. a cloud clings to the hills /. K. 82 
 
 With life-1. injuries burning unavenged /. K. 82 
 
 Of what they 1. for, good in friend or foe /. K. 92 
 
 And wrought too 1. with delegated hands /. K. 93 
 
 L. since, to guard the justice of the King IK. 95 
 The blind wave feeling round his 1. sea-hall /. K. 105 
 
 ' O not so strange as my 1. asking it /. K. 109 
 That three-days-1. presageful gloom of yours /. K. no 
 Thro' the dim land ; and all day 1. we rode /. K. 115 
 
 ay, it is but twenty pages 1. /. K. 128 
 On all things all day 1. ; he answer'd her /. K. 128 
 So 1., that mountains have arisen since /. K. 128 
 Writ in a language that has 1. gone by /. K. 128 
 Of my 1. life have made it easy to me /. K. 129 
 To mind and eye ; but the 1. sleepless nights /. K. 129 
 A 1., 1. weeping, not consolable /. K. 138 
 L. ere the people chose him for their king /. K. 149 
 With Arthur in the fight which all day 1. /. K. 162 
 And all night 1. his face before her lived /. K. 164 
 Down the 1. tower-stairs, hesitating /. K. 165 
 — o'er the 1. backs of the bushless downs /. K. 168, 188 
 And after my 1. voyage I shall rest I ' IK. 202 
 As the sharp wind that ruffles all day 1. /. K. -22.7 
 Fled all night 1. by glimmering waste and /. K. 231 
 But after tempest, when the 1. wave broke /. K. 240 
 Thro' the 1. gallery from the outer doors /. K. 246 
 L. lines of cliff breaking have left a chasm E. A. 1 
 A 1. street climbs to one tall-tower'd mill E. A. 1 
 — all day 1. till Enoch's. last at home E. A. 10 
 — having kept aloof so 1. E. A. 16 
 And it has been upon my mind so 1. E. A. 22 
 — who left you ten 1. years ago E. A. 23 
 — wait a year, a year is not so 1. E. A. 24 
 Then after a 1. tumble about the Cape E. A. 29 
 Then baffling, a 1. course of them E. A. 30 
 The lustre ot the 1. convolvuluses E. A. 32 
 The league-1. roller thundering on the reef E. A. 32 
 As down the shore he ranged, or all day 1. E. A. 32 
 — dull the voyage was with 1. delays ' E. A. 36 
 Then down the 1. street having slowly stolen E. A. 37 
 — his 1. wooing her E. A. 39 
 All down the 1. and narrow street he went E. A. 43 
 L since, a bygone Rector of the place E. A. 51 
 Once with this kinsman, ah so 1. ago E. A. 61 
 Never oh never,' for about as 1. E. A. 67 
 — crashing with 1. echoes thro' the land E. A. 68 
 He must have seen, himself had seen it 1. E. A. 69 
 — his 1. arms stretch'd as to grasp a flyer E. A. 81 
 — lapsed into so 1. a pause again E. A. 83 
 L. o'er his bent brows linger'd Averill E. A. 83 
 L. since her heart had beat remorselessly E. A. 92 
 — the 1. sea-framing caves E. A. 98 
 — al. reef of gold E. A. 103 
 He dodged me with a 1. and loose account E. A. 104 
 
 1 have not 1. to stay E. A. 116 
 —laughing at things that have 1. gone by E. A. 125 
 — 1. for rest E. A. 126 
 — you cannot have 1. to stay E. A. 127 
 Wheer 'asta bean saw 1. E. A. 128 
 We past 1. lines of Northern capes E. A. 146 
 — 1. swells of breaker sweep E. A. 146 
 And while he whistled 1. and loud E. A. 155 
 Draw toward the 1. frost and longest night E. A. 166 
 
 LONG-BEARDED, —the long-hair'd 1. E. A. 35 
 
 LONG-BETROTH'D. Lovers 1. were they Poems 354 
 
 LONG-BO UN DEN. —his 1. tongue E. A. 35 
 
 LONG-BURIED Like that 1. body of the E, A. 51 
 
 LONG-CLOSETED with her the yestermorn Pr. 91 
 
 LONG'D. Has ever truly 1. for death Poems 308 
 
 And swore he 1. at college, only 1. Pr. 9 
 
 The bird of passage flying south, but 1. Pr. 65 
 
 1 1. so heartily then and there Ma. 47 
 
 That, when he stopt, we 1. to hurl together /. K. 115 
 
 Had whatsoever meat he 1. for served /. K. 239 
 
 — one evening Annie's children 1. E. A. 20 
 
 LONG-ENDURING, —the man of 1. blood Ma. 139 
 
 What 1. hearts could do Ma. 144 
 
 LONGER. Here no 1. dwell Poems 46 
 
 — you sitting in the house, and I no 1. here Poems 139 
 
 — there I move no 1. now Poems 141 
 
 Is far beyond the wave ; we will no 1. roam ' Pms 143 
 
 No memory labours 1. from the deep Poems 161 
 
 I will not bear it 1.' Poerns 185 
 
 Till the war-drum throbb'd no 1. Poems 278 
 
 There the passions cramp'd no 1. Poems 282 
 
 236 
 
 LOOK 
 
 Page 
 
 LONGER. She was no 1. Lady Clare Poems 356 
 
 — the 1. night is near Poems 374 
 
 I care no 1. , being all unblest Poems 376 
 
 Was 1. ; and albeit their glorious names Pr. 37 
 
 No 1. caring to embalm In M. 204 
 
 No 1. half-akin to brute In M. 210 
 
 And thicker, until I heard no 1. Ma. 33 
 
 love, we two shall go no 1. Ma. 159 
 Minutes an age : but in scarce 1. time /. K. 51 
 To fear me, fear no 1. , I am changed /. K. 89 
 — ride no 1. wildly, noble Prince 1 /. K. 180 
 And said * Delay no 1., speak your wish /. K. 195 
 — loved you 1. than you know ' E. A. 23 
 — had loved her 1. than she knew E. A. 25 
 A little 1. ! aid me, give me strength E. A. 43 
 To hate a little 1. ! E. A. 99 
 Birdie, rest a little 1. E. A. 112 
 So she rests a little 1. E. A. 112 
 Baby, sleep a little 1. E. A. 112 
 If she sleeps a little 1. E. A. 112 
 How can my nature 1. mix with thine ? E. A. 142 
 
 LONGEST. — growing 1. by the meadow's edge/. K. 59 
 
 LONG-FORGOTTEN. Sung by a 1. mind In M. 106 
 
 LONG-HAIR'D. Or 1. page in crimson clad Poems 67 
 
 — the 1. long-bearded solitary E. A. 35 
 
 LONG-ILLUMINED, —the 1. cities flame Ma. 150 
 
 LONGING. She answer'd, ' ever 1. to explain Ma. 123 
 
 Geraint had 1. in him evermore I. K. 22 
 
 And Enid fell in 1. for a dress /. K. 34 
 
 LONG-LAID. The 1. galleries past a hundred Pr. 156 
 
 LONG-LEAVED. — the 1. flowers weep Poems 144 
 
 LONG-LI MB'D. The 1. lad that had a Psyche Pr. 50 
 
 LONG-NECK'D geese of -the world Ma. 21 
 
 LONG- PENT, —all the 1. stream of life Poems 319 
 
 LONG-PONDERING. —Enoch lay 1. E. A. 8 
 
 LONG-PRACTISED, —lusty and 1. knight /. K. 218 
 
 LONG-SOUNDING. Full of 1. corridors it Poems 114 
 
 LONG-SUFFERANCE, —his truth and his 1. E. A. 26 
 
 LONG-SUFFERING, —thought myself 1. E. A. 90 
 
 LONG-TAIL'D. Like 1. birds of Paradise Poems 325 
 
 LONG-TORMENTED. Thro* the 1. air Ma. 144 
 
 LONG-WINDED. With some 1. tale, and Ma. 123 
 
 — he told a long 1. tale Ma. 124 
 
 LONG-WISH'D-FOR. —itself to the 1. end Ma. 58 
 
 LONG-WITHDRAWN, —the black fronts 1. In M. 185 
 
 LOOAK. — bracken an' fuzz, an' 1. at it now E. A. 133 
 
 Dubbut 1. at the waaste E. A. 133 
 
 L. 'ow quoloty smoiles E. A. 135 
 
 LOOK. She could not 1. on the sweet heaven Pms 9 
 
 Looks thro' in his sad decline Poems 33 
 
 Wherefore those dim looks of thine Poems 33 
 
 Hence that 1. and smile of thine Poems 35 
 
 How could I 1. upon the day ? Poems 55 
 
 And I should 1. like a fountain of gold Poems 60 
 
 — and 1. in at the gate Poems 61 
 
 To 1. down to Camelot Poems 67 
 
 Did she 1. to Camelot Poems 70 
 
 To 1. at her with slight and say Poems 76 
 
 To 1. into her eyes and say Poems 76 
 
 Looks down upon the village spire Poems 86 
 
 1 knew you could not 1. but well Poems 91 
 L. thro' my very soul with thine ! Poems 94 
 L. thro' mine eyes with thine. True wife Poems 94 
 For 1., the sunset, south and north Poems 95 
 He thought of that sharp 1., mother Poems 131 
 — not see me, mother, I shall 1. upon your face Pms 136 
 O 1. ! the sun begins to rise, the heavens Poems 141 
 — our looks are strange Poems 147 
 — with sick and scornful looks averse Poems 154 
 That I may 1. on thee ' Poems 155 
 What else was left ? L. here ! ' * Poems 156 
 Murmur'd beside me : ' Turn and 1. on me Poems 160 
 L. out below your bower-eaves Poems 165 
 Or only 1. across the lawn Poems 165 
 L. down, and let your blue eyes dawn Poems 165 
 Looks freshest in the fashion of the day Poems 190 
 He cried, ' L. ! 1. ! ' Before he ceased, I Poems 207 
 Now therefore 1. to Dora : she is well Poems 214 
 To 1. to : thrifty too beyond her age Poems 214 
 And so it shall be now for me. L. to it Poems 215 
 How fresh the meadows 1. Poems 225 
 Looks out of place : 'tis from no want in her Pms 233 
 Yet do not rise : for you may 1. on me Poems 241 
 — turn'd to 1. at her Poems 250 
 L. further thro' the chace Poems 255 
 O might it come like one that looks content Pms 261 
 Did I 1. on great Orion sloping slowly to Poems 268 
 — whom to 1. at was to love Poems 274 
 
LOOK 
 
 Page 
 
 LOOK. Underneath the light he looks at Poems 277 
 No eye 1. down, she passing Poems 2S6 
 
 L. up thro' night : the world is wide Poems 290 
 
 L. up, the fold is on her brow Poems 298 
 
 Nor 1 with that too-earnest eye Poems 313 
 
 Go, 1. in any glass, and say Poems 321 
 
 To L as if they grew there Poems 329 
 
 The spindlings 1. unhappy Poems 330 
 
 How sweet are looks that ladies bend Poe?ns 333 
 
 I 1. at all things as they are Poems 342 
 
 He looks not like the common breed Poems 344 
 
 Hours, when the Poet's words and looks Poems 347 
 — he came to 1. upon her Poems 361 
 
 ! we two as well can 1. Poems 370 
 Her brethren, though they love her, 1. upon her Pr. 23 
 ' Ye are green wood, see ye warp not. L., our Pr. 33 
 Convention, since to 1. on noble forms Pr. 33 
 And help them : L ! for such are these and I ' Pr. 43 
 What looks so little graceful : ' men ' (for still Pr. 57 
 For ever, blessing those that 1. on them Pr. 67 
 A liquid 1. on Ida, full of prayer Pr. 93 
 — you 1. well too in your woman's dress Pr. 102 
 Begone : we will not 1. upon you more Pr. 103 
 A whisper'd jest to some one near him, ' L. Pr. 108 
 Me, nor j-our prince : 1. up : be comforted Pr. no 
 Found the gray kings at parle : and ' L. you ' Pr. 113 
 That idiot legend credible. L. you, Sir ! Pr. 115 
 My mother, looks as whole as some serene Pr. 117 
 All else confusion. L. you ! the gray mare Pr. 130 
 They did but 1. like hollow shows Pr. 164 
 L. up, and let thy nature strike on mine Pr. 175 
 ' L. there, a garden ! ' said my college friend Pr. 179 
 To L on her that loves him well In M. 10 
 This 1. of quiet flatters thus In M. 14 
 'Tis little ; but it looks in truth hi M. 30 
 Treasuring the 1. it cannot find I;i M. 31 
 And L on Spirits breathed away hi M. 60 
 L. also, Love, a brooding star hi M. 68 
 And 1. thy 1., and go thy way hi M. 71 
 The dead shall 1. me thro' and thro' hi M. 73 
 The little village looks forlorn In M. 85 
 Dost thou L back on what hath been In M. 89 
 The voice was low, the 1. was bright In M. 95 
 Looks thy fair face and makes it still hi M. 97 
 He looks so cold : she thinks him kind In M. 146 
 She did but 1. thro' dimmer eyes In M. 194 
 And then on thee ; they meet thy 1. hi M. 205 
 Of those that, eye to eye, shall 1. In M. 210 
 — the village, and looks how quiet and small ! Ma. 16 
 (L. at it) pricking a cockney ear Ma. 37 
 L., a horse at the door Ma. 45 
 With a roystering company) looks Ma. 50 
 That I dare to L her way Ma. 53 
 —soft splendours that you 1. so bright ? Ma. 63 
 Why should it 1. like Maud ? Ma. 90 
 As she looks among the blest Ma. ico 
 As looks a father on the things Ma. 132 
 * See here, my child, how fresh the colours 1. /. K. 36 
 L. on it, child, and tell me if }*ou know it ' /. K. 37 
 And heard one crying to his fellow, 'L. /. K. 48 
 Which made him I. so cloudy and so cold /. K. 48 
 And thus you keep it! Well then, 1. — for now I. K. 50 
 And shook her pulses, crying, ' L. , a prize \ I. K. 52 
 Nor need you 1. so scared at what I say /. K. 63 
 And once again she rose to 1. at it /. K. 65 
 Eat \ L. yourself. Good luck had your good /. K. 78 
 Until my lord arise and 1. upon me ? ' I. K. 80 
 
 1 will not 1. at wine until I die ' /. K. 81 
 The King's own leech to 1. into his hurt /. K. 94 
 How hard you 1. and how denyingly ! /. K. no 
 A square of text that looks a little blot /. K. 128 
 For, 1. upon his face ! — but if he sinn'd /. K. 133 
 A sight you love to 1. on.' And the Queen /. K. 151 
 So far, being sick ? and wherefore would you 1. /. K. 202 
 L. how she sleeps — the Fairy Queen, so fair ! /. K. 212 
 — not 1. up, or half-despised the height I. K. 258 
 ' Well, then,' said Enoch, ' I shall 1. on yours E. A. 12 
 That I shall 1. upon your face no more E. A. 12 
 — L to the babes E. A. 13 
 Cared not to 1. on any human face E. A. 16 
 ' I cannot 1. you in the face E. A. 18 
 So much to L to — such a change — a month E. A. 26 
 ; If I might ]. on her sweet face again E. A. 39 
 Looks only for a moment -whole and sound E. A. 51 
 ' L. what a lovely piece of workmanship ! ' E. A. 63 
 Glaring, and passionate looks E. A. 108 
 — he looks like a man E. A. 114 
 Why do you L at me, Annie ? E. A. 116 
 
 LOOKD 
 
 Page 
 LOOK. That I. so golden-gay E. A. 160 
 
 — in our winter woodland looks a flower E. A. 166 
 L., I come to the test, a tiny poem E. A. 175 
 
 L. beautiful, when all the winds are laid E. A. 177 
 LOOK'D. —broken sheds 1. sad and strange Poems 9 
 From twisted silvers 1. to shame Poems 24 
 
 Hast thou 1. upon the breath Poems 34 
 
 She 1. down to Camelot Poems 70 
 
 And turning 1. upon your face Poems 91 
 
 I might have 1. a little higher Poems 91 
 
 1 1. athwart the burning drouth Poems 96 
 
 That smelt ambrosially, and while I 1. Poems 100 
 
 But when I L, Paris had raised his arm Poems 105 
 
 He L so grand when he was dead Poems no 
 
 An angel L at her Poems 116 
 
 Glow'd, as I 1. at her Poems 160 
 
 I have not 1. upon you nigh Poems 172 
 
 — when I 1. again, behold an arm Poems 197 
 
 L. one black dot against the verge of dawn Poems 201 
 I L upon her, when I heard her name Poems 205 
 
 She 1. ; but all Poems 208 
 
 And she his niece. He often 1. at them Poems 214 
 — broke away. The more he L at her Poems 215 
 
 And 1. with tears upon her boy Poems 216 
 
 I L at him with joy Poems 249 
 
 She 1. with discontent Poems 250 
 
 L. down, half-pleased, half-frighten'd Poems 328 
 
 She 1. into Lord Ronald's eyes Poems 357 
 
 — he 1. at her and said Poe?ns 361 
 
 She 1. so lovely, as she sway'd Poems 363 
 
 — 1 1. up toward a mountain-tract Poems 368 
 
 Half-canonized by all that 1. on her Pr. 16 
 
 Proud 1. the lips : but while I meditated Pr. 20 
 
 From hills, that L across a land of hope Pr. 24 
 
 She L as grand as doomsday and as grave Pr. 25 
 And on the hither side, or so she 1. Pr. 35 
 
 Not peace she 1., the Head : but rising up Pr. 100 
 Muttering, dissolved : then with a smile, that 1. Pr. 101 
 — every face she L on justify it) Pr. 114 
 
 — once more she L at my pale face Pr. 142 
 
 Her robe to meet his lips, and down she 1. Pr. 144 
 L. up, and rising slowh/ from me, stood Pr. 144 
 
 Listening ; then L Pale was the perfect face Pr. 169 
 Who 1. all native to her place Pr. 174 
 
 Among six boys, head under head, and L Pr. 181 
 
 It never 1. to human eyes In M. 41 
 
 That ever 1. with human eyes In M. 82 
 
 He 1. upon my crown and smiled In M. 95 
 
 Along the hills, yet 1. the same In M. 99 
 
 I L on these, and thought of thee In M. 145 
 
 Have 1. on : if they 1. in vain In M. 169 
 
 And how she 1. , and what he said In M. 209 
 
 The sun 1. out with a smile Ma. 34 
 
 But I L, and round, all round the house Ma. 51 
 
 To have 1., tho' but in a dream, upon eyes so Ma. 112 
 — he 1. up. There stood a maiden near Ma. 128 
 
 ' Indeed ! ' and here he 1. so self-perplext Ma. 128 
 
 Of his dead son, 1 1. on these Ma. 132 
 
 Of sunlight) 1. the Lombard piles Ma. 155 
 
 He 1. and saw that all was ruinous /. K. 17 
 
 And suck'd the joining of the stones, and 1. /. K. 18 
 And still she 1., and still the terror grew /. K. 33 
 
 And thought it never yet had 1. so mean /. K. 33 
 
 The diess, that now she 1. on, to the dress /. K. 33 
 She 1. on, ere the coming of Geraint /. K. 33 
 
 That all the turf was lich in plots that L /. K. 35 
 
 And Enid 1., but all confused at first I. K. 37 
 
 L. the fair Queen, but up the vale of Usk /. K. 44 
 They rode so slowly and they 1. so pale /. K. 47 
 
 With that he turn'd, and 1. as keenly at her /. K. 68 
 And Geraint 1. and was not satisfied /. K. 68 
 
 Once she 1. back, and when she saw him ride /. K. 69 
 With Edyrn and with others : have you 1. /. K. 93 
 By having 1. too much thro' alien eyes /. K. 93 
 
 He 1. and found them wanting : and as now /. K. 95 
 It 1. a tower of ruin'd masonwork /. K. 101 
 
 And when I 1., and saw you following still /. K. 108 
 And Merlin 1. and half -believed her true /. K. 114 
 
 Won by the mellow voice before she 1. /. K. 160 
 
 Nearer and stood. He I. and more amazed /. K. 165 
 And Lancelot 1. , and was perplext in mind /. K. 190 
 In that wherein she deem'd she 1. her best /. K. 194 
 Unclasping flung the casement back, and 1. /. K. 198 
 — when she heard, the Queen 1. up, and said /. K. 233 
 Then the pale Queen l.~up and answer'd her /. K. 242 
 Rode under groves that L a paradise /. K. 245 
 
 — her vail her eyes : she 1. and saw /. K. 259 
 
 And all men L upon him favourably E. A. 4 
 
 237 
 
LOOK'D 
 
 Page 
 
 LOOK'D. Thatburn'd ason an altar. Philip 1. E. A. '5 
 
 (Since Enoch left he had not 1. upon her) E. A. 16 
 
 — often 1. his wish E. A. 27 
 
 What 1. a flight of fairy arrows E. A. 56 
 
 One 1. all rosetree, and another wore E. A. 59 
 
 And after 1. into yourself, you find E. A. 67 
 
 Ah how pale she had 1. E. A. 70 
 
 She 1. so sweet, he kiss'd her tenderly E. A. 79 
 
 And all things 1. half-dead E. A. 118 
 
 — man, and 1. the thing that he meant E. A. 120 
 
 I 1. at the still little body E. A. 122 
 
 Then they 1. at him they hated Select. 38 
 
 LOOKETH. -1. down alone Poems 3 
 
 LOOKING. She, 1. thro' and thro' me Poems 5 
 
 — 1. fixedly the while Poems 16 
 
 L. at the set of day Poems 33 
 
 Then 1. as 'twere in a glass Poems 36 
 
 All 1. up for the love of me Poems 62 
 
 All 1. down for the love of me Poems 62 
 
 With farther lookings on. The kiss Poems 94 
 
 Grow, live, die, 1. on his face Poems 97 
 — they smile in secret, 1. over wasted lands Poems 149 
 
 Sang 1. thro' his prison bars ? Poems 164 
 
 — 1. wistfully with wide blue eyes Poems 197 
 Clothed with his breath, and 1., as he walk'd Pms 197 
 
 — in your 1. you may kneel to God Poems 241 
 
 — 1. ancient kindness on thy pain Poems 275 
 
 She linger'd, 1. like a summer moon Poems 286 
 
 — 1. upward, full of grace Poems 299 
 
 In 1. on the happy Autumn-fields Pr. 76 
 
 The placid marble Muses, 1. peace Pr. 99 
 
 And 1. back to whence I came In M. 39 
 
 Sat silent, 1. each at each In M. 48 
 
 Lest life should fail in 1. back In M. 68 
 
 Now 1. to some settled end In M. 123 
 
 And 1. to the South Ma. 59 
 
 L., thinking of all I have lost Ma. 91 
 
 — 1. at her ; ' Too happy, fresh and fair Ma. 129 
 
 Not turning round, nor 1. at him, said /. K. 15 
 
 And, 1. round, he saw not Enid there /. K. 27 
 
 Had ruth again on Enid 1. pale /. K. 56 
 
 Then rose Limours and 1. at his feet /. K. 61 
 
 Not 1. at her, ' who are wise in love /. K. 106 
 
 ' I once was L for a magic weed /. K. 118 
 
 Before the stranger knight, who, 1. at her /. K. 159 
 That Lancelot knew that she was 1. at him /. K. 198 
 
 Wept, 1. often from his face, who read /. K. 214 
 
 Here 1. down on thine polluted, cries /. K. 254 
 
 L. hardly human, strangely clad E.A. 35 
 
 LOOM. She left the web, she left the 1. Poems 69 
 
 A present, a great labour of the 1. Pr. 17 
 
 The wonder of the 1. thro' warp and woof Pr. 18 
 
 A smoke go up thro' which 1 1. to her Pr. 113 
 
 Makes former gladness 1. so great ? In M. 41 
 
 Display'd a splendid silk of foreign 1. /. K. 82 
 
 LOOMING. To sail with Arthur under 1. Poems 201 
 
 A 1. bastion fringed with fire In M. 25 
 
 LOOP. That all in loops and links among /. K. 156 
 Thro' knots and loops and folds innumerable /. K. 170 
 
 LOOSE. And while on all sides breaking 1. Poems 186 
 
 — clotted into points and hanging 1. Poems 199 
 
 The hard condition : but that she would 1. Poems 286 
 
 Let me 1. thy tongue with wine Poems 369 
 
 Fear not thou to 1. thy tongue Poems 372 
 
 — the stride, which speaks of man, and 1. Pr. 51 
 
 To 1. him at the stables, for he rose E. A. 57 
 
 He dodged me with a long and 1. account E. A. 104 
 
 A 1. one in the hard grip of his hand E. A. 104 
 
 — a hard friend in his 1. accounts E. A. 104 
 
 LOOSED. She L the chain and down Poe?ns 70 
 
 — 1. the shatter'd casque Poems 198 
 
 All shall be iron ; ' he L a mighty purse /. K. 47 
 
 — 1. in words of sudden fire the wrath /. K. 51 
 
 Dismounting, 1. the fastenings of his arms /. K. 72 
 
 Had best be 1. for ever : but think or not /. K. 111 
 
 — Merlin 1. his hand from hers and said /. K. in 
 
 — were prick'd at once, all tongues were 1. /. K. 185 
 
 Because he had not 1. it from his helm I, K. 189 
 All round her, weeping ; and her heart was 1. /. K. 259 
 Then 1. their sweating horses from the yokeZT. A. 177 
 
 LOOSELY. That 1. flew to left and right Poems 71 
 
 And 1. settled into form Poems 312 
 
 L. robed in flying raiment, sang the E. A. 171 
 
 LOOSEN. But rather loosens from the lip In M. 70 
 
 LOOSEN'D. The team is 1. from the wain In M. 187 
 
 Whose skirts are 1. by the breaking storm /. K. 70 
 
 Was 1., till he made them understand E. A. 35 
 
 And shake the darkness from their 1. manes E. A. 141 
 
 238 
 
 LORD 
 
 Page 
 
 LOOSER. —1. hair in braid, and stirr'd her Poems 209 
 
 LOPS. His wonted glebe or 1. the glades In M. 154 
 
 LORD. — come hither and be our lords Poems 44 
 
 Knight and burgher, 1. and dame Poems 71 
 
 L. over Nature, L. of the visible earth Poems 120 
 
 L. of the senses five Poems 120 
 
 Had fall'n in Lyonness about their L. Poems 191 
 
 What record, or what relic of my 1. Poems 194 
 
 ' Ah ! my L. Arthur, whither shall I go? Poems 199 
 
 Grew oratory. Such a L is Love Poems 205 
 
 — by the L. that made me, you shall pack Poe?ns 215 
 
 Have mercy, L., and take away my sin Poems 236 
 
 O take the meaning, L. Poems 237 
 
 My spirit flat before thee. O L., L. Poems 237 
 
 —thee, Lord, while thou and all the saints Foems 240 
 
 O L., thou knowest what a man I am Poems 240 
 
 A quarter before twelve. But thou, O L. Poems 244 
 
 — 1. is weary, that his brain is overwrought Poems 272 
 
 She sought her 1. and found him Poems 285 
 
 To meet her 1., she took the tax away Poems 288 
 
 ' Omega ! thou art L. ! ' they said ' Poems 302 
 
 How say you ? we have slept, my lords Poems 319 
 
 My 1., and shall we pass the bill Poe?its 319 
 
 L. ! — 'tis in my neighbour's ground Poems 329 
 That lead me to my L. Poems 331 
 Break up the heavens, O L. ! and far Poems 332 
 L. Ronald brought a lily-white doe Poems 354 
 L. Ronald is heir of all your lands Poems 354 
 And all you have will be L. Ronald's Poems 355 
 Down stept L. Ronald from his tower Poems 356 
 The lily-white doe L. Ronald had brought Poe??zs 356 
 ' Play me no tricks,' said L. Ronald Poems 357 
 She look'd into L. Ronald's eyes Poems 357 
 Ancient homes of 1. and lady Poems 359 
 Is so great a 1. as he Poems 360 
 L. of Burleigh, fair and free Poems 360 
 Not a 1. in all the county Poems 360 
 Deeply mourn'd the L. of Burleigh Poems 361 
 ' It is no wonder,' said the lords Poems 365 
 — honeying at the whisper of a 1. Pr. 7 
 You may with those self-styled our lords ally Pr. 32 
 A pack of wolves ! the L. be gracious to me ! Pr. 39 
 — make all women kick against their Lords Pr. 96 
 — every spoken tongue should 1. you. Sir Pr. 102 
 The lifting of whose eyelash is my 1. Pr. 114 
 — overborne by all his bearded lords Pr. 125 
 He rode the mellay, I. of the ringing lists Pr. 133 
 Held sagest, and the great lords out and in Pr. 156 
 A 1. of fat prize-oxen and of sheep Pr. 181 
 And thou, O L., art more than they In M. vi. 
 And not from man, O L, to thee In M. vii. 
 Had fallen, and her future L. hi M. 8 
 A 1. of large experience, train In M. 64 
 Procuress to the Lords of Hell In M. 75 
 To what I feel is L. of all In M. 79 
 On souls, the lesser lords of doom In M. 174 
 Love is and was my L. and King In M. 195 
 Love is and was my King and L. In M. 195 
 — now 1. of the broad estate and the Hall Ma. 3 
 — of old the L. and Master of Earth Ma. 19 
 This new-made 1. , whose splendour plucks Ma. 36 
 To a 1., a captain, a padded shape Ma. 37 
 Go back, my 1., across the moor Ma. 45 
 What, if she be fasten'd to this fool 1. Ma. 54 
 L. of the pulse that is 1. of her breast Ma. 54 
 He came with the babe-faced 1. Ma. 86 
 — another, a 1. of all things, praying Ma. 104 
 True to her 1., mine shall be so to me • /. K. 3 
 — that my 1. thro' me should suffer shame I. K. 6 
 And see my dear 1. wounded in the strife I. K. 6 
 
 1 cannot love my 1. and not his name I. K. 6 
 Frown and we smile, the lords of our own I. K. 19 
 Smile and we smile, the lords of many lands /. K. 19 
 — lords and ladies of the high court went /. K. 35 
 To save her dear 1. whole from any wound I. K. 48 
 ' My 1., I saw three bandits by the rock I. K. 49 
 ' Than that my 1. should suffer loss or shame ' /. K. 49 
 I will go back a little to my 1. I. K. 49 
 My 1. is weary with the fight before I. K. 52 
 Whereof one seem'd far larger than her 1. I. K. 52 
 ' I will abide the coming of my 1. I. K. 52 
 My 1. eat also, tho' the fare is coarse I. K. 57 
 ' My 1. , you overpay me fifty -fold ' I. K. 57 
 To close with her lord's pleasure ; but I. K. 57 
 • Yea, my kind 1.,' said the glad youth, and I. K. 58 
 ' Thanks, my 1. ; ' the two remain'd /. K. 59 
 Enter'd, the wild 1. of the place, Limours /. K. 60 
 ' Your leave, my 1., to cross the room, and /. K. 61 
 
LORD 
 
 Page 
 LORD. Nor cared a broken egg-shell for her 1. /. A". 65 
 ' MyL, I scarce have spent the worth of one ! ' A A". 67 
 Then tending her rough 1., tho' all unask'd /. A'. 67 
 And Enid answer'd, ' Yea, my !., I know /. A". 68 
 Then not to disobey her lord's behest /. A'. 69 
 
 Start from their fallen lords, and wildly fly I. K. 71 
 — the hurt that drain'd her dear lord's iife /. A". 73 
 So for long hours sat Enid by her 1. /. A". 76 
 
 Until my 1. arise and look upon me? ' /, A". 80 
 
 Till my dear 1. arise and bid me do it /. K. 81 
 
 ' In this poor gown my dear 1. found me first I. A". 83 
 Except he surely knew my 1. was dead ' /, A". 84 
 
 ' My 1. Geraint, I greet you with all love A A'. 87 
 
 On her new 1., her own, the first of men I. A". 125 
 
 Of petulancy : she call'd him 1. and iiege I. A". 143 
 To these fair jousts ? ' ' Yea, 1.,' she safd I. K. 151 
 
 'To blame, my 1. Sir Lancelot, much to I. K. 152 
 
 That passionate perfection, my good 1. I. K. 153 
 
 ' Arthur, my L, Arthur, the faultless King A K. 153 
 Henceforth be truer to your faultless 1. ? " I. K. 153 
 Approach'd them ; then the L. of Astolat A K. 156 
 And issuing found the L. of Astolat I. K. 156 
 
 Then said the L. of Astolat, ' Here is Torre's 'A K. 157 
 In battle with the love he bare his 1. I. K. 160 
 
 'O there, great L., doubdess,' Lavaine said I. K. 162 
 — at Caerleon had he help'd his 1. I. K. 163 
 
 'Save your great self, fair 1. ; ' and when he I. K. 164 
 ' Fair 1., whose name I know not — noble it is I. K. 166 
 Needs must be lesser likelihood, noble 1. A K. 160 
 One have I seen — that other, our liege 1. I. K. 169 
 
 Ah my sweet 1. Sir Lancelot,' said Lavaine I. A". 174 
 Lords of waste marches, kings of desolate A AT. 174 
 Said ' L. , no sooner had you parted from us A K. 177 
 ' Love, are you yet so sick ? ' ' Nay, L,' she I. K. 177 
 'Yea, l.,'she said I. K. 178 
 
 — and cried ' What news from Camelot, L ? I. K. 179 
 The 1. of Astolat out, to whom the Prince A K. 180 
 To whom the 1. of Astolat ' Bide with us A K. 180 
 How fares my 1. Sir Lancelot? ' He amazed A K. 188 
 How know you my lord's name is Lancelot?' A K. 188 
 ' Na}', for near you, fair 1., I am at rest * A K. 190 
 
 My will of yours, and Prince and L. am I A K. 194 
 Too courteous are you, fair L. Lancelot I. K. 197 
 
 ' Is it for Lancelot, is it for ruy dear 1. ? A K. 205 
 
 Nay, by the mother of our L. himself A K. 211 
 
 ' Most noble 1., Sir Lancelot ot the Lake A K. 213 
 1 My 1. liege Arthur, and all ye that hear A AT. 214 
 And ever in the reading, lords and dames A AT. 214 
 Fair 1. as would have help'd her from her A K. 215 
 Thereafter ; but when now the lords and A K. 217 
 — with the Lords of the White Horse A AT. 226 
 
 Before the people, and our 1. the King ' A K. 230 
 
 — weigh your sorrows with our 1. the King's A K. 235 
 If this false traitor have displaced his 1. A K. 236 
 
 Among them, Lancelot or our 1. the King ?' A AT. 242 
 Ambassador, to lead her to his L A K. 245 
 
 Thy 1. has wholly lost his love for thee A K. 251 
 
 — think not, tho' thou would'st not love thy 1. A K. 251 
 Leagued with the lords of the White Horse I. K. 255 
 My own true 1. ! how dare I call him mine ? A K. 257 
 — mere}" choked me. Gone, my 1. the King A K. 257 
 ' Gone — my L ! A A". 257 
 
 Before high God. Ah great and gentle L A A' 258 
 Which wrought the ruin of my 1. the King ' A K. 260 
 Lords of his house and of his mill E. A. 20 
 
 L. of his rights and of his children's love E. A. 42 
 ' After the L. has call'd me she shall know E. A. 44 
 For twenty matches. Were he 1. of this £. A. 70 
 — all tolerance. These old pheasant -lords E. A. 71 
 There the manorial L too curiously E. A. 77 
 
 And laughter to their lords E. A. 77 
 
 Then came a L. in no wise like to Baal E. A. 84 
 
 — shall thy brother man, the L. from Heaven A 7 . A. 85 
 Wearing the like yoke of that L. of love E. A. 87 
 At their great 1. E. A. 88 
 
 Their own traditions God, and slew the L. E. A. 92 
 — the L. of all the landscape round E. A. 93 
 
 Remembering her dear L. who died for all E. A. 98 
 LORDLIER. None 1. than themselves but that Pr. 36 
 — presence, 1. than before In M. 158 
 
 LORDLIEST. She gave him mind, the 1. Poems 290 
 LORD-LOVER. O young 1. , what sighs are Ma. 78 
 LORDLY. Listening the 1. music flowing Poems 28 
 I built my soul a L pleasure-house Poems 112 
 
 See the 1. castles stand Poems 358 
 
 The lovely, 1. creature floated on Pr. 141 
 
 LORE. Thou art perfect in love-!. Poems 15, 16 
 
 As wild as aught of fairy 1. Poems 323 
 
 LOSE. 1 1. my colour, I L my breath Poems 84 
 
 LOST 
 
 Page 
 
 LOSE. — not to L the good of life Poems 2,5 
 
 Oft 1. whole years of darker mind Poe?ns 306 
 — as children ; they must 1. the child, assume Pr. 22 
 
 Of Agrippina. Dwell with these, and L Pr. 33 
 
 This whole foundation ruin and I L Pr. 46 
 
 Lest I L all' Pr. 117 
 
 — still she fear'd that I should 1. my mind Pr. 162 
 
 Nor 1. the childlike in the larger mind Pr. 172 
 Nor 1. the wrestling thews that throw the world Pr. 172 
 
 The gravest citizen seems to 1. his head Pr. 180 
 
 Nor i. their mortal sympathy In M. 49 
 
 ' Farewell ! We 1. ourselves in light ' In M. 69 
 
 I shall not 1. thee tho' I die In M. 201 
 
 To 1. his bone, and lays his foot upon it A A'. 75 
 
 Fearing to 1., and all for a dead man A K. 75 
 To make you 1. your use and name and fame A K. in 
 
 ' 1 1. it, as we 1. the lark in heaven A K. 181 
 
 — 1. the quest he sent you on, and prove A A". 181 
 
 Sweet father, will you let me 1. my wits? ' A K. 186 
 
 ' You will not 1. your wits for dear Lavaine A A". 1S6 
 
 Pleasure to have it, none ; to 1. it, pain A K. 221 
 
 Not greatly care to 1. ; but rather think A K. 251 
 
 Nor greatly cared to 1., her hold on life E. A. 80 
 
 LOSING his fire and active might Poems 82 
 
 L. her carol I stood pensively Poems 160 
 
 About this L of the child ; and rhymes Pr. 22 
 
 Poor rivals in a L game In M. 156 
 
 A little vext at 1. of the hunt A A'. 13 
 
 Nor mine the fault, if 1. both of these E. A. 88 
 
 LOSS. That 1. but made us love the more Poems 94 
 
 Although the 1. that brought us pain Poetns 94 
 
 Your 1. is rarer Poems 172 
 
 — but for daily 1. of one she loved Poems 22S 
 
 Ah, sweeter to be drunk with L in M. 1 
 
 And find in 1. a gain to match ? In M. 1 
 
 ' Thou shalt not be the fool of 1.' In M. 4 
 
 That 1. is common would not make In M. 6 
 
 That ' L. is common to the race ' In M. 6 
 
 Which weep a 1. for ever new In M. 20 
 
 Thy spirit ere our fatal 1. In M. 62 
 
 His night of 1. is always there In M. 92 
 
 To breathe my 1. is more than fame In M. 106 
 
 The grief my 1. in him had wrought In M. in 
 
 The lighter by the 1. of his weight Ma. 53 
 
 By the 1. of that dead weight Ma. 70 
 
 — the volleying cannon thunder his 1. Ma. 141 
 
 The shadow of His 1. drew like eclipse A AT. vi. 
 Than that my lord should suffer 1. or shame ' A A". 49 
 
 Enid the L of whom has turn'd me wild A K. 62 
 
 But as a man to whom a dreadful 1. A K. 72 
 
 But coming back he learns it, and the 1. A K. 72 
 
 Then, fearing for his hurt and 1. of blood A K. 87 
 
 I rather dread the 1. of use than fame A K. 120 
 
 With 1. of half his people arrow-slain A A". 123 
 
 Wroth at a lover's 1. ? were all as tame A A". 125 
 I think she cloaks the wounds of L with lies A A". 136 
 
 The crash of ruin, and the 1. of all E. A. 30 
 
 Am lonelier, darker, earthlier for my 1. E. A. 90 
 His gain is 1. ; for he that wrongs his friend E. A. 105 
 
 LOST. That these have never 1. their light Poems 88 
 
 Her cheek had 1. the rose Poems 98 
 
 Had 1. his way between the piney sides Poems 101 
 
 L. to her place and name Poems 124 
 
 Stream'd onward, 1. their edges Poe?ns 152 
 
 Fall into shadow, soonest L ' Poems 171 
 
 Should thus be 1. for ever from the earth Poems 194 
 — now much honour and much fame were L' Poe?ns 195 
 
 He 1. the sense that handles daily life Poenis 226 
 
 ' And have you L your heart ? ' she said Poems 337 
 
 But now when all was L or seem'd as 1. Pr. 3 
 They 1. their weeks ; they vext the souls of Pr. 9 
 
 Upon a pillar'd porch, the bases 1. Pr. 27 
 
 We 1. in other years Pr. 29 
 
 First in the field : some ages had been 1. Pr. 37 
 
 L. in her bosom : but with some disdain Pr. 77 
 
 Wiser to weep a true occasion 1. Pr. 78 
 
 — since her horse was 1. I left her mine) Pr. 84 
 
 For this 1. lamb (she pointed to the child) Pr. 93 
 
 — at once the 1. lamb at her feet Pr. 94 
 
 ' Be comforted : have I not 1. her too Pr. no 
 
 For ever 1., there went up a great cry Pr. 137 
 
 Into my bosom, and be 1. in me ' Pr. 167 
 Half-1. in belts of hop and breadths of wheat Pr. 179 
 
 ' Behold the man that loved and 1. I?i M. 1 
 
 Something it is which thou hast 1. In M. 4 
 
 With my L Arthur's loved remains In M. 12 
 
 A late-1. form that sleep reveals In M. 20 
 'Tis better to have loved and 1. In M. 44, n3 
 
 And I have 1. the links that bound In M. 62 
 239 
 
LOST 
 
 Page 
 
 LOST. So then were nothing 1. to man hi M. 65 
 
 With ' Love's too precious to be 1. In M. 91 
 
 — like to him whose sight is 1. In M. 92 
 
 That Nature's ancient power was 1. In M. 95 
 
 The quiet sense of something 1. In M. 107 
 
 No visual shade of some one 1. In M. 137 
 
 Day, when I 1. the flower of men In M. 149 
 
 With thy 1. friend among the bowers In M. 155 
 
 Yet Hope had never 1. her youth In M. 194 
 
 Dear friend, far off, my 1. desire In M. 200 
 
 Half-1. in the liquid azure bloom Ma. 15 
 
 — 1. in trouble and moving round Ma. 75 
 
 Looking, thinking of all I have 1. Ma. 91 
 
 — a land that has 1. for a little her lust of gold Ma. 114 
 
 Nor ever 1. an English gun Ma. 143 
 
 We have 1. him : he is gone /. K. vi. 
 
 L. in sweet dreams, and dreaming of her love /. K. 9 
 
 — enter'd, and were 1. behind the walls I. K. 14 
 
 So sadly 1. on that unhappy night /. K. 37 
 
 Yourself shall see my vigour is not 1.' I. K. 50 
 
 And scour'd into the coppices and was 1. /. K. 74 
 
 And cursing their 1. time, and the dead man /. K. 76 
 
 My palfrey 1.' ' Then, Enid, shall you ride /. K. 85 
 
 — 1. to life and use and name and fame /. K. 104, 144 
 
 We l! him : such a noble song was that /. K. 116 
 
 Some 1., some stolen, some as relics kept /. K. 117 
 
 — I. all use of life : but when the King /. K. 127 
 
 And fought together ; but their names were 1. /. K. 149 
 
 Else had he not 1. me : but listen to me /. K. 155 
 
 Full often 1. in fancy, 1. his way /. K. 156 
 
 O'er these waste downs whereon 1 1. myself /. K. 159 
 
 The new design wherein they 1. themselves /. K. 170 
 
 Who 1. the hern we slipt him at, and went /. K. 181 
 
 Being your gift, had you not 1. your own /. K. 210 
 
 Thy lord has wholly 1. his love for thee /. K. 251 
 
 — the precious morning hours were 1. E. A. 17 
 
 As Enoch 1. : for Enoch seem'd to them E. A. 20 
 
 ' The ship was 1.,' he said E. A. 22 
 
 ' Enoch, poor man, was cast away and 1.' E. A. 39 
 
 — in deeper inward whispers ' 1. ! ' E. A. 39 
 
 Repeated muttering ' cast away and 1.' E. A. 39 
 
 With twenty months of silence, slowly 1. E. A. 80 
 
 Of his 1. child E. A. 89 
 
 To know him more, 1 1. it E. A. 100 
 
 And now we 1. her, now she gleam'd E. A. 148 
 
 LOT. Half-anger'd with my happy 1. Poems 93 
 
 Might have been happy : but what 1. is pure ? Pms 228 
 
 Ill-fated that I am, what 1. is mine Poems 259 
 
 I might forget my weaker 1. Poems 306 
 
 Would quarrel with our 1. Poems 348 
 
 Stiff as Lot's wife, and all the good knights Pr. 149 
 
 She finds the baseness of her 1. In M. 85 
 
 To chances where our lots were cast In M. 136 
 
 Bewail'd their 1. ; I did them wrong In M. 159 
 
 — let a passionless peace be my 1. Ma. 21 
 
 But I stubb'd un oop wi' the L E. A. 132 
 
 — an' now theer's lots o' fead E. A. 133 
 
 LOTH. (Pardon me saying it) were much 1. to Pr. 23 
 
 — 1. by brainless war Pr. 122 
 
 I lagg'd in answer 1. to render up Pr. 122 
 
 She still were 1. to yield herself to one Pr. 169 
 
 Left in the quarry : but she still were 1. Pr. 169 
 
 LOTHLY. To catch a 1. plume fall'n from the /. K. 131 
 
 LOTOS and lilies : and a wind arose Poems 102 
 
 Eating the L. day by day Poems 146 
 
 The L. blooms below the barren peak Poems 148 
 
 The L. blows by every winding creek Poems 148 
 
 LOTOS-DUST, —the yellow L. is blown Poems 148 
 
 LOTOS-EATERS, —mild-eyed melancholy 1. Pms 143 
 
 LOTOS-LAND. In the hollow L. to live and Pms 148 
 
 LOUD. With a lengthen'd 1. halloo Poems 18 
 
 When the first matin-song hath waken'd 1. Poems 29 
 
 And 1. the Norland whirlwinds blow Poems 53 
 
 L., 1. rung out the bugle's brays Poems 55 
 
 Between the 1. stream and the trembling Poe?ns 106 
 
 — call me 1. when the day begins to break Poems 130 
 
 — call'd him by his name, complaining 1. Poems 198 
 
 The cock crew 1. : as at that time of year Poems 201 
 
 Sang 1., as tho' he were the bird of day Poems 206 
 
 Whereof my fame is 1. amongst mankind Poems 239 
 
 Than he that warbles long and 1. Poems 351 
 
 And chanted a melody 1. and sweet Poems 379 
 
 That makes the barren branches L In M. 24 
 
 Altho' the trumpet blew so 1. In M. 144 
 
 When all is gay with lamps, and 1. In M. 148 
 
 So 1. with voices of the birds In M. 149 
 
 Now rings the woodland 1. and long In M. 179 
 
 Dumb is that tower which spake so L In M. 209 
 
 Low on the sand and 1. on the stone Ma. 77 
 
 240 
 
 LOVE 
 
 Page 
 LOUD. Thro' all that crowd confused and 1. Ma. 99 
 — makes us 1. in the world of the dead Ma. 103 
 
 On that 1. sabbath shook the spoiler down Ma. 144 
 From talk of battles 1. and vain Ma. 151 
 
 For him nor moves the 1. world's random Ma. 165 
 The world's 1. whisper breaking into storm /. K. 2 
 And the stout Prince bad him al. good-night /. K. 65 
 May buzz so 1.— we scorn them, but they /. K. 154 
 There, while the rest were 1. in merrymaking E. A. 5 
 There came so 1. a calling of the sea E. A. 49 
 
 Crying with a 1. voice ' a sail I a sail ! E. A. 50 
 
 (You spoke so 1.) has roused the child E. A. 111 
 
 And while he whistled long and 1. E. A. 155 
 
 LOUDER. It clack'd and cackled 1. Poems 185 
 
 Thro' the seal'd ear to which a 1. one E. A. 87 
 
 LOUD-LUNG'D. Andl. Antibabylonianisms E . A. 109 
 LOUDLY. —1. did lament Poems 47 
 
 Chanted 1., chanted lowly . Poems 71 
 
 Then 1. cried the bold Sir Bedivere Poems 199 
 
 Nor ever wind blows 1. : but it lies Poems 200 
 
 The prize of beauty.' L. spake the Prince I. K. 30 
 LOUR. Forever; and whatever tempests 1. Ma. 147 
 LOVE. When I ask her if she 1. me Poems 5 
 
 She'll not tell me if she 1. me Poems 5 
 
 A 1. still burning upward Poems 7 
 
 Life, anguish, death, immortal 1. Poems 22 
 
 And chiefly from the brook that loves Poems 28 
 
 Needs must thou dearly 1. thy first essay Poems 29 
 With thee unto the 1. thou bearest Poems 29 
 
 In 1. with thee forgets to close Poems 34 
 
 Thel. ofl. Poems 38 
 
 And it sings a song of undying 1. Poems 42 
 
 With pleasure and 1. and jubilee Poems 44 
 
 L. wept and spread his sheeny vans for flight Pms 52 
 L. paced the thymy plots of Paradise Poems 52 
 
 And pierced thy heart, my 1., my bride Poems 54 
 Thy heart, my life, my 1., my bride Poems 54 
 
 ' Who is it loves me ? Who loves not me ? * Poems 60 
 With his large calm eyes for the 1. of me Poems 61 
 Die in their hearts for the 1. of me Poems 61 
 
 All looking up for the 1. of me Poems 62 
 
 All looking down for the 1. of me Poems 62 
 
 To live forgotten, and 1. forlorn ' Poems 73, 74, 76, 77 
 For ' L.,' they said, 'must needs be true Poems 75 
 ' And cruel 1., whose end is scorn Poems 76 
 
 His bow-string slacken'd, languid L. Poems 83 
 
 But ere I saw your eyes, my 1. Poems 87 
 
 Such eyes ! I swear to you, my L Poems 88 
 
 For 1. possess'd the atmosphere Poems 89 
 
 I loved, and 1. dispell'd the fear Poems 89 
 
 ' Yet must 1 1. her for your sake Poems 91 
 
 A trifle, sweet ! which true 1. spells Poems 93 
 
 L. that hath us in the net Poems 93 
 
 True 1. interprets— right alone Poems 93 
 
 You must blame L. His early rage Poems 93 
 
 L. is made a vague regret Poems 93 
 
 L. is hurt with jar and fret Poems 93 
 
 L. the gift is L. the debt Poems 93 
 
 That loss but made us 1. the more Poems 94 
 
 What is 1. ? for we forget Poems 94 
 
 L., L., L. ! O withering might ! Poems 96 
 OL.,0 fire ! once he drew Poems 97 
 My eyes are full of tears, my heart of 1. Poems 99 
 That I shall 1. thee well and cleave to thee Poe?ns 104 
 My 1. hath told me so a thousand times Poems 105 
 Hath he not sworn his 1. a thousand times Poems 107 
 Pass by the happy souls that 1. to five Poems 107 
 Uncomforted, leaving my ancient 1. Poe?ns 108 
 To win his 1. I lay in wait Poems 109 
 
 1 won his 1. : I brought him home Poems tog 
 That did 1. Beauty only, (Beauty seen Poems 111 
 And he that shuts L. out, in turn shall be Poems in 
 Shut out from L, and on her threshold lie Poems 111 
 You sought to prove how I could 1. Poems 127 
 They say he's dying all for L, but that can Poems 131 
 All beams of L., melting the mighty hearts Poems 157 
 Still with their fires L. tipt his keenest darts Pms 157 
 Lower'd softly with a threefold cord of 1. Poems 15Q 
 Or her, who knew that L. can vanquish Poems 161 
 Who lent you, 1. , your mortal dower Poems 163 
 You 1., remaining peacefully Poems 164 
 He gave me a friend, and a true true-1. Poems 168 
 He lends us ; but, when 1. is grown Poems 171 
 Those we 1. first are taken first Poems 171 
 God gives us 1. Something to L Poems 171 
 Falls off, and 1. is left alone Poems 171 
 L. thou thy land, with 1. far-brought Poems 179 
 L., that endures not sordid ends Poems 179 
 True 1. turn'd round on fixed poles Poems 179 
 
LOVE 
 
 Page 
 
 LOVE. Would 1. the gleams of good that Poems 183 
 He, by some law that holds in 1., and draws Pms 203 
 
 ''Tis not your work, but Love's. L. Poems 204 
 
 —blooms the garden that I 1. Poems 204 
 
 Such touches are but embassies of 1. ' Poems 204 
 
 And if I said that Fancy, led by L. Poems 205 
 
 And told me I should 1. Poems 205 
 
 Grew oratory. Such a lord is L. Poems 205 
 
 That only 1. were cause enough for praise ' Poems 207 
 
 For which to praise the heavens but only 1. Poems 207 
 Till every daisy slept, and Love's white star Pms 209 
 
 My Juliet? you, not you — the Master, L. Poems 209 
 
 L. at first sight, first-born, and heir to all Poems 210 
 
 — pretexts drew me : sometimes a Dutch 1 Poems 210 
 
 L. trebled life within me Poems 210 
 
 Two mutually enfolded ; L., the third Poems 211 
 And while I mused, L. with knit brows went Poems 212 
 
 My first, last 1. ; the idol of my youth Poems 213 
 His niece, and said : ' My girl, I 1. you well Poems 215 
 
 — half in 1., half spite, he woo'd and wed Poems 215 
 
 For Dora : take her back ; she loves you Poems 219 
 
 And all his 1. came back a hundredfold Poems 220 
 
 For 1. or money. Let us picnic there Poems 22Z 
 
 Sleep, Ellen Aubrey, 1., and dream of me Poems 223 
 Sleep, breathing 1. and trust against her lip Pms 1-2-$ 
 
 Oh who would 1. ? I woo'd a woman once Poems 223 
 
 — three rich sennights more, my 1. for her Poems 231 
 
 My 1. for Nature is as old as I Poems 231 
 
 My 1. for Nature and my 1. for her Poems 231 
 
 Of all men happy. Shall not L. to me Poems 233 
 
 The 1., that makes me thrice a man Poems 245 
 
 My vapid vegetable loves Poems 252 
 
 Pursue thy loves among the bowers Poems 253 
 
 Old oak, I 1. thee well Poems 253 
 
 This fruit of thine by L. is blest Poems 255 
 
 "Where fairer fruit of L. may rest Poems 255 
 
 Of 1. that never found his earthly close Poems 258 
 
 Wait, and L. himself will bring Poems 259 
 Art more thro' L., and greater than thy years Pms 259 
 
 But am I not the. nobler thro* thy 1. ? Poems 259 
 
 To warn us off, and Duty loved of L. Poems 259 
 
 For L. himself took part against himself Poems 259 
 Could L. part thus ? was it not well to speak Pms 260 
 
 Caught up the whole of 1. and utter'd it Poems 261 
 Live on, God 1. us, as if the seedsman, rapt Poems 264 
 — fancy lightly turns to thoughts of 1. Pms 269 
 
 Sajdng, ' Dost thou 1. me, cousin ? ' Poems 270 
 
 L. took up the glass of Time, and turn'd Poems 270 
 
 L. took up the harp of Life, and smote Poems 271 
 
 — 1. is 1. for evermore Poems 274 
 
 Can I part her from herself, and 1. her Poe;ns 274 
 
 — whom to look at was to 1. Poems 274 
 
 — and 1. her for the 1. she bore Poems 274 
 
 Do men 1. thee? Art thou so bound Poems 294 
 
 — mete the bounds of hate and 1. Poems 295 
 
 And in their double 1. secure Poems 309 
 
 And veileth 1. , itself is 1. Poems 310 
 
 Stillness with 1. , and day with light Poems 316 
 
 For 1. in sequel works with fate Poe?ns 317 
 
 ' L., if thy tresses be so dark Poems 318 
 
 1 wake for ever, 1.,' she hears Poems 320 
 
 O 1., for such another kiss ' Poems 320 
 
 1. , 'twas such as this and this ' Poems 320 
 '01., thy kiss would wake the dead ! ' Poems 320 
 
 1 never felt the kiss of 1. Poems 334 
 ' Sweet Emma Moreland, 1. no more Poems 337 
 L. may come, and 1. may go Poems 338 
 But 1 will 1. no more, no more Poems 338 
 1 He aoes not 1. me for my birth Poems 354 
 He loves me for my own true worth Poems 354 
 And I 1. thee more" than life ' Poe~,ns 358 
 ■ There is none I 1. like thee ' Poems 358 
 L. will make our cottage pleasant Poems 358 
 O but she will 1. him truly ! Poems 359 
 Says to her that loves him well Poems 359 
 And he eheer'd her soul with 1. Poems 360 
 Fish are we that J. the mud Points 370 
 No, I I. not what is new Poems 3jx 
 Frantic 1. and frantic hate Poems 372 
 Tell me tales of thy first 1. Poeyns 372 
 That 1. to keep us children ! O I wish Pr. 8 
 
 'All honour. We remember 1. ourselves Pr. 21 
 
 Her brethren, tho' they 1. her, look upon her Pr. 23 
 When we fall out with those we 1. Pr. 29 
 
 As arguing 1. ot knowledge and of power Pr. 32 
 
 ' Albeit so mask'd, Madam, I 1. the truth Pr. 40 
 
 O hard, when 1. and duty clash ! I fear Pr. 44 
 
 And round these halls a thousand baby loves Pr. 49 
 Hers more than half the students, all the 1. Pr. 56 
 16 
 
 LOVE 
 
 Page 
 
 LOVE. If I could 1., why this were she : how Pr. 59 
 And angled with them for her pupils' 1. Pr. 59 
 
 L., children, happiness?' Pr. 67 
 
 What ! tho' your Prince's 1. were like a God's Pr. 67 
 — practice betters?' 'How,' she cried, 'you 1. Pr. 70 
 O L., they die in yon rich sky Pr. 74 
 
 That sinks with all we 1. below the verge Pr. 76 
 
 Deep as first 1., and wild with all regret Pr. 77 
 
 On lips that are for others ; deep as 1. Pr. 77 
 
 And cheep and twitter twenty million loves Pr. 79 
 
 tell her, brief is life but 1. is long Pr. 80 
 Why lingereth she to clothe her heart with 1. Pr. 80 
 L. is it? Would this same mock-L, and this Pr. 82 
 Of spirit than to junketing and 1. Pr. 82 
 — heated thro' and thro' with wrath and 1. Pr. 83 
 That which he says he loves : for Cyril, howe'er Pr. 87 
 Yet I bore up in part from ancient L ^ Pr. 90 
 That 1. their voices more than duty, learn Pr. 101 
 You 1. her. Give us, then, your mind at large Pr. 113 
 By gentleness than war. I want her 1. Pr. 114 
 She would not 1. :— or brought her chain'd, a Pr. 114 
 Not ever would she 1. ; but brooding turn Pr. 114 
 They 1. us for it, and we ride them down Pr. 115 
 As oak from elm : one loves the soldier, one Pr. 116 
 Said Gama. ' We remember 1. ourself Pr. 117 
 Desire in me to infuse my tale of 1. Pr. 119 
 And Prince, she can be sweet to those she loves Pr. 121 
 Of insolence and 1., some pretext held Pr. 127 
 Be dazzled by the wildfire L. to sloughs Pr. 130 
 But L. and Nature, these are two more terrible Pr. 145 
 Lest where you seek the common 1. of these Pr. 145 
 Pledge of a 1. not to be mine, farewell Pr. 146 
 Two women faster welded in one 1. Pr. 149 
 You 1. nor her, nor me, nor any Pr. 150 
 And trust, not 1., you less Pr. 152 
 
 1 1. not hollow cheek or faded eye Pr. 157 
 No more, dear 1., for at a touch I yield Pr. 157 
 So gentle, so employ'd, should close in 1. Pr. 160 
 Nor only these : L. in the sacred halls Pr. 161 
 And out of hauntings of my spoken 1. Pr. 163 
 L., like an Alpine harebell hung with tears Pr. 163 
 Fill'd thro' and thro' with L., a happy sleep Pr. 166 
 From barren deeps to conquer all with 1 Pr. 166 
 And come, for L. is of the valley, come Pr. 168 
 — like each other ev'n as those who 1. Pr. 172 
 Indeed I 1. : the new day comes, the light Pr. 175 
 It seems you 1. to cheat yourself with words Pr. 175 
 You cannot 1. me.' ' Nay but thee,' I said Pr. 175 
 Sweet 1. on pranks of saucy boyhood Pr. 175 
 That no man knows. Indeed I 1. thee : come Pr. 176 
 Strong Son of God, immortal L. In M. v. 
 The long result of 1., and boast In M. 1 
 Let L. clasp Grief lest both be drown'd In M. 1 
 Poor child that waitest for thy 1. ! In M. 7 
 To look on her that loves him well In M. 10 
 As our pure 1., thro' early light In M. 12 
 My friend, the brother of my 1. In M. 12 
 Come quick, thou bringest all 1 1. In M. 28 
 
 . And come, whatever loves to weep In M. 30 
 
 He loves to make parade of pain hi M. 35 
 
 When mighty L. would cleave in twain In M. 42 
 
 Because it needed help of L. In M. 42 
 
 No lapse of moons can canker L. In M. 43 
 
 And L. the indifference to be In M. 43 
 
 Then one deep 1. doth supersede In M. 51 
 
 Whose loves in higher 1. endure In M. 51 
 
 But for one hour, O L., I strive In M. 54 
 
 And L. would answer with a sigh l7t M. 54 
 
 At first as Death, L. had not been In M. 55 
 
 And render human 1. his dues In M. 57 
 
 But in the songs I L to sing In M. 59 
 
 She enters other realms of 1. In M. 60 
 
 A truth from one that loves and knows ? In M. 64 
 When one that loves but knows not, reaps In M. 64 
 And 1. will last as pure and whole In M. 65 
 
 L., thy province were not large In M. 68 
 Look also, L., a brooding star In M. 68 
 Of L. on earth ? He seeks at least In M. 69 
 And makes it vassal unto 1. In M. 70 
 And I be lessen'd in his 1. ? In M. 73 
 Shall 1. be blamed for want of faith ? In M. 73 
 
 1 cannot 1. thee as I ought hi M. 74 
 The Spirit of true 1. replied hi M. 74 
 For 1. reflects the thing beloved In M. 74 
 Who trusted God was 1. indeed In M. 80 
 And 1. Creation's final law In M. 80 
 As with the creature of my 1. In M. 84 
 How should he 1. a thing so low?' In M. 85 
 The soul of Shakspeare 1. thee more In M. 86 
 
 241 
 
LOVE 
 
 Page 
 LOVE. I loved thee, Spirit, and I., nor can In M. 86 
 
 Then be my 1. an idle tale In M. 87 
 
 And 1. in which my hound has part In M. 88 
 
 With ' Love's too precious to be lost In M. 91 
 
 To utter 1. more sweet than praise In M. 106 
 
 To hold the costliest 1. in fee In M. 109 
 
 For now is 1. mature in ear' In M. 112 
 ' More years had made me 1. thee more' In M. 112 
 
 • My 1. shall now no further range In M. 112 
 L., then, had hope of richer store In M. 112 
 As link'd with thine in 1. and fate In M. 117 
 My capabilities of 1. In M. 118 
 And whether 1. for him have drain'd In M. 118 
 I woo your 1. : I count it crime In M. 121 
 If not so fresh, with 1. as true In M. 123 
 First 1., first friendship, equal powers In M. 123 
 A meeting- somewhere, 1. with 1. In M. 123 
 Quite in the 1. of what is gone In M. 123 
 Discuss'd the books to 1., or hate In M. 131 
 He tasted 1. with half his mind In M. 133 
 Was love's dumb cry defying change In M. 140 
 Their 1. has never past away In M. 145 
 Are earnest that he loves her yet In M. 145 
 My 1. has talk'd with rocks and trees In M. 145 
 He loves her yet, she will not weep In M. 146 
 
 * I cannot understand : 1 1.' In M. 146 
 For that, for all, she loves him more In M. 146 
 Two spirits of a diverse i. In M. 155 
 The shape of him I loved, and 1. In M. 157 
 Ring in the common 1. of good In M. 164 
 Ring in the 1. of truth and right In M. 164 
 A 1. of freedom rarely felt In M. 168 
 But mine the 1. that will not tire In M. 171 
 And, born of 1., the vague desire In M. 171 
 Of all my 1., art reason why In M. 174 
 What is she, cut from 1. and faith In M. 177 
 Who loves not Knowledge ? Who shall rail In M. 177 
 Nor dream of human 1. and truth In M. 183 
 Or L. but play'd with gracious lies In M. 194 
 L. is and was my King and Lord In M. 195 
 L. is and was my Lord and King In M. 195 
 The 1. that rose on stronger wings In M. 198 
 I seem to 1. thee more and more In M. 201 
 My 1. involves the 1. before In M. 201 
 I do not therefore 1. thee less In M. 201 
 And yet is 1. not less, but more In M. 204 
 Regret is dead, but 1. is more In M. 205 
 And act and L, a closer link In M. 210 
 That God, which ever lives and loves In M. 211 
 — there was /. in the passionate shriek Ma. 8 
 L. for the silent thing that had made false Ma. 8 
 — flee from the cruel madness of 1. Ma. 22 
 But, I fear, the new strong wine of 1. Ma. 30 
 That there is one to 1. me Ma. 42 
 Should I 1. her so well if she Ma. 54 
 Shall I 1. her as well if she Ma. 54 
 I have led her home, my 1., my only friend Ma. 58 
 More life to L. than is or ever was Ma. 61 
 O, why should L., like men in drinking-songs Ma. 61 
 With dear Love's tie, makes L. himself more Ma. 
 But now by this my 1. has closed her sight Ma. 
 I see she cannot but 1. him Ala. 
 — the planet of L. is on high Ma. 
 Beginning to faint in the light that she loves Ma. 
 
 To faint in the light of the sun she loves Ma. 
 
 Have a grain of 1. for me Ma. 
 
 But she, she would 1. me still Ma. 
 
 Me and my harmful 1. go by Ma. 
 
 Let me and my passionate 1. go by Ma. 
 
 To find the arms of my true 1. Ma. 
 
 Hearts with no 1. for me Ma. 101 
 
 — wheedle a world that loves him not Ma. 104 
 
 — 1. of a peace that was full of wrongs and Ma. 114 
 That most she loves to talk of, come with me Ma. ivy 
 ' No more of 1. ; your sex is known Ma. 133 
 
 She talk'd as if her 1. were dead Ma. 133 
 
 Thine island loves thee well, thou famous man Ma. 142 
 If 1. of country move thee there at all Ma. 145 
 
 Of boundless 1. and reverence and regret Ma. 146 
 L. of self, before his journey closes 
 O 1., what hours were thine and mine 
 O 1., we two shall go no longer 
 His 1., unseen but felt, o'ershadow Thee 
 May all 1. 
 
 The 1. of all Thy people comfort Thee 
 The 1. of all Thy sons encompass Thee 
 The 1. of all Thy daughters cherish Thee 
 
 Till CLnA'c 1 cot- TV100 at >iic cir)f=» acrain 
 
 Till God's 1. set Thee at his side again 
 Touching her guilty 1. for Lancelot 
 242 
 
 Ma. 148 
 
 Ma. 153 
 Ma. 159 
 
 /. K. vii. 
 
 /. K. vii. 
 /. K. viii. 
 /. K. viii. 
 /. K. viii. 
 /. K. viii. 
 1. K. 2 
 
 LOVE 
 
 LOVE, —her, dwelling on his boundless 1. /. 
 I cannot 1. my lord and not his name /. 
 
 Whom he loves most, lonely and miserable /. 
 Lost in sweet dreams, and dreaming of her 1. /. 
 
 I. 
 I. 
 I. 
 I. 
 I. 
 I. 
 I. 
 I. 
 I. 
 
 And may you fight on all things that you 1. 
 And live to wed with her whom first you 1. 
 Thy wheel and thee we neither 1. nor hate 
 For truly there are those who 1. me yet 
 Except the lady he loves best be there 
 For 1. or fear, or seeking favour of us 
 Flur, for whose 1. the Roman Coesar first 
 He answer'd ; ' Earl, entreat her by my 1. 
 To 1. each other : how should Enid find 
 Link'd with such 1. for me, that at a word 
 How great a man you are : he loves to know /. 
 
 Enid my early and my only 1. /. 
 
 But here is one who loves you as of old /. 
 
 For the man's 1. once gone never returns /. 
 To serve you — does he 1. you as of old ? /. 
 
 Tho' men may bicker with the things they 1. /. 
 Your story, that this man loves you no more /. 
 ' Earl, if you 1. me as in former years /. 
 
 Who 1. to vex him eating, and he fears /. 
 
 I 1. that beauty should go beautifully /. 
 
 Who loves that beauty should go beautifully /. 
 I never loved, can never 1. but him /. 
 
 1 My lord Geraint, I greet you with all 1. /. 
 
 Wherewith we 1. the Heaven that chastensus/. 
 Who 1. you, Prince, with something of the 1. /. 
 With deeper and with ever deeper 1. /. 
 
 Would flatter his own wish in age for 1. /. 
 
 As if in deepest reverence and in 1. /. 
 
 ' O Merlin, do you 1. me?' /. 
 
 1 Great Master, do you 1. me ? ' he was mute /. 
 L. most, say least,' and Vivien answer'd quick /. 
 Not looking at her, 'who are wise in 1. /. 
 
 Now ask'd again : for see you not, dear 1. /. 
 The great proof of your 1. : because I think /. 
 'In L, if L. be L., if L. be ours /. 
 
 O, master, do you 1. my tender rhyme?' I. 
 That was to be, for 1. of God and men /. 
 
 True: L., tho' L. were of the grossest /. 
 
 ' Man dreams of fame while woman wakes to 1. ' /. 
 For me, I 1. you somewhat ; rest : and L. /. 
 For you, methinks, you think you 1. me well /. 
 But work as vassal to the larger 1. I. 
 
 Of him you say you 1. : but Fame with men /. 
 That dwarfs the petty 1. of one to one /. 
 
 Should try this charm on whom you say you 1. ' /. 
 However well you think you 1. me now /. 
 
 My daily wonder is, I 1. at all /. 
 
 And one to make me jealous if I 1. /. 
 
 Is accurate too, for this full 1. of mine /. 
 
 ' Full many a 1. in loving youth was mine /. 
 But youth and 1. ; and that full heart of yours /. 
 Or seeming shameful, for what shame in 1. /. 
 Or sung in song ! O vainly lavish'd 1. ! /. 
 
 How from the rosy lips of life and 1. /. 
 
 (For in a wink the false 1. turns to hate) /. 
 
 So 1. be true, and not as yours is — nothing /. 
 About her, more in kindness than in 1. /. 
 
 ' There must be now no passages of 1. /. 
 
 For one so old, must be to love you still /. 
 
 ' O Merlin, tho' you do not 1. me, save /. 
 
 Her God, her Merlin, the one passionate 1. /. 
 ' Stay with me, I am sick ; my 1. is more /. 
 
 A sight you 1. to look on.' And the Queen /. 
 For who loves me must have a touch of earth /. 
 He loves it in his knights more than himself /. 
 The great and guilty 1. he bare the Queen /. 
 In battle with the 1. he bare his lord /. 
 
 And loved him, with that 1. which was her doom/. 
 No diamonds ! for God's 1., a little air ! /. 
 
 * L., are you yet sosick ? ' ' Nay, lord,' she said /. 
 Ill news, my Queen, for all who 1. him, these /. 
 And whom he loves.' ' So be it,' cried Elaine I. 
 I know not if I know what true 1. is /. 
 
 Methinks there is none other I can 1.' /. 
 
 But if I know, then, if I 1. not him /. 
 
 ' And if / dream'd,' said Gawain, ' that you 1. /. 
 'Yea, by God's death,' said he, 'youl. him /. 
 And I, when often they have talk'd of 1. /. 
 
 From your own hand ; and whether he 1. or /. 
 To cross our mighty Lancelot in his loves ! /. 
 And if he 1., it will be sweet to have it /. 
 
 A true-1. ballad, lightly rode away /. 
 
 Yet, if he 1., and his 1. hold, we two I. 
 
 For if you 1., it will be sweet to give it /. 
 
 About the maid of Astolat, and her 1. /. 
 
 Page 
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 A-. 95 
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 A". 138 
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 A. 138 
 Al 138 
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 A". 143 
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 A". 154 
 a: 155 
 K. 160 
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 A". 173 
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LOVE 
 
 Page 
 LOVE. Whose sleeve he wore ; she loves him I. 
 • The maid of Astolat loves Sir Lancelot A A'. 1S5 
 Sir Lancelot loves the maid of Astolat ' A A". 1S5 
 
 But did not I. the colour ; woman's 1. /. A'. 190 
 
 Did kindlier unto man, but her deep 1. /. A". 191 
 
 The shackles of an old 1. straiten'd him /. A'. 192 
 
 And loved her with all L except the 1. /. A'. 192 
 
 Of man and woman when they 1. their best A fC. 192 
 He will not 1. me : how then? must I die?' I. fC. 193 
 ' I have gone mad. I 1. you : let me die ' I. A". 195 
 ' Your L, she said, ' your 1. — to be your wife ' A A". 195 
 This is not L : but love's first flash in youth A A'. 196 
 Full ill then should I quit your brother's 1. I. K. 196 
 And she by tact of 1. was well aware A A". 198 
 
 ' Sweet is true 1. tho' given in vain, in vain I. K. 199 
 L., thou art bitter ; sweet is death to me I. K. 199 
 
 L., if death be sweeter, let me die I. K. 199 
 — her song ' The Song of L. and Death ' /. K. 199 
 ' L., art thou sweet? then bitter death must I. K. 199 
 
 1 Sweet L, that seems not made to fade away I. K. 200 
 I fain would follow 1., if that could be I. K. 200 
 And there the King will know me and my L I. K. 202 
 And she returns his 1. in open shame I. K. 203 
 He loves the Queen, and in an open shame I. K. 203 
 Not to L me, than it is mine to L /. K. 203 
 And greatest, tho' my L had no return A K. 204 
 For Lancelot's 1. ; and deck it like the I. K. 205 
 At 1., life, all things, on the window-ledge A K. 212 
 And therefore m}' true 1. has been my death I. K. 214 
 I loved you, and my 1. had no return I. K. 214 
 But loved me with a 1. bej-ond all L I. K. 214 
 No cause, not willingry, for such a 1. A AT. 215 
 Yet to be loved makes not to 1. again I. K. 215 
 It could not be. I told her that her 1. I. K. 216 
 Forgive me : mine was jealousy in 1.' I. K. 217 
 — love's curse ; pass on, my Queen, forgiven' I. K. 218 
 Most L and most affiance, for I know I. K. 218 
 Could bind him. Dut free L will not be bound 'A K. 219 
 "What should be best, if not so pure a L I. K. 219 
 Yea, to be loved, if what is worthy 1. A A". 219 
 ' Let L be free ; free 1. is for the best A K. 219 
 ' Free 1.. so bound, were freest,' said the King A K. 219 
 Speak, as it waxes, of a 1. that wanes ? A K. 220 
 Queen, if I grant the jealousy as of 1. A K. 220 
 You loved me, damsel, surely with a L I. K. 220 
 Farewell, fair lily. 'Jealousy in L ? ' /. K. 220 
 Not rather dead" love's harsh heir, jealous /. A". 220 
 c O Lancelot, if thou 1. me get thee hence ' A K 230 
 Rapt in sweet talk or lively, all on 1. A K. 245 
 Trae men who L me still, for whom I live I. K. 248 
 To 1. one maiden only, cleave to her I. K. 250 
 And 1. of truth, and all that makes a man A K. 250 
 For think not, tho' thou would'st not 1. thy A K. 251 
 Thy lord has wholly lost his L for thee I. K. 251 
 Let no man dream but that 1 1. thee still I. K. 254 
 My 1. thro' flesh hath wrought into my life I. K. 254 
 So far, that my doom is, I 1. thee still A K. 254 
 Will tell the King I 1. him tho' so late? A A". 259 
 We needs must 1. the highest when we see it A AT. 259 
 I must not scorn myself: he loves me still I. K. 260 
 Let no one dream but that he loves me still A K. 260 
 
 ■and Enoch spoke his L E. 
 
 Ana mutual 1. and honourable toil E. A. 
 
 Nay— for I L him all the better for it E. A. 
 
 I do beseech you by the L you bear E. A. 
 
 They 1. me as a father E. A. 
 
 That I 1. them as if they were mine own E. A. 
 Can one 1. twice? can you be ever loved E. A. 
 Lord of his rights and of his children's 1. E. A. 
 That L. could bind them closer E. A. 
 
 Flights, terrors, sudden rescues, and true 1. E. A. 
 Roaring to make a third : and how should L.A 7 . A. 
 — his, a brother's 1., that hung E. A. 
 
 ' Why then I 1. it : ' but Sir Aylmer past E. A. 
 — truth and 1. are strength E. A. 
 
 Loves you : I know her : the worst thought E. A. 
 Of such a 1. as like a chidden child £. A. 
 
 A Martin's summer of his faded L E. A. 
 
 Did the keen shriek, ' Yes 1., yes Edith, yes E. A. 
 — parents' harshness and the hapless loves E. A. 
 Wearing the light yoke of that Lord of 1. E. A. 
 Him too you loved, for he was worthy L E. A. 88 
 Have not our 1. and reverence left them bare? A 7 . A. 91 
 Said, ' L., forgive him' E. A. 98 
 
 Ah 1., there surely lives in man and beast E. A. 99 
 L., let me quote these lines that you may learn E. A. 105 
 'Thanks, my l.,'she said E. A. 113 
 
 ' Sweetheart, I 1. you so well that your good E. A. 120 
 You cannot L me at all, if you 1. not ' E, A. 120 
 16 * 
 
 LOVED 
 
 Page 
 
 LOVE, —his arms, and answer'd, ' No, 1., no ' E. A. 121 
 And all I was, in ashes. Can thy 1. E. A. 140 
 
 Which 1. thee, yearning for thy yoke, arise E. A. 141 
 ' Whither O whither 1. shall we go E. A. 157 
 
 ' Thither O thither, 1., let us go ' E. A. 158 
 
 ' No, 1., no ' E. A. 159 
 
 ' Mock me not ! mock me not ! ' 1., let us go E. A. 159 
 ' Then take it, 1., and put it by E. A. 161 
 
 ' Then kiss it, L, and put it by E. A. 161 
 
 ' Come, kiss it, 1., and put it by E. A. 163 
 
 Come to us, 1. us, and make us your own E. A. 165 
 Nor cares to lisp in love's delicious creeds Select. 196 
 My tears, no tears of L, are flowing fast Select. 197 
 For ah ! the slight coquette, she cannot 1. Select. 197 
 Weep on ; beyond his object L. can last Select. 197 
 No tears of L , but tears that L. can die Select. 197 
 But lives and loves in everv place Select. 220 
 
 LOVEABLE. Elaine the fair, Elaine the 1. A K. 147 
 LOYE-CHARM'D to listen Poems 261 
 
 LOVED. Have lived and 1. alone so long Poems 86 
 I L, and love dispell'd the fear Poems 89 
 
 I 1. the brimming wave that swam Poems 89 
 
 I 1. you better for your fears Poe??is 91 
 
 But I 1. his beauty passing well Poems no 
 
 Even in her sight he 1. so well ? Poems 164 
 
 Cold February L, is dry Poems 166 
 
 They sleep — the men I L Poems 191 
 
 Or else we 1. the man, and prized his work Poems 201 
 A woman's heart, the heart of her 1 1. Poems 211 
 
 Like one that 1. him Poems 219 
 
 I have kill'd him — but 1 1. him — my dear son Pms 220 
 — the blossom fades, and they that 1. Poems 227 
 
 And Dut for daily loss of one she 1. Poems 228 
 
 To warn us off, and Duty L of Love Poems 259 
 
 That 1. me, and alone ; on shore, and when Poems 265 
 Well-L of me, discerning to fulfil Poems 266 
 
 — weeping, ' I have 1. thee long ' Poeins 270 
 
 — for I had 1. thee more than ever wife was 1. Pms 273 
 — never 1. me truly : love is love for evermore Pms 274 
 — shamed thro' all my nature to have 1. so Poems 280 
 Of rights and wrongs, have 1. the people Poeins 285 
 The people : therefore as they 1. her well Poems 286 
 Ellen Adair she 1. me well ' Poems 337 
 
 And the people L her much Poems 361 
 
 And maiden fancies ; 1. to live alone Pr. z-j 
 
 Abase those eyes that ever 1. to meet Pr. 51 
 
 ' To linger here with one that 1. us.' 'Yea' Pr. 72 
 I 1. her. Peace be with her. She is dead Pr. 81 
 I L you like this kneeler, and you me Pr. 90 
 
 That 1. me closer than his own right eye Pr. 134 
 
 Call'd him worthy to be 1. Pr. 136 
 
 One pulse that beats true woman, if you 1. Pr. 145 
 Dear traitor, too much 1., why? why! Pr. 151 
 
 I 1. the woman : he, that doth not, lives Pr. 174 
 
 — one thro' whom 1 1. her, one Pr. 174 
 
 Ere seen I L, and 1. thee seen, and saw Pr. 175 
 
 I find him worthier to be 1. In M. vii. 
 
 ' Behold the man that 1. and lost In M. 1 
 
 "With my lost Arthur's 1. remains In M. 12 
 
 The human-hearted man I 1. In M. 20 
 
 I 1. the weight I had to bear In M. 42 
 
 Than never to have L at all I?i M. 44, 118 
 
 'Tis better to have 1. and lost I?i M. 44, 118 
 
 As when he 1. me here in Time In M. 65 
 
 Who 1., who suffer'd countless ills In M. 81 
 
 My spirit 1. and loves him yet In M. 85 
 
 I L thee, Spirit, and love, nor can In M. 86 
 
 That 1. to handle spiritual strife In M. 120 
 
 He 1. to rail against it still In M. 132 
 
 Not less the yet-1. sire would make I ft M. 134 
 
 The shape of him I 1., and love In M. 157 
 
 The man we 1. was there on deck In M. 159 
 
 A little spare the night 1 1. In M. 161 
 
 And sing the songs he 1. to hear In M. 166 
 
 And 1. them more, that they were thine In M. 170 
 L. deeplier, darklier understood In M. 200 
 
 O L the most, when most I feel In M. zoo 
 
 Until we close with all we 1. In M. 202 
 
 Since first he told me that he 1. In M. 204 
 
 For all we thought, and 1. and did In M. 210 
 
 To speak of the mother she 1. Ma. 65 
 
 The souls we L, that they might tell us Ma. 96 
 
 To me that 1. him Ma. 118 
 
 And nothing perfect : yet the brook he 1. Ma. 118 
 — 5 r ou, whom once 1 1. so well Ma. 133 
 
 We 1. that hall, tho' white and cold Ma. 155 
 
 Who 1. one only and who clave to her ' A A", v. 
 
 Who first had found and 1. her in a state A K. 1 
 With moon and trembling stars so 1. A K. 1 
 
 243 
 
LOVED 
 
 Page 
 LOVED. And 1. her, as he 1. the light of /. K. * i 
 L. her, and often with her own white hands /. K. 2 
 And Enid 1. the Queen, and with true heart /. K. 2 
 Then tho' he 1. and reverenced her too much I. K. 7 
 Drest in that dress, and how he 1. her in it /. K. 8, 45 
 Hath ask'd again, and ever 1. to hear /. K. 24 
 
 Might well have served for proof that I was 1. /. K. 42 
 Perhaps because he 1. her passionately /. K. 46 
 
 The being he 1. best in all the world /. K. 51 
 
 Not while they 1. them ; and your wretched /. K. 63 
 How Enid never 1. a man but him /. K. 65 
 
 Except the passage that he 1. her not I. K. 66 
 
 ' And 1. me serving in my father's hall /. K. 83 
 
 I never L, can never love but him /. K. 83 
 
 To these my lists with him whom best you 1. /. K. 90 
 Beheld the man you 1. (I speak as one /. K. 90 
 
 But Enid, whom her ladies 1. to call /. K. 96 
 
 Who 1. to make men darker than they are /. K. 139 
 
 God, that I had 1. a smaller man ! /. K. 139 
 My Queen, that summer, when you 1. me first /. K. 152 
 And 1. him, with that love which was her doom /.. K. 161 
 L. of the loveliest, into that rude hall /. K. 161 
 And 1. her with all love except the love /. K. 192 
 ' If I be 1., these are my festal robes /. K. 194 
 ' I never 1. him : an I meet with him /. K. 203 
 But now it is my glory to have 1. /. K. 204 
 Not all unhappy, having 1. God's best /. K. 204 
 
 1 1. you, and my love had no return /. K. 214 
 But 1. me with a love beyond all love /. K. 214 
 Yet to be 1. makes not to love again /. K. 215 
 Thou could'st have 1. this maiden, shaped /. K. 218 
 And 1. thy courtesies and thee, a man /. K. 218 
 Made to be 1. ; — but now I would to God /. K. 218 
 Yea, to be 1., if what is worthy love /. K. 219 
 You 1. me, damsel, surely with a 1. I. K. 220 
 But how to take last leave of all II.? /. K. 253 
 It was my duty to have 1. the highest I. K. 259 
 Had I but 1. thy highest creature here ? /. K. 259 
 But Philip 1. in silence ; and the girl E. A. 3 
 But she 1. Enoch ; tho* she knew it not E. A. 3 
 And her, he 1., a beggar : then he pray'd E. A. 7 
 To sell the boat — and yet he 1. her well E. A. 8 
 And I have 1. you longer than you know' E. A. 23 
 ' I am content,' he answer'd, ' to be 1. E. A. 24 
 — had 1. her longer than she knew E. A. 25 
 — nor 1. she to be left E. A. 28 
 Where Annie lived and 1. him, and his babes E. A. 37 
 Then may she learn 1 1. her to the last ' E. A. 46 
 His only child, his Edith, whom he 1. E. A. 52 
 — young hearts not knowing that they 1. E. A. 58 
 He but less 1. than Edith, of her poor E. A. 59 
 He, 1. for her and for himself E. A. 60 
 And neither 1. nor liked the thing he heard E. A. 64 
 ' Brother, for I have 1. you more as son E. A. 69 
 The life of all — who madly 1. — and he E. A. 71 
 They 1. me, and because I love their child E. A. 73 
 Him too you 1., for he was worthy love E. A. 88 
 The woman half turn'd round from him she 1. E. A. in 
 We 1. the glories of the world E. A. 149 
 I walk'd with one 1 1. two and thirty years ago E. A. 151 
 
 LOVE-DEEP. The languors of thy 1. eyes Poems 81 
 
 LOVE-KNOTS. — leg and arm with 1. gav Poe?ns 248 
 
 LOVE-LANGUAGE. The low 1. of the bird In M. 155 
 
 LOVE-LANGUID, —eyes, 1. thro' half-tears Poems 259 
 
 LOVELIER. There lies a vale in Ida, 1. Poems 98 
 
 As 1. than whatever Oread haunt Poems 101 
 
 Flowers of all heavens, and 1. than their names Pr. 2 
 
 Are lovely, 1. not the Elysian lawns Pr. 72 
 
 And left her woman, 1. in her mood Pr. 166 
 
 The distance takes a 1. hue In M. 179 
 
 A 1. life, a more unstain'd, than his ? /. K. vi. 
 
 ' Far 1. in our Lancelot had it been /. K. 178 
 
 What 1. of his own had he than her E. A. 52 
 
 LOVELIEST, —to what is 1. upon earth' Poems 75 
 
 The knolls of Ida, 1. in all grace Poems 101 
 
 Their feet in flowers, her 1. Pr. 140 
 
 Array 'd and deck'd her, as the 1. /. K. 2 
 
 And 1. of all women upon earth /. K. 2 
 
 Loved of the 1., into that rude hall /. K. 161 
 
 LOVELINESS. Her 1. with shame and with Pms 154 
 
 A miniature of 1. , all grace Poems 203 
 
 In 1. of perfect deeds In M. 56 
 
 Clothed in so pure a 1. ? yet thee /. K. 219 
 
 LOVE-LORE. Thou art perfect in 1. Poems 15, 16 
 
 LOVELORN. With melodious airs 1. Poems 35 
 
 LOVE- LOYAL to the least wish of the /. K. 152, 231 
 
 LOVELY. Of dark and bright. A 1. time Poems 22 
 
 Stays on her floating locks the 1. freight Poems 27 
 
 He said, ' She has a L face Poems 72 
 
 244 
 
 LOW 
 
 Page 
 
 LOVELY. And whisper 1. words, and use Poems 339 
 
 She look'd so 1., as she sway'd Poems 363 
 
 Are 1., lovelier not the Elysian lawns Pr. 72 
 
 The 1., lordly creature floated on Pr. 141 
 
 Be sometimes 1. like a bride In M. 84 
 
 See what a 1. shell Ma. 88 
 
 Where like a shoaling sea the 1. blue /. K. 82 
 
 But rather seem'd a 1. baleful star /. K. 106 
 
 Was 1., for she did not seem as dead I. K. 207 
 
 For she— so lowly-1. and so loving E. A. 60 
 
 ' Look what a 1. piece of workmanship ' E. A. 63 
 
 In darkness : then I saw one 1. star E. A. 101 
 
 LOVE-POEM. A mere 1.! O for such, my friend Pr. 81 
 
 LOVER. Two lovers whispering by an orchard Pms 57 
 
 Came two young lovers lately wed Poems 68 
 
 The man, my 1., with whom I rode sublime Poems 156 
 
 And on her lover's arm she leant Poems 320 
 
 Lovers long-betroth'd were they Poems 354 
 
 But he clasp'd her like a 1. Poems 360 
 
 And at the happy lovers heart in heart Pr. 163 
 
 A happy 1. who has come In M. 10 
 
 — made my Maud by that long lover's kiss Ma. 61 
 
 From a little lazy 1. Ma. 71 
 
 Come out to your own true 1. Ma. 73 
 
 That your true 1. may see" Ma. 74 
 
 O young lord-1., what sighs are those Ma. 78 
 
 That grow for happy lovers Ma. 126 
 
 Truth-1. was our English Duke Ma. 148 
 
 For, call it lovers' quarrels, yet I know /. K. 63 
 
 The one true 1. which you ever had /. K. 64 
 
 Your 1. ? has your palfrey heart enough /. K. 71 
 
 * The little rift within the lover's lute /. K. 113 
 
 Wroth at a lover's loss ? were all as tame /. K. 125 
 
 He like a 1. down thro' all his blood E. A. 36 
 
 Yet once by night againthe lovers met . E. A. 72 
 
 All would be well — the 1. heeded not E. A. 79 
 
 —me the 1. of liberty E. A. 171 
 
 LOVE-SIGHS. Pleasance in 1. Poems 5 
 
 LOVESOME. One her dark hair and I. mien Pms 365 
 
 LOVE-SONG. A 1. I had somewhere read Poems 88 
 
 LOVEST thou the doleful wind Poems 35 
 
 And I think thou lov'st me well Poems 358 
 
 LOVETH. She 1. her own anguish deep Poems 173 
 
 LOVE- WHISPERS. —1. may not breathe Pr. 40 
 
 LOVING. — fairest and most 1. wife in Greece Pms 105 
 
 Most 1. is she ? Poems 106 
 
 What there is in 1. tears Poems 372 
 
 Up thro' gilt wires a crafty 1. eye Pr. 10 
 
 Gray nurses, 1. nothing new In M. 47 
 
 Contend for 1. masterdom In M. 155 
 
 (As sons of kings 1. in pupillage /. K. 120 
 
 ' Full many a love in 1. youth was mine /. K. 122 
 
 Blessing her, praying for her, 1. her E. A. 48 
 
 Save for the bar between us, 1. her E. A. 48 
 
 For she — so lowJy-lovely and so 1. E. A. 60 
 
 LOVINGLY lower, trembled on her waist Poems. 208 
 
 Hears him 1. converse Poems 359 
 
 LOW. — an accent very 1. Poems 8 
 
 From the dark fen the oxen's 1. Poems ic 
 
 But when the moon was very 1. Poems n 
 
 And ever when the moon was 1. Poems n 
 
 The 1. and bloomed foliage, drove Poems 19 
 
 Thro' little crystal arches 1. Poems 21 
 
 Some dropping 1. their crimson bells Poe?ns 21 
 
 Visit my 1. desire ! Poems 26 
 
 With a 1. melodious thunder Poe?ns 42 
 
 The warble was 1., and full and clear Poems 48 
 
 O happy thou that liest 1. Poems 56 
 
 L. thunder and light in the magic night Poems 59 
 
 L. adown, 1. adown Poems 60 
 
 Heavily the 1. sky raining Poems 70 
 
 L. on her knees herself she cast Poems 74 
 
 Breathes 1. between the sunset and the moon Pms 83 
 
 L. in the valley. Never, never more Poems 106 
 
 The ragged rims of thunder brooding 1. Poems 115 
 
 Lit with a 1. large moon Poems 115 
 
 Her 1. preamble all alone Poems 120 
 
 A little before moon-rise hears the L Poems 124 
 
 Oh your sweet eyes, your 1. replies Poems 127 
 
 Then you may lay me 1. i' the mould Poems 134 
 
 The charmed sunset linger'd 1. adown Poems 143 
 
 — the wind breathes 1. with mellower tone Poems 148 
 
 ' Alas ! alas ! ' a 1. voice, full of care Poems 160 
 
 And tread softly and speak 1. Poems 168 
 
 The cricket chirps : the light burns 1. Poems 169 
 
 And all about the large lime feathers 1. Poems 205 
 
 ' Parson,' said I, ' you pitch the pipe too 1. Poems 232 
 
 Then 1. and sweet I whistled thrice Poems 234 
 
 L. thunders bring the mellow rain Poems 256 
 
LOW 
 
 Page 
 LOW. — not to dare to see! when thy 1. voice Poems 259 
 Then when the first 1. matin-chirp hath grown Pms 261 
 And one 1. churl, compact of thankless earth Poems 287 
 —the 1. wind hardly breathed for fear Poems 287 
 
 A hint, a whisper breathing- 1. Poems 309 
 
 L. voluptuous music winding trembled Poems 366 
 
 Swung themselves, and in 1. tones replied Poems 367 
 He, with a long 1. sibilation, stared Pr. 24 
 
 Some to a 1. song oar'd a shallop by Pr. 52 
 
 Sweet and 1., sweet and 1. Pr, 54 
 
 L., L, breathe and blow Pr. 54 
 
 Then they praised him, soft and 1. Pr. 136 
 
 L. voices with the ministering hand Pr. 158 
 
 There to herself, all in 1. tones, she read Pr. 166 
 
 Sweet Idyl, and once more, as 1., she read Pr. 167 
 1 What is it makes me beat so 1. ? ' In M. 4 
 
 Till growing winters lay me 1. In M. 61 
 
 And on the 1. dark verge of life In M. 72 
 
 Be near me when my light is 1. In M. 72 
 
 How should he love a thing so 1. ? ' In M. 85 
 
 Whose life in 1. estate began hi M. 89 
 
 The voice was 1., the look was bright In M. 95 
 
 The 1. beginnings of content hi M. 117 
 
 Or 1. morass and whispering reed In M. 151 
 
 The 1. love-language of the bird In M. 155 
 
 The shining daffodil dead, and Orion 1. in his Ma. 14 
 Had given her word to a thing so 1. Ma. 54 
 
 In our 1. world, where yet 'tis £weet to live Ma. 61 
 L. on the sand and loud on the stone Ma. 77 
 
 The delight of 1. replies Ma. 97 
 
 Then to strike him and lay him 1. Ma. 108 
 
 Over Orion's grave 1. down in the west Ma. in 
 
 —and was mute. On a sudden a 1. breath Ma. 128 
 L. breezes fann'd the belfry bars Ma. 134 
 
 The last great Englishman is 1. Ma. 138 
 
 Thro' either babbling world of high and 1. Ma. 147 
 L. to her own heart piteously she said I. K. 5 
 
 I have not fall'n so 1. as some would wish /. K. 7 
 L. bow'd the tributary Prince, and she /. K. 10 
 
 Made a 1. splendour in the world, and wings /. K. 32 
 Her 1. firm voice and tender government /. K. 56 
 And hear him breathing 1. and equally I. K. 65 
 
 L. at leave-taking, with his brandish'd plume /. K. 65 
 L.-spoken, and of so few words, and seem'd /. K. 66 
 But answer'd in 1. voice> her meek head yet /. K. 79 
 With a 1. whinny toward the pair : and she /. K. 86 
 To keep the list 1. and pretenders back /. K. 124 
 
 She answer'd with a 1. and chuckling laugh /. K. 134 
 ' Not mount as high ; ' we scarce can sink as I. /. K. 136 
 Wanting the mental range ; or 1. desire /. K. 137 
 
 But into some 1. cave to crawL and there /. K. 140 
 The 1. sun makes the colour : I am yours /. K. 154 
 L. to her own heart said the lily maid /. K. 164 
 
 — hard earth shake, and a 1. thunder of arms /. K. 171 
 — sorrowing Lancelot should have stoop'dsoL /. K. 185 
 Then came her father, saying in L tones /. K. 198 
 
 If this be high, what is it to be 1. ? ' /. K. 203 
 
 L. in the dust of half-forgotten kings /. K. 217 
 
 L. in himself ' Ah, simple heart and sweet /. K. 220 
 A novice : one 1. light betwixt them burn'd /. K. 223 
 L. on the border of her couch they sat /. K. 230 
 
 ' Liest thou here so 1., the child of one /. K. 247 
 
 Lest but a hair of this 1. head be harm'd /. K. 248 
 Do each L office of your holy house /. K. 260 
 
 L. miserable lives of hand-to-mouth E. A. 7 
 
 Ard the L moan of leaden-colour'd seas E. A. 34 
 ' His head is L, and no man cares for him E. A. 46 
 Somewhere beneath his own 1. range of roofs E. A. 53 
 By one L voice to one dear neighbourhood E. A. 54 
 A frequent haunt of Edith, on L knolls E. A. 59 
 
 How L his brother's mood had fallen, fetch'd E. A. 72 
 Last, some 1. fever ranging round to spy E. A. 80 
 Which from the 1. light of mortality E. A. 84 
 
 The blight of 1. desires E. A. 86 
 
 L. was her voice, but won mysterious way E. A. 87 
 And ever in it a 1. musical note E. A. 107 
 
 Gloom'd the 1. coast and quivering brine E. A. 147 
 LOW-COWERIXG shall the Sophist sit Poems 13 
 
 LOW-DROOPING till he well-nigh kiss'd her /. K. 20S 
 LOWER. She breathed in sleep a 1. moan Poems 75 
 Lovingly 1., trembled on her waist Poems 208 
 
 The town was hush'd beneath us : L down Poems 224 
 And 1. voices saint me from above Poe?ns 241 
 
 In many streams to fatten 1. lands Poems -zb-3, 
 
 On a range of 1. feelings and a narrower heart Pms 271 
 — thou shalt 1. to his level day by day Poems 272 
 
 Overlive it — 1. yet— be happy ! Poe?ns 276 
 
 — with 1. pleasures, like a beast with 1. pains Poems 282 
 —barbarian 1. than the Christian child Poems 282 
 
 LUNG'D 
 
 Page 
 
 LOWER. Calling thyself a little 1. Poems 298 
 
 Or if thro' 1. lives I came Poems 306 
 
 Gathering up from all the 1. ground Poems 366 
 
 And slowly quickening into 1. forms Poems 374 
 
 — and somewhat 1. down Pr. 4 
 
 We ranging down this 1. track hi M. 68 
 
 No 1. fife that earth's embrace In M. 113 
 
 There is a 1. and a higher In M. 200 
 
 And, moved thro' life of 1. phase In M. 210 
 
 And simper and set their voices 1. Ma. 37 
 
 — Fortune, turn thy wheel and 1. the proud /. K. 19 
 
 LOWER'D softly with a threefold cord of love Pms 159 
 
 And while he spake to these his helm was 1. /. K. 256 
 
 With nearing chair and 1. accenO E. A. 65 
 
 LOWEST. Among the 1.' Pr. 35 
 
 Not to feel 1. makes them level all /. K. 137 
 
 That makes the 1. hate it, but a voice E. A. 60 
 
 LOW-FLOWING, —on each side my 1. locks Pms 61 
 
 LOW-FOLDED, —burthen of 1. heavens E. A. 82 
 
 LOW-HUNG, —from beneath a 1. cloud Poems 29 
 
 LOWING. And 1. to his fellows Poems 206 
 
 So thick with iowings of the herds hi M. 149 
 
 LOW-LIETH. Where Claribel 1. Poems 3, 4 
 
 LOWLIHE AD. —perfect wifehood and pure 1. Pms 7 
 
 LOWLINESS. If 1. could save her Ma. 44 
 
 LOWLY. Or even a 1. cottage whence we see Poems 30 
 
 Chanted loudly, chanted f. Poems jx 
 
 — sometimes and see me where I am 1. laid Poems 136 
 
 — (while warm airs lull us, blowing 1.) Poems 147 
 
 Shall enter in at L doors In M. 56 
 
 On Enid at her 1. handmaid-work /. K. 22 
 
 Full 1. by the corners of his bed /. K. 190 
 
 For she so 1. -lovely and so loving E. A. 60 
 
 The roof so 1. but that beam of Heaven E. A. 86 
 
 LOWNESS. The L of the present state In M. 41 
 
 LOW-TONED. So she 1. : while with shut Pr. 169 
 
 LOW-TONGUED. Doth the L Orient Poems 35 
 
 LOW-WHEEL'D. Within the 1. chaise Poems 249 
 
 LOYAL. She hath no 1. knight and true Poems 67 
 
 The slight she-slips of 1. blood Poems 247 
 
 The 1. warmth of Florian is not cold Pr. 42 
 
 And L unto kindly laws In M. 118 
 
 On thee the 1. -hearted hung In M. 170 
 
 With a 1. people shouting a battle cry Ma. 113 
 
 Our 1. passion for our temperate kings Ma. 146 
 
 Their ever-1. iron leader's fame Ma. 150 
 
 With reverent eyes mock-1., shaken voice /. K. 102 
 
 But have you no one word of 1. praise /. K. 134 
 
 Love-1. to the least wish of the Queen /. K. 152, 231 
 
 But now my 1. worship is allow'd /. K. 153 
 
 Nor often 1. to his word, and now /. K. 176 
 
 1. nephew of our noble King /. K. 181 
 L., the dumb old servitor, on deck /. IC. 207 
 For 1. awe, saw with a sidelong eye /. K. 208 
 To 1. hearts the value of all gifts /. K. 210 
 Of 1. nature, and of noble mind ' /. K. 242 
 Queenly responsive when the 1. hand F. A. 60 
 
 LOYALLY. And drank, and 1. drank to him Ma. 154 
 
 LUCID. — golden round her 1. throat Poems 105 
 
 Compact with 1. marbles, boss'd with lengths Pr. 30 
 
 A 1. veil from coast to coast In M. 93 
 
 Be large and 1. round thy brow In M. 135 
 
 What lightens in the 1. east In M. 162 
 
 The 1. outline forming round thee E. A. 142 
 
 LUCIUS. The L.Junius Brutus of my kind? Pr. 44 
 
 LUCK. — wheresoe'er thou move, good 1. Poems 348 
 
 — Good 1. had your good man /. K. 78 
 
 LUCKIER. Their 1. mates, but growling as I. K. 76 
 
 A 1. or a bolder fisherman E. A. 3 
 
 LUCKY. For 1. rhymes to him were scrip Ma. 117 
 
 Less 1. her home-voyage : at first indeed E. A. 30 
 
 LUCUMO. That lay at wine with Lar and L. Pr. 36 
 
 LULL. — (while warm airs 1. us, blowing lowly) Pms 147 
 
 To 1. with song an aching heart In M. 57 
 
 1 1. a fancy trouble-tost hi M. 91 
 Perchance, to 1. the throbs of pain Ma. 160 
 
 LULLABIES. These mortal 1. of pain In M. 106 
 
 LULL'D. Thy tuwhits are 1. I wot Poems 18 
 
 Into dreamful slumber 1. Poems 79 
 
 L. echoes of laborious day Poems 164 
 
 And 1. them in my own Poems 254 
 
 LUMBER, —waste and 1. of the shore E. A. 2 
 
 LUMINOUS. Sleeps on his 1. ring' Poems 112 
 
 Seem'd the full lips, and mild the 1. eyes Pr. 169 
 
 L., gemlike, ghostlike, deathlike Ma. 14 
 
 A belt, it seem'd, of 1. vapour, lay E. A. 107 
 
 LUMP. This 1. of earth has left his estate Ma. 53 
 
 LUNG. — labour'd down within his ample lungs Pr. 121 
 
 LUNG'D. And loud-L Antibabylonianisms E.A.109 
 
 245 
 
LUNNON 
 
 Page 
 
 LUNNON. Squoire's in L., an* summun I E. A. 135 
 
 LURED by the crimes and frailties of the /. K. 232 
 
 Which often 1. her from herself; but now /. K. 233 
 
 Might lie within their compass, him theyl. E. A. 76 
 
 And that one unctuous mouth which 1. him E. A. 97 
 
 LURID. Wrapt in drifts of 1. smoke Ma. 99 
 
 LURK. I think no more of deadly lurks therein Pr. 41 
 
 Fantastic beauty ; such as lurks In M. 53 
 
 ' There 1. three villains yonder in the wood /. K. 53 
 
 LUSH, —at the root thro' 1. green grasses Poems 153 
 
 LUSITANIAN. On L. summers * Poems 339 
 
 LUST. Either from 1. of gold, or like a girl Poems 195 
 
 And 1. of gain, in the spirit of Cain, is it better Ma. 4 
 
 The feeble vassals of wine and anger and 1. Ma. 87 
 
 — a land that has lost for a little her 1. of gold Ma. 114 
 
 — thyself worm, and worship thine own lusts IE. A. 84 
 
 — in his 1. and voluptuousness E. A. 172 
 
 LUSTIER. Crow'd 1. late and early Poems 344 
 
 Of 1. leaves ; nor more content In M. 148 
 
 For when the blood ran L in him again /. K. 193 
 
 LUSTIHOOD. He is so full of 1., he will ride /. K. 158 
 
 LUSTILY. And being 1. holpen by the rest /. K. 173 
 
 LUSTING. Pickpockets, each hand 1. for all Ma. 4 
 
 LUSTRE. And a lack-1. dead-blue eye Poems 36 
 
 Soft 1. bathes the range of urns Poems 313 
 
 The 1. of the long convolvuluses E. A. 32 
 
 LUSTRELESS. — patch'd and blurr'd and 1. /. K. 35 
 
 LUSTROUS, —all about him roll'd his 1. eyes Pms 52 
 
 — and the light and 1. curls Poems 199 
 
 Slides the bird o'er 1. woodland Poems 281 
 
 LUSTY. The 1. bird takes every hour for Poems 201 
 
 But suffers change of frame. A 1. brace Pr. 131 
 
 And here and there a 1.. trout Ma. 120 
 
 Like flaws in summer laying 1. corn /. K. 41 
 
 The 1. mowers labouring dinnerless /. K. 59 
 
 His 1. spearmen follow'd him with noise /. K. 77 
 
 Strike down the 1. and long-practised knight /. K. 218 
 
 LUTE. Or book or 1. ; but hastily we past Pr. 31 
 
 That 1. and flute fantastic tenderness Pr. 81 
 
 ' The little rift within the lover's 1. /. K. 113 
 
 * It is the little rift within the 1. /. K. 113 
 
 MADE 
 
 Page 
 
 LUTHER. A latter L., and a soldier-priest Pms 62 
 
 LUXURIANT. The 1. symmetry Poems 80 
 
 LUXURIOUS. — kill'd with some 1. agony Poems 367 
 
 LUXURY. And 1. of contemplation Poems 82 
 
 LYCHGATE. —to the 1., where his chariot E. A. 93 
 
 LYCIAN. Appraised the Lycian custom, spoke Pr. 36 
 
 LYING, robed in snowy white Poems 71 
 
 Fed thee, a child, 1. alone Poems 79 
 
 Rolling slide, and 1. still Poems 82 
 
 For 1. broad awake I thought of you and Poems 139 
 
 Me 1. dead, my crown about my brows Poems 157 
 
 A name for ever ! — 1. robed and crown'd Poems 157 
 
 — 1., hidden from the heart's disgrace Poems 273 
 
 Summer isles of Eden 1. in dark-purple Poe?ns 281 
 
 Will vex thee, 1. underground 1 Poems 294 
 
 She 1. on her couch alone Poems 315 
 
 Suffused them, sitting, 1., languid shapes Poems 366 
 
 Laid it on flowers and watch'd it 1. bathed Pr. 20 
 
 You 1. close upon his territory Pr. 95 
 
 — but when she saw- me 1 stark Pr. 141 
 
 That name the under-1. dead In M. 2 
 
 What whispers from thy L lip ? In M. 3 
 
 And found thee 1. in the port In M. 22 
 
 The wine-flask 1. couch'd in moss In M. 132 
 
 What was it V a 1. trick of the brain 1 Ma. 87 
 
 L. close to my foot Ma. 88 
 
 And left him 1. in the public way /. K. 71 
 
 Then she that saw him 1. unsleek, unshorn /. K. 189 
 
 (His father 1. sick and needing him) E. A. 4 
 
 Yet 1. thus inactive E. A. 7 
 
 Found 1. with his urns and ornaments E. A. 51 
 
 On the decks as they were 1. Select. 39 
 
 LYNX. Began to burn and burn, and her 1. eyePr 56 
 
 LYONNESSE. — fall'n in L. about their Lord Pms 191 
 
 Roving the trackless realms of L. /. K. 149 
 
 And rode thereto from L., and he said /. K. 237 
 
 All down the lonely coast of L. /. K. 237 
 
 LYRE. Her warbling voice, a 1. of widest Poems 157 
 
 Who touch'd a jarring 1. at first In M. 143 
 
 LYRIC. — dismal lyrics, prophesying change Pr. 22 
 
 M. 
 
 MAAZIN.' Huzzin' an' m. the blessed E. A. 136 
 
 MACAW. A crimson to the quaint M. Poems 312 
 
 MACE, —all the plain, — brand, m., and shaft Pr. 133 
 
 MACHINE. — his land, his horses, his machines Ma. 124 
 
 MAD. Playing m. pranks along the heathy leas Pms 57 
 
 For troops of devils, m. with blasphemy Poems 236 
 
 Am I m. , that I should cherish that which Poems 273 
 
 What matter if I go m. Ma. 41 
 
 Is enough to drive one m. Ma. 103 
 
 And how the bailiff swore that he was m. Ma. 125 
 
 Speak, if you be not like the rest, hawk-m. /. K. 15 
 
 Arms in your town, where all the men are m. /. K. 23 
 
 God's curse, it makes me m. to see you weep /. K. 78 
 
 Unconquerable, for I was well-nigh m. /. K. 90 
 
 * I have gone m. I love you : let me die ' /. K. 195 
 
 Himself'beheld three spirits m. with joy /. K. 238 
 
 An' Squoire 'ull be sa m. an' all— a' dear E. A. 134 
 
 M. and maddening all that heard her in E. A. 169 
 
 MADAM. Take, M., this poor book of song Pms vi. 
 
 M. — if I know your sex Poems 373 
 
 ' Albeit so mask'd, M., I love the truth Pr. 40 
 
 (Tho' m. you should answer, ive would ask) Pr. 47 
 
 No, not to answer, M., all those hard things Pr. 47 
 
 Said Cyril ' M., he the wisest man Pr. 47 
 
 MADDEN. Is this a time to m. madness E. A. 91 
 
 MADDEN'D. And ever he mutter'd and m. Ma. 2 
 
 —scream of a m. beach dragg'd down by the Ma. 14 
 
 MADDENING. Mad and m. all that heard E. A. 169 
 
 MADDEST, —the m., merriest day Poems 130, 133 
 
 MADE. The poplar m., did all confound Poems 12 
 
 She m. three paces thro' the room Poems 69 
 
 But ' Ave Mary ' m. she moan Poems 73 
 
 246 
 
 MADE. To left and right, and m. appear Poems 74 
 ' Is this the form,' she m. her moan Poems 74 
 
 ' The day to night,' she m. her moan Poems 76 
 
 And weeping then she m. her moan Poems 77 
 
 M. misty with the floating meal Poems 89 
 
 So sing that other song I m. Poems 93 
 
 Love is m. a vague regret Poems 93 
 
 That loss but m. us love the more Poems 94 
 
 She to Paris m. Poems 102 
 
 Kept watch, waiting decision, m. reply Poems 103 
 I m. a feast ; I bade him come Poems 109 
 
 I m. my dagger sharp and bright Poems no 
 
 To which my soul in. answer readily Poems 113 
 
 — there, too, mother, to see me m. the Queen Pms 131 
 Last May we m. a crown of flowers Poems 134 
 
 Beneath the hawthorn on the green they m. Poems 134 
 Sung by the morning star of song, who m. Poems 150 
 Once, like the moon, I m. Poems 155 
 
 When she m. pause I knew not for delight Poems 157 
 A fairy shield your Genius m. Poems 164 
 
 That m. thee famous once, when young Poems 166 
 And me this knowledge bolder m. Poems 171 
 
 To shame the boast so often m. Poems 182 
 
 I perish by this people which I m. Poems 192 
 
 — answer m. the bold Sir Bedivere Poems 193, 195, 196 
 M. lightnings in the splendour of the moon Poe?ns 196 
 And answer m. King Arthur, breathing hard Pms 197 
 That m. his forehead like a rising sun Poems 199 
 
 — drew your pencil from you, m. those eyes Poems 204 
 To one that travels '-juickly, m. the air Poems 205 
 
 And I m. answer, 'Were there nothing else Poems 207 
 M. this night thus. Henceforward squall Poems 210 
 
MADE 
 
 Page 
 MADE. M. me most happy, faltering ' I am Poems 211 
 Or, by the Lord that in. me, you shall pack Poems 215 
 — m. a little wreath of all the flowers Poc»is 217 
 
 And, half-cut-down, a pasty costly-m. Poems 222 
 
 — half has fall'n and m. a bridge Poems 226 
 
 Revolving toward fulfilment, m. it sweet Poenis 231 
 ' I take it, God m. the woman for the man Poems 232 
 Man is m. of solid stuff ms 232 
 
 * God m. the woman for the use of man Poems 233 
 
 Who may be m. a saint, if I fail here ? Poems 238 
 
 M. me boil over Poems 242 
 
 Sponged and m. blank of crimeful record Poems 242 
 In passing, with a grosser film m. thick Poems 243 
 M. ripe in Sumner-chace Poe?ns 246 
 
 Till that wild wind m. work Poems 247 
 
 So slightly, musically m. Poems 248 
 
 Of those three stanzas that you m. Poems 250 
 
 M. weak by time and fate, but strong in will Pms 267 
 Nature m. them blinder motions Poems 280 
 
 M. war upon each other for an hour Poems 286 
 
 M. her cheek flame : her palfre)-"s footfall Poems 287 
 What is so wonderfully m.' Poems 289 
 
 1 This is more vile,' he m. reply Poems 294 
 
 I told thee — hardiy nigher m. Poems 297 
 
 In his free field, and pastime m. Poems 304 
 
 These three m. unity so sweet Poe??is 309 
 
 And wherefore rather I m choice Poei)is 311 
 
 Droop sleepily : no sound is m. Poems 314 
 
 Had m. him talk for show Poe?ns 347 
 
 But you have m. the wiser choice Poems 350 
 
 M. a murmur in the land Poems 359 
 
 — a gentle consort in. he Poems 360 
 
 God m. Himself an awful rose of dawn Poe;?is 368. 375 
 That m. the wild-swan pause in her cloud Poems 379 
 M. noise with bees and breeze Pr. 5 
 
 — m. the old warrior from his ivied nook Pr. 6 
 
 They rode; they betted ; m. a hundred friends Pr. 9 
 Seven-headed monsters only m. to kill Pr. 12 
 
 — something m. to suit with Time and place Pr. 13 
 My mother pitying m. a thousand prayers Pr. 16 
 May rue the bargain m.' And Florian said Pr. 19 
 He always m. a point to post with mares Pr. 25 
 
 — lordlier than themselves but that which m. Pr. 36 
 With all fair theories only m. to gild Pr. 41 
 
 Should I not call her wise who m. me wise ? Pr. 49 
 The trash that m. me sick, and almost sad? ' Pr. 49 
 Worth seeing ; and the river m. a fall Pr. 63 
 
 Have we not m. ourself the sacrifice? Pr. 67 
 
 From mine own land, part m. long since Pr. 79 
 
 Then I remember*d one myself had m. Pr. 79 
 
 But in the North long since my nest is m. Pr. 80 
 
 When we m. bricks in Egypt. Knaves are men Pr. 81 
 — m. the single jewel on her brow Pr. 88 
 
 The scrolls together, m. a sudden turn Pr. 95 
 
 M. them worth knowing Pr. 97 
 
 Six thousand years of fear have m. j-ou that Pr. 100 
 To lag behind, scared by the cry they m. Pr. 112 
 
 As if to greet the king: they m. a halt Pr. 119 
 
 — East, that play'd upon them, m. them glance Pr. 120 
 I stand upon her side : she m. me swear it Pr. 122 
 — m. him wild : not less one glance he caught Pr. 124 
 M. for all noble motion : and I saw Pr. 127 
 
 M. at me thro' the press, and, staggering back Pr. 134 
 Of traitorous friend and broken system m. Pr. 146 
 ■ Ah fool, and m. myself a Queen of farce ! Pr. 170 
 Some reverence for the laws ourselves have m. Pr. 180 
 — a shout rose again and m. Pr. 182 
 
 Is on the skull which thou hast m. In M. v. 
 
 And thou hast m. him : thou art just In M. v. 
 
 He thinks he was not m. to die In M. v. 
 
 And m. me that delirious man In M. 27 
 
 And from his ashes may be m. In M. 30 
 
 But this it was that m. me move In M. 42 
 
 Of Him, that m. them current coin In M. 56 
 
 That m. me dream I rank'd with him In M. 64 
 
 When God hath in. the pile complete hi M. 76 
 
 Where thy first form was m. a man In M. 86 
 
 Has m. me kindly with my kind In M. 92 
 
 Nor speak it, knowing Death has m. hi M. 102 
 
 ' More years had m. me love thee more' hn M. 112 
 M. cypress of her orange flower In M. 115 
 
 Yea, tho' it spake and m. appeal In M. 136 
 
 While Israel m. their gods of gold In M. 144 
 
 Their meetings m. December June hi M. 145 
 
 And this hath m. them trebly dear' hi M. 1^5 
 
 And shadowing bluff, that m. the banks In M. 158 
 And tracts of calm from tempest m. In M. 174 
 
 In that which m. the world so fair In M. 181 
 
 But that blind clamour m. me wise hi M. 193 
 
 MADE 
 
 Page 
 MADE. Of onward time shall yet be m. hi M. 198 
 
 Which makes appear the songs I m. In M. 205 
 
 That must be m. a wife ere noon ? In M. 205 
 
 Her sweet ' I will' has m. ye one In M. 206 
 
 Now waiting to be m. a wife hi M. 206 
 
 — of Peace ? We have m. them a curse Ma. 4 
 
 Rather than hold by the law that I m. Ma. 8 
 
 — thing that had m. false haste to the grave Ma. 8 
 — m. the world, and He that m. it will guide Ma. 21 
 She m. me divine amends Ma. 26 
 
 That m. my tongue so stammer and trip Ma. 30 
 
 This new-m. lord, whose splendour plucks Ma. 36 
 M. her only the child of her mother Ma. 48 
 
 There were but a step to be m. Ma. 50 
 
 And m. my life a perfumed altar-flame Ma. 59 
 
 Maud m. my Maud by that long lover's kiss Ma. 61 
 M. so fairily well Ma. 88 
 
 That m. it stir on the shore Ma. 89 
 
 All m. up of the lily and rose Ma. 107 
 
 Is it kind to have m. me a grave so rough Ma. 108 
 M. toward us, like a wader in the surf Ma. 123 
 
 Of tender air m. tremble in the hedge Ma. 128 
 
 Of the force he m. his own Ma. 152 
 
 Which m. a selfish war begin Ma. 163 
 
 Honour the charge they m. ! Ma. 170 
 
 O the wild charge the3 r m. ! Ma. 170 
 
 — shone so close beside Thee that ye m. /. K. vii. 
 
 He m. this pretext, that his princedom lay /. K. 2 
 Was ever man so grandly m. as he ? I.K. 5 
 
 And the strong passion in her m. her weep /. K. 6 
 M. sharply to the dwarf, and ask'd it of him /. K. 11 
 M. answer sharply that she should not know /. K. 11 
 And m. him like a man abroad at morn /. K. 18 
 
 For now the wine m. summer in his veins /. K. 22 
 M. answer groaning, ' Edyrn, son of Nudd ! /. K. 31 
 M. a low splendour in the world, and wings /. K. 32 
 And there be m. known to the stately Queen /. K. 33 
 And half asleep she m. comparison /. K. 35 
 
 For Enid, and when Yniol m. report /. K. 40 
 
 Whom Gwydion m. by glamour out of . /. K. 40 
 
 M. her cheek burn and either eyelid fall /. K. 41, 68 
 M. promise that whatever bride I brought /. K. 42 
 Which m. him look so cloudy and so cold /. K. 48 
 He m. a wrathful answer. ' Did I wish /. K. 49 
 
 And thus tongue-tied, it m. him wroth the /. K. 51 
 Call herself false : and suffering thus he m. /. K. 51 
 And m. it of two colours : for his talk /. K. 6r 
 
 Or speak it not ; but then by Him that m. me /. K. 64 
 M. his eye moist ; but Enid fear'd his eyes /. K. 64 
 It wellnigh m. her cheerful ; till Geraint /. K. 69 
 
 So vanish friendships only m. in wine /. K. 71 
 
 Before an ever-fancied arrow, m. /. K. 73 
 
 M. but a single bound, and with a sweep of /. K. 84 
 In rest, and m. as if to fall upon him /. K. 87 
 
 Now, m. a knight of Arthur's Table Round /. K. 88 
 I, therefore, m. him of our Table Round /. K. 93 
 It m. the laughter of an afternoon I. K. 102 
 
 M. with her right a comb of pearl to part /. K. 106 
 And m. a pretty cup of both my hands /. K. 107 
 
 M. answer, either eyelid wet with tears /. K. 113 
 
 He m. a stalwart knight. O Vivien /. K. 118 
 
 And m. a Gardener putting in a graff /. K. 118 
 
 Then m. her Queen : but those isle-nurtur'd /. K. 123 
 — m. her good man jealous with good cause /. K. 125 
 The lady never m. unwilling war /. K. 125 
 
 She ceased, and m. her lithe arm round his /. K. 125 
 M. proffer of the league of golden mines /. K. 127 
 Of my long life have m. it easy to me /. K. 129 
 
 That wreathen round it m. it seem his own /. K. 132 
 And wearied out m. for the couch and slept /. K. 132 
 He dragg'd his eyebrow bushes down, and m. /. K. 136 
 — her false voice m. way broken with sobs I. K. 138 
 Then crying ' I have m. his glory mine ' /. K. 144 
 
 Nov.- rn. a pretty history to herself /. K. 148 
 
 And every scratch a lance had m. upon it /. K. 148 
 And down they fell, and m. the glen abhorr'd /. K. 149 
 Thither he m. and wound the gateway horn /. K. 156 
 Then in. a sudden step to the gate, and I. K. 167 
 
 And poplars m. a noise of falling showers /. K. 168 
 — driv'n backward by the wind they m. /. K. 172 
 
 In quest of whom he knew not, m. him leave /. K. 176 
 To which it m. a restless heart, he took /. K. 176 
 
 Had m. the pretext of a hindering wound /. K. 177 
 And while she nx her ready for her ride /. K. 187 
 
 Of dragging down his enemy, m. them move /. K. 189 
 She might have m. this and that other world /. K. 192 
 Yet the great knight in his mid -sickness m. /. K. 192 
 And in those days she m. a little song /. K. 199 
 
 1 Sweet love, that seems not m. to fade away /. K. 200 
 247 
 
MADE 
 
 Page 
 
 MADE. To which the gentle sister m. reply /. K. 203 
 He makes no friend who never m. a foe /. K. 204 
 
 Was noble man but m. ignoble talk /. K. 204 
 
 M. to be loved : — but now I would to God /. K. 218 
 M. such excuses as he might, and these /. K. 227 
 
 By those whom God had m. full-limb'd and /. K. ■2-2'] 
 And from the sun there swiftly m. at her /. K. 229 
 M. answer, sounding like a distant horn /. K. 238 
 
 To which a mournful answer m. the Queen /. K. 243 
 The sins that m. the past so pleasant to us /. K. 245 
 She m. her face a darkness from the King /. K. 247 
 Who m. him knight : but many a knight was /. K. 248 
 Thou hast not m: my life so sweet to me /. K. 248 
 I m. them lay their hands in mine and swear /. K 249 
 I am not m. of so slight elements /. K. 251 
 
 M. my tears burn — is also past, in part /. K. 253 
 
 Enwound him fold by fold, and m. him gray /. K. 256 
 Grasp'd, m. her vail her eyes : she look'd /. K. 259 
 What might I not have m. of thy fair world /. K. 259 
 M. orphan by a winter shipwreck E. A. 2 
 
 — if they quarrell'd, Enoch stronger-m. E. A. 2 
 
 He purchased his own boat, and m. a home E. A. 4 
 On board a merchantman, and m. himself E. A. 4 
 The sea is His ; He m. it ' E. A. 13 
 
 M. himself theirs E A. 19 
 
 — thro' the whitening hazels m. a plunge E. A. 21 
 A phantom m. of many phantoms moved E. A. 33 
 Was loosen'd, till he m. them understand E. A. 35 
 M. such a voluble answer promising all E. A. 49 
 
 — Love could bind them closer well had m. E. A. 53 
 We know not wherefore ; bounteously m. E. A. 55 
 M. blossom-ball or daisy-chain E. A. 55 
 
 God bless 'em ; marriages are m. in Heaven' E. A. 61 
 M. by a breath E. A. 62 
 
 Then m. his pleasure echo, hand to hand E. A. 64 
 Perplext her, m. her half forget herself E. A. 67 
 
 This filthy marriage-hindering Mammon m. E. A. 70 
 Had rioted his life out, and m. an end E. A. 71 
 
 That much allowance must be m. for men E. A. 72 
 — net m. pleasant by the baits E. A. 76 
 
 — distant blaze of those dull banquets, m. E. A. 76 
 Or m. occasion, being strictly watch'd E. A. 76 
 
 — it, took home, and to my lady, — who m. E. A. 78 
 Nor knew he wherefore he had m. the cry E. A. 81 
 — glimmerings thro' the lancets, — m. E. A. 83 
 
 Not by the temple but the gold, and m. E. A. 92 
 
 I m. by these the last of all my race E. A. 92 
 
 — the mole has m. his run E. A. 95 
 
 M. more and more allowance for his talk E. A. 100 
 — you m. and broke your dream E. A. 103 
 
 M. wet the crafty crowsfoot round his eye E. A. 106 
 M. Him his catspaw and the Cross his tool E. A. 106 
 — you were running down the sands, and m. E. A. no 
 And the parson m. it his text that week E. A. 118 
 Jenny, the viper, m. me a mocking courtsey E. A. 120 
 With ashy rains, that spreading m. E. A. 147 
 
 Like Fancy m. of golden air E. A. 148 
 
 M. the noise of frosty woodlands E. A. 173 
 
 M. a gallant crew Select. 37 
 
 My fancy m. me for a moment blest Select. 197 
 
 MADELINE. Ever-varying M. Poems 15, 16 
 
 M ADEST. Thou m. Death ; and lo, thy foot hi M. v. 
 Thou m. man, he knows not why hi M. v. 
 
 Thou m. Life in man and brute hi M. v. 
 
 Who m. him thy chosen E. A. 140 
 
 MADLY. — William answer'd m. : bit his lips Poems 215 
 The bird of passage, till he m. strikes E. A. 40 
 
 And m. danced our hearts with joy E. A. 144 
 
 M. dash'd the darts together, writhing E. A. 173 
 
 MADMAN. — that m. ere it grew too late Poems 368 
 — he struck me, m., over the face Ma. 86 
 
 And like a m. brought her to the court /. K. 39 
 
 MADNESS. Then in in. and in bliss Poems 16 
 
 Thro' m., hated by the wise, to law Poems 258 
 
 From cells of m. unconfined Poems 306 
 
 Mingle m., mingle scorn ! Poems 374 
 
 The accomplice of your m. unforgiven Pr. 150 
 
 And m., thou hast forged at last In M. 98 
 
 And the vitriol m. flushes up in the ruffian's Ma. 6 
 — would I flee from the cruel m. of love Ma. 22 
 
 Perhaps from m., perhaps from crime Ma. 54 
 
 — do accept my m,, and would die Ma. 61 
 
 — cells of m., haunts of horror and fear Ma. in 
 
 O pardon me ! the m. of that hour /. K. 64 
 
 And, after m. acted, question ask'd /. K. 89 
 
 A m. of farewells. And Modred brought /. K. 230 
 Vext with unworthy m., and deform'd E. A. 68 
 
 Is this a time to madden m. E. A. 91 
 
 MADONNA, sad is night and morn' Poems 74 
 
 248 
 
 MAID 
 
 Page 
 MADONNA-WISE on either side her head Poems 7 
 MAGAZINES. O blatant M., regard me E. A. 176 
 MAGGOT. To tickle the m. born in an empty Ma. 104 
 MAGIC. Low thunder and light in the m. Pdems 59 
 A m. web with colours gay Poems 66 
 
 To weave the mirror's m. sights Poems 67 
 
 — argosies of m. sails Poems 278 
 
 The M. Music in his heart Poems 318 
 
 I find a m. bark Poems 334 
 
 Is there some m. in the place ? Poems 342 
 
 Than m. music, forfeits, all the rest Pr. n 
 
 He saddens, all the m. light In M. 10 
 
 ' I once was looking for a m. weed /. K. 118 
 
 The m. cup that fill'd itself anew E. A. 58 
 
 MAGNETIC. Twice as m. to sweet influences Pr. 116 
 M. mockeries ; not in vain In M. 186 
 
 His face m. to the hand E. A. 83 
 
 MAGNETISE. To riper life may m. Poems 255 
 
 MAGNET-LIKE. — armies waned, for m. she /. K. 123 
 MAGNIFICENCE, —dress a suit of fray'd m. /. K. 16 
 MAGPIE. — only hear the m. gossip Ma. 162 
 
 MAHOMET, —little-footed China, touch'd on M. Pr. 36 
 MAHRATTA-BATTLE. —in wild M. fell my Pms 281 
 MAID. Even as a m., whose stately brow Poems 26 
 So sitting, served by man and m. Poems 185 
 
 If ever m. or spouse Poems 246 
 
 The m. and page renew'd their strife Poems 319 
 
 This earth is rich in man and m. Poems 342 
 
 Why come you drest like a village m. Poems 356 
 
 ' If I come drest like a village m. Poeyns 357 
 
 1 This beggar m. shall be my queen ! ' Poems 365 
 
 Bare-footed came the beggar m. Poems 365 
 
 — tumbled fruit in grass : and men and maids Pr. 5 
 Remembering how we three presented M. Pr. 25 
 ' The mother of the sweetest little m. Pr. 43 
 
 We shudder but to dream our maids should ape Pr. 70 
 Built to the Sun : ' then, turning to her maids Pr. 72 
 The minutes fledged with music :' and a m. Pr. 76 
 Poor soul ! I had a m. of honour once Pr. 81 
 
 Shall burst her veil : marsh-divers, rather, m. Pr. 8r 
 A hubbub in the court of half the maids Pr. 99 
 
 — burnt the grange, nor buss'd the milking-m. Pr. 118 
 Their pretty maids in the running flood Pr. 126 
 
 Mask'd like our maids, blustering I know not Pr. 127 
 Almost our maids were better at their homes Pr. 129 
 — O maids, behold our sanctuary Pr. 139 
 
 A hundred maids in train across the Park Pr. 140 
 
 I should have had to do with none but maids Pr. 151 
 Free adit : we will scatter all our maids Pr. 152 
 
 — showers of random sweet on m. and man Pr. 161 
 ' Come down, O m., from yonder mountain Pr. 167 
 I keep but a man and a m. Ma. 17 
 
 For the maids and marriage-makers Ma. 73 
 
 ' Here by God's rood is the one m. for me' I. K. 20 
 And page, and m., and squire, and seneschal /. K. 38 
 You come with no attendance, page, or m. /. K. 63 
 ' Nay, master, be not wrathful with your m. /. K. 113 
 And Vivien, like the tenderest-hearted m. /. K. 113 
 A m. so smooth, so white, so wonderful /. K. 123 
 
 A stainless man beside a stainless m. /. K. 132 
 
 Elaine, the lily m. of Astolat /. K. 147 
 
 How came the lily m. by that good shield /. K. 148 
 And close behind them stept the lily m. /. K. 156 
 
 Such be for Queens and not for simple maids ' /. X. 159 
 — were my judgment then, who deem this m. /. K. 159 
 He spoke and ceased : the lily m. Elaine /. K. 160 
 The lily m. had striven to make him cheer /. K. 164 
 Low to her own heart said the lily m. /. K. 164 
 
 For fear our people call you lily in. /. K. 167 
 
 Whereat Lavaine said, laughing, ' Lily m. /. K. 167 
 Whom glittering in enamelf d arms the m. /. K. 179 
 And amorous adulation, till the m. • /. K. 181 
 
 The region : but I lighted on the m. /. K. 184 
 
 About the m. of Astolat, and her love /. K. 184 
 
 Had marvel what the m. might be, but most /. K. 185 
 Sir Lancelot loves the m. of Astolat ' /. K. 185 
 
 And pledging Lancelot and the lily m. /. K. 185 
 
 ' The m. of Astolat loves Sir Lancelot /. K. 185 
 
 But far away the m. in Astolat /. K. 186 
 
 But when the m. had told him all her tale /. K. 188 
 And when the m. had told him all the tale /. K. 190 
 Uncourteous, even he : but the meek m. /. A'. 191 
 Wearies to hear it, so the simple m. /. K. 193 
 
 And Lancelot ever prest upon the m. /. K. 194 
 
 ' Nay, noble m.,' he answer'd, ' ten times nay ! /. K. 196 
 Sent for his shield : full meekly rose the m. /. K. 198 
 I seem'd a curious little m. again /. K. 201 
 
 Then spake the lily in. of Astolat /. K. 204 
 
 Whereon the lily m. of Astolat /. K. 21a 
 
MAID 
 
 Page 
 
 MAID. I, sometime call'd the m. of Astolat I. A'. 213 
 
 And pure Sir Galahad to uplift the m. I. A'. 213 
 
 Weeping, none with her save a little m. I. K. 225 
 
 But communed only with the little m. I. A". 232 
 
 Silent, until the little m., who brook'd I. A'. 233 
 
 Whereat full willingly sang the little m. I. K. 233 
 ' Yea," said the m., * this is all woman's grief I. K. 236 
 
 'O little m., shut in by nunnery walls / K. 237 
 'Yea,' said them.,' be manners'such fair fruit? I. K. 242 
 
 Than is the maiden passion for a m. I. K. 250 
 
 • Yea, little m., for am / not forgiven? ' I. K. 259 
 
 Perish'd many a m. and matron E. A. 173 
 
 MAIDEN. Of a m. past away Poems 34 
 
 There was no blood upon her m. robes Poems 40 
 
 A simple m. in her flower Poems 126 
 
 The m. splendours of the morning star Poems 152 
 
 A m. pure : as when she went along Poems 158 
 
 Shall smile away my m. blame Poems 159 
 
 "Would I had been some m. coarse and poor \ Poems 160 
 
 Wrought by the lonely m. of the Lake Poems 195 
 
 Whatever m. grace Poems 246 
 
 The m. blossoms of her teens Poems 248 
 
 The maiden's tender palm Poems 252 
 
 The little m. walk'd demure Poems 309 
 
 The maiden's jet-black hair has grown Poe^ts 315 
 
 Nor maiden's hand in mine Poems 334 
 
 A m. knight — to me is given Poems 335 
 
 Dropt her nead in the maiden's hand Poems 356 
 
 M. , I have watch'd thee daily Poems 358 
 
 And a village m. she Poems 358 
 
 The m. Spring upon the plain Poems 362 
 And there we join'd them : then the m. Aunt Pr. 6 
 
 Said Lilia : ' Why not now,' the m. Aunt Pr. 12 
 
 Hid in the ruins ; till the m. A. Pr. 12 
 
 And m. fancies ; loved to live alone Pr. 17 
 
 Will crush her pretty m. fancies dead Pr. 19 
 For maidens, on the spur she fled ; and more Pr. 23 
 
 To lace us up, till, each, in m. plumes Pr. 25 
 
 Her m. babe, a double April old Pr. 35 
 
 Six hundred maidens clad in purest white Pr. 53 
 
 ' O marvellously modest m. , you ! Pr. 56 
 
 ' An open-hearted m., true and pure Pr. 59 
 
 Among her maidens, higher by the head Pr. 63 
 Her college and her maidens, empty masks Pr. 64 
 
 — stood her maidens glimmeringly group'd Pr. 84 
 
 To unfurl the m. banner of our rights Pr. 100 
 
 A m. moon that sparkles on a sty Pr. 116 
 
 AU her maidens watching said Pr. 136 
 
 Stole a m. from her place Pr. 136 
 
 And chariot, many a m. passing home Pr. 156 
 
 Hung round the sick : the maidens came Pr. 158 
 
 As on a m. in the day • In M. 60 
 
 May serve to curl a maiden's locks In M. 106 
 
 And maidens with me : distant hills In M. 157 
 
 The maidens gather'd strength and grace In M. 158 
 
 Whereat those maidens with one inind In M. 159 
 
 Salutes them — maidens of the place In M. 207 
 
 Home with her m. posy Ma. 44 
 
 Till the m. yields Ma. 56 
 
 May nothing there her m. grace affright ! Ma. 62 
 
 Than m. Maud in either Ma. 72 
 
 A m. of our century, yet most meek Ma. 120 
 
 — he look'd up. There stood a m. near Ma. 128 
 
 But rose at last, a single m. with her I. K. 9 
 
 Her m. to demand it of the dwarf I. K. 11 
 
 Done in your maiden's person to yourself I. K. 12 
 
 ' Sent her own m. to demand the name I. K. 22 
 
 Of suitors as this m. ; first Limours I. K. 24 
 
 1 M other, a m. is a tender thing /. K. 28 
 
 And left her m. couch, and robed herself /. K. 39 
 
 Slips into golden cloud, the m. rose I. K. 39 
 
 Let never m. think, however fair /. K. 39 
 
 And call'd her like that m. in the tale /. K. 40 
 A jest, no more ; for, knight, the m. dream /. K. 158 
 
 And yield it to this m. if you will ' I. K. 159 
 
 The m. standing in the dewy light I. K. 165 
 
 For any m. living,' and the blood I. K. 166 
 
 Some gentle maiden's gift ' I. K. 178 
 Death-pale, for lack of gentle maiden's aid I. K. 187 
 
 The gentler-born the m., the more bound I. K. 187 
 
 Then if the m., while that ghostly grace I K. 193 
 
 So in her tower alone the m. sat I. K. 198 
 
 ' Is this Elaine ? ' till back the m. fell I. K. 201 
 
 — that for this most gentle maiden's death /. K. 214 
 
 The m. buried, not as one unknown I. K. 217 
 
 Thou could'st have loved this m., shaped, it I. K. 218 
 
 ' O m., if indeed you list to sing /. K. 233 
 
 From Guinevere, aghast the m. rose /. AT..244 
 
 ' Such as thou art be never m. more /. A". '244 
 
 MAKE 
 
 Page 
 
 MAIDEN. Than is the m. passion for a maid I. K. 250 
 
 To love one m. only, cleave to her /. K. 250 
 
 Meek maidens, from the voices crying /. K. 260 
 
 — the m. woman-grown E. A. 56 
 
 Lash the m. into swooning E. A. 172 
 
 M., not to be greeted unbenignly E. A. 176 
 
 MAIDEN-CHEEK, —with manya florid m. Pr. 72 
 
 MAIDENHOOD. To her, perpetual m. In M. 8 
 
 MAIDENLIKE. Now while I sang, and m. Pr. 79 
 
 MAIDEN-MEEK. As man's could be ; yet m. Pr. 61 
 
 MAID-MOTHER. Or the m. by a crucifix Poems 116 
 
 MAID-OF-HONOUR. The m. blooming Poems 314 
 
 MAIL. The m. ? At one o'clock Poems 225 
 
 — we shall miss the m. Poems 229 
 
 Came out clear plates of sapphire m. Poems 289 
 
 — ringing, springs from brand and m. Poems 335 
 
 MAIL'D. My m. Bacchus leapt into my Poems 156 
 
 On our m. heads: but other thoughts than Pr. 119 
 
 Laid the soft babe in his hard-m hands Pr. 147 
 
 M AIM'D. — is there any of you halt or m. ? Poems 241 
 
 — cured some halt and m. Poems 241 
 
 Lie bruised and m., the tender ministries Pr. 140 
 
 Stiff as Lot's wife, and all the good knights m. Pr. 149 
 
 — my house, and him they caught and m. I K. 161 
 
 — tho' they could not end me, left me m. E. A. 140 
 
 MAIN. From the m. river sluiced Poems 20 
 
 Just breaking over land and m. ? Poems 293 
 
 Cleft from the m., and wail'd about with mews Pr. 89 
 
 Let the great river take me to the m. Pr. 157 
 
 — land and m., and sees a great black cloud Pr. 159 
 
 To mingle with the bounding m. In M. 16 
 
 — the hill, I am sick of the moor and the m. Ma. 9 
 
 Flying along the land and the m. Ma. 90 
 
 And bare her by m. violence to the board I. K. 80 
 
 (With one m. purpose ever at my heart) I. K. 90 
 
 And, but for my m. purpose in these jousts I. K. 90 
 
 Could call him the m. cause of all their crime I. K. 135 
 
 — mighty courteous in the m. E. A. 57 
 
 On open m. or winding shore ! E. A. 144 
 
 MAIN-CURRENTS. Watch what m. draw Poems 180 
 
 MAINLY. And this wise world of ours is m. I. K. 93 
 
 MAINTAINED, —should at least by me be m. Ma. 3 
 
 MAINTAINING that with equal husbandry Pr. 22 
 
 MAINTENANCE, —appertains to noble m. /. K. 38 
 
 MAIZE, —hand in hand with Plenty in the m. Pr. 168 
 
 Of olive, aloe, and m. f and vine Ma. 153 
 
 MATE STIC. Sees a mansion more m. Poems 359 
 
 MAJESTIES. New M. of mighty States Poems 181 
 
 MAJESTY. With such and so unmoved a m. /. K. 208 
 
 MAKE. To m. demand of modern rhyme Poems v. 
 
 Occasion by the hand, and m. Poems vi. 
 
 M. a carcanet of rays Poems 35 
 
 Rain makes music in the tree Poems 50 
 
 Makes thy memory confused Poems 51 
 
 — the wave would m. music above us afar Poems 59 
 
 His memory scarce can m. me sad Poems 85 
 
 And makes me talk too much in age Poems 93 
 
 Do m. a garland for the heart Poems 93 
 
 Had force to m. me rhyme in youth Poems 93 
 
 I said, ' O Soul, m. merry and carouse Poems 112 
 
 ' M. me a cottage in the vale,' she said Poems 125 
 
 To m. him trust his modest worth Poems 128 
 
 — worthier than I, would m. him happy yet Poems 140 
 
 — why m. we such ado ? Poems 141 
 
 — music in his ears his beating heart did m. Poerns 143 
 
 And m. perpetual moan Poems 144 
 
 That makes my only woe Poems 155 
 
 Words weaker than your grief would m. Poems 174 
 
 Tho' Power should m. from land to land Poems 176 
 
 M. bright our daj-s and light our dreams Poe?ns 178 
 
 M. knowledge circle with the winds Poems 180 
 
 M. broad thy shoulders to receive my weight Pms 197 
 
 Ma}- He within himself m. pure ! Poems 200 
 
 She stood, a sight to m. an old man young Poems 208 
 
 M. thine heart read\- with thine eyes Poems 213 
 
 — often thought, ' I'llm. them man and wife ' Poems 214 
 
 To m. him pleasing in her uncle's eye Poems 217 
 
 Will m. him hard, and he will learn to slight Pms 219 
 
 To m. me an example to mankind Poems 243 
 
 The love, that makes me thrice a man Poems 245 
 
 — since I heard him m. reply Poems 246 
 
 To m. the greensward fresh Poems 249 
 
 To m. the necklace shine Poems 254 
 
 That makes thee broad and deep ! Poetns 256 
 
 That m. a man feel strong in speaking truth Pms 260 
 
 Catch me who can, and m. the catcher Poems 262 
 
 How dull it is to pause, to m. an end Poems 266 
 
 This labour, by slow prudence to m. mild Poems 266 
 
 M. me feel the wild pulsation Poems 277 
 
 249 
 
MAKE 
 
 Page 
 MAKE. If I m. dark my countenance Poems 291 
 
 But he : ' What drug can m. Poems 291 
 
 M. thy grass hoar with early rime Poems 292 
 
 Or m. that morn, from his cold crown Poems 293 
 
 ' Wilt thou m. everything a lie Poems 298 
 
 Not m. him sure that he shall cease ? Poems 302 
 
 I cannot m. this matter plain Poems 305 
 
 Far thought with music that it makes Poems 310 
 
 M. prisms in every carven glass Poems 314 
 
 — m. her dance attendance Poems 328 
 
 M. Thou my spirit pure and clear Poems 331 
 
 To m. me pure of sin Poems 332 
 
 To m. me write my random rhymes Poems 339 
 
 Until the charm have power to m. Poems 340 
 
 To m. my blood run quicker Poems 343 
 
 How out of place she makes Poems 345 
 
 That makes me maudlin-moral Poems 347 
 
 Who m. it seem more sweet to be Poems 351 
 
 Love will m. our cottage pleasant Poems 358 
 
 ■ I can m. no marriage present Poems 358 
 
 All he shows her makes him dearer Poems 359 
 
 Then her sweetest meal she makes Poems 372 
 
 ' That's your light way ; but I would m. it death Pr. 9 
 And sweet as English air could m. her, she Pr. 9 
 And m. her some great Princess, six feet high Pr. 13 
 * No doubt that we might m. it worth his while Pr. 24 
 The tricks, which m. us toys of men, that so Pr. 32 
 Makes noble thro' the sensuous organism Pr. 34 
 
 M. liquid treble of that bassoon, my throat Pr. 51 
 To fix and m. me hotter, till she laugh'd Pr. 56 
 
 — perforce, from thought to thought, and m. Pr. 71 
 —her, and pipe and woo her, and m. lier mine Pr. 80 
 Would m. all women kick against their Lords Pr. 96 
 — master'd, while that after-beauty makes Pr. 98 
 
 — veinsthe world, were pack'd to m. your crown Pr. 102 
 Or some giand fight to kill and in. an end Pr. 105 
 
 — m. us all we would be, great and good' Pr. 106 
 
 — m. yourself a man to fight with men Pr. 109 
 
 Or they will take her, they will in. her hard Pr. in 
 — m. a wild petition night and day Pr. 112 
 
 And Knowledge in our own land in. her free Pr. 128 
 And Cyril, one. Yea, let mc m. my dream Pr. 133 
 The mother makes us most,— and in my dream /V. 133 
 — we will m. it faggots for the hearth Pr. 138 
 
 —lighten this great clog of thanks, that m. Pr. 143 
 Quick, while 1 melt : m. reconcilement sure Pr. 151 
 The law your Highness did not m. : 'twas I Pr. 153 
 — cannot speak, nor move, nor in. one sign Pr. 165 
 — let her m. herself her own Pr. 171 
 
 ■ — could we m. her as the man Pr. 172 
 
 Not m. her true-heroic — true-sublime? Pr. 178 
 
 Our wills are ours to in. them thine In AS. vi. 
 
 May m. one music as before In M. vi. 
 
 And in thy wisdom m. me wise In M. vii. 
 
 ' What is it makes me beat so low V ' In At. 4 
 
 That loss is common would not 111. In AS. 6 
 
 That makes the barren branches loud In M. 24 
 
 And makes a silence in the hills In AS. 32 
 
 And m. them pipes, whereon to blow In AS. 35 
 
 ' This fellow would m. weakness weak In AS. 35 
 
 He loves to in. parade of pain In AS. 35 
 
 Makes former gladness loom so great ? In At. 41 
 
 M. one wreath more for Use and Wont In M. 47 
 
 M. April of her tender eyes In AS. 60 
 
 And bring her babe, and in. her boast In M. 61 
 
 A spectral doubt which makes nie cold In M. 63 
 
 And makes it vassal unto love In AS. 70 
 
 To m. the sullen surface crisp In AS. 71 
 
 But blame not thou the winds that m. In M. 71 
 
 To m. allowance for us all In AS. 73 
 
 Could m. thee somewhat blench or fail In AS. 87 
 
 Who makes by force his merit known In M. 89 
 
 Which makes a desert in the mind In M. 92 
 
 Which makes me sad I know not why In AS. 94 
 
 Looks thy fair face, and makes it still In M. 97 
 
 With thy quick tears that 111. the rose In M. 99 
 
 I m. a picture in the brain In M. 111 
 
 This haunting whisper makes me faint In AS. 112 
 
 The mighty hopes that m. us men hi AS. 121 
 
 The storm their high-built organs m. In .11. 126 
 
 Not less the yet-loved sire would m. In AS. 134 
 
 He would not m. his judgment blind In AS. 143 
 
 But ever strove to m. it true In AS. 143 
 
 Which makes the darkness and the light In M. 144 
 Makes daggers at the sharpen'd eaves In AS. 165 
 
 To m. a solid core of heat In AS. 166 
 
 'Tis held that sorrow makes us wise hi M. 167, 175 
 Nor let thy wisdom m. me wise In M. 169 
 
 A higher hand must m. her mild In AS. 178 
 
 250 
 
 p 
 
 age 
 
 In M. 
 
 199 
 
 In At. 
 
 202 
 
 In M. 
 
 20 5 
 
 Ma. 
 
 5 
 
 Ma. 
 
 38 
 
 Ma. 
 
 46 
 
 Ma. 
 
 52 
 
 Ma. 
 
 60 
 
 Ma. 
 
 61 
 
 Ma. 
 
 62 
 
 Ma. 
 
 69 
 
 Ma. 
 
 103 
 
 n. Ma. 
 
 117 
 
 Ma. 
 
 121 
 
 Ma. 
 
 126 
 
 Ma. 
 
 151 
 
 Ma. 
 
 168 
 
 I.K. 
 
 1 
 
 18 
 
 MAKE 
 
 MAKE. To m. old bareness picturesque 
 
 Flow thro' our deeds and m. them pure 
 
 Which makes appear the songs I made 
 
 May m. my heart as a millstone, set my face 
 
 Put down the passions that m. earth Hell ! 
 
 Is that a matter to m. me fret'? 
 
 And I m. myself such evil cheer 
 
 — makes you tyrants in your iron skies 
 
 M. answer, Maud my bliss 
 
 With dear Love's tie, makes Love himself 
 
 May God m. me more wretched 
 
 — makes us loud in the world of the dead 
 
 Thought it a dead thing ; yet himself could m. Ma. 117 
 
 Still makes a hoary eyebrow for the gleam 
 
 I m. the netted sunbeam dance 
 
 M. and break, and work their will 
 
 Their's not to m. reply 
 
 To in. her beauty vary day by day 
 
 That makes a man, in the sweet face of her I. K. 
 
 That sings so delicately clear, and m. A A". 
 
 And we will m. us merry as we may I. K. 
 
 And Enid brought sweet cakes to m. them I. K. 21 
 
 As I will m. her truly my true wife ' I. K. 27 
 
 No hand but hers, should m. your Enid burst I. K. 42 
 
 And such a sense might m. her long for court A K. 43 
 
 And for my strange petition I wil) m. I. A". 44 
 
 M. me a little happier : let me know it I. K. 62 
 
 They would not m. them laughable in all eyes I. K. 63 
 
 I will in. use of all the power I have /. K. 64 
 
 And makes it earth, hiss'd each at other's ear/. A'. 79 
 
 Yourself were first the blameless cause to m. I. A". 8q 
 
 Which, when it weds with manhood, makes I. K. 
 
 And m. all clean, and plant himself afresh I. A'. 
 
 Should m. an onslaught single on a realm I. K. 
 
 Must m. me fear still more you are not mine /. A'. 110 
 
 Must m. me yearn still more to prove you /. A', no 
 
 — makes you seem less noble than yourself I. K. no 
 
 And in. me wish still more to learn this /. A', no 
 
 — makes me most indignant ; then our bond I. A", m 
 
 To m. you lose your use and name and fame /. A'. 111 
 
 That by and by will m. the music mute I. A'. 113 
 
 They fain would m. you Master of all Vice' /. K. 118 
 
 To in. fame nothing. Wherefore, if I fear 
 
 And one to m. me jealous if I love 
 
 To m. her smile, her golden ankle-bells 
 
 Or m. her paler with a poison'd rose ? 
 
 Not to feel lowest makes them level all 
 
 Who loved to m. men darker than they are /. AT. 139 
 
 Thrice than have ask'd it once — could m. me /. A'. 141 
 
 One flash, that, missing all things else, may in. /. A'. 142 
 
 To m. her thrice as wilful as before ' /. A'. 158 
 
 The lily maid had striven to m. him cheer /. A'. 164 
 
 Two dragons gilded, sloping down to in. 
 
 Such service have you done me, that I in. 
 
 So that would m. you happy : furthermore 
 
 And sang it : sweetly could she m. and sing 
 
 Sweet death, that seems to m. us loveless 
 
 He makes no friend who never made a foe 
 
 To m. up that defect : let rumours be 
 
 These jewels, and in. ine happy, making 
 
 And to all other ladies, I m. moan 
 
 To win his honour and to m. his name 
 
 To m. men worse by making my sin known ? /. K. 221 
 
 To m. disruption in the Table Round /. K. 226 
 
 Will 111. the smouldering scandal break and /. A'. 229 
 
 And love of truth, and all that makes a man /. K. 25c 
 
 Makes wicked lightnings of her eyes, and /. K. 252 
 
 I, whose vast pity almost makes me die /. K. 253 
 
 Re-makes itself, and flashes down the vale /. K. 256 
 
 And makes me one pollution : he the King I. K. 257 
 
 The months will add themselves and m. the /. A'. 257 
 
 — in. him merry, when I come home again E. A. 11 
 
 Their voices m. me feel so solitary ' E. A. 22 
 
 — m. them orphans quite?' E. A. 22 
 
 — m. the boatmen fishing-nets E. A. 
 
 Roaring to m. a third E. A. 
 
 That makes the lowest hate it E. A. 
 
 ' Boy, mark me ! for your fortunes are to m. E. A. 
 
 I swear you shall not m. them out of mine E. A. 
 
 Back would he to his studies, m. a name E. A. 
 
 Not keep it noble, m. it nobler? E. A. 
 
 To m. disproof of scorn, and strong in hopes E. A. 
 
 Eight that were left to m. a purer world E. A. 
 
 Can m. it fair 
 
 A trifle makes a dream, a trifle breaks' 
 — it makes me sick to quote him 
 That makes the widow lean 
 Went both to m. your dream 
 — m. our passions far too like 
 
 91 
 93 
 94 
 
 A A'. 120 
 /. K. 121 
 /. K. 123 
 A A'. 125 
 A K. 137 
 
 I. K. 170 
 I. K. 194 
 A A'. 197 
 A A . 199 
 I. K. 200 
 A A'. 204 
 A K. 209 
 I. K. 209 
 I. A' - 214 
 A K. 218 
 
 57 
 60 
 66 
 66 
 7i 
 7i 
 74 
 84 
 
 E. A. 100 
 E. A. 103 
 E. A. 104 
 E. A. 104 
 E. A. 109 
 E. A. 109 
 
MAKE 
 
 Page 
 MAKE. — will never in. oneself clean E. A. n3 
 
 — like the old one — it makes me angry now E. A. 119 
 — the preacher says, our sins should in. us sad E. A. 126 
 Thy beauty, m. amends E. A. 140 
 
 And m. me tremble lest a saying- learnt E. A. 141 
 
 I follow till I m. thee mine ' E. A. 148 
 
 That it makes one weary to hear' E. A. 159 
 
 M. music, O bird, in the new -budded bowers IE. A. 164 
 Come to us, love us, and in. us your own E. A. 165 
 Can prove you, tho' he m. you evermore E. A. 166 
 — m. the carcase a skeleton E. A. 170 
 
 Hoped to m. the name Select. 37 
 
 And makes the purple lilac ripe Select. 220 
 
 MAKE-BELIEVES, —mark, all-hitting; m. E. A. 56 
 MAKER. For the drift of the M. is dark Ma. 20 
 
 For the maids and marriage-makers Ma. 73 
 
 MAKEST. ' Thou m. thine appeal to me hi M. 80 
 MAKING earth wonder Poems 40 
 
 — or merry -m. sound Poems 46 
 
 In firry woodlands m. moan Poems 87 
 
 M. sweet close of his delicious toils Poems 120 
 
 M. for one sure goal Poems 123 
 
 Thro' inanj^ agents m. strong Poems 180 
 
 Or hath come, since the m. of the world Poems 198 
 By m. all the horizon dark Poems 307 
 
 We gambol"d, m. vain pretence hi M. 48 
 
 — many a million of ages have gone to the m. Ma. 19 
 — shine in the sudden m. of splendid names Ma. 114 
 M. the little one leap for joy Ma. 161 
 
 Not m. his high place the lawless perch /. K. vi. 
 
 Of that good mother m. Enid gay /. K. 40 
 
 Of comrades, m. slowlier at the Prince /. K. 54 
 
 M. a roan horse caper and curvet /. K. 188 
 
 M. a treacherous quiet in his heart /. K. 193 
 
 These jewels, and make me happy, m. them /. K. 209 
 To make men worse by m. my bin known ? /. K. 221 
 Blaze, m. all the night a steam of fire /. K. 256 
 
 The younger people m. holiday E. A. 4 
 
 "With inarticulate rage, and m. signs E. A. 35 
 
 Not m. Ruin'd : ruin'd ! the sea roars E. A. 100 
 
 MALAY. And not the Kaffir, Hottentot, M. Pr. 37 
 MALAYAN. The cursed M. crease Pr. 2 
 
 Ran a M. muck against the times E. A. 75 
 
 MALE. For any m. thing but to peep at us ' Pr. 9 
 Those monstrous males that carve the living Pr. 70 
 All these m. thunderbolts : what is it ye fear ? Pr. 100 
 Thaw this m. nature to some touch of that Pr. 152 
 Too gross to tread, and all m. minds perforce Pr. 174 
 MALICE. The crime of m., and is equal blame 'Pms 375 
 My m. is no deeper than a moat /. K. 63 
 
 MALIGNANT. The green m. light of coming Pr. 61 
 Were all miscounted as m. haste Pr. 91 
 
 MALISON. I have no sorcerer's m. on me Pr. 50 
 MALLOW. With willow-weed and m. Ma. 119 
 
 MAMMON. And Timour-M. grins on a pile Ma. 7 
 This filthy marriage-hindering M. made E. A. 70 
 MAMMONITE. When a M. mother kills her Ma. 7 
 MAMMOTH, —an old-world m. bulk'd in ice Pr. 114 
 MAN. As a sick man's room when he taketh Pms 32 
 — riving the spirit of m. Poems 40 
 
 And with the certain step of m. Poe?*is 89 
 
 Of angels to the perfect shape of m. Poems in 
 
 That doat upon each other, friends to m. Poems in 
 — like some sick m. declined Poe?;is 119 
 
 ' I take possession of man's mind and deed Poems 121 
 And that good m. , the clergyman, has told Poems 138 
 'Tis long since I have seen a m. Poems 155 
 
 The m., my lover, with whom I rode sublime Pms 156 
 A m. more pure and bold and just Poems 172 
 
 A m. may speak the thing he will Poems 175 
 
 So sitting, served by m. and maid Poems 185 
 
 Nor we those times ; and why should any m. Pms 190 
 Until King Arthur's table, m.' by m. Poems 191 
 
 A little thing may harm a wounded m. Poems 192 
 
 Yet, for a m. may fail in duty twice Poe??is 195 
 
 So might some old m. speak in the aftertime Pms 195 
 Or else we loved the m. and prized his work Poetns 201 
 Then Francis, muttering, like a m. ill-used Poems 201 
 Dream'd by a happy m., when the dark East Pms 206 
 She stood, a sight to make an old m. young Poems 208 
 And often thought, 'I'll make them m. and wife Pms 214 
 
 I will not marry Dora.' Then the old m. Poems 215 
 And all at once the old m. burst in sobs Poems 219 
 The old man's neck, and kiss'd him many Poems 220 
 — all the m. was broken with remorse Poe??is 220 
 You saw the m. — on Monday, was it? Poe-ms 226 
 What know we of the secret of a m. ? Poems 229 
 
 I I take it, God made the woman for the m. Poems 232 
 M. is made of solid stuff Poevis 232 
 
 MAN 
 
 Page 
 
 MAN. — made the woman for the use of m. Poems 233 
 Show me the m. hath suffer'd more than I Poeins 238 
 A sinful m., conceived and born in sin Poems 240 
 
 Lord, thou knowest what a m. I am Poems 240 
 Speak, if there be a priest, a m. of God Poe?tis 244 
 The love that makes me thrice a m. Poems 245 
 But then most Godlike being most a m. Poetits 259 
 — for a m. is not as God Poems 259 
 Why took ye not your pastime ? To that m. Pms 259 
 That make a m. feel strong in speaking Poems 260 
 Be each man's rule, and universal Peace Poems 263 
 And light shall spread, and m. be liker m. Poems 263 
 In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly Poems 269 
 In the Parliament of m., the Federation of Poems 278 
 Woman is the lesser m. Poems 280 
 And in the sixth she moulded m. Poems 290 
 Named m., may hope some truth to find Poe??is 297 
 The joy that mixes m. with Heaven Poems 299 
 Why, if" m. rot in dreamless ease Poems 302 
 Their course, till thou wert also m. Poems 304 
 But any in. that walks the mead Poems 322 
 And that child's heart within the man's Poems 340 
 This earth is rich in m. and maid Poems 342 
 As just and mere a serving-m. Poems 345 
 To keep the best m. under the sun Poems 355 
 If there be any faith in m.' Poems 355 
 When you are m. and wife ' Poe?ns 353 
 
 1 The m. will cleave unto his right ' Poems 356 
 A m. had given all other bliss Poe?ns 363 
 A grey and gap-tooth'd m. as lean as death Poems 368 
 Every moment dies a m. Poems 370, 371 
 Buss me, thou rough sketch of m. Poems 373 
 Dregs of life, and lees of m. Poems 374 
 But in a tongue no m. could understand Poems 375 
 A m. with knobs and wires and vials fired Pr. 4 
 Far off from men a college like a man's Pr. 8 
 Were out of season: never m., I think Pr. 10 
 A little dry old m. , without a star Pr. 21 
 The woman were an equal to the m. Pr. 22 
 Yet being an easy m. gave it : and there Pr. 23 
 For any m. to go : but as his brain Pr. 24 
 Than our man's earth ; such eyes were in her Pr. 3* 
 The planets : then the monster, then the m. Pr. 35 
 Woman and m. She had founded ; they must Pr. 36 
 The highest is the measure of the m. Pr. 37 
 Sappho and others vied with any m. Pr. 37 
 With using ; thence the man's, if more was Pr. 37 
 Let no m. enter ix ox paix of death V Pr. 39 
 Said Cyril ' Madam, he the wisest m. Pr. 47 
 The total chronicles of m., the mind Pr. 48 
 Abate the stride, which speaks of m., and loose Pr. 51 
 How might a m. not wander from his wits Pr. 51 
 As man's could be ; yet maiden-meek I pray'd Pr. 61 
 Upon an even pedestal with m.' Pr. 66 
 To assail this gray preeminence of m. ! Pr. 66 
 At no man's beck, but know ourself and thee Pr. 66 
 Before m. was. She gazed awhile and said Pr. 70 
 You hold the woman is the better m. Pr. 95 
 Tho' m., yet human, whatsoe'er your wrongs Pr. 96 
 A m. I came to see you Pr. 97 
 That many a famous m. and woman, town Pr. 97 
 That it becomes no m. to nurse despair Pr. 98 
 — make yourself a m. to fight with men Pr. 109 
 Ah ! what might that m. not deserve of me Pr. 112 
 — spoilt this child : she laughs at 5-ou and m. Pr. 113 
 M. is the hunter ; woman is his game Pr. 115 
 Gagelike to m., and had not shunn"d the Pr. 116 
 Not like the piebald miscellany, m. Pr 117 
 Whose home is in the sinews of a m. Pr. 120 
 M. for the field and woman for the hearth Pr. 130 
 M. with the head and woman with the heart Pr. 130 
 M. to command and woman to obey Pr. 133 
 When the m. wants weight, the woman takes Pr. 130 
 M. for the sword and for the needle she Pr. 130 
 But that large-moulded m. Pr. 133 
 At the arm'd m. sideways, pitying as it seem'd Pr. 144 
 ' Ida — 'sdeath ! you blame the m! Pr. 148 
 Whatever m. lies wounded, friend or foe Pr. 154 
 Peep'd, shining in upon the wounded m. Pr. 160 
 With showers of random sweet on maid and m. Pr. 161 
 The woman's cause is man's : they rise or sink Pr. 171 
 The shining steps of Nature, shares with m. Pr. 171 
 For she that out of Lethe scales with m. Pr. 171 
 The m. be more of woman, she of m. Pr. 172 
 Till at the last she set herself to m. Pr. 172 
 — could we make her as the m. Pr. 172 
 For woman is not undevelopt m. Pr. 172 
 That no m. knows. Indeed I love thee : come Pr. 176 
 Perchance upon the future m. Pr. 182 
 
 251 
 
MAN 
 
 MAN. Thou madest Life in rn. and brute 
 Thou madest m., he knows not why 
 For merit lives from m. to m. 
 And not from m., O Lord, to thee 
 ' Behold the m. that loved and lost 
 The human-hearted m. I loved 
 The m. I held as half-divine 
 And made me that delirious m. 
 There sat the Shadow fear'd of m. 
 Behold a m. raised up by Christ ! 
 M. dies : nor is there hope in dust ' 
 Yet if some voice that m. could trust 
 So then were nothing lost to ra. 
 For here the m. is more and more 
 Had m. to learn himself anew 
 A sober m., among his boys 
 The grain by which a m. may live ? 
 M., her last work, who seem'd so fair 
 Where thy first form was made a m. 
 As some divinely gifted m. 
 We pass ; the path that each m. trod 
 As sometimes in a dead man's face 
 A m. upon a stall may find 
 But stay'd in peace ivith God and m. 
 The picturesque of m. and m.' 
 
 The dead m. touch'd me from the past In M. 140 
 
 But thrice as large as m. he bent In M. 159 
 
 The m. we loved was there on deck In M. 159 
 
 Ring in the valiant m. and free In M. 164 
 
 To seize and throw the doubts of m. In M. 168 
 
 Till at the last arose the m. In M. 183 
 
 Let him, the wiser m. who springs In M. 186 
 
 And like a m. in wrath the heart In M. 192 
 
 What is, and no m. understands In M. 193 
 
 Result in m., be born and think In M. 210 
 
 Whereof the m., that with me trod In M. 211 
 
 — that old m., now lord of the broad estate Ma. 3 
 — knows whether woman or m. be the worse Ma. 10 
 I keep but a m. and a maid Ma. 17 
 
 We are puppets, M. in his pride, and Beauty Ma. 18 
 The in. of science himself is fonder of glory Ma. 19 
 — million of ages have gone to the making of m. Ma. 19 
 — not to desire or admire, if am. could learn it Ma. 20 
 — each m. walks with his head in a cloud of Ma. 21 
 For often a man's own angry pride 
 Ah God for a m. with heart, head, hand 
 For a m. and leader of men 
 One still strong m. in a blatant land 
 And ah for a m. to arise in me 
 That the m. I am may cease to be ! 
 That old m. never comes to his place 
 And the red man's babe 
 Till the red m. dance 
 His nothingness into m. 
 And that dead m. at her heart and mine 
 What is it? a learned rn. 
 Like a shipwreck'd m. on a coast 
 They cannot even bury a m. 
 And then to hear a dead m. chatter 
 Not let any m. think for the public good 
 But what will the old m. say ? 
 
 — knew the m. ; the colt would fetch its price Ma. 125 
 Henceforth I trust the m. alone Ma. 133 
 
 Where shall we lay the m. whom we deplore? Ma. 138 
 Mourn for the m. of long-enduring blood Ma. 139 
 
 Mourn for the m. of amplest influence Ma. 139 
 
 A m. of well-attemper'd frame Ma. 141 
 
 Thine island loves thee well, thou famous m. Ma. 142 
 He spoke among you, and the M. who spoke Ma. 147 
 More than is of man's degree 
 Than any wreath that m. can weave him 
 Dear to the m. that is dear to God 
 Was there a m. dismay'd ? 
 Was ever m. so grandly made as he 1 
 That makes am., in the sweet face of her 
 For all my pains, poor m., for all my pains 
 He put the self-same query, but the m. 
 And made him like a m. abroad at morn 
 For m. is m. and master of his fate 
 And since the proud m. often is the mean 
 But in this tournament can no m. tilt 
 And said,' Thy name?' Towhomthe fallen m. /. K. 
 And so descended. Never m. rejoiced 
 Abruptly, as a m. upon his tongue 
 Or slew them, and dismounting like a m. 
 And every m. were larger-limb'd than I 
 So lay the m. transfixt. His craven pair 
 And if I fall, cleave to the better m.' 
 252 
 
 Ma. 
 
 29 
 
 Ma. 
 
 39 
 
 Ma. 
 
 39 
 
 Ma. 
 
 40 
 
 Ma. 
 
 40 
 
 Ma. 
 
 40 
 
 Ma. 
 
 47 
 
 Ma. 
 
 57 
 
 Ma. 
 
 57 
 
 Ma. 
 
 60 
 
 Ma. 
 
 64 
 
 Ma. 
 
 83 
 
 Ma. 
 
 90 
 
 Ma. 
 
 103 
 
 Ma. 
 
 103 
 
 Ma. 
 
 104 
 
 Ma. 
 
 107 
 
 Ma. 
 
 150 
 
 Ma. 
 
 152 
 
 Ma. 
 
 163 
 
 Ma. 
 
 168 
 
 I. K. 
 
 5 
 
 I. K. 
 
 7 
 
 I. K. 
 
 7 
 
 I.K. 
 
 15 
 
 I. K. 
 
 18 
 
 I. K. 
 
 19 
 
 I.K. 
 
 24 
 
 I. K. 
 
 26 
 
 I.K. 
 
 3i 
 
 I. K. 
 
 4i 
 
 I. K. 
 
 48 
 
 I.K. 
 
 50 
 
 I.K. 
 
 53 
 
 I. K. 
 
 54 
 
 I.K. 
 
 54 
 
 MAN 
 
 MAN. How great a m. you are : he loves to /. 
 Your story, that this m. loves you no more /. 
 For the man's love once gone never returns I. 
 How Enid never loved a m. but him /. 
 
 Seeing that you are wedded to a m. I. 
 
 But if a m. who stands upon the brink /. 
 
 But at the flash and motion of the m. I. 
 
 So, scared but at the motion of the m. I. 
 
 Mixt with the flyers. ' Horse and m.,' he said /. 
 But as a m. to whom a dreadful loss I. 
 
 Another hurrying past, a m. at arms I. 
 
 — the great charger stood, grieved like a m. I. 
 Fearing to lose, and all for a dead m. I. 
 
 And cursing their lost time, and the dead m. I. 
 
 /. 
 
 /. 
 
 /. 
 
 /. 
 
 /. 
 
 /. 
 
 /, 
 
 /. 
 
 /. 
 
 I. 
 
 I. 
 
 I. 
 
 I. 
 
 I. 
 
 I. 
 
 I. 
 
 I. 
 
 I. 
 
 -Good luck had your good m. 
 Till yonder m. upon the bier arise 
 Take warning : yonder m. is surely dead 
 Until himself arise a living m. 
 Shriek'd to the stranger, ' Slay not a dead m. ! 
 — when it weds with manhood, makes a m. 
 Full seldom does a m. repent or use 
 The world will not believe a m. repents 
 They call'd him the great Prince and m. of 
 Him, the most famous m. of -all those times 
 With such afixt devotion, that the old m. 
 The m. so wrought on ever seem'd to lie 
 And none could find that m. for evermore 
 And stirr'd this vice in you which ruin'd in. 
 ' M. dreams of Fame while woman wakes to 
 And made her good m. jealous with good 
 A little glassy-headed hairless m. 
 The world to peace again : here was the m. 
 The palace and the princess, that old m. 1. 
 
 In such-wise, that no m. could see her more /. 
 But you are m., you well can understand I. 
 Is man's good name : he never wrong'd his I. 
 That ardent m. ? 'to pluck the flower in /. 
 
 A stainless m. beside a stainless maid /. 
 
 ' A sober man is Percivale and pure /. 
 
 * Him ? is he m. at all, who knows and winks ? I. 
 For Arthur, blameless King and stainless m.? ' /. 
 O selfless m. and stainless gentleman I. 
 
 O God, that I had loved a smaller m. ! I. 
 
 Then came an old, dumb, myriad-wrinkled m. I. 
 And Lancelot marvell'd at the wordless m. /. 
 Marr'd as he was he seem'd the goodliest m. I. 
 Suddenly speaking of the wordless m. I. 
 
 But kindly xa. moving among his kind /. 
 
 Divinely thro' all hindrance finds the m. I. 
 
 There is the m.' And Lavaine gaped upon I. 
 Shock, that a m. far-off might well perceive I. 
 If any m. that day were left afield I. 
 
 The grace and versatility of the m. I. 
 
 — the King ! our Lancelot ! that true m.' I. 
 Must our true m. change like a leaf at last ? I. 
 And never woman yet, since man's first fall /. 
 Did kindlier unto m., but her deep love I. 
 And the sick m. forgot her simple blush I. 
 Of m. and woman when they love their best I. 
 Another world for the sick m. ; but now I. 
 
 And no m. there will dare to mock at me I. 
 So when the ghostly m. had come and gone I. 
 Was noble m. but made ignoble talk I. 
 
 Sweet father, and bid call the ghostly in. I. 
 And therefore let our dumb old m. alone I. 
 Our bond, as not the bond of m. and wife I. 
 Our bond is not the bond of m. and wife I. 
 — with knights : then turn'd the tongueless m. I. 
 And loved thy courtesies and thee, a m. I. 
 Who might have brought thee, now a lonely m. /. 
 Alas for Arthur's greatest knight, a m. I. 
 
 Not knowing he should die a holy m. I. 
 
 But, if a m. were halt or hunch'd, in him /. 
 He, reverencing king's blood in a bad m. I. 
 As never m. had dream'd ; for every knight I. 
 For there was no m. knew from whence he /. 
 As well-nigh more than m., and rail'd at those I. 
 
 I. 
 I. 
 
 I. 
 I. 
 I. 
 
 E. 
 E. 
 E. 
 
 nighn 
 Reputed the best knight and goodliest ra. 
 And love of truth, and all that makes a m. 
 Not only to keep down the base in m. 
 I hold that m. the worst of public foes 
 Worst of the worst were that m. he that 
 Let no m. dream but that I love thee still 
 Altho' a grave and staid God-fearing m. 
 Yet Enoch as a brave God-fearing m. 
 You chose the best among us — a strong m. 
 To wed the m. so dear to all of them 
 Surely the m. had died of solitude 
 Pitying the lonely m., and gave him it 
 
 Page 
 K. '58 
 K. 63 
 K. 63 
 K. 65 
 K 68 
 K. 70 
 K. 70 
 K. 71 
 K. 71 
 K. 72 
 K. 73 
 K. 74 
 K. 75 
 K. 76 
 K. 78 
 K. 80 
 K. 81 
 K. 83 
 K. 87 
 K 91 
 K. 93 
 K- 93 
 K 96 
 K. 102 
 K. ios 
 K. 104 
 K. 104 
 K. 112 
 K 117 
 K. 125 
 K. 125 
 K. 126 
 K 127 
 K. 127 
 K 130 
 AT. 131 
 AT. 131 
 K. 132 
 AT. 133 
 K 134 
 A-.134 
 K- 135 
 K.139 
 K 156 
 K. 156 
 K. 160 
 K. 161 
 K. 161 
 K. 164 
 K. 170 
 K. 171 
 K. 171 
 K. 171 
 K. 181 
 K. 182 
 K. 191 
 K. 191 
 K. 192 
 K. 192 
 K. 192 
 K. 202 
 K. 204 
 K. 204 
 K. 204 
 K. 206 
 K. 209 
 K 210 
 K. 213 
 K. 218 
 K. 219 
 K 221 
 K. 222 
 K. 227 
 K. 227 
 5.239 
 K. 240 
 K. 240 
 AT. 245 
 K. 250 
 A". 250 
 K. 251 
 K. 252 
 A". 254 
 
MAN 
 
 Page 
 
 Enoch, poor m., was cast away and E. A. 39 
 
 Now when the dead m. come to life beheld E. A. 41 
 
 As lightly cis a sick man's chamber-door E. A. 42 
 
 Weakening the m., till he could do no more E. A. 45 
 
 Whereby the m. could live : and as the year E. A. 45 
 
 • His head is low, and no m. cares for him E. A. 46 
 
 I am the m.' E. A. 46 
 
 Held his head high, and cared for no m. E. A. 46 
 
 I warrant, m., that we shall bring you round ' E. A. 46 
 
 SIR AYLMER AYLMER that almighty m. E. A. 52 
 
 —the fierce old m. E. A. 68 
 
 The m. was his.had been his father's, friend E. A. 69 
 
 He had known a m., a quintessence of m. E. A. 71 
 
 Found a dead m., a letter edged with death E. A. 82 
 
 Thee shall thy brother m., the Lord from E. A. 85 
 
 How often placed upon the sick man's brow/:. A. 87 
 
 Began to droop, to fall ; the m. became E. A. 94 
 
 Their slender household fortunes (for the m. E. A. 96 
 
 Not preaching simple Christ to simple m. E. A. 97 
 
 That neither God nor m. can well forgive E. A. 99 
 
 — there surely lives in m. and beast E. A. 99 
 
 A m. is likewise counsel for himself E. A. 105 
 
 Good m., to please the child E. A. no 
 
 ' The m. your eye pursued E. A. no 
 
 A devil in m., there is an angel too E. A. in 
 
 And I shall sleep the sounder !' Then them. E. A. 113 
 
 —he looks like a m. E. A. 114 
 
 — her father was not the m. to save E. A. 115 
 
 Never a in. could fling him E. A. 115 
 
 Willy stood up like a m., and look'd E. A. 120 
 
 But he cheer'd me, my good m. E. A. 123 
 
 —like a m. was he; like a m., too, would have E. A. 123 
 
 And God, not m., is the Judge of us all E. A. 126 
 
 M. comes and tills the field " E. A. 139 
 
 Why should a m. desire in any way' E. A. 140 
 
 Alas ! for this gray shadow, once a m. E. A. 140 
 
 But each in. murmur'd, ' O my Queen E. A. 148 
 
 Burnt in each man's blood Select. 37 
 
 MANAGE. Hadn't a head to m. E. A. 115 
 
 MAN-BREASTED, —strong m. things stood/. K. 238 
 
 MANCHET. —in her veil enfolded, m. bread/. K. 21 
 
 MANE. To break my chain, to shake my m. Pr. 51 
 
 That with your long locks play the Lion's m. ! Pr. 145 
 
 — the darkness from their loosen'd manes E. A. 141 
 
 MANELIKE, —a m. mass of rolling gold E. A. 54 
 
 MANFUL. Right through his m. breast /. K. 7 
 
 Or very m., whether very wise /. K. 25 
 
 MANFULNESS. —he from his exceeding m. /. K. 12 
 
 MAN-GIRDLED. Than thus m. here: indeed Pr. 129 
 
 MANGLED, and flattened, and crush'd, and Ma. 2 
 
 MANHOOD. Drive men inm.,as in youth Poems 182 
 
 The darling of my m. Poems 213 
 
 Than growing boys their m. ; dj-ing lips Pr. 98 
 
 Accomplish thou my m. and thyself Pr. 176 
 
 Some civic m. firm against the crowd Pr. 180 
 
 The highest, holiest m. thou In M. vi. 
 
 Tho' truths in m. darkly join In M. 56 
 
 W r ho wears his m. hale and green In M. 75 
 
 And m. fused with female grace In M. 169 
 
 The glory of m. stand 011 his ancient height Ma. 112 
 
 As of a Prince whose m. was all gone /. K. 4 
 
 Which when it weds with m. makes a man /. K. 91 
 
 The pretty, popular name such m. earns /. K. 134 
 
 In use of arms and m., till we drive /. K. 150 
 
 As he was in his m., then, he sang /. K. 240 
 
 MANIAC And Time, a m. scattering dust In M. 72 
 
 MANIFOLD. AVith a music strange and m. Poems 48 
 
 But m. entreaties, many a tear E. A. 9 
 
 MAN-IN-GOD. — God-in-man is one with m. E. A. n 
 
 MANKIND. — Gods together, careless of m. Pms 148 
 
 Altho' I be the basest of m. Poems 236 
 
 Whereof my fame is loud amongst m. Poe?ns 239 
 
 — make me an example to m. Poems 243 
 
 — in the thoughts that shake m. Poems 282 
 
 Let them not lie in the tents with coarse m. Pr. 140 
 
 I had been wedded wife, I knew m. Pr. 153 
 
 Peace and goodwill, to all m. In M. 45 
 
 This bitter seed among m. In M. 133 
 
 Ring in redress to all in. In M. 163 
 
 For' each is at war withm. Ma. 39 
 
 For saving that, ye help to save m. Ma. 146 
 
 But while the races of m. endure Ma. 149 
 
 Being but ampler means to serve m. /. K. 119 
 
 Had golden hopes for France and all m. E. A. 75 
 
 MANLIKE. His rash intrusion, m,, but his Pr. 8$ 
 
 MAN-MINDED. When his m. offset rose Poems 247 
 
 MANNER'D. Were the most nobly-m. men /. K. 242 
 
 MANNERS. Her m. had not that repose Poems 127 
 
 Like men, like m. : like breeds like, they Poems 227 
 
 MARBLE 
 
 Page 
 
 MANNERS, —nature is the best : those m. Poems 227 
 
 Which are indeed the m. of the great Poems 227 
 
 — m., climates, councils, governments Poems 265 
 
 That gives the m. of your countrywomen ? ' Pr. 82 
 
 With sweeter m., purer laws In M. 163 
 
 To noble m., as the flower In M. 172 
 
 By the coldness of her m. Ma. -ji 
 
 Was in a manner pleased, and turning, stood/. K. 70 
 
 M. so kind, yet stately, such a grace I. K. 91 
 
 Of m. and of nature : and she thought /. K. 164 
 
 Of noblest m., tho' himself would say /. K. 241 
 
 For m. are not idle, but the fruit /. K. 242 
 
 1 Yea,' said the maid, 'be m. such fair fruit? /. K. 242 
 
 MANORIAL. Of the old m. hall Ma. 100 
 
 There the m. lord too curiously E. A. 77 
 
 MANSION. A m. incorruptible Poems 46 
 
 Where this old m. mounted high Poems 86 
 
 In this great m., that is built for me Poems 113 
 
 ' My spacious m. built for me Poems 122 
 
 Sees a m. more majestic Poems 359 
 
 In an ancient mansion's crannies and holes Ala. 106 
 
 MANTLE. — Europa's m. blue unclasp'd Poems 117 
 
 The mantles from the golden pegs Poems 314 
 
 His m. glitters on the rocks Poems 317 
 
 With hollow watch, her blooming m. torn Pr. 144 
 
 And spread his m. dark and cold hi M. 37 
 
 Nor bowl of wassail m. warm In M 162 
 
 . A faded m. and a faded veil /. K. 8 
 
 Then brought a m. down and wrapt her in it /. K. 44 
 
 The vast and shaggy m. of his beard /. K. 106 
 
 MANY. Thou of the m tongues, the myriad Pms 28 
 
 They have not shed a m. tears Poems 94 
 
 ' The m. fail ; the one succeeds* Poems 317 
 
 — nightingale thought, * I have sung m. songs Pms 379 
 
 I spoke of war to come and m. deaths Pr. 62 
 
 In lieu of m. mortal flies, a race Pr. 68 
 
 For m. weary moons before we came Pr. 71 
 
 Our planet is one, the suns are m. Ma. 20 
 
 By ups and downs, thro' m. a grassy glade /. K. 13 
 
 His charger trampling m. a prickly star /. K. 17 
 
 Comes flying over m. a windy wave /. K. 18 
 
 How m. among us at this very hour /. K. 45 
 
 Groping, how m., until we pass and reach /. K. 46 
 
 Themselves had wrought on m. an innocent /. K. 55 
 
 And into m. a listless annulet /. K. 59 
 
 On a sudden, m. a voice along the street /. K. 60 
 
 The sound of m. a heavy -galloping hoof /. K. 69 
 
 And m. past, but none regarded her /. K. 73 
 
 It lives dispersedly in m. hands /. K. 117 
 
 * Full m. a love in loving youth was mine /. K. 122 
 
 And m. tried and fail'd, because the charm /. K. 124 
 
 And m. a wizard brow bleach'd on the walls /. K. 124 
 
 And m. weeks a troop of carrion crows /. K. tz^ 
 
 Than m. diamonds,' yielded, and a heart /. K. 152 
 
 Where m. a heathen fell ; 'and on the mount/. K. 163 
 
 The truer lance : but there is m. a youth /. K. 170 
 
 Whether to live or die, for m. a week /. K. 174 
 
 And likewise m. a night : and Lancelot /. K. 191 
 
 Full m. a holy vow and pure resolve /. K. 192 
 
 This m. a year have done despite and wrong /. K. 210 
 
 And m. a time have watch'd thee at the tilt /. K. 218 
 
 To vex and plague her. M. a time for hours /. K. 228 
 
 For m. a week, unknown, among the nuns /. K. 232 
 
 Full m. a noble war-song had he sung /. K. 239 
 
 So she, like m. another Dabbler, hurt /. K. 243 
 
 And m. more when Modred raised revolt /. K. 248 
 
 — made him knight : but m. a knight was slain /. K. 248 
 
 And m. more, and all his kith and kin /. K. 248 
 
 MANY-BLOSSOMING. — m. Paradises E. A. 171 
 
 MANY-COBWEBD. — dusky-rafter'd, m. Hall/. K. 20 
 
 MANY-CORRIDOR'D. And m. complexities /. K. 132 
 
 MANY-FOUNTAIN'D. —Ida, m. Ida Pms 99, 100, 104 
 
 MANY-HEADED. The m. beast should know Pms 351 
 
 MANY-KNOTTED, —in the m. waterflags Poems 193 
 
 MANY-SHIELDED, —set his m. tree E. A. 53 
 
 MANY-SIDED. Of the m. mind Poems 30 
 
 MANY-TOWER'D. To m. Camelot Poems 65 
 
 MANY-WTNTER'D. As the m. crow that Poems 273 
 
 And m. fleece of throat and chin /. K. 137 
 
 MAPLE. This m. burn itself away In M. 153 
 
 MAR. At him that mars her plan, but then Pr. 113 
 
 So may whatever tempest mars hi M. 28 
 
 You m. a comely face with idiot tears /. K. 75 
 
 And how they m. this little by their feuds E. A. 98 
 
 MARBLE. Broad-based flights of m. stairs Poems 23 
 
 Of m. palaces Poems 151 
 
 Stiller than chisell'd m. standing there Poems 153 
 
 As blank as death in m. ; then exclaim'd. Pr. 24 
 
 Compact with lucid marbles, boss"d with Pr. 30 
 
 253 
 
MARBLE 
 
 Page 
 
 MARBLE. Or under arches of the m. bridge Pr. 52 
 
 But I will melt this m. into wax Pr. 58 
 
 And placid m. Muses, looking peace Pr. 99 
 
 In deathless m. ' Her,' she said, 'my friend Pr. 111 
 
 A column'd entry shone and m. stairs Pr. 126 
 
 The virgin m. under iron heels Pr. 154 
 
 Thy m. bright in dark appears In M. 93 
 
 — mute in her grave as her image in m. above Ma. 22 
 
 A mount of m., a hundred spires ? Ma. 157 
 
 Was all the in. threshold flashing, strown /. K. 47 
 
 All up the m. stair, tier over tier /. K. 212 
 
 MARCH. And thro' wild M. the throstle calls Pms vi. 
 
 1 More black than ashbuds in the front of M. Pms 204 
 
 — who would fight and m. and countermarch Pms -22.-2 
 
 Came to the hammer here in M. Poems 223 
 
 Have ebb and flow conditioning their m. Poems 263 
 
 — enjoyment more than in this m. of mind Poems 282 
 
 Flits by the sea-blue bird of M. In M. 135 
 
 M. with banner and bugle and fife Ma. 23 
 
 And drill the raw world for the m. of mind Ma. 146 
 
 Hush, the Dead M. wails in the people's ears Ma. 152 
 
 But when the wreath of M. has blossom'd Ma. 164 
 
 On sallows in the windy gleams of M. /. K. 105 
 
 Have err'd not, that I m. to meet my doom /. K. 248 
 
 Clash, ye bells, in the merry M. air ! E. A. 165 
 
 MARCHES. And there defend his m. ; and /. K. 3 
 
 The m., and by bandit-haunted holds /. K. 47 
 
 Your m., I was prick'd with some reproof /. K. 93 
 
 Lords of waste m., kings of desolate isles /. K. 174 
 
 MARCH-MORNING. And in the wild M. I Pms 139 
 
 All in the wild M. I heard the angels call Poems 139 
 
 MARCH-WIND. That whenever a M. sighs Ma. 78 
 
 MARE. — made a point to post with mares Pr. 25 
 
 All else confusion. Look you ! the gray m. Pr. 130 
 
 MARESTAIL. The petty m. forest E. A. 56 
 
 MARGARET. There's M. and Mary, there's Pms 130 
 
 O sweet pale M. Poems 163, 165 
 
 rare pale M. Poems 163, 165 
 Exquisite M., who can tell Poems 164 
 What can it matter, M. Poe?ns 164 
 One babe was theirs, a M., three years old E. A. 96 
 Their M. cradled near them, wail'd E. A. 99 
 The glass with little Margaret's medicine E. A. 103 
 Which mixt with little Margaret's, and I woke E. A. 109 
 
 MARGE. All round about the fragrant m. Poems 21 
 
 That whistled stiff and dry about the m. Poems 193 
 
 About the windings of the m. to hear Poems 234 
 
 And linger weeping on the m. In M. 18 
 
 But clear from m. to m. shall bloom In M. 68 
 
 A rosy warmth from m. to m. hi M. 68 
 
 And every m. enclosing in the midst /. K. 128 
 
 But every page having an ample m. /. K. 128 
 
 MARGIN. By the m., willow-veil'd Poems 66 
 
 And bear me to the m. ; yet I fear Poems 197 
 
 Gleams that untravell'd world, whose m. fades Pms 266 
 
 Comes a vapour from the m. Poems 284 
 
 And every m. scribbled, crost, and cramm'd /. K. 128 
 
 MARINER. Slow sail'd the weary mariners Pms 43 
 
 M., m., furl your sails Poems 44 
 
 — listen and stay: m., m., fly no more Poems 44 
 
 Oh rest ye, brother mariners, we will not Poems 149 
 
 — gloom the dark broad seas. My mariners Pms 266 
 
 MARIS H. — far thro' the m. green and still Poems 48 
 
 MAR1SH-FLOWERS. — silvery m. that throng Pms 48 
 
 MARISH-MOSSES. The cluster'd m. crept Pms 10 
 
 MARISH-PIPE. With moss and braided m. Select. 220 
 
 MARK. For leagues no other tree did m. Poems 11 
 
 1 will stand and m. Poems 62 
 Where is M. Antony? Poems 156 
 But vague in vapour, hard to m. Poems 181 
 A m. for all, and shudder 'd, lest a cry Poems 227 
 ' But thou,' said I, ' hast miss'd thy m. Poems 307 
 Should push beyond her m., and be In M. 75 
 No single tear, no m. of pain In M. 107 
 Would cleave the m. A willing ear In M. 127 
 To drink the cooler air, and m. hi M. 130 
 When men of m. are in his territory /. K. 58 
 — meant to stamp him with her master's m. /. K. 133 
 — m. me and understand E. A. 48 
 All at one m., all hitting E. A. 56 
 ' Boy, m. me ! for your fortunes are to make E. A. 66 
 
 MARK'D. They m. it with the red cross to Pr. 138 
 Day m. as with some hideous crime In M. 100 
 
 But saw me not, or m. not if you saw /. K. 91 
 
 And Vivien follow'd, but he m. her not /. K. 103 
 
 Had marr'd his face, and m. it ere his time /. K. 160 
 Who m. Sir I^mcelot where he moved apart /. K. 217 
 Returning, while none m. it, on the crowd E. A. 108 
 
 MARKET. And the red cloaks of m. girls Poems 67 
 254 
 
 MARVELLOUSLY 
 
 MARKET. Enrich the markets of the 
 — with suitors, all the markets overflow 
 The m. boat is on the stream 
 Thro' the hubbub of the m. 
 Quaint monsters for the m. of those times 
 Here in the woman-markets of the west 
 Stumbling across the m. to his death 
 
 MARKET-CROSS. Not only to the m. 
 
 MARKET-NOIGHT. -my quart ivry m. 
 
 MARR'D. Your own work m. : for this your 
 Brake on us at our books, and m. our peace 
 However m., of more than twice her years 
 M. as he was, he seem'd the goodliest man 
 Had m. his face, and mark'd it ere his time 
 M. her friend's point with pale tranquillity 
 
 30 
 69 
 93 
 6 
 129 
 41 
 
 Poems 
 
 ?57 
 
 Poems 
 
 35o 
 
 Pr. 
 
 173 
 
 In M. 
 
 204 
 
 In M. 
 
 204 
 
 Ma. 
 
 13- 
 
 Ma. 
 
 134 
 
 I. K. 
 
 59 
 
 E. A. 
 
 59 
 
 E. A. 
 
 55 
 
 E. A. 
 
 61 
 
 E. A. 
 
 64 
 
 E.A. 
 
 90 
 
 73 
 
 Page 
 Poems 263 
 Poems 276 
 In M. 187 
 Ma. 99 
 E. A. ' 
 E. A. 
 E. A. 
 E.A. 
 E. A. 
 Pr. 
 
 Pr. 127 
 
 /. K. 160 
 
 /. A". 160 
 
 /. K. 160 
 
 /. K. 185 
 
 — when he knew the Prince tho' m. with dust /. K. 227 
 
 — beat me down and m. and wasted me E. A. 140 
 
 MARRIAGE. — laws of m. character'd in gold Pms 7 
 
 The queen of m., a most perfect wife Poems 8 
 
 In sound of funeral or of m. bells Poems 204 
 
 For I have wish'd this m., night and day Poems 215 
 
 And when my m. morn may fall 
 
 ' I can make no m. present 
 
 Is half itself, and in true m. lies 
 
 In that it is thy m. day 
 
 Demand not thou a m. lay 
 
 Before you hear my m. vow ' 
 
 There comes a sound of m. bells * 
 
 Now over, now beneath her m. ring 
 
 Her slow consent, and m., and the birth 
 
 There was an Aylmer-Averill m. once 
 
 God bless 'em ; marriages are made in 
 
 This blacksmith-border m. 
 
 —naked marriages 
 
 MARRIAGE-HINDERING. — m. Mammon£.^, 
 
 MARRIAGE-MAKERS, —the maids and m. Ma, 
 
 MARRIAGE-MORN. — move me to my m. Poems 377 
 
 MARRIAGE-PILLOW. — marriage-pillows Poems 275 
 
 MARRIED. I m. late, but I would wish to see Pms 214 
 
 Who m., who was like to be, and how Poems 222 
 
 ' And are you m. yet, Edward Gray ? ' Poems 337 
 
 Two partners of a m. life In M. 145 
 
 Had m. Enid, Yniol's only child /. K. 1 
 
 I m. her who m. Philip Ray E. A. 47 
 
 — m. — but that name has twice been changed E. A. 47 
 
 MARRIES, —'he that m. her m. her name' E.A. 52 
 
 MARRIS. —boot Bessy Marris's barn E. A. 130 
 
 Bessy Marris's barn ! tha knaws she E. A. 131 
 
 MARROW of mirth and laughter Poems 348 
 
 MARRY. Woo me, and win me, and m. me Poems 61 
 
 ' I cannot m. Dora ; by my life Poems 215 
 
 I will not m. Dora.' Then the old man Poems 215 
 
 They wish'd to m. ; they could rule a house Pr. 53 
 
 That m. with the virgin heart In M. 123 
 
 Beyond it where the waters m. Ma. 121 
 
 Why twenty boys and girls should m. on it E. A. 70 
 
 — m. me out of hand : we two shall be happy E. A. 120 
 
 ' M. you, Willy ! ' said I E. A. 121 
 
 MARRYING. — could not ever rue his m. me Pms 219 
 
 Driving, hurrying, m., burying Ma. 102 
 
 MARS. — I tany for thee,' and pointed to M. Ma. 112 
 
 MARSH. — and wild the waste enormous m. Poems 30 
 
 MARSHALL'D. — m. order of their Table /. K. 217 
 
 MARSH-DIVERS, —her veil: m., rather, maid/V. 81 
 
 MARSH-MARIGOLD, —the wild m. shines Poems 132 
 
 MART. And labour, and the changing m. In M. 127 
 
 MARTIAL, —men delight in, m. exercise? Pr. 65 
 
 — merrily-blowing shrill'd the m. fife Pr. 119 
 
 A m. song like a trumpet's call Ma. 23 
 
 And let the mournful m. music blow Ma. 138 
 
 MARTIN, —roof-haunting martins warm their Pms 314 
 
 The fire shot up, the m. flew Poems 319 
 
 A Martin's summer of his faded love E. A. 80 
 
 MARTIN-HAUNTED, —to them, eaves E.A. 59 
 
 MARTYR, —all thy martyrs die one death? Poems 238 
 
 MARTYR-FLAMES. Nor m., nor trenchant Pms 13 
 
 MARVEL. In m. whence that glory came Poems 23 
 
 The m. of the everlasting will Poems 38 
 
 ' I m. if my still delight Poems 120 
 
 ' No m., so'vereign lady : in fair field Poems 154 
 
 And m. what possess'd my brain In M. 22 
 
 — not m. at either, but keep a temperate brain Ma. 20 
 
 Had m. what the maid might be, but most /. K. 185 
 
 MARVELL'D. My brethren m. greatly Poems 238 
 
 I m. how the mind was brought Poems 311 
 
 And Lancelot m. at the wordless man /. K. 156 
 
 MARVELLOUS, —new-risen, that m. time Poems 24 
 
 A m. great shriek and ghastly groan /. K. 174 
 
 MARVF-LLOUSLY. ' O m. modest maiden ! Pr. 56 
 
MARVELLOUSLY 
 
 Page 
 
 MARVELLOUSLY, —pure and m. fair /. A'. 218 
 
 MARY. And ' Ave M.' night and morn Poems 73 
 
 But ' Ave M.' made she moan Poems 73 
 
 And ' Ave M.' was her moan Poems 74 
 
 —Margaret and M. , there"s Kate and Caroline Pms 130 
 
 A labourer's daughter, M. Morrison Poems 215 
 
 Then Dora went to M. M. sat Poems 216 
 
 But M., for the sake of him that's gone Poems 216 
 
 Then answer'd M., ' This shall never be Poems 218 
 
 Upon the threshold. M. saw the boy Poems 218 
 
 Then Dora went to Mary's house and stood Pms 218 
 
 But, M., let me live and work with you Poems 218 
 
 Bv M. There was silence in the room Poems 219 
 
 So M. said, and Dora hid her face Poems 219 
 
 And Allan set him down, and M. said Poems 219 
 
 Went forward. M. took another mate Poems 220 
 
 And home to Mary's house return'd hi M. 50 
 
 MASK. — and her maidens, em; ty masks Pr. 64 
 
 (For 1 was half-oblivious of my m.) Pr. 72 
 
 Last-night their m. was patent, and my foot Pr. 91 
 
 That sleeps or wears the m. of sleep In M. 30 
 
 And mix with hollow masks of night In M. 97 
 
 To m . tho' but in his own behoof Ma. 28 
 
 MASK'D. ' Albeit so m., Madam, I love the Pr. 40 
 
 M. like our maids, blustering I know not what Pr. 127 
 
 That m. thee from men's reverence up Pr. 175 
 
 MASON. Cloud-towers by ghostly masons In M. 97 
 
 "White from the mason's hand, a fortress rose I. K. 13 
 
 "White from the mason's hand, then have I /. K. 22 
 
 MASOXWURK. — look'da tower of ruin'd m. I. K. 101 
 
 MASOUE. In m. or pageant at my father's Pr. 25 
 
 MASOUERADE. A feudal knight in silken m. Pr. 13 
 
 MASS —and pick'd offenders from the m. Pr. 16 
 
 That jewell'd m. of millinery Ma. 28 
 
 They rose, heard m., broke fast, and rode /. K. 169 
 
 And m., and rolling music, like a Queen /. K. 217 
 
 Beneath a manelike m. of rolling gold E. A. 54 
 
 MASSACRED, —moan of an enemy m. E. A. 170 
 
 MASSES. In m. thick with milky cones Poems 87 
 
 MASSIVE. Throne of the m. ore Poems 25 
 
 Gray halls alone among their m. groves Pr. 179 
 
 The m. square of his heroic breast /. K. 5 
 
 On m. columns, like a shorecliff cave /. K. 168 
 
 MAST. — wind-scatter'd over sails arid masts Pms 151 
 
 •' The high masts flicker'd as they lay afloat Poems 155 
 
 Ruffle thy mirror'd m., and lead In M. 12 
 
 — clambering on a m. E. A. 6 
 
 Over m. and deck were scatter'd Select. 39 
 
 MASTER, —church-harpies from the master's Pms 62 
 
 My Juliet ? You, not you— the M. , Love Poems 209 
 
 And one the M., as a rogue in grain Pr. 7 
 
 "Where lies the m. newly dead In M. 33 
 
 And loiter'd in the master's field In M. 58 
 
 "Which masters Time indeed, and is In M. 121 
 
 A monstrous eft was of old the Lord and M. Ma. 19 
 
 M. of half a servile shire Ma. 36 
 
 And doubling all his master's vice of pride 1. K. n 
 
 His master's armour ; and of such a one /. K. 14 
 
 For man is man and m. of his fate /. K. 19 
 
 May break it, when his passion masters him /. K. 48 
 
 ' Great M., do you love me?' he was mute / K. 105 
 
 ' What, O my M., have you found your voice?/. K. 107 
 
 ' Nay, m., be not wrathful with your maid /. K. 113 
 
 O, m., do you love my tender rhyme?' /. K. 114 
 
 And since you seem the M. of all Art I. K. 118 
 
 They fain would make you M. of all Vice ' /. K. 118 
 
 Then the great M. merrily answer'd her /. K. 122 
 
 And smiling as a M. smiles at one /. K. 128 
 
 O M., shall we call him overquick /. K. 131 
 
 — meant to stamp him with her master's mark /. K. 133 
 
 With you for guide and m., only you /. K. 139 
 
 Of no "more subtle m. under heaven /. K. 250 
 
 Was m. : then would Philip, his blue eyes E. A. 3 
 
 And while he pray'd, the m. of that ship E. A. 7 
 
 Become the m. of a larger craft E. A. 8 
 
 Seldom, but when he does, M. of all E. A. 58 
 
 And masters of his motion, furiously E. A. 68 
 
 MASTER-BOWMAN. And last the m., he In M. 127 
 
 MASTER-CHORD. And touch upon the m. Poems 340 
 
 MASTER'D. Not m. by some modern term Poems 180 
 
 They m. me. At last she begg'd a boon Pr. 22 
 
 Or m. by the sense of sport, began Pr. 82 
 
 And m., while that after-beauty makes Pr. 98 
 
 A friendship as had m. Time hi M. 121 
 
 MASTER DO." 1. Contend for loving m. hi M. 155 
 
 MASTERING the lawless science of our law E. A. 73 
 
 MASTERPIECE, —call them masterpieces Pr. 22 
 
 MAST-HEAD, —like the mystic fire on a m. Pr. 88 
 
 MASTODON, —brings not back the M. Poems 190 
 
 MAUD 
 
 Page 
 
 MAST-THRONG'D beneath her shadowing Poems 102 
 
 MATCH. — can fail to m. his masterpiece ' Poems 204 
 
 The Titianic Flora. Will you m. Poems 209 
 
 And I have set my heart upon a m. Poems 214 
 
 — m. his pains with mine ; but what of that? Poems 241 
 
 And find in loss a gain to in. In M. 1 
 
 That lighted on Queen Esther, has her m.' I. K. 39 
 
 That you meant nothing. Such a m. as this E. A. 67 
 
 M ATCH'D with an aged wife, I mete and dole Pms 265 
 
 — and all thy passions, m. with mine Poems 280 
 
 Were mellow music m. with him In M. 81 
 
 But either's force was m. till Yniol's cry /. K. 31 
 
 MATCHES. For twenty m. E. A. 70 
 
 MATE. Your pride is yet no m. for mine Poems 126 
 
 Went forward, Mary took another m. Poems 220 
 
 Raw from the prime, and crushing down his m. Pr. 35 
 
 That I shall be thy m. no more In M. 63 • 
 
 "With one that was his earliest m. In M. 90 
 
 Divorce the Feeling from her m. the Deed Ma. 122 
 
 A woman weeping for her murder"d m. /. K. 73 
 
 Their luckier mates, but growling as before /. K. 76 
 
 And be his m. hereafter in the heavens /. K. 258 
 
 For since the m. had seen at early dawn E. A. 35 
 
 Now m. is blind and captain lame E. A. 150 
 
 MATED. — thou art m. with a clown Poenis 272 
 
 M. with a squalid savage — what to me were Poe?ns 283 
 
 MATERIAL. Beyond her own m. prime? Poems 307 
 
 MATIN. By some wild skylark's m. song Poe??is 86 
 
 And if the m. songs that woke In M. 105 
 
 Long since its m. song In M. 155 
 
 MATIN-CHIRP. Then when the first lowm. Poems 261 
 
 MATIN-SONG. When the first m. hath Poems 29 
 
 MATRON. Perish'd many a maid and m. E. A. 173 
 
 MATTED. To purl o'er m. cress and Poe??is 28 
 
 Close-m., bur and brake and briar Poems 315 
 
 MATTER. No m. what the sketch might be Poems 30 
 
 What can it m. , Margaret Poej?is 164 
 
 A goose — 'twas no great m. Poems 184 
 
 And talk'd old matters over ; who was dead Poems 222 
 
 I cannot make this m. plain Poems 305 
 
 And he with matter, should she climb Poems 307 
 
 No m. : we will say whatever comes Pr. 13 
 
 Thro' her this m. might be sifted clean ' Pr. 19 
 
 Knowledge is knowledge, and this m. hangs Pr. 71 
 
 With man}- thousand matters left to do Pr. 98 
 
 Is m. for a flying smile /;.' M. 87 
 
 Tho' rapt in matters dark and deep In M. 146 
 
 She knows but matters of the house I?i M. 146 
 
 What matters Science unto men In M. 186 
 
 What m. if I go mad Ma. 41 
 
 Is that a m. to make me fret ? Ma. 46 
 
 But he stood firm ; and so the m. hung Ma. 125 
 
 Till you should turn to dearer matters Ma. 163 
 
 Mere m. of the fancv, now has grown /. K. 142 
 
 ' What m., so I help'him back to fife?' /. K. 188 
 
 This m. to the Queen, at first she laugh'd /. K. 228 
 
 Bound on a m. he of life and death E. A. 104 
 
 — a lie part a truth is a harder m. to fight E. A. 118 
 
 MATTER-MOULDED. In m. forms of In M. 141 
 
 MATTING. Perused the m. ; then an officer Pr. 33 
 
 MATTOCK-HARDEN'D. —the m. hand Ma. 60 
 
 MATURE. Matures the individual form Poems 180 
 
 For now is love m. in ear ' hi M. 112 
 
 MAU D. — of the singular beauty of M. Ma. 9 
 
 M. with her venturous climbings Ma. 10 
 
 M. the delight of the village, the ringing joy Ma. 10 
 
 M. rhe beloved of my mother Ma. 10 
 
 M. with her sweet purse-mouth Ma. 10 
 
 It will never be broken by M. Ma. n 
 
 Ah M. , you rmlkwhite fawn, you are all unmeet Ma. 22 
 
 M. with her exquisite face Ma. 23 
 
 M. in the light of her youth and her grace Ma. 24 
 
 Whom but M. should I meet? Ma. 25, 26 
 
 If M. were all that she seem'd Ma. 27, 30 
 
 M. could be gracious too, no doubt Ma. 37 
 
 Where was M. ? in our wood Ma. 43 
 
 M.,M., M.,M. Ma. 43 
 
 M. is here, here, here Ma. 43 
 
 M. is not seventeen Ma. 44 
 
 M. were sure of Heaven Ma. 44 
 
 And M. is as true as M. is sweet Ma. 48 
 
 M. to him is nothing akin Ma. 48 
 
 M. has a garden of roses Ma. 49 
 
 (Which M., like a precious stone Ma. 49 
 
 Maud's own little oak-room Ma. 49 
 
 Upon Maud's own garden-gate Ma. 50 
 
 Make answer, M. my bliss Ma. 61 
 
 M. made my M. by that long lover's kiss Ma. 61 
 
 To gentle M. in our walk Ma. 65 
 
 255 
 
MAUD 
 
 Page 
 
 MAUD. And M. too, M. was moved Ma. 65 
 
 When only M. and the brother Ma. 66 
 
 That Maud's dark father and mine Ma. 66 
 
 On the day when M. was born Ma. 66 
 
 Yet M., altho' not blind Ma. 68 
 
 Kind to M. ? that were not amiss Ma. 69 
 
 For shall not M. have her will ? Ma. 69 
 
 For M., so tender and true Ma. 69 
 
 And M. will wear her jewels Ma. 72 
 
 Than maiden M. in either Ma. 72 
 
 At M. in all her glory Ma. 73 
 
 Queen M. in all her splendour Ma. 74 
 
 Forgetful of M. and me Ma. 75 
 
 My M. has sent it by thee Ma. 75 
 
 Come into the garden, M. Ma. 76 
 
 Why should it look like M. ? Ma. 90 
 
 MAUDLIN. Unto me my m. gall Poems 374 
 
 MAUDLIN-MORAL. That makes me m. Poems 347 
 
 MAURICE. Come, M., come : the lawn as yet Ma. 164 
 
 MAVIS. The clear-voiced m. dwelleth Poems 4 
 
 MAWKIN. If this be he,— or a draggled m. Pr. 108 
 
 MAXIM. With a little hoard of maxims Poems 276 
 
 With rugged maxims hewn from life Ma. 147 
 
 M AXUME. Of Lari M., all the way Ma. 158 
 
 MAY. Wearieth me, M. Lilian Poems 6 
 
 Prythee weep, M. Lilian Poems 6 
 
 The lanes, you know, were white with m. Poems 90 
 
 For I'm to be Queen o' the M., mother Pms 130 — 133 
 
 Last M. we made a crown of flowers Poems 134 
 
 — on the green they made me Queen of M. Poems 134 
 
 — those old Mays had thrice the life of these) Pms 206 
 
 — Sun, and M. from verge to verge Poems 206 
 
 And M. with me from head to heel Poe?ns 206 
 
 Of temper amorous,, as the first of M. Pr. 15 
 
 Of the older sort, and murmur'd that their M. Pr. 53 
 
 And glad at heart from M. to M. In M. 37 
 
 With fifty Mays, thy songs are vain In M. 105 
 
 In the happy morning of life and of M. Ma. 23 
 
 The last of April, or the first of M. ) Ma. 125 
 
 (It might be M., or April, he forgot Ma. 125 
 
 In the mid might and flourish of his M. /. K. 176 
 
 — but with plumes that mock'd the m. /. K. 226 
 
 — touch'd his one-and-twentieth M. E. A. 4 
 
 — half-dead, tho' it was the middle of M. E. A. 118 
 
 MAYBE for months, in such blind lethargies Poems 240 
 
 Or, m., I myself, my bride once seen Pr. 19 
 
 And m. neither pleased myself nor them Pr. 178 
 
 Of social wrong ; and m. wildest dreams Pr. 181 
 
 M. still I am but half-dead Ma. 108 
 
 — m., shall have learn'd to lisp you thanks ' /. K. 44 
 
 That as he rode, an hour or m~ twain /. K. 237 
 
 MAYFLY. The M. is torn by the swallow Ma. 18 
 
 MAYPOLE. And we danced about the m. Pms 134 
 
 MAYTIME. Was m., and as yet no sin was /. K. 245 
 
 MAZE. — gauzes, golden hazes, liquid mazes Pms 367 
 
 To thrid the musky-circled mazes Pr. 88 
 
 Now burgeons every m. of quick In M. 179 
 
 MAZED. And heaven's m. signs stood still Poems 14 
 
 Thou art m., the night is long Poems 374 
 
 MAZILY. — brooks of Eden m. murmuring E. A. 175 
 
 ME. And learns the use of ' I ' and ' m.' In M. 67 
 
 MEAD. But any man that walks the m. Poems 322 
 
 From far and near, on m. and moor In M. 45 
 
 Or simple stile from m. to m. In M. 151 
 
 And on by many a level m. In M. 158 
 
 Than of the myriad cricket of the m. /. K. 152 
 
 MEADOW. Thro' quiet meadows round the Pms 89 
 
 — come and go, mother, upon the m. grass Poems 132 
 
 — and m., set with slender galingale Poems 143 
 
 We reach' d a m. slanting to the North Poems 207 
 
 Of m. smooth from aftermath Poetns 221 
 
 How fresh the meadows look Poems 225 
 
 A sign betwixt the m. and the cloud Poems 236 
 
 Faint murmurs from the meadows come Poems 313 
 
 And m., slowly breathing bare In M. 125 
 
 By meadows breathing of the past In M. 149 
 
 I smell the m. in the street In M. 185 
 
 In the m. under the Hall ! Ma. 23 
 
 Her feet on the m. grass, and adore Ma. 24 
 
 But to move to the m. and fall before Ma. 24 
 
 For her feet have touch'd the meadows Ma. 44 
 
 From the lake to the m. and on to the wood Ma. 78 
 
 From the m. your walks have left so sweet Ma. 78 
 
 She is walking in the m. Ma. 97 
 
 She is singing in the m. Ma. 97 
 
 A daughter of our meadows, yet not coarse Ma. 120 
 
 About these meadows, twenty years ago ' Ma. 129 
 
 Two forks are fixt into the m. ground /. K. 26 
 
 Down to the m. where the jousts /. K. 29 
 
 256 
 
 MEANT 
 
 Page 
 
 MEADOW. By the flat m., till she saw them /. K. 44 
 
 And close beneath, a m. gemlike chased /. K. 56 
 
 Then, moving downward to the m. ground /. K. 56 
 
 — growing longest by the meadow's edge /. K. 59 
 
 Deep meadows we had traversed, did you /. K. 108 
 
 The green light from the meadows /. K. 168 
 
 And in the meadows tremulous aspen-trees /. K. 168 
 
 By Camelot in the m., let his eyes /. K. 169 
 
 Thro* the dim m. toward his treasure-trove E. A. 78 
 
 And dewy Northern meadows green E. A. 146 
 
 MEADOW-BASES, —level m. of deep grass Poems 112 
 
 MEADOW-CRAKE, —thee sister, or the in. Pr. 81 
 
 MEADOW-LEDGES, —lawns and m. midway Pms 98 
 
 MEADOW-SWEET, —waist-deep in m. Ma. 123 
 
 MEADOW-TRENCHES, —by them, blow Poems 132 
 
 MEADOWY. The soft wind blowing over m. Poems 234 
 
 To left and right thro' m. curves In M. 151 
 
 Drew in the dewy m. morning breath E. A. 36 
 
 MEAGRE. — and narrow m. face E. A. 93 
 
 MEAL. Made misty with the floating m. Poems 89 
 
 Then her sweetest m. she makes Poems 372 
 
 With some pretext of fineness in the m. E. A. 19 
 
 MEAL-SACKS. The m. on the whiten'd floor Pms 89 
 
 MEALY-MOUTH'D. —nursed by m. Ma. 122 
 
 MEAN. I m. of verse (for so we held it then) Poems 190 
 
 For they know not what they m. Poems 371 
 
 The first, a gentleman of broken means Pr. 18 
 
 Tears, idle tears, I know not what they m. Pr. 76 
 
 Like one of these ; if so, by any means Pr. 143 
 
 The spirit does but m. the breath In M. 80 
 
 ■ — the spirit of murder works in the very means Ma. 6 
 
 — I well could weep for a time so sordid and m. Ma. 24 
 
 — and m. to linger in it Ma. 73 
 
 He ask'd, ' What means the tumult in the /. K. 14 
 
 The means of goodly welcome, flesh and /. K. 21 
 
 And since the proud man often is the m. /. K. -2.4, 
 
 Because my means were somewhat broken /. K. 25 
 
 And thought it never yet had look'd so m. /. K. 33 
 
 They understand : no ; I do not m. blood I. K. 63 
 
 Being but ampler means to serve mankind /. K. 119 
 
 I m., as noble, as their Queen was fair? /. K. 125 
 
 I yet should strike upon a sudden means /. K. 127 
 
 By which the good king means to blind /. K. 134 
 
 What is he ? I do not m. the force alone /. K. 171 
 
 Nay, I m. nothing : so then, get you gone /. K. 187 
 
 What might she m. by that ? his large black /. K. 190 
 
 Or means to pay the voice who best could E. A. 15 
 
 Have twisted back upon themselves, and m. E. A. 90 
 
 I m. your grandfather, Annie E. A. 117 
 
 MEAN'D. Done it ta-year I m., an' runn'd E. A. 133 
 
 An' I niver knaw'd whot a m. E. A. 130 
 
 — an' I m. to 'a stubb'd it at fall E. A. 133 
 
 MEANEST. Better to me the m. weed Pms 330 
 
 Thro' slander, m. spawn of Hell Ma. 133 
 
 And you, put on your worst and m. dress /. K. 7 
 
 ' Put on your worst and m. dress,' she found /. K. 45 
 
 MEANING. So was their m. to her words Poems 40 
 
 Like a tale of little m. tho' the words are Poems 149 
 
 take the m., Lord : I do not breathe Poems 237 
 A m. suited to his mind Poems 322 
 To search a m. for the song Poems 324 
 And if you find a m. there ' Poems 325 
 Nor the m. can divine Poems 360 
 Being other — since we learnt our m. here Pr. 66 
 And there's a downright honest m. in her Pr. 121 
 Her secret m. in her deeds In M. 78 
 
 1 swear I will not ask your m. in it /. K. 85 
 He gave me, m. to be rid of it /. K. 91 
 Pronounced a dismal sentence, m. by it /. K. 124 
 Now guess'd a hidden m. in his arms /. K. 148 
 He thinking that he read her m. there /. K. 151 
 When all were won ; but m. all at once /. K. 151 
 No m. there : she closed the Book and slept E. A. 28 
 
 MEANLY. Nor m., but with gorgeous /. K. 217 
 
 MEANNESS. Of m. in her unresisting life E. A. 92 
 MEANT. And knew not what they in. ; for Pr. 80 
 And vacant chaff well m. for grain In M. 6 
 
 She m. to weave me a snare Ma. 26 
 
 Knew that the death-white curtain m. Ma. 51 
 
 We met, but only m. to part Ma. 132 
 
 —yet once more what m. the hubbub here? /. K. 14 
 Who m. to eat her up in that wild wood /. K. 106 
 
 And m. to stamp him with her master's mark /. K. 133 
 But m. once more perchance to tourney in it /. K. 189 
 What the rough sickness m., but what this m. /. K. 193 
 (He m. to break the passion in her) ' nay /. K. 203 
 M. nothing, but my own too-fearful guilt /. K. 244 
 
 He never m. us anything but good E. A. 48 
 
 That you m. nothing— as indeed you know E. A. 67 
 
MEANT 
 
 Page 
 
 MEANT. That you m. nothing. Such a match E. A. 67 
 
 Were open'd I should find he m. me well E. A. 104 
 
 Perhaps he m., or partly m., you well E. A. J05 
 
 —and he m., he said he m. E. A. 105 
 
 —like a man, and look'd the thing that he m. E. A. 120 
 
 MEANTIME be mute : thus much, nor more Pr. 63 
 
 MEANWHILE, what every woman counts her Pr. 67 
 
 — ye m. far over moor and fell Ma. 63 
 
 M. the new companions past away /. A'. 168 
 
 MEASURE. Keep m. with thine own? Poe?>is 34 
 
 Twenty by m. ; last of all, I grew Poems 239 
 
 If I may m. time by yon slow light Poems 239 
 
 And wanton without m. Poems 328 
 
 The highest is the m. of the man Pr. 37 
 
 The deepest m. from the chords hi M. 70 
 
 And by the m. of my grief In M. 103 
 
 The rich Virgilian rustic m. Ma. 158 
 
 As meted by his in. of himself E. A. 67 
 
 MEASURED. How may m. words adore Poems 80 
 
 An echo from a m. strain Poems 88 
 
 These m. words, my work of yestermorn Poems 262 
 
 With m. footfall firm and mild Poems 308 
 
 Now scarce three paces m. from the mound Pr. 107 
 
 A use in m. language lies In M. 5 
 
 The m. pulse of racing oars hi M. 126 
 
 Run out vour m. arcs, and lead In M. 162 
 
 MEASURELESS, —and all the m. ill Ma. 22 
 
 For years, a m. ill Ma. 91 
 
 MEASURING. .-Eonian music m. out In M. 141 
 
 MEAT. Yea, ev'n of wretched m. and drink Ma. 52 
 
 They sit with knife in m. and wine in horn /. K. 129 
 
 Whom they with meats and vintage of their /. K. 161 
 
 Beneath the banquet, where the meats /. K. 185 
 
 Had whatsoever m. he long'd for served /. K. 239 
 
 MECHANIC. — the raw mechanic's bloody Poems 228 
 
 The long m. pacings to and fro Poems 258 
 
 The sad m. exercise I~n M. 5 
 
 A disease, a hard m. ghost Ma. 90 
 
 MEDDLING. Some m. rogue has tamper'd /. K. 154 
 
 MEDICINE. With blush and smile, a m. in Pr. 160 
 
 The glass with little Margaret's m. in it E. A. 103 
 
 MEDITATED, —the lips : but while I m. Pr. 20 
 
 MEDITATING, —long and bitterly m. E. A. 171 
 
 MEDITATION. In a silent m. Poems 82 
 
 MEDITATIVE. With m. grunts of much Poems 222, 
 
 MEDLEY. This ivere a m. " 
 
 MEED. This m. of fairest 
 
 The m. of saints, the white robe and the 
 
 To me j'ou froze : this was my m. for all 
 
 MEEK. With lips depress'd as he were m. 
 
 O pale, pale face, so sweet and m. 
 
 And Dora promised, being m. 
 
 His lips are very mild and m. 
 
 As man's could be ; yet maiden-m. I pra3 r 'd 
 
 e should have Pr. 13 
 
 Poems 101 
 
 Poems 237 
 
 Pr. 90 
 
 Poems 37 
 
 Poems 55 
 
 Poems 215 
 
 Poe?ns 301 
 
 d Pr. 61 
 
 The bosom with long sighs labour'd ; and m. Pr. 169 
 
 somewhere, m. unconscious dove In M. 7 
 — clear-cut face, why come you so cruelly m. Ma. 13 
 A maiden of our century, yet most m. Ma. 120 
 But answer'd in low voice, her m. head yet I. K. 79 
 But o'er her m. eyes came a happy mist I. K. 86 
 Yet not so misty* w-ere her in. blue ej-es /. K. 86 
 And there, poor cousin, with your m. blue eyes /. K. 90 
 You know right well, how m. soe'er he seem /. K. 155 
 Uncourteous, even he : but the m. maid /. K. 191 
 So Arthur bad the m. Sir Percivale I. K. 213 
 M. maidens, from the voices crying ' shame /. K. 260 
 Him, to her m. and modest bosom prest E. A. 72 
 But that I thought myself long-suffering, m. E. A. 90 
 
 MEEKER. Some m. pupil you must find Poems 127 
 M. than any child to a rough nurse /. K. 191 
 
 MEEKLY. But Dora bore them m. Poe?ns 215 
 
 She answer'd m., ' How should I be glad /. K. 80 
 Sent for his shield : full m. rose the maid /. K. 198 
 
 MEEKNESS. — her heart with woman's m. Poems 360 
 
 MEET. That clothe the wold and m. the sky Pms 65 
 Or the dry thickets, I could m. with her Poems 106 
 — blessings on his whole life long, until he m. Pms 139 
 — token when the night and morning m. Poe?ns 139 
 She heard the torrents m. Poeyns 177 
 
 M. is it changes should control Poems ibi 
 
 1 It is not m., Sir King, to leave thee thus Poems 192 
 In whom should m. the offices of all Poems 195 
 Sets out, and meets a friend who hails him Poems 226 
 L'nfit for e?rth, unfit for heaven, scarce m. Poems 236 
 — whole, and clean, and m. for Heaven Pms 243 
 M. adoration to my household gods Poems 266 
 To m. her lord, she took the tax away Poems 288 
 For those two likes might m. and touch Poems 305 
 That often m. me here Poems 335 
 
 17 
 
 M ELL AY 
 
 Page 
 MEET. Or sometimes two would m. in one Poems 343 
 To m. and greet her on her way Poetns 365 
 
 Abase those eyes that ever loved to m. Pr. 51 
 
 Not yet endured to m. her opening eyes Pr. 84 
 
 To m. a cold ' We thank you, we shall hear Pr. 91 
 The next, like fire he meets the foe Pr. 105 
 
 — anon to m. us lightly pranced Pr. 120 
 
 Her robe to m. his lips, and down she look'd Pr. 144 
 To m. it, with an eye that swum in thanks Pr. 147 
 
 To m. her Graces, where they deck'd her out Pr. 166 
 In which we two were wont to m. In M. 10 
 
 Upon us : surely rest is m. In M. 49 
 
 Becoming as is m. and fit In M. 60 
 
 And I shall know him when we m. In M. 69 
 
 And envying all that m. him there In M. 85 
 
 I seem to m. their least desire In M. 116 
 
 tell me where the passions m. In M. 129 
 And meets the year, and gives and takes In M. 181 
 And unto meeting when we m. In M. 182 
 And then on thee ; they m. thy look ■ hi M. 205 
 To m. and greet a whiter sun hi M. 208 
 Whom but Maud should I m. Ma. 25, 26 
 She remembers it now we m. Ma. 30 
 To the woody hollows in which we m. Ma. 79 
 When I was wont to m. her Ma. 95 
 In a moment we shall m. Ma. 97 
 And the faces that one meets Ma. 101 
 Stands Philip's farm where brook and river m. Ma. 119 
 To m. me, winding under woodbine bowers Ma. 121 
 ' Cold altar, Heaven and earth shall in. Ma. 131 
 To m. the sun and sunny waters Ma. 154 
 In middle ocean meets the surging shock Ma. 165 
 And only m. for mowers ; ' then set down /. K. 57 
 That we may m. the horsemen of Earl Doorm I. K. 71 
 Moving to m. him in the castle court /. K. 156 
 M. in the midst, and there so furiously I. K. 171 
 May m. at court hereafter : there, I think I. K. 183 
 * I never loved him : an I m. with him I. K. 203 
 
 1 go in state to court, to m. the Queen I. K. 206 
 Diamonds to m. them, and they past aw-ay /. K. 211 
 And if we m. again, some evil chance /. K. 229 
 For if thou tarry we shall m. again /. K. 229 
 — the good King should not be there) to m. /. K. 230 
 Have err'd not, that I march to m. my doom I. K. 248 
 We two may m. before high God, and thou /. K. 254 
 — and strike him dead, and m. myself /. K. 255 
 Roll d itself round again to m. the day E. A. 45 
 M. for tne reverence of the hearth E. A. 68 
 Where all should pause, as is most m. for all E. A. 141 
 The broad seas swell'd to m. the keel E. A. 145 
 Now their warrior father meets the foe Select. 207 
 Counts nothing that she meets with base Select. 220 
 
 MEETING. Two strangers m. at a festival Poems 57 
 
 Yet might I tell of meetings, of farewells Poems 212 
 
 A m. somewhere, love with love In M. 123 
 
 Their meetings made December June In M. 145 
 
 And unto m. when we meet In M. 182 
 
 For the m. of the morrow Ma. 97 
 
 A stranger m. them had surely thought /. K. 47 
 
 A perilous m. under the tall pines E. A. 72 
 
 And oft at Bible meetings, o'er the rest E. A. 106 
 
 MEG. — Moll and M., and strange experiences Pr. 82 
 
 MELANCHOLY. Her m. eyes divine Poems 74 
 
 The mild-eyed m. Lotos-eaters came Poems 143 
 
 To the influence of mild-minded m. Poe?ns 146 
 
 Your m. sweet and frail Poems 163 
 
 Settled a gentle cloud of m. Pr. 104 
 
 To beguile her m. Ma. 71 
 
 Then fell upon him a great m. /. K. 103 
 
 For these have broken up my m.' /. K. 107 
 
 Of m. severe, from which again /. K. 164 
 
 And lived a life of silent m. E. A. 15 
 
 MELISSA with her hand upon the lock Pr. 45 
 
 You heard us ?' and M., ' 6 pardon me ! Pr. 46 
 
 Then Lady Psyche ' Ah — M. — you ! Pr. 46 
 
 Replied M. ' no — I would not tell Pr. 47 
 
 M. hitting all we saw with shafts Pr. -3 
 
 M., tinged with wan from lack of sleep Pr. 55 
 
 ' What pardon, sweet M., for a blush?' Pr. 57 
 
 M. shook her doubtful curls, and thought Pr. 58 
 
 M., knowing, saying not she knew ' Pr 62 
 
 With Psyche, with M. Florian, I p r . 73 
 
 The lilylike M. droop'd her brows Pr. 83 
 M. clamour'd ' Flee the death ; ' ' To horse ' Pr. 83 
 
 M. : trust me, Sir, I pitied her Pr. 86 
 
 M. knelt ; but Lady Blanche erect Pr. 89 
 
 M. : she, half on her mother propt Pr. 93 
 
 M. came ; for Blanche had gone, but left Pr. 160 
 
 MELLAY. He rode the m., lord of the ringing Pr. 133 
 
 257 
 
MELLOW 
 
 Page 
 
 MELLOW. — full juiced apple, waxing over-m. Pms 145 
 Come to you, gleams of m. light Poems 164 
 
 The m. ouzel fluted in the elm Poems 206 
 
 Of m. brickwork on an isle of bowers Poems 230 
 
 Low thunders bring the m. rain Poems 256 
 
 I saw the Pleiads, rising thro' the m. shade Poems 269 
 — m. moons and happy skies Poems 281 
 
 Till m. Death, like some late guest Poems 349 
 
 Then methought I heard a m. sound Poems 366 
 
 Began to m., ' If the king,' he said Pr. 24 
 
 The m. breaker murmur'd Ida Pr. 97 
 
 Were m. music match'd with him In M. 81 
 
 And m. metres more than cent for cent Ma. 117 
 
 Won by the m. voice before she look'd /. K. 160 
 
 MELLOW-DEEP. Drawn from each other m. Pms 81 
 
 MELLOW'D. The m. reflex of a winter moon ^wj 8 
 And there he m. all his heart with ale Ma. 125 
 
 MELLOWER, —breathes low with m. tone Pms 148 
 There cannot come a m. change In M. \t.-2 
 
 MELLOWING, —into mournful twilight m. Pr. 146 
 And tumbled half the m. pears In M. 131 
 
 When summer's hourly-m. change In M. 135 
 
 MELLOWNESS. Touch'd by thy spirit's m. Pms 82 
 
 MELODIES. And vagrant m. the winds Poems 39 
 Rivers of m. Poems 120 
 
 The herald m. of spring In M. 59 
 
 MELODIOUS. With m. airs lovelorn Poems 35 
 
 With a low m. thunder Poems 42 
 
 _ Preluded those m. bursts that fill Poems 150 
 
 A long m. thunder to the sound Pr. 53 
 
 A life that leads m. days In M. 52 
 
 MELODY. With an ancient m. Poems 3 
 
 To an unheard m. Poems 80 
 
 Plenty corrupts the m. Poems 166 
 
 To the m., till they flew Poems 367 
 
 The nerve-dissolving m. Poems 367 
 
 And chanted a m. loud and sweet Poems 379 
 
 And talk and minstrel m. entertain'd /. K. 161 
 
 MELON. A raiser of huge melons and of pine Pr. 181 
 
 MELPOMENE. And my M. replies In M. 57 
 
 MELT. I wish the snow would m. Poems 135 
 
 And from it m. the dews of Paradise Poems 243 
 
 — smit with freer light shall slowly m. Poems 263 
 
 But I will m. this marble into wax Pr. 58 
 
 Quick, while I m. ; make reconcilement sure Pr. 151 
 Melts mist-like into this bright hour Pr. 176 
 
 And m. the waxen hearts of men ' In M. 35 
 
 They m. like mist, the solid lands In M. 191 
 
 A warmth within the breast would m. In M. 192 
 
 A purer sapphire melts into the sea Ma. 61 
 
 M. into stars for the land's desire ! E. A. 163 
 
 MELTED like snow Poems 39 
 
 The twilight m. into morn Poems 320 
 
 Which m. Florian's fancy as she hung Pr. 93 
 
 Is m. into mere effeminacy ? I. K. 6 
 
 Amazed and m. all who listen'd to it E. A. 36 
 
 MELTING. — beams of Love, m. the mighty Pms 157 
 
 MEMBER. — not the County Member's with Pms 225 
 The Tory member's elder son Pr. 179 
 
 MEMNON. — from her lips, as morn from M. Pms 120 
 A M. smitten with the morning Sun ' Pr. 60 
 
 MEMORIAL. I stored it full of rich m. Pr. 127 
 
 I seem'd to move in old m. tilts Pr. 131 
 
 MEMORIES. You put strange m. in my head Pms 127 
 Revolving many m., till the hull Poems 201 
 
 Drug thy m., lest thou learn it, lest thy heart Pms 274 
 And out of m. of her kindlier clays Pr. 163 
 
 To count their m. half divine In M. 133 
 
 M. of bridal, or of birth In M. 149 
 
 To whom a thousand m. call In M. 172 
 
 And brawling m. all too free Ma. 151 
 
 There did a thousand m. roll upon him E. A. 40 
 
 Old, and a mine of m. E. A. 51 
 
 — and left their m. a world's curse E. A. 92 
 
 MEMORY. Thou dewy dawn of m. Poems 26, 28, 31 
 Divinest M. ! Poems 28 
 
 Well hast thou done, great artist M Poems 29 
 
 Makes thy m. confused Poems 51 
 
 His m. scarce can make me sad Poems 85 
 
 Since my first m. ? Poems 122 
 
 To muse and brood and live again in m. Poems 146 
 Dear is the m. of our wedded lives Poems 147 
 
 No m. labours longer from the deep Poems 161 
 
 Vain solace ! M. standing near Poems 173 
 
 His m. long will live alone Poems 173 
 
 So blunt in m., so old at heart Poems 203 
 
 And sure this orbit of the m. folds Poems 206 
 
 — while I mused came M. with sad eyes Poe?ns 212 
 Now the most blessed m. of mine age Poems 213 
 
 MEN 
 
 Page 
 MEMORY. His father's m. ; and take Dora Poems 219 
 For calmer hours to Memory's darkest hold Poems 261 
 The m. of the wither'd leaf Poems 294 
 
 Because my m. is so cold Poems 505 
 
 The haunts of m. echo not Poems 306 
 
 Incompetent of m. Poems "307 
 
 For m. dealing but with time Poems 307 
 
 From out a common vein of m. Pr. 45 
 
 Rose from the distance on her m. Pr. 142 
 
 From whence clear m. may begin In M. 67 
 
 Of m. murmuring the past In M. 136 
 
 The m. like a cloudless air In M. 138 
 
 Thro' m. that which I became In M. 141 
 
 Some gracious m. of my friend In M. 151 
 
 And year by year our m. fades In M. 154 
 
 In lands where not a m. strays In M. 160 
 
 My drooping m. will not shun hi M. 208 
 
 Mix not m. with doubt Ma. 98 
 
 These to His M. — since he held them dear /. K. v. 
 Nor let me shame my father's m., one /. K. 241 
 
 Her m. from old habit of the mind /. K. 245 
 
 In painting some dead friend from m.? Select. 197 
 
 Come Hope and M., spouse and bride Select. 221 
 
 MEN. — most welcome, seeing m., in power Poems 103 
 Her presence, hated both -of God's and m. Poems 107 
 Rings ever in her ears of armed m. Poems 108 
 
 And with choice paintings of wise m. I hung Poems 118 
 — an ill-used race of m. that cleave the soil Poems 149 
 Squadrons and squares of m. in brazen plates Pms 151 
 I have no m. to govern in this wood Poems 155 
 
 ' I govern'd m. by change, and so I sway'd Poems 155 
 I am that Rosamond, whom m. call fair Poems 160 
 And part by part to m. reveal'd Poems 177 
 
 Bear seed of m. and growth of minds Poems 180 
 
 Drive m. in manhood, as in youth Poems 182 
 
 They sleep — the m. I loved Poems 191 
 
 Where lay the mighty bones of ancient m. Poems 193 
 — might have pleased the eyes of many m. Poems 194 
 This is a shameful thing for m. to lie Poems 194 
 
 Not tho' I live three lives of mortal m. Poems 196 
 
 Among new m., strange faces, other minds Poems 199 
 For what are m. better than sheep or goats Poems 200 
 And spied her not : for none of all his m. Poems 217 
 He spied her, and he left his in. at work Poems 217 
 With all m. ; for I ask'd him, and he said Poems 219 
 From all m., and commercing with himself Poems 226 
 Like m., like manners: like breeds like Poems 227 
 When m. knew how to build upon a rock Poems 230 
 Of all m. happy. Shall not Love to me Poems 233 
 Enjoy themselves in heaven, and m. on earth Pins 240 
 Than many just and holy m., whose names Poems 241 
 Stylites, among m. ; I, Simeon Poems 242 
 
 — grow old. Ah ! when shall all men's good Pms 263 
 Much have I seen and known ; cities of m. Poems 265 
 Not unbecoming m. that strove with Gods Poems 267 
 — in among the throngs of m. Poems 277 
 
 M., iny brothers, in., the workers Poems 278 
 
 — thoughts ofm. are widen'd with the process Pms 279 
 — held it better m. should perish one by one Pms 283 
 New m., that in the flying of a wheel Poems 285 
 
 And m., thro' novel spheres of thought Poems 292 
 ' He dared not tarry,' m. will say Poems 294 
 
 The fear of m., a coward still Poems 294 
 
 Do m. love thee? Art thou so bound Poems 294 
 
 To m., that how thy name -may sound Poems 294 
 
 That m. with knowledge merely play'd Poems 297 
 He sat upon the knees of m. Poems 304 
 
 And m., whose reason long was blind Poems 306 
 
 As here we find in trances, m. Poems 306 
 
 Bring truth that sways the soul of m. 1 Poems 315 
 
 To silence from the paths of m. Poems 322 
 
 Oh, nature first was fresh to m. Poems 328 
 
 My good blade carves the casques of m. Poems 333 
 Which vexes public m. Poems 341 
 
 Half-views of m. and things Poems 341 
 
 From misty m. of letters Poems 347 
 
 You shadow forth to distant m. Poems 352 
 
 We are m. of ruin'd blood Poems 370 
 
 All the windy ways of m. Poems 371, 373 
 
 — were m. and horses pierced with worms Poems 374 
 — tumbled fruit in grass : and m. and maids Pr. 5 
 Discuss'd his tutor, rough to common m. Pr. 7 
 
 Far off from m. a college like a man's Pr. 8 
 
 And I would teach them all that m. are taught Pr. 8 
 You m. have done it : how I hate you all ! Pr. 8 
 
 But these — what kind of tales m. did tell m. Pr. n 
 Between the rougher voices of the m. Pr. 14 
 
 On a sudden in the midst of in. and day Pr. 15 
 
 That he would send a hundred thousand m. Pr. 18 
 
MEN 
 
 Page 
 MTV Whom all m. rate as kind and hospitable Pr. 19 
 We know not,— only this : they see no in. Pr. 23 
 
 The tricks, which make us toys of 111., that so Pr 32 
 This barren verbiage, current among m. Pr. 32 
 
 I for three years to speak with any m. Pr. 33 
 
 Our statues ! not of those that in. desire Pr. 33 
 
 — were small ; not they the least of m. Pr. 37 
 
 As chanted on the blanching bones of m. ? Pr. 39 
 M. hated learned women : but we three Pr. 53 
 
 Girls? — more like m. ! ' and at these words Pr. 56 
 
 M. : girls, like m. ! why, if they had been m. Pr. 56 
 ' Why— these— a re m. ? ' I shudder'd : ' and you Pr. 57 
 What looks so little graceful : ' m.' (for still Pr. 57 
 ' And so they are— very like m. indeed Pr. 57 
 
 Three times more noble than three score of m. Pr. 60 
 Which m. delight in, martial exercise? Pr. 65 
 
 — that m. may" pluck them from our hearts Pr. 63 
 Nor willing in. should come among us, learnt Pr. 71 
 And all the m. mourned at his side : but we Pr. -j? 
 So sweet a voice and vague, fatal to m. Pr. 77 
 
 — made bricks in Egypt. Knaves are m. Pr. 81 
 
 Till all m. grew to rate us at our worth Pr. 82 
 
 She, question'd if she knew us m. at first Pr. 86 
 
 — daughters of the plough, stronger than m. Pr. 89 
 For every gust of chance, and in. will say Pr. 93 
 
 — breath of life : O more than poor m. wealth Pr. 98 
 Than sick in. health Pr. 98 
 
 And some that m. were in the very walls Pr. 99 
 
 Then m. had said — but now— What hinders me Pr. 102 
 Such thews of m. : the midmost and the Pr. 120 
 
 Her that talk'd down the fifty wisest m. Pr 122 
 
 Foam of men's deeds — this honour, if ye will Pr. 123 
 Far off from m. I built a fold for them Pr. 127 
 
 With smoother m. : the old leaven leaven'd all Pr. 127 
 Against all 111., and lived but for mine own Pr. 127 
 The sole m. we shall prize in the after-time Pr. 128 
 Since our arms fail'd — this Egypt-plague of m. Pr. 129 
 And boats and bridges for the use of m. Pr. 138 
 
 These m. are hard upon us as of old Pr. 146 
 
 — share your thought ; now should m. see Pr. 149 
 
 That have no links with m. Ah false but Pr. 151 
 
 — but these m. came to woo Pr. 153 
 
 The common m. with rolling eyes ; amazed Pr. 155 
 On that disastrous leaguer, swarms of m. Pr. 159 
 
 Against the sons of m., and barbarous laws Pr. 170 
 How shall m. grow ? But work no more alone Pr. 171 
 Too much the sons of m. and barbarous laws Pr. 171 
 Then comes the statelier Eden back to m. Pr. 173 
 Interpreter between the Gods and m. Pr. 174 
 
 That mask'd thee from men's reverence up Pr. 175 
 So pray'd the m., the women : I gave assent Pr. 177 
 The m. required that I should give Pr. 177 
 
 That m. may rise on stepping-stones In M. 1 
 
 Beats out the little lives of m. hi M. 2 
 
 And travell'd m. from foreign lands In M. 14 
 
 And melt the waxen hearts of m. ' In M. 35 
 
 Then these were such as m. might scorn In M. 70 
 And m. the flies of latter spring In M. 72 
 
 Of m. and minds, the dust of change In M. 98 
 
 The lips of m. with honest praise In M. 116 
 
 The mighty hopes that make us m. In M. 121 
 
 Gnarr at the heels of m., and prey In M. 14S 
 
 Day, when I lost the flower of m. In M. 149 
 
 The m. of rathe and riper years In M. 170 
 
 With m. and prosper ! Who shall fix In M. 177 
 
 What matters Science unto m. In M. 186 
 
 Nor thro' the questions m. may try In M. 192 
 
 That reach thro' nature, moulding m. In M. 193 
 
 — days of advance, the works of the m. of Ma. 4 
 — only the ledger lives, and when only not allm. Ma. 5 
 — we m. are a little breed Ma. 18 
 
 — singing of m. that in battle array Ma. 23 
 
 M. were drinking together Ma. 31 
 
 Strange, that I hear two m. Ma. 32 
 
 Strong in the power that all m. adore Ma. 37 
 
 For a man and leader of m. Ma. 39 
 
 To the m. of many acres Ma. 73 
 
 Ever about me the dead m. go Ma. 103 
 
 For m may come and m. may go Ma. 119, 120, 127 
 Yes, m. may come and go ; and these are Ma. 127 
 O voice from which their omens all m. drew Ma. 139 
 O good gray head which all m. knew Ma. 139 
 
 With blare of bugle, clamour of m. Ma 144 
 
 To those great m. who fought, and kept it ours Ma. 146 
 Tho' all m. els 3 their nobler dreams forget Ma. 146 
 On God and Godlike m. we build our trust Ma. 152 
 Am I the cause, I the poor cause that m. I. K. 5 
 
 And how m. slur him, saying all his force /. K. 6 
 
 When first the liquid note beloved of in. /. K. 18 
 
 17 * 
 
 MERE 
 
 Page 
 MEN. Geraint, a name far-sounded among m. /. A'. 33 
 Anns in your town, where all the m. are mad /. A'. 23 
 For I have let n>. be, and have their way /. K. 25 
 
 Bribed with large promises the m. who I. K. 25 
 
 My pride is broken : m. have seen my fall ' /. K. 31 
 That Edyrns' m. were on them, and they /. A". 34 
 And Edyrns' m. had caught them in their / K. 34 
 M. saw the goodly hills of Somerset /. A". 44 
 
 purblind race of miserable in. /. K. 45 
 With victual for these no., and let us know ' /. K. 58 
 When m. of mark are in his territory I. K. 58 
 Or two wild m. supporters of a shield I. K. 60 
 Call in what m. soever were his friends I. K. 61 
 For I know m. : nor will you win him back I. K. 63 
 Tho' m. may bicker with the things they /. K. 63 
 He moving homeward babbled to his m. I. K. 65 
 And all the m. and women in the hall I. K. 84 
 Were m. and women staring and aghast I. K. 88 
 From which old fires have broken, m. may I. K. 89 
 — hearts and hands, and sent a thousand m. I. K. 95 
 — call'd him the great Prince and man of in. I. K. 96 
 That was to be, for love of God and m. I. K. 115 
 Lo now, what hearts have m. ! they never I. A". 116 
 Of him you say you love : but Fame with m. I. K. 119 
 What other? for m. sought to prove me vile /. K. 119 
 On her new lord, her own, the first of m. I. K. 125 
 That sunders ghosts and shadow-casting m. I. K. 126 
 Have all m. true and leal, all women pure /. K. 135 
 For m. at most differ as Heaven and earth I. K. 136 
 Who loved to make m. darker than they are I. K. 139 
 Of all m. : many a bard, without offence I. K. 153 
 And swearing m. to vows impossible I. K. 154 
 That m. go down before your spear at a I. K. 155 
 Saying, his knights are better m. than he I. K. 163 
 Than if seven m. had set upon him, saAv I. K. 165 
 Strong m. and wrathful that a stranger I. K. 171 
 That m. went down before his spear at a I. K. 177 
 From all m., ev'n the king, and to this end I. K. 177 
 Him of all m. who seems to me the highest ' I. K. 203 
 As hard and still as is the face that m. I. K. 212 
 To make m. worse by making my sin known ? I. K. 221 
 Spirits and m. : could none of them foresee I. K. 239 
 — the wine ran : so glad were spirits and m. I. K. 239 
 From all in., like his birth ; and could he find I. K. 240 
 Were the most nobly-manner'd m. of all I. K. 242 
 True m. who love me still, for whom I live I. K. 248 
 A glorious company, the flower of m. I. K. 249 
 She like a new disease, unknown to m. I. K. 252 
 And all m. look'd upon him favourably E. A . 4 
 And that same morning officers and m. E. A. 36 
 Stiller, with yet a bed for wandering m. E. A. 38 
 Preach an inverted scripture, sons of m. E. A. 53 
 My m. shall lash you from them like a dog E. A. 68 
 That much allowance must be made for m. E. A. 72 
 — the according hearts of m. E. A. 74 
 Like flies that haunt a wound, or deer, or m. E. A. 80 
 — musing on the little lives of m. E. A. 98 
 Came m. and women in dark clusters E. A. 108 
 The m. of flesh and blood, and m. of stone E. A. 108 
 — as babies, and now they're elderly m. E. A. 125 
 
 1 weant saliy m. be loiars E. A. 131 
 To vary from the kindly race of m. E. A. 140 
 Like wealthy m. who care not how they E. A. 140 
 Of happy m. that have the power to die E. A. 143 
 — rolling phantom bodies of horsea and m. E. A. 170 
 Blood and brains of in. Select. 39 
 
 MEND. How m. the dwellings, of the poor Ma. 163 
 
 MENDED. Our m. fortunes and a Prince's I. K. 38 
 
 — a niver m. a fence E. A. 134 
 
 MEXE. Wrote 'M., m.,' and divided quite Poems 122 
 
 MENTAL. She m. breadth, nor fail in Pr. 172 
 
 Wanting the m. range ; or low desire I. K. 137 
 
 MEXTION'D. I m. half an hour ago ' Poems 319 
 
 So when the day that Enoch m. came E. A. 14 
 
 MERCHANT, —but merchants' bales In M. 21 
 
 MERCHANTMAN. On board a m., and E. A. 4 
 
 MERCY. God in his m. lend her grace Poems 72 
 
 He taught me all the m., for he show'd me Poe??is 139 
 
 Have m., Lord, and take away my sin Poems 236 
 
 Have m., m. : take away my sin Poems 237 
 
 Have m., m. ; cover all my sin Poems 239 
 
 O m. , m. ! wash away my sin Poems 240 
 
 And ah God's m. what a stroke was there ! I. K. 148 
 
 His m. choked me. Gone, my lord the King I. K. 257 
 
 MERE. Crimsons over an inland m. Poems 80 
 
 And fling him far into the middle m. Poems 192 
 
 Or voice, or else a motion of the m. Poems 194 
 
 — and paced beside the m. Poems 194 
 
 — and drew him under in the m. Pms 196, 197 
 
 259 
 
MERE 
 
 Page 
 
 MERE. And on the m_ the wailing died away Poems 201 
 
 M. highway dust Poems 258 
 
 When meres begin to uncongeal , Poems 308 
 
 Sometimes on lonely mountain-meres Poems 334 
 
 As just and m. a serving-man Poems 345 
 
 A m. love-poem ! O for such, my friend Pr. 81 
 
 And molten down in m. uxoriousness /. K. 4 
 
 Is melted into m. effeminacy? I. K. 6 
 
 O, the results are simple ; a m. child I. K. 129 
 
 M. matter of the fancy, now has grown /. K. 142 
 What I by m. mischance have brought, my /. K. 157 
 
 And fling me deep in that forgotten in. /. K. 221 
 
 She bare me, pacing on the dusky m. I. K. 221 
 
 MERELY. Nor in a m. selfish cause Poems 296 
 
 That men with knowledge m. play'd Poems 297 
 
 But babble, m. for babble Ma. 105 
 
 MERGE. And m.,' he said ' in form and In M. 132 
 
 MERGED in completion? Would you learn Poems 211 
 
 But long disquiet m. in rest Poems 301 
 
 MERIT. What is it I can have done to m. Poems 241 
 
 For m. lives from man to man In M. vii. 
 
 Who makes by force his m. known In M. 89 
 
 That were a public m., far Ma. 108 
 
 Without the full heart back may m. well /. A". 121 
 
 MERLIN. Tho' M. sware that I should come Pms 192 
 
 At Merlin's feet the wily Vivien lay /. K. 101 
 
 M., who knew the range of all their arts /. K. 102 
 
 And then she follow'd M. all the way /. K. 103 
 
 For M. once had told her of a charm I. K. 104 
 
 ' O M., do you love me?' /. K. 105 
 
 And M. lock'd his hand in hers and said I. K. 108, 118 
 
 As proof of trust. O, M., teach it me I. K. no 
 And M. loosed his hand from hers and said I. K. in 
 
 M., may this earth, if ever I /. K. 111 
 And M. look'd and half believed her true I. K. 114 
 Then answer'd M. ' Nay, I know the tale /. K. 130 
 Then answer'd M. careless of her words /. K. 130 
 And M. answer'd ' Overquick are you /. K. 131 
 And M. answer'd careless of her charge I. K. 133 
 But Vivien deeming M. overborne /. K. 135 
 Then M. to his own heart, loathing, said I. K. 135 
 Her God, her M., the one passionate love I. K. 143 
 ' O M., tho' you do not love me, save /. K. 143 
 For M., overtalk'd and overworn /. K. 144 
 
 MERMAID. With the mermaids in and out Poems 58 
 
 1 would be a m. fair Poems 60 
 A m. fair Poems 60 
 
 MERM AIDEN. —in the light the white m. /. K. 238 
 
 He heard a fierce m. cry E. A. 155 
 
 MERMAN. I would be. a m. bold Poems 58 
 
 A m. bold Poems 58 
 MERMEN, —the m. in and out of the rocks Poems 61 
 
 Of the bold merry m. under the sea Poems 61 
 
 And all the m. under the sea Poems 61 
 MERRIEST. — the maddest m. day Poems 130, 133 
 
 MERRILY. Chasing each other m. Poems 58 
 
 All night, m., m. Poems 59 
 
 We would live in., m. Poems 59 
 
 The bridle bells rang m. Poems 68 
 — in the flowery dale 'ill m. glance and play Poem s 132 
 
 The giant answer'd m., 'Yea, but one? I. K. 52 
 
 Then the great Master m. answer'd her I. K. 122 
 
 And right was I,' she answer'd m., 'I I. K. 181 
 
 So these were wed and m. rang the bells E. A. 5, 28 
 
 And m. ran the years, seven happy years E. A. 5 
 
 But never m. beat Annies heart E. A. 28 
 
 M. rang the bells and they were wed E. A. 28 
 
 Tho' faintly, m. — far and far away E. A. 34 
 
 MERRILY-BLOWING. — m. shrill'd the Pr. 119 
 
 MERRIMENT. With m. of kingly pride Poems 25 
 MERRY. When m. milkmaids click the latch Pms 17 
 
 How the m. bluebell rings Poems 34 
 In the heart of the garden the m. bird chants Pms 42 
 
 For m. brides are we Poems 44 
 
 Of the bold m. mermen under the sea Poems 61 
 
 I said, ' O Soul, make m. and carouse Poems 112 
 
 — we had a m. day Poems 134 
 
 But all his m. quips are o'er Poems 169 
 Hark, my m. comrades call me, sounding on Poems 280 
 
 A m. boy they call'd him then Poems 304 
 
 A m. boy in sun and shade ? Poems 304 
 
 And many a m. wind was borne Poems 320 
 
 He laugh'd a laugh of m. scorn Poems 357 
 
 The m. m. bells of Yule In M. 46 
 
 A m. song we sang with him In M. 48 
 
 Many a m. face In M. 207 
 
 Go in and out as if at m* play Ma. 60 
 
 Fantastically m. Ma. 70 
 
 And we will make us m. as we may /■ A". 20 
 200 
 
 144 
 165 
 
 METHOUGHT 
 
 Page 
 
 MERRY. Then, when the Prince was m., ask'd I. K. 61 
 
 Down in the cellars m. bloated things I. K. 239 
 
 — make him m., when I come home again E. A. 11 
 
 How m. they are down yonder in the wood E. A. 
 
 We knew the m. world was round E. A. 
 
 We know the m. world is round E. A. 
 
 Clash, ye bells, in the m. March air ! E. . 
 
 MERRY-MAKING, —or m. sound Poems 46 
 
 There, while the rfest were loud in m. E. A. 5 
 
 MERSEY. New comers from the M. Poems 230 
 
 MESEEM'D, of what they knew not ; so /. K. 182 
 
 MESHES. In m. of the jasmine and the rose Pr. 26 
 
 MESSAGE. They flash'd a saucy m. to and fro Pr. 5 
 
 ' I brought a m. here from Lady Blanche' Pr. 45 
 
 He ceasing, came a m. from the Head Pr. 63 
 
 With m. and defiance, went and came Pr. 126 
 
 Some dolorous m. knit below In M. 18 
 
 Till on mine ear this m. falls In M. 119 
 
 Yniol with that hard m. went ; it fell I. K. 41 
 
 Thee with his m. ringing in thine ears E. A. 85 
 
 — little Annie, the m. is one of Peace E. A. 126 
 
 MESSUAGE. — and messuages in York Poems 235 
 
 MET. And statesmen at her council m. Poems vi. 
 
 And talking to himself, first m. his sight Poems 52 
 
 They m. with two so full and bright Poems 88 
 
 And angels rising and descending m. Poems 118 
 
 When thus he m. his mother's view Poems 127 
 
 And in the hollows ; or as once we m. Poems 212 
 
 He left her, yes. I m. my lady once Poems 227 
 
 — flower of each, those moments when we m. Pms 233 
 
 The crown of all, we m. to part no more ' Poems 233 
 
 'Tis true, we m. ; one hour I had, no more Poems 234 
 
 7 
 
 40 
 41 
 50 
 9S 
 
 Poems 265 
 
 Poems 337 
 
 Pr. 109 
 
 In M. 
 
 InM. 
 
 In M. 
 
 InM. 
 
 InM. 
 
 In M. 121 
 
 In M. 173 
 
 In M. 198 
 
 Ma. 16 
 
 Ma. 27 
 
 Ma. 33 
 
 Ma. 100 
 
 Ma. 125 
 
 Ma. 132 
 
 Ma. 132 
 
 /. K. 4 
 
 I.K. 44 
 
 /. K. 49 
 
 I. K. 101 
 
 I. K. 103 
 
 I. A'. 114 
 
 I. K. 149 
 
 /. K. 180 
 
 I. K. 208 
 
 I am a part of all that I have m, 
 M. me walking on yonder way 
 Here Cyril in. us 
 And ever m. him on his way 
 And all we m. was fair and good 
 If all was good and fair we m. 
 From every house the neighbours n 
 I m. with scoffs, I m. with scorns 
 For other friends that once I in. 
 Where God and Nature m. in light 
 Unpalsied when he m. with Death 
 I m. her to-day with her brother, but not to 
 To entangle me when we m. 
 To find they were m. by my own 
 Alas for her that m. me 
 He m. the bailiff at the Golden Fleece 
 And we m. in wrath and wrong 
 We m., but only meant to part 
 And by and by the people, when they m. 
 And then descending m. them at the "gates 
 M. his full frown timidly firm, and said 
 Had m. her, Vivien, being greeted fair 
 Turn red or pale, would often when they m. 
 For here we m., some ten or twelve of us 
 For here two brothers, one a king, had m. 
 And oft they m. among the garden yews 
 They m., and Lancelot, kneeling, utter'd 
 — raised his head, their eyes m. and hers fell I. K. 215 
 And part for ever. Passion-pale they m. I. K. 230 
 And still they m. and m. Again she said I. K. 230 
 — the cross-lightnings of four chance-m. eyes E. A. 57 
 Yet once by night again the lovers m. E. A. 72 
 
 1 m. him suddenly in the street and ask'd E. A. 104 
 — a lie which is all a lie may be m. E. A. 118 
 
 METAPHYSICS. — m.! read and earn our prize Pr. 70 
 METE. Match'd with an aged wife, I m. Poems 265 
 And m. the bounds of hate and love Poems 295 
 
 METED. As m. by his measure of himself E. A. 67 
 METEOR. Some bearded m., trailing light Poems 69 
 Lay like a new-fall'n m. on the grass Pr. 143 
 
 Now slides the silent m. on, and leaves Pr. 167 
 
 The m. of a splendid season, she E. A. 61 
 
 METHINKS 1 must be fair, for yesterday Poems 105 
 There m. would be enjoyment more than Poems 282 
 M. he seems no better than a girl Pr. 65 
 
 ' M. I have not found among them all Pr. 70 
 
 M. my friend is richly shrined In M. 82 
 
 Or so m. the dead would say In M. 122 
 
 Not a hoof left : and I m. till now /. K. 71 
 
 For you, m. you think you love me well I. K. 118 
 
 ' I sit and gather honey ; yet, m. /. K. 124 
 
 M. there is none other I can love ' I. K. 182 
 
 METHOD. —Methods of transplanting trees Pms 329 
 METHOUGHT. — m. that I had wander 'd far Pms 152 
 To me, in., who waited with a crowd Poems 201 
 
 Then m. I heard a mellow sound Poems 366 
 
 M. I dwelt within a hall In M. 157 
 
METRE 
 
 Page 
 
 METRE. And mellow metres more than cent M.r. 117 
 
 All composed in a m. of Catullus E. A. 175 
 
 So fantastical is the dainty m. E. A. 176 
 
 METRIKICATION. —this m. of Catullus E. 1. 17^ 
 
 METROPOLIS. And gray m. of the North Ma. 159 
 
 METTLE. It stirr'd the old wife's m. Poems 185 
 
 MEW. Here it is only the m. that wails Poems 44 
 
 Cleft from the main, and wail'd about with Pr. 89 
 
 MICHAEL. The bar of M. Angelo In M. 128 
 
 MICHAELMAS, —come M. thirty year E. A. 134 
 
 MICROCOSM. And holy secrets of this m. Pr. 70 
 
 MID. In the m. might and flourish of his May /. K. 176 
 
 Fails in m. air, but gathering at the base /. K. 256 
 
 MID-CHANNEL. Right oh this we drove Pr. 84 
 
 MIDDLE. Upon the m. of the night Poems 10 
 
 The living airs of m. night Poems 22 
 
 In the m. leaps a fountain Poems 42 
 
 Shrill music reach'd them on the m. sea Poems 43 
 
 It was the m. of the day % Poems 47 
 
 Lo ! in the m. of the wood Poems 145 
 
 And fling him far into the m^mere Poems 192 
 
 And down the m. buzz ! she went Poems 327 
 
 As in some mystic m. state I lay Pr. 137 
 
 A tonsured head in m. age forlorn Ma. 127 
 
 In m. ocean meets the surging shock Ma. 165 
 
 As the poach'd filth that floods the m. street /. K. 133 
 
 But even in the m. of his song /. K. 241 
 
 And Enoch shunn'd the m. walk and stole E. A. 40 
 
 — but in the m. aisle E. A. 93 
 
 — look'd half-dead, tho' it was the m. of May E. A. 118 
 
 MIDMOST. And in the m. heart of grief In M. 129 
 
 And at the m. charging, Prince Geraint /. K. 50 
 
 And m. of a rout of roisterers /. K. 60 
 
 MIDNIGHT. At m. the moon cometh Poems 3 
 
 At m. the cock was crowing Poei?is 53 
 
 When m. bells cease ringing suddenly Poems 160 
 
 And rode till m. when the college lights Pr. 26 
 
 Sees the midsummer, m., Norway sun Pr. 104 
 
 MIDNOON. It was die deep m. : one silvery Pvis 101 
 
 MID-NOVEMBER. For as a leaf in m. is I. K. 33 
 
 MID-OCEAN. Than labour in the deep m. Poems 149 
 
 M., spare thee, sacred bark In M. 28 
 
 MID-OCTOBER. To what it was in m. /. K. 33 
 
 MIDRIFF. The m. of despair with laughter Pr. 25 
 
 Sprang from the m. of a prostrate king E. A. 52 
 
 MID-SICKNESS. — knight in his m. made /. K. 192 
 
 MIDST. In the m. of the hall Poems 61 
 
 The garden stretches southward. In the m. Pms 207 
 
 In m. of knowledge, dream'd not yet Poems 293 
 
 On a sudden in the m. of men and day Pr. 13 
 
 Enring'd a billowing fountain in the m. Pr. 30 
 
 — on a tripod in the"m. Pr. 75 
 
 And every marge enclosing in the m. /. K. 128 
 
 Meet in the m., and there so furiously /. K. 171 
 
 MIDSUMMER. Sees the m., midnight, Norway Pr. 104 
 
 MID-WARMTH. In the m. of welcome and /. K. 60 
 
 MIDWAY. The lawns and meadow-ledges m. Pms 98 
 
 MIEN. One her dark hair and lovesome m. Poems 365 
 
 MIGHT. Losing his fire and active m. Poems 82 
 
 O Love, Love, Love ! O withering m. ! Poe?ns 96 
 
 Deliver not the tasks of m. Poems 179 
 
 — smote on all the chords with m. Poems 271 
 
 Toward that great year of equal mights and Pr. 78 
 
 That I could wing my will with m. In M. 62 
 
 And vacant yearning, tho' with m. In M. 167 
 
 Ic the mid m. and flourish of his M. I. K. 176 
 
 MIGHTFUL. And watch his m. hand striking /. K. 6 
 
 MIGHTIER. Me m. transports move and Poems 334 
 
 Because things seen are m. than things E. A. 42 
 
 MIGHTIEST. Which is our m., and ourselves /. K. 150 
 
 The m. of my knights, abode with me /. K. 247 
 
 Then others, following these my m. knights /. K. 250 
 
 MIGHTY. As when a in. people rejoice Poems 48 
 
 What time the m. moon was gathering light P?ns 52 
 
 A m. silver bugle hung Poems 69 
 
 Of cloisters, branch'd like m. woods Poems 113 
 
 All beams of Love, melting the m. hearts Poems 157 
 
 But fragments of her m. voice Poe??zs 177 
 
 New Majesties of m. States Poe??is 181 
 
 Where lay the m. bones of ancient men Poems 193 
 
 Stored in some treasure-house of m. kings Poejjis 194 
 
 Which was an image of the m. world Poems 199 
 
 Let this avail, just, dreadful, m. God Poems 236 
 
 — the in. wind arises, roaring seaward, and Poems 284 
 
 To sleep thro' terms of m. wars Poems 322 
 
 The tavern-hours of m. wits Poems 347 
 
 Some m. poetess, I would shame j t ou then Pr. 8 
 
 Then those eight m. daughters of the plough Pr. 103 
 
 When m. Love would cleave in twain hi M. 42 
 
 MILLION 
 
 Page 
 
 MIGHTY. To mould a m. state's decrees In M. 89 
 
 The m. hopes that make us men hi M. 121 
 
 To the noise of the mourning of a m. nation Ma. 137 
 
 M. Seaman, this is he Ma. 142 
 
 M. Seaman, tender and true Ma. 141J 
 
 All shall be iron ; ' he loosed a m. purse /. K. 47 
 
 But like a m. patron, satisfied /. K. 79 
 
 Droop from his m. shoulder, as a leaf /. K. 106 
 
 To cross our m. Lancelot in his loves ! /. K. 183 
 
 His battle-writhen arms and m. hands /. K. 189 
 
 To serve as model for the m. world /. K. 249 
 
 Soft fruitage, m. nuts, and nourishing roots E. A. 31 
 
 And m. courteous in the main E. A. 57 
 
 Wonderful, Prince of peace, the M. God E. A. 85 
 
 Of m. mouth, we scudded fast E. A. 147 
 
 — thou shalt be the m. one yet E. A. 171 
 
 MIGHTY-MOUTH'D. O m. inventor of E. A. 174 
 
 MIGNONETTE. A long green box of m. Poems 88 
 
 About the parlour window and the box of m. Pms 137 
 
 But miss'd the m. of Vivian-place Pr. 10 
 
 MILAN. O M., O the chanting quires Ma. 157 
 
 MILD. — with a subtle smile in her m. eyes Poems 105 
 
 The m. bull's golden horn Poems 117 
 
 Beside him Shakespeare bland and m. Poems 118 
 
 This labour, by slow prudence to make m. Poems 266 
 
 His lips are very m. and meek Poems 301 
 
 With measured footfall firm and m. Poems 308 
 
 My mother was as m. as any saint Pr. 16 
 
 Seem'd the full lips, and m. the luminous eyes Pr. 169 
 
 The stern were m. when thou wert by In M. 170 
 
 A higher hand must make her m. I?i M. 178 
 
 With difficulty in m. obedience /. IC. 51 
 
 Fearing the m. face of the blameless King /. K. 89 
 
 Who, with m. heat of holy oratory /. K. 91 
 
 However m. he seems at home, nor cares /. K. 163 
 
 I have not lack'd thy m. reproof Select. 191 
 
 MILDER than any mother to a sick child /. K. 191 
 
 MILDiiW'D. Who had m. in their thousands E. A. 71 
 
 MILD-EYED. The m. melancholy Lotos T eaters /'ttzj 143 
 
 MILDLY. So vigorously yet m., that all hearts /. K. 96 
 
 MILD-MINDED. To the influence of m. Poems 146 
 
 MILE. A m. beneath the cedar-wood Poems 78 
 
 The land, he understood, for miles about Pr. 25 
 
 More than a m. from the shore Ma. 34 
 
 I was walking a m. Ma. 34 
 
 — province with a hundred miles of coast/. K. 124, 127 
 
 Ten miles to northward of the narrow port E. A. 6 
 
 MILK. I fed you with the m. of every Muse Pr. 90 
 
 And half the wolf s-m. curdled in their veins Pr. 164 
 
 The m. that bubbled in the pail In M. 132 
 
 As clean as blood of babes, as white as m. /. K. 11 1 
 
 Seethed like the kid in its own mother's m. ! /. K. 139 
 
 MILK-BLOOM. One long m. on the tree Ma. 79 
 
 MILKIER. And m. everv milky sail hi M. 179 
 
 MILKING-MAID. — norbuss'd the m. Pr. 118 
 
 MILKMAID. When merry milkmaids clickthe Pms 17 
 
 MILK-WHITE. — opening out his m. palm Poems 100 
 
 Now droops the m. peacock like a ghost Pr. 167 
 
 Ah Maud, you m. fawn Ma. 22 
 
 There, with her m. arms and shadowy hair /. K. 247 
 
 MILKY. In masses thick with m. cones Poems 87 
 
 That sun their m. bosoms on the thatch Pr. 34. 
 
 The soft and m. rabble of womankind Pr. 152 
 
 And milkier every m. sail In M. 179 
 
 Where, if below the m. steep Ma. 163 
 
 Struck up and lived along the m. roofs /. K. 168 
 
 MILKY-BELL'D. A m. amarvliis blew Ma. 154 
 
 MILKY-WAY. —this, a m. on 'earth E. A. 59 
 
 MILKY-WHITE. Taller than all hisfellows.m. /. K. 9 
 
 MILL. Thro' quiet meadows round the m. Poems 89 
 
 The deep brook groan'd beneath the in. Poems 90 
 
 To yon old m. across the wolds Poems 95 
 
 For ' ground in yonder social m. hi M. 132 
 
 A long street climbs to one tall-tower'd m. E. A. 1 
 
 — narrow street that clamber'd toward the m. E. A. 4 
 
 From his tall m. that whistled on the waste E. A. 19 
 
 Lords of his house and of his m. were they E. A. 20 
 
 Blanch'd with his m., they found E. A. 21 
 
 The climbing street, the m., the leafy lanes E. A. 33 
 
 MILLDAM. The m. rushing down with noise Pms 87 
 
 MILLENNIAL. — in that m. touchwood-dust E. A. 77 
 
 MILLENNIUM. Thy feet, millenniums Poems 293 
 
 MILLER. I see the wealthy m. yet Poems 85 
 
 It is the miller's daughter Poems 92 
 
 And Philip Ray, the miller's only son E. A. 2 
 
 ' This miller's wife ' E. A. 44 
 
 MILLINERY. That jeweU'd mass of m. Ma. 28 
 
 MILLION. A m. tapers flaring bright Poems 24 
 
 — cloven with the m. stars which tremble Poe?ns 27 
 
 261 
 
MILLION 
 
 Page 
 MILLION. A m. wrinkles carved his skin Poems 118 
 In yonder hundred m. spheres ? ' . Poems 290 
 
 And cheep and twitter twenty ra. loves Pr. 79 
 
 Millions of throats would bawl for civil rights Pr. 1-27 
 A m. emeralds break from the ruby-budded Ma. 15 
 — many a m. of ages have gone to the making Ma. 19 
 And a m. horrible bellowing echoes broke Ma. 86 
 MILLIONNAIRE. — Mersey, millionnaires Poems 230 
 — old place will be gilt by the touch of a m. Ma. 9 
 Nor Britain's one sole God be the m. Ma. 112 
 
 MILLSTONE. May make my heart as a m. Ma. 5 
 The Apocalyptic m. E. A. 97 
 
 MILL-WHELL. Beside the m. in the stream Pms 92 
 MILTON. — M. like a seraph strong Poems 118 
 
 M., a name to resound for ages E. A. 174 
 
 MIMIC. But I cannot m. it Poems 18 
 
 To m. heaven; and clapt her hands and cried Pms 120 
 That we should m. this raw fool the world Poems 229 
 ' Ah, folly ! ' in m. cadence answer'd James Pms 264 
 Between the m. stations Pr. 5 
 
 The m. picture's breathing grace In M. 107 
 
 For triumph in our m. wars, the jousts /. K. 163 
 
 MIMICRY. Modulate me, Soul of mincing m. ! Pr. 51 
 MINCER. Live chattels, mincers of each Pr. 101 
 
 MINCING. Modulate me, soul of m. mimicry! Pr. 51 
 MIND. O'er the deep m. of dauntless infancy Pms 27 
 When rooted in the garden of the m. Poems 27 
 
 Of the many-sided m. Poems 30 
 
 Some honey-converse feeds thy rn. Poems 34 
 
 And stood aloof from other minds Poejns 37 
 
 So many minds did gird their orb with beams Pms 39 
 Vex not thou the poet's m. Poems 41 
 
 Two spirits to one equal m. Poems 95 
 
 Lo, falling from my constant m. Poems 96 
 
 —with one m. the Gods Poe7ns 102 
 
 — that I might speak my m. Poems 107 
 
 In all varieties of mould and m.) Poems in 
 
 As fit for every mood of m. Poems 116 
 
 Which the supreme Caucasian m. Poems 118 
 
 I take possession of mans m. and deed Poems 121 
 I could not stoop to such a in. Poems 127 
 
 — the dear old time, and all my peace of m. Poems 134 
 — and shuddering took hold of all my m. Pms 140 
 
 — an oath, and keep it with an equal m. Poems 148 
 I've half a m. to die with you Poems 169 
 
 That takes away a noble m. Poems 173 
 
 Self-gather'd in "her prophet-m. Poems 177 
 
 Bear seed of men and growth of minds Poems 180 
 Set in all lights by many minds Poems 180 
 
 This way and that dividing the swift m. Poems 193 
 — new men, strange faces, otner minds Poems 199 
 
 (For all my m. is clouded with a doubt) Poems 200 
 ' It cannot be : my uncle's m. will change ! ' Poems 216 
 Or something of a wayward modern m. Poems 233 
 — in division of the records of the m. ? Poejjis 274 
 
 — enjoyment more than in this march of m. Poems 282 
 So left alone, the passions of her m. Poems 286 
 
 She gave him ra., the lordliest Poems 290 
 
 This truth within thy m. rehearse Poems 290 
 
 It spake, moreover, in my m. Poejns 290 
 
 * The highest-mounted m.,' he said Poems 293 
 
 A healthy frame, a quiet m.' Poejns 293 
 
 That the whole m. might orb about Poems 295 
 
 That bears relation to the m. Poems 297 
 
 That type of Perfect in his m. Poems 303 
 
 Oft lose whole years of darker m. Poems 306 
 
 Consolidate in in. and frame Poems 306 
 
 I marvell'd how the m. was brought Poejns 311 
 
 The fullness of the pensive m. Poejns 324 
 
 Her influence on the m. Poejns 339 
 
 ' Are ye out of your m., my nurse, my nurse VPjjis 355 
 And her gentle m. was such Poejns 360 
 
 My book to m. : and opening this I read Pr. 7 
 
 Of science, and the secrets of the m. Pr. 38 
 
 The total chronicles of man, the m. Pr. 48 
 
 One m. in all things : yet my mother still Pr. 59 
 
 We hold them slight : they m. us of the time Pr. 81 
 From whence the Royal m., familiar with her Pr. 86 
 Our m. is changed : we take it to ourself ' Pr. 93 
 
 You love her. Give us then your in. at large Pr. 113 
 To prize the authentic mother of her m. Pr. 129 
 
 Her iron will wasbroken in her m. Pr. 142 
 
 With one that cannot keep her m. an hour Pr. 151 
 — still she fear'd that I should lose my m. Pr. 162 
 
 Nor lose the childlike in the larger m. Pr. 172 
 
 Too gross to tread, and all male minds perforce Pr. 174 
 That m. and soul, according well hi M. vi. 
 
 Upon the threshold of the m. ? Iji M. 3 
 
 A weight of nerves without a m. In M. 18 
 
 MINION 
 
 Page 
 MIND. And slowly forms the firmer m. In M. 31 
 
 And weep the fullness from the ra. In M. 33 
 
 Nor other thought her m. admits In M. 51 
 
 Tho' following with an upward ra. hi M. 63 
 
 To riper growth the ra. and will hi M. 64 
 
 So rounds he to a separate m. hi M. 6j 
 
 But lives to wed an equal m. hi M. 87 
 
 Which makes a desert in the m. hi M. 92 
 
 Of men and minds, the dust of change hi M. 98 
 
 Sung by a long-forgotten m. hi M. 106 
 
 The same sweet forms in either ra. hi M. 109 
 
 An image comforting the the m. hi M. 120 
 
 Of youthful friends, on m. and art hi M. 127 
 
 He tasted love with half his m. hi M. 133 
 
 He faced the spectres of m. hi M. 143 
 
 He thrids the labyrinth of the ra. hi M. 146 
 
 Whereat those maidens with one m. hi M. 159 
 
 Ring out the grief that saps the ra. In M. 163 
 
 And native growth of noble m. hi M. 172 
 
 For she is earthly of the m. hi M. 178 
 
 — days of advance, the»works of the men of m. Ma. 4 
 Be still, for you only trouble the 111. Ma. 24 
 
 Jealousy, down ! cut off from the m. Ma. 39 
 
 The fancy flatter'd my m. - Ma. 50 
 
 So dark a m. within me dwells Ma. 52 
 
 To the faults of his heart and m. Ma. 68 
 
 Strange, that the m., when fraught Ma. 92 
 
 — for she never speaks her m. Ma. 106 
 
 — have awaked, as it seems, to the better m. Ma. 115 
 In the long hedge, and rolling in his m. Ma. 127 
 
 And drill the raw world for the march of m. Ma. 146 
 Of such a life, a heart, a m. as thine /. K. vi. 
 
 Across her m., and bowing over him I. K. 5 
 
 And ever in her m. she cast about /. K. 48 
 
 ' All of one in. and all right honest friends ! I. K. 71 
 She, with her m. all full of what had chanced I. K. 87 
 My m. involved yourself the nearest thing /. A'. 108 
 Because I wish'd to give them greater minds /. K. 119 
 And since he kept his m. on one sole aim I. K. 126 
 To m. and eye ; but the long sleepless nights /. K. 129 
 To sleek her ruffled peace of ra., in vain /. K. 140 
 
 The shape and colour of a m. and fife /. K. 164 
 
 Her counsel up and down within his ra. I. K. 166 
 
 And Lancelot look'd and was perplext in m. I. K. 190 
 So cannot speak my m. An end to this ! I. K. 211 
 Of loyal nature, and of noble m.' /. A". 242 
 
 Her memory from old habit of the m. I. K. 245 
 
 But Philip did not fathom Annie's m. E. A. 19 
 
 And it has been upon my m. so long E. A. 22 
 
 — there is a thing upon my m. E. A. 22 
 
 — simple folk that knew not their own minds E. A. 26 
 Ay, ay, I m. him coining down the street E. A. 46 
 But now my m. is changed, for I shall see E. A. 49 
 — 'but I needs must speak my in. E. A. 121 
 
 MINDED. Subtle-thoughted, myriad-ra. Poems 30 
 Be cheerful-m., talk and treat hi M. 166 
 
 As gentle ; liberal-nv, great In M. 206 
 
 MINDFUL. —Guinevere, not m. of his face I. K. n 
 MIND-MIST. In that ra. : for shall I tell you I. K. 109 
 MINE. Or labour'd mines undrainable of ore Pms 102 
 Gold-mines of thought to lift the hidden ore Pms 161 
 Wrought, till he crept from a gutted m. Ma. 36 
 
 A league of mountain full of golden mines I. K. 124 
 Made proffer of the league of golden mines I. K. 127 
 Old, and a m. of memories who had served E. A. 51 
 To buy strange shares in some Peruvian m. E. A. 97 
 — there is no such m. E. A. 100 
 
 ' It came,' she said,' by working in the mines' E. A. 102 
 MINGLE. Thought and motion m. Poejns 80 
 
 M-. ever. Motions flow Poejns 80 
 
 To m. with the human race Poems 177 
 
 And star-like mingles with the stars Poejns 335 
 
 M. madness, m. scorn ! Poejjis 374 
 
 Pass, and ra. with your likes Pr. 154 
 
 To m. with the bounding main hi M. 16 
 
 And mingles all without a plan ? hi M. 27 
 
 And m. all the world with thee hi M. 200 
 
 But not rejoicing ; in. with your rites I. K. 260 
 
 MINGLED. Ceasing not, m., unrepress'd Poems 22 
 Desiring what is m. with past years Poems 162 
 
 In roses, m. with her fragrant toil Poejns 208 
 
 Will rank you nobly, m. up with me Pr. 31 
 
 The sole men to be m. with our cause Pr. 128 
 
 And m. with the spearmen : and Earl Doorm /. K. 77 
 And ever as he ni. with the crew E. A. 35 
 
 A land of hops and poppy-ni. corn E. A. 52 
 
 And hills and scarlet-m. woods E. A. 147 
 
 MINIATURE. A m. of loveliness, all grace Pms 203 
 MINION. — crescent of her ra. mouth E. A. 78 
 
MINISTER 
 
 MINISTER. Who may in. to thee? 
 Summer herself should m. 
 
 Page 
 
 Poems 79 
 
 Poems 79 
 
 MINISTERING. Low voices with the m. Pr. 158 
 
 Whose Friday fare was Enoch's m. E. A. 6 
 
 MINISTRATION, —the power of m. in her /. K. 261 
 
 MINISTRIES. — and maim'd, the tender m. Pr. 140 
 
 MINNETH. On Arnon unto M.' Poems t6o 
 
 MINNOW. — see the minnows everywhere Poems 87 
 
 MINSTER. — windy clanging of the m. clock Pms 204 
 
 The sound of m. bells Poems 256 
 
 Are chanted in the m., worse than all /. K. 133 
 
 MINSTER-FRONTS, —of those dark m. E. A. 109 
 
 MINSTER-TOWERS. Crown'd with the m. Pms 205 
 
 MINSTREL. — substance, and the m. sings Poems 147 
 
 But ring the fuller m. in /;: M. 164 
 
 And every m. sings it differently /. K. 117 
 
 And talk and m. melody entertain'd I. K. 161 
 
 MINT. — he has a in. of reasons : ask Poe??is 190 
 
 As moulded like in nature's m. hi M. 109 
 
 MINTED. Creation in. in the golden moods Pr. 117 
 
 MINUET. — thro' the stately m. of those days E. A. 62 
 
 MINUTE. Must sweat her sixty minutes to Poe?ns 264 
 
 The minutes fledged with music : ' and a maid Pr. 76 
 
 —came a minute's pause, and WaLer said Pr. 177 
 
 For a m. , but for a m. Ma. 73 
 
 How exquisitely m. Ma. 88 
 
 Minutes an age : but in scarce longer time /. K. 51 
 
 And glancing for a in., till he saw her /. K. 92 
 
 And thus they moved away : she stay'd a m. /. K. 167 
 
 That m. , I might say that I had seen ' /. K. 169 
 
 — golden minute's grace : he wore your sleeve /. K. 182 
 
 I, too, shall go in a m. What time have I E. A. 127 
 
 Gone for a m., ni}- son, from this room E. A. 127 
 
 MIRACLE. So great a m. as 3-onder hilt Poems 196 
 
 A certain m. of symmetry Poe?ns 203 
 
 And they say then that I work'd miracles Poems 239 
 
 It maybe I have wrought some miracles Poems 241 
 
 Can I work miracles and not be saved ? Poems 241 
 
 ' O ra. of women ' Pr. 3 
 
 O m. of noble womanhood ! ' Pr. 3 
 
 A m. of design Ma. 88 
 
 His party, — tho' it seem'd half-m. /. K. 173 
 
 With signs and miracles and wonders, there I. K. 236 
 
 And simple miracles of thy nunnery ? ' /. K. 237 
 
 Till he by m. was approven king /. K. 240 
 
 Should as by m., grow straight and fair E. A. 86 
 
 MIRACULOUS. As on a thing m., and anon /. K. 170 
 
 — told us all their anger in m. utterances E. A. 170 
 
 MIRAGE. — a moist in. in desert eyes Ma. 28 
 
 MIRE. — of great heart and slips in sensual m. Pr. 117 
 
 MIRIAM. Between a cymbal'd M. ami a Jael Pr. 133 
 
 But M. Lane was good and garrulous E. A. 3S 
 
 Who kept it ; and his widow, M. Lane E. A. 38 
 
 Then he, tho' M. Lane had told him all E. A. 42 
 
 ' Ay, a} r , poor soul,' said M., ' fear enow 1 E. A. 44 
 
 He said to M. 'that you told me of E. A. 44 
 
 And on the book, half- frighted, M. swore E. A. 46 
 
 He call'd aloud for M. Lane and said E. A. 46 
 
 He ceased ; and M. Lane E. A. 49 
 
 And M. watch'd and dozed at intervals E. A. 49 
 
 MIRROR. — weave the mirror's magic sights Pms 67 
 
 And sometimes thro' the m. blue Poems 67 
 
 And moving thro' a m. clear Poeitis 67 
 
 He fiash'd into the crystal m. Poems 69 
 
 The m. crack'd from side to side Poems 70 
 
 And on the liquid m. glow'd Poems 74 
 
 Without a m., in the gorgeous gown I. K. 40 
 
 MIRROR'D. Ruffle thy m. mast, and lead En M. 12 
 
 MIRTH. Come away : no more of m. Poems 46 
 
 Singing and murmuring in her feastful m. Poe??is 120 
 
 Yet not the less held she her solemn m. Poe??is 122 
 
 And in a fit of frolic m. Poems 251 
 
 Marrow of m. and laughter Poems 348 
 
 And Lilia woke with sudden-shrilling m. Pr. 12 
 
 Unmeasured del ; while now the two old kings Pr. 108 
 
 MIRTHFUL. Being m. he but in a stately /. K. 164 
 
 MISCELLANY. Not like the piebald m., man Pr. 117 
 
 MISCHANCE. Seeing all his own m. Poems 70 
 
 To whom the touch of all m. but came Pr. 104 
 
 And these awoke him, and by great m. /. K. 7 
 
 What I by mere m. have brought, my shield /. K. 157 
 
 — by m. he slipt and fell E. A. 6 
 
 — hearing his m. E. A. 7 
 
 So now that shadow of m. appear'd E. A. 8 
 
 MISCHIEF. — they kept aoart, no m. done Pr. 92 
 
 MISCOUNTED. Were all m. as malignant Pr. 91 
 
 MISERABLE. ' Ah, m. and unkind, untrue Pms 195 
 
 — poring over nx books Poems 282 
 
 MIX 
 
 Page 
 
 MISERABLE. More m. than she that has a son/V. 68 
 
 If she be small, slight-natured, m. Pr. 171 
 
 Whom he loves most, lonely and in. I. K. 7 
 
 O purblind race of m. men /. A'. 45 
 
 Low m. lives of hand-to-mouth E. A. 7 
 
 Hating his own lean heart and m. E. A. 78 
 
 — hide their faces, m. in ignominy E. A. 171 
 
 MISERY. ' Thou art so full of m. Poems 289 
 
 ' Thou art so steep'd in m. Poems 291 
 
 MISFAITH. Of your m. ; and your fine /. K. 121 
 
 MISLED. It was ill counsel had m. the girl Pr. 170 
 
 MISMATED. Not quite m. with a yawning I. K. 68 
 
 MISS. Who m. the brother of your youth ': Poems 173 
 
 — shall m. the mail Poems 229 
 
 For issue, yet may live in vain, and m. Pr. 67 
 
 Why should they m. their yearly due In M. 47 
 
 ' Then will you m.,' he answer'd, 'the great /. A". 151 
 
 And m. the wonted number of my knights I. K. 251 
 
 And m. to hear high talk of noble deeds /. K. 251 
 
 MISS'D. ' But thou,' said I, ' hast m. thy mark Pms 307 
 
 And you have m. the irreverent doom Poems 350 
 
 ' Come, listen ! here is proof that you were m. Pr. 10 
 
 But m. the mignonette of Vivian-place Pr. 10 
 
 — blind with rage she m. the piank, and roll'd Pr. 83 
 
 Till even those that m. her most In M. 61 
 
 The head hath m. an earthly wreath In M. 101 
 
 By striking at her better, m., and brought I. K. 119 
 
 Caught at and ever m. it, and they laugh'd E. A. 41 
 
 MISSES. The wither'd M. ! how they prose Pms 329 
 
 MISSILES. — whelm'd with m. of the' wall Pr. 3 
 
 MISSING. One flash, that, m. all things else /. K. 142 
 
 MISSION. Hast thou perform'd my in. which Pms 193 
 
 Fly happy with the m. of the Gross Poems 263 
 
 Her lavish ra. richly wrought I?i M. 116 
 
 A soul on highest m. sent* In M. 175 
 
 If this were all your m. here In M. 198 
 
 On a blushing m. to me Ma. 75 
 
 Rode on a m. to the bandit Earl /. K. 73 
 
 MISSIVE. Bide by this issue : let our m.thro' Pr. 123 
 
 MIST. — thou earnest with the morning m. Pms 26, 27 
 
 — she deem'd no m. of earth could dull Poems 27 
 
 Shall lone CEnone see the morning m. Poems 106 
 
 Whose spirits falter in the m. Poems 175 
 
 The friendly m. of morn Poevis 234 
 
 Inswathed sometimes in wandering m. Poems 239 
 
 Rain out the heavy m. of tears that weigh'd Poems 259 
 
 As over rainy m. inclines Poer?is 298 
 
 And softly, thro' a vinous m. Poems 340 
 
 In colours gayer than the morning m. Pr. 51 
 
 Answer each other in the m. In M. 45 
 
 And then I know the m. is drawn In M. 93 
 
 Is pealing, folded in the m. /;; M. 160 
 
 They melt like m., the solid lands In M. 191 
 
 When all the wood stands in a m. of green Ma. 118 
 
 But o'er her meek eyes came a happy m. /. K. 86 
 
 In that mind-m. : for shall I tell you truth ? /. K. 109 
 
 Or in the noon of m. and driving rain I. K. 126 
 
 Like its owm mists to all the mountain side /. K. 149 
 
 The white m., like a face-cloth to the face /. K. 225 
 
 Blurr'd by the creeping m., for all abroad /. K. 225 
 
 And graj-er, till himself became as m. /. K. 256 
 
 Wet with the mists and smitten by the lights I. K. 256 
 
 Far-folded mists, and gleaming halls of morn E. A. 139 
 
 While Ilion like a m. rose into towers E. A. 142 
 
 The two and thirty years were a m. that rolls E. A. ki 
 
 MIST-BLOTTED, —a great m. light E. A. 37 
 
 MISTLETOES. Thorns, ivies, woodbine, m. Pms 315 
 
 MIST-LIKE. Melts m. into this bright hour Pr. 176 
 
 MISTRESS. Let Grief be her own m. still Poems 173 
 
 And Beauty such a m. of the world Poems 205 
 
 No casual m., but a wife In M. 84 
 
 While Annie still was in. E. A. 2 
 
 MISTRUST. — never shadow of m. can cross /. K. 43 
 
 That shadow of m. should never cross /. K. 59 
 
 MISTRUSTFUL, —but the same m. mood /. K. no 
 
 MIST-WREATHEN. —break on the m. isle E. A. 35 
 
 MISTY. Made m. with the floating meal Poe;ns 89 
 
 In m. folds, that floating as they fell Poems 113 
 
 From m. men of letters Poe-ms 347 
 
 He finds on m. mountain -ground hi M. 145 
 
 On the m. river-tide Ma. 99 
 
 The bitter east, the m. summer Ma. 1^9 
 
 Yet not so m. were her meek blue eyes /. K. 86 
 
 I cared not for it : a single m. star I. K. 120 
 
 All in a m. moonshine, unawares /. K. 149 
 
 MISUSED. — cancell'd a sense m. Poems 287 
 
 MIX. Yearning to m. himself with Life Poems 181 
 
 I myself must m. with action Poems 276 
 
 263 
 
MIX 
 
 Page 
 MIX. So m. for ever with the past Poems 347 
 
 To smoothe my pillow, m. the foaming- draught Pr. 42 
 Speak little ; m. not with the rest ; and hold Pr. 47 
 Hebes are they to hand ambrosia, m. Pr. 60 
 
 M. with his hearth : but you— she's yet a colt Pr. 130 
 —you might m. his draught with death Pr. 151 
 
 And m. with hollow masks of night In M. 97 
 
 tell me where the senses m. In M. rzg 
 They m. in one another's arms In M. 156 
 Against her beauty? May she m. In M. 177 
 M. not memory with doubt Ma. 98 
 How can my nature longer m. with thine ? E. A. 142 
 The sands and yeasty surges m. E. A. 156 
 
 MIX'D. She m. her ancient blood with shame Pms 109 
 M. with the knightly growth that fring'd his Poems 199 
 — m. with shadows of the common ground Poems 208 
 A welcome m. with sighs Poems 254 
 
 The lights of sunset and of sunrise m. Poems 260 
 
 The elements were kindlier m.' Poems 300 
 
 M. with cunning sparks of hell Poems 370 
 
 Tho' m. with God and Nature thou In M. 201 
 
 1 stood on a giant deck and m. my breath Ma. 113 
 Nor with them m., nor told her name, nor /. K. 232 
 
 MIXEN. And cast it on the m. that it die * /. K. 36 
 
 MIXES. The joy that m. man with Heaven Poems 299 
 
 MIXING. He m. with his proper sphere In M. 85 
 
 MIXT. In mosses m. with violet Poems 363 
 
 — m. with these, a lady, one that arm'd Pr. 3 
 
 A clamour thicken'd, m. with inmost terms Pr. 52 
 
 Call'd us : we left the walks ; we m. with those Pr. 53 
 
 We had our dreams ; perhaps he m. with them Pr. 60 
 
 Part stumbled m. with floundering horses Pr. 132 
 
 With brow to brow like night and evening m. Pr. 143 
 
 No — m. with all this mystic frame In M. 108 
 
 He m. in all our simple sports In M. 130 
 
 M. their dim lights, like life and death In M. 142 
 
 Of a world in which I have hardly m. Ma. 29 
 
 M. with kisses sweeter sweeter Ma. 95 
 
 M. with the flyers, ' Horse and man,' he said /. K. 71 
 
 Wailing had power upon her, and she m. /. K. 199 
 
 Tears, and the careless rain of heaven, m. E. A. 73 
 
 Broke, m. with awful light E. A. 107 
 
 — m. with awful light, and show'd their eyes E. A. 108 
 
 Which m. with little Margaret's, and I wokei:. A. 109 
 
 M. with myrtle and clad with vine E. A. 158 
 
 MIZPEH. From Mizpeh's tower'd gate with Poems 158 
 
 MNEMOSYNE. That claspt the feet of a M. Pr. 88 
 
 MOAN. But ' Ave Mary ' made she m. Poems 73 
 
 ' Is this the form,' she made her m. Poems 74 
 
 And ' Ave Mary ' was her m. Poems 74 
 
 She breathed in sleep a lower m. Poewis 75 
 
 She whisper'd, with a stifled m. Poems 75 
 
 ' The day to night,' she made her m. Poems 76 
 
 And weeping then she made her m. Poems 77 
 
 In firry woodlands making m. Poems 87 
 
 M. of an unknown sea Poems 124 
 
 And what is life, that we should m. ? Poe7ns 141 
 
 And make perpetual m. Poems 144 
 
 Moans round with many voices Poe?ns 267 
 
 Nor sold his heart to idle moans Poems 299 
 
 ' Not such as moans about the retrospect Pr. 78 
 
 The m. of doves in immemorial elms Pr. 169 
 
 Where I hear the dead at midday m. Ma. 29 
 
 Is that enchanted m. only the swell Ma. 62 
 
 And to all other ladies, I make m. /. K. 214 
 
 M*. as she fled, or thought she heard them m.I. K. 231 
 
 And the low m. of leaden-colour'd seas E. A. 34 
 
 — m. of an enemy massacred E. A. 170 
 
 MOAN'D. She m., a folded voice Pr. no 
 
 And in herself she m. ' too late, too late ! ' /. A". 231 
 
 — the passion in her m. reply E. A. t6 
 
 MOANING. Nor, m., household shelter crave Pms 301 
 
 And circle m. in the air hi M. 18 
 
 The moanings of the homeless sea In M. 54 
 
 M. and calling out of other lands /. K. 144 
 
 Of evening, and the moanings of the wind /. K. 199 
 
 Yes, as your moanings witness E. A. 90 
 
 MOAST loike a butter-bump E. A. 132 
 
 MOAT. My malice is no deeper than a m. /. K. 63 
 
 MOATED. — the lonely m. grange Poems 9, 10 
 
 MOB. From my fixt height to m. me up with Pr. 152 
 
 Confused by brainless mobs and lawless Ma. 146 
 
 MOCK. I would m. thy chaunt anew Poer?is 18 
 
 In m. heroics stranger than our own Pr. 180 
 
 We m. thee when we do not fear In M. vi. 
 
 — him nor moves the loud world's random m. Ma. 165 
 
 And no man there will dare to m. at me I. K. 202 
 
 His hope he call'd it ; but he never mocks /. K. 258 
 
 Autumn's m. sunshine of the faded woods E. A. 82 
 
 264 
 
 MOMENT 
 
 Page 
 
 MOCK. ' M. me not ! m. me not! love E. A. 159 
 
 — m. at a barbarous adversary E. A. 170 
 
 MOCK'D. — m. the wholesome human heart Ma. 132 
 
 Ramp in the field, he smote his thigh, and m. /. K. 181 
 
 Green-suited, but with plumes that m. the /. K. 226 
 
 Except he m. me when he spake of hope /. K. 258 
 
 MOCK-DISEASE, —old hysterical m. should Ma. 113 
 
 MOCKER. Betwixt the mockers and the Pr. 178 
 
 MOCKERIES. And my m. of the world Poems 374 
 
 Magnetic m. ; not in vain In M. 186 
 
 MOCKERY. A m. to my own self. Never Pr. 175 
 
 The m. of my people, and their bane ' /. K. 252 
 
 For m. is the fume of little hearts /. K. 258 
 
 A m. to the yeomen over ale E. A. 77 
 
 MOCK-HEROIC. The sort of m. gigantesque Pr. 177 
 
 MOCK-HONOUR. Did her m. as the fairest /. K. 90 
 
 MOCK-HYMEN were laid up like winter bats Pr. 82 
 
 MOCKING. Jenny, the viper, made me a m. E. A. 120 
 
 MOCK-LOVE. Love is it? Would this same m. Pr. 82 
 
 MOCK-LOYAL. With reverent eyes m. /. K. 102 
 
 MOCK-SOLEMN. To something so m. , that Pr. 12 
 
 MODE. Sleek Odalisques, or oracles of m. Pr. 33 
 
 Ring in the nobler modes of life In M. 163 
 
 MODEL. Remodel models? these twelve Poems 190 
 
 A dozen angry models jetted steam Pr. 5 
 
 Lay by her like a m. of her hand Pr. 106 
 
 This mother is your m. 1 have heard Pr. 175 
 
 To serve as m. for the mighty world /. K. 249 
 
 MODELL'D. Neither m., glazed, or framed Pms 373 
 
 Is but m. on a skull Pms 373 
 
 MODERATE. The statesman-warrior, m. Ma. 139 
 
 MODERN. To make demand of m. rhyme Poems v. 
 
 Not master'd by some m. term Poems 180 
 
 Perhaps some m. touches here and there Poems 201 
 
 King Arthur, like a m. gentleman Poems 201 
 
 Or something of a wayward m. mind Poems 233 
 
 The m. Muses reading Poems 329 
 
 Than m. poultry drop Poems 344 
 
 What hope is here for m. rhyme hi M. 106 
 
 MODEST. To make him trust his m. worth Poems 128 
 
 — m. eyes, a hand, a foot Poems 227 
 
 The m. Cupid of the day Poems 248 
 
 1 marvellously m. maiden, you ! Pr. 56 
 
 How m., kindly, all-accomplish'd, wise /. K. vi. 
 
 Him, to her meek and m. bosom prest E. A. 72 
 
 MODRED. Of M., Arthur's nephew I. K. 32 
 
 Sir Modred's brother, of a crafty house I. K. 176 
 
 Sir M. ; he the nearest to the King /. K. 225 
 
 That M. still in green, all ear and eye /. K. 226 
 
 Lightly, to think of Modred's dusty fall I. K. 228 
 
 Or elsewhere, Modred's narrow foxy face I. K. 228 
 
 A madness of farewells. And M. brought /. K. 230 
 
 Came, that Sir M. had usurp'd the realm /. K. 233 
 
 And M. whom he left in charge of all I. K. 235 
 
 And many more when M. raised revolt /. K. 248 
 
 To M., and a remnant stays with me /. K. 248 
 
 MODULATE me, Soul of mincing mimicry ! Pr. 51 
 
 MODULATED. They were m. so Poems 80 
 
 MOIND. D'ya m. the waaste, my lass? E. A. 132 
 
 MOIST. — m. rich smell of the rotting leaves Poems 32 
 
 And m. and dry, devising long Poems 180 
 
 —a m. mirage in desert eyes Ma. 28 
 
 Made his eye m. ; but Enid fear'd his eyes /. K. 64 
 
 M. as they were, wine-heated from the feast I. K. 64 
 
 MOISTEN, till she had lighted on his wound I. K. 73 
 
 MOLE. — the m. has made his run E. A. 95 
 
 MOLL. — M. and Meg, and strange experiences Pr. 82 
 
 MOLTEN. Throne after throne.'and m. on the Pr. 78 
 
 Not to be m. out ' Pr. 114 
 
 Her noble heart was m. in her breast Pr. 142 
 
 Athwart a plane of m. glass In M. 24 
 
 The rocket m. into flakes In M. 148 
 
 And m. up, and roar in flood hi M. 196 
 
 And m. down in mere uxoriousness I. K. 4 
 
 MOLY. — propt on beds of amaranth and m. Pms 147 
 
 MOMENT. At the m. of thy birth Poems 79 
 
 He nodded, but a m. afterwards Poems 207 
 
 The flower of each, those moments when Poems 233 
 
 That but a m. lay Poems 255 
 
 One earnest, earnest m. upon mine Poems 259 
 
 Every m., lightly shaken, ran itself in golden Poems 270 
 
 Every m. dies a man Poems 370, 371 
 
 Every m. one is born Poems 370, 371 
 
 The fountain of the m. playing now Pr. 4 
 
 His forehead, then, a m. after, clung Pr. 45 
 
 A m., while the trumpets blow Pr. 105 
 
 Of echoes, and a m., and once more Pr. 133 
 
 Stretch with fierce heat ; a m. hand to hand Pr. 134 
 
 A m., and she heard, at which her face Pr. 161 
 
Page 
 
 In M. 
 
 105 
 
 Ma. 
 
 34 
 
 Ma. 
 
 97 
 
 I. K. 
 
 20 
 
 i. jr. 
 
 70 
 
 I. K. 
 
 144 
 
 I. K. 
 
 159 
 
 E.A. 
 
 12 
 
 E.A. 
 
 M 
 
 E. A. 
 
 16 
 
 E.A. 
 
 18 
 
 E.A. 
 
 25 
 
 E.A. 
 
 42 
 
 E.A. 
 
 47 
 
 E.A. 
 
 5i 
 
 E.A. 
 
 64 
 
 E.A. 
 
 78 
 
 E.A. 
 
 81 
 
 E. A. 
 
 102 
 
 E.A. 
 
 146 
 
 E.A. 
 
 147 
 
 E. A. 
 
 176 
 
 Select. 
 
 197 
 
 Select. 
 
 197 
 
 MOMENT 
 
 MOMENT. And in a m. set thy face 
 In a m. they were gone 
 In a m. we shall meet 
 Her daughter. In a m. thought Geraint 
 And in the m. after, wild Limours 
 Then, in one m., she put forth the charm 
 Smiling am., ' with your fellowship 
 — when the last of those last moments came E. A, 
 — the m. and the vessel past 
 Paused a m. at an inner door 
 And dwelt a m. on his kindly face 
 She spoke ; and in one m. as it were 
 "Which in one m., like the blast of doom 
 Am. on her words, but then replied 
 Looks only for a m. whole and sound 
 Between his palms a m. up and down 
 Came at the m. Leolin's emissary 
 That night, that m. , when she named his 
 That not one m. ceased to thunder 
 Changed every m. as we flew 
 Glow'd for a m. as we past 
 Since I blush to belaud myself a m. 
 A m. came the tenderness of tears 
 My fancy made me for a m. blest 
 MOMENTARY. Hated him with a m. hate E. A. 62 
 MOMENTLY. — garden-glasses shone, and m. Pms 207 
 MON. — ' what a m. a bea sewer-ly ! ' E. A. 135 
 
 MONA. While about the shore of M. £.^.169 
 
 MONACO. Of little M., basking, glow'd Ma. 153 
 
 MONAGED. And I 'a m. for Squoire come E. A. 134 
 MONDAY. You saw the man — on M., was it? Pms 226 
 MONEY. Eor love or m. Let us picnic Poems 221 
 Nor could he understand how m. breeds Ma. 117 
 
 — m. can be repaid E. A. 18 
 
 MONK. Old Summers, when the m. was fatPoems 247 
 MONOTONOUS and hollow like a Ghosts /. K. 247 
 MONSTER. Where the wallowing m. Poems 148 
 
 Seven-headed monsters only made to kill Pr. 12 
 
 The planets : then the m., then the man Pr. 35 
 
 ' No doubt we seem a kind of m. to you Pr. 69 
 
 These monsters blazon'd what they were Pr. 92 
 
 Three times a m. : now she lightens scorn Pr. 113 
 No more ? A m. then, a dream In M. 81 
 
 Quaint monsters for the market E.A. 30 
 
 MONSTROUS, —like m. apes they crush'd Poems 242 
 Betwixt the m. horns of elk and deer Pr. 2 
 
 Those m. males that carve the living hound Pr. 70 
 Their m. idols, care not while we hear Pr. 78 
 
 The Princess with her m. woman-guard Pr. 103 
 
 The m., ledges there to slope, and spill Pr. 168 
 
 A m. eft was of old the lord and master of Ma. 19 
 Horrible, hateful, m., not to be told Ma. 114 
 
 Sown in a wrinkle of the m. hill Ma. 166 
 
 Bare to the sun, and m. ivy stems / K. 17 
 
 So lean his eyes were m. ; while the skin /. K. 126 
 MONTE. Was M. Rosa, hanging there Ma. 157 
 
 MONTH. Whole weeks and months, and Poems 109 
 On corpses three-months-old at noon she Poems 123 
 Earn well the thrifty months, nor wed Poems 183 
 
 Consider, William : take a m. to think Poems 215 
 
 The m. was out he left his father's house Poems 215 
 Above the river, and, but a m. ago Poems 225 
 
 Girl, get you in.' She went — and in one m. Poems 235 
 Maybe for months, in such blind lethargies Poems 240 
 Each m. is various to present Poems 292 
 
 Link'd m. to m. with such a chain Poems 297 
 
 And I must work thro' months of toil Poems 330 
 
 Each m., a birth-day coming on Poems 343 
 
 Came floating on for many a m. and year Poems 368 
 Then, ere the silver sickle of that m. Pr. 20 
 
 The all-assuming months and years In M. 121 
 
 And tho' the months, revolving near In M. 136 
 
 As nine months go to the shaping an infant Ma. 19 
 In another m. to his brazen lies Ma. 28 
 
 — as months ran on and rumour of battle grew Ma. 113 
 A seven months' babe had been a truer gift /. K. 130 
 The months will add themselves and make /. K. 257 
 — will grow to weeks, the weeks to months /. K. 257 
 — such a change — a m. E. A. 26 
 
 Give her a m. E. A. 26 
 
 A m. — no more E. A. 26 
 
 So m. by m. the noise about their doors E. A. 76 
 With twenty months of silence E. A. 80 
 
 Save under pall with bearers. In one m. E. A. 94 
 Came with a month's leave given them E. A. 96 
 
 MOOCH. I reckons I 'annot sa m. to larn E. A. 130 
 MOOD. — fixed shadows of thy fixed m. Poems 7 
 
 Then leapt a trout. In lazy m. Poems 88 
 
 From living Nature, fit for every m. Poems 115 
 
 MOON 
 
 Page 
 MOOD. As fit for every m. of mind Poetns 116 
 
 Scorn of herself; again, from oat that m. Poems 122 
 Fell on her, from which m. was born Poems 122 
 
 All moods. 'Tis long since I have seen a man Pms 155 
 But more human in your moods Poems 165 
 
 Nor startled, but betwixt this m. and that Poems 208 
 I went thro' many wayward moods Poems 312 
 
 She changes with that in. or this Poems 343 
 
 Took half-amazed, and in her lion's m. Pr. 94 
 
 Creation minted in the golden moods Pr. 137 
 
 And left her woman, lovelier in her m. Pr. 166 
 
 Thee woman thro' the crust of iron moods Pr. 17 c: 
 My lighter moods are like to these hi M. 33 
 
 I envy not in any moods In M. 44 
 
 Mere fellowship of sluggish moods In M. 55 
 
 What vaster dream can hit the m. hi M. 69 
 
 She takes, when harsher moods remit hi M. 70 
 
 And put thy harsher moods aside In .)/. 84 
 
 Nor less it pleased in livelier moods hi M. 131 
 
 — raging alone as my father raged in his m. Ma. 8 
 My m. is changed Ma. in 
 
 Last coming up quite close, and in his m. /. K. 83 
 Would fain have wrought upon his cloudy m. /. K. 101 
 And yielding to his kindlier moods, the Seer /. K. 102 
 Dark in the glass of some presageful m. /. K. 108 
 
 To break the m. You follow'd me unask'd /. K. 108 
 Nor half so strange as that dark m. of yours /. K. 109 
 That such a m. as that, which lately gloom'd /. K. no 
 No presage, but the same mistrustful m. /. K. no 
 
 As high as woman in her selfless in. /. K. 116 
 
 As some wild turn of anger, or a m. /. K. 120 
 
 But Vivien, gathering somewhat of his m. /. K. 137 
 — wrought upon his m. and hugg'd him close /. K. 143 
 His m. was often like a fiend, and rose /. K. 160 
 
 While Arthur to the banquet, dark in m. /. K. 176 
 — turn'd Sir Torre, and being in his moods /. K. 188 
 But subject to the season or the m. E. A. 55 
 
 How low his brother's m. had fallen E. A. 72 
 
 Seem'd the Captain's m. Select. 37 
 
 MOON. At midnight the m. cometh Poems 3 
 
 The mellow'd reflex of a winter m. Poems 8 
 
 And ever when the m. was low Poems 11 
 
 But when the m. was very low Poems n 
 
 What time the mighty m. was gathering light Pms 52 
 Neither m. nor star Poems 59 
 
 And by the m. the reaper weary Poems 66 
 
 Or when the m. was overhead Poems 68 
 
 Breathes low between the sunset and the m. Pms 83 
 Gleam'd to the flying m. by fits Poems 90 
 
 Faints like a dazzled morning m. Poems 97 
 
 Lit with a low large m. Poems 115 
 
 In hollow'd moons of gems Poems 120 
 
 It was when the m. was setting Poems 139 
 
 Full-faced above the valley stood the m. Poetns 142 
 Between the sun and m. upon the shore Poems 143 
 Sun-steep'd at noon, and in the m. Poems 145 
 
 Once, like the m., I made Poems 155 
 
 Far-heard beneath the m. Poems 157 
 
 The balmy m. of blessed Israel Poems 158 
 
 When the next m. was roll'd into the sky Poems 159 
 Which the m. about her spreadeth Poems 163 
 
 While the stars burn, the moons increase Poems 174 
 Lay a great water and the m. was full Poems 191 
 
 And o'er him, drawing it, the winter m. Poems 193 
 And in the m. athwart the place of tombs Poetns 193 
 Made lightnings in the splendour of the m. Poetns 196 
 And the long glories of the winter m. Poems 198 
 
 — colourless, and like the wither'd m. Poems 198 
 
 — for some three careless moons Poems 203 
 
 And saunter'd home beneath a m., that Poems 224 
 But thirty moons, one honeymoon to that Poems 231 
 Was tagg'd with icy fringes in the m. Poems 237 
 
 The Sun will run his orbit, and the M. Poems 259 
 
 The long day wanes : the slow m. climbs Poe?ns 267 
 — mellow moons and happy skies Poems 281 
 
 — like Joshua's m. in Ajalon ! Poetns 283 
 
 She linger'd, looking like a summer m. Poems 286 
 
 For every worm beneath the m. Poems 297 
 
 Are sparkling to the m. Poetns 331 
 
 A thousand moons will quiver Poetns 364 
 
 As shines the m. in clouded skies Poems 365 
 
 Under the silver m. Pr. 54 
 
 Come from the dying m., and blow Pr. 54 
 
 They with the sun and m. renew their light Pr. 67 
 For many weary moons before we came Pr. 71 
 
 And brief the m. of beauty in the South Pr. 80 
 
 I babbled for you, as babies for the m. Pr. 96 
 
 A maiden m. that sparkles on a sty Pr. 116 
 
 A doubtful smile dwelt like a clouded m. Pr. 150 
 
 265 
 
MOON 
 
 Page 
 MOON. Now set a wrathful Dian's m. on flame Pr. 155 
 Ask me no more : the m. may draw the sea Pr. 157 
 
 In M. 36 
 
 In M. 43 
 
 hi M. 45, 160 
 
 In M. 106 
 
 In M. 114 
 
 hi M. 131 
 
 In M. 153 
 
 In M. 205 
 
 In M. 209 
 
 Ma. 50 
 
 Ma. 77 
 
 Ma. 77 
 
 Ma. 126 
 
 Afo. 149 
 
 /. K. 1 
 
 /. JK 130 
 
 /. K. 225 
 
 ir. ^. 36 
 
 E. A. 56 
 
 £\ ^. 68 
 
 E. A. 119 
 
 .£. A. 146 
 
 if. ^4. 177 
 
 Poems 24 
 
 J/«. 10 
 
 Poems 123 
 
 6 
 
 3° 
 
 Her secret from the latest m. ? 
 
 No lapse of moons can canker Love 
 
 The m. is hid ; the night is still 
 
 Or when a thousand moons shall wane 
 
 Or sadness in the summer moons? 
 
 A ballad to the brightening m. 
 
 The sailing in. in creek and cove 
 
 She enters, glowing like the m. 
 
 And rise, O m., from yonder down 
 
 As ocean-foam in the m. 
 
 And a hush with the setting m. 
 
 Now half to the setting m. are gone 
 
 I murmur under m. and stars 
 
 To which our God Himself is m. and sun 
 
 With m. and trembling stars, so loved 
 
 Those twelve sweet moons confused his 
 
 Beneath a m. unseen albeit at full 
 
 — till beneath a clouded m. 
 
 Lay hidden as the music of the m. 
 
 Beneath a pale and unimpassion d m. 
 
 The m. like a rick on fire was rising' 
 
 Far ran the naked m. across 
 
 As when in heaven the stars about the m. 
 MOONED. Upon the m. domes aloof 
 MOON-FACED.— the m. darling of all 
 MOON-LED. Their m. waters white 
 MOONLESS, —in the hush of the m. nights Ma. 
 
 Storm, such as drove her under m. heavens E. A. 
 MOONLIGHT. By star-shine and by m. Poems 54 
 
 Like m. on a falling shower ? Poems 163 
 
 —as m. unto sunlight, and as water unto wine Pms 280 
 
 A full sea glazed with muffled m., swell Pr. 28 
 
 When on my bed the m. falls In M. 93 
 
 From off my bed the m. dies In M. 93 
 
 A cypress in the m. shake Ma. 158 
 
 The m. touching o'er a terrace Ma. 158 
 
 MOON-LIT. The sloping of the m. sward Poems 20 
 
 With narrow m. slips of silver cloud Poems 106 
 
 MOON RISE. A little before m. hears the low Pms 124 
 MOONSHINE. All in a misty m., unawares /. K. 149 
 
 — I saw his eyes all wet, in the sweet m. E. A. 120 
 MOONY. The m. vapour rolling round the I. K. 256 
 MOOR. From far and near, on mead and m. In M. 45 
 
 Yet oft when sundown skirts the m. 
 
 — I am sick of the m. and the main 
 
 No, there is fatter game on the m. 
 
 — to his lady-sister as she rode by on the m. 
 
 Over the dark m. land 
 
 Betwixt the cloud and the m. 
 
 And over the sullen-purple m. 
 
 Go back, my lord, across them. 
 
 And y,e meanwhile far over m. and fell 
 
 When I bow'd to her on the m. 
 
 Says that I moant 'a naw m. yaale 
 
 — Doctor, a knaws naw m. nor a floy 
 MOORLAND. Dreary gleams about the m. Poems 268 
 
 Many a morning on the m. did we hear Poejns 271 
 
 O the dreary, dreary m. ! Poems 271 
 
 When all the glimmering m. rings Poems 363 
 
 MOOTED. Had ne'er been m., but as frankly Pr. 117 
 MORAL. Then of the m. instinct would she Poems 121 
 
 What m. is in being fair Poems 321 
 
 And if you find no m. there Poe?ns 321 
 
 And is there any m. shut Poems 321 
 
 You'd have my m. from the song Poems 323 
 
 Are clasp'd the m. of thy life Poems 324 
 
 That makes me maudlin-m. Poems 347 
 
 The morals, something of the frame, the rock Pr. 49 
 
 ' Last of the train, a m. leper, I Pr. 86 
 
 He gain in sweetness and in m. height Pr. 172 
 
 ' A m. child without the craft to rule I. K. 155 
 
 MORASS. Or low m. and whispering reed hi M. 151 
 MORBID. Vex'd with a m. devil in his blood Pms 226 
 
 And a m. eating lichen fixt Ma. 29 
 
 Till a m. hate and horror have grown Ma. 29 
 
 ' It is time, O passionate heart and m. eye Ma. 113 
 MORE. ' But thou shalt be alone no in,' 
 
 Daily and hourly, m. and m. 
 
 But m. is taken quite away 
 
 That loss but made us love the m. 
 
 Low in the valley. Never, never m. 
 
 Do shape themselves within me, m. and m. Poems 107 
 
 —once m. like some sick man declined Poems 119 
 M. than my soul to hear her echo'd song Poems 120 
 Kind hearts are m. than coronets Poems 128 
 
 —low i' the mould and think no m. of me Poems 134 
 You'll never see me in. in the long gray Poems 135 
 266 
 
 In M. 
 
 63 
 
 Ma. 
 
 9 
 
 Ma. 
 
 10 
 
 Ma. 
 
 17 
 
 Ma. 
 
 34 
 
 Ma. 
 
 34 
 
 Ma. 
 
 37 
 
 Ma. 
 
 45 
 
 Ma. 
 
 63 
 
 Ma. 
 
 68 
 
 E.A. 
 
 123 
 
 E. A. 
 
 136 
 
 Poems 76 
 Poems 81 
 Poems 86 
 Poe?ns 94 
 Poems 106 
 
 MORE 
 
 Page 
 MORE. — are hers: I shall never garden in. Poems 137 
 Then some one said, ' We will return no m.' Poems 143 
 — brother mariners, we will not wander m. Poems 149 
 Touch'd ; and I knew no m.' Poems 155 
 
 Once m. Two years his chair is seen Poems 172 
 
 M. than much pleasure Poems 173 
 
 Grief m. 'Twere better I should cease Poems 174 
 But ah ! the m. the white goose laid Poems 185 
 
 To rule once m. — but let what will be, be Poems 192 
 Shall never m., at any future time Poejns 192 
 
 M. things are wrought by prayer Poems 200 
 
 With all good things and war shall be no m.' Poems 202 
 Saw her no m., altho' I linger'd there Poems 209 
 
 Served in the weeping elm ; and m. and m. Pms 210 
 And broke away. The m. he look'd at her Poems 215 
 And never m. darken my doors again Poems 215 
 
 But go you hence, and never see me m. Poems 217 
 The child once m., and sat upon the mound Pms 217 
 He says that he will never see me in.' Poems 218 
 
 His books — the m. the pity, so I said Poems 223 
 
 That keeps us all in order m. or less Poems 226 
 
 —three rich sennights m. Poems 231 
 
 The crown of all, we met to part no m.' Poems 233 
 'Tis true, we met ; one hour I had, no m. Poems 234 
 I turn'd once in., close-button'd to the storm Pms 235 
 My brethren marvefld greatly. M. than this Poems 238 
 Show ine the man hath suffer'd m. than I Poems 238 
 Spreads m. and m. and m., that God hath Poems 241 
 Have all in all endured as much, and m. Poems 241 
 Once m. before my face Poems 245 
 
 Once m. the gate behind me falls Poems 245 
 
 ' 'Tis little m. : the day was warm Poems 255 
 
 And praise thee m. in both Poems 257 
 
 And m. than England honours that Poems 257 
 
 Art m. thro' Love, and greater than thy Poems 259 
 When wealth no m. shall rest in mounded Poems 263 
 The in. fools they — we forward : dreamers Poems 264 
 From that eternal silence, something m. Poems 266 
 O my Amy, mine no m. Poems 271 
 
 — for I had loved thee m. than ever wife Poems 273 
 — withers, and the world is m. and m. Poems 280 
 
 — enjoyment m. than in this march of mind Poems 282 
 Did m., and underwent, and overcame Poems 285 
 
 And owning but a little m. Poems 298 
 
 Much m. , if first I floated free Poems 307 
 
 M. life, and fuller, that I want' Poems 308 
 
 M. like a picture seemeth all Poems 314 
 
 M. close and close his footsteps wind Poejns 318 
 
 And wake on science grown to m. Poems 322 
 
 ' Sweet Emma Moreland, love no m. Poems 337 
 
 But I will love no m., no m. Poems 338 
 
 Long since, and came no m. Poe?7is 347 
 
 Of life, shalt earn no m. Poems 349 
 
 And I love thee m. than life ' Poems 358 
 
 Were once m. that landscape-painter Poems 361 
 
 No m. by thee my steps shall be Poems 364 
 
 All the m. do I admire Poems 373 
 
 Once m. uprose the mystic mountain-range Poejns 37 4 
 Her stature m. than mortal in the burst Pr. 3 
 
 It is but bringing up ; no m. than that Pr. 
 
 A pleasant game, she thought : she liked itrr.. Pr. 
 
 And, truly, waking dreams were, m. or less Pr. 
 For maidens, on the spur she fled ; and m. Pr. 
 
 That all the m. endears Pr. 
 
 And many m., which hastily subscribed Pr. 
 
 Knowledge is now no m. a fountain seal'd Pr. 
 With using ; thence the man's if m. was m. Pr. 
 Musician, painter, sculptor, critic, m. Pr. 
 
 I think no m. of deadly lurks therein Pr. 
 
 If m. and acted on, what follows? war Pr. 
 
 To scare the fowl from fruit : if more there be Pr. 41 
 
 Then once m. Pr. 42 
 
 Myself for something m.' He said not what Pr. 47 
 
 And learnt ? I learnt m. from her in a flash Pr. 49 
 
 No m. from Psyche's lecture, you that talk'd Pr. 49 
 
 Hers m. than half the students, all the love Pr. 56 
 
 Yet let us breathe for one hour m. in Heaven ' Pr. 58 
 
 Three times m. noble than three score of men Pr. 60 
 
 The woman's cause. ' Not m. than now,' she said Pr. 62 
 
 Meantime be mute : thus much, nor m. I gain'd' Pr. 63 
 
 M. miserable than she that has a son Pr. 68 
 
 So sad, so fresh, the days that are no m. Pr. 76 
 
 And thinking of the days that are no m. Pr. 76 
 
 O Death in Life, the days that are no m.' Pr. 77 
 
 So sad, so strange, the days that are no m. Pr. 77 
 
 No rri. ; but woman-vested as I was Pr. 84 
 
 • And yet,' I said, ' You wrong him m. than I Pr. 87 
 
 The breath of life ; O m. than poor men wealth Pr. 98 
 
 The seal does music ; who desire you in. Pr. 98 
 
MORE 
 
 Page 
 
 MORE. That love their voices in. than duty Pr. 101 
 
 Begone : we will not look upon you m. Pr. 103 
 ne sweet child, whom I shall see no m. Pr. nt 
 
 M. breadth of culture: is not Ida right? Pr. 116 
 
 M., BL, for honour: every captain waits Pr. 123 
 
 No m., and in our noble sister's cause? Pr. 123 
 — spake the third, ' But three to three ? nora. tPr. 123 
 
 M., m., some fifty on a side, that each Pr. 123 
 
 —neither seem'd there m. to say Pr. 124 
 
 Of echoes, and a moment, and once m. Pr. 132 
 To break them m. in their behoof, whose arms Pr. 139 
 
 No m. : at which the king in bitter scorn Pr. 142 
 And then once m. she look'd at my pale face Pr. 142 
 Once m. thro' all her height, and o'er him grew Pr. 144 
 
 What would you m. ? give her the child ! Pr. 145 
 
 But Love and Nature, these are two m. Pr. 145 
 
 Put on m. calm and added suppliantly Pr. 147 
 
 A genial warmth and light once m. Pr. 151 
 
 /seem no m. : / want forgiveness too Pr. 151 
 Before these kings we embrace you yet once m. Pr. 151 
 
 Taunt me no m. Pr. 152 
 
 Ask me no m. : the moon may draw the sea Pr. 157 
 
 Ask me no 111. Pr. 157 
 
 No m., dear love, for at a touch I yield Pr. 157 
 And found fair peace once m. among the sick Pr. 159 
 That nursed me, m. than infants in their sleep Pr. 160 
 
 To incense the Head once m. Pr. 161 
 They did but look like hollow shows : nor m. Pr. 164 
 
 I could no m., but lay like one in trance Pr. 165 
 
 Sweet Idyl, and once m., as low, she read Pr. 167 
 
 — but work no m. alone Pr. 171 
 
 The man be m. of woman, she of man Pr. 172 
 
 Is morn to m., and all the rich to-come Pr. ■L'jd 
 Imagined m. than seen, the skirts of France Pr. 179 
 
 And thou, O Lord, art m. than they hi JI. vi. 
 
 But m. of reverence in us dwell In JI. vi. 
 
 Let knowledge grow from m. to m. In JI. vi. 
 
 Is given in outline, and no m. In JI. 5 
 
 My own less bitter, rather m. In JI. 6 
 
 Ye know no m. than I who wrought In JI. 7 
 
 Once m. to set a ringlet right In JI. 7 
 
 Dark house, by which once m. I stand In JI. 9 
 
 A hand that can be clasp'd no more In JI. 9 
 
 M. than my brothers are to me In JI. 13 
 
 But knows no m. of transient form In JI. 26 
 
 The darken"d heart that beat no m. In JI. 32 
 
 When m. and m. the people throng In JI. 35 
 
 In m. of life true life no m. In JI. 43 
 
 I almost wish'd no m. to wake In JI. 45 
 
 Make one wreath more for Use and Wont In M. 47 
 
 Which brings no m. a welcome guest In JI. 47 
 
 Once m. we sang : ' They do not die In JI. 49 
 
 Will change my sweetness in. and m. In JI. 54 
 
 No m. partaker of thy change In JI. 62 
 
 That I shall be thy mate no^m. hi JI. 63 
 
 For here the man is m. and m. In JI. 66 
 
 I know no m.' And he, shall he In JI. 80 
 
 No m. ? A monster then, a dream In JI. 81 
 
 The soul of Shakspeare love thee m. In JI. 86 
 
 When he was little m. than boy In JI. 87 
 
 And I am so much m. than these In JI. 83 
 
 I dream'd there would be Spring no tn. hi JI. 95 
 
 To those that watch it m. and m. In JI. 102 
 
 To breathe my loss is m. than fame In JI. iz6 
 
 ' M. than my brothers are to me ' In JI. 109 
 
 And he supplied my want the m. In JI. no 
 
 ' M. years had made me love thee in.' hi JI. 112 
 
 Delaying long, delay no m. hi JI. 114 
 
 We two communicate no m.' /* JI. 122 
 
 But at his footstep leaps no m. hi JI. 123 
 
 And caught once m. the distant shout In Jf. 126 
 
 And heard once m. in college fanes In JI. 126 
 
 The knolls once m. where, couch'd at ease In JI. 141 
 
 There lives m. faith in honest doubt hi JI. 143 
 
 Above m. graves, a thousand wants In JI. 147 
 
 Of lustier leaves ; nor m. content In JI. 140 
 
 And unto myriads m.' of death In JI. 149 
 
 I think once m. he seems to die In JI. 152 
 
 No m. shall wayward grief abuse In JI. 161 
 
 Thro' which the spirit breathes no m. In JI. 162 
 
 For those that here we see no m. In JI. 163 
 
 And loved them m., that they were thine In M. 170 
 
 Not being less but m. than all In JI. 172 
 
 Within himself, from m. to m. In JI. 184 
 
 I come once m. ; the city sleeps hi JI. 185 
 
 To feel once in., in placid awe In JI. 189 
 
 I heard a voice ' believe no m.' In JI. 192 
 
 I seem to love thee m. and m. In JI. 201 
 
 And yet is love not less, but m. In JI. 204 
 
 MORE 
 
 Page 
 MORE. Regret is dead, but love is m. In M. 205 
 
 Dead perfection, no m. ; nothing m. Jla. 11 
 
 — fading and growing till I could bear it no m. Ma. 14 
 — or admire, if a man could learn it, were m. Jla. 20 
 M. than a mile from the shore Ma. 34 
 
 — shook my heart to think she comes once m. Jla. 59 
 M life to Love than is or ever was Jla. 61 
 
 When thou shalt m. than die Jla. 94 
 
 — shake its threaded tears in the wind no m. Jla. 113 
 No m. shall commerce be all in all Jla. 113 
 
 — hail once m. to the banner of battle unroll'd Jla. 114 
 But Philip chatter'd m. than brook or bird Jla. 120 
 Who then and there had ofFer'd something m. Jla. 125 
 ' No m. of love : your sex is known Jla. 133 
 
 No m. in soldier fashion will he greet Jla. 139 
 
 — World-victor's victor will be seen no m. Jla. 140 
 
 But wink no m. in slothful overtrust Jla. 147 
 
 M. than is of man's degree Jla. 150 
 
 Speak no m. of his renown Jla.. 152 
 
 What m. ? we took our last adieu Jla. 158 
 
 Valour and charity m. and m. Jla. 163 
 
 Hope m. for these than some inheritance /. K. vi. 
 Told Enid, and they sadden'd her the m. /. K. 4 
 While he that watch'd her sadden, was the m. /. K. 4 
 Not hearing any m. his noble voice /. K. 6 
 
 Not to be folded m. in these dear arms /. K. 6 
 
 Ask'd yet once m. what meant the hubbub /. K. 14 
 About my person, the m. easily /. K. 25 
 
 Coursed one another m. on open ground /. K. 28 
 
 1 Do battle for it then,' no m. ; and thrice /. K. 30 
 M. than Geraint to greet her thus attired /. K. 41 
 — thus tongue-tied, it made him wroth the m. /. K. 51 
 On whom the victor, to confound them m. /. K. 54 
 Your story, that this man loves you no m. I. K. 63 
 He shall not cross us m.; speak but the word /. K. 64 
 I charge you Enid m. especially /. A". 67 
 
 M. near by man}' a rood than 3-ester-morn /. K. 69 
 That I forbear you thus ; cross me no m. /. K. 81 
 And drink with me ; and if he rise no m. /. A'. 81 
 Crying, ' I count it of no m. avail /. A". 83 
 
 Who now no m. a vassal to the thief /. A'. 85 
 
 — you m. wrong : we both have undergone I. K. 85 
 — moved so much the m., and shriek'd again I. K. 87 
 A thousand-fold m. great and wonderful I. K. 94 
 
 Of times to be ; nor did he doubt her m. I. K. 97 
 
 — dark sweet hints of some who prized him in. I. K. 102 
 Of samite without price, that m. exprest I. K. 104 
 ' O Merlin, do you love me?' and once m. I. K. 105 
 With no m. sign of reverence than a beard I. K. 107 
 O no ni. thanks than might a goat have given /. A". 107 
 And knew no m., nor gave me one poor word A K. 107 
 But such a silence is m. wise than kind ' I. K. 108 
 
 — make me yearn still m. to prove 3-ou mine /. K. no 
 Must make me fear still m. you are not mine I. K. no 
 — niake me wish still m. to learn this charm I. K. no 
 Take one verse in.— the lady speaks it— this I. K. 116 
 ' Says she not well? and there is m. — this /. K. 117 
 He promised m. than ever king has given I. K. 124 
 In such -wise, that no man could see her m. I. K. 127 
 — never could undo it : ask no m. I. A". 129 
 
 — is your spleen froth'd out, or have ye m. ? ' I. K. 133 
 About her, m. in kindness than in love I. K. 141 
 
 But ere I leave you let me swear once m. I. A". 142 
 Who knows? once m. O, what was once to /. K. 142 
 Had left the ravaged woodland yet once m. /. A". 144 
 ' Stay with me, I am sick ; my love is m. I. K. 151 
 
 Then of the crowd you took no m. account I. K. 152 
 Would listen smiling. How then? is there m. II. K. 153 
 He loves it in his knights m. than himself I. A". 155 
 A jest, no m. for, knight, the maiden dream /. K. 158 
 However marr'd of m. than twice her years I K. 160 
 The Pagan j-et once m. on Badon hill' /. K. 162 
 
 Nearer and stood. He look'd and m. amazed /. K. 165 
 That Lancelot is no m. a lonely heart I. A". 178 
 
 ' Too courteous truly ! }-ou shall go no m. /. K. 184 
 The gentler-born the maiden, the m. bound /. K. 187 
 But meant once m. perchance to tourney in it /. K. 189 
 And being weak in body said no m. /. K. 190 
 
 ' Going? and we shall never see you m. /. A". 195 
 
 M. specially should your good knight be poor/. A'. 196 
 To one m. fitly yours, not thrice your age /. K. 196 
 And in. than this I cannot ' /. A'. 197 
 
 Seeing it is no m. Sir Lancelot's fault /. K. 203 
 
 To keep them in all joyance : m. than this /. A'. 216 
 Toward one m. worthy of her — then would I /. K. 216 
 M. specially were he, "she wedded, poor /. K. 216 
 
 The wiliest and the worst ; and m. than this /. A'. 226 
 As well-nigh m. than man and raiFd at those I. K. 240 
 ' Such as thou art be never maiden m. / K. 244 
 
 267 
 
MORE 
 
 Page 
 MORE. And I have sworn never to see him rn.' I. K. 245 
 To see him m.' /. K. 245 
 
 Till yet once m. ere set of sun they saw I. K. 246 
 
 And many m., and all his kith and kin I. K. 248 
 
 And many m. when Modred raised revolt I. K. 248 
 Of no m. subtle master under heaven I. K. 250 
 
 To sit once m. within his lonely hall I. K. 251 
 
 Never lie by thy side, see thee no m. I. K. 255 
 
 And even then he turn'd ; and m. and m. I. K. 256 
 Scarce-credited at first but m. and m. E. A. 35 
 
 Her all of thought and bearing hardly m. E. A. 52 
 And m. and m., the maiden woman-grown E. A. 56 
 Ended he had not, but she brook'd no m. E. A. 92 
 To know him m., I lost it, knew him less E. A. 100 
 Made m. and m. allowance for his talk E. A. 100 
 
 Wrongs himself m., and ever bears about E. A. 105 
 That all those lines of cliffs were cliffs no m. E. A. 107 
 He can do no m. wrong: forgive him, dear E. A. 113 
 And that was ten years back, or m., if I don't if. A. 123 
 — rioted ; there — there — they dwell no m. E. A. 172 
 Day by day m. harsh and cruel Select. 37 
 
 Shake hands once m : I cannot sink Select. 191 
 
 His object lives : m. cause to weep have I Select. 197 
 She still would take the praise and care no m. Select. 197 
 MORELAND. Sweet Emma M. of yonder Poems 337 
 Sweet Emma M. spoke to me Poems 337 
 
 ' Sweet Emma M., love no more Poems 337 
 
 MOREOVER. It spake, m., in my mind Poe?ns 290 
 M., but to seem to find Poems 293 
 
 M., something is or seems Poems 307 
 
 M., 'seize the strangers' is the cry Pr. 86 
 
 MORION. — morions, wash'd with morning, as Pr. 120 
 MORN. Either at m. or eventide Poems 9 
 
 Till cold winds woke the gray-eyed m. Poems 10 
 
 Ray-fringed eyelids of the m. Poems 13 
 
 And many a sheeny summer-m. Poems 19 
 
 What time the amber m. Poems 29 
 
 Wander from the side of the m. Poems 35 
 
 And ' Ave Mary ' night and m. Poems 73 
 
 ' Madonna, sad is night and m.' Poems 74 
 
 ' That won his praises night and m. ? ' Poems 74 
 
 And murmuring, as at night and m. Poems 75 
 
 More inward than at night or m. Poems 75 
 
 ' The day to night, the night to m. Poems 76 
 
 ' The night comes on that knows not m. Poems 77 
 Thou wert born, on a summer in. Poems 78 
 
 Each m. my sleep was broken thro* Poems 86 
 
 —thick mysterious boughs in the dark m. Poems 106 
 Showing a gaudy summer-m. Poems 115 
 
 — from her lips, as m. from Memnon, drew Poems 120 
 All night I lit: awake, but I fall asleep at m. Poems 137 
 The dim red m. had died Poems 152 
 
 M. broaden"d on the borders of the dark Poems 161 
 —without help I cannot last till m. Poems 192 
 
 Shot like a streamer of the northern m. Poems 196 
 — clear church-bells ring in the Christmas m. Pms 202 
 — that m. with all its sound Poems 206 
 
 Unseen, is brightening to his bridal m. Poems 206 
 
 I go to-night : I come to-morrow m. Poems 223 
 
 The friendly mist of m. Poems 234 
 
 And when my marriage m. may fall Poems 257 
 
 — while as yet 'tis early m. Poems 268 
 
 Or make that m., from his cold crown Poems 293 
 
 Or in the gateways of the m. Poems 297 
 
 ' Behold, it is the Sabbath m.' Poe?ns 308 
 
 The twilight melted into m. Poems 320 
 
 The cock crows ere the Christmas m. Poems 335 
 
 They too will wed the morrow m. Poems 354 
 
 We two will wed to-morrow m. Poems 357 
 
 And perplex'd her, night and m. Poems 361 
 
 Have a rouse before the m. Poems 370 
 
 And move me to my marriage-m. Poems 377 
 
 1 That on her bridal m. before she past Pr. 42 
 
 M. in the white wake of the morning star Pr. 55 
 
 To tumble, Vulcans, on the second m.' Pr. 58 
 
 Your faces there in the crowd — to-morrow m. Pr. 101 
 All that long m. the lists were hammer'd up Pr. 126 
 And all that m. the heralds to and fro Pr. 126 
 
 Between the Northern and the Southern m.' Pr. 129 
 And twilight dawn'd : and m. by m. the lark Pr. 159 
 Is m. to more, and all the rich to-come Pr. 176 
 
 Fair-hair'd and redder than a windy m. Pr. 182 
 
 Calm is the m. without a sound In M. 16 
 
 Then might I find, ere yet the m. In M. 43 
 
 Rise, happy m., rise, holy m. In M. 49 
 
 Reveillee to the breaking m. In M. 94 
 
 With promise of a m. as fair In M. 116 
 
 Which left my after-m. content In M. 157 
 
 Mute symbols of a joyful m. In M. 207 
 
 268 
 
 MORNING 
 
 Page 
 
 MORN. At last it chanced that on a summer m.I. K. 4 
 
 But Guinevere lay late into the m. I. K. 9 
 
 His horns for hunting on the morrow m. /. K. 9 
 
 We hold a tourney here to-morrow m. I. K. 16 
 
 And made him like a man abroad at m. /. K. 18 
 But when the third day from the hunting-m. I. K. 32 
 
 ' And gladly given again this happy m. /. K. 37 
 
 But kept it for a sweet surprise at m. I. K. 38 
 Then, as the white and glittering star of m. I. K. 39 
 
 And do not practise on me, come with m. /. K. 64 
 
 Of darting fish, that on a summer m. I. K. 70 
 
 There m. by m., arraying her sweet self I. K. 194 
 
 Till he should learn it ; and one m. it /. K. 195 
 
 Heard on the winding waters, eve and m. I. K. 221 
 
 For thus it chanced one in. when ail the I. K. 226 
 
 Till in the cold wind that foreruns the m. I. K. 231 
 
 Ascending tired heavily slept till m. E. A. 10 
 
 — stranding on an isle at m. E. A. 30 
 
 — I shall see him another m. E. A. 122 
 
 — gleaming halls of m. E. A. 139 
 
 Thou wilt renew thy beauty m. by m. E. A. 143 
 
 Nor anchor dropt at eve or m. E. A. 149 
 
 Stood by their cars, waiting the throned m. E. A. 178 
 
 From out the borders of the m. Select. 221 
 MORNING, —earnest with the m. mist Poems 26, 27 
 
 That m., on the casement-edge Poems 88 
 
 It haunted me, the m. long Poems 88 
 
 Faints like a dazzled m. moon Poems 97 
 
 Stands up and takes the m. Poems <J& 
 
 Far up the solitary m. smote Poems 100 
 
 Shall lone CEnone see the m. mist Poems 106 
 
 — in the early early m. the summer sun 'ill Poems 135 
 How sadly, I remember, rose the m. of the Poems 138 
 All in the wild March-im I heard the angels Poems 139 
 And in the wild March-m. I heard them call Poems 139 
 
 — sweeter token when the night and m. Poems 139 
 
 Sung by the m. star of song, who made Poems 150 
 
 The maiden splendours of the m. star Poems 152 
 
 It is a stormy m.' Poems 186 
 
 When every m. brought a noble chance Poems 199 
 
 This m. is the m. of the day Poems 203 
 
 The northern m. o'er thee shoot Poems 256 
 
 — and m. driv'n her plow of pearl Poems 261 
 
 Many a m. on the moorland did we hear Poems 271 
 
 ' Still sees the sacred m. spread Poems 293 
 
 In her still place the m. wept Poems 302 
 
 And in the m. of the times Poems 323 
 
 And fluted to the m. sea Poems 353 
 
 I saw that every m., far withdrawn Poems 368 
 
 And me that m. Walter show'd the house Pr. 1 
 
 That m. in the presence room I stood Pr. 17 
 
 There sat along the forms, like m. doves Pr. 34 
 
 With whom I sang about the m. hills Pr, 42 
 
 In crystal currents of clear m. seas Pr. 46 
 
 In colours gayer than the m. mist Pr. 51 
 
 Morn in the white wake of the m. star Pr. 55 
 
 A Memnon smitten with the m. Sun ' Pr. 60 
 Their morions, wash'd with m., as they came Pr. 120 
 
 This m. : there the tender orphan hands Pr. 129 
 
 I mused on that wild m. in the woods Pr. 131 
 
 By some cold m. glacier ; frail at first Pr. 163 
 
 With Death and M. on the silver horns Pr. 168 
 
 Like yonder m. on the blind half-world Pr. 176 
 
 With m. wakes the will, and cries hi M. 4 
 
 Too common ! never m. wore In M. 6 
 
 At earliest m. to the door In M. 9 
 
 Thro' clouds that drench the m. star hi M. 100 
 
 The sweep of scythe in m. dew hi M. 131 
 
 Who stay to share the m. feast hi M. 207 
 
 In the happy m. of life and of May Ma. 23 
 
 Singing alone in the m. of life Ma. 23 
 
 M. arises stormy and pale Ma. 25 
 
 Till at last when the m. came Ma. 26 
 
 O when did a m. shine Ma. 64 
 
 For a breeze of m. moves Ma. 76 
 
 'Tis a m. pure and sweet Ma. 97 
 
 So with the m. all the court were gone I. K. 9 
 
 Of Devon — for this m. when the Queen I. K. 22 
 
 To ride with him this m. to the court /. K. 33 
 
 Now thrice that m. Guinevere had climb'd I. K. 44 
 
 And now this m. when he said to her /. K. 45 
 
 That m., when they both had got to horse I. K. 46 
 
 — chance of booty from the morning's raid I. K. 75 
 
 And all this m. when I fondled you I. K. 108 
 
 — she placed where morning's earliest ray I. K. 147 
 
 For all an April m. , till the ear I. K. 193 
 
 But ten slow mornings past, and on the I. K. 206 
 
 Next m., while he past the dim-lit woods /. K. 238 
 
 And Enoch faced this m. of farewell E. A. El 
 
MORNING 
 
 Page 
 
 MORNING. Parts of them. E. A. 13 
 
 — the precious m. hours were lost E. A. 17 
 
 And that same m. officers and men E. A. 36 
 
 Faded with m., but his purpose held /:'. A. 72 
 
 Had such a star of m. in their blue E. A. 87 
 
 And whistled to the m. star E. A. 155 
 
 MORNING-BREATH, —dewy meadowy ra. E. A. 36 
 MORNING-STAR. Toward the m. Poems 160 
 
 MORRIS. With Edwin M. and with Edward P?ns 230 
 But Edwin M.. he that knew the names Poems 230 
 MORRISON. A labourer's daughter, MaryM. Pms 215 
 MORROW. —But when them, came, she rose Pms 217 
 They too will wed the m. morn Poems 354 
 
 To-day, to-m., soon : it shall be said Pr. 44 
 
 — above the unrisen m. : ' then to me Pr. 78 
 
 For the meeting of the m. Ma. 97 
 
 His horns for hunting on the m. morn /. K. 9 
 
 Speaking a still good-m. with her eyes /. K. 201 
 
 To Annie, till the m. , when he spoke £. A. 9 
 
 Sounding on the m. Select. 207 
 
 MORTAL, Thy m. eyes are frail to judge of Pms 104 
 Who lent you, love, your m. dower Poems 163 
 
 Not tho' I live three lives of m. men Poems 196 
 
 My m. archives Poems 242 
 
 Never, tho' mym. summers to such length Pms 273 
 Then dying of a m. stroke Poems 296 
 
 Who sought'st to wreck my m. ark Poems 307 
 
 My spirit beats her in. bars Poems 335 
 
 This m. armour that I wear Poe?ns 336 
 
 Her stature more than m. in the burst Pr. 3 
 
 The fading politics of m. Rome Pr. 44 
 
 In lieu of many m. flies, a race Pr. 68 
 
 I leave this m. ark behind In M. 18 
 
 Nor lose their m. sympathy hi M. 49 
 
 Of things all m., or to use In M. 53 
 
 For Wisdom dealt with m. powers In At. 56 
 
 These m. lullabies of pain hi M. 106 
 
 That range above our m. state I?i M. 119 
 
 And teach true life to fight with m. wrongs Ma. 61 
 The black earth yawns : the m. disappears Ma. 152 
 Came purer pleasure unto m. kind /. K. 86 
 
 And when no m. motion jars Select. 221 
 
 MORTALITY, —from the low light of m. E. A. 84 
 MORTIFY, —this way I 'scaped them. M. Poans 242 
 MOSAIC. Below -was all m. choicely plann'd Pms 119 
 Tli£ starr'd m., and the beard-blown goat Pr. 78 
 
 MOSS. With blackest m. the flower-pots Poems 9 
 And thro' the m. the ivies creep Poems 144 
 
 For tulips ; then for roses, m. or musk Poems 210 
 
 Long learned names of agaric, m. and fern Poems 230 
 — plash of rains, and refuse patch'd with m. Poe?ns 374 
 The wine-flask, lying couch'd in m. In M. 132 
 
 With m. and braided marish-pipe Select. 220 
 
 MOSS-BEDS. Soft are the m. under the sea Pins 59 
 MOSS'D. About the m. headstone Poems 3 
 
 MOSSES. The cluster'd marish-m. crept Poems 10 
 To the m. underneath? Poems 34 
 
 — the creeping m. and clambering weeds Poems 48 
 In the hueless m. under the sea Poems 62 
 
 Like those long m. in the stream Poems 87 
 
 Here are cool m. deep Poems 144 
 
 In m. mixt with violet Poems 363 
 
 MOSSY. On the m. stone, as I \a.y Poems 338 
 
 MOST. Sometimes, with m. intensity' Poems 81 
 
 ' For the m. fair,' would seem to award it Poems 101 
 Sfiould come m. welcome, seeing men Poems 103 
 
 M. loving is she ? Poems to6 
 
 'Tis strange that those we lean on m. Poems 171 
 
 The subject m. at heart, more near and near Pms 211 
 But then m. Godlike being m. a man Poe??is 259 
 
 You m. , that in an age, when even/ hour Poems 264 
 — the common sense of m. shall hold a fretful Pms 279 
 Or at the m., when three-parts-sick Poems 329 
 
 To which I m. resort Poems 339, 348 
 
 And m., of sterling worth, is what Poems 3J6 
 
 ■ — anger m. it seem'd, while now her breast Pr. 94 
 The mother makes us m., — and in my dream Pr. 133 
 Revolts, republics, revolutions, m. Pr. 180 
 
 I feel it, when I sorrow m. hi M. 44 
 
 Till even those that miss'd her m. In M. 6r 
 
 I felt it, when I sorrow'd m. I?i M. 118 
 
 O loved the m. when ra. I feel In M. 200 
 
 — m. of all would I flee from the cruel Ma. 22 
 
 That m. she loves to talk of, come with me Ma. 129 
 Nor knew we .veil what pleased us m. Ma. 155 
 
 Whom he loves m., lonely and miserable /. K. 7 
 But can endure it all m. patiently ' /. K. 26 
 
 And he, she dreaded m. : bare down upon /. K. 54 
 M. sure am I, quite sure he is not dead ' /. K. 74 
 
 MOTHER 
 
 Page 
 MOST: — dear Cousin, you that m. had cause /. K. 89 
 There m. in those who m. have done /. K. 92 
 
 One of our noblest, our m. valorous /. K. 94 
 
 Than who should prize him m. ; at which the /. K. 102 
 Him, the m. famous man of all those times /. K. 102 
 Love m.j say least,' and Vivien answer'd /. K. 106 
 
 That makes me m. indignant ; then our bond /. K. in 
 ' There lived a king in the m. Eastern East /. K. 122 
 Had marvel what the maid might be, but m. /. K. 185 
 To speak the wish m. near to your true heart /. K. 194 
 M. common : yea I know it of mine own self /. K. 196 
 ' M. noble lord, Sir Lancelot of the Lake /. K. 213 
 Know that for this m. gentle maidens death /. K. 214 
 M. love and m. affiance, for I know /. K. 218 
 
 Were the m. nobly-manner'd men of all /. K. 242 
 
 If ever Lancelot, that m. noble knight /. K. 243 
 
 The m. disloyal friend in all the world ' /. K. 243 
 
 Thou art the highest and m. human too /. K. 258 
 
 M. can raise the flowers now E. A. 153 
 
 MOSTLY. The words are m. mine ; for when Pr. 177 
 MOTED. When the thick-m. sunbeam lay Poems 12 
 MOTH. But move as rich as Emperor-moths Pr. 8 
 And we as rich as moths from dusk cocoons Pr. 30 
 That not a m. with vain desire In M. 76 
 
 MOTHER. In her as M., Wife, and Queen Pms vi. 
 Like to the m. plant in semblance Poems 39 
 
 Complaining, ' M., give me grace Poems 74 
 
 1 Sweet M., let me not here alone Poems 75 
 
 My m. thought, What ails the boy ? Poems 89 
 
 The doubt my m. would not see Poems 91 
 
 And slowly was my m. brought Poems 91 
 
 O m. Ida, many-fountain'd Ida Poems 99, ioo, 104 
 
 Dear m. Ida, harken ere I die Poe?ns 99 — 105 
 
 m., hear me yet before I die Poejns 106 — 108 
 My far-off doubtful purpose, as a m. Poems 107 
 And laid him at his mother's feet Poems no 
 Or the maid-m. by a crucifix Poems 116 
 When thus he met his mother's view Poe??is 127 
 
 1 sleep so sound all night, m. Poems 130 
 For I'm to be Queen o' the May, m. Poems 130 — 133 
 — New-year, m., the maddest merriest day Poems 130 
 — call me early, m. dear Poems 130, 133, 134 
 — there, too, m., to see me made the Queen Poems 131 
 They say his heart is breaking, m. Poenis 131 
 He thought I was a ghost, m. Poe??is 131 
 He thought of that sharp look, m., I gave Poems 131 
 All the valley, m., 'ill be fresh and green Poems 132 
 The night-winds come and go, m. upon Poems 132 
 —the New-year's coming up, m., but I Poems 134 
 When you are warm-asleep, m. Poems 135 
 But I shall lie alone, m., within the Poems 135 
 When the flowers come again, m., beneath Poenis 135 
 If I can I'll come again, in., from out my Poejns 136 
 — m., I shall hear 3-ou when you pass Poef?is 136 
 You should not fre't for me, m. , y ou have Poems 136 
 You'll kiss me, my own m., and forgive me Poems 136 
 You'll bury me, my m., just beneath Poems 136 
 Good-night, sweet m. ; call me before Poems 137 
 It seem'd so hard at first, in., to leave the Poems 138 
 I did not hear the dog howl, m. , or the Poems 139 
 But sit beside my bed, m., and put your hand Pms 139 
 Nor would I now be well, m. Poems 139 
 The Hebrew mothers ' — emptied of all joy Poems 159 
 Grave m. of majestic works Poems 177 
 His m. : therefore thou and I will go Poems 218 
 His m., he cried out to come to her Poems 219 
 Large range of prospect had the m. sow Poems 228 
 To Christ, the Virgin M., and the Saints Poems 240 
 Her m. trundled to the gate Poems 249 
 — press me from the mother's breast Poems 275 
 Upon his town, and all the mothers brought Pms 285 
 Against her father's and mother's will Poems 337 
 
 m.,' she said, 'if this be true Poems 355 
 Yet here's a kiss for my m. dear Poems 356 
 My m. dear, if this be so Poejns 356 
 ' O m., m., m.,' she said Poems 356 
 And bless me, m., ere I go ' Poems 356 
 ' Yet give one kiss to your m. dear ! Poems 356 
 For so mjr m. said, the story ran Pr. 15 
 My m. pitying made a thousand prayers Pr. 16 
 My m. was as mild as any saint Pr. 16 
 The Spartan M. with emotion, be Pr. 43 
 
 1 The m. of the sweetest little maid Pr. 43 
 Our m., is she well?' Pr. 45 
 (Her mother's colour) with her lips apart Pr. 46 
 But yet your mother's jealous temperament Pr. 46 
 Rest, rest, on mother's breast Pr. 54 
 My m. knows ; ' and when I ask'd her ' how ' Pr. 55 
 My m. , 'tis her wont from night to night Pr. 56 
 
 269 
 
MOTHER 
 
 Page 
 
 MOTHER. My m. went revolving - on the word) Pr. 57 
 
 And she conceals it. 1 So my m. clutch'd Pr. 57 
 
 Division smoulders hidden ; 'tis nry m. Pr. 58 
 
 One mind in all things : yet my m. still Pr. 59 
 I tried the mother's heart. Shame might befal Pr. 62 
 
 And then, demanded if her m. knew Pr. 86 
 
 Your second m. : those were gracious times Pr. 90 
 
 Melissa : she, half on her m. propt Pr. 93 
 No wiser than their mothers, household stuff Pr. 101 
 
 Remembering her m. : O my flower? Pr. in 
 
 111 m. that I was to leave her there Pr. 112 
 
 Your m., a good m., a good wife Pr. 115 
 
 My m., looks as whole as some serene Pr. 117 
 
 Mothers,— that, all prophetic pity, fling Pr. 126 
 Your prowess, Arac, and what mother's blood Pr. 128 
 
 His m. lives : yet whatsoe'er you do Pr. 128 
 
 Of one unworthy m. ; which she left Pr. 129 
 
 To prize the authentic m. of her mind Pr. 129 
 
 The m. makes us most,— and in my dream Pr. 133 
 "When the good Queen, her m., shore the tress Pr. 142 
 
 Uncared for, spied its m. and began Pr. 143 
 
 So stood the unhappy m. open-mouth'd Pr. 144 
 
 Red grief and mother's hunger in her eye Pr. 144 
 
 The sacred mother's bosom, panting, burst Pr. 144 
 
 The m., me, the child ; but he that lay Pr. 144 
 
 In the dead prime : but may thy m. prove Pr. 147 
 
 Not from your m. now a saint with saints Pr. 148 
 
 You shame your mother's judgment too Pr. 150 
 
 Not only he, but by my mother's soul Pr. 154 
 
 With such a m. ! Faith in womankind Pr. 174 
 
 This m. is your model. I have heard Pr. 175 
 
 O m., praying God will save In M. 6 
 
 Dear as the m. to the son In M. 13 
 
 And tears are on the mother's face In M. 60 
 
 That not in any m. town In M. 148 
 
 That feed the mothers of the flock hi M. 151 
 
 The shrill-edged shriek of a m. divide the Ma. 3 
 
 When a Mammonite m. kills her babe for a Ma. 7 
 
 Maud the beloved of my m. Ma. 10 
 
 Your m. is mute in her grave Ma. 22 
 
 My m. who was so gentle and good Ma. 29 
 
 Made her only the child of her m. Ma. 48 
 
 Her m. has been a thing complete Ma. 48 
 
 Darken'd watching a m. decline Ma. 64 
 
 Of my mother's faded cheek Ma. 65 
 
 To speak of the m. she loved Ma. 65 
 
 It is his mother's hair Ma. 92 
 Then from the plaintive mother's teat he took Ma. 124 
 
 My m., as it seems you did, the days Ma. 129 
 
 4 M. a maiden is a tender thing I. K. 28 
 
 Her m. too, and hand in hand they moved /. K. 29 
 
 Of her good m. given her on the night /. K. 34 
 
 For while the m. show'd it, and the two /. K. 34 
 
 And lo ! it was her m. grasping her /. K. 36 
 
 Here ceased the kindly m. out of breath /. K. 39 
 Help'd by the mother's careful hand and eye /. K. 39 
 
 Of that good m. making Enid gay /. K. 40 
 
 Dared not to glance at her good mother's /. K. 41 
 
 Her m. silent too, nor helping her /. K. 41 
 
 Then seeing cloud upon the mother's brow I. K. 41 
 
 ' O my new m., be not wroth or grieved /. K. 42 
 
 He spoke : the m. smiled, but half in tears /. K. 44 
 Seeth'dlike the kid in its own mother's milk ! /. K. 139 
 
 Elaine, his daughter : m. of the house /. K. 156 
 
 Wish'd it had been my m. , for they talk'd I. K. 182 
 
 Milder than any m. to a sick child /. K. 191 
 
 Nay, by the m. of our Lord himself /. K. 211 
 
 Stole from his m. — as the story runs /. K. 220 
 
 With all a mother's care E. A. 15 
 
 Yet sicklier, tho' the m. cared for it E. A. 15 
 
 Then the new m. came about her heart E. A. 29 
 
 The m. glancing often toward her babe E. A. 41 
 
 So like her m., and the boy, my son ' E. A. 43 
 
 So like her m., that my latest breath E. A. 48 
 
 Heard the good m. softly whisper, ' Bless E. A. 60 
 
 Was m. of the foul adulteries E. A. 70 
 
 The m. flow'd in shallower acrimonies E. A. 80 
 
 Yet the sad m. , for the second death E. A. 82 
 
 As with the m. he had never known E. A. 86 
 
 The childless m. went to seek her child E. A. 94 
 
 The m., and the father suddenly cried E. A. 99 
 
 Clung to the m., and sent out a cry E. A. 109 
 
 The Virgin M. standing with her child E. A. 109 
 
 M., let me fly away E. A. 112 
 
 My m. clings about my neck E. A. 156 
 
 Chop the breasts from off the m., dash E. A. 172 
 
 Every mother's son Select. 39 
 
 MOTHER-AGE. O thou wondrous M. ! Poems 277 
 
 M. (for mine I knew not) help me as when Poems 283 
 270 
 
 MOUND 
 
 Page 
 MOTHER-CITY. We gain'd the m. thick with Pr. '21 
 MOTION. A m. from the river won Poems 20 
 
 Thought and m. mingle Poems 80 
 
 Mingle ever. Motions flow Poems 80 
 
 With motions of the outer sea Poems 83 
 
 I had no m. of my own Poems 87 
 
 And all those names, that in their m. were Poems 119 
 'Mid onward-sloping motions infinite Poems 123 
 
 We have had enough of action, and of m. Poems 148 
 There was no m. in the dumb dead air Poems 153 
 
 Because with sudden m. from the ground Poems 157 
 A m. toiling in the gloom Poems i8r 
 
 Or voice, or else a m. of the mere Poems 194 
 
 Like those blind motions of the Spring Poems 252 
 And her eyes on all my motions Poems 270 
 
 Nature made them blinder motions bounded Pms 280 
 ' We find no m. in the dead ' Poems 302 
 
 With motions, checks, and counterchecks Poems 303 
 And Nature's living m. lent Poems 310 
 
 Their m. : twice^ I sought to plead my cause Pr. 103 
 
 Pr. 120 
 Pr. 127 
 In M. 24 
 In M. 71 
 InM. 88 
 In M. 119 
 I71 M. 162 
 hi M. 189 
 9 
 
 i 
 
 Was Arac : all about his m. clung 
 
 Made for all noble m. : and I saw 
 
 That all thy motions gently pass 
 
 Whose muffled motions blindly drown 
 
 As, unto vaster motions bound 
 
 O heart, with kindliest m. warm 
 
 No dance, no m., save alone 
 
 In all her m. one with law 
 
 — having the nerves of m. as well as the nerves Ma, 
 
 Had put his horse in m. toward the knight /. K. 
 
 But at the flash and m. of the man /. K. 
 
 So, scared but at the m. of the man /. K. 
 
 Her constant m. round him, and the breath /. K. 
 
 70 
 71 
 94 
 39 
 68 
 101 
 
 No shadow past, nor m. : any one E. A. 
 
 — masters of his rc. furiously E. A. 
 
 — the m. of the boundless deep E. A. 
 
 And the m. of the current ceased E. A. 102 
 
 The m. of the great deep bore me on E. A. 102 
 
 Read rascal in the motions of his back E. A. 105 
 
 All in quantity, careful of my m. E. A. 175 
 
 And when no mortal m. jars Select. 221 
 
 MOTIONLESS. —Enoch slumber'd m. E. A. 49 
 
 MOTIONLESSLY. —and mute, and m. pale Pr. 141 
 
 MOTTO. — for m., 'Rather use than fame' /. K. 118 
 Blazon your mottos of blessing and prayer ! E. A. 164 
 
 MOULD. In all varieties of m. and mind) Poeme in 
 
 Then you may lay me low i'the m. Poems 134 
 
 That are cast in gentle m. Poems 171 
 
 Think you this m. of hopes and fears Poe?ns 290 
 
 That I first was in human m. ? Poems 305 
 
 Unto her limbs itself doth m. Poems 316 
 
 But in the shadow will we work, and m. Pr. 71 
 
 And m. a generation strong to move Pr. 128 
 
 Than in her m. that other, when she came Pr. 166 
 
 To m. a mighty state's decrees In M. 89 
 
 And render him to the m. Ma. 140 
 
 Those niched shapes of noble m. Ma. 155 
 
 MOULDED thy baby thought Poems 78 
 
 M. by God, and temper'd with the tears Poems in 
 
 And in the sixth she m. man Poems 290 
 
 A quick brunette, well-m., falcon-eyed Pr. 34 
 
 But that large-m. man Pr. 133 
 
 As m. like in nature's mint In M. 109 
 
 In matter-m. forms of speech In M. 141 
 
 And m. in colossal calm hi M. 204 
 
 Be m. by your wishes for her weal /. K. 43 
 
 Not knowing ! O iinperial-m. form /. K. 253 
 
 Or Heav'n in lavish bounty m. E. A. 56 
 
 MOULDER. Your cannons in. on the seaward Ma. 147 
 
 That rotting inward slowly moulders all /. K. 114 
 
 Their heads should m. on the city gates /. A". 124 
 
 MOULDER'D. I see the m. Abbey-walls Poems 245 
 
 — scorn to me to harp on such a m. string Poems 280 
 
 So m. in a sinecure as he Pr. 10 
 
 About the m. lodges of the Past Pr. 77 
 
 Within the green the m. tree hi M. 43 
 
 A m. citadel on the coast Ma. 155 
 
 In cluster: then a m. church ; and higher E. A. 1 
 
 MOULDERING. Behind the m. wainscot Poems n 
 
 Of the m. flowers Poems 31 
 
 — m. with the dull earth's m. sod Poems 124 
 
 — lie alone, mother, within the m. grave Poems 135 
 
 Before the m. of a yew In M. 105 
 
 O'er them m. Select. 39 
 
 MOULDING. — reach thro' nature, m. men In M. 103 
 
 MOULDY. Stuff his ribs with m. hay Poems 368 
 
 Trooping from their m. dens Poems 373 
 To shame these m. Aylmers in their graves E. A. 71 
 
 MOUND. A realm of pleasance, many a m. Poems 23 
 
MOUND 
 
 Page 
 
 \"D. Of heaped hills that m. the sea tow 30 
 
 Heap*d over with a m. of grass Poe?ns 146 
 
 There sat we down upon a garden m. Poems 211 
 
 Across the wheat, and sat upon a 111. Poems 216 
 
 The child once more, and sat upon the m. Poems 217 
 
 We cross'd the street and gain'd a petty m. Pr. 103 
 
 —scarce three paces measured from the m. Pr. 107 
 
 — huddled here and there on in. and knoll /. K. 88 
 
 And whelm all this beneath as vast a m. /. A'. 127 
 
 \ DED. —furrowing into light the m. rack Pms 261 
 
 When wealth no more shall rest inni. heaps Poems 263 
 
 NT. Before he mounts the hill, I know Pms 97 
 
 As mounts the heavenward altar-fire In M. 62 
 
 A m. of marble, a hundred spires Ma. 157 
 
 Right o'er a in. of newly fallen stones /. K. 20 
 
 —what hearts have men ! they never m. /. K. 116 
 
 ' Not m. as high ; ' we scarce can sink as low /. K. 136 
 
 Where many a heathen fell ; ' and on the m. /. K. 163 
 
 MOUNTAIN. — the brain of the purple m. Poems 42 
 
 And the m. draws it from Heaven above Poems 42 
 
 And seem*d knee-deep in m. grass Poems 75 
 
 — the cold crown'd snake : O in. brooks Poe??is 99 
 
 Aloft the in. lawn was dewy-dark Poems 100 
 
 And dewy-dark aloft the m. pine Poems 100 
 
 Ah me, my m. shepherd, that my arms Poems 106 
 
 Across the m. stream'd below Poe?ns 113 
 
 — thro' m. clefts the dale Poems 143 
 
 The wind, that beats the m., blows Poems 171 
 
 Among the mountains by the winter sea Poems 191 
 
 See here, my doing : curves of m., bridge Poems 230 
 
 I lived up there on yonder m. side Poe?ns 23S 
 
 The m. stirr'd its bushy crown Poems 327 
 
 That blows upon its m. Poems 330 
 
 From him that on the m. lea Poems 353 
 
 He watches from his m. walls Poei?is 376 
 
 With fold to fold, of m. or of cape /V/157 
 
 ' Come down, O maid, from yonder m. height Pr. 167 
 
 The fortress, and the m. ridge ,-> In M. 98 
 
 And catch at every m. head In M. 209 
 
 Like torrents from a m. source Ma. 133 
 
 In ruin, by the m. road Ma. 153 
 
 Now watching high on m. cornice Ma. 154 
 
 Of ice, far up on a m. head Ma. 155 
 
 Broke on the m. and I cared not for it /. K. 119 
 
 Unbidden, and the brutes of m. back /. K. 123 
 
 A league of m. full of golden mines /. K. 124 
 
 And the cairn'd m. was a shadow, sunn'd /. K. 126 
 
 So long, that mountains have arisen since /. K. 128 
 
 Yea, they would pare the m. to the plain /. K. 137 
 
 Like its own mists to all the m. side /. K. 149 
 
 The m. wooded to the peak E. A. 32 
 
 Downward from his m. gorge E. A. 35 
 
 A m., like a wall of burs and thorns E. A. 102 
 
 A m. islet pointed and peak'd E. A. 158 
 
 The facets of the glorious m. flash E. A. 15S 
 
 MOUNTAIN-BROOK, —near a torrent m. I. K. 55 
 
 MOUNTAIN-EAVES, —from the m. Poems 328 
 
 MOUNTAIN-GORGE, —seaward-gazing m. E. A. 31 
 
 MOUNTAIN-GROUND, —finds on mistv m. In M. 145 
 
 MOUNTAIN-MERES, -onlonelvm. Poems 334 
 
 MOUNTAIN-RANGE, —uprose the nvystic m. Pms 374 
 
 MOUNTAIN-SHADE, —stillness, till them. Pms 99 
 
 MOUNTAIN-TOPS, —far off, three m. Poems 142 
 
 Had chanted on the smoky m. /. K. 240 
 
 MOUNTAIN-TRACT, —up toward a m. Poems 368 
 
 MOUNTAIN-WALLS. And thro' the m. Poems 336 
 
 MOUNTED in heaven wilt shoot into the dark P771S 62 
 
 Where this old mansion m. high Poems 86 
 
 And while day sank or m. higher Poems 114 
 
 ' The highest-m. mind,' he said Poems 293 
 
 To guerdon silence, m. our good steeds Pr. 25 
 
 In scorn of us, ' they m. , Ganymedes Pr. 58 
 
 And rarely pipes the m. thrush In M. 135 
 
 M., and reach'd a hand, and on his foot /. K. 86 
 
 Set her thereon, and m. on his own /. K. 231 
 
 MOUNTING. ' This m. wave will roll us Poems 142 
 
 MOURN. ' Where I may m. and pray Poems 125 
 
 Far away did seem to m. and rave Poems 143 
 
 Of samtdom, and to clamour, m., and sob Poems 236 
 
 As those that m. half-shrouded over death Pr. 111 
 
 So draw him home to those that m. In M. 12 
 
 To m. for any overmuch In M. 121 
 
 They know me not, but m. with me In M. 150 
 
 M., for to us he seems the last Ma. 138 
 
 M.-for the man of amplest influence Ma. 139 
 
 M. for the man of long-enduring blood Ma. 139 
 
 MOURN'D. Deeply m. the Lord of Burleigh Pms 361 
 
 And all the men m. at his side : but we Pr. 72 
 
 Then, tho' she m. his absence as his grave E. A. 14 
 
 MOVE 
 
 Page 
 MOURNFUL. Heard a carol, m., holy Poems 71 
 M. CEnone, wandering forlorn Poems 98 
 
 In all our hearts, as 111. light Poems 173 
 
 And, into m. twilight mellowing, dwelt Pr. 146 
 
 Then Violet, she that sang the m. song Pr. 153 
 
 Ring out, ring out my m. rhymes I?i M. 164 
 
 And let the m. martial music blow Ma. 138 
 
 To which a m. answer made the Queen /. K. 243 
 
 MOURNFULLY. — answer'd smiling m. /. K. 109, 116 
 MOURNING. — I went m., ' No fair Hebrew Poems 159 
 And ever m. over the feud Ma. 66 
 
 To the noise of the m. of a mighty nation Ma. 137 
 M. when their leaders fall Ma. 137 
 
 To hear him : all in m. these E. A. 83 
 
 MOUSE. — blue fly sung in the pane : the m. Pms ir 
 And the shrieking rush of the wainscot m. Ma. 29 
 Within the hearing of cat or m. Ma. 105 
 
 Follows the m., and all is open field E. A. 95 
 
 MOUTH. — crush'd them on my breast, my m. Poems 96 
 Yet waft me from the harbour-m. Poems 176 
 
 That, having seen, forgot ? The common m. Pms 205 
 And on the m., he will not speak Poems 301 
 
 How she mouths behind my back Poems 370 
 
 And often told a tale from in. to m, Pr. 11 
 
 Walter warp'd his m. at this Pr. 12 
 
 Tortured her m., and o'er her forehead past Pr. 142 
 Her head a little bent ; and on her m. Pr. 150 
 
 Maud with her sweet purse-m. Ma. 10 
 
 A rabbit m. that is ever agape Ma. 38 
 
 And a rose her m. Ma. 56 
 
 And deathful-grinning mouths of the fortress Ma. 115 
 Into the m. of Hell Ma. 169 
 
 Back from the m. of Hell Ma. 170 
 
 King Arthur's hound of deepest m. /. K. 10 
 
 How, in the mouths of base interpreters /. K. 135 
 
 Rang by the white m. of the violent Glem /. K. 162 
 For any m. to gape for save a Queens I. A". 187 
 
 Were added mouths that gaped, and eyes /. K. 212 
 Low miserable lives of hand-to-m. E. A. 7 
 
 A downward crescent of her minion m. . E. A. 78 
 Paled at a sudden twitch of his iron m. E. A. 89 
 
 — one unctuous m. which lured him E. A. 97 
 
 M., forehead, eyelids, growing dewy-warm E. A. 142 
 That tosses at the harbour-m. E. A. 144* 
 
 Of mighty m., we scudded fast E. A. 147 
 
 Many a harbour-m. Select. 38 
 
 MOUTH'D. The little wide-nx heads upon Poems 287 
 Cyril, with whom the bell-m. glass had wrought Pr. 82 
 All open-m., all gazing to the light Pr. 99 
 
 So stood the unhappy mother open-m. Pr. 144 
 
 And in her hunger m. and mumbled it Pr. 147 
 
 mighty-m. inventor of harmonies E. A. 174 
 MOUTHING. — in. out his hoilowoes and aes Pms 191 
 MOUTHPIECE. I come the m. of our King /. K. 88 
 MOVE. Moves over still Shalott Poems 69 
 
 Or sometimes they swell and m. Poems 83 
 
 To m. about the house with joy Poems 89 
 
 And there I m. no longer now Poems 141 
 
 My God, my land, my father, — these did m. Pms 159 
 You m. not in such solitudes Poems 163 
 
 He lieth still : he doth not m. Poems 168 
 
 — some full music seem'd to m. and change Poems 231 
 She moves among my visions of the lake Poems 235 
 — and wake and sleep, but all things m. Poems 263 
 M. onward, leading up the golden year Poeyns 263 
 For ever and for ever when I m. Poems 266 
 
 —sweetly did she speak and m. Poems 274. 
 
 Science moves, but slowly slowly, creeping Poems 279 
 Some hidden principle to m. Poems 293 
 
 And moves not on the rounded curl Poems 316 
 
 The gouty oak began to m. Poems 327 
 
 1 could not m. a thistle Poems 329 
 Me mightier transports m. and thrill Poems 334 
 Then m. the trees, the copses nod Poe??is 336 
 Begins to m. and tremble Poems 340 
 And wheresoe'er thou m., good luck Poems 348 
 But thou wilt never in. from hence Poems 348 
 A life that moves to gracious ends Poems 350 
 Till the graves begin to m. Poems 372 
 M. eastward, happy earth, and leave Poems 377 
 And m. me to my marriage -morn Poems 377 
 But m. as rich as Emperor-moths, or Ralph Pr. 8 
 I seem'd to m. among a world of ghosts Pr. 16, 103 
 Who moves about the Princess ; she you Pr. 19 
 The nectar ; but ah she — whene'er she moves Pr. 60 
 At point to in., and settled in her eyes Pr. 61 
 ' And as to precontracts, we m., my friend Pr 66 
 May m. the world, tho' she herself "effect Pr. 68 
 — she ' Let some one sing to us : lightlier m. Pr. 76 
 
 271 
 
MOVE 
 
 Page 
 MOVE. And mould a generation strong to m. Pr. 128 
 I seem'd to m. in old memorial tilts Pr. 131 
 
 Shall m. the stony bases of the world Pr. 139 
 
 And cannot speak, nor m., nor make one sign Pr. 165 
 But cease to m. so near the Heavens Pr. 168 
 
 His nights, his days, moves with him to one Pr. 171 
 And moves his doubtful arms, and feels In M. 20 
 For I in spirit saw thee m. In M. 28 
 
 But this it was that made me m. In M. 42 
 
 And doubtful joys the father m. In M. 60 
 
 Should m. his rounds, and fusing all In M. 69 
 
 * Thou canst not m. me from thy side In M. 74 
 My centred passion cannot m. In M. 84 
 And m. thee on to noble ends In M. 91 
 Her faith is fixt and cannot m. In M. 146 
 As down the garden-walks I m. In M. 155 
 M. upward, working out the beast In M. 184 
 Like glories, m. his course, and show In M. 184 
 "Who moves about from place to place In M. 195 
 To which the whole creation moves In M. 211 
 Do we m. ourselves, or are moved by an Ma. 18 
 But to m. to the meadow and fall before Ma. 24 
 For a breeze of morning moves Ma. 76 
 But only moves with the moving eye Ma. 90 
 Pass and cease to m. about ! Ma. 99 
 I m. the sweet forget-me-nots Ma. 126 
 If love of country m. thee there at all Ma. 145 
 The dark crowd moves, and there are sobs Ma. 152 
 For him nor moves the loud world's random Ma. 165 
 Moves him to think what kind of bird it is /. K. 18 
 Himself beyond the rest pushing could m. I. K. 29 
 When first I parted from you, moves me yet VI. K. 64 
 To m. to your own land, and there defend /. K. 93 
 
 * Are you so sick, my queen, you cannot m. /. K. 151 
 Set lance in rest, strike spur, suddenly m. I. K. 171 
 Of dragging down his enemy made them m. /. K. 189 
 Then the rough Torre began to heave andm. I. K. 202 
 In which as Arthur's Queen I m. and rule /. K. 211 
 That moving moves the nest and nestling E. A. 112 
 The phantom of a wish that once could m. Select. 197 
 
 MOVED. Your ripe lips m. not, but your Poems 90 
 At last you rose and m. the light Poems 90 
 
 Fronting the dawn he m. ; a leopard skin Poems 100 
 Floated the glowing sunlights, as she m. Poems 105 
 M. of themselves, with silver sound Poems 118 
 
 Its office, m. with sympathy Poems 181 
 
 M. from the brink, like some full-breasted Poems 200 
 And m. away, and left me, statue-like Poejns 209 
 
 And out I stept, and up I crept : she in. Poems 234 
 M. earth and heaven ; that which we are Poems 267 
 You m. her at your pleasure Poejns 328 
 
 M. with violence, changed in hue Poems 367 
 
 There m. the multitude, a thousand heads Pr. 4 
 And almost my half-self for still we m. Pr. 18 
 
 To the open window m., remaining there Pr. 100 
 
 Set into sunrise ; then we m. away Pr. 104 
 
 That none has else for me ? ' She heard, she m. Pr. no 
 Yet she neither spoke nor m. Pr. 136 
 
 Yet she neither m. nor wept Pr. 136 
 
 Then, whether m. by this, or was it chance Pr. 141 
 And m. beyond his custom, Gama said Pr. 148 
 
 So said the small king m. beyond his wont Pr. 150 
 And on they m. and gain'd the hall Pr. 155 
 
 — in their own clear element they m. Pr. 158 
 
 And rounder seem'd : I m. : I sigh'd Pr. 164 
 
 She m., and at her feet the volume fell Pr. 171 
 
 Sway'd to her from their orbits as they in. Pr. 174 
 
 I m. as in a strange diagonal Pr. 178 
 
 The Wye is hush'd nor m. along In M. 32 
 
 M. in the chambers of the blood In M. 40 
 
 We saw not, when we m. therein? In M. 41 
 
 My words are only words, and m. In M. 74 
 
 Had m. me kindly from his side In M. in 
 
 And, m. thro' life of lower phase In M. via 
 
 And Maud too, Maud was m. Ma. 65 
 
 * Run, Katie ! ' Katie never ran : she rn. Ma. 121 
 
 She faintly smiled, she hardly m. Ma. 132 
 
 Are silent ; and we see him as he m. I. K. vi. 
 
 So the sweet voice of Enid m. Geraint /. K. 18 
 
 M. the fair Enid, all in faded silk /. K. 20 
 
 Her mother too, and hand in hand they m. /. K. 29 
 M. in her ivy, Enid, for she lay /. K. 32 
 
 Of fifty facets ; thus he m. the Prince I. K. 61 
 
 But Enid answer'd, harder to be m. /. K. 82 
 
 Was m. so much the more and shriek'd again /. K. 87 
 They said a light came from her when she m. /. K. 123 
 — thus they rn. away : she stay'd a minute /. K. 167 
 Must needs have m. my laughter : now I. K. 178 
 
 M. to her chamber, and there flung herself /. K. 179 
 272 
 
 MUCH 
 
 Page 
 MOVED. And m. about her palace, proud /. K. 179 
 And lifted her fair face and m. away /. K. 182 
 
 Who had devised the letter, m. again /. K. 214 
 
 Who mark'd Sir Lancelot where he m. apart /. K. 217 
 —pray you, which had noblest, while you m. I. K. 242 
 So lifted up in spirit he m. away E. A. 19 
 
 A phantom made of many phantoms m. E. A. 33 
 M. haunting people, things, and places E. A. 33 
 
 MOVEMENT. With swifter m. and in purer Pms 8 
 Of m. , and the charm of married brows ' Poems 101 
 Or power of m., seem'd my soul Poems 123 
 
 MOVING. And in. thro' a mirror clear Poems 67 
 
 The hollow orb of m. Circumstance Poems 123 
 
 That glimpses, m. up, than I from sleep Poems 161 
 M. thro' a fleecy night Poejns 163 
 
 M. in the leavy beech Poems 165 
 
 Seen where the m. isles of winter shock Poe??is 196 
 — m. toward the stillness of his rest Poejns 280 
 
 Still m. after truth long sought Poems 292 
 
 Began to address us, and was m. on Pr. 38 
 
 Than female, m. thro' the uncertain gloom Pr. 85 
 Slided, they m. under shade : but Blanche Pr. 140 
 Quite sunder'd from the m. Universe Pr. 160 
 
 M. about the household ways In M. 85 
 
 And m. up from high to higher In M. 89 
 
 Eternal process m. on In M. 113 
 
 Her footsteps, m. side by side I?i M. 178 
 
 And see'st the m. of the team In M. 187 
 
 And lost in trouble and m. round Ma. 75 
 
 But only moves with the m. eye Ma. 90 
 
 Who, m., cast the coverlet aside /. K. 5 
 
 And m. toward a cedarn cabinet /. K. X 
 
 I saw you m. by me on the bridge 
 So m. without answer to her rest 
 
 I.K. 23 
 
 I. K. 29 
 1 nen, m. downward to tne meadow ground /. K. 56 
 He m. up with pliant courtliness I. K. 60 
 
 Hem. homeward babbled to his men /. A". 65 
 
 As if he heard not, m. back she held /. K. 69 
 
 And m. out they found the stately horse /. K. 85 
 And Edyrn m. frankly forward spake /. K. 87 
 
 To till the wastes, and m. everywhere I. K. 95 
 
 M. to meet him in the castle court /. K. 156 
 
 But kindly man m. among his kind /. K. 161 
 
 In m., all "together down upon him /. K. 172 
 
 And saw the barge that brought her m. down /. K. 220 
 Of his and her retinue m., they I. K. 245 
 
 And m. thro' the past unconsciously /. K. 246 
 
 Before her, m. ghostlike to his doom I. K. 256 
 
 Then m. homeward came on Annie pale E. A. 9 
 The m. whisper of huge trees that branch'd E. A. 32 
 Then m. up the coast they landed him E. A. 36 
 
 * To live in ! ' but in m. on I found E. A. 101 
 
 MOWER. — brown wild, and mowers mowing I. K. 56 
 Bare victual for the mowers ; and Geraint I. K. 56 
 Ate all the mowers' victual unawares /. K. 57 
 
 And only meet for mowers ; ' then set down /. K. 57 
 Fresh victual for these mowers of our Earl /. K. 57 
 — serve you costlier than with mowers' fare' /. K. 58 
 Than when I left your mowers dinnerless /. K. 58 
 The lusty mowers labouring dinnerless /. K. 59 
 
 MOWN. And rarely smells the new-m. hay Poems 17 
 MUCH. And makes me talk too m. in age Poems 93 
 —so m. the thought of power Poems 103 
 
 And tell her to her face how m. I hate Poems 107 
 
 More than m. pleasure Poems 173 
 
 Mere chaff and draff, m. better burnt ' Poems 190 
 
 But now m. honour and m. fame were lost ' Poems 195 
 To whom replied King Arthur, m. in wrath Poems 195 
 With meditative grunts of m. content Poems 228 
 
 With m. the same result Poems 228 
 
 I have, I think — Heaven knows — as m. within Pms 233 
 I think that I have borne as m. as this Poems 239 
 
 So m. — even so Poejns 239 
 
 Have all in all endured as m., and more Poems 241 
 With slow faint steps and m. exceeding pain Pjns 242 
 That setting the how m. before the how Poems 262 
 M. have I seen and known ; cities of men Poems 265 
 Tho' m. is taken, m. abides ; and tho' Poejns 267 
 
 M. less this dreamer deaf and blind Poejns 297 
 
 As one before, remember m. Poejns 306 
 
 M. more, if first I floated free Poems 307 
 
 So m. your eyes my fancy take Poems 323 
 
 Nor m. their wisdom teaches Poems 346 
 
 And the people loved her m. Poems 361 
 
 And m. I praised her nobleness, and * Where* Pr. 7 
 (Pardon me saying it) were m. loth to breed Pr. 23 
 And so m. grace and power, breathing down Pr. 31 
 With m. contempt, and came to chivalry Pr. 36 
 
 And m. I might have said, but that my zone Pr. 50 
 
MUCH 
 
 Page 
 
 MUCH. Pent in a crevice : m. I bear with her Pr. 58 
 
 Meantime be mute : thus m. nor more I gain'd ' Pr. 63 
 
 How m. their welfare is a passion to us Pr. 69 
 
 So m. a kind of shame within me wrought Pr. 84 
 
 — yet I blame you not so m. for fear Pr. 100 
 
 — m. that Ida claims as right Pr. 117 
 
 We would do m. to gratify your Prince Pr. 118 
 
 Let so m. out as gave us leave to go Pr. 119 
 
 The Lady Blanche : m. profit ! Not one word Pr. 149 
 
 Dear traitor, too m. loved Pr. 151 
 
 M. had she learnt in little time Pr 170 
 
 Our place is m. : as far as in us lies Pr. 171 
 
 ' Blame not thyself too m.,' I said, ' nor blame Pr. 171 
 
 Too m. the sons of men and barbarous laws Pr. 171 
 
 So m. the gathering darkness charm'd Pr. 182 
 
 Thou comest, m. wept for : such a breeze In M. 28 
 
 So m. the vital spirits sink In M. 34 
 
 With so m. hope for years to come In M. 84 
 
 And I am so m. more than these In M. 88 
 
 How m. of act at human hands In M. 120 
 
 And hope could never hope too m. In M. 174 
 
 Yet how m. wisdom sleeps with thee hi M. 175 
 
 Nor have I felt so m. of bliss hi M. 204 
 
 In m. amaze he stared Ma. 128 
 
 — tho' he loved and reverenced her too m. /. K. 7 
 
 Am m. too gentle, have not used my power I. K. 25 
 
 But that his pride too m. despises me /. K. 25 
 
 Sweet heaven, how m. I shall discredit him /. K. 33 
 
 Far liefer than so much discredit him ! /. K. 34 
 
 I swear it would not ruffle me so m. /. K, 53 
 
 Yea, by God's rood, I trusted you too m.' /. K. 112 
 
 Too m. I trusted, when I told you that /. K. 112 
 
 If you — and not so m. from wickedness I. K. 120 
 
 (However m. he yearn'd to make complete /. K. 152 
 
 — blame, my lord Sir Lancelot, m. to blame I. K. 152 
 
 — m. they ask'd of court and Table Round /. K. 161 
 
 Saying, T I never yet have done so m. 
 
 And added ' Sire, xay liege, so m. I learnt 
 
 So m. of what is graceful : and myself 
 
 — might at least have done her so m. grace 
 
 That howsoever m. they may desire 
 
 MUCH-BELOVED. And he the m. again 
 
 MUCK. Ran a Malayan m. against the times E. A. 75 
 
 MUD. — wallowing in sun andm. Poems 228 
 
 Fish are we that love the m. Poems 370 
 
 MUDDLES. — thot m. ma quoit E. A. 135 
 
 MUDDY. — clear stream flowing with a m. Poems 8 
 
 MUD-HONEY. His heart in the gross m. of Ma. 53 
 
 MUFFLE. O m. round thy knees with fern Poems 251 
 
 MUFFLED. The panthers roar came m. Poems 106 
 
 — sitting m. in dark leaves, you hear 
 
 And chimneys m. in the leafy vine 
 
 A full sea glazed with m. moonlight, swell 
 
 Sat m. like the Fates ; and often came 
 
 An answer which, half-m. in his beard 
 
 Lay silent in the m. cage of life 
 
 And standing, m. round with woe 
 
 Whose m. motions blindly drown 
 
 Now to the roll of m. drums 
 
 Not m. round with selfish reticence 
 
 MULE. Her cream-white m. his pastern set Pms 363 
 
 MULTIPLIED. Thus truth was m. on truth Pms 39 
 
 Thrice m. bv superhuman pangs Poems 236 
 
 MULTITUDE. There moved the m. Pr. 4 
 
 MULTITUDINOUS. — m. agonies E. A tjo, 173 
 
 MUMBLED. — in her hunger mouthed and rn. Pr. 147 
 
 MUMBLING. Muttering and m., idiot-like E. A. 35 
 
 MURDER. And the spirit of rn. works in the Ma. 6 
 
 That keeps the rust of m. on the walls /. K. 229 
 
 MURDER'D. Her m. father's head, or Joan Pms 161 
 
 A woman weeping for her m. mate /. A". 73 
 
 — and ever-m. France E. A. 90 
 
 MURDEROUS. Or pinch a m. dust into her I. K. 125 
 
 MURMUR. Overblown with murmurs harsh Pms 30 
 
 And no m. at the door Poems 45 
 
 There comes no m. of reply Poems 125 
 
 To hear the m. of the strife Poe?ns 164 
 
 This m. broke the stillness of that air Poe?ns 208 
 
 Not whisper, any m. of complaint Poems 237 
 
 The murmurs of the drum and fife Poems 254 
 
 — the nations do but m., snarling at each Poems 277 
 
 The m. of the fountain-head Poems 299 
 
 Am., ' Be of better cheer ' Poems 309 
 
 Faint murmurs from the meadows come Poeins^i^ 
 
 Made an. in the land Poems 359 
 
 And they speak in gentle m. Poe??ts 360 
 
 Came murmurs of her beauty from the South Pr. 17 
 
 The dove may m. of the dove, but I Pr. 59 
 
 By this a m. ran Pr. 112 
 
 18 
 
 /. K. 166 
 /. K. 184 
 I. K. 211 
 
 /. K. 215 
 /• K. 23s 
 InM. 64 
 
 Poems 204 
 
 Poems 222 
 
 Pr. 28 
 
 Pr. 53 
 
 Pr. 119 
 
 Pr. 159 
 
 In M. 22 
 
 In M. 71 
 
 Ma. 142 
 
 I. K. no 
 
 MUSIC 
 
 Page 
 
 MURMUR, —murmurs from the dying sun InM. 3 
 And dull'd the m. on thy lip In M. 37 
 
 The m. of a happy Pan In M. 39 
 
 Should m. from the narrow house In M. 54 
 
 A single m. in the breast In M. 160 
 
 I m. under moon and stars Ma. 126 
 
 The m. of the world ! What is it to me ? /. K. 15 
 They take the rustic m. of their bourg I. K. 23 
 
 — murmurs, ' lo, thou likewise shalt be king ' I. K. 150 
 Will m.. lo the shameless ones, who take /. K. 152 
 
 But finding neither fight nor m. there E. A. 38 
 
 — a m. heard aerially E. A. 170 
 
 And murmurs of a deeper voice Select. 221 
 
 MURMUR'D. Before Our Lady m. she Poems 74 
 M. beside me : ' Turn and look on me Poems 160 
 
 Then m. Arthur, ' Place me in the barge ' Poems 198 
 And sweetly m. thine Poems 251 
 
 And she m. , ' O that he Poems 361 
 
 For all the sloping pasture m., sown Pr. 4 
 
 Of the older sort, and m. that their May Pr. 53 
 
 Then m. Florian gazing after her Pr. 59 
 
 The mellow breaker m*. Ida Pr. 97 
 
 I m. , as I came along In M. 58 
 
 She m. ' vain, in vain : it cannot be /. K. 193 
 
 And double death were widely m. E. A. 83 
 
 Eut each man m., '0 my Queen E. A. 148 
 
 MURMUREST. — m. in the foliaged eaves In M. 149 
 MURMURING. Andm., as at night and morn Pms 75 
 Singing and m. in her feastful mirth Poems 120 
 
 Muttering and m. at his ear, ' Quick, quick ! Poems 197 
 The voices m. While I listen'd, came Pr. 103 
 
 And m. of innumerable bees ' Pr. 169 
 
 Of memory m. the past In M. 136 
 
 A m. whisper thro' the nunnery ran /. K. 246 
 
 The brooks of Eden mazily m. E. A. 175 
 
 MURMUROUS. — summer home of m. wings Pms 205 
 MUSCLE. — on which the standing m. sloped /. K. 5 
 Having the warmth and m. of the heart E. A. 60 
 MUSCULAR. So m. he spread, so broad of Pms 203 
 MUSE. I m. as in a trance, whene'er Poems 81 
 
 I m., as in a trance, the while Poems 81 
 
 While I m. upon thy face Poems 83 
 
 To m. and brood and live again in memory Poems 146 
 The modem Muses reading Poems 329 
 
 I m. on joy that will not cease Poems 336 
 
 No vain libation to the M. Poems 339 
 
 The M., the jolly M., it is Poems 343 
 
 The hard-grain'd Muses of the cube and square Pr. 10 
 The Muses and the Graces, group 'd in threes Pr. 30 
 And every M. tumbled a science in Pr. 49 
 
 In shadow, but the Muses' heads were touch'd Pr. 55 
 So they blaspheme the m. ! But great is song Pr. 81 
 I fed you with the milk of every M. Pr. 90 
 
 The placid marble Muses, looking peace Pr. 99 
 
 And with my heart I m. and say In M. 4 
 
 For I am but an earthly M. In M. 57 
 
 The high M. answer'd : ' Wherefore grieve In M. 83 
 A life that all the Muses deck'd In M. 120 
 
 That saw thro' all the Muses' walk In M. 168 
 
 Upon me, while I m. alone In M. 181 
 
 civic m., to such a name Ma. 141 
 And there the great Sir Lancelot m. at me I. K. 202 
 
 MUSED. — and while they m. Poems 43 
 
 But Lancelot m. a little space Poems 72 
 
 But while I m. came Memory with sad eyes Poe?ns 212 
 — while I m., Love with knit brows went by Poems 212 
 Half-m., or reeling ripe Poems 342 
 
 1 m. on that wild morning in the woods Pr. 131 
 Who m. on all I had to tell In M. 7 
 And thought, is it pride, and m. and sigh'd Ma. 33 
 M., and was mute. On a sudden a low breath Ma. 128 
 M. for a little on his plea, but, last I. K. 3 
 She m. a little, and then clapt her hands I. K. 139 
 Crept to her father, while he m. alone I. K. 186 
 And Lancelot later came and m. at her I. K. 213 
 ' And m. upon it, drifting up the stream E. A. 102 
 
 ZvIL SETH. — that m. where broad sunshine Poems 158 
 MUSIC. Then — while a sweeter m. wakes Poems vi. 
 Listening the lordly m. flowing from Poems 28 
 
 With m. and sweet showers Poems 29 
 
 With a m. strange and manifold Poems 48 
 
 Rain makes m. in the tree Poems 50 
 
 — the wave would make m. above us afar Poems 59 
 And m., went to Camelot Poems 68 
 
 Rose slowly to a m. slowly breathed Poems 99 
 
 — up the valley came again the m. on the Poems 140 
 The blessed m. went that way ray soul Poems 140 
 
 And up the valley came a swell of m. on Poems 140 
 — m. in his ears his beating heart did make Poe?ns 143 
 273 
 
MUSIC 
 
 Page 
 MUSIC. M. that gentlier on the spirit lies Poems 144 
 There is sweet m. here that softer falls Poems 144 
 
 M. that brings sweet sleep down from the Poems 144 
 — they find a m. centred in a doleful song Poems 149 
 His m. heard below Poems 150 
 
 — m. left the lips of her that died Poems 158 
 
 Deep-chested m., and to this result Poems 191 
 
 —some full m. seem'd to move and change Poems 231 
 To some full in. rose and sank the sun Poems 231 
 
 I scarce hear other m. Poems 232 
 
 The m. from the town Poems 254 
 
 — chord of Self, that, trembling, pass'd in m. Pms 271 
 Far thought with m. that it makes Poems 310 
 
 The Magic M. in his heart Poems 318 
 
 Nor leave his m. as of old Poems 351 
 
 Low voluptuous m. winding trembled Poems 366 
 
 Then the m. touch'd the gates and died Poems 367 
 Than magic m., forfeits, all the rest Pr. 11 
 
 The minutes fledged with m. : ' and a maid Pr. 76 
 The seal does m. Pr. 98 
 
 The m. — clapt her hands and cried for war Pr. 105 
 War-m., felt the blind wildbeast of force Pr. 120 
 
 With m. in the growing breeze of Time Pr. 139 
 
 Like perfect m. unto noble words Pr. 172 
 
 And girdled her with m. Happy he Pr. 174 
 
 May make one m. as before In M. vi. 
 
 With all the m. in her tone In M. 3 
 
 Were mellow m. match'd with him In M. 81 
 
 I hear a wizard m. roll In M. 97 
 
 Shall ring with m. all the same In M. 106 
 
 And thunder-m., rolling, shake In M. 126 
 
 And m. in the bounds of law In M. 127 
 
 vEonian m. measuring out In M. 141 
 
 At last he beat his m. out In M. 143 
 
 A m. out of sheet and shroud hi M. 159 
 
 With books and m., surely we In M. 166 
 
 Is m. more than any song In M. 204 
 
 She sits by her m. and books Ma. 50 
 
 Beat to the noiseless m. of the night ! Ma. 63 
 
 As the m. clash'd in the hall Ma. 78 
 
 To the sound of dancing m. and flutes Ma. 107 
 
 And let the mournful martial m. blow Ma. 138 
 
 With banner and with m., with soldier and Ma. 142 
 The tides of Music's golden sea Ma. 151 
 
 Like ballad-burthen m., kept Ma. 158 
 
 That by and by will make the m. mute /. K. 113 
 
 And mass, and rolling m., like a Queen I. K. 217 
 
 Strange m., and he paused and turning — there/. K. 237 
 Lay hidden as the m. of the moon E. A. 56 
 
 Like broken m., written as she found E. A. 75 
 
 Broke into nature's m. when they saw her E. A. 87 
 That altogether went to m. E. A. 107 
 
 Lessening to the lessening m. E. A. 108 
 
 Slowly to m. : ever when it broke E. A. 108 
 
 Altho' I grant but little m. there) E. A. 109 
 
 A m. harmonizing our wild cries E. A. 109 
 
 Sphere-m. such as that you dream'd about E. A. 109 
 MUSICAL. Of diamond rillets m. Poems 21 
 
 More m. than ever came in one Poems 211 
 
 And ever in it a low m. note E. A. 107 
 
 There is but one bird with a m. throat E. A. 158 
 
 MUSICALLY. So slightly, m. made Poems 248 
 
 MUSICIAN, painter, sculptor, critic, more Pr. 38 
 The discords dear to the m. E. A. no 
 
 MUSING. Or in the furrow m. stands In M. 90 
 
 To him, who turns a m. eye In M. 106 
 
 There m. sat the hoary-headed Earl /. K. 16 
 
 M. on him that used to fill it for her E. A. 12 
 
 And m. on the little lives of men E. A. 98 
 
 MUSK. — tulips : then for roses, moss or m. Poems 210 
 Smelling of m. and of insolence Ma. 28 
 
 And the m. of the roses blown Ma. 76 
 
 MUSKY-CIRCLED. To thrid them, mazes Pr. 88 
 MUSSULMAN. True M. was I and sworn Poems 19 
 MUSTY. In m. bins and chambers Poems 343 
 
 MUTE. I knew your brother : his m. dust Poems 172 
 And individual freedom m. Poems 176 
 
 When all the house is m. Poems 197 
 
 O'er the m. city stole with folded wings Poems 210 
 —on all my motions with a m. observance Poems 270 
 Meantime be m. : thus much, nor more I Pr. 63 
 
 Dishelm'd and m. , and motionlessly pale Pr. 141 
 
 Stateliest, for thee ! but m. she glided forth Pr. 166 
 Of one m. Shadow watching all In M. 48 
 
 M. symbols of a joyful morn In M. 207 
 
 Your mother is m. in her grave Ma. 22 
 
 But I know that he lies and listens m. Ma. 106 
 
 MYTHOLOGIES 
 
 Page 
 
 MUTE. Mused, and was m. On a sudden a low Ma. 128 
 
 O friends, our chief state-oracle is m. Ma. 139 
 
 Now pacing m. by ocean's rim Ma. 154 
 
 And statued pinnacles, m. as they Ma. 157 
 
 Apart by all the chamber's width, and m. /. K. 60 
 
 ' Great Master, do you love me ? ' he was m. /. K. 105 
 
 And I will kiss you for it ; ' he was m. /. K. 105 
 
 That by and by will make the music m. I. K. 113 
 
 Here both were m.. till Philip glancing up E. A. 24 
 
 He laugh'd ; and then was m. E A. 72 
 
 M. with folded arms they waited Select. 38 
 
 MUTTER'D. —his beard and m. ' catalepsy Pr. 16 
 
 And lonely listenings to my in. dream Pr. 163 
 
 And ever he m. and madden'd, and ever Ma. 2 
 
 And m. in himself, ' tell her the charm ! I. K. 136 
 
 And hearing ' harlot ' m. twice or thrice /. K. 137 
 
 And ' him or death ' she rn., ' death or him ' /. K. 194 
 
 Then to her own sad heart m. the Queen /. K. 236 
 
 MUTTERING and murmuring at his ear Poems 197 
 
 Then Francis, m. , like a man ill-used Poems 201 
 
 M., dissolved : then with a smile, that look'd Pr. 101 
 
 And after m. 'the great Lancelot' /. K. 169 
 
 M and mumbling, idiotlike it seem'd E. A. 35 
 
 Repeated m. ' cast away and lost' E. A. 39 
 
 And m. discontent E. A. 152 
 
 MUTUAL. We twain, with m. pardon ask'd Pr. 109 
 
 And m. love and honourable toil E. A. 5 
 
 MUTUALLY. Two m. enfolded ; Love, the Poems 211 
 
 MUZZLE. The creature laid his m. on your Pr. 43 
 
 MYRIAD. Thou of the many tongues, the m. Pms 28 
 
 Myriads of topaz-lights, and jacinth-work Poems 193 
 
 Myriads of rivulets hurrying thro' the lawn Pr. 169 
 
 And unto myriads more, ot death In M. 149 
 
 To myriads on the genial earth In M. 149 
 
 Myriads blow together - Ma. 43 
 
 Against the myriads of Assaye Ma. 143 
 
 Tho' world on world in m. myriads roll Ma. 151 
 
 Than of the m. cricket of the mead /. K. 152 
 
 The m. shriek of wheeling ocean-fowl E. A. 32 
 
 That codeless'm. of precedent E. A. 73 
 
 MYRIAD-MINDED. Subtle-thoughted, m. Poems 30 
 
 MYRIAD-ROLLING. Thine the in. ocean E. A. 171 
 
 MYRIAD-ROOM'D. —torch among the m. /. K. 131 
 
 MYRIAD-WRINKLED, —dumb m. man /. K. 156 
 
 MYRRH. The holy Elders with the gift of m. Pms 199 
 
 MYRRH-BUSH, —the m. on the height Poems 146 
 
 MYRRH-THICKETS, —deep in. blowing Poems 23 
 
 MYRTLE. Mixt with m. and clad with vine E. A. 158 
 
 MYSTERIES. Mystery of M. Poems 33 
 
 He canvass'd human m. Poems 37 
 
 Of thy prevailing m. hi M. 57 
 
 Yet O ye m. of good hi M. 198 
 
 MYSTERIOUS. Whose thick in. boughs in Pms 106 
 
 She chanted snatches of m. song /. K. 220 
 
 Death, or I know not what m. doom /. A'. 255 
 
 And that m. instinct wholly died E. A. 29 
 
 Low was her voice, but won m. way E. A. 87 
 
 Once more the old m. glimmer steals E. A. 141 
 
 MYSTERIOUSLY, —the people talk m. /. K. 169 
 
 MYSTERY. All the m. is thine Poems 16 
 
 M. of mysteries Poems 33 
 
 Stol'n to' my brain, dissolved the m. Poems 161 
 
 His heart forebodes a m. Poems 303 
 
 No purple in the distance, m. Pr. 146 
 
 And that his grave should be a m. /. K. 240 
 
 Bow'd himself down, and in that m. E. A. 11 
 
 Kept colour : wondrous ! but, O m. E. A. 77 
 
 MYSTIC. — samite, m., wonderful Poems 192, 196, 197 
 
 Sow'd all their m. gulfs with fleeting stars Poems 212 
 
 There came a m. token from the king Poems 235 
 
 And m. sentence spoke Poems 257 
 
 That touches me with m. gleams Poems 307 
 
 Once more uprose the m. mountain-range Poems 374 
 
 Burn like the m. fire on a mast-head Pr. 88 
 
 As in some m. middle state 1 lay Pr. 137 
 
 Deep-seated in our m. frame In M. 56 
 
 A little flash, a m. hint In M. 66 
 
 The m. glory swims away In M. 93 
 
 No— mixt with all this m. frame In M. 108 
 
 To seek thee on the m. deeps In M. 194 
 
 Some peculiar m. grace Ma. 48 
 
 And many a m. lay of life and death 1. K. 240 
 
 Shone like a m. star between the less E. A. 55 
 
 MYSTICAL, —at the m. ceremony E. A. 171 
 
 MYSTICALLY. — wars were rendered m. /. IT. 188 
 
 MYTHIC. Or m. Uther's deeply-wounded son Pms 117 
 
 MYTHOLOGIES. As old m. relate Poems 305 
 
NAAIL 
 
 Page 
 NAAIL. —toner 'ed shot un as dead as a n. E. A. 132 
 NADIR, —hard earth cleave to the N. hell /. K. in 
 NAIAD. As a N. in a well Poems 33 
 
 By fountain-urns ; — and Naiads oar'd Poems 352 
 
 NAIL. The rusted nails fell from the knots Poems 9 
 All-perfect, finish'd to the finger n. Poems 231 
 
 And n. me like a weasel on a grange Pr. 40 
 
 Of my finger-n. on the sand Ma. 89 
 
 Where children cast their pins and nails, and / K. 116 
 NAKED. All n. in a sultry sky Poems 97 
 
 N. they came to that smooth-swarded bower Pms 101 
 He answer'd, ' Ride you n. thro' the town Poems 286 
 N. I go, and void of cheer Poems 300 
 
 As n. essence, must I be Poems 307 
 
 Far too n. to be shamed ! Poe?ns 373 
 
 Almost at n. nothing ' Pr. 23 
 
 Half-n. as if caught at once from bed Pr. 89 
 
 N., a double light in air and wave Pr. 166 
 
 True tears upon his broad and n. breast /. K. 7 
 There in the n. hall, propping his head /. K. 76 
 
 And bore him to the n. hall of Doorm /. K. 76 
 
 And ate with tumult in the n. hall /. K. 77 
 
 But that where blind and n. Ignorance /. K. 128 
 
 Stript off the case, and read the n. shield /. K. 148 
 Lay n. on the wolfskin, and a dream /. K. 189 
 
 Stript off the case, and gave the n. shield /. K. 198 
 They found a n. child upon the sands /. K. 240 
 
 On the nigh-n. tree the Robin piped E. A. 37 
 
 — n. marriages E. A. 90 
 
 Far ran the n. moon across E. A. 146 
 
 With n. limbs and flowers and fruit B. A. 147 
 
 NAKEDNESS. The n. and vacancy Poems 45 
 
 Grimy n. dragging his trucks Ma. 36 
 
 NAME. — a sacred n. Poems 40 
 
 WISDOM, a n. to shake Poems 40 
 
 And round the prow they read her n. Poems 71 
 
 From thy rose-red lips MY n. Poems 83 
 
 Yet tell my n. again to me Poems 84 
 
 Last night, when some one spoke his n. Poems 96 
 — all those names, that in their motion were Poems 119 
 Lost to her place and n. Poems 124 
 
 I know you proud to bear your n. Poems 126 
 
 W T hich yet to n. my spirit loathes and fears Poems 154 
 I had great beauty : ask thou not my n. Poems 154 
 And there he died : and when I heard my n. Pms 156 
 A n. for ever ! — lying robed and crown'd Poems 157 
 The n. of Britain trebly great Poems 176 
 
 1 Thou hast betray'd thy nature and thy n. Poems 193 
 And call'd him by his n., complaining loud Poems 198 
 I look'd upon her, when I heard her n. Poems 205 
 
 The cuckoo told his n. to all the hills Poems 206 
 
 Who'd serve the state ? for if I carved my n. Pms 223 
 I set the words, and added names 1 knew Poems 223 
 Long learned names of agaric, moss and fern Pms 230 
 But Edwin Morris, he that knew the names Poems 230 
 I spoke her n. alone Poems 232 
 
 Than many just and holy men, whose names Poe?ns 241 
 — thou, whereon I carved her n. Poems 246, 249 
 
 — found, and kiss'd the n. she found Poems 251 
 
 But tell me, did she read the n. Poems -2-^1 
 
 I am become a n. Poems 265 
 
 And built herself an everlasting n. Poe??is 289 
 
 To men, that how thy n. may sound Poems 294 
 
 His sons grow up that bear his n. Poems 301 
 
 He names the n. Eternity Poe?ns 303 
 
 And in the rights that n. may give Poems -$2A, 
 
 But break it. T n the n. of wife Poems 324 
 
 You might have won the Poet's n. Poe??is 350 
 
 What care I for any n. ? Poems 369 
 
 N. and fame ! to fly sublime Poems 370 
 
 — of all heavens and lovelier than their names Pr. 2 
 But Walter hail'd a score of names upon her Pr. 9 
 His n. was Gama ; crack'd and small his voice Pr. 21 
 18 • 
 
 NAME 
 
 Page 
 NAME. — and albeit their glorious names Pr. 37 
 
 And your great n. flow on with broadening Pr. 63 
 — and clinking, chattering stony names Pr. 73 
 
 Two Proctors leapt upon us, crying, ' Names ' Pr. 88 
 Swear by St. something — I forget her n. Pr. 122 
 
 Whose n. is yoked with children's Pr. 128 
 
 And happy warriors, and immortal names Pr. 141 
 She needs must wed him for her own good n. Pr. 161 
 That n. the under-tying dead In M. 2 
 
 Among familiar names to rest In M. 30 
 
 We yield all blessing to the n. hi M. 56 
 
 Could hardly tell what n. were thine In M. 84 
 
 Since we deserved the n. of friends Pn M. 91 
 
 Along the letters of thy n. In M. 93 
 
 Of force that would have forged a n. In M. 101 
 
 Another n. was on the door In M. 127 
 
 The wish too strong for words to n. In M. 137 
 
 The grand old n. of gentleman In M. 173 
 
 Sweet Hesper-Phosphor, double n. In M. 188 
 
 The names are sign'd and overhead In M. 207 
 
 Now sign your names, which shall be read In M. 207 
 And my own sad n. in corners cried Ma. 29 
 
 The Sultan, as we n. him Ma. 71 
 
 Could give it a clumsy n. Ma. 88 
 
 Let him n. it who can Ma. 89 
 
 — in the sudden making of splendid names Ma. 114 
 James Willows, of one n. and heart with her Ma. 121 
 — 'Willows.' 'No!' 'That is my n.' Ma. 128 
 
 To be the ghost of one who bore your n. Ma. 129 
 
 In that dread sound to the great n. * Ma. 141 
 
 To such a n. for ages long Ma. 141 
 
 civic muse, to such a n. Ma. 141 
 To such a n. Ma. 142 
 Eternal honour to his n. Ma. 145, 150 
 Beyond all titles, and a household n. /. K. vii. 
 Forgetful of his glory and his n. /. K. 3 
 
 1 cannot love my lord and not his n. /. K. 6 
 Exclaiming 'surely I will learn the n.' I. K. 11 
 In the king's hall, desired his n., and sent I. K. 11 
 Sent her own maiden to demand the n. /. K. -22 
 His n. ? but no, good faith, I will not have it /. K. 22 
 That I will break his pride and learn his n. /. K. 23 
 Geraint a n. far-sounded among men /. K. 23 
 My curse, my nephew — I will not let his n. /. K. 24 
 And if I fall her n. will yet remain /. K. 27 
 (Who hearing her own n. had slipt away) /. K. 27 
 Has earn'd himself the n. of sparrow-hawk /. K. 27 
 And said, ' Thy n. ? ' To whom the fallen /. K. 31 
 A stately Queen whose n. was Guinevere /. K. 36 
 Before the Queens fair n. was breathed upon/. K. 96 
 — lavish comment when her n. was named I. K. 101 
 And lost to life and use and n. and fame /. K. 104, 144 
 My use and n. and fame. Your pardon, child /. K. 109 
 To make you lose your use and n. and fame /. K. in 
 Upon my life and use and n. and fame /. K. 112 
 But since you n. yourself the summer-fly /. K. 112 
 And felt them slowly ebbing, n. and fame ' /. K. 116 
 ' My n., once mine, now thine, is closelier /. K. 116 
 But when my n. was lifted up, the storm /. K. 119 
 Is man's good n. : he never wrong' d his bride /. K. 131 
 The pretty, popular n. such manhood earns /. K. 134 
 Rage like a fire among the noblest names /. K. 135 
 Some stain or blemish in a n. of note /. K. 137 
 Which Arthur had ordain'd, and by that n. /. K. 148 
 Of Lancelot, she that knew not ev'n his n. ? /. K. 148 
 And fought together ; but their names were /. K. 149 
 Has link'd our names together in his lay /. K. 153 
 But knowing you are Lancelot ; your great n. /. K. 155 
 — comest thou, my guest and by what n. /. K. 156 
 Elaine, and heard her n. so tost about /. K. 159 
 ' Fair lord, whose n. I know not — noble it is /. K. i65 
 Then Lancelot saying ' hear, but hold niy n. /. K. 169 
 A fiery family passion for the n. I. K. 172 
 
 275 
 
NAME 
 
 Page 
 
 NAME. — and therefore would he hide his n. /. K. 177 
 But knowing- he was Lancelot ; his great n. /. K. 177 
 Whence you might learn his n. ? Why slight /. K. 181 
 Would he break faith with one I may not n. ? /. K. 182 
 How know you my lord's n. is Lancelot? ' /. K. 188 
 To win his honour and to make his n. /. K. 218 
 
 Born to the glory of thy n. and fame /. K. 219 
 
 Mine own n. shames me, seeming a reproach /. K. 220 
 Why did the King dwell on my 11. to me ? /. K. 220 
 May not your crescent fear for n. and fame /. K. 220 
 For what am I ? what profits me my n. /. K. 221 
 
 Would be for evermore a n. of scorn /. K. 228 
 
 Nor with them mix'd, nor told her n. , nor /. K. 232 
 Her n., to whom ye yield it, till her time /. K. 232 
 
 And drawing foul ensample from fair names /. K. 250 
 And mine will ever be a n. of scorn /. K. 257 
 
 — but that n. has twice been changed E. A. 47 
 
 — ' he that marries her marries her n.' E. A. 52 
 
 Where almost all the village had one n. E. A. 53 
 
 — sow'd her n. and kept it green E. A. 55 
 
 The one transmitter of their ancient n. _ E. A. 66 
 Their ancient n. ! they might he proud ; its E. A. 70 
 That saturate soul with body. N. , too ! n. E. A. 70 
 Fall back upon a n. J rest, rot in that ! E. A. 71 
 
 N., fortune too : the world should ring of him E. A. 71 
 Back would he to his studies, make an. E. A. 71 
 And crying upon the n. of Leolin E. A. 81 
 
 — night, that moment, when she named his n. E. A. 81 
 So never took that useful n. in vain E. A. 106 
 
 — love me at all, if you love not my good n.' E. A. 120 
 — I love you so well that your good n. E. A. 120 
 
 Milton, a n. to resound for ages E. A. 174 
 
 Hoped to make the n. Select. 37 
 
 For his noble n. Select. 39 
 
 NAMED man, may hope some truth to find Poems 297 
 No woman n. : therefore I set my face Pr. 127 
 
 Truth-teller was our England's Alfred n. Ma. 147 
 
 Enid the Fair, a grateful people n. /. K. 96 
 
 Their lavish comment when her name was n. I. K. 101 
 And therefore be as great as you are n. /. K. no 
 
 Had n. them, since a diamond was the prize /. K. 149 
 (He n. the day) E. A. 12 
 
 —night, that moment, when she n. his name E. A. 81 
 
 NAMELESS. In whose least act abides the n. Pr. no 
 But spoke not, rapt in n. reverie Pr. 182 
 
 Such clouds of n. trouble cross In M. 4 
 
 — and I 3m n. and poor Ma. 17 
 
 Sick of a n. fear Ma. 91 
 
 Whose bark had plunder'd twenty n. isles /. K. 122 
 Blazed the last diamond of the n. king /. K. 170 
 
 NAMING. — and shuddering puppies, n. each Ma. 124 
 — n. those, his friends, for whom they were Ma. 124 
 Who, never n. God except for gain E. A. 106 
 
 NAP. 'Twas but an after-dinner's n. Poems 319 
 
 NAPE. She turn'd ; the very n. of her white Pr. 154 
 Brake from then., and from the skull the /. K. 149 
 
 NAPKIN. A damask n. wrought with horse Pms 222 
 That with the n. dally Poems 344 
 
 NARCOTIC. Like dull narcotics, numbing In M. 5 
 
 NARROW. Drawing into his n. earthen urn Poems 28 
 Oh ! n., n. was the space Poems 55 
 
 And fires your n. casement glass Poems 95 
 
 Were shiver 'din my n. frame Poems 96 
 
 With n. moon-lit slips of silver cloud Poems 106 
 
 Humm'd like a hive all round the n. quay Poems 221 
 Better the n. brain, the stony heart Poems 258 
 
 /, to herd with n. foreheads Poems 282 
 
 God bless the n. sea which keeps her off Pr. 179 
 
 — God bless the n. seas Pr. 180 
 
 Should murmur from the n. house In M. 54 
 
 She sighs amid her n. days In M. 85 
 
 And Spring that swells the n. brooks In M. 121 
 
 Till, in a n. street and dim Ma. 154 
 
 We know him now : all n. jealousies /. K. vi. 
 
 In mine own realm beyond the n. seas /. K. 216 
 
 Or elsewhere, Modred's n. foxy face /. K. 228 
 
 Beyond, red roofs about a n. wharf E. A. 1 
 
 A n. cave ran in beneath the cliff E. A. 2 
 
 Then, street that clamber'd toward the mill E. A. 4 
 Ten miles to northward of the n. port E. A. 6 
 
 The space was n. E. A. 10 
 
 And left but n. breadth to left and right E. A. 37 
 Down to the pool and n. wharf he went E. A. 38 
 All down the long and n. street he went E. A. 43 
 Is not our own child on the n. way E. A. 89 
 
 Doubtless our n. world must canvass it E. A. 91 
 
 — and n. meagre face E. A. 93 
 
 To find a deeper in the n. gloom E. A. 94 
 
 — tho' the gathering enemy n. thee E. A. 171 
 
 276 
 
 NATURE 
 
 Page 
 
 NARROWD. The river as it n. to the hills Pr. 64 
 
 N. her goings out and comings in E. A. 77 
 
 NARROWER, —of lower feelings and a n. Poems 271 
 
 The limit of his n. fate In M. 90 
 
 Set light by n. perfectness In M. 174 
 
 NARROWEST. Or been in n. working shut In M. 55 
 
 NARROWING in to where they sat Poems 366 
 
 Ring out the n. lust of gold In M. 164 
 
 ' O closed about by n. nunnery-walls /. K. 243 
 
 shut me round with n. nunnery-walls /. K. 260 
 NARROWNESS. Nor ever n. or spite In M. 173 
 NATAL. And gave you on your n. day Poems 164 
 
 Yet present in his n. grove Ma. 154 
 
 NATION. And the nations do but murmur Poems 277 
 
 From the nations' airy navies grappling Poems 278 
 
 A n. yet, the rulers and the ruled Pr. 180 
 To the noise of the mourning of a mighty n. Ma. 137 
 With a n. weeping, and breaking on my rest? Ma. 142 
 
 NATIVE. — heard her n. breezes pass Poems 75 
 
 Upon the cliffs that guard my n. land Poems 223 
 
 Beside its n. fountain Poems 330 
 
 Had yet their n. glow Poems 347 
 
 Above the darkness from their n. East Pr. 55 
 
 Barbarians, grosser than your n. "bears Pr. 102 
 
 Like creatures n. unto gracious act Pr. 158 
 
 Who look'd all n. to her place, and yet Pr. 174 
 
 The violet of his n. land In M. 30 
 
 Go down beside thy n. rill In M. 57 
 
 Who ploughs with pain his n. lea In M. 90 
 
 That stays him from the n. land In M. 137 
 
 In n. hazels tassel-hung In M. 155 
 
 And n. growth of noble mind In M. 172 
 
 To the death, for their n. land Ma. 23 
 
 1 have felt with my n. land Ma. 115 
 Since Enoch left his hearth and n. land E. A. 20 
 Half hut, half n. cavern E. A. 31 
 
 NATURAL. Embrace her as my n. good hi M. 3 
 
 NATURE. From living N., fit for every Poems 115 
 
 Carved out of N. for itself Poems 118 
 
 Lord over N., Lord of the visible earth Poems 120 
 
 Me from my bliss of life, that N. gave Poems 159 
 
 Great N. is more wise than I Poems 172 
 
 For English natures, freemen, friends Poems 179 
 
 For N. also, cold and warm Poems 180 
 
 Oh yet, if Nature's evil star Poems 182 
 
 For n. brings not back the Mastodon Poems 190 
 
 ' Thou hast betray'd thy n. and thy name Poems 193 
 
 Kind n. is the best : those manners next Poems 227 
 
 That fit us like a n. second-hand Poems 227 
 
 To what she is : an. never kind ! Poems 227 
 
 * My love for N. is as old as I Poems 231 
 My love for N. and my love for her Poems 231 
 For those and theirs, by Nature's law Poems 248 
 — the grossness of his n. will have weight Poems 272 
 — sickly forms that err from honest Nature's Pms 273 
 Nay, but N. brings thee solace Poems 275 
 — shamed thro' all my n. to have loved so Poems 280 
 N. made them blinder motions Poems 280 
 Here at least, where n. sickens, nothing Poems 281 
 Young N. thro' five cycles ran Poems 290 
 If N. put not forth her power Poems 296 
 In N. can he nowhere find Poems 303 
 And Nature's living motion lent Poems 310 
 In Art like N., dearest friend Poems 322 
 Oh, n. first was fresh to men Poems 328 
 That which is higher. O lift your natures up Pr. 34 
 
 • Wild natures need wise curbs Pr. 116 
 As dues of N. To our point : not war Pr. 117 
 There dwelt an iron n. in the grain Pr. 139 
 But Love and N., these are two more terrible Pr. 145 
 Thaw this male n. to some touch of that Pr. 152 
 The shining steps of N., shares with man Pr. 171 
 Look up, and let thy n. strike on mine Pr. 175 
 ' And all the phantom, N., stands In M. 3 
 For words, like N., half reveal In M. 5 
 For tho' my n. rarely yields In M. 62 
 From art, from n., from the schools In M. 71 
 To pangs of n., sins of will In M. 76 
 Are God and N. then at strife In M. 78 
 That N. lends such evil dreams ? In M. 78 
 Tho' N., red in tooth and claw In M. 80 
 That Nature's ancient power was lost In M. 95 
 And cancell'd nature's best : bnt thou In M. 100 
 I curse not n., no, nor death In M. 101 
 As moulded like in nature's mint In M. 109 
 Thou doest expectant n. wrong In M. 114 
 And I, * Can clouds of n. stain In M. 122 
 High n. amorous of the good In M. 168 
 Will let his coltish n. break In M. 172 
 
 
NATURE 
 
 Page 
 NATURE. Where God and N. met in light In M. 173 
 As dying Nature's earth and lime In M. 183 
 
 That reach thro' n., moulding men In M. 193 
 
 Tho' mix'd with God and N. thou In M. 201 
 
 Is N. like an open book In M. 210 
 
 — n. is one with rapine Ma. ij 
 
 —himself in his force to be Nature's crowning Ma. 19 
 
 Ma. 19 
 Ma. 21 
 Ma. 27 
 /. K vii. 
 /. A'. 2 
 I.K. 4 
 /.AT. 43 
 I.K. 89 
 /. K. 92 
 /. K. 124 
 /• K. 137 
 /. K. 164 
 /. K. 164 
 /. K. 215 
 /. K. 242 
 E. A. 10 
 E.A. 43 
 /f. ^. 
 
 An eye well-practised in n. 
 Because their natures are little 
 Should N keep me alive 
 Sweet n. gilded by the gracious gleam 
 In n. : wherefore going to the king 
 Suspicious that her n. had a taint 
 Or easy n. did not let itself 
 My nature's prideful sparkle in the blood 
 Like simple noble natures, credulous 
 Of n. in her overbore their own 
 And judge all n. from her feet of clay 
 Of manners and of n. : and she thought 
 That all was n., all perchance, for her 
 Against my n. : what I could, I did 
 Of loyal n., and of noble mind' 
 Almost as neat and cLose as N. packs 
 There speech and thought and n. fail'd 
 The harlot of the cities : n. crost 
 Broke into nature's music when they saw her E. A. 87 
 
 How can my n. longer mix with thine ? E. A. 142 
 
 But laws of n. were our scorn E. A. 149 
 
 N., so far as in her lies Select. 220 
 NATURED. Best-n. \ ' ' Lady Psyche.' ■ Hers Pr. 27 
 
 If she be small, slight-n., miserable Pr. 171 
 
 NAVE. — her own people bore along the n. E. A. 93 
 NAVIES. From the nations' airy n. grappling Pms 278 
 NAVY. Lest the gay n. there should splinter E. A. 103 
 
 NAWWAYS. —for a says what's n. true E. A. 129 
 
 NAY, n., you must not weep, nor let your Poems 136 
 
 As who shall say me n. Poems 343 
 
 — not to say me n. E. A. 17 
 NEAR. — those three chestnuts n. that hung Poems 87 
 
 Vain solace ! Memory standing n. Poems 173 
 
 The subject most at heart, more n. and n. Poems 211 
 
 There lived a flayflint n. Poems 228 
 
 — along the dusky highway n. and nearer Poems 277 
 
 Ride on ! the prize is n.' Poems 336 
 
 And the longer night isn. Poei?is 374 
 
 From far and n., on inead and moor In M. 45 
 
 My Ghost may feel that thine is n. In M. 137 
 
 He seems so n. and yet so far In M. 146 
 
 So far, so n. in woe and weal In M. 200 
 
 To half the squirelings n. Ma. 72 
 
 The red rose cries, ' She is n., she is n.' Ma. 80 
 
 — he look'd up. There stood a maiden n. Ma. 128 
 
 N. that old home, a pool of golden carp /. K. 35 
 
 All thro' the crash of the n. cataract hears /. K. 55 
 
 That listens n. a torrent mountain-brook I. K. 55 
 Wounded and wearied needs must he be n. /. K. 175 
 
 ' Na3 r , for n. you, fair lord, I am at rest ' /. K. 100 
 
 Her face was n., and as we kiss the child /. K. 190 
 To speak the wish most n. to your true heart /. K. 194 
 
 There on a table n. her, and replied /. K. 210 
 
 Drew n., and sigh'd in passing ' Lancelot /. K. 217 
 
 Of the n. storm E. A. 88 
 
 Dear, n., and true — no truer Time himself E. A. 166 
 NEAR'D. — shook his song together as he n. Pms 206 
 
 So rapt, we n. the house ; but she, a Rose Poems 208 
 
 Yet aared not stir to do it, only n. E. A. 92 
 
 (I thought I could have died to save it) n. E. A. 103 
 
 Till she n. the foe Select. 38 
 NEAR.tR. — the dusky highway near and n. Pms 277 
 
 Nor art thou n. to the light Poems 293 
 
 On that cottage growing n. Poems 359 
 
 A little n., till the babe that by us Pr. 143 
 
 /have chmb'd n. out of lonely Hell Ma. 63 
 
 Has our whole earth gone n. to the glow Ma. 63 
 
 He follow'd n. : ruth began to work 7. K. 51 
 
 He follow'd n. still : the pain she had I. K. 55 
 N. and stood. He look'd, and more amazed I. K. 165 
 
 N„ and laid her hands about his feet I. K. 252 
 
 And air'd him there : his n. friend would E. A. 75 
 
 Now n. to the prow she seem'd E. A. 148 
 
 Dearer and n., as the rapid of life E. A. 166 
 NEAREST. That stood the n. — now address'd Pr. 182 
 
 My mind involved yourself the n. thing /. K. 108 
 
 Stood grasping what was n., then replied I. K. 197 
 
 NEARING. With n. chair and lower'd E. A. 65 
 
 NEARLY. 'Tis n. twelve o'clock Poems 169 
 
 I took my leave, for it was n. noon Pr. 131 
 
 By this huge oak, sung n. where we sit I. K. 114 
 
 NEARNESS. Desire of n. doubly sweet In M. 182 
 
 NEEDED 
 
 • Page 
 NEARNESS, —her thro' that n. of the first E.A. 82 
 NEAT. — n. and neatlike, half-way up E.A. 4 
 
 Almost as n. and close as Nature packs E. A. 10 
 NEATER. Be the n. and completer Ma. 72 
 
 NEATLY. A pint-pot n. graven Poems 349 
 
 NEBULOUS. 'There sinks the n. star we call Pr. 75 
 NECESSITY. So justified by that n. I.K. 66 
 
 The vast n. of heart and life /. K. 142 
 
 NECK. Round thy n. in subtle ring Poems 35 
 
 A glowing arm, a gleaming n. Poems 88 
 
 I'd touch her n. so warm and white Poems 92 
 
 —cheek had lost the rose, and round hern. Poems 98 
 On Fortune's n. : we sat as God by God Poems 156 
 — old man's n., and kiss'd him many times Poems 220 
 A grazing iron collar grinds my n. Poems 240 
 
 A third would glimmer on her n. Poems 254 
 
 And not leap forth and fall about thy n. Poems 259 
 Disyoke their necks from custom, and assert Pr. 36 
 Drew from my n. the painting and the tress Pr. 142 
 — See your foot is on our necks Pr. 145 
 
 She turn'd ; the very nape of her white n. Pr. 154 
 
 And fell in silence on his n. In M. 159 
 
 By bays, the peacock's n. in hue Ma. 154 
 
 Shore thro' the swarthy n., and like a ball I.K. 84 
 Together, curved an arm about his n. I. K. 105 
 
 Across her n. and bosom to her knee I. K. 106 
 
 On her white n. — so is it with this rhyme I. K. 117 
 
 — ceased, and made her lithe arm round his n. I. K. 125 
 Her eyes and n. glittering went and came I. K. 144 
 Or necklace for a n. to which the swan's I. K. 209 
 
 Is haggard, or a necklace for a n. I. K. 211 
 
 One arm about his n., and spake and said I. K. 218 
 She felt the King's breath wander o'er her n. I. K. 255 
 ' My mother clings about my n. E. A. 156 
 
 NECKLACE. And I would be the n. Poems 92 
 
 To make the n. shine Poems 254 
 
 And fling the diamond n. by Poems 355 
 
 Is like the fair pearl-n. of the Queen I. K. 117 
 
 Or n. for a neck to which the swan's I. K. 209 
 
 Is haggard, or a n. for a neck I. K. 211 
 
 NECTAR. For they lie beside their n. Poems 148 
 
 The n. ; — but— ah she— whene'er she moves Pr. 60 
 NEED. Wan, wasted Truth in her utmost n. Pms 14 
 N eeds must thou dearly love thy first essay Poems 29 
 Our dusted velvets have much n. of thee Poems 62 
 For ' Love,' they said, 'must needs be true Poems 75 
 You needs must play such pranks as these Poems 128 
 And if some dreadful n. should rise Poe?ns 183 
 
 — vows, where there was never n. of vows Poems 212 
 Life needs for life is possible to will Poems 261 
 
 As I might slay this child, if good n. were Pr. 44 
 You n. not set 3-our thoughts in rubric thus Pr. 56 
 That I must needs repeat for my excuse Pr. 57 
 
 Well needs it we should cram our ears with Pr. 77 
 Glorifying clown and satyr ; whence they n. Pr. 116 
 ' Wild natures n. wise curbs Pr. 116 
 
 It needs must be for honour if at all Pr. 123 
 
 — if thou needs must bear the yoke, I wish it Pr. 147 
 She needs must wed him for her own good Pr. 161 
 As I confess it needs must be In M. 84 
 
 How know I what had n. of thee In M. 101 
 
 Whether I n. have fled ? Ma. 92 
 
 And all thro' that young traitor, cruel n. I. K. 38 
 
 Needs must I speak, and tho' he kill me for I. K. 53 
 I needs must disobey him for his good I. K. 53 
 
 Nor n. you look so scared at what I say I. K. 63 
 
 All to be there against a sudden n. I. K. 65 
 
 Yet needs must work my work. That other I. K. 119 
 — by nine years' proof we needs must learn I. K. 150 
 She needs must bid farewell to sweet I. K. 165 
 
 Needs must be lesser likelihood, noble lord I. K. 166 
 Against the stronger : little n. to speak I. K. 171 
 
 Wounded and wearied needs must he be near I. K. 175 
 Must needs have moved my laughter : now I. K. 178 
 Needs must we hear.' To this the courteous I. K. 180 
 ' And of that other, for I needs must hence I. K. 186 
 Bide," answer'd he : 'we needs must hear L K. 186 
 I needs must follow death, who calls for me /. K. 200 
 Not after Arthur's heart ! I needs must break I. K. 221 
 Must needs be thrice as great as any of ours I. K. 235 
 — Lancelot's needs must be a thousand-fold I. K. 243 
 We needs must love the highest when we see I. K. 259 
 Who needs would work for Annie to the last/3. A. 10 
 — ' but I needs must speak my mind E. A. 121 
 
 NEEDED. Because it n. help of Love In M. 42 
 
 I n. then no charm to keep them mine 1. K. 122 
 
 With all that seamen n. or their wives E. A. 8 
 
 As oft as n. E. A. 8 
 
 What most it n. E. A. 15 
 
NEEDED 
 
 Page 
 
 NEEDED. Or thro' the want of what it n. most E. A. 15 
 
 NEEDFUL. My n. seeming harshness, pardon Pr. 45 
 
 — the n. preludes of the truth • Pr. 181 
 
 And bought them n. books E. A. 19 
 
 NEEDING. (His father lying sick and n. him) E. A. 4 
 
 NEEDLE. I would have hid her n. in my Poems 232 
 
 Man for the sword and for the n. she Pr. 130 
 
 Are sharpen'd to a needle's end In M. 105 
 
 NEEDLESS. — greet the sheriff, n. courtesy Pms 235 
 
 NE'ER. Had n. been mooted, but as frankly Pr. 117 
 
 Faith and unfaith can n. be equal powers /. K. 113 
 
 NEGLECTED, —it seems till now n. /. K. 109 
 
 That all n. places of the field E. A. 87 
 
 NEIGHBOUR, —children in two n. villages Poems 57 
 
 And throned of wisdom — from all n. crowns Poems 103 
 
 While all the neighbours shoot thee round Poems 166 
 
 And ran to tell her neighbours Poems 184 
 
 Leaning his horns into the n. field Poems 206 
 
 Yet say the neighbours when they call Poems 326 
 
 O Lord ! — 'tis in my neighbour's ground Poems 329 
 
 Leering at his neighbour's wife 
 
 From n. seats 
 
 Each hissing in his neighbour's ear 
 From every house the neighbours met 
 The foolish neighbours come and go 
 The next day came a n. 
 And the neighbours come and laugh 
 NEIGHBOURHOOD. Far off from human n 
 
 Poems 370 
 
 Pr. 6 
 
 Pr. 107 
 
 In M. 50 
 
 InM. 85 
 
 E.A. 64 
 
 E. A. 125 
 
 Pms 78 
 
 As from some blissful n. Poe?ns 309 
 
 By one low voice to one dearn. E. A. 54 
 
 NEIGHBOURING. — n. borough with their Pr. 1 
 
 To one, a n. Princess : she to me Pr. 16 
 
 NEIGH'D with all gladness as they came, and /. K. 86 
 
 Then waiting by the doors the warhorse n. /. K. -2^2. 
 
 NEIGHING. When the strong neighings of /. K. 163 
 
 NEILGHERRY. —sweet half-English N. air Ma. 118 
 
 NEMESIS. — drag you down, and some great N. Pr. 145 
 
 NEPHEW. My curse, my n.— I will not let /. K. 
 
 And tilts with my good n. thereupon 
 
 That if, as I suppose, your n. fights 
 
 Then Yniol's n., after trumpet blown 
 
 Of Modred, Arthur's n., and fell at last 
 
 My n., and ride forth and find the knight 
 
 O loyal n. of our noble King 
 
 His n., ever like a subtle beast 
 
 NERONIAN. —those N. legionaries 
 
 NERVE. His nerves were wrong 
 
 /. K. 26 
 I.K. 26 
 I.K. 30 
 I.K. 32 
 /. K. 175 
 /. K. 181 
 /. K. 225 
 E. A. 169 
 Poems 229 
 —like those who clench their nerves to rush Poems 261 
 
 'Tis life, whereof our nerves are scant Poems 308 
 
 My nerves have dealt with stiffer Poems 342 
 
 When thy nerves could understand Poems 372 
 
 A weight of nerves without a mind In M. 18 
 
 When the blood creeps, and the nerves In M. 72 
 
 Where all the n. of sense is numb In M. 137 
 — the nerves of motion as well as the nerves Ma. 9 
 
 iron n. to true occasion true Ma. 139 
 Were living nerves to feel the rent E. A. 79 
 
 NERVE-DISSOLVING. The n. melody Poems 367 
 
 NEST. From my high n. of penance here Poems 242 
 
 However deep you 'might embower the n. Pr. 9 
 
 Father will come to his babe in the n. Pr. 54 
 
 But in the North long since my n. is made Pr. 80 
 
 ' The plan was mine. I built the n.,' she said Pr. 93 
 
 We seem a n. of traitors — none to trust Pr. 129 
 
 * Hark, by the bird's song you may learn the n. /. K. 20 
 
 And we will live like two birds in one n. /. K. 78 
 
 And yellow-throated nestling in the n. /. K. 147 
 
 At random scatter' d, each a n. in bloom E. A. 59 
 
 In her n. at peep of day ? E. A. 112 
 
 That moving moves the n. and nestling E. A. 112 
 
 NESTLED. Half-n. at his heart, and since /. K. 141 
 
 NESTLIKE, —neat and n., half-way up E. A. 4 
 
 NESTLING. And yellow-throated n. in the /. K. x^j 
 
 That moving moves the nest and n. E. A. 112 
 
 NET. Love that hath us in the n. Poems 93 
 
 Now on some twisted ivy-n. Poems 363 
 
 To catch a dragon in a cherry n. Pr. 115 
 
 Thy fibres n. the dreamless head In M. 2 
 
 To have her lion roll in a silken n. Ma. 27 
 
 — swarthy fishing-nets E. A. 2 
 
 To make the boatmen fishing-nets _ E. A. 44 
 
 Into their n. made pleasant by the baits E. A. 76 
 
 NETTED. In a golden-n. smile Poems 16 
 
 1 make the n. sunbeam dance Ma. 126 
 NETTLED. And I, tho' n. that he seem'd to Pr. 23 
 NEVER. Smiling, n. speaks Poems 5 
 
 N. grow sere Poems 27 
 
 You n. would hear it ; your ears are so dull Poems 42 
 
 That these have n. lost their light Poems 88 
 278 
 
 NEVER 
 
 Page 
 
 NEVER. The pool beneath it n. still Poems 89 
 
 Low in the valley. N., n. more Poems 106 
 
 Sweep thro' them ; n. see them overlaid Poems 106 
 
 — n. child be born of me Poems 108 
 
 And n. can be sunder'd without tears Poems in 
 
 For that sweet incense rose and n. fail'd Poems 114 
 
 — all night, mother, that I shall n. wake Poems 130 
 — say he's dying all for love, but that can n. be Pms 131 
 
 — New-year's coming up, mother.but I shall n. Pms 134 
 You'll n. see me more in the long gray field Pms 135 
 
 — they are hers : I shall n. garden more Poems 137 
 
 N. to rise again Poems 152 
 
 In yearnings that can n. be exprest Poems 162 
 
 One went, who n. hath return'd Poems 172 
 
 Was n. born into the earth Poems 172 
 
 Shall n. more, at any future time Poems 192 
 
 Should blind my purpose, for I n. saw Poems 196 
 
 If thou shouldst n. see my face again Poems 200 
 
 As n. pencil drew. Half light, half shade Poems 208 
 
 Like one that n. can be wholly known Poems 210 
 
 — vows, where there was n. need of vows Poems 212 
 
 And never more darken my doors again Poems 215 
 
 But go you hence, and n. see me more Poems 217 
 
 Then answer'd Mary, * This shall n. be Poems 218 
 
 He says that he will n. see me more ' Poems 218 
 
 1 God bless him ! ' he said, ' and may he n. Poems 219 
 
 I n. came a-begging for myself Poems 219 
 
 To what she is : a nature n. kind Poems 227 
 
 As n. sow was higher in this world Poems 228 
 
 ' O leave me ! ' * N., dearest, n. Poems 234 
 
 Did n. creature pass Poems 248 
 
 For n. yet was oak on lea Poems 255 
 
 May n. saw dismember thee Poems 256 
 
 Thy leaf shall n. fail Poems 256 
 
 Of love that n. found his earthly close Poems 258 
 
 In that last kiss, which n. was the last Poems 260 
 
 N., tho' my mortal summers to such length Poems 273 
 — n. loved me truly : love is love for evermore Pms 274 
 
 Thou shalt hear the ' N., n. Poems 275 
 N. comes the trader, n. floats an European flag Pm s 281 
 
 In days that n. come again Poems 304 
 
 I n. felt the kiss of love Poems 334 
 
 But thou wilt n. move from hence Poems 348 
 
 In all that land had n. been Poems 365 
 
 Will n. come back to me Poems 378 
 
 But n. a one so gay Poems 379 
 
 Were out of season : n. man, I think Pr. 10 
 
 She scared him ; life ! he n. saw the like Pr. 24 
 
 N. to wed. You likewise will do well Pr. 32 
 
 I n. knew my father, but she says Pr. 58 
 
 Would rather we had n. come ! I dread Pr. 87 
 
 My dream had n. died or lived again Pr. 137 
 
 Fix'd in yourself, n. in your own arms Pr. 145 
 
 And hugg'd and n. hugg'd it close enough Pr. 147 
 
 When comes another such? n., I think Pr. 170 
 
 Too common ! N. morning wore In M. 6 
 
 Ye n. knew the sacred dust In M. 36 
 
 It n. look'd to human eyes In M. 41 
 
 That n. knew the summer woods In M. 44 
 
 The heart that n. plighted troth In M. 44 
 Than n. to have loved at all In M. 44, 118 
 
 To whom a conscience n. wakes In M. 44 
 
 Has n. thought that * this is I ' In M. 67 
 
 His inner day can n. die In M. 92 
 
 Their love has n. past away In M. 145 
 
 The days she n. can forget In M. 145 
 
 From household fountains n. dry In M. 168 
 
 And hope could n. hope too much In M. 174 
 
 Yet Hope had n. lost her youth In M 194 
 
 It will n. be broken by Maud Ma. n 
 
 And n. yet so warmly ran my blood Ma. 58 
 
 That I n. can hope to pay Ma. 69 
 
 For one that will n. be thine ? Ma. 78 
 
 That n. came from on high Ma. 90 
 With n. an end to the stream of passing feet Ma. 102 
 
 For I n. whisper'd a private affair Ma. 105 
 
 — for she n. speaks her mind Ma. 106 
 
 Me, that was n. a quiet sleeper ? Ma. 108 
 
 ' Run, Katie ! ' Katie n. ran: she moved Ma. 121 
 
 I n. will be twice deceived Ma. 133 
 
 Who a sold the truth to" serve the hour Ma. 147 
 
 Who n. spoke against a foe Ma. 147 
 
 He n. shall be shamed Ma. 148 
 
 And worship, n. leaving her, and grew /. A. 3 
 
 O n. yet had woman such a pair /. K. 24 
 
 For this dear child, because I n. saw /. K. 27 
 
 Proving her heart : but n. light and shade f. K. 28 
 
 For I have n. yet been overthrown /• K. 32 
 
 And thought it n. yet had look'd so mean /. K. 33 
 
NEVER 
 
 NEVER. Why not! it n. yet was worn, I trow /. A". 
 
 I.K. 
 
 Page 
 37 
 
 39 
 
 A'. 
 
 A". 
 
 K. 
 
 K. 
 
 K. 
 
 A'. 
 
 AT. 
 /. K. 
 I.K. 
 1. K. 
 I. K. 
 I. K. 96 
 /. K. 107 
 /. K. 108 
 /. K. in 
 
 /. A". 112 
 
 /. K. n6 
 
 I. K. 120 
 I. K. 125 
 
 I. K. I2Q 
 
 /. K. 131 
 /. K. 151 
 /• K. 153 
 /• K. I53 
 I. K. 163 
 /. A". 166 
 I. K. 166 
 A K. 191 
 A £ 195 
 A A. 195 
 A A'. 203 
 A AT. 204 
 A A". 204 
 A A. 205 
 A K 239 
 A A. 244 
 /• K. 245 
 /. £ 253 
 
 Let n. maiden think, however fair 
 She n. yet had seen her half so fair 
 And so descended. N. man rejoiced 
 That n. shadow of mistrust can cross 
 I n. ate with angrier appetite 
 That shadow of mistrust should n. cross 
 For the man's love once gone n. returns 
 How Enid n. loved a man but him 
 I n. yet beheld a thing so pale 
 Sweet lady, n. since 1 first drew breath 
 I n. loved, car. n. love but him 
 And n. yet, since high in Paradise 
 And tho' Geraint could n. take again 
 But yesterday you n. open'd lip 
 ' O did you n. lie upon the shore 
 ' I n. was less wise, however wise 
 Why will you n. ask some other boon ? 
 Lo now, what hearts have men ! they n. 
 I n. gazed upon it but I dreamt 
 The lady n. made unwilling war 
 And n. could undo it : ask no more 
 Is man's good name : he n. wrong'd his 
 Worth half her realm, had n. spoken word 
 He n. spake word of reproach to me 
 He n. had a glimpse of mine untruth 
 Fills him : I n. saw his like : there lives 
 ' Fair lady, since I n. yet have worn 
 Saying, ' I n. yet have done so much 
 And n. woman yet, since man's first fall 
 But now there n. will be wife of mine ' 
 ' Going? and we shall n. see j'ou more 
 ' I n. loved him : an I meet with him 
 He makes no friend who n. made a foe 
 For anger : these are slanders : n. yet 
 Deny me not,' she said — 'you n. yet 
 As n. man had dream'd ; for every knight 
 ' Such as thou art be n. maiden more 
 And I have sworn n. to see him more 
 And beauty such as n. woman wore 
 But Lancelot's : nay, thej' n. were the King's A K. 254 
 But hither shall I n. come again I. K. 255 
 
 N. lie by thy side, see thee no more I. K. 255 
 
 His hope he call'd it ; but he n. mocks A K. 258 
 
 Expectant of that news which n. came E. A. 15 
 
 But n. merrily beat Annie's heart E. A. 28 
 
 N.: no father's kiss for me— the girl E. A. 43 
 
 He n. meant us anything but good E. A. 48 
 
 N. oh n.,' for about as long E. A. 67 
 
 N. one kindly smile, one kindly word E. A. 80 
 
 N. since our bad earth became one sea E. A. 84 
 
 As with the mother he had n. known _ E. A. 86 
 
 Who, never naming God except for gain E. A. 106 
 So n. took that useful name in vain E. A. 106 
 
 ' I loathe it : he had n. kindly heart E. A. 106 
 
 N. a man could fling him : for Willy stood E. A. 115 
 — soiling another, Annie, will n. make E. A. 118 
 
 There lay the sweet little body that n. had E. A. 122 
 N. jealous — not he : we had manj^ a happy E. A. 123 
 And Willy's wife has written, she n. was E. A. 127 
 And n. sail of ours wasfurl'd E. A. 149 
 
 And a storm n. wakes on the lonely sea E. A. 159 
 
 Then n. chilling touch of Time E. A. 160 
 
 A nobler yearning n. broke her rest Select. 196 
 
 NEVER-LIGHTED. Beside the n. fire In M. 116 
 NEVERMORE, —the law that I made, n. to Ma. 8 
 But n. the same two sister pearls A K. 117 
 
 But n. did either pass the gate E. A. 93 
 
 But I will n. endure E. A. 156 
 
 NEW. A n. land, but I die ' Poems 124 
 
 O sweet is the n. violet, that comes beneath Poems 138 
 N. from its silken sheath Poems 152 
 
 Sweet as n. buds in Spring Poems 161 
 
 Shall sing for want, ere leaves are n. Poems 167 
 
 And a n. face at the door, my friend Poems 170 
 
 There's a n. foot on the floor, my friend Poems 170 
 Nothing comes to thee n. or strange Poems 174 
 
 N. Majesties of mighty States Poe?ns 181 
 
 If N. and Old, disastrous feud Poems 182 
 
 He thought that nothing n. was said, or else Poems 190 
 * The old order changeth, yielding place to n. Poems 199 
 Among n. men, strange faces, other minds ' Poems 199 
 News from *he humming city comes to it Poems 204 
 — each in passing touch'd with some n. grace Poems 210 
 N. things and old, himself and her, she Poems 227 
 ' In some n. planet : a silent cousin stole Poems 234 
 She left the n. piano shut Poems 250 
 
 But I was bom too late : the fair n. forms Poems 262 
 — the times, when some el thought can bud Poems 263 
 
 NEXT 
 
 Page 
 NEW. A bringer of n. things ; and vile it were Poems 266 
 — ever reaping something n. Poems 278 
 
 N. men, that in the flying of a wheel Poems 285 
 
 Will learn n. things when I am not' Poems 292 
 
 I knit a hundred others n. -Poems 300 
 
 With this old soul in organs n ? Poems 307 
 
 In that n. world which is the old Poems 320 
 
 Thro' sunny decads n. and strange Poems 323 
 
 N. lifeblood warm the bosom Poems 340 
 
 If old things, there are n. Poems 341 
 
 Had relish fiery-n. Poems 343 
 
 ' No, I love not what is n. Poems 371 
 
 The n. light up, and culminate in pr.ace Pr. 47 
 
 A trumpet in the distance pealing news Pr. 78 
 
 Then came your n. friend : you began to Pr. 90 
 
 I your old friend and tried, she n. in all ? Pr. 91 
 
 Indeed I love : the n. day comes, the light Pr. 175 
 Which weep a loss for ever n. hi M. 20 
 
 Wliose fancy fuses old and n. In M. 27 
 
 Gray nurses, loving nothing n. In M. 47 
 
 Shall count n. things as dear as old In M. 61 
 
 The baby n. to earth and sky In M. 67 
 
 The full n. life that feeds thy breath In M. 125 
 
 But all is n. unhallow'd ground hi M. 160 
 
 Ring out the old, ring in the n. In M. 163 
 
 With old results that look like n. In M. 198 
 
 But I fear the n. strong wine of love Ma. 30 
 
 N. as his title, built last year Ma. 37 
 
 Pass and blush the news Ma. 56 
 
 Pass the happy news Ma. 57 
 
 (They sleeping each by other) the n. sun A A". 4 
 Ride into that n. fortress by your town A K. 22 
 
 Built that n. fort to overawe my friends A K. 25 
 
 She is not fairer in n. clothes than old I. A". 39 
 
 At your n. son, for my petition to her A K. 42 
 
 ' O my n. mother, be not wroth or grieved A K. 42 
 And therefore dearer ; or if not so new I. K. 43 
 
 A splendour dear to women, n. to her I. K. 43 
 
 On her n. lord, her own, the first of men A AT. 125 
 
 But once in life was fluster'd with n. wine I. K. 133 
 Meanwhile the n. companions past away I. K. 168 
 The n. design wherein they lost themselves I. K. 170 
 Yet good news too : for goodly hopes are A K. 178 
 111 news, nry Queen, for all who love him these I. K. 178 
 — cried, ' What news from Camelot, lord ? A K. 179 
 — suddenly on the Queen with the sharp news A K. 185 
 For her ! for your n. fancy. Only this A K. 210 
 
 She like a n. disease, unknown to men A A". 252 
 
 And the n. warmth of life's ascending sun E. A. 3 
 Expectant of that news which never came E. A. 15 
 — and no news of Enoch came E. A. 20 
 
 Then the n. mother came about her heart E. A. 29 
 Then her n. child was as herself renew' d E. A. 29 
 A breaker of the bitter news from home E. A. 81 
 She brought strange news E. A. no 
 
 N. stars all night above the brim E. A. 146 
 
 NEW-BATHED. — n. in Paphian wells Poems 105 
 NEW-BUDDED. — O bird, in the n. bowers E. A. 164 
 NEW-CAGED, —first as sullen as a beast n. A K. 91 
 NEW-COMER. — n. -comers in an ancient Poems 230 
 N. -comers from the Mersey, millionaires Poems 230 
 NEWER. 'Tis not too late to seek a n. world Poems 267 
 And n. knowledge, drawing nigh Poems 315 
 
 NEW-FALL'N. Lav like a n. meteor on the Pr. 143 
 NEWFOUNDLAND'S. Than for his old N. E. A. 57 
 NEWLY. Where lies the master n. dead In M. 33 
 Right o'er a mount of n. fallen stones I. K. 20 
 
 And as the cageling n. flown returns A K. 140 
 
 NEWLY-CAGED. Like some wild creature n. Pr. 44 
 NEW-MADE. This n. lord, whose splendour Ma. 36 
 NEW-MOWN. — rarely smells the n. hay Poems 17 
 NEWNESS. And n. of thine art so pleased Poems 29 
 NEW-RISEN. Of night n., that marvello us Poems 24 
 NEW-WORLD. As of an. Babel, woman-built Pr. 99 
 NEW-YEAR. Of all the glad N. Poems 130, 133 
 
 — happiest time of all the glad N. Poems 130, 133 
 
 — the New-year's coming up, mother Poems 134 
 
 It is the last N. that I shall ever see Poems 134 
 
 — I would see the sun rise upon the glad N. Pms 134, 137 
 And the N. will take em away Poems 168 
 
 And the N. blithe and bold, my friend Poems 169 
 
 O thou, n., delaying long In M. 114 
 
 O sweet n., delaying long In M. 114 
 
 NEXT. When the n. moon was roll'd into Poems 159 
 Kind nature is the best : those manners n. Poems 227 
 And I,' said he, ' the n. in blood Poems 357 
 
 The n. , like fire he meets the foe Pr. 105 
 
 And he that n. inherited the tale Pr. 105 
 
 He batter 'd at the doors ; none came : the n. Pr. 124 
 279 
 
NEXT 
 
 Page 
 
 NEXT. N. after her own self, In all the court /. K. 2 
 
 In n. day's tourney I may break his pride' /. K. 26 
 
 And Shalt abide her judgment on it ; n. /. K. 31 
 
 And overthrew the n. that follow'd him /. K. 70 
 
 Once for wrong done you by confusion, n. /. K. 109 
 
 To snare the n., and if she have it not /. A". 136 
 
 — when the n. day broke from underground /. K. 168 
 
 —when the n. sun brake from underground /. K. 206 
 
 N. morning, while he past the dim-lit woods /. K. 238 
 
 The n. day «:ame a neighbour E, A. 64 
 
 — slept, woke, and went the n. E. A. 97 
 
 — a minute, my son, from this room into the n. B. A. 127 
 
 NICE, —and his n. eyes Poems 227 
 
 NICHED. Those n. shapes of noble mould Ma. 155 
 
 NIECE. And she his n. He often look'd Poems 214 
 
 His n., and said : ' My girl, I love you well Poems 215 
 
 by the bright head of my little n. Pr. 43 
 NIGGARD. Some n. fraction of an hour, he E.A. 74 
 NIGH. The herald of her triumph, drawing n. Pms 105 
 
 1 have not look'd upon you n. Poems 172 
 And bore him to a chapel n. the field Poems 191 
 ' My end draws n. ; 'tis time that I were gone Pms 197 
 Now am I feeble grown ; my end draws n. Poems 237 
 I hope my end draws n. Poems 237 
 Nay, draw, draw, draw n. So I clutch it Poems 243 
 And newer knowledge, drawing n. Poems 3x5 
 Far off thou art, but ever n. In M. 201 
 So pains him that he sickens n. to death /. K. 72 
 And were himself n. wounded to the death ' /. K. 94 
 Hard on the river n. the place which now /. K. 151 
 At Camelot, and when the time drew n. /. K. 151 
 
 NIGHER. Sure she was n. to heaven's spheres Pms 27 
 
 Is pour'd upon the hills, and n. Poems 97 
 
 — a hungry people, as a lion, creeping n. Poems 279 
 
 I told thee — hardly n. made Poems 297 
 
 What were I n. this altho' we dash'd Pr. 114 
 
 NIGHEST. — silvery spikes are n. the sea Poems 61 
 
 Where n. heaven, who first could fling In M. 133 
 
 NIGH-NAKED. On the n. tree the Robin E. A. 37 
 
 NIGHT. Upon the middle of the n. Poems 10 
 She only said, ' The n. is dreary Poems 10, 11 
 
 Past Yabbok brook the livelong n. Poems 14 
 
 Until another n. in n. Poems 20 
 
 The living airs of middle n. Poems 22 
 
 Of n. new-risen, that marvellous time Poems 24 
 
 Nor was the n. thy shroud Poems 27 
 
 All n. long 011 darkness blind Poems 35 
 
 At n. he said, ' The wanderings Poems 36 
 
 All day and all n. it is ever drawn Poems 42 
 
 Day and n. to the billow the fountain calls Poems 43 
 
 Ail within is dark as n. Poems 45 
 
 In the yew-wood black as n. Poems 54 
 
 All n. the silence seems to flow Poems 56 
 
 But at n. I would roam abroad and play Poems 58 
 
 All n. merrily, merrily Poems 59 
 
 Low thunder and light in the magic n. Poems 59 
 
 But at n. I would wander away, away Poems 61 
 
 There she weaves by n. and clay Poems 66 
 
 For often thro' the silent nights Poems 68 
 
 As often thro* the purple n. Poems 69 
 
 Thro' the noises of the n. Poems 71 
 
 And ' Ave Mary ' n. and morn Poems 73 
 
 ' That won his praises n. and morn ? ' Poems 74 
 
 1 Madonna, sad is n. and morn ' Poems 74 
 
 And murmuring, as at n. and morn Poems 75 
 
 More inward than at n. or morn Poems 75 
 
 ' The day to n., the n. to morn Poems 76 
 
 ' The day to n.,' she made her moan Poems 76 
 
 And day and n. I am left alone Poems 76 
 
 1 The n. comes on that knows not morn Poems 77 
 
 Heaven over Heaven rose the n. Poems 77 
 
 When April nights began to blow Poems 89 
 
 Flitted across into the n. Poems 90 
 
 For hid in ringlets day and n. Poems 92 
 
 I scarce should be unclasp'd at n. Poems 92 
 
 As in the nights of old, to lie Poems 92 
 
 Last n., when some one spoke his name Poems 96 
 
 Dead sounds at n. come from the inmost Poems 107 
 
 — wheresoe'er I am by n. and day Poems 108 
 
 I rose up in the silent n. Poems no 
 
 Echoing all n. to that sonorous flow Poems 113 
 
 She — when young n. divine Poems 120 
 
 Left on the shore ; that hears all n. Poems 123 
 
 I sleep so sound all n., mother Poems 130 
 — see me more in the long gray fields at n. Poems 135 
 All n. I lie awake, but I fall asleep at morn Poems 137 
 — a sweeter token when the n. and morning Poems 139 
 
 Drops in a silent autumn n. Poems 145 
 
 Sound all n. long, in falling thro' the dell Poems 157 
 280 
 
 NIGHT 
 
 Page 
 NIGHT. All n. the splinter'd crags that wall Poems 158 
 1 Saw God divide the n. with flying flame Poems 159 
 Do hunt me, day and n.' Poems 160 
 
 Moving thro' a fleecy n. Poems 163 
 
 Float by you on the verge of n. Poems 164 
 
 The n. is starry and cold, my friend Poems 169 
 
 And dwells in heaven half the n. Poems in 
 
 By n., with noises of the northern sea Poems 196 
 
 All n. in a waste land, where no one comes Poems 198 
 Rise like a fountain for me n. and day Poems 200 
 
 —the last night's gale had caught Poems 207 
 
 The sliding season : all that n. I heard Poems 209 
 
 And all that n. I heard the watchman peal Poems 209 
 Marie this n. thus. Henceforward squall Poems 210 
 N. slid down one long stream of sighing Poems 212 
 For I have wish'd this marriage, n. and day Poems 215 
 — but ere the n. we rose Poems 224 
 
 Should break his sleep by n. Poems 227 
 
 By n. we dragg'd her to the college tower Poems 228 
 I read, and fled by n., and flying turn'd Poems 235 
 Or in the n., after a little sleep Poems 240 
 
 In that brief n. : the summer n., that paused Pms 260 
 And all good things from evil, brought the n. Pms 260 
 Many a n. from yonder ivied casement Poems 268 
 Many a n. I saw the Pleiad;-, Poems 269 
 
 —the rosy red flushing in the northern n. Poems 270 
 In the dead unhappy n., and when the rain Poems 274 
 And at n. along the dusky highway near Poems 277 
 Look up thro' n. : the world is wide Poems 290 
 
 Would sweep the tracts of day and n. Poems 292 
 
 Some yearning toward the lamps of n. Poems 306 
 
 Beyond the n., across the day Poems 321 
 
 And perplex'd her, n. and morn Poems 361 
 
 By n. to eery warblings Poems 363 
 
 I had a vision when the h. was late Poems 366 
 
 Thou art mazed, the n. is long Poems 374 
 
 And the longer n. is near Poems 374 
 
 And round again to happy n. Poems 377 
 
 — Ho ! from some bay-window shake the n. Pr. 20 
 To float about a glimmering n., and watch Pr. 28 
 And glutted all n. long breast-deep in corn Pr. 49 
 The circled Iris of a n. of tears Pr. 55 
 
 My mother, 'tis her wont from n. to n. Pr. 56 
 
 And so last n. she fell to canvass you Pr. 56 
 
 Up in one n. and due to sudden sun Pr. 90 
 
 Last n. their mask was patent, and my foot Pr. 91 
 Into his father's hands, who has this n. Pr. 95 
 
 That we this n. should pluck your palace down Pr. 96 
 Robed in the long n. of her deep hair Pr. 100 
 
 — the long fantastic n. Pr. 103 
 
 As n. to him that sitting on a hill Pr. 104 
 
 Thro' the dark land, and later in the n. Pr. 109 
 
 And make a wild petition n. and day Pr. 112 
 
 You did but come as goblins in the n. Pr. 118 
 
 Gather'd by n. and peace, with each light air Pr. 119 
 A n. of Summer from the heat, a breadth Pr. 139 
 
 With brow to brow like n. and evening mixt Pr. 143 
 You talk'd with, whole nights long, up in the Pr. 149 
 Drag inward from the deeps, a wall of n. Pr. 159 
 
 Drew the great n. into themselves, and Pr. 159 
 
 That after that dark n. among the fields Pr. 161 
 
 Deep in the n. I woke : she, near me, held Pr. 166 
 His nights, his days, moves with him to one Pr. 171 
 Dearer for n., as dearer thou for faults Pr. 175 
 
 And gradually the powers of the n. Pr. 183 
 
 All n. below the darken'd eyes In M. 4 
 
 All n. no ruder air perplex In M. 12 
 
 I hear the bell struck in the n. In M. 14 
 
 That strikes by n. a craggy shelf hi M. 26 
 
 Is on the waters day and n. In M. 28 
 
 Is dash'd with wandering isles of n. In M. 41 
 
 The moon is hid ; the n. is still hi M. 4s 
 
 To enrich the threshold of the n. In M. 47 
 
 Draw forth the cheerful day from n. In M. 49 
 
 An infant crying in the n. In M. 77 
 
 At n. she weeps, ' How vain am I 1 hi M. 85 
 
 How dwarf d a growth of cold and n. hi M. 86 
 
 His n. of loss is always there hi M. 92 
 
 I found an angel of the n. In M. 95 
 
 And mix with hollow masks of n. In M. 97 
 
 And howlest, issuing out of n. hi M. 99 
 
 Come : not in watches of the n. In M. 135 
 
 By n. we linger'd on the lawn In M. 139 
 
 Withdrew themselves from me and n. In M. 140 
 
 And Power was with him in the 11. In M. 144 
 
 On that last n. before we went In M. 157 
 
 The moon is hid, the n. is still In M. 160 
 
 A litde spare the n. I loved In M. 161 
 
 The year is dying in the n. hi M. 163 
 
NIGHT 
 
 Page 
 
 NIGHT. Of vapour, leaving- n. forlorn In M. 165 
 
 Bright Phosphor, fresher for the 11. In M. 187 
 
 In the deep n., that all is well hi M. 195 
 
 Be sunder'd in the n. of fear In M. 196 
 
 All n. the shining vapour sail In .)/. 209 
 
 — shriek of a mother divide the shuddering n. Ma. 3 
 —wakeful ear in the hush of the moonless nights Ma. 6 
 
 — ghostlike, deathlike, half the n. long Ma. 14 
 
 Last n., when the sunset burn'd Ma. 25 
 
 In some Arabian n. ? Ma. 31 
 
 Struck vainly in the n. Ma. 35 
 
 Beat to the noiseless music of the n. ! Ma. 63 
 
 Sat with her, read to her, n. and day Ma. 68 
 
 For the black bat, n., has flown Ma. 76 
 
 All n. have the roses heard Ma. 77 
 
 All n. has the casement jessamine stirr'd Ma. 77 
 
 I said to the rose, ' The brief n. goes Ma. 78 
 
 But the rose was awake all n. for your sake Ma. 79 
 
 Half the n. I wa^te in sighs Ma. 96 
 
 That blow by n., when the season is good Ma. 107 
 
 — face of n. is fair on the dewy downs Ma. 111 
 
 At sunrise, now at sunset, now by n. /. A". 1 
 
 At distance, ere they settle for the n. /. K. 14 
 
 Where can I get me harbourage for the n. ? /. K. 15 
 
 1 friend, I seek a harbourage for the n.' /. K. 16 
 
 Raised my own town against me in the n. /. K. 25 
 
 The quiet n. into her blood, but lay /. K. 29 
 
 That n. of fire, when Edyrn sacked their I. K. 34 
 
 Of her good mother, given her on the n. /. K. 34 
 
 So sadly lost on that unhappy n. /. K. 37 
 
 But hire us some fair chamber for the n. /. K. 58 
 And the stout Prince bad him a loud good-n. /. K. 65 
 
 When all n. long a cloud clings to the hill /. K. 82 
 — mind and eye ; but the long sleepless nights /. K. 129 
 
 And all n. long his face before her lived /. K. 164 
 And thither wending there that n. they bode /. K. 168 
 
 And likewise many a n. : and Lancelot /. K. 191 
 There bode the n. ; but woke with dawn, and /, K. 191 
 
 "Went half the n. repeating, 'must I die? ' /. K. 193 
 And yet you would not ; but this n. I dream'd /. K. 201 
 
 Lay smiling, like a star in blackest n. /. K. 212 
 
 In the dead n., grim faces came and went /. K. 228 
 
 And then they were agreed upon a n. /. K. 230 
 
 Fled all n. long by glimmering waste and /. K. 231 
 
 This n., a rumour wildly blown about /. K. 233 
 * Late, late, so late ! and daikthe n. and chill ! /. K. 233 
 ' No light : so late ! and dark and chill the n. ! /. K. 234 
 
 So said my father — and that n. the bard /. K. 240 
 
 Thro' the thick n. I hear the trumpet blow /. K. 254 
 
 Blaze, making all the n. a steam of fire /. K. 256 
 
 — as in a nightmare of the n. E. A. 7 
 
 Many a sad kiss by day by n. renew'd E. A. 9 
 
 After a n. of feverous wakefulness E. A. 13 
 
 — fearing n. and chill for Annie E. A. 25 
 
 At last one night it chanced E. A. 27 
 
 — compass'd round by the blind wall of n. E. A. 27 
 
 Half the n. E. A. 30 
 
 — n. of sudden ruin and wreck E. A. 31 
 
 Then the third n. after this E. A. 49 
 
 — was Edith that same n. E. A. 65 
 
 Yet once by n. again the lovers met E. A. 72 
 
 — rustling once at n. about the place E. A. 79 
 
 That n., that moment, when she named his E. A. 81 
 
 Or kerchief; while the church, — one n. E. A. 83 
 
 Returning, as the bird returns, at n. E. A. 98 
 
 Ruin : a fearful n. ! E. A. 100 
 
 — reaching thro' the n. E. A. in 
 
 — let your sleep for this one n. be sound E. A. 113 
 
 —burr the threshold of the n. E. A. 145 
 
 New stars all n. above the brim E. A. 146 
 
 Down the waste waters day and n. E. A. 148 
 
 And overboard one stormy n. E. A. 149 
 
 — thy voice with the deepening of the n. E. A. 151 
 
 Stole the seed by n. E. A. 153 
 
 To kiss it n. and day E. A. 160 
 
 I kiss'd you n. and day E. A. 162 
 
 Draw toward the long frost and longest n. E. A. 166 
 
 And these all n. upon the bridge of war E. A. 177 
 
 That once at dead of n. did greet Select. 221 
 
 NIGHT-DEWS. Or n. on still waters Poems 144 
 
 NIGHT- FOWL. Waking she heard the n. Poems 10 
 
 NIGHTINGALE. No n. delighteth to Poems 120 
 
 The redcap whistled : and the n. Poems 206 
 
 That tremble round a n. — in sighs Poems 212 
 
 As 'twere a hundred-throated n. Poems 367 
 
 And the n. thought, ' I have sung many Poems 379 
 
 And all about us peal'd the n. Pr. 26 
 
 Bubbled the n. and heeded not Pr. 88 
 
 To think or say ' there is the n. /. K. 19 
 
 NOBLE 
 
 Page 
 
 NIGHTINGALE, —plain eggs of then. E. A. 56 
 
 — beside me chirrupt the n. E. A. 119 
 
 NIGHT-LAMP. Where the dying n. Poems 274 
 
 NIGHT-LIGHT. — n. flickering in my eyes E. A. 101 
 
 NIGHT-LONG. A n. Present of the Past In M. 98 
 
 NIGHTLY dew-fed : and turning yellow Poems 145 
 
 The n. wirer of their innocent hare E. A. 76 
 
 NIGHTMARE. And horrible nightmares Poems 123 
 
 Like one that feels a n. on his bed Poems 197 
 
 N. of youth, the spectre of himself? Poems 253 
 
 This n. weight of gratitude Pr. 152 
 
 — as in a n. of the night E. A. 7 
 
 NIGHT-WINDS. The n. come and go Poei?is 132 
 
 NILE. O shaker of the Baltic and the N. Ma. 145 
 
 NILUS. The N. would have risen before Poems 156 
 
 NINE years she wrought it Poems 195 
 
 As n. months go to the shaping an Infant Ma. 19 
 
 I will not let her know : n. tithes of times /. K. 136 
 
 For so by n. years' proof we needs must /. K. 150 
 
 Fire in dry stubble a n. days' wonder flared /. K. 185 
 
 NINETY. Rose a nurse of n. years Pr. 136 
 
 NINE-YEARS-FOUGHT-FOR. The n. /. K. 208 
 
 NIOBE. Upon her tower, the N. of swine Poems 228 
 
 NIOBEAN. A N. daughter, one arm out Pr. 93 
 
 NIP. Down, down, and close again, and n. /. K. in 
 
 NIPT. My suit had wither'd, n. to death by Poems 234 
 
 NOAKS. N. or Thimbleby — toner 'ed shot \xaE. A. 132 
 
 N. wur 'ang'd for it oop at 'soize E. A. 132 
 
 NOB. Let us hob-and-n. with Death Poems 369 
 
 Hob-and-n. with brother Death ! Poems 374 
 
 NOBBUT. — 'ud n. let ma aloan E. A. 133 
 
 N. a bit on it's left E. A. 133 
 
 NOBILITY. — pure n. of temperament /. K 12 
 
 NOBLE. As n. till the latest day ! Poems vi. 
 
 And slew him with yourn. birth Poe?ns 128 
 
 'Tis only n. to be good Poems 128 
 
 Resolved on n. things, and strove to speak Poems 152 
 
 That takes away a n. mind Poems 173 
 
 Thy fealty, nor like a n. knight Poems 194 
 
 — every morning brought a n. chance Poems 199 
 
 — every chance brought out a n. knight Poems 199 
 
 Some work of n. note, may yet be done Poems 267 
 
 On n. deeds, cancell'd a sense misused Poems 28J 
 
 When, soil'd with n. dust, he hears Poems 296 
 
 — beaker brimm'd with n. wine Poems 314 
 
 Where the wealthy nobles dwell ' Poe?ns 359 
 
 That she grew a n. lady Poems 361 
 
 O miracle of n. womanhood !' Pr. 3 
 
 ' O n. heart who, being strait-besieged Pr. 3 
 
 Convention, since to look on n. forms Pr. 33 
 
 Than not be n. Leave us : you may go Pr. 34 
 
 Makes n. thro' the sensuous organism Pr. 34 
 
 Three times more n. than threescore of men Pr. 60 
 
 O Yashti, n. Vashti! Summon'd out Pr. 66 
 
 She bow'd as if to veil a n. tear Pr. 69 
 
 When time should serve ; and thus a n. scheme Pr. 90 
 
 O n. Ida, to those thoughts that wait Pr. 97 
 
 No more, and in our n. sister's cause ? 
 
 Made for all n. motion : and I saw 
 
 Her n. heart was molten in her breast 
 
 Glowing all over n. shame 
 
 Like perfect music unto n. words 
 
 Yoked in all exercise of n. end 
 
 A gallant fight, a n. princess — why 
 
 — dead calm in that n. breast 
 
 The captive void of n. rage 
 
 — move thee on to n. ends 
 
 Let this not vex thee, n. heart ! 
 
 The n. letters of the dead 
 
 To n. manners, as the flower 
 
 — native growth of n. mind 
 
 This planet, was a n. type 
 
 To a grandson, first of his n. line 
 
 — n. thought be freer under the sun 
 
 — we have hearts in a cause, we are n. still 
 
 — keep our n. England whole 
 
 Those niched shapes of n. mould 
 
 Close to the ridge of a n. down 
 
 N. six hundred! 
 
 Thou n. Father of her Kings to be 
 
 ' O n. breast and all-puissant arms 
 
 Not hearing any more his n. voice 
 
 1 Yea, n. Queen,' he answer'd, ' and so late 
 
 ' I will avenge this insult, n. Queen 
 
 The n. hart at bay, now the far horn 
 
 For n. deeds ? and truly I, when first 
 
 To n. hearts who see but acts of wrong 
 
 So grateful is the noise of n deeds 
 
 Let me lay lance in rest, O n. host 
 
 Pr. 
 Pr. 123 
 
 Pr. -L2TJ 
 
 Pr. 142 
 
 Pr. 165 
 
 Pr. 172 
 
 Pr. 176 
 
 Pr. 178 
 
 InM. 17 
 
 In M. 44 
 
 InM. 91 
 
 In M. 109 
 
 In M. 140 
 
 hi M. 172 
 
 In M. 172 
 
 In M. 211 
 
 Ma. 36 
 
 Ma. 114 
 
 Ma. 115 
 
 Ma. 146 
 
 Ma. 155 
 
 Ma. 162 
 
 Ma. 170 
 
 /. K vii. 
 
 I.K. 5 
 
 I.K. 6 
 
 I.K. 10 
 
 I.K. 12 
 
 I.K. 13 
 
 I.K. 23 
 
 /. K. 24 
 
 I.K. 24 
 
 I.K. 27 
 
NOBLE 
 
 Page 
 NOBLE. ' This n. prince who won our earldom /. K. 33 
 
 That appertains to n. maintenance /. K. 38 
 
 A n. one ' /. K. 75 
 
 Kiss'd the white star upon his n. front /. K. 86 
 
 Such fine reserve and n. reticence /. K. 91 
 
 Like simple n. natures, credulous /. K. 92 
 That makes you seem less n. than yourself /. K. no 
 
 And n. deeds, the flower of all the world /. K. 115 
 
 —each incited each to n. deeds /. K. 115 
 
 We lost him : such a n. song was that /. K. 116 
 
 I mean, as n., as their Queen was fair ? /. K. 125 
 
 Is that an answer for a n. knight ? /. K. 157 
 
 Before this n. knight,' said young Lavaine /. K. 158 
 
 To ride to Camelot with this n. knight /. K. 158 
 
 Of n. things, and held her from her sleep /. K. 165 
 ' Fair lord, whose name I know not — n. it is /. K. 166 
 
 Needs must be lesser likelihood, n. iord /. K. 166 
 
 — ride no longer wildly, n. Prince ! /. It. 180 
 
 loyal nephew of our n. King /. K. 181 
 To n. knights in sickness, as you know /. K. 187 
 ' Nay, n. maid,' he answer'd, ' ten times nay ! /. K. 196 
 Was n. man but made ignoble talk /. K. 204 
 ' Most n. lord, Sir Lancelot of the Lake /. K. 213 
 Wifeless and heirless, n. issue, sons /. K. 219 
 * O pray you, n. lady, weep no more /. K. 234 
 Full many a n. war-song had he sung /. K. 239 
 Of loyal nature, and of n. mind ' /. K. 242 
 ' Sir Lancelot, as became a n. knight /. K. 242 
 Were for one hour less n. than himself /. K. 243 
 If ever Lancelot, that most n. knight /. K. 243 
 Less n. , being, as all rumour runs /. K. 243 
 Sir Lancelot's, were as n. as the King's /. K. 243 
 And worship her by years of n. deeds /. K. 250 
 And miss to hear high talk of n. deeds /. K. 251 
 With his first babe's first cry, the n. wish E. A. 5 
 Not keep it n., make it nobler? E. A. 71 
 Thy God is far diffused in n. groves E. A. 85 
 Tear the n. heart of Britain E. A. 169 
 For his n. name Select. 39 
 
 NOBLEMAN. Who wedded with a n. from Pr. 19 
 
 NOBLENESS. And much I praised her n. Pr. 7 
 
 That you trust me in your own n. /. K. 209 
 
 With such a vantage-ground for n. ! E. A. 71 
 
 NOBLER. A n. office upon earth Poems v. 
 
 But am I not the n. thro' thy love? Poems 259 
 
 But, if I lapsed from n. place Poems 306 
 
 As emblematic of a nobler age Pr. 36 
 
 And thou shalt take a n. leave ' In M. 83 
 
 He past ; a soul of n. tone I?i M. 85 
 
 Ring in the n. modes of life In M. 163 
 
 For ever n. ends. They say In M. 183 
 
 Tho' all men else their n. dreams forget Ma. 146 
 
 There must be other n. work to do Ma. 151 
 
 A n. friend ? Another thought I had /. K. 42 
 
 1 did acknowledge n. What are these ? /. K. 210 
 A n. yearning never broke her rest Select. 196 
 
 NOBLEST. Truest friend and n. foe Pr. 136 
 
 One of our n. , our most valorous /. K. 94 
 
 Rage like a fire among the n. names /. K. 135 
 
 And n., when she lifted up her eyes I. K. 160 
 
 I well believe, the n. — will you wear /. K. 166 
 
 No knight of Arthur's n. dealt in scorn /. K. 227 
 
 Of n. manners, tho' himself would say I. K. 241 
 — pray you, which had n., while you moved /. K. 242 
 
 Sir Lancelot had the n. ; and he died /. K. 242 
 
 NOBLY. Will rank you n., mingled up with me Pr. 31 
 At Edyrn? Have you seen how n. changed ? /. K. 93 
 
 NOBLY-M ANNER'D. Were the most n. men /. K. 242 
 
 NOD. And flooded at our n. Poems 156 
 
 Glares at one that nods and winks Poems 279 
 
 Then move the trees, the copses n. Poems 336 
 With frequent smile and n. departing found /. K. 28 
 
 NODDED. The parson smirk'd and n. Poems 185 
 
 Hen., but a moment afterwards Poems 207 
 
 And Walter n. at me ; ' He began Pr. n 
 
 Unmeet for ladies. Florian n. at him Pr. 82 
 
 And after n. sleepily in the heat /. K. 59 
 
 NODDING. And I repeal it ;' and n., as in Poems 286 
 
 Viziers n. together Ma. 31 
 
 I pray you.' Then her father n. said /. K. 187 
 
 NOIGHT. —I've 'ed my quart ivry market-n. E. A. 129 
 
 I've 'ed my point o' yaale ivry n. E. A. 129 
 
 NOISE. Thro' the noises of the night Poems 71 
 
 The milldam rushing down with n. Poems 87 
 
 A n. of some one coming thro' the lawn Poems 157 
 
 — all day long the n. of battle roll'd Poems 191 
 
 — with noises of the northern sea Poe?ns 196 
 
 — graced the giving — such a n. of life Poems 209 
 
 Blowing a n. of tongues and deeds Poems 299 
 282 
 
 NOON 
 
 Page 
 
 NOISE, —rose an. of striking clocks Poems 318 
 
 I hear a n. of hymns Poems 334 
 
 Made n. with bees and breeze Pr. * 5 
 
 But scarce could hear each other speak for n. Pr. 26 
 — compass'd by two armies and the n. Pr. 124 
 
 A n. of songs they would not understand Pr. 138 
 
 The n. of life begins again In M. 9 
 
 I hear the n. about thy keel In M. 14 
 
 Whose youth was full of foolish n. In M. 75 
 
 And Autumn, with a n. of rooks In M. 121 
 
 I linger'd ; all within was n. In M. 127 
 
 To the n. of the mourning of a mighty nation Ma. 137 
 — far from n. and smoke of town Ala. 162 
 
 And out of town and valley came a n. /. K. 14 
 
 So grateful is the n. of noble deeds /. K. 24 
 
 His lusty spearmen follow' d him with n. /. K. 77 
 
 Scared by the n., upstarted at our feet /. K. 115 
 
 And poplars made a n. of falling showers /. K. 168 
 Of poplars with their n. of falling showers /. K. 174 
 She, that had heard the n. of it before /. K. 185 
 
 Like to some doubtful n. of creaking doors /. A? 229 
 So month by month the n. about their doors E. A. 76 
 Made the n. of frosty woodlands ._ E. A. 173 
 
 NOISELESS. Or like toji. phantoms flit In M. 33 
 Beat to the n. music of the night ! Ma. 63 
 
 NOISY. I wander'd from the n. town In M. 95 
 
 NONE. — n. abroad : there was no anchor, n. Pms 190 
 My home is n. of yours. My will is law ' Poems 215 
 — spied her not : for n. of all his men Poems •zt.'] 
 
 'Tis their own doing : this is n. of mine Poems 240 
 N. else could understand Poems 246 
 
 I spoke, but answer came there n. Poems 309 
 
 I hear a voice, but n. are there Poems 334 
 
 ' There is n. I love like thee ' Poems 358 
 
 Dying, that n. of all our blood should know Pr. 15 
 N. lordlier than themselves but that which Pr. 36 
 ' O Sir, O Prince, I have no country ; n. Pr. 40 
 
 If any, this ; but n. Whate'er I was Pr. 40 
 
 Were always friends, n. closer, elm and vine Pr. 46 
 Whole in ourselves and owed to n. Enough! Pr. 82 
 To whom n. spake, half-sick at heart Pr. 86 
 
 — me n. told ; not less to an eye like mine Pr. 91 
 
 That n. has else for me? ' She heard, she Pr. no 
 
 base and bad ! what comfort ? n. for me ! Pr. 111 
 He batter'd at the doors : n. came Pr. 124 
 The first, he blew and blew, but n. appear'd Pr. 124 
 To her false daughters in the pool : for n. Pr. 124 
 We seem a nest of traitors — n. to trust Pr. 129 
 / like her n. the less for rating at her ! Pr. 131 
 
 1 should have had to do with n. but maids Pr. 151 
 A quarter-sessions chairman, abler n. Pr. 181 
 — open converse is there n. In M. 34 
 Yet n. could better know than I In M. 120 
 Yea, tho' their sons were n. of these In M. 134 
 There is n. like her, n. Ma. 58 
 — n. of us thought of a something beyond Ma. 67 
 There is n. that does his work, not one Ma. 103 
 What cause of quarrel? N., she said, no cause Ma. 122 
 But n. spake word except the hoary Earl /. K. 20 
 And many past, but n. regarded her /. K. 73 
 And n. spake word, but all sat down at once /. K. 77 
 — n. could find that man for evermore /. K. 104 
 — n. can read the comment but myself /. K. T29 
 — n. can read the text, not even I /. K. 129 
 For Arthur, when n. knew from whence he /. K. 149 
 Methinks there is n. other I can love ' /. K. 182 
 — n. of you can speak for me so well /. K. 206 
 Pleasure to have it, n. ; to lose it pain /. K. 221 
 N. knows it, and my tears have brought me /. K. 235 
 Spirits and men : could n. of them foresee /. K. 239 
 Not Lancelot, nor another. Is there n. /. K. 258 
 Now — ere he goes to the great Battle? n. /. K. 259 
 His isolation from him. N. of these E. A. 36 
 
 NOOK. In seme odd nooks like this Poems 189 
 
 That made the old warrior from his ivied n. Pr. 6 
 
 NOON. At n. the wild bee hummeth Poems 3 
 
 Till now at n. she slept again Poems 75 
 
 ■ — from beyond the n. a fire Poems 97 
 
 Hither came at n. Poems 98 
 
 On corpses three-months-old at n. she came Poems 123 
 Sun-steep'd at n., and in the moon Poems 145 
 
 In those old days, one summer n., an arm Poems 192 
 — till n. no foot should pace the street Poems 286 
 
 — great shocks of sound, the shameless n. Poems 287 
 — thither flock'd at n. Pr. 1 
 
 I took my leave : for it was nearly n. Pr. 131 
 
 — ere I woke it was the point of n. Pr. 132 
 
 — pensive tendance in the all-weary noons Pr. 162 
 Climb thy thick n., disastrous day In M. 100 
 
NOON 
 
 Page 
 NOON, —stays thee from the clouded noons In M. 114 
 At n. or when the lesser wain In At. 153 
 
 That must be made a wife ere n. ? In M. 205 
 
 — now set out : the n. is near In if. 206 
 
 —at the point of n. the huge Earl Doorm /. K. 74 
 Or in the n. of mist and driving rain /. K. 126 
 
 Beheld at n. in some delicious dale /. K. 245 
 
 NOONDAY. O sun that from thy n. height Poems 96 
 For now the n. quiet holds the hill Poems 99 
 
 NOORSE? thoort nowt o' a n. E. A. 128 
 
 NOOSE, —as tight as I could knot the n. Poems 238 
 NORLAND, —loud the N. whirlwinds blow Poems 53 
 When N. winds pipe down the sea Poems 56 
 
 NORMAN. And simple faith than N. blood Poems 128 
 Saxon and N. and Dane are we E. A. 164 
 
 For Saxon or Dane or N. we E. A. 165 
 
 NORTH. For look, the sunset, south and n. Pms 95 
 — courts I made, East, West, and South and N. Pms 113 
 We reach'd a meadow slanting to the N. Poems 207 
 Many a long league back to the N. At last Pr. 24 
 The dip of certain strata to the N. Pr. 63 
 
 And dark and true and tender is the N. Pr. 79 
 
 — in the N. long since my nest is made Pr. 80 
 
 — brief the sun of summer in the N. Pr. 80 
 
 — blown to inmost n. : at eve and dawn Pr. 97 
 
 The blast of N. and East, and ice In M. 165 
 
 Far into the N., and battle, and seas of death Ma. 113 
 — gray metropolis of the N. Ma. 159 
 
 His party, knights of utmost N. and West /. K. 174 
 But round the N ., a light E. A. 107 
 
 Thine the N. and thine the South E. A. 171 
 
 In the n., her canvas flowing Select. 38 
 
 NORTHERN. — like a streamer of the n. morn Pms 196 
 By night, with noises of the n. sea Poems 196 
 
 The n. morning o'er thee shoot Poems 256 
 
 — the rosy red flushing in the n. night Poems 270 
 
 For on my cradle shone the N. Star Pr. 15 
 
 ' Three ladies of the N. empire pray Pr. 27 
 
 The terrace ranged along the N. front Pr. 60 
 
 ' Peace, you young savage of the N. wild ! Pr. 67 
 And hit the N. hills Pr. 109 
 
 Between the N. and the Southern morn ' Pr. 129 
 
 Dip down upon the n. shore In M. 114 
 
 We might discuss the N. sin Ma. 163 
 
 Against the heathen of the N. Sea /. K. 97 
 
 For now the Heathen of the N. Sea /. K. 233 
 
 Of heathen swarming o'er the N. Sea /. K. 247 
 
 Like visions in the N. dreamer's heavens E. A. 59 
 — dewy N. meadows green E. A. 146 
 
 We past long lines of N. capes E. A. 146 
 
 NORTH-SEA. —a wild wave in the wide N. /. K. 172 
 NORTHWARD. — n. of the narrow port E. A. 6 
 That darken'd all the n. of her Hall E. A. 72 
 
 NORTH-WIND. He will not hear the n. rave Poems 301 
 NORWARD. Stately, lightly, went she N. Select. 38 
 NORWAY. — midsummer, midnight, N. sun Pr. 104 
 NOSE. — delicate aquiline curve in a sensitive n. Ma. 12 
 NOSTRIL. Her fairy n. out : her hand half /. K. 138 
 NOTE. Now thy flute-notes are changed to Poems 167 
 ' A quinsy choke thy cursed n. ! ' Poems 185 
 
 Surely a precious thing, one worthy n. Poems 194 
 
 The lark could scarce get out his notes for joy Pms 206 
 She sent a n., the seal an Elle vous suit Poems 234 
 Some work of noble n., may yet be done Poems 267 
 Consonant chords that shiver to one n. Pr. 59 
 
 And one is glad ; her. n. is gay In M. 36 
 
 And one is sad ; her n. is changed In M. 36 
 
 Some bitter notes my harp would give hi M. 194 
 
 Pipe on her pastoral hillock a languid n. Ma. 113 
 
 When first the liquid n. beloved of men /. K. 18 
 
 Some stain or blemish in a name of n. /. K. 137 
 
 She still took n. that when the living smile /. K. 164 
 That has but one plain passage of few notes /. K. 193 
 Took joyful n. of all things joyful E. A. 54 
 
 Grew with the growing n., and when the n. E. A. 107 
 — a low musical n. E. A. 107 
 
 With that sweet n. ; and ever as their shrieks E. A. 108 
 — his compass is but of a single n. E. A. 158 
 
 NOTHING. Of him that utter'd n. base Poems v. 
 N. but the small cold worm Poems 49 
 
 For there is n. here Poems 78 
 
 Is n. sudden, n. single Poems 80 
 
 But am as n. in its light Poems 82 
 
 Beat time to n. in my head Poems 88 
 
 And n. saw, for her despair Poems 124 
 
 N. comes to thee new or strange Poems 174 
 
 Something so said 'twas n. Poems 190 
 
 He thought that n. new was said Poems 190 
 
 — that's n. ! ' drew a little back Poems 201 
 
 NULL 
 
 NOTHING, —answer, 'Were there n. else Poems 207 
 Here at least, where nature sickens, n. Poems 281 
 From that first n. ere his birth Poems 305 
 
 To that last n. under earth ! ' Poems 305 
 
 A life of nothings, n. worth Poems 305 
 
 Keep n. sacred : 'tis but just Poems 351 
 
 N. but this ; my very ears were hot Pr. 22 
 
 Almost at naked n.* p r . 23 
 
 * O ask me n.,' I said. ' And she knows too Pr. 57 
 And why we came ? I fabled n. fair Pr. 61 
 
 Resmooth to n. : might I dread that you Pr. 67 
 
 I answer'd n., doubtful in myself Pr. 68 
 
 O— children — there is n. upon earth Pr. 68 
 
 I ask you n. ; only, if a dream Pr. 165 
 
 Gray nurses, loving n. new hi M. 47 
 
 So then were n. lost to man In M. 65 
 
 That n. walks with aimless feet In M. 76 
 
 I care for n., all shall go In M. 80 
 
 For n. is that errs from law ^ In M. 101 
 
 From form to form, and n. stands * hi M. 191 
 
 Dead perfection, no more ; n. more, if it had Ma. 11 
 Maud to him is n. akin Ma. 48 
 
 May n. there her maiden grace affright ! Ma. 62 
 
 For n. can be sweeter Ma. 72 
 
 N. but idiot gabble ! Ma. 104 
 
 And n. perfect Ma. 118 
 
 Gone : but n. can bereave him Ma. 152 
 
 Who pipe of n. but of sparrow-hawks ! /. K. 15 
 
 Tits, wrens, and all wing'd nothings peck him /. K. 15 
 I seem to suffer n. heart or limb /. K. 26 
 
 Owe you me n. for a life half-lost? /. K. 62 
 
 And sickly n. ; suddenly seized on her I. K. 80 
 
 The Fame that follows death is n. to us /. K. 117 
 
 To make fame n. Wherefore, if I fear /. K. 120 
 
 O cruel, there was n. wild or strange /. K. 138 
 
 So love be true, and not as yours is — n. / K. 138 
 
 —ending in a ruin — n. left /. K. 140 
 
 — every voice is n. As to knights /. K. 153 
 
 ' For n. Surely I but play'd on Torre /. K. 158 
 
 Nay, I mean n. : so then, get you gone /. K. 187 
 
 ' Of all this will In.;' and so fell /. K. 197 
 
 And Lancelot answer'd n., but he went /. K. 220 
 
 Who knowing n. knows but to obey /. K. 234 
 
 Meant n., but my own too-fearful guilt /. K. 244 
 
 That was n. to her E. A. 28 
 
 Saw from his windows n. save his own E. A. 52 
 
 Flash into fiery life from n. E. A. 58 
 
 That you meant n. — as indeed j'ou know E. A. &j 
 That you meant n. Such a match as this ! E. A. 67 
 — had mildew'd in their thousands, doing n. E. A. 71 
 With n. but the Devil ! * E. A. no 
 
 O fie, you golden n., fie E. A. 163 
 
 Counts n. that she meets with base Select. 220 
 
 NOTHINGNESS. Teach me the n. of things 'Pms 36 
 Redeem'd it from the charge of n. Poems 201 
 
 His n. into man Ma. 60 
 
 NOTHING-WORTH. —Homeric echoes, n. Poems 190 
 NOTICE. A n. faintly understood Poems 309 
 
 Till n. of a change in the dark world Pr. 170 
 
 Wet from the woods, with n. of a hart /. K. 8 
 
 NOTICED. I n. one of his many rings Ma. 92 
 
 NOTION. The boy might get a n. into him E. A. 65 
 NOURISH. — n. a blind life within the brain Poems 200 
 NOURISHING. —I wander'd, n. a youth Poems 269 
 — mighty nuts, and n. roots E. A. 31 
 
 NOVEL. She left the n. half-uncut Poems 250 
 
 — when his passion shall have spent its n. force Pms 272 
 — men, thro' n. spheres of thought Poems 292 
 
 And breathes a n. world, the while hi M. 87 
 
 For what wert thou? some n. power hi M. 174 
 
 NOVEMBER. For as a leaf in mid-N. is /. K. 33 
 
 N. dawns and dewy -glooming downs E. A. 33 
 
 At evening when the dull N. day E. A. 39 
 
 NOVICE. A n. : one low light betwixt them /. K. 225 
 Then said the little n. prattling to her I. K. 234 
 
 So sang the n., while full passionately I. K. 234 
 
 To whom the little n. garrulously ' /. K. 237 
 
 To whom the n. garrulously again /. K. 239 
 
 Whereat the n. crying, with clasp'd hands /. K. 241 
 ' Yea,' said the little n., ' I pray for both /. K. 243 
 
 The n., weeping, suppliant, and said to her /. K. 259 
 NOWHERE. In Nature can he n. find Poems 303 
 
 NOWT. Doctors, they knaws n. E. A. 129 
 
 N. at all but bracken an' fuzz E. A. 133 
 
 Warnt worth n. a haacre E. A. 133 
 
 NUDD. — Edyrn, son of N.,' replied Geraint /. K. 31 
 Made answer, groaning, ' Edyrn, son of N. ! /. K. 31 
 Beholding it was Edyrn son of N. /. K. 87 
 
 NULL, —faultless, icily regular, splendidly n. Ma. 11 
 
NUMB 
 
 Page 
 
 >*JMB. Where all the nerve of sense is n. In M. 137 
 
 NUMBER, —numbers forty cubits from thesoil Pms 239 
 
 Could n. five from ten Poems 248 
 
 Whose troubles n. with his days Poems 304 
 
 —o'er the n. of thy years In M. 93 
 
 — miss the wonted ri. of my knights /. K. 251 
 
 NUMBER'D. — n. bead, and shrift Poems 247 
 
 Tho' I since then have n. o'er In M. 204 
 
 NUMBEREST. —thou n. with the followers E. A. 85 
 
 NUMBING. Like dull narcotics n. pain In M. 5 
 
 NUMEROUS. For I am of a n. house Poems 343 
 
 NUN. —to the*huns, and said, 'mine enemies /. K. 232 
 
 For many a week, unknown, among the nuns /. K. 232 
 
 An air the nuns had taueht her; 'late, so late!'/. K. 233 
 
 Our simple-seeming Abbess and her nuns /. K. 241 
 
 Said the good nuns would check her gadding /. K. 241 
 
 — near him the sad nuns with each a light /. K. 255 
 
 Then glancing up beheld the holy nuns /. K 259 
 
 Wear black and white, and be a n. like you /. K. 260 
 
 NUNNERY, —simple miracles of thy n. ?' /. K. 237 
 
 A murmuring whisper thro' the n. ran /. K. 246 
 
 NUNNERY-WALLS, —maid, shut in by n. /. K. 237 
 
 ' O closed about by narrowing n. /. K. 243 
 
 O shut me round with narrowing n. /. K. 260 
 
 NURSE. «0 God be thank'd ! ' said Alice the n. Pms 354 
 
 In there came old Alice the n. Poems 354 
 
 ' Are ye out of your mind, my n. , my n. ? ' Poems 355 
 
 ' As God's above,' said Alice the n.- Poems 355 
 
 ' Nay now, my child,' said Alice the n. Poems 355 
 
 ' Nay now, what faith ? ' said Alice the n. Poems 356 
 
 And told him all her nurse's tale Poems 357 
 
 To n. a blind ideal like a girl Pr. 65 
 
 My n. would tell me of you Pr. 96 
 
 OBSERVANCE 
 
 Page 
 
 NURSE, —it becomes no man to n. despair Pr. 98 
 
 Rose a n. of ninety years Pr. 136 
 
 111 nurses ; but descend, and proffer these Pr. 140 
 
 Grant me your son, to n., to wait upon him Pr. 152 
 
 Gray nurses, loving nothing new In M. 47 
 
 And tended her like a n. Ma. 68 
 
 Shall I n. in my dark heart Ma. 91 
 
 Meeker than any child to a rough n. /. K. 191 
 
 Leolin's first n. was, five years after, hers E. A. 55 
 
 NURSED. Thou wert not n, by the waterfall Pms 28 
 
 — thou wert n. in some delicious land Poems 78 
 
 Those in whose laps our limbs are n. Poems 171 
 
 The wrath I n. against the world : farewell ' Pr. 129 
 
 — n. by those for whom you fought, and served Pr. 141 
 
 — n. me, more than infants in their sleep Pr. 160 
 
 — she had n. me there from week to week Pr. 170 
 
 Than n. at ease and brought to understand Ma. 60 
 
 — n. by mealy-mouth'd philanthropies Ma. 122 
 
 NURSELING. This n. of another sky Ma. 159 
 
 NURSERY. In our young n. still unknown, the Pr. 91 
 
 Raw from the n. — who could trust a child? E. A. 65 
 
 NURSING the sickly babe E. A. 9 
 
 N. a child, and turning to the warmth E. A. 60 
 
 NURTUR'D. —her Queen: but those isle -n. I. K. 123 
 
 NUT. As fancies like the vermin in a n. Pr. 150 
 
 ' Yes, if the nuts,' he said, ' be ripe again E. A. 25 
 
 — mighty nuts, and nourishing roots E. A. 31 
 
 NUTMEG. The n. rocks and isles of clove E. A. 146 
 
 NUTTER. By autumn nutters haunted E. A. 1 
 
 NUTTING. Went n. to the hazels E. A. 4 
 
 — n. to the wood E. A. 20 
 
 NYMPH. — wood-n., stay'd the Ausonian King Pms 117 
 
 Or N. or Goddess at high tide of feast Pr. 25 
 
 O. 
 
 OAK. I turn to yonder o. Poems 245 
 
 To yonder o. within the field Poems 245 
 
 Broad O. of Sumner-chace Poems 246 
 
 Old o., I love thee well Poems 253 
 
 The baby-o. within Poems 255 
 
 — never yet was o. on lea Poems 255 
 
 Thy famous brother-o. Poems 257 
 
 The gouty o. began to move Poems 327 
 
 Parks with o. and chestnut shady Poems 359 
 
 As o. from elm : one loves the soldier, one Pr. 116 
 
 Before a tower of crimson holly-oaks Pr. 181 
 
 Ere half the lifetime of an o. In M. 105 
 
 Before a gloom of stubborn-shafted oaks /. K. 52 
 
 Before an o., so hollow, huge, and old /. K. 101 
 
 By this huge o., sung nearly where we sit /. K. 114 
 
 Call'd her to shelter in the hollow o. /. K. 140 
 
 Furrowing a giant o., and javelining /. K. 142 
 
 And in the hollow o. he lay as dead /. K. 144 
 
 What amulet drew her down to that old o. E. A. 77 
 
 — tear an o. on a promontory E. A. 173 
 
 OAKEN. With breezes from our o. glades Poems 78 
 
 And like an o. stock in winter woods Poems 264 
 
 The three-decker's o. spine Ma. 90 
 
 Down on an o. settle in the hall /. K. 76 
 
 And o. finials E. A. 93 
 
 OAKLING. My little o. from the cup Poems 254 
 
 OAK-ROOM. Maud's own little o. Ma. 49 
 
 OAK-TREE. But the solemn o. sigheth Poems 3 
 
 OAR. Most weary seem'd the sea, weary theo. Pms 143 
 
 — wind, and wave, and o. Poe?ns 149 
 
 — the barge with o. and sail Poems 200 
 
 — stirr'd with languid pulses of the o. Poems 204 
 
 The measured pulse of racing oars In M. 126 
 
 OAR'D. By fountain-urns ; — and Naiads o. Pms 352 
 
 Some to a low song o. a shallop by Pr. 52 
 
 OARING one arm, and bearing in my left Pr. 84 
 
 OARSMAN. — that oarsman's haggard face /. K 212 
 
 OASIS. My one O. in the dust and drouth Poems 230 
 
 To use and power on this O., lapt Pr. 38 
 
 OAT. That had the wild o. not been sown In M. 75 
 
 284 
 
 OAT-GRASS. On the o. and the sword-grass Pms 135 
 
 OATH, —since my o. was ta'en for public use Pr. 92 
 
 Your o. is broken : we dismiss you : go Pr. 93 
 
 Let us swear an o., and keep it Pms 148 
 
 With that wild o.' She render'd answer high Pms 158 
 
 — hear me swear a solemn o. Poems 257 
 
 Cophetua sware a royal o. Poems 365 
 
 — that o. j'ou swore, you might, perchance /. K. 129 
 
 But Vivien, fearing heaven had heard her o. /. K. 143 
 
 OBEDIENCE. Seeing o. is the bond of rule Pms 194 
 
 But silently, in all o. /. K. 41 
 
 With difficulty in mild o. /. K. 51 
 
 O. is the courtesy due to kings' /. K. 184 
 
 OBEDIENT. Sanest and most o. I.K. 94 
 
 OBEISANCE. — curtseying her o., let us know Pr. 30 
 
 OBELISK. Tall orient shrubs, and obelisks Poems 23 
 
 OBEY. A courage to endure and to o. Poems 8 
 
 Were it well to o. then, if a king demand Poems 194 
 
 Will he o. when one commands ? 
 
 Man to command and woman to o. 
 
 But he, ' I charge you, ask not but o.' 
 
 How should I dare o. him to his harm? 
 
 As you that not o. me. Stand aside 
 
 To charge you) that you speak not but o. 
 
 Almost beyond me : yet I would o.' 
 
 Your wish, and would o. ; but riding first 
 
 Rise therefore ; robe yourself in this : o. ' 
 
 Who knowing nothing knows but to o. 
 
 OBEY'D. ' I have o. my uncle until now 
 
 OBJECT. — burn'd upon its o. thro' such tears Pms 260 
 
 Weep on : beyond his o. Love can last Select. 197 
 
 His o. lives : more cause to weep have I Select. 197 
 
 OBLIQUE. If straight thy track, or if o. Poems 298 
 
 OBLIVION. With all forgiveness, all o. Pr. 151 
 
 OBLIVIOUS. (For I was half-o. of my mask) Pr. 72 
 
 OBSCURITY. I faint in this o. Poems 26, 28, 31 
 
 OBSEQUIES, —but with gorgeous o. /. K. 217 
 
 OBSERVANCE. — with a mute o. hung Poems 270 
 
 He compass'd her with sweet observances / K. 3 
 
 To compass her with sweet observances I. K. 47 
 
 Poems 
 
 300 
 
 Pr. 
 
 130 
 
 I.K. 
 
 8 
 
 I.K. 
 
 53 
 
 I.K. 
 
 53 
 
 I. K. 
 
 67 
 
 I.K. 
 
 68 
 
 I.K 
 
 68 
 
 I.K. 
 
 82 
 
 I.K. 
 
 234 
 
 Poems 216 
 
OBSTINACY 
 
 Page 
 OBSTINACY. At which the warrior in his o. /. K. 69 
 OBTAIN. Of all my heart had destined did o. /. K. 250 
 OBTAIN'D. — prosperously the second suit o. Pr. 161 
 OCCASION by the hand, and make Poems vi. 
 
 "Wiser to weep a true o. lost Pr. 78 
 
 iron nerve to true o. true Ma. 139 
 A little at the vile o. , rode /. K. 13 
 Or made o., being- strictly watch 'd E. A. 76 
 
 OCEAN. Under the hollow-hung o. green ! Poems 59 
 
 Than labour in the deep mid-o. Poems 149 
 
 On one side lay the O., and on one Poems 191 
 
 Mid-o., spare thee, sacred bark In At. 28 
 
 By which they rest, and o. sounds hi M 210 
 
 Now pacing mute by ccean's rim Ma. 154 
 
 Or olive-hoary cape in o. Ma. 155 
 
 In middle o. meets the surging shock Ma. 165 
 
 As on a dull day in an O. cave /. K. 105 
 
 The hollower-bellowing- o. E. A. 33 
 
 The houseless ocean's neaving field E. A. 146 
 
 Cataract brooks to the o. run E. A. 158 
 
 Thine the myriad rolling o. E. A. 171 
 
 Charm, as a wanderer out in o. E. A. 175 
 
 Streams o'er a rich ambrosial o. isle E. A. 175 
 
 There the sunlit o. tosses Select. 39 
 
 OCEAN-FOAM. As o. in the moon Ma. 50 
 
 OCEAN-FOWL, —shriek of wheeling o. E. A. 32 
 
 OCEAN-LANE. Fall from his O. of fire E. A. 145 
 
 OCEAN-MIRRORS rounded In M. 18 
 
 OCEAN-PLAINS. Sailest the placid o. In M. 12 
 
 OCEAN-RIDGES. And the hollow o. Poems 268 
 
 OCEAN-SMELLING. In o. osier E. A. 6 
 
 OCEAN-SPOIL. Enoch's o. E. A. 6 
 
 O'CLOCK. 'Tis nearly twelve o. Poems 169 
 
 The mail ? At one o. Poems 225 
 
 How goes the time ? 'Tis five o. Poems 339 
 
 OCTOBER. To what it was in mid-O. /. K. 33 
 
 ODALISQUE. Sleek Odalisques, or oracles Pr. 33 
 
 ODD. From some o. corner of the brain Poems 88 
 
 In some o. nooks like this Poems 189 
 
 — or dwindled down to some o. games Poems 189 
 
 ODE. The woman: then Sir, awful odes she Pr. 22 
 
 But all she is and does is awful ; odes Pr. 22 
 
 And quoted odes, and jewels five-words-long Pr. 48 
 
 ODOROUS. His curtains, wasting o. sighs Poems 35 
 
 While the amorous, o. wind Poems 83 
 
 "Whisper in o. heights of even E. A. 175 
 
 ODOUR. "With o. in the golden prime Poems 21 
 
 A cloud of incense of all o. steam'd Poems 114 
 
 Distilling odours on me as they went Poems 210 
 
 Whose odours haunt my dreams Poems 336 
 
 On leagues of o. streaming far In M. 125 
 
 Saying in o. and colour, ' Ah, be Ma. 75 
 
 CENONE. Mournful GE., wandering forlorn Poetns 98 
 
 ' M3- own OZ. Poems 100 
 
 Beautiful-brow'd G3. , my own soul Poems 101 
 
 Shall lone CE. see the morning mist Poems ic6 
 
 O'ER-DRIYEN. Yet pity for a horse o. In M. 88 
 
 O'ERFLOURISH'D with the hoary clematis Pms 264 
 
 O'ERFLOW. O'erflows thy calmer glances Poems 16 
 
 O'ERGROWN. — for hiso. whelp to crack Ma. 105 
 
 O'ERLOOK'ST the tumult from afar In M. 197 
 
 O'ERSHADOW. His love, unseen but felt, o. /. K. vii. 
 
 O'ERTHWARTED with the brazen-headed Poems 103 
 
 OES. — mouthing out his hollow o. and aes Poe?ns 191 
 
 OFFENCE. To lash o. , and with long arms Pr. 16 
 
 Of all men : many a bard, without o. /. K. 153 
 
 To save the o. of'charitable E. A. 19 
 
 OFFEND. Your finer female sense offends Poems 322 
 
 OFFENDER. Reach'd out and pick'd offenders Pr. 16 
 
 OFFER. I o. boldly : we will seat you highest Pr. 62 
 
 1 trample on your offers and on you Pr. 102 
 OFFER'D. — there had o. something more Ma. 125 
 
 And o. you it kneeling : then you drank /. K. 107 
 
 OFFERING. And bring me offerings of fruit Pms 240 
 And dress the victim to the o. up Pr. 81 
 
 OFFICE. A nobler o. upon earth Poems v. 
 
 Its o., moved with sympathy Poems i8t 
 
 In whom should meet the offices of all Poems 195 
 
 In offices of tenderness, and pay Poems 266 
 
 Two in the liberal offices of life Pr. 38 
 
 With books, with flowers, with Angel offices Pr. 158 
 So kind an o. hath been done In M. 29 
 
 Her o. there to rear, to teach hi M. 60 
 
 In such great offices as suit In M. 61 
 
 Each o. of the social hour In M. 172 
 
 If all your o. had to do In M. 198 
 
 A touch of their o. might have sufficed Ma. 103 
 
 Do each low o. of your holy house /. K. 260 
 
 OFFICER. Perused the matting ; then an o. Pr. 33 
 
 OFTEN 
 
 Page 
 
 OFFICER. He rooted out the slothful o. /. K. 95 
 
 And that same morning officers and men E. A. 36 
 
 OFFING. And isles a light in the o. E. A. 8 
 
 OFFSET. When his man-minded o. rose Poems 247 
 
 OFT. And o. I heard the tender dove Poems 87 
 
 And o. in ramblings on the wold Poems 89 
 
 And o. some brainless devil enters in Poems 121 
 
 Full o. the riddle of the painful earth Poems 122 
 
 Perplexing me with lies : and o. I fall Poems 239 
 
 For o. I talk'd with him apart Poems 246 
 
 That o. hast heard my vows Poems 249 
 
 The cloudy porch o. opening on the Sun? Poems 258 
 
 O. lose whole years of darker mind Poems 306 
 Old studies fail'd : seldom she spoke ; but o. Pr. 159 
 
 — Psyche tended Florian : with her o. Pr. 160 
 
 — I lay still, and with me o. she sat Pr. 162 
 
 Yet o. when sundown skirts the moor In M. 63 
 
 — crossing, o. we saw the glisten Ma. 155 
 
 But Yniol goes, and I full o. shall dream /. K. 40 
 
 And o. they met among the garden yews /. K. 180 
 
 Your limit, o. returning with the tide /. K. 201 
 
 He o. denied his heart his dearest wish E. A. 19 
 But o. he work'd among the rest and shook E. A. 36 
 
 But Leolin, his brother, living o. E. A. 54 
 
 Wander'd at will, but o. accompanied E. A. 58 
 
 The father panting woke, and o., as dawn E. A. 78 
 Thenceforward o. from out a despot dream E. A. 78 
 
 And o., when sitting all alone, his face E. A. 96 
 
 And o. at Bible meetings, o'er the rest E. A. 106 
 
 How o. the purple-skirted robe E. A. 145 
 
 How o. we saw the Sun retire E. A. 145 
 
 OFTEN, where clear-stemm'd platans guard Poems 20 
 
 For o. thro' the silent nights Poems 68 
 
 As o. thro' the purple night Poems 69 
 And be o., o. with you, when you think Yvn Poems 136 
 — o. thought,' I'll make them man and wife ' Poems 214 
 
 And she his niece. He o. look'd at them Poems 214 
 
 That o. meet me here Poe?ns 335 
 
 And o. told a tale from mouth to mouth Pr. 11 
 
 In wassail ; o., like as many girls Pr. 11 
 
 For o. fineness compensated size Pr. 37 
 
 Sat mufiled like the Fates ; and o. came Pr. 53 
 
 Too jealous, o. fretful as the wind Pr. 58 
 
 Used to great ends : ourself have o. tired Pr. 81 
 
 —so I o. told her, right or wrong Pr. 121 
 
 So o. that I speak as having seen Pr. 137 
 
 — o. she believed that I should die Pr. 162 
 
 — o. feeling of the helpless hands Pr. 163 
 
 And hands so o. clasp'd in mine hi M. 15 
 
 I wander, o. falling lame In M. 39 
 
 How o. she herseff return In M. 61 
 
 How o. shall her old fireside In M. 61 
 
 She o. brings but one to bear hi M. 78 
 
 How o., hither wandering down hi M 130 
 
 As o. rises ere they rise hi M. 136 
 
 Yea, tho' there o. seem'd to live In M. 194 
 
 (For o. in lonely wanderings Ma. 65 
 
 — how o. I caught her with eyes all wet Ma. 65 
 
 — o. abroad in the fragrant gloom Ma. 67 
 Loved her, and o. with her own white hands /. K. 2 
 
 Here o. they break covert at our feet ' /. K. 10 
 
 Your feats of arms, and o. when I paused /. K. 24 
 
 And since the proud man o. is the mean /. K. 24 
 So o. and with such blows, that all the crowd /. K. 30 
 
 God's curse, with anger — o. I myself /. K. 80 
 
 And you were o. there about the Queen / K. 91 
 
 Turn red or pale, would o. when they met I. K. 103 
 
 And forces ; o. o'er the sun's bright eye /. K. 126 
 
 That proof of trust — so o. ask'd in vain ! /. K. 141 
 
 Full o. lost in fancy, lost his way /. K. 156 
 
 His mood was 0. like a fiend, and rose /. K. 160 
 
 Nor o. loyal to his word, and now I. K. 176 
 
 And I, when 0. they have talk'd of love /. K. 182 
 
 Full o. the sweet image of one face /. K. 193 
 
 Wept, looking o. from his face who read /. K. 214 
 
 As a king's son ; and o. in her arms /. K. 221 
 
 Which o. lured her from herself; but now /. K. 233 
 
 Full o., 'and. sweet lady, if I seem /. K. 241 
 What ail'd her then, that ere she enter'd, o. E. A. 29 
 
 There o. as he watch'd or seem d to watch E. A. 33 
 
 Nor let him be, but o. breaking in E. A. 38 
 
 The mother glancing o. toward her babe E. A. 41 
 
 Would o., in his walks with Edith, claim E. A. 54 
 
 And wrinkled benchers o. talk'd of him E. A. 75 
 
 So o., that the folly taking wings E. A. 76 
 
 How o. placed upon the sick man's brow E. A. 87 
 
 Has o. toil'd to clothe your little ones E. A. 87 
 
 Too o., in that silent court of yours E. A. 106 
 I find myself o. laughing at things that have E. A. 125 
 285 
 
OFTENER 
 
 Page 
 
 OFTENER. Is o. parted, fathers bend In M. 147 
 
 I am o. sitting at home in my father's farm B. A. 125 
 
 OFTEN-RANSACK'D. —our o. world E. A. 103 
 
 OGRESS. And 'petty O.' and 'ungrateful Pr. 9 
 
 OIL. Were realms of upland, prodigal in o. Poems 115 
 
 And pure quintessences of precious oils Poems 120 
 
 — yearly little dues of wheat, and wine and o. Pms 149 
 
 — burn'd in fire, or boil'd in o., or sawn Poems 238 
 OIL'D. — I was courteous, every phrase well-o. Pr. 61 
 
 That o. and curl'd Assyrian Bull Ma. 28 
 
 OILY. The bay was o. calm Poems 224 
 
 With garrulous ease and o. courtesies Pr. 23 
 
 OLD. Could give the warrior kings of o. Poems v. 
 
 O. footsteps trod the upper floors Poems 12 
 
 O. faces glimmer'd thro' the doors Poems 12 
 
 O. voices call'd her from without Poems 12 
 
 Like that strange angel which of o. Poems 14 
 
 High-walled gardens green and o. Poems 19 
 
 And like a bride of o. Poems 29 
 
 Or a phantom two hours o. Poems 33 
 
 — no sabbath-drawler of o. saws Poems 62 
 
 O. letters, breathing of her worth Poems 75 
 
 From o. well-heads of haunted rills Poems 79 
 
 Three fingers round the o. silver cup Poems 85 
 
 Where this o. mansion mounted high Poems 86 
 
 As in the nights of o. , to lie Poems 92 
 
 To yon o. mill across the wolds Poems 95 
 
 On corpses three-months-o. at noon she Poems 123 
 
 The lion on your o. stone gates Poems 127 
 
 The grand o. gardener and his wife Poems 128 
 
 The good o. year, the dear o. time Poems 134 
 
 With those o. faces of our infancy Poems 146 
 
 In an o. wood : fresh-wash'd in coolest dew Poems 152 
 
 And the o. year is dead Poems 160 
 
 O. year, you shall not go Poems 168 
 O. year, you shall not die Poems 168, 169 
 
 For the o. year lies a-dying Poems 168 
 
 O. year, you must not go Poems 168 
 
 O. year, you must not die Poems 168 
 
 O. year, if you must die Poems 169 
 
 O. year, we'll dearly rue for you Poems 169 
 
 A land of just and o. renown Poems 175 
 
 Of o. sat Freedom on the heights Poems 177 
 
 If New and O., disastrous feud Poems 182 
 
 I knew an o. wife lean and poor Poems 184 
 
 It stirr'd the o. wife's mettle Poems 185 
 
 — o. honour had from Christmas gone Poems 189 
 
 In those o. days, one summer noon, an Poems 192 
 
 O. knights, and over them the sea-wind Poems 193 
 — might some o. man speak in the aftertime Poems 195 
 
 — I see the true o. times are dead Poems 199 
 
 So blunt in memory, so o. at heart Poems 205 
 (For those o. Mays had thrice the life of these) Poems 206 
 She stood, a sight to make an o. man young Pms 208 
 
 I will not marry Dora.' Then the o. man Poems 215 
 
 — all at once the o. man burst in sobs Poems 219 
 
 The o. man's neck, and kiss'd him many Poems 220 
 
 — talk'd o. matters over < Poems 222 
 
 — when o. Sir Robert's pride Poems 223 
 
 New things and o., himself and her, she Poems 227 
 The same o. sore breaks out from age to age Pms 228 
 
 My love for Nature is as o. as I Poems 231 
 
 The good o. Summers year by year Poems 246 
 
 O. Summers, when the monk was fat Poems 247 
 
 O. oak, I love thee well Poems 253 
 
 O. James was with me : we that day had Poems 262 
 
 But we grow o. Ah ! when shall all men's Poems 263 
 
 And broke it, — James, — you know him, — o. Poems 264 
 
 O. writers push'd the happy season back Poems 264 
 
 — hearts, free foreheads, — you and I are 0. Poems 267 
 
 O. age hath yet his honour and his toil Poems 267 
 
 We are not now that strength which in o. Poems 267 
 
 — as of o., the curlews call Poems 268 
 
 O, I see thee o. and formal Poems 276 
 
 Of his o. husk : from head to tail Poems 289 
 
 Pain rises up, o. pleasures pall Poems 297 
 
 As o. mythologies relate Poems 305 
 
 With this o, soul in organs new? Poems 307 
 
 Than those o. portraits of o. kings Poems 314 
 
 In that new world which is the o. Poems 320 
 
 In days of o. Amphion Poems 326 
 
 O. elms came breaking from the vine Poems 328 
 
 O. wishes t ghosts of broken plans Poems 340 
 
 If o. things, there are new Poems 341 
 
 As o. as Waterloo Poems 343 
 
 Shall fling her o. shoe after Poems 348 
 
 O. boxes, larded with the steam Poems 348 
 
 Nor leave his music as of o. Poe?ns 351 
 
 In there came o. Alice the nurse Poems 354 
 286 
 
 OLD 
 
 Page 
 OLD. The o. Earl's daughter died at my Poems 355 
 I am o., but let me drink Poems 369 
 
 O. plash of rains, and refuse patch'd with Poems 374 
 —that was o. Sir Ralph's at Ascalon Pr. 2 
 
 That made the o. warrior from his ivied nook Pr. 6 
 Of o. Sir Ralph a page or two that rang Pr. 7 
 
 If our o. halls could change their sex, and flaunt Pr. 8 
 An o. and strange affection of the house Pr. 15 
 
 At eight years o. ; and still from time to time Pr. 16 
 A little dry o. man, without a star Pr. 21 
 
 There, enter'd an o. hostel, call'd mine host Pr. 24 
 Her maiden babe, a double April o. Pr. 35 
 
 (The gaunt o. Baron with his beetle brow Pr. 41 
 
 ' The fifth in line from that o. Florian Pr. 41 
 
 From all her o. companions, when the king Pr. 42 
 ' They hunt o. trails,' said Cyril, ' very well Pr. 49 
 But when I dwelt upon your o. affiance Pr. 61 
 
 Where paced the Demigods of o., and saw Pr. 72 
 And snowy summits o. in story Pr. 74 
 
 But trim our sails, and let o. bygones be Pr. 78 
 
 Like the Ithacensian suitors in o. time Pr. 80 
 
 ' It was not thus, O Princess, in o. days Pr. 89 
 
 I your o. friend and tried, she new in all ? Pr. 91 
 
 The o. women and their shadows ! . Pr. 108 
 
 — while now the two o. kings Pr. 108 
 
 I would the o. God of war himself were dead Pr. 114. 
 In the o. king's ears, who promised help, and Pr. 119 
 — rode we with the o. king across the lawns Pr. 119 
 ' Boys ! ' shriek'd the o. king, but vainlier than Pr. 124 
 — the o. leaven leaven'd all Pr. 127 
 
 Thus the hard o. king Pr. 131 
 
 I seem'd to move in o. memorial tilts Pr. 131 
 
 The o. lion, glaring with his whelpless ej'e Pr. 141 
 These men are hard upon us as of o. " Pr. 146 
 
 O. studies fail'd : seldom she spoke Pr. 159 
 
 Like an o. woman, and down rolls the world Pr. 180 
 This fine o. world of ours is but a child Pr. 181 
 
 O. Yew which graspest at the stones In M. 2 
 
 Whose fancy fuses o. and new In M. 27 
 
 And many an o. philosophy In M. 40 
 
 O. sisters of a day gone by hi M. 47 
 
 At our o. pastimes in the hall In M. 48 
 
 Shall count new things as dear as o. hi M. 61 
 
 How often shall her o. fireside In M. 61 
 
 * Does my o. friend remember me ? ' In M. 90 
 
 In walking as of o. we walk'd hi M. 98 
 
 Thy kindred with the great of o. hi M. 102 
 
 The o. bitterness again, and break In M. 117 
 
 My o. affection of the tomb In M. 121, 122 
 
 In which of o. I wore the gown hi M. 126 
 
 While now we sang o. songs that peal'd hi M. 139 
 As over Sinai's peaks of o. In M. 144 
 
 Their hearts of o. have beat in tune hi M. 145 
 
 No gray o. grange, or lonely fold In M. 151 
 
 Ring out the o., ring in the new In M. 163 
 
 Ring out the thousand wars of o. hi M. 164 
 
 Ring out o. shapes of foul disease In M. 164 
 
 The grand o. name of gentleman hi M. 173 
 
 With o. results that look like new In M. 198 
 
 To make o. bareness picturesque hi M. 199 
 
 But that o. man, now lord of the broad estate Ma. 3 
 The dark o. place will be gilt by the touch of Ma. 9 
 A monstrous eft was of o. Ma. 19 
 
 Than to walk all day like the sultan of o. Ma. 20 
 Cleopatra-like as of o. Ma. 27 
 
 Whose o. grandfather has lately died Ma. 36 
 
 A gray o. wolf and a lean Ma. 47 
 
 That o. man never comes to his place Ma. 47 
 
 With such delight as theirs of o., thy great Ma. 59 
 An o. song vexes my ear Ma. 91 
 
 Do I hear her sing as of o. Ma. 98 
 
 Of the o. manorial hall Ma. 100 
 
 For the prophecy given of o. Ma. 104 
 
 Not that gray o. wolf, for he came not back Ma. 105 
 But what will the o. man say ? Ma. 107 
 
 — o. hysterical mock-disease should die ' Ma. 113 
 
 O. Philip ; all about the fields you caught Ma. 120 
 By that o. bridge, which, half in ruins then Ma. 121 
 — in I went, and call'd o. Philip out Ma. 123 
 
 ' That was the four-year-o. I sold the Squire' Ma. 124 
 O. waifs of rhyme, and bowing o'er the brook Ma. 127 
 He knew their voices of o. Ma. 141 
 
 The grave, severe Genovese of o. Ma. 155 
 
 — sombre, o., colonnaded aisles Ma. 156 
 
 Held court at o. Caerleon upon Usk /. K. 8 
 
 Who being vicious, o., and irritable /. K. 11 
 
 And rusty, o. and rusty, Prince Geraint /. K. 26 
 
 And Yniol answer'd, ' Arms, indeed, but o. /. K. 26 
 But that o. dame, to whom full tenderly /. K. 28 
 
OLD 
 
 Page 
 
 OLD. Near that o. home, a pool of golden I. K. 35 
 
 She is not fairer in new clothes than o. I. K. 39 
 
 Thro' all the provinces like those of o. /. A". 39 
 
 For o. am I, and rough the ways and wild /. K. 40 
 
 And all that week was o. Caerleon gay /. A'. 45 
 
 But she, remembering her o. ruin'd hall /. A". 59 
 
 Her suitor in o. years before Geraint /. A". 60 
 
 With more exceeding passion than of o. /. A". 63 
 
 To serve you — does he love you as of 0. ? /. A". 63 
 
 But here is one who loves you as of o. /. A'. 63 
 
 While some, whose souls the o. serpent long /. K. 79 
 
 Before an oak, so hollow, huge, and o. /. A". 101 
 
 With such a fixt devotion, that the o. man /. A". 103 
 
 Caught in a great o. tyrant spider's web /. K. 106 
 
 Less o. than I, yet older, for my blood I. K. 122 
 
 The rustiest iron of o. fighters' hearts I. K. 123 
 
 The palace and the princess, that o. man I. A". 127 
 
 Went back to his o. wild, and lived on grass I. K. 127 
 
 But one hour o. ! What said the happy'sire ? I. A". 130 
 
 I know the Table Round, my friends of o. I. K. 136 
 
 Came to her o. perch back, and settled there I. K. 141 
 
 For one so o. , must be to love you still I. K. 142 
 
 — came an o., dumb, myriad-wrinkled man I. K. 156 
 
 He bore a knight of o. repute to the earth I. K. 173 
 
 If his o. prowess were in aught decay'd I. K. 177 
 
 Predoom'd her as unworthy. One o. dame I. K. 185 
 
 The shackles of an o. love straiten'd him I. K. 192 
 
 Beyond mine o. belief in womanhood I. K. 196 
 
 And, therefore, let our dumb o. man alone I. K. 206 
 
 Loyal, the dumb o. servitor, on deck I. K. 207 
 
 Then rose the dumb o. servitor, and the dead I. K. 207 
 
 Her memory from o. habit of the mind I. K. 245 
 
 — parted with his o. sea-friend E. A. 10 
 
 And pace the sacred o. familiar fields E. A. 34 
 
 So propt, worm-eaten, ruinously o. E. A. 38 
 
 Seeking a tavern which of o. he knew E. A. 38 
 
 — the slighted suitor of o. times E. A. 41 
 
 O., and a mine of memories E: A. 51 
 
 The same o. rut E. A. 53 
 
 Than for his o. Newfoundland's E. A. 57 
 
 Or o. bedridden palsy E. A. 60 
 
 — the fierce o. man E. A. 68 
 
 Thwarted by one of these o. father-fools E. A. 71 
 
 O. scandals "buried now seven decads deep E. A. 74 
 
 What amulet drew her down to that o. oak E. A. 77 
 
 So o., that twenty years before, a part E. A. 77 
 
 The red fruit of an o. idolatry E. A. 90 
 
 — babe was theirs, a Margaret, three years o. E. A. 96 
 
 How like you this o. satire ? ' E. A. 106 
 
 — my children have gone before me, I am so o.E. A. 116 
 
 Ah, there's no fool like the o. one E. A. 119 
 
 But stay with the o. woman now E. A. 127 
 
 — the o. mysterious glimmer steals E. A. 141 
 
 To flame and sparkle and stream as of o. E. A. 160 
 
 OLDER. Of the o. sort, and murmur'd that Pr. 53 
 
 Less old than I, yet o., for my blood I. K. 122 
 
 OLDEST. Behind yon whispering tuft of o. Poems 101 
 
 OLD-RECURRING. — o. waves of prejudice Pr. 67 
 
 OLD-WORLD. Or o. trains, upheld at court Pms 325 
 
 — like an o. mammoth bulk'd in ice Pr. 114 
 
 OLEANDERS. Where o. flush'd the bed Ma. 155 
 
 OLIVE. Will I to O. plight my troth Poems 257 
 
 I think the year in which our olives fail'd Pr. 21 
 
 Peace sitting under her o., and slurring the Ma. 5 
 
 Of o., aloe, and maize, and vine Ma. 153 
 
 A light amid its olives green Ma. 155 
 
 OLIVE-GARDENS. Leaving the o. far below Pms 159 
 
 OLIVE-HOARY. Or o. cape in ocean Ma. 155 
 
 OLIVET. The purple brows of O. In M. 50 
 
 OLIVIA. As fair as my O., came Poems 246 
 
 Your own O. blow Poe?ns 248 
 
 Declare when last O. came Poe?ns 249 
 
 OMEGA. ' O. ! thou art Lord ! ' they said Poems 302 
 
 OMEN. O voice from which their omens all men Ma. 139 
 
 OMEN'D. Remembering his ill-o. song, arose Pr. 144 
 
 OMITTING. My fate or fault, o. gayer youth I. K. 142 
 
 ONCE. And o. again to woo thee mine Poems 86 
 
 Love, O fire ! o. he drew Poems 97 
 Of Paris, o. her playmate on the hills Poems 98 
 — here o. more like some sick man declined Poems 119 
 — o. again it came, and close beside the Poems 140 
 And all at o. they sang ' Our island home Poems 143 
 'Tis hard to settle order o. again Poems 147 
 
 1 started o., or seem'd to start, in pain Poems 152 
 And o. my arm was lifted to hew down Poems 152 
 O., like the moon, I made Poems 155 
 As o. they drew into two burning rings Poems 157 
 ' Not so, nor o. alone : a thousand times Poems 158 
 That made thee famous o., when young Poeuis 166 
 
 ONCE 
 
 Page 
 ONCE. O. thro' mine own doors Death did Poems 172 
 O. more. Two years his chair is seen Poems 172 
 
 To rule o. more — but let what will be, be Poems 192 
 — in the hollows ; or as o. we met Poems 212 
 
 Had o. hard words, and parted, and he died Puis 214 
 The child o. more, and sat upon the mound Pms 217 
 — all at o. the old man burst in sobs Poems 219 
 
 Oh ! who would love ? I woo'd a woman o. Poems 223 
 I o. was near him, when his bailiff brought Poems 227 
 He left her, yes. I met my lady o. Poems 227 
 
 — o. I ask'd him of his early life Poems 231 
 
 — all at o. a score of pugs Poeuis 234 
 
 I turn'd o. more, close-button'd to the storm Puts 235 
 O. more before my face Poeuis 245 
 
 O. more the gate behind me falls Poeuis 245 
 
 She kiss'd me o. again Poeuis 252 
 
 kiss him o. for me Poeuis 255 
 — have spoken o. ? It could not but be well Poems 260 
 As flow but o. a life Poems 260 
 If not to be forgotten — not at o. Poeuis 261 
 — she, that knew not, pass'd : and all at o. Poems 287 
 Than o. from dread of pain to die Poeuis 294 
 
 1 kiss the lips I o. have kiss'd Poems 340 
 All at o. the colour flushes Poems 360 
 Were o. more that landscape-painter Poeuis 361 
 O. more uprose the mystic mountain-range Poeuis 374 
 Or, maj'be, I myself, my bride once seen Pr. 19 
 She o. had past that way ; he heard her speak Pr. 24 
 ' This world was o. a fluid haze of light Pr. 35 
 Then o. more Pr. 42 
 Imbibing ! o. or twice I thought to roar Pr. 51 
 The truth at o., but with no word from me Pr. 57 
 As girls were o., as we ourself have been Pr. 66 
 And all creation is one act at o. Pr. 71 
 Descending ; o. or twice she lent her hand Pr. 75 
 Lamp-lit from the inner. O. she lean'd on me Pr. 75 
 Poor soul ! I had a maid of honour o. Pr. 81 
 Half-naked as if caught at o. from bed Pr. 89 
 — at o. the lost lamb at her feet Pr. 94 
 — the foughten field, what else, at o. Pr. 122 
 Of echoes, and a moment, and o. more Pr. 132 
 — o. more she look'd at my pale face Pr. 142 
 O. more thro' all her height, and o'er him grew Pr. 144 
 A genial warmth and light o. more Pr. 151 
 — these kings we embrace you yet o. more Pr. 151 
 — found fair peace o. more among the sick Pr. 159 
 — slip at o. all-fragrant into one Pr. 161 
 To incense the Head o. more Pr. 161 
 'You are not Ida ; ' clasp it o. again Pr. 162 
 Sweet Idyl, and o. more, as low, she read Pr. 167 
 — o. was mine ! What woman taught you this ? ' Pr. 173 
 O. more to set a ringlet right hi M. 7 
 Dark house, by which o. more I stand In M. 9 
 Which o. she foster'd up with care In M. 10 
 Dies off at o. from bower and hall In M. 10 
 O. more we sang : 'They do not die In M. 49 
 'Twere best at o. to sink to peace In M. 53 
 And flash at o., my friend, to thee In M. 62 
 And thou, as one that o. declined In M. 87 
 Till all at o. beyond the will In M. 97 
 While now we talk as o. we talk'd In M. 98 
 For other friends that o. I met In M. 121 
 And heard o. more in college fanes In M. 126 
 And caught o. more the distant shout In M. 126 
 Where o. we held debate, a band In M. 127 
 And all at o. it seem'd at last In M. 140 
 The knolls o. more, where, couch'd at ease In M. 141 
 I think o. more he seems to die In M. 152 
 And that dear voice I o. have known In M. 181 
 I come o. more ; the city sleeps I?i M. 185 
 To feel o. more, in placid awe I71 M. 189 
 And o., but o., she lifted her eyes Ma. 33 
 And shook ray heart to think she comes o. Ma. 59 
 Sick o. , with a fear of worse Ma. 68 
 Round me o. again ! Ma. 95 
 — I heard it shouted at o. from the top of the Ma. 105 
 — hail o. more to the banner of battle unroll'd ! Ma. 114 
 Sweet Katie, o. I did her a good turn Ma. 121 
 But Katie snatch'd her eyes at o. from mine Ma. 122 
 — you, whom o. I loved so well Ma. 133 
 Not o. or twice in our rough island-story Ma. 148 
 O. the weight and fate of Europe hung Ma. 150 
 Ask'd yet o. more what meant the hubbub I. K. 14 
 O. rich, now poor, but ever open-door'd ' I. K. 16 
 O. fit for feasts of ceremony,! and said I. K. 16 
 And gave command that all which o. was I. K. 37 
 And glancing all at o. as keenly at her I. K. 41 
 O., twice, to right, to left, and stunn'd the I. K. 50 
 At o. without remorse to strike her dead I. K. 51 
 
ONCE 
 
 Page 
 ONCE. And all at o. should sally out upon me /. K. 53 
 
 Saw o. a great piece of a promontory /. K. 54 
 
 And o. again she rose to look at it /. K. 66 
 — would have helped him to it : and all at o. /. K. 79 
 
 For o. when I was up so high in pride /. K. 87 
 
 But o. you came, — and with your own true /. K. 90 
 
 For o., when Arthur walking all alone /. K. 101 
 
 For Merlin o. had told her of a charm /. K. 104 
 
 ' O Merlin, do you love me ? ' and o. more /. K. 105 
 
 * I saw the little elf-god eyeless o. /. K ; 106 
 
 And ask no kiss ; ' then adding all at o. /. K. 106 
 
 O. for wrong done you by contusion, next /. K. 109 
 
 I heard the great Sir Lancelot sing it o. /. K. 113 
 
 ' Far other was the song that o. I heard /. K. 114 
 
 'My name, o. mine, now thine, is closelier /. K. 116 
 
 ' I o. was looking for a magic weed /. K. 118 
 
 ■ — take my counsel : let me know it at o. /. K. 127 
 
 Blushing upon them blushing, and at o. /. K. 132 
 
 But o. in life was fluster'd with new wine /. K. 133 
 
 But she dislink'd herself at o. and rose /. K. 141 
 
 Thrice than have ask'd it o.— could make /. K. 141 
 Who knows ? o. more. O, what was o. to me /. K. 142 
 
 But ere I leave you let me swear o. more /. K. 142 
 Had left the ravaged woodland yet o. more /. K. 144 
 
 And he, thato. was king, had on a crown /. K. 149 
 
 When all were won ; but meaning all at o. /. K. 151 
 
 Are you so wise? you were not o. so wise /. K. 152 
 
 The Pagan yet o. more on Badon hill ' /. K. 162 
 O., twice, and thrice : now get you hence to /. K. 167 
 
 I charge you that you get at o. to horse /. K. 175 
 All ears were prick'd at o., all tongues were /. K. 185 
 But meant o. more perchance to tourney in /. K. 189 
 
 At o. she slipt like water to the floor ' /. K. 190 
 
 Received at o. and laid aside the gems /. K. 210 
 
 O as much fairer — as a faith o. fair /. K. 211 
 
 Till yet o. more ere set of sun they saw /. K. 246 
 
 To sit o. more within his lonely hall /. K. 251 
 
 O. mine, and strike him dead, and meet /. K. 255 
 
 And o. when there, and clambering on a E. A. 6 
 ■ — voyage more than o. ? yea twice or thrice E. A. 8 
 
 For more than o., in days of difficulty E. A. 14 
 
 So you will wed me, let it be at o.' E. A. 28 
 
 O. likewise, in the ringing of his ears E. A. 34 
 
 A haunt of brawling seamen o., but now E. A. 38 
 
 That o. again he roll'd his eyes upon her E. A. 49 
 
 Repeating all he wish'd, and o. again E. A. 49 
 
 There was an Aylmer-Averill marriage o. E. A. 53 
 
 Where o. with Leolin at her side the girl E. A. 60 
 
 O. with this kinsman, ah so long ago E. A. 61 
 
 At o. the costly Sahib yielded to her E. A. 63 
 
 Yet o. by night again the lovers met E. A. 72 
 
 Drove in upon the student o. or twice E. A. 75 
 
 O. grovelike, each huge arm a tree, but E. A. 77 
 
 Yet bitterer from his readings : o. indeed E. A. 79 
 
 And rustling o. at night about the place £. A. 79 
 
 Stifled and chill'd at o. : but every roof E. A. 82 
 
 Hypocrisy, I saw it in him at o. E. A. 99 
 
 Alas ! for this gray shadow, 0. a man E. A. 140 
 
 Shake hands o. more. I cannot sink Select. 191 
 
 That o. had power to rob it of content Select. 197 
 
 The phantom of a wish that o. could move Select. 197 
 
 That o. at dead of night did greet Select. 221 
 
 ONE. To o. of less desert allows Poems v. 
 
 A clear stream flowing with a muddy o. Poems 8 
 
 Were thickly crusted, o. and all Poems 9 
 
 From o. another . Poems 15 
 
 Like o. great garden show'd Poems 39 
 
 Tho' o. did fling the fire Poems 39 
 But o. poor poefs scroll, and with his word Poems 40 
 
 O. willow over the river wept Poems 47 
 
 Two lives bound fast in o. Poems 57 
 
 Two children in o. hamlet born and bred Poems 57 
 
 Burn'd like o. burning flame together Poems 69 
 
 With o. black shadow at its feet Poems 73 
 
 Shrank o. sick willow sere and small Poems 75 
 
 The o. black shadow from the wall Poems 76 
 
 From o. censer, in one shrine Poems 80 
 
 Yet fill my glass : give me o. kiss Poems 86 
 
 You would and would not, little o. ! Poems 90 
 
 Where Past and Present, wound in o. Poems 93 
 
 Two spirits to o. equal mind Poems 95 
 
 Last night, when some o. spoke his name Poems 96 
 
 With o. long kiss my whole soul thro' Poems 97 
 
 It was the deep midnoon : o. silvery cloud Poems 101 
 
 —with o. mind the Gods Poems 102 
 
 We were two daughters of o. race > Poems 109 
 From those four jets four currents in o. swell Pms 113 
 
 And o., the reapers at their sultry toil Poetns 115 
 
 O. show'd an iron coast and angry waves Poems 115 
 
 ONE 
 
 Page 
 ONE. And o., a full-fed river winding slow Poems 115 
 And some o. pacing there alone Poems 115 
 
 O. seem'd all dark and red— a tract of sand Poe?ns 115 
 And o., a foreground black with stones and Pms 116 
 And o., an English home — gray twilight Poe?ns 116 
 Or thronging all o. porch oi Paradise Poems 117 
 
 From o. hand droop'd a crocus ; o. hand Poems 117 
 Or hollowing o. hand against his ear Poems 117 
 
 'Tis o. to me.' She — when young night Poems 120 
 Making for o. sure goal Poems 123 
 
 O. deep, deep silence all ! ' Poems 123 
 
 Roll'd round by o. fix'd law Poems 123 
 
 Of rocks thrown down, or o. deep cry Poems 124 
 
 You are not o. to be desired Poems 126 
 
 Indeed I heard o. bitter word Poems 127 
 
 — lighted late, there's O. will let me in Poems 139 
 
 — some o. said, ' We will return no more ' Poems 143 
 No o. can be more wise than destiny Poems 154 
 
 To o. that stood beside Poems 154 
 
 O. sitting on a crimson scarf unroll'd Poems 155 
 
 O. will : nor tame and tutor with mine eye Poems 156 
 A noise of some o. coming thro' the lawn Poems 157 
 As one that museth where broad sunshine Poems 158 
 We saw the large white stars rise o. by o. Poems 159 
 It comforts me in this o. thought to dwell Poems 160 
 As o. that from a casement leans his head Poems 160 
 Who kneeling, with o. arm about her king Poems 161 
 Every o. for his own Poems 169 
 
 O. went, who never hath return'd Poems 172 
 
 Would strike, and firmly, and o. stroke Poems 183 
 On o. side lay the Ocean, and on o. Poems 191 
 
 In those old days, o. summer noon, an arm Poems 192 
 Surely a precious thing, o. worthy note Poems 194 
 Some o. might show it at a joust of arms Poems 195 
 Like one that feels a nightmare on his bed Poems 197 
 — took with care, and kneeling on o. knee Poems 197 
 — as it were o. voice, an agony Poems 198 
 
 Lest o. good custom should corrupt the Poems 200 
 Look'd o. black dot against the verge of Poems 201 
 To o. that travels quickly, made the air Poems 205 
 —of the coming summer, as o. large cloud Poems 206 
 To o. green wicket in a privet hedge Poems 207 
 
 Lightly he laugh'd, as o. that read my Poems 207 
 
 O. arm aloft Poems 207 
 
 — o. warm gust, full-fed with perfume, blew Poems 207 
 Pour'd on o. side : the shadow of the flowers P?ns 208 
 ■ Ah, o. rose Poems 208 
 
 O. rose, but o. by those fair fingers Poems 208 
 
 O. after o., thro' that still garden pass'd Puems 210 
 Like o. that never can be wholly known Poems 210 
 More musical than ever came in o. Poems 211 
 
 Night slid down o. long stream of sighing Poems 212 
 And kisses, where the heart on o. wild leap Poems 212 
 —thou and I will live within o. house Poems 218 
 
 Like o. that loved him Poems 219 
 
 Within o. house together : and as years Poems 220 
 Where no o. knows ? but let me live my fife Poems 222 
 With o. green sparkle ever and anon Poems 224 
 
 The mail ? At o. o'clock Poems 225 
 
 As o. by o. we took them Poems 228 
 
 My o. Oasis in the dust and drouth Poems 230 
 
 But thirty moons, o. honeymoon to that Poems 231 
 What should o. give to light on such a dream ? ' Pms 232 
 'Tis true, we met ; o. hour I had, no more Poems 234 
 Girl, get you in ! ' She went — and in o. month Pms 235 
 From scalp to sole o. slough and crust of sin Pms 236 
 For did not all thy martyrs die o. death ? Poems 238 
 — twice three years I crouch'd on o. that rose Pms 239 
 Six cubits, and three years on o. of twelve Poems 239 
 — the evil ones come here and say Poems 239 
 
 Bow down o. thousand and two hundred times Pms 240 
 It may be, no o., even among the saints Poe?ns 241 
 O. earnest, earnest moment upon mine Poems 259 
 
 Will some o. say, then why not ill for good? Poems 259 
 In o. blind cry of passion and of pain Poems 261 
 
 might it come like o. that looks content Poems 261 
 'Twere all as o. to fix our hopes on Heaven Poems 264 
 Were all too little, and of o. to me Poems 266 
 O. equal temper of heroic hearts Poems 267 
 Roll'd in o. another's arms, and silent Poems 273 
 Such a o. do I remember Poems 274 
 
 1 remember 0. that perish'd Poems 274 
 Yet I doubt not thro' the ages o. increasing Poems 279 
 Glares at o. that nods and winks Poems 279 
 — held it better men should perish o. by o. Poems 283 
 — o. low churl, compact of thankless earth Poems 287 
 O. after 0. : but even then she gain'd Poems 288 
 Or will o. beam be less intense Poems 291 
 O. hope that warm'd me in the days Poems 295 
 
ONE 
 
 Page 
 ONE. There is o. remedy for all Poems 297, 298 
 
 O. riddle, and to find the true Poems 300 
 
 Will he obey when o. commands? Poems 300 
 
 Or answer should o. press his hands ? Poems 300 
 
 Tho' o. should smite him on the cheek Poems 301 
 
 Which only to o. engine bound Poems 305 
 
 As o. before, remember much Poems 306 
 
 I ceased, and sat as o. forlorn Poems 308 
 
 O. walk'd between his wife and child Poems 308 
 
 To anchor by o. gloomy thought Poems 311 
 
 ' The many fail ; the o. succeeds ' Poems 317 
 
 To fall asleep with all one's friends Poems 322 
 
 Each pluck'd his o. foot from the grave Poems 328 
 O. sabbath deep and wide Poems 332 
 
 Or sometimes two would meet in o. Poems 343 
 
 And o. became head-waiter Poe?ns 345 
 
 O. fix'd for ever at the door Poems 345 
 
 O. shade more plump than common Poems 345 
 
 * Yet give o. kiss to your mother dear ! Poems 356 
 
 To waste his whole heart in o. kiss Poems 363 
 
 O. her dark hair and lovesome mien Poems 365 
 
 O. praised her ancles, o. her eyes Poems 365 
 
 ' Friendship ! — to be two in o. Poems 370 
 
 Every moment o. is born Poems 370, 371 
 
 Then some o. spake : ' Behold ! it was a crime Pms 374 
 And o. : ' He had not wholly quench'd his Poems 375 
 But never a o. so gay Poems 379 
 
 — mixt with these, a lady, o. that arm'd Pr. 3 
 
 O. rear'd a font of stone Pr. 4 
 
 Thro' o. wide chasm of time and frost Pr. 6 
 
 And o. the Master, as a rogue in grain Pr. 7 
 
 — he had breath'd the Proctor's dogs ; and o. Pr. 7 
 And o. said smiling, ' Pretty were the sight Pr. 8 
 Seven and yet o., like shadows in a dream Pr. 13 
 
 The shadow from the substance, and that o. Pr. 15 
 To o., a neighbouring Princess : she to me Pr. 16 
 And o. dark tress ; and all around them both Pr. 17 
 Upon you in those lands, and no o. near Pr. 19 
 
 Like threaded spiders o. by o., we dropt Pr. 20 
 
 O. voice, we cried ; and I sat down and wrote Pr. 27 
 Two plummets dropt for o. to sound the abyss Pr. 38 
 That brother-sister Psyche, both in o. ? Pr. 42 
 
 In want or peril, there was o. to hear Pr. 43 
 
 O. walk'd reciting by herself, and o. Pr. 52 
 
 While my little o., while my pretty o., sleeps Pr. 54 
 Sleep, my little o., sleep my pretty o., sleep Pr. 54 
 Then came these dreadful words out o. by o. Pr. 57 
 Said Cyril : ' Pale o., blush again: than wear Pr. 57 
 Yet let us breathe for o. hour more in Heaven' Pr. 58 
 O. mind in all things : yet my mother still Pr. 59 
 
 Consonant chords that shiver to o. note Pr. 59 
 
 Her back against a pillar, her foot on o. Pr. 63 
 
 I answer'd, ' but to o. of whom we spake Pr. 65 
 
 Who learns the o. POU STO whence after-hands Pr. 68 
 O. anatomic.' ' Nay, we thought of that ' Pr. 70 
 
 And all creation is o. act at once Pr. 71 
 
 O. act a phantom of succession : thus Pr. 71 
 
 ' To linger here with o. that loved us.' ' Yea ' Pr. 72 
 Sad as the last which reddens over o. Pr. 76 
 
 Then she ' Let some o. sing to us : lightlier Pr. 76 
 Then I remember'd o. myself had made Pr. 79 
 
 She wept her true eyes blind for such a o. Pr. 81 
 
 When some o. batters at the dovecote-doors Pr. 83 
 Oaring o. arm, and bearing in my left Pr. 84 
 
 O. reaching forward drew Pr. 84 
 
 Up in o. night and due to sudden sun Pr. 90 
 
 A Niobean daughter, o. arm out Pr. 93 
 
 — out of breath, as o. pursued Pr. 94 
 
 —and I read— two letters— o. her sire's Pr. 95 
 
 On o. knee Pr. 98 
 
 O would I had his sceptre for o. hour ! Pr. 102 
 
 And sudden ghostly shadowings, I was o. Pr. 104 
 
 Like o. that wishes at a dance to change Pr. 105 
 
 His Highness wakes : ' and o., that clash'd Pr. 107 
 A whisper'd jest to some o. near him, ' Look Pr. 108 
 — all o. rag, disprinced from head to heel Pr. 108 
 
 — some o. sent beneath his vaulted palm Pr. 108 
 
 Sweet is it to have done the thing o. ought Pr. no 
 My o. sweet child, whom I shall see no more! Pr. in 
 My babe, my sweet Aglaia, my o. child Pr. 112 
 
 The silken priest of peace, o. this, o. that Pr. 116 
 
 True woman : but you clash them all in o. Pr. 116 
 As oak from elm ; o. loves the soldier, o. Pr. 116 
 
 — whole and o. : and take them all-in-all Pr. zxj 
 
 They made l.im wild : not less o. glance he Pr. 124 
 Of o. unworthy mother : which she left Pr. 129 
 
 That o. should fight with shadows and should Pr. 131 
 And Cyril, o. Yea, let me make my dream Pr. 133 
 Knelt on o. knee, — the child on o.,— and prest Pr. 141 
 19 
 
 ONE 
 
 Page 
 ONE. Like o. of these ; if so, by any means Pr. 143 
 
 Trail'd himself up on o. knee : then Pr. 144 
 
 O. pulse that beats true woman Pr. 145 
 
 Or speak to her, your dearest, her o. fault Pr. 146 
 
 -own o. part of sense not flint to prayer Pr. 146 
 
 Say o. soft word and let me part forgiven ' Pr. 147 
 
 Be near her still,' and I — I sought for o. Pr. 148 
 
 —I believe it. Not o. word? not o. 1 Pr. 148 
 
 — see that some o. with authority Pr. 148 
 
 I trust that there is no o. hurt to death Pr. 149 
 
 Two women faster welded in o. love Pr. 149 
 The Lady Blanche : much profit! Not o. word/V. 149 
 
 Not o. to spare her : out upon you, flint ! Pr. 150 
 
 A word, but o., o. little kindly word ' Pr. 150 
 
 — srrame your mother's judgment too. Not o. ? Pr. 150 
 
 — o. that cannot keep her mind an hour Pr. 151 
 
 ' Fling our doors wide ! all, all, not o., but all Pr. 154 
 
 To 6. deep chamber shut from sound P-r. 156 
 
 — she as one that climbs a peak to gaze Pr. 159 
 
 — slip at once all-fragrant into o. Pr. 161 
 
 Two grand designs : for on o. side arose Pr. 163 
 
 — cannot speak nor move nor make o. sign Pr. 165 
 
 I could no more, but lay like o. in trance Pr. 165 
 
 She still were loth to yield herself to o. Pr. 169 
 
 — early woke to feed her little ones Pr. 170 
 His nights, his days, moves with him to o. goal Pr. 171 
 
 The two-cell'd heart beating, with o. full Pr. 173 
 
 — o. thro' whom I loved her, o. Pr. 174 
 
 Yield thyself up : my hopes and thine are o. Pr. 176 
 Together ino. sheaf? What style could suit? Pr. 177 
 
 But help thy foolish ones to beat In At. vi. 
 
 May make o. music as before In At. vi. 
 
 Forgive my grief for o. removed hi At. vii. 
 
 To o. clear harp in divers tones In M. r 
 
 O. writes that ' Other friends remain ' In At. 6 
 
 If o. should bring me this report I)i At. 22 
 
 And o. is sad ; her note is changed In M. 36 
 
 For now her little ones have ranged In At. 36 
 
 Make o. wreath more for Use and Wont In M. 47 
 
 Of o. mute Shadow watching all In M. 48 
 
 Then o. deep love doth supersede In At. 51 
 
 But brooding on the dear o. dead In At. 58 
 
 When o. that loves but knows not, reaps In M. 64 
 
 If Sleep and Death be truly o. hi M. 65 
 
 That not o. life shall be destroy'd In M. 76 
 
 She often brings but o. to bear In M. 78 
 
 O. set slow bell will seem to toll In At. 82 
 
 On o. whose rank exceeds her own In At. 85 
 
 And thou, as o. that once declined hi At. 87 
 
 With o. that was his earliest mate In M. 90 
 
 Like o. with any trifle pleased In M. 92 
 
 Comes out — to some o. of his race In M. 102 
 
 But thou and I are o. in kind ht At. 109 
 
 At o. dear knee we profler'd vows In At. 109 
 
 O. lesson from o. book we learn'd In At. 109 
 
 When thou shouldst link thy life with o. In M. 115 
 
 But seeks to beat in time with o. hi M. 123 
 
 And o. an inner, here and there In At. 127 
 
 And o. would pierce an outer ring In At. 127 
 
 W T hen o. would aim an arrow fair In M. 127 
 
 I find not yet o. lonely thought In At 134 
 
 No visual shade of some o. lost hi At. 137 
 
 But when those others, o. by o. hi At. 140 
 
 I know not : o. indeed I knew In At. 143 
 
 O. whispers, here thy boyhood sung In M. 155 
 
 Will shelter o. of stranger race hi M. 155 
 
 They mix in o. another's arms hi M. 156 
 
 To o. pure image of regret In M. 156 
 
 And o. the shaping of a star In At. 158 
 
 As o. would sing the death of war hi M. 158 
 
 And o. would chant the history In At. 158 
 
 Whereat those maidens with o. mind hi At. 159 
 
 So quickly, not as o. that weeps In At. 185 
 
 For what is o., the first, the last In At. 188 
 
 In all her motion o. with law In At. 189 
 
 He, They, O., All ; within, without In At. 192 
 
 To o. that with us works, and trust In At. 202 
 
 Her sweet ' I will ' has made ye o. In At. 206 
 
 And o. far-off divine event In At. 211 
 
 O. God, o. law, o. element hi At. 211 
 Villainy somewhere ! whose ? O. says we are Ma. 3 
 
 — nature is o. with rapine Ma. 17 
 
 Our planet is o., the suns are many Ala. 20 
 
 Was not o. of the two at her side Ala. 36 
 
 Like some of the simple great ones gone Ma. 39 
 
 O. still strong man in a blatant land Ata. 40 
 
 Aristocrat, democrat, autocrat — o. Ata. 40 
 
 That there is o. to love me Ala. 42 
 
 O. is come to woo her Ma. 44 
 289 
 
ONE 
 
 Page 
 ONE. Scorn'd, to be scorn'd by o. that I scorn Ma. 46 
 
 If I be dear to some o. else Ma. 52 
 
 I know it the o. bright thing to save Ma. 54 
 
 Let no o. ask me how it came to pass Ma. 61 
 To save from some slight shame o. simple girl Ma. 61 
 
 As o. scarce less forlorn Ma. 66 
 
 Had bound us o. to the other Ma. 66 
 
 If o. should ask me whether Ma. 72 
 
 I said to the lily, ' There is but o. Ma. 77 
 
 For o. that will never be thine ? Ma. 78 
 
 O. long milk-bloom on the tree Ma. 79 
 
 Queen lily and rose in o. Ma. 80 
 
 The ghastly Wraith of o. that I know Ma. 86 
 
 O. would think that it well Ma. 92 
 
 I noticed o. of his many rings Ma. 92 
 
 For o. short hour to see Ma. 96 
 
 There is some o. dying or dead Ma. 98 
 
 — the faces that o. meets Ma. 101 
 
 Is enough to drive o. mad Ma. 103 
 
 There is none that does his work, not o. Ma. 103 
 
 See, there is o. of us sobbing Ma. 104 
 
 But is ever the o. thing silent here Ma. 106 
 
 For the keeper was o., so full of pride Ma. 107 
 
 To catch a friend of mine o. stormy day Ma. 107 
 
 — in a weary world my o. thing bright Ma. 112 
 
 Nor Britain's o. sole God be the millionnaire Ma. 112 
 
 — the heart of a people beat with o. desire Ma. 114 
 
 I am o. with my kind Ma. 115 
 
 ' O darling Katie Willows, his o. child ! Ma. 120 
 James Willows, of o. name and heart with her Ma. 121 
 
 ' O would I take her father for o. hour Ma. 123 
 
 For o. half-hour, and let him talk to me ! ' Ma. 123 
 
 Laugh 'd also, but as o. before he wakes Ma. 128 
 
 To be the ghost of o. who bore your name Ma. 129 
 
 — o. that sought but Duty's iron crown Ma. 144 
 
 — save the o. true seed of" freedom sown Ma. 146 
 
 Whose eighty winters freeze with o. rebuke Ma. 147 
 
 For o. about whose patriarchal knee Ma. 150 
 
 For o., upon whose hand and heart and brain Ma. 150 
 
 Until we doubt not that for o. so true Ma. 151 
 
 O. tall Agave above the lake Ma. 158 
 
 Making the little o. leap for joy Ma. 161 
 
 — o. lay-hearth would give you welcome Ma. 162 
 
 Or later, pay o. visit here Ma. 164 
 
 Nor pay but o., but come for many Ma. 164 
 
 He seems as o. whose footsteps halt Ma. 166 
 
 Some o. had blunder'd Ma. 168 
 
 Who loved o. only and who clave to her * /. K. v. 
 
 And on o. side a castle in decay /. K. 13 
 
 His master's armour ; and of such a o. /. A". 14 
 
 O wretched set of sparrows, o. and all /. K. 15 
 
 It chanced the song that Enid sang was o. I. A". 19 
 
 ' Here, by God's grace, is the o. voice for me ' /. K. 19 
 
 And presence might have guess'd you o. of /. K. 23 
 
 — o. was patch'd and blurr'd and lustreless /. K. 35 
 
 And therewithal o. came and seized on her /. K. 36 
 
 The giant answer'd merrily, 'Yea, but o. ? /. K. 52 
 
 And each of them is wholly arm'd, and o. /. K. 53 
 
 Spurr'd with his terrible war-cry ; for as o. I. K. 54 
 
 The o. at other, parted by the shield I. K. 60 
 
 A noble o.' /. K. 75 
 
 To blessing or to cursing save from o. I. K. 76 
 
 How gay, how suited to the house of o. /. K. 82 
 
 He spoke, and o. among his gentlewomen /. K. 82 
 
 Beheld the man you loved (I speak as o. /. K. 90 
 
 O. of our noblest, our most valorous /. K. 94 
 
 — o. had watch'd, and had not held his peace /. K. 102 
 
 The which if any wrought on any o. /. K. 104 
 
 Without o. word. So Vivien call'd herself I. K. 106 
 
 — knew no more, nor gave me o. poor word /. K. 107 
 
 Settles, till o. could yield for weariness I. K. 112 
 
 And while we waited, o. , the youngest of us /. K. 115 
 
 Take o. verse more — the lady speaks it — this I. K. 116 
 
 Yet is there o. true line, the pearl of pearls I. K. 117 
 
 That dwarfs the petty love of o. to o. /. K. 119 
 
 To o. at least, who hath not children, vague /. K. 120 
 
 O to what end, except a jealous o. /. K. 121 
 
 And o. to make me jealous if I love /. A". 121 
 
 And passing o., at the high peep of dawn /. K. 122 
 
 Might keep her all his own : to such a o. I. K. 124 
 
 Not o. to flirt a venom at her eyes /. K. 125 
 
 Read but o. book, and ever reading grew /. K. 126 
 
 And since he kept his mind on o. sole aim /. K. 126 
 
 And smiling as a Master smiles at o. I. K. 128 
 
 Might use it to the harm of any o. /. K. 129 
 
 Assay it on some o. of the Table Round /. K. 129 
 
 Was o. year gone, and on returning found /. A". 130 
 
 But o. hour old ! What said the happy sire? I. K. 130 
 
 —two but three : there lay the reckling, o. I. K. 130 
 290 
 
 ONE 
 
 Page 
 ONE. Not o. of all the drove should touch me /. K. 130 
 
 /. K. 131 
 /. K. 133 
 /• A. 133 
 /• K. 134 
 /. A". 142 
 /. A". 142 
 
 O. child they had: it lived with her 
 
 — not the o. dark hour which brings remorse 
 
 Where o. of Satan's shepherdesses caught 
 
 But have you no o. word of loyal praise 
 
 For so old, must be to love you still 
 
 O. flash, that, missing all things else, may 
 
 Then, in o. moment, she put forth the charm /. A'. 144 
 
 But since I go to joust as o. unknown /. A". 157 
 
 I pray you lend me o. if such you have /. K. 157 
 That some o. put this diamond in her hand /. K. 158 
 Another sinning on such heights with o. I. K. 160 
 Carved of o. emerald, centef'd in a sun /. K. 162 
 At last he got his breath and answer'd ' O. /. K. 169 
 O. have I seen— that other, our liege lord /. A". 169 
 Of Lancelot ; and o. said to the other ' Lo ! /. K. 171 
 Of Lancelot, and a glory o. with theirs /. K. 172 
 —hinder,' said the King, 'that such ano. /. K. 175 
 And, knights and kings, there breathes not o. /. A". 175 
 ' Nay, but o. like him. ' Why that like was he ' /. A" 177 
 — he break faith with o. I may not name ? I. K. 182 
 O. golden minute's grace : he wore your /. K. 182 
 Pre-doom'd her as unwortlry. O. old dame I. K. 185 
 That has but o. plain passage of few notes /. K. 193 
 To o. more fitly yours, not thrice your age /. K. 196 
 This was the one discourtesy that he used /. K. 198 
 Lancelot, who coldly went nor bad me o. /. K. 202 
 O. peerless without stain : so let me pass I. K. 204 
 O. of her house and sent him to the Queen /. K. 208 
 — when he ceased, in o. cold passive hand /. K. 210 
 To o. whom ever in my heart of hearts /. K. 210 
 Toward o. more worthy of her — then would I I. K. 216 
 The maiden buried, not as 0. unknown /. K. 217 
 If o. may judge the living by the dead I. A". 218 
 O. arm about his neck, and spake and said /. K. 218 
 A novice : o. low light betwixt them burn'd /. K. 225 
 —thus it chanced o. morn when all the court /. K. 226 
 
 I I shudder, some o. steps across my grave ' /. K. 22b 
 But let my words, the words of o. so small /. K. 234 
 But even were the griefs of little ones /. AT. 235 
 As great as those of great ones, yet this grief A K. 235 
 'Yea, o. f a bard ; of whom my father said /. A". 239 
 Nor let me shame my father's memory, o. I. K. 241 
 W T ere for o. hour less noble than himself I. K. 243 
 ' Liest thou here so low, the child of o. I. K. 247 
 To love o. maiden only, cleave to her I. K. 250 
 Believing ' Lo, mine helpmate, o. to feel I. K. 250 
 — which while I weigh 'd thy heart with o. I. K. 253 
 And makes me o. pollution : he, the King I. K. 257 
 A long street climbs to o. tall-tower'd niill E. A. 1 
 Enoch was host o. day E. A. 2 
 On that o. girl E. A. 3 
 Bore him another son, a sickly o. E. A. 7 
 — his pretty young ones educated E. A. 9 
 Where God-in-man is o. with man-in-God E. A. 11 
 This pretty, puny, weakly little o. E. A. 11 
 And kiss'd his wonder-stricken little ones E. A. 13 
 But for the third, the sickly o., who slept E. A. 13 
 ' Favour from o. so sad and so forlorn E. A. 16 
 Fresh from the burial of her little o. E. A. 16 
 Then struck it thrice, and no o. opening E. A. 16 
 Like o. who does his duty by his own E. A. 19 
 It chanced o. evening Annie's children long'd E. A. 20 
 — the younger ones with jubilant cries E. A. 21 
 — remember'd o. dark hour E. A. 22 
 — in o. moment as it were E. A. 25 
 — o., in whom all evil fancies clung E. A. 27 
 At last o. night it chanced E. A. 27 
 For o., the youngest, hardly more than boy E. A. 31 
 How Philip put her little ones to school E. A. 39 
 With o. small gate that open'd on the waste E. A. 
 Which in o. moment, like the blast of doom E. A. 
 And now there is but o. of all my blood E. A. 
 — almost all the village had o. name E. A. 
 By o. low voice to o. dear neighbourhood E. A. 
 All at o. mark, all hitting E. A. 
 O., almost to the martin-haunted eaves E. A. 
 — here was o. that, summer-blanch'd E. A. 
 O. look'd allrosetree, and another wore E. A. 
 When others had been tested) there was o. E. A. 
 ' Were I to give this gift of his to o. E. A. 
 —blacksmith-border marriage — o. they knew E. A. 
 The o. transmitter of their ancient name E. A. 
 A piteous glance, andvanish'd. He as o. E. A. 
 And forty blest ones bless him E. A. 
 Thwarted by o. of these old father-fools E. A. 
 — like o. that sees his own excess E. A. 
 — Leolin's o. strong rival upon earth E. A. 
 —that o. kiss E. A. 80 
 
ONE 
 
 Page 
 
 ONE. Never o. kindly smile, o. kindly word E. A. 80 
 
 —while the church, — o. night, except E. A. 83 
 
 Never since our bad earth became o. sea H. A. 84 
 Of O. who cried ' Leave all and follow me' E. A. 85 
 
 Friends, I was bid to speak of such a o. E. A. 86 
 
 To thine own likeness; or if o. of these E. A. 86 
 
 Had you o. sorrow and she shared it not ? E. A. 87 
 
 Has often toil'd to clothe your little ones E. A. 87 
 
 Thro' the seal'd ear to which a louder o. E. A. 87 
 
 And o.— of him I was not bid to speak E. A. 87 
 
 0- spiritual doubt she did not soothe? E. A. 87 
 
 O. burthen and she would not lighten it? E. A. 87 
 
 For ever and for ever, or o. stone E. A. 91 
 
 Wifelike, her hand in o. of his, she veil'd E. A. 93 
 Save under pall with bearers. In o. month E. A. 94 
 
 — his o. word was ' desolate' E. A. 94 
 
 O. babe was theirs, a Margaret E. A. 96 
 
 — that o. unctuous mouth which lured him E, A. 97 
 
 — then I saw o. lovely star E. A. 101 
 
 Swept with it to the shore, and enter'd o. E. A. 101 
 
 That not o. moment ceased to thunder E. A. 102 
 
 I stood like o. that had received a blow E. A. 104 
 
 A loose o. in the hard grip of his hand E. A. 104 
 
 'With all his conscience ando. eye askew'iT. A. 105, 106 
 
 But will you hear my dream, for I had o. E. A. 107 
 
 O. after o. : and then the great ridge drew E. A. 108 
 
 High up on o. of those dark minster-fronts E. A. 109 
 
 O. shriek of hate would jar all the hymns E. A, no 
 
 O. of our town, but later by an hour R. A. no 
 
 Left him o. hand E. A. in 
 
 With o. soft ann, which, like the pliant E. A. in 
 
 — let your sleep for this o. night be sound E. A. 113 
 
 — but I was against it for o. E. A. 115 
 
 Ah, there's no fool like the old o. E. A. 119 
 
 — little Annie, the message is o. of Peace E. A. 126 
 
 For o. fair Vision ever fled E. A. 148 
 
 And overboard o. stormy night £. A. 149 
 
 And only o. among us — him E. A. 149 
 
 — with o. I loved two and thirty years ago E. A. 151 
 
 There is but o. bird with a musical throat E. A. 158 
 
 That it makes o. weary to hear ' E. A. 159 
 
 If you will give me o., but o. E. A. 160 
 
 As o. who feels the immeasurable world E. A. 166 
 
 There was o. who watch'd and told me E. A. 170 
 
 — thou shalt be the mighty o. yet E. A. 171 
 
 — dash the brains of the little o. out E. A. 172 
 
 With o. smile of still defiance Select. 39 
 
 With o. waft of the wing Select. 39 
 
 With o. wide will that closes thine Select. 221 
 
 Till all thy life o. way incline Select. 221 
 
 ONE-AND-TWENTIETH. —his o. May E. A. 4 
 ONE-DAY-SEEN. The o. Sir Lancelot in her /. K. 186 
 
 ONE-SIDED. « O dull o. voice,' said I Poems 298 
 
 ONLY. Here it is o. the mew that wails Poems 44 
 
 O., are likest gods, who have attain'd Poems 103 
 
 All earth and air seem o. burning fire ' Poems 108 
 
 Good o. for its beauty, seeing no"t Poems in 
 
 That did love Beauty o., (Beauty seen Poems 111 
 
 'Tis o. noble to be good Poems 128 
 
 I o. wish to live till the snowdrops come Poet?is 135 
 
 We o. toil, who are the first of things Poems 144 
 
 Why should we o. toil, the roof anci crown Poems 145 
 
 O. to hear and see the far-off sparkling Poems 148 
 O. to hear were sweet, stretch'd out beneath Pms 148 
 
 That makes my o. woe Poems 155 
 
 Your sorrow, o. sorrow's shade Poems 164 
 
 Or o. look across the lawn Poems 165 
 
 That o. silence suiteth best Poems 173 
 
 That o. love were cause enough for praise' Poems 207 
 
 The close, ' Your Letty, o. yours ' Poems 234 
 
 God o. thro' his bounty hath thought fit Poems 243 
 
 That o. by thy side " Poems 257 
 
 And o. he, this wonder, dead, become Poems 258 
 
 Not o. we, the latest seed of Time Poems 285 
 
 Cry down the past, not o. we, that prate Poems 285 
 
 Assurance o. breeds resolve ' Poems 304 
 
 Which o. to one engine bound Poems 305 
 
 And swore he long'd at college, o. Jong'd Pr. 9 
 
 Seven-headed monsters o. made to kill Pr. 12 
 
 We know not, — o. this : they see no men Pr. 23 
 
 With all fair theories o. made to gild Pr. 41 
 With o. Fame for spouse and your great deeds Pr. 67 
 
 May o. make that footprint upon sand Pr. 67 
 
 Gave way before him : o. Florian Pr. 134. 
 
 Nor o. these . Love in the sacred halls Pr. 161 
 
 I ask you nothing : o., if a dream Pr. 165 
 
 And o. thro' the faded leaf In M. 16 
 
 Or doth she o. seem to take In M. 26 
 
 My words are 0. words, and moved In M. 74 
 19 * 
 
 OPEN 
 
 Page 
 
 ONLY. Not o. cunning casts in clay In M. 186 
 
 Be still, for you o. trouble the m. Ma. 24 
 
 Made her o. the child of her mother Ma. 48 
 
 Tho' I fancy her sweetness o. due Ma. 48 
 
 O. because she was cold Ma. 50 
 1 have led her home, my love, my o. friend Ala. 58 
 
 Is that enchanted moan o. the swell Ma. b-2 
 
 When o. Maud and the brother Ma. 66 
 
 But o. moves with the moving eye Ma. 90 
 
 O. a yard beneath the street Ma. 102 
 
 It is o. flowers, they had no fruits Ma. 107 
 Could scarce be said to flourish, o. touch'd Ma. 118 
 
 We met, but o. meant to part Ma. 132 
 
 — as the greatest o. are Ma. 139 
 
 He that walks it, o. thirsting Ma. 148 
 
 That o. heaved with a summer swell Ma. 154 
 
 And o. hear the magpie gossip Ma. 162 
 
 Who loved one o. and who clave to her ' /. K. v. 
 
 Who dares foreshadow for an o. son /. K. vi. 
 
 Had married Enid, Yniol's o. child /. K. 1 
 
 Or very foolish ; o. this I know /. K. 25 
 
 When weight is added o. grain by grain /. K. 28 
 
 If he would o. speak and tell me of it ' /. K. 48 
 
 Not dare to watch the combat, o. breathe /. K. 54 
 
 And o. meet for mowers ; ' then set down /. K. 57 
 
 Enid my early and my o. love _ /. K. 62 
 
 She o. prayed him, ' Fly, they will return /. K. 85 
 
 With you for guide and master, o. you /. K. 139 
 
 He cares not for me : o. here to-day /. K. 154 
 
 And o." Queens are to be counted so /. K. 159 
 
 His very shield was gone ; o. the case /. K. 198 
 
 O. you would not pass beyond the cape /. K. 201 
 
 For her ! for your new fancy. O. this /. K. 210 
 
 But communed o. with the little maid /. K. 232 
 
 Not o. to keep down the base in man /. K. 250 
 
 To love one maiden o., cleave to her /. K. 250 
 
 And Philip Ray the miller's o. son E. A. 2 
 
 His o. child, his Edith, whom he loved E. A. 52 
 
 Yet dared not stir to do it, o. near'd E. A. 92 
 
 O. the landward exit of the cave E. A. ior 
 
 O. at your age, Annie, I could have wept E. A. 116 
 
 That a doubt will o. come for a kiss E. A. 161 
 
 He that o. rules by terror Select. 37 
 ONSET. Of o. ; and the light and lustrous curls Pms 199 
 
 A day of onsets of despair ! Ma. 144 
 
 Rings to the roar of an angel o. E. A. 174 
 ONSLAUGHT. — make an o. single on a realm /. K. 94 
 
 ONWARD. Till in its o. current it absorbs Poems 8 
 
 Pass o. from Shalott Poems 67 
 
 Toil'd o., prick'd with goads and stings Poe?ns 119 
 
 Time driveth o. fast Poems 146 
 Stream'd o., lost their edges, and did creep Poems 152 
 
 And the great ages o. roll Poems 174 
 
 Move o., leading up the golden year Poems 263 
 
 And o. drags a labouring breast In M. 25 
 
 Still o. winds the dreary way In M. 43 
 
 All barriers in her o. race In M. 177 
 
 Of o. time shall yet be made In M. 198 
 
 And o. to the fortress rode the three /. K. 14 
 ONWARD-SLOPING. 'Mid o. motions infinite Pms 123 
 
 OONDERD. Mea, wf haate o. haacre o' E. A. 133 
 OOZE. For I was drench'd with o. and torn Pr. 108 
 
 And then began to bloat himself, and o. E. A. 104 
 
 OOZED. — who promised help, and o. Pr. 119 
 OPAL. Took gayer colours, like an o. warm'd /. K. 143 
 
 OPEN. The costly doors flung o. wide Poems 20 
 
 — thy gleaned wealth into my o. breast Poems 27 
 
 An o. scroll Poems 38 
 
 Wide, wild, and o. to the air Poems 47 
 
 Thro' the o. gates of the city afar Poems 48 
 
 Thro' half-o. lattices Poems 79 
 
 More softly round the o. wold Poems 171 
 
 Her o. eyes desire the truth Poems 178 
 
 That hears the corn-bin o. Poems 190 
 
 — and opens but to golden keys Poe?ns 276 
 
 Heaven opens inward, chasms yawn Poems 303 
 With o. eyes, and we must take the chance Pr. 61 
 
 Tore o., silent we with blind surmise Pr. 94 
 
 To the o. window moved, remaining there Pr. 100 
 
 Wailing for ever, till they o. to me Pr. 112 
 
 Thro' o. doors of Ida station'd there Pr. 124 
 
 Thro' o. field into the lists they wound Pr. 140 
 
 — all thy heart lies o. unto me Pr. i6j 
 
 But o. converse is there none In M. 34 
 
 Imperial halls, or o. plain In M. 148 
 
 Is Nature like an o. book In M. 210 
 
 He, on whom from both her o. hands Ma. 148 
 
 Clear thro' the o. casement of the Hall /. K. 18 
 
 Thro' o. doors and hospitality /. K. 25 
 291 
 
OPEN 
 
 Page 
 
 OPEN. Coursed one another more on o. ground /. K, 28 
 
 And issuing under o. heavens beheld /. K. 56 
 
 Painted, who stare at o. space, nor glance /. K. 60 
 
 To dig, pick, o., find and read the charm /. K. 128 
 
 And laid the diamond in his o. hand I. K. 190 
 
 And she returns his love in o. shame /. K. 203 
 
 He loves the Queen, and in an 0. shame I. K. 203 
 
 In o. battle or the tilting-field /. K. 242 
 
 Were o. to each other ; tho' to dream E. A. 53 
 
 — an o. hand of help E. A. 60 
 
 Follows the mouse, and all is o. field E. A. 95 
 
 On o. main or winding shore ! E. A. 144 
 
 Break o. to their highest E. A. 177 
 
 The Sun peep'd in from o. field Select. 207 
 
 OPEN-DOOR'D. —rich now poor, but ever o. /. K. 16 
 
 OPEN'D. Thy dark eyes o. not Poems 78 
 
 Lily of the vale ! half o. bell of the woods ! Pr. 146 
 
 But yesterday you never o. lip /. K. 107 
 
 O. a larger haven E. A. 6 
 
 Where either haven o. on the deeps E. A. 37 
 
 With one small gate that o. on the waste E. A. 40 
 
 Crept to the gate, and o. it, and closed E. A. 42 
 
 Which Leolin o., she cast back upon him E. A. 66 
 
 Were o., I should find he meant me well E. A. 104 
 
 OPEN-HEARTED. ' An o. maiden, true and Pr. 59 
 
 OPENING. Or o. upon level plots Poems 30 
 
 The gorges, o. wide apart, reveal Poems 98 
 
 — o. out his milk-white palm Poems 100 
 
 The cloudy porch oft o. on the Sun ? Poems 258 
 
 About the o. of the flower Poems 296 
 
 My book to mind : and o. this I read Pr. 7 
 
 Not yet endured to meet her o. eyes Pr. 84 
 
 Then struck it thrice, and, no one o. E. A. 16 
 
 With kisses balmier than half-o. buds E. A. 142 
 
 OPENLY. The viler,, as underhand, not o. Ala. 4 
 
 But o. she answer 'd, ' must not I /. K. 236 
 
 But o. she spake and said to her /. K. 237 
 
 OPEN-MOUTH'D. All o., all gazing to the light Pr. 99 
 
 So stood the unhappy mother o. Pr. 144 
 
 OPENNESS. Till taken with her seeming o. Pr. 90 
 
 OPEN-WORK. Of o. in which the hunter rued Pr. 85 
 
 OPIATE. Then bring an o. trebly strong In M. 98 
 
 OPINION, and induce a time Poems 176 
 
 OPPIAN. At the O. law. Titanic shapes, they Pr. 163 
 
 OPPOSED. — thunder and the sunshine, and o. Pms 267 
 
 O. to fifty, till the trumpet blared Pr. 132 
 
 OPPOSITE. Sinn'd also, till the loathsome o. /. K. 250 
 
 OPPOSITION. Thro' solid o. crabb'd and Pr. 61 
 
 Foursquare to o.' Pr. 118 
 
 Yet not with brawling o. she E. A. 9 
 
 OPPRESSION. But they hated his o. Select. 37 
 
 OPULENCE. And barbarous o. jewel-thick Ma. 46 
 
 ORACLE. Sleek Odalisques, or oracles of mode /V. 33 
 
 O friends, our chief state-o. is mute Ma. 139 
 
 ORANGE. Into deep o. o'er the sea Poems 74 
 
 Yon o. sunset waning slow Poems 377 
 
 A scarf of o. round the stony helm Pr. 6 
 
 In the o. thickets : others tost a ball Pr. 52 
 
 Made cypress of her o. flower In M. 115 
 
 ORANGE-BLOSSOM. In lands of palm, of o. Ma. 153 
 
 ORANGE-FLOWER, —she wears hero. ! In M. 60 
 
 ORATION. The rapt o. flowing free In M. 127 
 
 ORATION-LIKE. I kiss'd it and I read Pr. 126 
 
 ORATOR. Stood up and spake, an affluent o. Pr. 89 
 
 ORATORY. Grew o. Such a lord is Love Poems 205 
 
 Who, with mild heat of holy o. I. K. 91 
 
 ORB. — cluster'd flower-bells and ambrosial orbs Pms 8 
 
 — many minds did gird their orbs with beams Pms 39 
 
 — slowly round his o. , and slowly grow Poems 82 
 
 The hollow o. of moving Circumstance Poems 123 
 
 She raised her piercing orbs Poems 157 
 
 That the whole mind might o. about Poems 295 
 
 Storni'd in orbs of song, a growing gale Poems 367 
 
 Of freedom broadcast over all that orbs Pr. 128 
 
 Thine are these orbs of light and shade In M. v. 
 
 And o. into the perfect star I?t M. 41 
 
 From o. to o., from veil to veil' In M. 49 
 
 This round of green, this o. of flame hi M. 53 
 
 ORB'D in your isolation : he is dead Pr. 145 
 
 ORBIT. — sure this o. of the memory folds Poe?ns 206 
 
 The Sun will run his o., and the Moon Poems 259 
 
 Sway'd to her from their orbits as they moved Pr. 174 
 
 The circuits of thine o. round In M. 88 
 
 In azure orbits heavenly-wise In M. 128 
 
 ORCHARD. — whispering by an o. wall Poems 57 
 
 There, on a slope of o., Francis laid Poe?ns 222 
 
 ORCHARD-LAWN, —fair with orchard-lawns Pms 200 
 
 ORCHIS. Bring o., bring the foxglove spire In M. 114 
 
 ORDAIN 'D. Which Arthur had o., and by /. K. 148 
 
 292 
 
 OTHER 
 
 ORDEAL. Or o. by kindness E. A. 80 
 
 ORDER. In o., eastern flowers large Poems 21 
 
 Softer than sleep— all things in o. stored Poems 116 
 
 'Tis hard to settle o. once again Poems 147 
 
 The old o. changeth, yielding place to new Poems 199 
 
 That keeps us all in o. more or less Poems 226 
 
 Push off, and sitting well in o. smite Poems 267 
 
 Eye, to which all o. festers Poems 279 
 
 The poplars, in long o. due Poems 327 
 
 She will o. all things duly Poems 359 
 
 Sweet o. lived again with other laws Pr. 158 
 
 Large elements in o. brought In M. 174 
 
 Of that great o. of the Table Round /. K. 1 
 
 Then the good king gave orders to let blow /. K. 9 
 
 The marshall'd o. of their Table Round /. K. 217 
 
 In that fair o. of my Table Round I. K. 249 
 
 ORDER'D words asunder fly Poems 313 
 
 As all were o., ages since Poems 315 
 
 Parks and o. gardens great Poems 359 
 
 Days o. in a wealthy peace In M. 68 
 
 All round a careless-o. garden Ma. 162 
 
 The space was narrow,— having o. all E. A. 10 
 
 ORDINANCE. I will not say, ' God's o. Poems 173 
 
 Of Ida sounded, issuing o. Pr. 156 
 
 Or pass beyond the goal of o. E. A. 140 
 
 ORE. Throne of the massive o. Poems 25 
 
 Jewel, or shell, or starry o. Poems 79 
 
 Or labour'd mines undrainable of o. Poems 102 
 
 Gold-mines of thought to lift the hidden o. Poems 161 
 
 That life is not as idle o. In M. 184 
 
 OREAD. As lovelier than whatever O. haunt Pms 101 
 
 And I see my O. coming down Ma. 53 
 
 ORGAN. Hearing the holy o. rolling waves Poems 158 
 
 With this old soul in organs new? Poems 307 
 
 While the great o. almost burst his pipes Pr. 53 
 
 The storm their high-built organs make hi M. 126 
 
 ORGAN-HARMONY. A rolling o. Poems 336 
 
 ORGANISM. Makes noble thro' the sensuous o. Pr. 34 
 
 ORGAN-PIPE, —gilded organ-pipes Poems 116 
 
 ORGAN-VOICE. God-gifted o. of England E. A. 174 
 
 ORGIES. Shall hold their o. at your tomb Poems 350 
 
 ORI ANA. Poems 53—56 
 
 ORIEL. — thro' the topmost Oriels' colour'd Poems 119 
 
 She sat betwixt the shining Oriels Poems 119 
 
 The beams, that thro' the O. shine Poems 314 
 
 All in an o. on the summer side /. K. 208 
 
 ORIEL-EMBOWERING, —the vast o. vine /. K. 209 
 
 ORIENT. Tall o. shrubs, and obelisks Poems 23 
 
 Of o. state Poe?ns 26 
 
 Of o. green, giving safe pledge of fruits Poems 27 
 
 Doth the low-tongued O. Poems 35 
 
 Sunn'd by those o. skies Poems 40 
 
 Deep in yonder shining O. Poems 281 
 
 Laborious o. ivory sphere in sphere Pr. 2 
 
 Came furrowing all tne o. into gold Pr. 55 
 
 To where in yonder o. star In M. 125 
 
 The life re-o. out of dust In M. 181 
 
 ORIENTAL. The o. fairy brought Poems 78 
 
 Till silent in her o. haven E. A. 30 
 
 His o. gifts on every one E. A. 62 
 
 ORION. Did I look on great O. sloping Poems 268 
 
 And O. low in his grave Ma. 14 
 
 Over Orion's grave low down in the west Ma. nx 
 
 ORNAMENT. — darklingfelt the sculptured o.I K. 132 
 
 In hanging robe or vacant o. /. K. 251 
 
 Found lying with his urns and ornaments E. A. 51 
 
 ORPHAN. Late-left an o. of the squire Poems 86 
 
 And for this o., I am come to you Poems 216 
 
 I was left a trampled o. Poems 281 
 
 — there the tender o. hands Pr. 129 
 
 Made o. by a winter shipwreck E. A. 2 
 
 And make them orphans quite V E. A. 22 
 
 His wife, an unknown artist's o. child E. A. 96 
 
 ORPHAN-BOY. Oh ! teach the o. to read Poems 129 
 
 ORPHAN-GIRL. Or teach the o. to sew Poems 129 
 
 OSIER. In ocean-smelling o., and his face E. A. 6 
 
 OSTLER. Wrinkled o., grim and thin ! Poems 368 
 
 OSTLERESS. A plump-arm'd O. and a stable Pr. 27 
 
 OTHER. — o. than his form of creed Poems 37 
 
 My o: dearer life in life Poems 94 
 
 He hath no o. life above Poems 168 
 
 And lightly went the o. to the king Poems 196 
 
 — the o. swiftly strode from ridge to ridge Poems 157 
 
 Among new men, strange faces, o. minds Poems 199 
 
 And others, passing praise Poems 247 
 
 I knit a hundred others new Poems 300 
 
 There is no o. thing express'd Poems 301 
 
 Who forged that o. influence Poems 302 
 
 That strove in o. days to pass Poems 317 
 
OTHER 
 
 Page 
 
 OTHER. He travels far from o. skies Poems 317 
 
 And others' follies teach us not Pants 346 
 
 A man had given all o. bliss Poems 363 
 
 Of revel ; and the last, my o. heart Pr. 18 1 
 
 We lost in o. years Pr. 29 ! 
 
 Elizabeth and others ; arts of war Pr. 37 I 
 The peasant Joan and others ; arts of grace Pr. 37 \ 
 
 Sappho and others vied with any man Pr. 37 
 
 And thus (what o. way was left) I came ' Pr. 40 ' 
 
 • I trust you,' said the o., ' for we two Pr. 46 
 
 * Be it so ' the o. ' that we still may lead Pr. 47 
 In the orange thickets : others tost a ball Pr. 52 
 With laughter : others lay about the lawns Pr. 53 
 Being o. — since we learnt our meaning here Pr. 66 
 On lips that are for others ; deep as love Pr. 77 
 But deals with the o. distance and the hues Pr. 78 
 On our mail'd heads : but o. thoughts than Pr. 119 
 For ever : find some o. : as for me Pr. 147 
 And others otherwhere they laid Pr. 156 
 Sweet order lived again with o. laws Pr. 158 
 A dwarf-like Cato cower'd. On the o. side Pr. 164 
 Than in her mould that o., when she came Pr. 166 
 One writes that ' O. friends remain ' hi 31. 6 
 Yet as that o., wandering there In M. 10 
 But there are o. griefs within In 31. 33 
 Nor o. thought her mind admits In M. 51 
 And o. than the things I touch ' In M. 67 
 With larger o. eyes than ours hi Si. 73 
 His o. passion wholly dies hi 31. 87 
 
 sacred essence, o. form ■ In 31. 119 
 For o. friends that once I met In Si. 121 
 But when those others one by one In 31. 140 
 The other answers, ' Yea, but here hi 31. 155 
 Nor landmark breathes of o. days In 31. 160 
 But I was born to o. things In 31. 186 
 And talk of others that are wed In 31. 209 
 — off from the board, and others ever succeed ? 31a. iS 
 Had bound us one to the o. 31a. 66 
 That sting each o. here in the dust Ma. 87 
 — and holds her head to o. stars Ma. 127 
 Follow'd by the brave of o. lands 31a. 148 
 There must be o. nobler work to do 31a. 151 
 And o. forms of life than ours 3 fa. 152 
 Scarce o. than my own ideal knight /. K. v. 
 To love each o. ; how should Enid find /. K. 42 
 That o., where we see as we are seen ! /. K. 46 
 Three o. horsemen waiting, wholly arm'd /. K. 52 
 The one at o., parted by the shield /. K. 60 
 With Edyrn and with others : have you /. K. 93 
 And either slept, nor knew of o. there /. K. 132 
 One have I seen — that o., our liege lord /. K. 169 
 Of Lancelot ; and one said to the o. ' Lo ! /. K. 171 
 Draw,' — and Lavaine drew, and that o. gave I. K. 174 
 Methinks there is none o. I can love ' /. K. 182 
 But would not, knew you what all others /. K. 182 
 Linger'd that o., staring after him /. A'. 184 
 Smiled at each o., while the Queen who sat /. K. 1S5 
 And find that o., wheresoe'er he be /. K. 186 
 Of him, and of that o.' ' Ay,' she said /. A". 186 
 ' And of that o., for I needs must hence I. a". 186 
 With deaths of others, and almost his own /. A'. 208 
 And to all o. ladies, I make moan /. AT". 214 
 And left me ; but of others who remain /. A". 242 
 Fled frighted. Then that o. left alone /. K. 244 
 Then others, following these my mightiest I. K. 250 
 What cared he ? what, if o. or the same ? E. A. 54 
 Might have been o., save for Leolin's E. A. 58 
 To his great heart none o. than a God ! E. A. 140 
 In days far-off, and with what o. eyes E. A. 142 
 Nor wander'd into o. wavs Select. 191 
 
 OTHERWHERE, —with Science ; o. Pr. 5 
 
 — others o. they laid Pr. 156 
 
 Will bloom to profit, o. In 31. 113 
 
 OTHERWISE, —you will find it o.,' she said Pr. 39 
 
 Hear my conditions : promise (o. Pr. 44 
 
 OTTOMAN. Emperor, O., which shall win Ma. 163 
 
 OUGHT. — to have done the thing one o. Pr. no 
 
 1 cannot love thee as I o. In 31. 74 
 I o. to have gone before him E. A. 116 
 
 OUSTED. From mine own earldom foully o. I. K. 25 
 
 'OUT upon it!' Pr. 43 
 
 I know that it will o. at last E. A. 22 
 
 OUTBURN'D. Lamps which o. Canopus Poems 156 
 
 OUTER. With motions of the o. sea Poems 83 
 
 Howling in o. darkness Poems in 
 
 Where, three ames slipping from the o. edge Pms 189 
 
 And one would pierce an o. ring In 31. 127 
 
 Thro' the long gallery from the o. doors /. AT. 246 
 
 And from out the boundless o. deep E. A. 100 i 
 
 OVERTHROWN 
 
 Page 
 
 OUTLAND. —wedded with an o. dame /. A". 113 
 
 OUTLET. The o., did I turn away Poems 20 
 
 OUTLINE. Is given in o. and no more In 31. 5 
 
 The lucid o. forming round thee E. A. 142 
 
 OUTLIVING. For life o. heats of youth In 31. 75 
 
 OUTRAGEOUS, —pelted with o. epithets E. A. 66 
 
 OUTRAN. Impassion'd logic, which o. In 31. its 
 
 OUTREDDEN. — glossy purples, which o. 31a. 149 
 
 OUTRIGHT, —be met and fought with o. E. A. 118 
 
 OUTSTRIPT. He still o. me in the race In 31. 64 
 
 OUTWARD, —from the o. to the inward Poems 78 
 
 Became an o. breathing type Poeyns 94 
 
 From all things o. you have won Poems 163 
 
 Know I not Death? the o. signs? Poems 302 
 
 Lancelot, who rushing o. lion-like /. A". 230 
 
 OUTWELLETH. The slumbrous wave o. Poems 4 
 
 OUTWORKS of suspicious pride Poems 8 
 
 OVATION. To rain an April of o. round Pr. 140 
 
 OVERAWE. Built that new fort to o. my /. K. 25 
 
 OVERAWED. Am I to be p. Ma. 90 
 
 OVERBEAR, —and overbears the bark /. K. 172 
 
 OVERBLOWN with murmurs harsh Poems 30 
 
 OVERBOARD. And o. one stormy night E. A. 149 
 
 OVERBOLD. Or else the island princes o. Poems 147 
 
 And again seem'd o. Ala. 50 
 
 OVERBORE. — my contrasting brightness, o. I. K. 43 
 
 Of nature in her o. their own /. K. 124 
 
 And him that helms it, so thev o. /. K. 172 
 
 OVERBORNE. — o. by all his'bearded lords Pr. 125 
 
 But \ "ivien deeming Merlin o. /. AT". 135 
 
 OVERCAME. — and underwent, and o. Poems 285 
 
 OVERCOME. Bred will in me to o. it or fall Pr. 125 
 
 And o. it ; and in me there dwells I. K. 170 
 
 OVERDO. Should do and almost o. the deeds /. K. 171 
 
 OVERFINENESS. From o. not intelligible /. K. 135 
 
 OVERFLOW. — suitors, all the markets" o. Poems 276 
 
 Rain'd thro' my sight its o. Poems 291 
 
 Hears and not hears, and lets it o. E. A . 12 
 
 OVERFLOW*!). To watch them o. E. A. 2 
 
 OVERFLOWING, —of o. blooms and earliest Pms 27 
 
 Unquestion'd, o. revenue Poems 102 
 
 OVERHEAD. Dark-blue the deep sphere o. Pms 22 
 
 Or when the moon was o. Poems 68 
 
 And o. the wandering ivy and vine Poems roz 
 
 While the gold-lily blows, and o. Poems 235 
 
 Till now the dark was worn, and o. Poems 260 
 
 Were full of chinks and holes : and, o. Poems 287 
 
 The silent summit o. Poems 293 
 
 Struck up with Soldier-laddie, and o. Pr. 5 
 
 And gathering freshlier o. In 31. 142 
 
 The names are sign'd and o. In M. 207 
 
 Of her whole life ; and ever o. I. A". 143 
 
 Pass from the Danish barrow o. E. A. 25 
 
 The blaze upon his island o. E. A. 33 
 
 OVERLAID. — thro' them ; never see them 0. Pms 106 
 
 OVERLIVE it— lower yet — be happy ! Poetns 276 
 
 OVERLOOK a space of flowers Poems 65 
 
 And o. the chace Poems 249 
 
 And o. the lea Poems 253 
 
 — overlooks the sandy tracts Poems 268 
 
 OVER-MELLOW. — apple, waxing o. Pms 145 
 
 OVERMUCH. Nor deal in watchwords o. Poems 180 
 
 To mourn for any o. In 31. i«t 
 
 Nor asking o., and taking less E. A. 14 
 
 OVERPAY. ' My lord, you o. me fifty-fold ! ' I. K. 57 
 
 OVERPOWER'D. —large eyes, that, o. quite Pms 82 
 
 OVEROUICK. —Merlin answer'd ' O. are you/. A". 131 
 
 O Master, shall we call him o. /. K. 131 
 
 OVERSEAS. — sick of home went o. for Poems 226 
 
 And fly to my strong castle o. I. K. 231 
 
 OVERSET. But thou, while kingdoms o. Poems 256 
 
 OVERSHADOW'D.— o. by the foolish dream /. K. 36 
 
 OVER-SMOOTHNESS. Or o. : howsoe'erit Poems 233 
 
 OYERSTRAIN'D. — o. affection, it may be I. K. 120 
 
 Your term of o. So used as I /. AT. 121 
 
 OYERSTREAM'D. — o. and silvery-streak'd E. A. 158 
 
 OVERTAKE. No certain air, but overtakes Pms 310 
 
 OVERTAKEN. Flying, but o., died the death /. K. 55 
 
 OYERTALK'D. For Merlin, o. and overworn /. K. 144 
 
 OVERTAXED, —loathed to see them o. Poems 285 
 
 OVERTHREW. — swept and charged ando. Ma. 144 
 
 And o. the next that follow'd him /. AT. 70 
 
 Count, baron — whom he smote, he o. /. AT. 171 
 
 OVERTHROW. — and quick ! by o. Pr. 123 
 
 Speaks of a service done him) o. I. AT. 90 
 
 OVERTHROWINGS, and with cries In 31. 176 
 
 By o. me you threw me higher /. K. 87 
 
 OVERTHROWN. And like a warrior o. Poems 296 
 
 For I have never yet been o. /, A". 32 
 
 293 
 
OVERTHROWN 
 
 Page 
 
 OVERTHROWN. And thou hast o. me, and /. K. 32 
 
 In twelve great battles ruining o. /. K. 247 
 
 OVERTOIL'D. — dozed awhile herself, but o. /. K. 65 
 
 OVERTRUE. « O ay,' said Vivien, ' o. a tale /. K. 131 
 
 OVERTRUST. — wink no more in slothful o. Ma. 147 
 
 OVERTURN. Behold me o. and trample on /. K. 90 
 
 OVERTURN'D. Until I o. him ; then set up /. K. 89 
 
 OVER-VAULTED. That o. grateful gloom Pms 114 
 
 OVERWHELMS. And almost o. her E. A. 29 
 
 OVERWISE. — she never was o. E. A. 114, 127 
 
 OVERWORN. But all he was is o.' In M. 1 
 
 For Merlin, overtalk'd and o. /. K. 144 
 
 OVERWROUGHT. — weary,that his brain is o.Pms 272 
 
 That it should, by being so o. Ma. 92 
 
 OWD. —an' a 's hallus i' the o. taale E. A. 136 
 
 OWE. You saved our life : we o. you bitter Pr. 102 
 
 That I o. this debt to you * Ma. 69 
 
 I feel I shall o. }-ou a debt Ma. 69 
 
 O. you me nothing for a life half -lost? /. K. 62 
 
 And ask your boon, for boon I o. you thrice /. K. 109 
 
 OWED. Whole in ourselves and o. to none Pr. 82 
 
 PAIN 
 
 Page 
 
 OWL. The white o. in the belfry sits Poems 17 
 
 I drown'd the whoopings of the o. with Poems 237 
 
 Blacken'd about us, bats wheel'd, and owls Pr. 183 
 
 —thro' the darkness, call'd ; the owls /. K. 199 
 
 OWN. Were how much better than to o. Poems 31 
 
 He owns the fatal gift of eyes Poems 302 
 
 Or o. one part of sense not flint to prayer Pr. 146 
 
 My o. less bitter, rather more In M. 6 
 
 OWN'D. —yourself have o. you did me wrong /. K. 109 
 
 Nor o. a sensual wish, to him the wall /. K. 126 
 
 OWNEST. My own heart's heart and o. own Ma. 62 
 
 OWNING. And o. but a little more Poems 298 
 
 And o. but a little art hi M. 57 
 
 OWT. An' I thowt a said whot a o. to 'a said E. A. 130 
 
 OX. Reel'd, as a footsore o. in crowded ways E. A. 93 
 
 OXEN. From the dark fen the oxen's low Poems 10 
 
 The passive o. gaping Poems 329 
 
 A lord of fat prize-o. and of sheep Pr. 181 
 
 And o. from the city, and goodly sheep E A. 177 
 
 OXLIP. As cowslip unto o. is Poems 249 
 
 P. 
 
 P. Remains the lean P. W. on his tomb Ma. 127 
 
 PACE. She made three paces thro' the room Pms 69 
 
 Would p. the troubled land, like Peace Poems 182 
 
 — till noon no foot should p. the street Poems 286 
 
 To p. the gritted floor Poems 349 
 
 Wheeling with precipitate paces Poems 367 
 
 And so p. by : but thine are fancies hatch'd Pr. 77 
 
 — scarce three paces measured from the mound Pr. 107 
 
 And forth they rode, but scarce three paces /. K. 46 
 
 Round was their p. at first, but slacken'd /. K. 47 
 
 Then she went back some paces of return /. K. 49 
 
 With woven paces and with waving arms /. IC. 104 
 
 Of woven paces and of waving hands /. K. no, 144 
 
 And p. the sacred old familiar fields E. A. 34 
 
 PACED. Of subtle-p. counsel in distress Poems 8 
 
 Love p. the thymy plots of Paradise Poems 52 
 
 Who p. for ever in a glimmering land Poems 115 
 
 — p. beside the mere Poems 194 
 
 I wonder'd, while I p. along Poems 310 
 
 The Princess Ida waited : out we p. Pr. 30 
 
 So saying from the court we p. , and gain'd Pr. 60 
 
 Where p. the Demigods of old, and saw Pr. 72 
 
 I p. the terrace, till the Bear had wheel'd Pr. 85 
 
 Among the willows ; p. the shores hi M. 126 
 
 At this he turn'd all red and p. his hall /. K. 81 
 
 Who p. it, ages back : but will you hear /. K. 122 
 
 Then p. for coolness in the chapel-yard /. K. 133 
 
 — but when he rose and p. E. A. 43 
 
 — forth they came and p. the shore E. A. 97 
 
 PACING. And some one p. there alone Poems 115 
 
 The long mechanic pacings to and fro Poems 258 
 
 P. with downward eyelids pure Poems 309 
 
 Walking up and p. down Poems 361 
 
 A to-and-fro, so p. till she paused Pr. 44 
 
 Among the columns, p. staid and still Pr. 51 
 
 Now p. mute by ocean's rim Ma. 154 
 
 She bare me, p. on the dusky mere /. K. -221. 
 
 PACK. — Lord that made me, you shall p. Poems 215 
 
 The farmer vext packs up his beds and Poems 226 
 
 Let the canting liar p. ! Poems 370 
 
 A p. of wolves ! the Lord be gracious to me ! Pr. 39 
 
 Almost as neat and close as Nature packs E. A. 10 
 
 PACK'D. — p. the thing among the beds) Poems 226 
 
 That veins the world were p. to make your Pr. 102 
 
 PAD. An abbot on an ambling p. Poems 67 
 
 PADDED round with flesh and fat Poems 373 
 
 To a lord, a captain, a p. shape Ala. 37 
 
 PADDLING. A little clock-work steamer p. Pr. 5 
 
 PADLOCK'D. With each chest lock'd and p. /. K. 127 
 
 P^EAN. ' I sung the joyful P. clear Poems 295 
 
 PAGAN. The P. yet once more on Badon /. K. 162 
 
 PAGE. I will turn that earlier p. Poems 277 
 
 The p. has caught her hand in his Poems 314 
 
 294 
 
 PAGE. The maid and p. renew'd their strife Poems 319 
 And trust me while I turn'd the p. Poems 352 
 
 Of old Sir Ralph a p. or two that rang Pr. 7 
 
 I heard her turn the p. Pr. 167 
 
 And, passing, turn the p. that tells In M. 106 
 
 And p., and maid, and squire, and seneschal /. K. 38 
 You come with no attendance, p. or maid /. K. 63 
 But every p. having an ample marge /. K. 128 
 
 ay, it is but twenty pages long /. K. 128 
 PAGEANT. In masque or p. at my father's Pr. 25 
 
 Lead out the p. : sad and slow Ma. 138 
 
 PAID. We p. in person. He had a sow, sir Poems 228 
 
 1 would have p. her kiss for kiss Poems 253 
 When some respect, however slight, was p. Pr. 36 
 — tho' we p. our tithes in the days that are Ma. 103 
 Was honest — p. with horses and with arms /. K. 71 
 
 PAIL. The milk that bubbled in the p. In M. 132 
 
 PAIN. I least should breathe a thought of p. Pms 86 
 Although the loss that brought us p. Poems 94 
 
 Trouble on trouble, p. on p. Poems 147 
 
 I started once, or seem'd to start in p. Poems 152 
 
 With what dull p. Poems 161 
 
 ' Weep, weeping dulls the inward p.' Poems 172 
 
 Slowly, with p., reclining on his arm Poems 197 
 
 P. heap"d ten-hundred-fold to this Poems 237 
 
 May match his pains with mine ; but what Poems 241 
 With slow, faint, steps and much exceeding p. Pms 242 
 While I spake then, a sting of shrewdest p. Poems 243 
 In one blind cry of passion and of p. Poems 261 
 
 —looking ancient kindness on thy p. Poems 275 
 
 — woman's pleasure, woman's p. Poems 280 
 
 — pleasures, like a beast with lower pains Poems 282 
 Than once from dread of p. to die Poems 294 
 
 P. rises up, old pleasures pall Poems 297 
 
 Yet hadst thou, thro' enduring p. Poems 297 
 
 Wilt thou find passion, p., or pride? Poems 300 
 
 Thy p. is a reality ' Poems 307 
 
 Come, Care and Pleasure, Hope and P. Poems 315 
 Like souls that balance joy and p. Poems 362 
 
 LET NO MAN ENTER IN ON P. OF DEATH?' Pr. 39 
 And takes and ruins all ; and thus your oains Pr. 67 
 Thro' which I clamber'd o'er at top with p. Pr. 85 
 Of his own son, shudder'd, a twitch of p. Pr. 142 
 
 The sting from p. ; nor seem'd it strange Pr. 160 
 
 Like dull narcotics numbing p. In M. 5 
 
 And I should tell him all my p. hi M. 22 
 
 That dies not, but endures with p. In M. 31 
 
 He loves to make parade of p. In M. 35 
 
 The lading of a single p. In M. 42 
 
 This year I slept and woke with p. hi M. 45 
 
 And I would set their pains at ease In M. 88 
 
 Who ploughs with p. his native lea In M. 90 
 
 These mortal lullabies of p. In M. 106 
 
PAIN 
 
 Page 
 
 PAIN. No single tear, no mark of p. In M. 107 
 
 Soma painless sympathy with p. ? ' In M. 122 
 
 — nerves of motion as well as the nerves of p. Ma. 9 
 After long grief and p. Ma. 95 
 
 Pass, thou deathlike type of p. Ma. 99 
 
 And my bones are shaken with p. Ma. 102 
 
 A band of p. across my brow Ma. 131 
 
 Peace, it is a day of p. Ma. 150 
 
 Ours the p., be his the gain ! Ma. 150 
 
 Perchance, to lull the throbs of p. Ma. 160 
 
 For all my pains, poor man, for all my pains /. K. 7 
 He follow'd nearer still : the p. she had /. K. 55 
 
 The sharpness of that p. about her heart /. K. 56 
 So pains him that he sickens nigh to death /. K. 72 
 For the pure p., and wholly swoon'd away /. K. 174 
 And sweet is death who puts an end to p. /. K. 199 
 Pleasure to have it, none ; to lose it, p. /. K. 221 
 
 So groan'd Sir Lancelot in remorseful p. /. K. 222 
 
 — troubled, as if with anger or p. E. A. 1.2-2 
 
 — so it be free from p. E. A. 126 
 
 PAIN'D, and, as bearing in myself the shame E. A. 69 
 Her crampt-up sorrow p. her E. A. 92 
 
 PAINFUL. Full oft the riddle of the p. earth Pms 122 
 Completion in a p. school Poems 181 
 
 More slowly-p. to subdue this home Poems 238 
 
 Till out of p. phases wrought In M. 91 
 
 PAINLESS. — Some p. sympathy with pain ?' In M. 122 
 
 PAINT. ' When will you p. like this ? ' and I Poems 204 
 And p. the gates of Hell with Paradise Pr. 81 
 
 AVhen on the gloom I strive to p. In M. 97 
 
 And every dew-drop paints a bow In At. 190 
 
 Tho' harlots p. their talk as well as face /. A". 136 
 
 Behind it, and so paints him that his face /. K. 164 
 
 PAINTED. — for life? but Eustace p. her Poems 204 
 Her gay-furr'd cats a p. fantasy Pr. 64 
 
 Slept on the p. walls, wherein were wrought Pr. 163 
 P., who stare at open space, nor glance /. K. 60 
 
 As ever painter p., poet sang E. A. 56 
 
 And those fixt eyes of p. ancestors E. A. 94 
 
 We left behind the p. buoy E. A. 144 
 
 PAINTER. He is but a landscape-p. Poems 358 
 
 Were once more that landscape-p. Poems 361 
 
 Musician, p., sculptor, critic, more Pr. 38 
 
 As when a p., poring on a face /. K. 164 
 
 As ever p. painted, poet sang E. A. 56 
 
 O sorrowest thou, pale P., for the past Select. 197 
 
 PAINTING. — with choice paintings of wise Pms 118 
 Drew from my neck the p. and the tress Pr. 142 
 
 And then was p. on it fancied arms I. K. 118 
 
 In p. some dead friend from memory ? Select. 197 
 
 PAIR. A pensive p., and you were gay Poems 92 
 
 Than pairs of wedlock : she you walk'd with Pr. 149 
 O never yet had woman such a p. /. K. 24 
 
 So lay the man transfixt. His craven p. /. K. 54 
 
 And foemen scared, like that false p. who /. A". 55 
 With a low whinny toward the p. : and she I. K. 86 
 To feather toward the hollow, saw the p. E. A. 4 
 
 PALACE. And in the lighted p. near Poe?7ts 72 
 
 In her high p. there Poems 112 
 
 Mj r p. with unblinded eyes Poe?ns 114 
 
 Full of great rooms and' small the p. stood Poems 115 
 But in dark corners of her p. stood Poems 123 
 
 ' Yet pull not down my p. towers that are Poems 125 
 Of marble palaces Poe??is 151 
 
 In p. chambers far apart Poems 316 
 
 The p. bang'd and buzz'd and clackt Poems 319 
 
 And from the p. came a child of sin Poems 366 
 
 When that cold vapour touch'd the p. gate Poevis 368 
 And in the imperial p. found the king Pr. 21 
 
 A certain summer-p. which I have Pr. 22 
 
 Some p. in our land, where you shall reign Pr. 62 
 We took this p. ; but even from the first Pr. 90 
 
 That we this night should pluck your p. down Pr. 96 
 And ' Stand, who goes ? ' ' Twofrom the p.' Pr. 107 
 All on this side the p. ran the field Pr. 125 
 
 But high upon the p. Ida stood Pr. 137 
 
 In our own p. : we will tend on him Pr. 143 
 
 Was it for this we gave our p. up Pr. 149 
 
 Throbb'd thunder thro' the p. floors Pr. 162 
 
 Nor waves the cypress in the p. walk Pr. 166 
 
 Or p., how the city glitter'd Ma. 156 
 
 And he will have you to his p. here t I. K. 58 
 
 And into no Earl's p. will I go /. K. 58 
 
 I know, God knows, too much of palaces ! I. K. 58 
 A p. and a princess, all for him I. K. 124 
 
 The p. and the princess, that old man I. K. 127 
 
 Of Arthur's p. : then he found a door I. K. 132 
 
 And moved about her p., proud and pale I. K. 179 
 Until we found the p. of the king /. K. 201 
 
 PALL 
 
 Page 
 
 PALACE. Until I find the p. of the king /. A'. 202 
 
 Will guide me to that p., to the doors ' I. K. 206 
 
 That day Sir Lancelot at the p. craved I. K. 208 
 
 Vine-clad, of Arthur's p. toward the stream /. K. 208 
 
 Which rolling o'er the palaces of the proud E. A. 84 
 
 Fairily-delicate palaces shine E. A. 158 
 
 Burst the gates, and burn the palaces E. A. 172 
 
 Lo the palaces and the temple E. A. 172 
 
 PALACE-DOORWAY. On to the p. sliding /. K. 212 
 
 PALACE-FRONT, —aside : and saw the p. Pr. 133 
 
 PALACE-GATE. — came riding toward a p. Poems 366 
 
 PALACE-SPIRE. High up, the topmost p. Poe?ns 315 
 
 PALACE-WALLS. Where all about your p. Pms w. 
 
 PALATE. Wither beneath the p., and the Poems 162 
 
 PALE. Bramble-roses, faint and p. Poems 50 
 
 O p., p. face so sweet and meek Poems 55 
 
 The p. yellow woods were waning Poems 70 
 
 Dead-p. between the houses high Poems 71 
 
 Dark faces p. against that rosy flame Poems 143 
 
 And round about the keel with faces p. Poems 143 
 
 Of pensive thought and aspect p. Poems 163 
 
 O. sweet p. Margaret Poems 163, 165 
 
 rare p. Margaret Poems 163, 165 
 To whom replied King Arthur faint and p. Poems 193 
 The heavens between their fairy fleeces p. Poems 212 
 Then her cheek was p. and thinner than Poems 270 
 As this p. taper's earthly spark Poems 331 
 By bridge and ford, by park and p. Poems 336 
 P. again as death did prove Poems 360 
 Panted hand in hand with faces p. Poems 367 
 To leap the rotten pales of prejudice Pr. 36 
 Kiss'd her p. cheek, declared that ancient ties Pr. 43 
 Said Cyril : ' P. one, blush again : than wear Pr. 57 
 — as flowers in storm, some red, some p. Pr. 99 
 — raised the cloak from brows as p. and smooth Pr. no 
 Dishelm'd and mute, and motionlessly p. Pr. 141 
 And then once more she look'd at my p. face Pr. 142 
 P. was the perfect face Pr. 169 
 Come ; let us go : your cheeks are p. In M. 82 
 At seasons thro' the gilded p. In M. 172 
 — beauty, and ever as p. as before Ma. 13 
 Passionless p. cold face Ma. 13 
 P. with the golden beam of an eyelash Ma. 13 
 Morning arises stormy and p. Ma. 25 
 Beneath a troubled heaven, than red and p. I. K. 28 
 And when the p. and bloodless east began I. K. 29 
 They rode so slowly and they look'd so p. I. K. 47 
 Then Enid waited p. and sorrowful I. K. 50 
 Had ruth again on Enid looking p. I. K. 56 
 Femininely fair and dissolutely p. I. K. 60 
 Suddenly came, and at his side all p. I. K. 72 
 And chafing his p. hands, and calling to him I. K. 76 
 
 1 never yet beheld a thing so p. I. K. 78 
 Tho' p., yet happy, ask'd her not a word I. K. 92 
 Turn red or p., would often when they met I. K. 103 
 The p. blood of the wizard at her touch I. K. 143 
 And moved about her palace, proud and p. I. K. 179 
 Marr'd her friend's point with p. tranquillity I. K. 185 
 Death-p. for lack of gentle maiden's aid I. K. 187 
 She neither blush'd nor shook, but deathly p. I. K. 197 
 Yea, but how p. ! what are they ? flesh and I. K. 212 
 And part for ever. Passion-p. they met I. K. 230 
 And p. he turn'd, and reel'd, and would have I. K. 241 
 Then the p. Queen look'd up and answer'd I. K. 242 
 Fired all the p. face of the Queen, who cried/. K. 244 
 Rose the p. Queen, and in her anguish found I. K. 255 
 Then moving homeward came on Annie p. E. A. 9 
 While Enoch slumber'd motionless and p. E. A. 49 
 P. as the Jephthas daughter • E. A. 65 
 P., for on her the thunders of the house E. A. 65 
 Beneath a p. and unimpassion'd moon E. A. 68 
 Ah how p. she had look'd E. A. 70 
 Still paler the p. head of him E. A. 83 
 No p. sheet-lightnings from afar, but fork'd E. A. 88 
 P. he turn'd and red Select. 39 
 O sorrowest thou, p. Painter, for the past Select. 197 
 
 PALED at a sudden twitch of his iron mouth E. A. 89 
 
 PALE-GREEN. To the p. sea-groves straight Pms 58 
 
 PALENESS. For a chance of travel, a p. Ma. 12 
 
 PALER. Or make her p. with apoison'd rose? A K. 125 
 
 But left her all the p., when Lavaine I. K. x&j 
 
 PALFREY, —flame : her palfrey's footfall shot Pins 287 
 
 — there she found her p. trapt Poems 287 
 
 ' My charger and her p.,' then to her I. K. 7 
 
 Charger and p.' So she glided out I. K. 67 
 
 Your lover? has your p. heart enough I. K. 71 
 
 At which her p. whinnying lifted heel I. K. 74 
 
 My p. lost.' ' Then Enid, shall you ride I. K. 85 
 
 PALL. Pain rises up, old pleasures p. Poems 297 
 
 295 
 
PALL 
 
 Page 
 
 PALL. This truth came borne with bier and p. In M. 118 
 
 Warriors carry the warrior's p. Ma. 137 
 
 Save under p. with bearers E. A. 94 
 
 PALLAS and Juno sitting by Poems 36 
 
 P. and Aphrodite, claiming each Poems 101 
 
 — but P. where she stood Poems 103 
 
 Give it to P. ! ' but he heard me not Poems 104 
 
 There stood a bust of P. for a sign Pr. 26 
 
 Now fired an angry P. on the helm Pr. 155 
 
 But some wild P. from the brain In M. 177 
 
 PALLED. — hand that points, and p. shapes In M. 97 
 
 A common chance — right well I know it — p. /. K. 63 
 
 P. all its length in blackest samite, lay /. K. 207 
 
 PALLID. On her p. cheek and forehead Poems 270 
 
 PALM. Imbower'd vaults of pillar'd p. Poems 20 
 
 — the solemn palms were ranged Poems 22 
 
 Fold thy palms across thy breast Poems 49 
 
 He smiled, and opening out his milk-white p. Poems 100 
 
 And many a tract of p. and rice Poems 117 
 
 Border'd with p. Poems 143 
 
 Caught in the frozen palms of Spring Poems 167 
 
 The palms and temples of the South Poems 176 
 
 His palms together, and he cried aloud Poems 194 
 
 The meed of saints, the white robe and the p. Poems 237 
 
 The maiden's tender p. Poems -2^2 
 
 Breadths of tropic shade and palms in cluster Pms 281 
 
 His palms are folded on his breast Poems 301 
 
 From the isles of p. Pr. 2 
 
 To brawl at Shushan underneath the palms ' Pr. 66 
 
 Bow'd on her palms and folded up from wrong Pr. 89 
 
 Then some one sent beneath his vaulted p. Pr. 108 
 
 His iron palms together with a cry Pr. 125 
 
 Sweet Ida : p. to p. she sat : the dew Pr. 164 
 
 What time his tender p. is prest In M. 67 
 
 Betwixt the palms of paradise In M. 205 
 
 In lands of p. and southern pine Ma, 153 
 
 In lands of p., of orange-blossom Ma. 153 
 
 Not the dipt p. of which they boast Ma. 155 
 
 In colour like the satin-shining p. /. K. 105 
 
 In mine own lady palms I cull'd the spring I. K. 107 
 
 And clench'd her fingers till they bit the p. /. K. 179 
 
 — Sun of Righteousness, and these be palms E. A. 28 
 
 Thatch'd with leaves of p., a hut E. A. 31 
 
 Among the palms and ferns and precipices E. A. 33 
 
 — fairy palms E. A. 56 
 
 Between his palms a moment up and down E. A. 64 
 
 Above the valleys of p. and pine ' E. A. 158 
 
 PALMTREE. ' Under a p.' E. A. 28 
 
 Under a p., over him the Sun E. A. 28 
 
 PALMWOOD. —the stately palmwoods E. A. 175 
 
 PALMY. Fairer than Rachel by the p. well E. A. 86 
 
 Sailing under p. highlands Select. 38 
 
 PALMYRENE. Clelia, Cornelia, with the P. Pr. 33 
 
 PALPITATED, —treble throbb'd and p. Poems 367 
 
 P., her hand shook, and we heard Pr. 94 
 
 PALPITATION. And blissful palpitations in Pr. 75 
 
 PALSIED. Left me with the p. heart Poems 279 
 
 PALSIES. Cured lameness, p., cancers Poe?ns 239 
 
 PALSY. A wither'd p. cease to shake ' Poems 291 
 
 Or old bedridden p. E. A. 60 
 
 PALTER'D. Nor p. with Eternal God for Ma. 147 
 
 PAMPER. But p. not a hasty time Poems 179 
 
 PAMPHLETEER. A p. on guano and on grain Pr. 181 
 
 PAN. And hurl'd the p. and kettle Poems 185 
 
 The murmur of a happy P. In M. 39 
 
 PANE. The blue fly sung in the p. Poems 11 
 
 The frost is on the p. Poems 135 
 
 And lash with storm the streaming p. ? In M. 99 
 
 The prophets bl#zon'd on the panes In M. 126 
 
 I peer'd athwart the chancel p. Ma. 131 
 
 Fine as ice-ferns on January panes E. A. 62 
 
 PANG. Struck thro' with pangs of hell Poems 122 
 
 Thrice multiplied by superhuman pangs Poems 236 
 
 I felt a p. within Poems 255 
 
 Whence follows many a vacant p. ; but O Pr. 50 
 
 * O brother, you have known the pangs we felt Pr. 126 
 
 Is rack'd with pangs that conquer trust In M. 72 
 
 To pangs of nature, sins of will In M. 76 
 
 Right thro' his manful breast darted the p. /. K. 7 
 
 The p.— which while I weigh'd thy heart with /. K. 253 
 
 PANIC-STRICKEN. — vanish'dp.,likeashoal/. K. 70 
 
 PANSIES. Darker than darkest p. Poems 204 
 
 PANT. Oh life, not death, for which we p. Poems 308 
 
 PANTED, —as he walk'd, King Arthur p. Poems 197 
 
 P. hand in hand with faces pale Poems 367 
 
 P. from weary sides, ' King, you are free ! Pr. 108 
 
 I p., seems, as I re-listen to it Ma. 118 
 
 PANTHER. The panther's roar came muffled Pms 106 
 
 PANTING, —sacred mother's bosom, p., burst Pr. 144 
 
 296 
 
 PARK 
 
 Page 
 
 PANTING. The father p. woke, and oft as E. A. 78 
 
 PAPER. There at a board by tome and p. sat Pr. 31 
 
 In the dead hush the papers that she held Pr. 94 
 
 PAPHIAN. —new-bathed in P. wells Poems 105 
 
 PAPIST. Than P. unto Saint Poems 245 
 
 PARACHUTE. — dropt a fairy p. and past Pr. 5 
 
 PARADE. He loves to make p. of pain In M. 35 
 
 PARADISE, —paced the thymv plots of P. Poems 52 
 
 Or thronging all one porch of P. Poems 117 
 
 And from it melt the dews of P. Poems 243 
 
 —shade and palms in cluster, knots of P. Poems 281 
 
 Like long-tail'd birds of P. Poems 325 
 
 And paint the gates of Hell with P. Pr. 81 
 
 In Angel inbtincts, breathing P. Pr. 174 
 
 This earth had been the P. In M. 41 
 
 Betwixt the palms of P. In M. 205 
 
 And the valleys of P. Ma. 79 
 
 And never yet, since high in P. /. K. 86 
 
 Rode under groves that look'd a P. I. K. 245 
 
 — many-blossoming Paradises if. A. 171 
 
 PARAGON. As on a kind of p. ; and Pr. 23 
 
 PARAMOUR, —haughty jousts, and took a p. I. K. 90 
 
 PARAPET. Dislodging pinnacle and p. Poems 151 
 
 Set every gilded p. shuddering /. K. 163 
 
 — isle of silvery parapets ! E. A. 171 
 
 PARASITE. A leaning and upbearing p. Poems 8 
 
 PARASITIC. Will clear away the p. forms Pr. 171 
 
 PARCH'D. Lo, p. and wither'd, deaf and blind Pms 96 
 
 — were p. with dust Poems 199 
 
 PARCEL, —and parcels of the dreadful Past Pms 146 
 
 In Autumn, p. ivy-clad E. A. 59 
 
 PARCEL-BEARDED with the traveller's E. A. 59 
 
 PARCELL'D. — woodland p. into farms E. A. 95 
 
 PARD. When I past by a wild and wanton p. Poems 105 
 
 (PARDON me saying it) were much loth to Pr. 23 
 
 My needful seeming harshness, p. it Pr. 45 
 
 You heard us ?' and Melissa — ' O p. me ! Pr. 46 
 
 Yet mine in part. O hear me, p. me Pr. 55 
 
 ' What p., sweet Melissa, for a blush?' Pr. 57 
 
 For wholesale comment.' P., I am shamed Pr. 57 
 
 But heal me with your p. ere you go ' Pr. 57 
 
 Beyond all p. — as it is, I hold Pr. 87 
 
 We twain, with mutual p. ask'd and given Pr. 109 
 
 We p. it ; and for your ingress here Pr. 118 
 
 I crave your p., O my friend In M. 123 
 
 But, with the Sultan's p. Ma, 73 
 
 — answer'd she. ' Pray stay a little ; p. me Ma. 128 
 
 And answer'd, ' P. me, O stranger knight /. K. 16 
 
 Crave p. for that insult done the Queen I. K. 31 
 
 Between us. Grant me p. for my~thoughts /. K. 43 
 
 O p. me ! the madness of that hour ' I. K. 64 
 
 My use and name and fame. Your p., child /. K. 109 
 
 — knight, your pardon ! lo, you know it ! I. K. 182 
 
 Perchance, Ave both can p. : but my Queen /. K. 209 
 
 — but I cared not for it. O p. me E. A. 63 
 
 PARDON'D. I have p. little Letty Poems 235 
 
 ' PARDY,' returned the King, ' but still Poems 319 
 
 PARE. — would p. the mountain to the plain /. K. 137 
 
 PARENT. — and their parents underground) E. A. 55 
 
 Till after our good parents past away E. A. 69 
 
 And you are happy : let her parents be ' E. A. 70 
 
 To sell her, those good parents, for her good E. A. 76 
 
 The parents' harshness and the hapless loves E. A. 83 
 
 PARIS. Of P., once her playmate on the hills Pms 98 
 
 Beautiful P. , evil-heartecl P. Poems 100 
 
 Hear all, and see thy P. judge of Gods' Poems 101 
 
 She to P. made Poems 102 
 
 She ceased, and P. held the costly fruit Poems 103 
 
 — me, Heaven's Queen, P., to thee king-born Pms 103 
 
 And P. ponder'd, and I cried, ' O P. Poems 104 
 
 But when I look'd, P. had raised his arm Poems 105 
 
 PARISH. He heard the pealing of his p. bells E. A. 34 
 
 To him that fluster'd his poor p. wits E. A. 78 
 
 PARISHES, —that year in twenty p. round E. A. 115 
 
 PARK. — the range of lawn and p. Poe7ns 166 
 
 The wild wind rang from p. and plain Poems 186 
 
 Before her, and the p. Poems 250 
 
 My father left a p. to me Poems 326 
 
 By bridge and ford, by p. and pale Poems 336 
 
 They by parks and lodges going Poems 358 
 
 Parks and order'd gardens great Poems 359 
 
 Parks with oak and chestnut shady Poems 359 
 
 Carved stones of the Abbey-ruin in the p. Pr. 2 
 
 Down thro' the p. Pr. 4 
 
 The p., the crowd, the house Pr. 6 
 
 A hundred maids in train across the P. Pr. 140 
 
 Give up their parks some dozen times a year Pr. 182 
 
 By p. and suburb under brown In M. 148 
 
 To range the woods, to roam the p. In M. £oS 
 
PARLANCE 
 
 Page 
 PARLANCE. A hate of gossip p. Poems 8 
 
 PARLE. Found the gray kings at p. Pr. 113 
 
 PARLIAMENT. In the P. of man, the Poems 278 
 A potent voice of P. In M. 175 
 
 PARLOUR-WINDOW. About the p. and Poems 137 
 PARMA. Of rain at Reggio, rain at P. Ma. 156 
 
 PARNASSUS. On thy P. set thy feet In M. 57 
 
 PARROT. Whistle back the parrot's call Poems 282 
 The p. in his gilded wires Poems 313 
 
 The p. scream'd, the peacock squall'd Poems 319 
 
 She held it out and as a p. turns Pr. 10 
 
 PARSON. — the p. smirk'd and nodded Poems 185 
 
 The p. taking wide and wider sweeps Poetns 189 
 
 The p. Holmes, the poet Everard Hall Poems 189 
 At which the P., sent to sleep with sound Poems 201 
 ' P.,' said I, 'you pitch the pipe too low Poems 232 
 And the p. made it his text that week E. A. 118 
 
 Parson's a bean loikewoise E. A. 129 
 
 But P. a comes an' a goos E. A. 131 
 
 If godamoighty an' p. 'ud nobbut E. A. 133 
 
 PART. — thorough-edged intellect to p. Poems 7 
 
 Yet tears they shed : they had their p. Poems 94 
 
 Just ere the falling axe did p. Poems 164 
 
 And p. by p. to men reveal'd Poems 177 
 
 The crown of all, we met to p. no more ' Poems 233 
 She seems a p. of those fresh days to me Poems 235 
 For Love himself took p. against himself Poems 259 
 Could Love p. thus ? was it not well to speak Pms 260 
 I am a p. of all that I have met Poems 265 
 
 Can I p. her from herself, and love her Poems 274 
 — old and formal, fitted to thy petty p. Poems 276 
 
 To put together, p. and prove Poems 295 
 
 Or at the most, when three-parts-sick Poems 329 
 
 I too must p. : I hold thee dear Poems 348 
 
 I trow they did not p. in scorn Poems 354 
 
 She seem'd a p. of joyous Spring Poems 363 
 
 — p. were drown'd within the whirling brook Pr. 3 
 P. banter, p. affection Pr. 10 
 
 Yet mine in p. O hear me, pardon me Pr. 55 
 
 Descended to the courts that lay three parts Pr. 55 
 As parts, can see but parts, now this, now that Pr. 71 
 — mine own land, p. made long since, and p. Pr. 79 
 Yet I bore up in p. from ancient love Pr. 90 
 
 P. stumbled mixt with floundering horses Pr. 132 
 
 P. sat like rocks : p. reel'd but kept their seats Pr. 132 
 P. roll'd on the earth and rose again and drew Pr. 132 
 Or own one p. of sense not flint to prayer Pr. 146 
 
 We two must p. : and } r et how fain was I Pr. 146 
 
 Say one soft word and let me p. forgiven ' Pr. 147 
 
 Much had she learnt in little time. In p. Pr. 170 
 
 But Lilia pleased me, for she took no p. Pr. 178 
 
 And p. it, giving half to him In M. 42 
 
 Her care is not to p. and prove In M. 70 
 
 And love in which my hound has p. In M. 88 
 
 A p. of mine may live in thee In M. 91 
 
 Can take no p. away from this In M. 121 
 
 A p. of stillness, yearns to speak In M. 122 
 
 The freezing reason's colder p. In M. 192 
 
 On you and yours. I see in p. In M. 199 
 
 At last must p. with her to thee In M. 206 
 
 For I must tell her before we p. Ma. 55 
 
 For years, for ever, to p. Ma. 91 
 
 We met, but only meant to p. Ma. 132 
 
 And here had fall'n a great p. of a tower /. K. 17 
 Parts from a bank of snow, and by and by /. A". 39 
 But when the fourth p. of the day was gone /. K. 48 
 Made with her right a comb of pearl to p. I. K. 106 
 He spoke in words p. heard, in whispers p. /. K. 137 
 Now grown a p. of me : but what use in it ? /. K. 221 
 Scorn was allow'd as p. of his defect /. K. 227 
 
 And p. for ever. Passion-pale they met I. K. 230 
 And of this remnant will I leave a p. I. K. 248 
 
 Made my tears burn — is also past, in p. /. A". 253 
 
 And I will tell him tales of foreign parts E. A. 11 
 Parts of the morning ? if I flee to these E. A. 13 
 
 And been himself a p. of what he told E. A. 51 
 
 So old, that twenty years before, a p. E. A. 77 
 
 — a lie which is p. a truth is ever the E. A. 118 
 
 And I said, ' Let us p. : in a hundred years E. A. 120 
 God help me ! save I take my p. E. A. 156 
 
 PARTAKE. — Yniol, ' Enter therefore and p. I. K. 16 
 PARTAKER. No more p. of thy change In M. 62 
 PARTED. Yet ere he p. said, ' This hour is Poenis 52 
 Had once hard words, and p., and he died Poems 214 
 He p., with great strides among his dogs Poems 286 
 P. ; and glo >*~ing full-faced welcome, she Pr. 38 
 
 P. from her — betray'd her cause and mine Pr. in 
 
 Or thro' the p. silks* the tender face Pr. 160 
 
 Is oftener p., fathers bend In M. 147 
 
 PASS 
 
 Page 
 
 PARTED. Here by this brook, we p. Ma. 117 
 
 Before I p. with poor Edmund ; crost Ma. 121 
 
 Half-p. from a weak and scolding hinge Ma. 121 
 
 We p. : sweetly gleam'd the stars Ma. 134 
 
 The one at other, p. by the shield /. K. 60 
 
 When first I p. from you, moves me yet' I. K. 64 
 
 The wrist is p. from the hand that waved I. A". 122 
 
 He rose without a word and p. from her I. K. 132 
 
 Who p. with his own to fair Elaine I. K. 167 
 
 Said ' Lord, no sooner had you p. from us I. K. 177 
 ' I knew it,' she said. ' But p. from the jousts I. K. 179 
 
 He spake and p. Wroth but all in awe I. K. 184 
 
 ' Farewell, sweet sister,' p. all in tears I. K. 207 
 
 And p., laughing in his courtly heart I. K. 208 
 
 There kiss'd, and p. weeping : for he past I. K. 231 
 
 For Enoch p. with his old sea-friend E. A. 10 
 
 They p., and Sir Aylmer Aylmer watch'd E. A. 65 
 
 A little after you had p. with him E. A. no 
 
 PARTIES, —two p. still divide the world Poems 228 
 
 All p. work together Poetns 341 
 
 Drink, and let the p. rave Poems 371 
 PARTING. In the pavilion : there like p. hopes Pr. 83 
 
 As p. with a long embrace In M. 60 
 
 Their every p. was to die In M. 145 
 
 Her p. step, and held her tenderly I. K. 192 
 PARTLY, —p. that I hoped to van you back Pr. 90 
 
 And p. conscious of my own deserts Pr. 90 
 
 And p. that you were my civil head Pr. 90 
 
 Thy blood, my friend, and p. mine In M. 115 
 
 PARTNER. The prudent p. of his blood Poems 309 
 
 Thy p. in the flowery walk In M. 116 
 
 Two partners of a married life In M. 145 
 
 PARTRIDGE-BREEDERS. These p. of a E. A. 71 
 
 PARTY. And ancient forms of p. strife In M. 163 
 
 His p., — tho' it seemed half-miracle /. K. 173 
 His p., cried ' Advance, and take your prize I. K. 173 
 
 His p., knights of utmost North and West I. K. 174 
 PARTY-SECRET. His p., fool, to the press Ma. 104 
 
 PASS onward from Shalott Poems 67 
 
 And heard her native breezes p. Poems 75 
 
 An image seem'd to p. the door Poems 76 
 
 Can he p., and we forget? Poems 93 
 
 I pray thee p. before my light of life Poems 107 
 
 P. by the happy souls, that love to live Poetns 107 
 Thro' which the livelong day my soul did p. Poems 114. 
 
 — seem to brighten as they p. Poems 132 
 
 — mother, I shall hear you when you p. Poetns 136 
 
 I thought to p. away before, and yet alive Poetns 138 
 
 — to p. to Him that died for me Poems 139 
 
 Of shadowy granite, in a gleaming p. Poems 144 
 
 1 P. freely thro' : the wood is all thine own Poems 153 
 
 Once thro' mine own doors Death did p. Poems 172 
 
 Did never creature p. Poems 248 
 
 Then a hand shall p. before thee Poetns 275 
 
 To p., when Life her light withdraws Poems 296 
 
 Till all the hundred summers p. Poems 314 
 
 That strove in other days to p. Poetns 317 
 
 My lord, and shall we p. the bill Poems 319 
 
 To p. with all our social ties Poems 322 
 
 So p. I hostel, hall, and grange Poetns 336 
 
 I hold it good, good things should p. Poems 347 
 
 The long divine Peneian p. Poetns 352 
 
 P. on weak heart, and leave me where I lie Poems 376 
 In our sweet youth : there did a compact p. Pr. 21 
 
 Will topple to the trumpet down, and p. Pr. 41 
 ' The second two : they wait,' he said, ' p. on Pr. 107 
 
 And she will p. me by in after-life Pr. m 
 
 P. , and mingle with your likes Pr. 154 
 
 That all thy motions gently p. In M. 24 
 
 But I shall p. ; my work will fail In M. 82 
 
 We p. ; the path that each man trod In M. 101 
 
 That these things p., and I shall prove In M. 123 
 
 And, leaving these, to p. away In M. 152 
 
 Together, in the drifts that p. In M. 165 
 
 They leave the porch, they p. the grave In M. 207 
 
 But sweeps away as out we p. In M. 208 
 
 And p. the silent-lighted town Iti M. 209 
 
 — I see her p. like a light Ma. 16 
 
 P. and blush the news • Ma. 56 
 
 P. the happy news Ma. 57 
 
 Let no one ask me how it came to p. Ma. 61 
 
 And trying to p. to the sea Ma. 75 
 
 P. and cease to move about ! Ma. 99 
 
 P. , thou death-like type of pain Ma. 99 
 
 Has come to p. as foretold Ma. 104 
 
 On garden gravel, let my query p. Ma. 122 
 
 Waiting to p. In much amaze he stared Ma. 128 
 
 Groping, how many, until we p. and reach I. K. 46 
 
 That they will fall upon you while you p.' I. K. 53 
 297 
 
PASS 
 
 Page 
 
 PASS into it, turn'd to the Prince, and said /. K. 92 
 
 And Arthur came, and labouring up the p. /. K. 149 
 
 He must not p. uncared for. Gawain, rise /. K. 175 
 
 Only you would not p. beyond the cape /. K. 201 
 
 And yet I cried because you would not p. /. K. 201 
 
 So let me hence that I may pass at last /. K. 201 
 
 One peerless, without stain : so let me p. /. K. 204 
 
 1 That is love's curse ; p. on, my Queen /. K. 218 
 
 And all this trouble did not p. but grew /. K. 229 
 
 And p. his days in peace among his own E. A. 9 
 
 P. from the Danish barrow overhead E. A. 25 
 
 But nevermore did either p. the gate E. A, 93 
 
 Or p. beyond the goal of ordinance E. A. 140 
 
 And after Autumn past— if left to p. E. A. 166 
 
 PASSAGE. The bird of p. flying south but Pr. 65 
 
 Except the p. that he loved her not /. K. 66 
 
 ' There must be now no passages of love /. K. 141 
 
 Will sing the simple p. o'er and o'er /. K. 193 
 
 That has but one plain p. of few notes /. K. 193 
 
 — clothes they gave him and free p. home E. A. 36 
 
 The bird of p., till he madly strikes E. A. 40 
 
 PASSED. That into stillness p. again Poems 94 
 
 — forms that p. at windows and on roofs Poems 151 
 
 And on we went ; but ere an hour had p. Poems 207 
 
 One after one, thro' that still garden p. Poems 210 
 
 And day by day he p. his father's gate Poems 2x6 
 
 Then when the farmer p. into the field Poems 217 
 
 His face, and p. — unhappy that I am Poems 219 
 
 The griffin-guarded gates, and p. thro' all Poems 221 
 Smote the chord of self, that, trembling, p. Pms 271 
 
 And she, that knew not, p. : and all at Poems 287 
 
 He p. by the town and out of the street Poems 379 
 
 Till after our good parents p. away E. A. 69 
 PASSENGER. — see thy passengers in rank In M. 22 
 
 PASSES. The salt sea-water p. by In AI. 32 
 
 Wait here, and when he p. fall upon him ' /. K. 52 
 
 But that he p. into fairy land ' /. K. 213 
 
 Annie, the ship I sail in p. here E. A. 12 
 
 Snatch'd thro' the perilous p. of his life E. A. 62 
 
 Her peaceful being slowly p. by E. A. 154 
 
 PASSETH. The shadow p. when the tree Poems 52 
 
 PASSIN'. — when they sees ma a p. by E. A. 135 
 
 PASSING. But I loved his beauty p. well Poems no 
 
 — each in p. touch'd with some new grace Poems 210 
 
 In p., with a grosser film made thick Poems 243 
 
 And others, p. praise Poems 247 
 
 No eye look down, she p. Poems 286 
 
 P. the place where each must rest Poems 308 
 
 Was p. : what was learning unto them ? Pr. 53 
 
 I heard them p. from me : hoof by hoof Pr. 83 
 
 And chariot, many a maiden p. home Pr. 156 
 
 Was drown'd in p. thro' the ford In AI. 8 
 
 The p. of the sweetest soul In M. 82 
 
 And, p., turn the page that tells In AI. 106 
 
 Nor feed with sighs a p. wind In M. 167 
 
 The shade of p. thought, the wealth In AI. 209 
 
 W T ith never an end to the stream of p. feet Ala. 102 
 
 And p. one, at the high peep cf dawn /. K. 122 
 
 Drew near, and sigh'd in p. ' Lancelot /. K. 217 
 
 He saw not, for Sir Lancelot p. by /. K. 226 
 
 She p. thro' the summer world again E. A. 29 
 
 Not sowing hedgerow texts and p. by E. A. 60 
 
 — as not p. thro' the fire E. A. 86 
 
 PASSION. When my p. seeks Poems 5 I 
 
 By veering p. fann'd Poems 16 . 
 
 And those whom p. hath not blinded Poems 30 
 
 In thee all p. becomes passionless Poems 82 
 
 Of P. gazing upon thee Poems 83 
 
 She had the passions of her kind Poems 127 
 
 Struck by all p. did fall down and glance Poems 157 
 
 How p. rose thro' circumstantial grades Poems 212 
 
 And his first p. ; and he answer'd me Poems 231 
 
 Dissecting p. Time will set me right ' Poems 233 
 
 For when my p. first began Poems 245 
 
 — hold p. in a leash Poems 259 
 
 In one blind cry of p. and of pain Poems 261 
 
 He will hold thee, when his p. shall have Poems 272 
 
 So I triumph'd ere my p. sweeping thro' Poems 279 
 
 They to whom my foolish p. were a target Poems 280 
 
 — and all thy passions, match'd with mine Poems 280 
 
 There the passions cramp'd no longer Poems 282 
 
 So left alone, the passions of her mind Poems 286 
 
 Wilt thou find p., pain, or pride ? Poems 300 
 
 My heart beat thick with p. and with awe Pr. 64 
 
 How much their welfare is a p. to us Pr. 69 
 
 She ended with such p. that the tear Pr. 77 
 
 The p. of the prophetess ; for song Pr. 81 
 
 Beaten with some great p. at her heart Pr. 94 
 
 Leapt fiery P. from the brinks of death Pr. 165 
 
 PAST 
 
 Page 
 
 PASSION. My centred p. cannot move In M. £4 
 
 His other p. wholly dies hi AT. 87 
 
 And so my p. hath not swerved hi Jf. 120 
 
 And my prime p. in the grave In AI. 121 
 
 O tell me where the passions meet In AI. 129 
 
 Thy p. clasps a secret joy hi AI. 129 
 
 And p. pure in snowy bloom In AI. 168 
 
 My love is vaster p. now hi AI. 201 
 Put down the passions that make earth Hell? Ala. 38 
 
 With a p. so intense Ma. 92 
 
 Our loyal p. for our temperate kings Ma. 146 
 
 And the strong p. in her made her weep /. K. 6 
 
 With all the p. of a twelve hours' fast ' /. K. 17 
 
 So burnt he was with p., crying out /. K. 30 
 
 May break it, when his p. masters hiin /. K. 48 
 
 With more exceeding p. than of old /. K. 63 
 
 And all in p. uttering a dry shriek /. K. 70 
 
 O, I, that flattering my true p., saw /. K. 139 
 
 Till now the storm, its burst of p. spent /. K. 144 
 
 By all the sweet and sudden p. of youth /. K. 162 
 
 A fiery family p. for the name /. K. 172 
 
 Crush'd the wild p. out against the floor /. K. 185 
 
 To blunt or break her p.' /. K. 197 
 
 (He meant to break the p. in her) '- nay /. K. 203 
 
 To break her p., some discourtesy I. K. 215 
 
 Than is the maiden p. for a maid /. K. 250 
 
 He spoke ; the p. in her moan'd reply E. A. 16 
 
 But where a p. yet unborn perhaps E. A. 56 
 
 — then, his passions all in flood £. A. 68 
 
 As if the living p. symbol'd there E. A. 78 
 — that would make our passions far too like E. A. 109 
 
 A ghost of p. that no smiles restore Select. 197 
 
 PASSIONATE tears Pr. 152 
 
 — there was love in the p. shriek Ma. 8 
 The p. heart of the poet is whirl'd into folly Ala. 20 
 
 A p. ballad gallant and gay Ala. 23 
 
 And there rises ever a p. cry Ala. 85 
 
 And there rang on a sudden a p. cry Ala. 87 
 
 Let me and my p. love go by Ma. 93 
 
 But there rings on a sudden a p. cry Ala. 98 
 
 ' It is time, it is time, O p. heart,' said I Ala. 113 
 
 It is time, O p. heart and morbid eye Ala. 113 
 
 Her God, her Merlin, the one p. love /. K. 143 
 
 That p. perfection, my good lord /. K. 153 
 
 Went on in p. utterance /. K. 257 
 
 Glaring and p. looks E. A. 108 
 PASSIONATELY, —because he loved her p. /. K. 46 
 
 Then suddenly and p. she spoke /. K. 195 
 
 So sang the novice, while full p. I. K. 234 
 
 Caught at his hand, and wrung it p. E. A. 19 
 
 He, p. hopefuller, would go E. A. 73 
 
 But p. restless came and went E. A. 79 
 
 PASSION-FLOWER. He is claspt by a p. Ala. 49 
 
 From the p. at the gate Ala. '■ 80 
 
 PASSIONLESS, —thee all passion becomes p. Pms 82 
 
 P. pale cold face Ala. 13 
 
 — let a p. peace be my lot Ala. 21 
 
 Innumerable, pitiless, p. eyes Ala. 60 
 
 High, self-contain'd, and p., not like him /. K. 246 
 
 PASSION-PALE. And part for ever. P. /. K. 230 
 
 PASSIVE. The p. oxen gaping Poems 329 
 Then, when he ceased, in one cold p. hand /. K. 210 
 
 Worried his p. ear with petty wrongs E. A. 20 
 
 PASSIVELY. —I too may p. take the print Ma. 5 
 PASSPORT, —no false p. to that easy realm E. A. 60 
 
 PAST Yabbok brook the livelong night Poems 14 
 
 From the fountains of the p. Poems 26 
 
 Of a maiden p. away Poems 34 
 
 Till all the crimson changed, and p. Poems 74 
 
 They p. into the level flood Poems 88 
 
 Where P. and Present, wound in one Poems 93 
 
 When I p. by, a wild and wanton pard Poems 105 
 — you must comfort her when I am p. away Poems 140 
 
 Portions and parcels of the dreadful P. Poems 146 
 
 ' Glory to God,' she sang, and p. afar Poems 160 
 
 Desiring what is mingled with p. years Poems 162 
 
 From out the storied P., and used. Poems 179 
 
 For all the p. of Time reveals Poems 181 
 
 But I had heard it was this bill that p. Poe?ns 227 
 
 An hour had p. — and, sitting straight Poems 249 
 
 Cry down the p., not only we, that prate Poems 285 
 
 Tho' all experience p. became Poems 306 
 
 A pleasant hour has p. away Poems 312 
 
 The reflex of a legend p. Poems 312 
 
 So mix for ever with the p. Poei?is 347 
 
 Shall show thee p. to Heaven Poems 349 
 
 What ! the flower of life is p. Poems 368 
 
 And dropt a fairy parachute and p. Pr. 5 
 
 But when the council broke, I rose and p. Pr. 20 
 
PAST 
 
 Page 
 PAST. She once had p. that way ; he heard her Pr. 24 
 And linden alley : then we p. an arch Pr. 26 
 
 Or book or lute ; but hastily we p. Pr. 31 
 
 A bird's-eye-view of all the ungracious p. Pr. 35 
 
 'That on her bridal morn before she p. Pr. 42 
 
 About the moulder'd lodges of the P. Pr. 77 
 
 Found golden : let the p. be p. ; let be Pr. 78 
 
 She p. my way. Up started from my side Pr. 141 
 
 Tortured her mouth, and o'er her forehead p. Pr. 142 
 A little flush'd, and she p. on ; but each Pr. 161 
 
 And her great heart thro' all the faultful P. Pr. 170 
 In that fine air I tremble, all the p. Pr. 176 
 
 Or that the p. will always win In M. 41 
 
 That sets the p. in this relief? In M. 41 
 
 And silent traces of the p. In M. 65 
 
 The eternal landscape of the p. In M. 68 
 
 Hep.; a soul of nobler tone In M. 85 
 
 And fading legend of the p. In M. 87 
 
 A night-long Present of the P. In M. 98 
 
 I p. beside the reverend walls In M. 126 
 
 ' Up that long walk of limes I p. In At. 126 
 
 But if they came who p. away In W. 133 
 
 Of memory murmuring the p. In M 136 
 
 The dead man touch'd me from the p. In M. 140 
 
 Their love has never p. away In M. 145 
 
 By meadows breathing of the p. In M. 149 
 
 And hold it solemn to the p. In M. 161 
 
 Thou, like my present and my p. In M. 188 
 
 Strange friend, p., present, and to be In M. 200 
 
 And, star and system rolling p. In M. 210 
 
 — face, as I found when her carriage p. Ma. 11 
 
 I p. him, I was crossing his lands Ma. 46 
 
 But while I p. he was humming an air Ma. 47 
 
 Of twelve sweet hours that p. in bridal Ma. 62 
 
 Which else would have been p. by \ Ma. 92 
 
 Remembering all his greatness in the P. Ma. 138 
 
 And all was flooded ; and how we p. Ma. 157 
 
 One light together, but has p. and leaves /. K. vii. 
 Then, like a shadow, p. the people's talk /. K. 5 
 Then riding further p. an armourer's /. K. 15 
 
 He spake : the Prince, as Enid p. him, fain /. K. 21 
 I know not, but he p. to the wild land /. K. -2t t 
 
 For I these two j-ears p. have won it for thee /. K. 30 
 Then let her fancy flit across the p. I. A". 35 
 
 Thro' which be bade her lead him on, they p. /. K. 47 
 So thro' the green gloom of the wood they p. /. K. 56 
 And many p., but none regarded her I. K. 73 
 
 Another hurrying p., a man at arms /. A". 73 
 
 He spake and p. away /. K. 75 
 
 And p. to Enid's tent ; and thither came /. A~. 94 
 Fills all the sacred Dee. So p. the days I. K~. 95 
 
 Then, when Geraint was whole again, they p. /. K. 95 
 Of Severn, and they p. to their own land / K. 96 
 And eight years p., eight jousts had been /. K. 150 
 P. inward, as she came from out the tower I. K. 165 
 Meanwhile the new companions p. away /. A". 168 
 P., thinking 'is it Lancelot who has come I. K. 176 
 Thence to the court he p. ; there told the king /. K. 184 
 P. up the still rich city to his kin /. K. 189 
 
 And p. beneath the wildly-sculptured gates /. K. 191 
 Thence to the cave : so day by day she p. /. K. 191 
 — the night : but woke with dawn, and p. /. K. 191 
 — ten slow mornings p., and on the eleventh /. K. 206 
 P. like a shadow thro' the field, that shone /. K. 206 
 Diamonds to meet them, and they p. away /. K. 211 
 Where these had fallen, slowly p. the barge /. A". 212 
 There kiss'd, and parted weeping : for he" p. /. A'. 231 
 !Next morning, while he p. the dim-lit woods /. K. 238 
 The sins that made the p. so pleasant to us /. A". 245 
 And moving thro' the p. unconsciously /. A". 246 
 
 And all is p., the sin is sinn'd, and I /. A'. 253 
 
 (When first I learnt thee hidden here) is p. /. A'. 253 
 Made my tears burn — is also p., in part /. A". 253 
 
 — three brief years, and there, an Abbess, p. /. K. 261 
 But when the dawn of rosy childhood p. E. A. 3 
 Had his dark hour unseen, and rose and p. E. A. 5 
 — the moment and the vessel p. E. A. 14 
 
 P. thro' the solitary room in front E. A. 16 
 
 — p. into the little garth beyond E. A. 19 
 
 No shadow p., nor motion E. A. 39 
 
 So p. the strong heroic soul away E. A. 50 
 
 Rose from the clay it work'd in as she p. E. A. 60 
 ' Why then I love it : ' but Sir Aylmer p. E. A. 64 
 Then drank and p. it ; till at length the two E. A. 72 
 — with her "he race of A3-lmer, p. E. A. 81 
 
 — me your prayers, for he is p. your prayers E. A. 90 
 Not p. the living fount of pity in Heaven E. A. 90 
 That not one moment ceased to thunder, p. E. A. 102 
 And p. into the belt and swell'd again E. A. 108 
 
 PAUSE 
 
 Page 
 
 PAST, —there p. by the gate of the farm E. A. 119 
 
 —but a trifle left you, when I shall have p. E. A. 127 
 
 We p. long lines of Northern capes E. A. 146 
 
 Glow'd for a moment as we p. E. A. 147 
 
 So they p. by capes and islands Select. 38 
 
 O sorrowest thou, pale Painter, for the p. Select. 197 
 
 PASTERN. Her cream-white mule his p. set Pms 363 
 
 PASTIME. For p., ere you went to town Poems 126 
 
 Why took ye not your p. ? Poems 259 
 
 In his free field and p. made Poems 304 
 
 At our old pastimes in the hall In M. 48 
 
 For p. , dreaming of the sky In M 92 
 
 And p. both of hawk and hound, and all /. K. 38 
 
 Their p. now the trustful king is gone ! ' /. K. 1^2 
 
 PASTOR, —being used to find her p. texts E. A. 82 
 
 PASTORAL. Nor p. rivulet that swerves In M. 151 
 
 Upon a p. slope as fair Ma. 59 
 
 Pipe on her p. hillock a languid note Ma. 113 
 
 PASTURAGE. Of wither'd holt or tilth or p.E.A. 37 
 
 PASTURE. On dewy pastures, dewy trees Poems 116 
 
 In tracts of p. sunny-warm Poems 116 
 
 Thro' crofts and pastures wet with dew Poems 289 
 
 For all the sloping p. murmur'd Pr. 4 
 
 PASTURING. He pointed out a p. colt Ma. 124 
 
 PASTY. — half-cut-down, a p. costly -made Poems 222 
 
 PAT. Would twist his girdle tight, and p. Poems 247 
 
 PATCH. Or while the p. was worn Poems 247 
 
 Upon my proper p. of soil Poems 330 
 
 Shall those three castles p. my tatter'd coat? Pr. 50 
 
 PATCH'D. Old plash of rains, and refuse p. Poems 374 
 
 And one was p. and blurr'd and lustreless /. K. 35 
 
 PA i EXT. Last night their mask was p., and Pr. 91 
 
 PATH. By zig-zag paths, and juts of pointed Pins 193 
 
 Till all the paths were dim ' Poems 257 
 
 About his p., and hover near Poems 318 
 
 To silence from the paths of men Poems 322 
 
 What student came but that you planed her p. Pr. 91 
 
 But where the p. we walk'd began In M. 37 
 
 The p. by which we twain did go In M. 37 
 
 My paths are in the fields I know hi M. 61 
 
 The p. we came by, thorn and flower In M. 68 
 
 When all our p. was fresh -with dew In M. 94 
 
 We pass ; the p. that each man trod I?i M. 101 
 
 Conduct by paths of growing powers In M. 116 
 
 He stood on the p. a little aside Ma. 46 
 
 The p. of duty was the way to glory Ma. 148, 149 
 
 His p. upward, and prevail'd Ma. 149 
 
 And wildernesses, perilous paths, they rode /. K. 47 
 
 Chose the green p. that show'd the rarer foot /. K. 155 
 
 A footstep seem'd to fall beside her p. E. A. 28 
 
 Trod out a p. : I follow 'd ; and at top E. A. 102 
 
 PATHETICALLY, —his gray head p. E. A. 39 
 
 PATHOS. Shall sharpest p. blight us Poems 261 
 
 PATHWAY. — the hedge-row cuts the p. Poems 206 
 
 Dora which a well-worn p. courted us* Poems 207 
 
 Or on to where the p. leads hi M. 39 
 
 And down a rocky p. from the place I. K. 56 
 
 And up the rocky p. disappear 'd /. A'. 58 
 
 Becomes the sea-cliff p. broken short /. K. 139 
 
 May beat a p. out to wealth and fame E. A. 74 
 
 PATIENCE. ' Have p.,' I replied, ' ourselves Pr. 181 
 
 Yet in the go-cart. P. ! Give it time Pr. 181 
 
 A little p. ere I die In M. 53 
 
 PATIENT. I had been a p. wife : but, Sir Poems 219 
 
 P. on this tall pillar I have borne Poems 236 
 
 The p. leaders of their Institute Pr. 4 
 
 A p. range of pupils ; she herself Pr. 34 
 
 Some p. force to change them when we will Pr. 180 
 
 The case of his p., all for what? Ma. 104 
 
 Then, howsoever p., Yniol's heart /. K. 27 
 
 And howsoever p., Yniol his I. K. 38 
 
 PATIENTLY. But can endure it all most p.' I. K. 26 
 
 PATRIARCHAL. For one about whose p. Ma. 150 
 
 PATRON. Of which he was the p. Pr. 1 
 
 The hand that play'd the p. with her curls Pr. 8 
 
 A p. of some thirty charities Pr. 181 
 
 But like a mighty p., satisfied /. A". 79 
 
 Of p. * Good 1 my lady's kinsman ! good !' E. A. 61 
 
 PATTER she goes, my own little Annie E. A. 124 
 
 PATTERING. The chestnut pattering to the In M. 16 
 
 Just now the dry-tongued laurels' p. talk Ma. 58 
 
 P. over the boards, my Annie E. A. 124 
 
 PATTERN. Example, p. : lead them to thy Poems 244 
 
 PATTING. Ask'd Walter, p. Lilia's head (she Pr. 7 
 
 PAUL. — laugh'd, and swore by Perer and by P. Pms 286 
 
 Right down by smokj- Paul's' they bore Poems 345 
 
 Like P. with beasts, I fought with Death In M. 186 
 
 PAUSE. The breezes p. and die Poems 3 
 
 Of richest pauses, evermore Poems 81 
 
PAUSE 
 
 Page 
 PAUSE. And in the pauses of the wind Poems 90 
 — to fall and p. and fall did seem Poems 142 
 
 When she made p., I knew not for delight Poems 157 
 How dull it is to p., to make an end Poems 266 
 
 That made the wild swan p. in her cloud Pms 379 
 
 Like linnets in the pauses of the wind Pr. 14 
 
 • Yet p.,' I said : • for that inscription there Pr. 41 
 I recommenced ; ' Decide not ere you p. Pr. 62 
 
 Went sorrowing in a p. I dared not break Pr. 170 
 There came a minute's p., and Walter said Pr. 177 
 Pauses, did Enid, keeping watch, behold I. K. 52 
 P. by her ; then came silence, then a voice /. K. 247 
 He paused, and in the p. she crept an inch /. K. 252 
 But lapsed into so long a p. again E. A. 83 
 
 Where all should p., as is most meet for all E. A. 141 
 PAUSED. Divided in a graceful quiet— p. Poems 209 
 And I and Edwin laugh'd ; and now we p. Poems 233 
 —the summer night, that p. Poems 260 
 
 Among the tents I p. and sung Poems 295 
 
 A to-and-fro, so pacing till she p. Pr. 44 
 
 She p., and added with a haughtier smile Pr. 66 
 
 The fierce triumvirs ; and before them p. Pr. 164 
 
 — lies and dreads his doom. She turn'd : she p. Pr. 165 
 We p. : the winds were in the beech In M. 48 
 
 Your feats of arms, and often when I p. /. K. 24 
 
 She p., she turn'd away, she hung her head /. K. 140 
 P. in the gateway, standing by the shield /. K. 167 
 On to the palace-doorway sliding, p. /. K. 212 
 
 Strange music, and he p. and turning — there /. K. 237 
 He p., and in the pause she crept an inch I. K. 252 
 Her blossom, or her seedling, p. E. A. 10 
 
 P. for a moment at an inner door E. A. 16 
 
 At Annie's door he p. and gave his hand E. A. 25 
 So still, the golden lizard on him p. E. A. 33 
 
 As the wind-hover hangs in balance, p. E. A. 67 
 
 But we nor p. for fruit nor flowers E. A. 147 
 
 PAUSING. He p., Arthur answer'd, *0 my /. K. 216 
 PAVEMENT. — from the p. he half rose Poems 197 
 — and on the p. lay Pr. 2 
 
 And heel against the p. echoing /. K. 60 
 
 Against the p., cast his lance aside /. K. 77 
 
 PAVILION of the Caliphat Poems 23 
 
 'Pitch our p. here upon the sward Pr. 72 
 
 In the p. : there like parting hopes Pr. 83 
 
 The silk pavilions of King Arthur raised /. K. 245 
 That crown'd the state p. of the King I. K. 246 
 
 PAW'D. And p. his beard, and mutter'd Pr. 16 
 
 And p. about her sandal. I drew near Pr. 64 
 
 PAY. In offices of tenderness, and p. Poems 266 
 
 — clamouring, ' If we p., we starve ' Poems 285 
 
 — pray'd him, ' If they p. this tax, they starve ' Pms 286 
 Which I shall have to p. ? Poems 345 
 
 That I never can hope to p. Ma. 69 
 
 We have a voice, with which to p. the debt Ma. 146 
 Or later, p. one visit here Ma. 164 
 
 Nor p. but one, but come for many Ma. 164 
 
 And I will p. you worship ; tread me down I. A". 105 
 Or means to p. the voice who best could tell-fi". A. 15 
 PEA. — as saws 'ere a bean an' yonder a p. E. A. 134 
 PEACE. God gave her p. ; her land reposed Pi?is vi. 
 A haunt of ancient P. Poems 116 
 
 And let the world have p. or wars Poems 120 
 
 — the dear old time and all my p. of mind Poems 134 
 — the clergyman, has told me words of p. Poems 138 
 To war with evil? Is there any p. Poems 146 
 
 The place of him that sleeps in p. Poems 174 
 
 Sleep sweetly, tender heart, in p. Poems 174 
 
 Would pace the troubled land, like P. Poems 182 
 
 Sir, when William died, he died at p. Poems 219 
 — breathing health and p. upon her breast P?ns 223 
 Whose foresight preaches p., my heart so Poems 259 
 Too sadly for their p., remand it thou Poems 261 
 Be each man's rule, and universal P. Poems 263 
 Pure lilies of eternal p. Poe7ns 336 
 — they that know such things— I sought but p. Pr. 22 
 She answer'd ' p. ! and why should I not play Pr. 43 
 The new light up, and culminate in p. Pr. 47 
 ' P., you young savage of the Northern wild ! Pr. 67 
 
 1 loved her. P. be with her. She is dead Pr. 81 
 The placid marble Muses, looking p. Pr. 99 
 Not p. she look'd, the Head : but rising up Pr. 100 
 P. I there are those to avenge us and they Pr. 100 
 For stroke and song, resolder'd p., whereon Pr. 109 
 The silken priest.of p. Pr. 116 
 Gather'd by night and p., with each light air Pr. 119 
 — mail'd heads": but other thoughts than P. Pr. 119 
 And I that prated p., when first I heard Pr. 120 
 Brake on us at our books, and marr'd our p. Pr. 127 
 And found fair p. once more among the sick Pr. 159 
 
 300 
 
 PEAL'D 
 
 Page 
 
 PEACE, —plighted troth, and Avere at p. Pr. 161 
 
 Far-shadowing from the west, a land of p. Pr. 179 
 Calm and deep p. on this high wold In M. 16 
 
 Calm and deep p. in this wide air In M. 16 
 
 P. and goodwill, goodwill and p. In M. 45 
 
 P. and goodwill, to all mankind In M. 45 
 
 As daily vexes household p. In M. 47 
 
 'Twere best at once to sink to p. In M. 53 
 
 Days order'd in a wealthy p. In M. 68 
 
 P. ; come away : the song of woe In M. 82 
 
 P. ; come away : we do him wrong In M. 82 
 
 And, falling, idly broke the p. In M. 83 
 
 But stay'd in p. with God and man In M. in 
 
 A hundred spirits whisper ' P.' In M. 125 
 
 The pillars of domestic p. In M. 134 
 
 My spirit is at p. with all In M. 138 
 
 Ring in the thousand years of p. In M. 164 
 
 Is it p. or war? Civil War, as I think, and that Ma. 4 
 Why do they prate of the blessings of P. ? We Ma. 4 
 P. sitting under her olive, and slurring the Ma. 5 
 P. in her vineyard — Yes ! but a company Ma. 5 
 
 Is it p. or war? better war ! loud war by land Ma. 7 
 — let a passionless p. be my lot Ma. 21 
 
 P., angry spirit, and let him be ! Ma. 48 
 
 To have no p. in the grave, is that not sad ? Ma. 103 
 For I thought the dead had p., but it is not so Ma. 103 
 No more shall commerce be all in all, and P. Ma. 113 
 — love of a p. that was full of wrongs and Ma. 114 
 
 —the p., that I deem'd no p., is over and done Ma. 114 
 Of Brunelleschi ; sleeps in p. ; and he Ma. 127 
 
 P., his triumph will be sung Ma. 150 
 
 P. , it is a day of pain Ma. 150 
 
 To fruitful strifes and rivalries of p. /. K. vii. 
 
 The world to p. again : here was the man /. K. 126 
 To sleek her ruffled p. of mind, in vain /. K. 140 
 
 That if I schemed against your p. in this /. K. 142 
 To p. ; and what should not have been had / K. 144 
 Then came her brethren saying, ' P. to thee /. K. 198 
 ' P.,' said her father, ' O my child, you seem /. K. 202 
 To where beyond these voices there is p. /. K. 261 
 And pass his days in p. among his own E. A. 9 
 
 Philip's true heart, which hunger'd for her p. E. A. 15 
 And all the warmth, the p., the happiness E. A. 42 
 Help me not to break in upon her p. E. A. 43 
 
 With wounded p. which each had prick'd to E. A. 54 
 With wings of brooding shelter o'er her p. E. A. 58 
 Jilted I was : I say it for your p. E. A. 69 
 
 Wonderful, Prince of P., the Mighty God E. A. 85 
 The things belonging to thy p. and ours E.A. 89 
 For mine is a time of p. E. A. 125 
 
 — little Annie, the message is one of P. E. A. 126 
 
 And age is a time of p. so it be free from pain E. A. 126 
 But mine is a time of p., and there is Grace E. A. 126 
 Across the whirlwind's heart of p. E. A. 149 
 
 To some more perfect p. E. A. 154 
 
 PEACEFUL. Pursue me, but, O p. Sisterhood I. K. 232 
 Her p. being slowly passes by E. A. 154 
 
 PEACEFULLY. You love, remaining p. Poems 164 
 
 PEACOCK. On the tree-tops a crested p. lit Pms 102 
 The p. in his laurel bower Poems 313 
 
 The parrot scream'd, the p. squall'd Poems 319 
 
 And smooth'd a petted p. down with that Pr. 52 
 
 Now droops the milkwhite p. like a ghost Pr. 167 
 
 Of a p. Ma. 54 
 
 By bays, the peacock's neck in hue Ma. 154 
 
 PEACOCK-YEWTREE. —p. of the lonely E. A. 6 
 The p. and the lonely Hall E. A. 33 
 
 PEAK. Some blue peaks in the distance rose Pms 47 
 The snowy p. , and snow-white cataract Poems 106 
 And high on every p. a statue seem'd Poems 114 
 
 The Lotos blooms below the barren p. Poems 148 
 And she as one that climbs a p. to gaze Pr. 159 
 
 As over Sinai's peaks of old hi M. 144 
 
 And the budded peaks of the wood are Ma. 25 
 
 The mountain wooded to the p. E. A. 32 
 
 By peaks that flamed, or, all in shade E. A. xi/j 
 
 And every height comes out, and jutting p. E. A. 177 
 
 PEAK'D. A mountain islet pointed and p. E. A. 158 
 
 PEAKY. — over hills with p. tops engrail'd Poems 117 
 The p. islet shifted shapes E. A. 146 
 
 PEAL. A bridal dawn of thunder-peals Poems 181 
 At this a hundred bells began to p. Poems 202 
 
 And all that night I heard the watchman p. Poems 209 
 The sweet church bells began to p. Poems 308 
 
 With peals of genial clamour sent Poems 347 
 
 A single p. of bells below In M. 160 
 
 PEAL'D. To which an answer p. from that Poems 375 
 And all about us p. the nightingale Pr. 26 
 
 While now we sang old songs that p. In M. 139 
 
PEALING 
 
 Page 
 
 PEALING. A trumpet in the distance p. news Pr. 78 
 Is p., folded in the mist In M. 160 
 
 And wild voice p. up to the sunny sky Ma. 23 
 
 He heard the p. of his parish bells E. A. 34 
 
 PEAR. That held the p. to the garden-wall Poems 9 
 A body slight and round, and like a p. Poems i^q 
 
 And tumbled half the mellowing pears ! In M. 131 
 
 PEARL, —a brow of p. " Poems 24 
 
 With a comb of p. I would comb my hair Poems 60 
 With a comb of p. Poems 60 
 
 — morning driv'n her plow of p. Poems 261 
 
 Forth streaming from a braid of p. Poems 316 
 
 A twisted snake, and now a rain of pearls Pr. 4 
 
 She sang of, shook and fell, an erring p. Pr. 77 
 
 When Time hath sunder'd shell from p.' In M. 74 
 Who in this stormy gulf have found a p. Ma. 60 
 
 In gloss of satin and glimmer of pearls Ma. 80 
 
 Small and pure as a p. Ma. 88 
 
 Made with her right a comb of p. to part /. K. 106 
 Yet is there one true line, the p. of pearls /. K. 117 
 But nevermore the same two sister pearls /. K, 117 
 That burst in dancing, and the pearls were /. K. 117 
 The p. of beauty : and our knights at feast /. K. 153 
 Broider'd -with pearls,' and brought it: then /. K. 166 
 Of scarlet, and the pearls ; and all the Knights I. K. 173 
 — of scarlet, broidered with great pearls /. K. 178 
 
 — carved and cut, and half the pearls away /. K. 189 
 So pray vou, add mv diamonds to her pearls /. K. 211 
 
 PEARL-NECKLACE, —fair p. of the Queen /. K. 117 
 
 PEARLY. Upon her p. shoulder leaning cold Pms 103 
 Sleet of diamond-drift and p. hail Poems 367 
 
 PEASANT. The p. Joan and others ; arts of Pr. 37 
 When the wild p. rights himself, the rick Pr. 94 
 
 PEBBLE. Counting the dewy pebbles Poems 194 
 
 I babble on the pebbles Ma. 119 
 
 PECK. — and all wing'd nothings p. him dead ! /. K. 15 
 
 PECULIAR. — garlanded with her p. flower Pms 210 
 When thy p. difference Poems 291 
 
 Some p. mystic grace Ma. 48 
 
 PEDANT. — his sceptre like a pedant's wand Pr. 16 
 
 PEDESTAL. Upon an even p. with man' Pr. 66 
 
 And push'd by rude hands from its p. Pr. no 
 
 To seat you sole upon my p. /. K. 139 
 
 PEEP. For any male thing but to p. at us ' Pr. 9 
 
 And passing one, at the high p. of dawn /. K. 122 
 
 In her bed at p. of day? E. A. 112 
 
 In her nest at p. of day? E. A. 112 
 
 PEEP'D. — was off the latch : they p. and saw Pms 218 
 P. — but his eyes, before they had their will Poems 287 
 The head of Hclofernes p. and saw Pr. 86 
 
 P., shining in upon the wounded man Pr. 160 
 
 The Sun p. in from open field Select. 207 
 
 PEER. Regard the weakness of thy peers Poems 180 
 — drunk delight of battle with my peers Poems 265 
 Could find no statelier than his peers Poems 290 
 
 Forerun thy peers, thy time, and let Poems 293 
 
 1 O not to pry and p. on your reserve Pr. 96 
 
 Surprise thee ranging with thy peers hi M. 66 
 
 Thy spirit in time among thy peers In M. 135 
 
 PEER'D. Or from the crevice p. about Poems 12 
 
 I p. athwart the chancel pane Ma. 131 
 
 Who p. at him so keenly E. A. 93 
 
 PEERETH. The frail bluebell p. over Poems 51 
 
 PEERING. Before a thousand p. littlenesses /. K. vi. 
 
 PEERLESS, —p. flowers which in the rudest Pms 27 
 One p., without stain : so let me pass /. K. 204 
 
 As thou art a knight p.' /. K. 2i\ 
 
 PEG. The mantles from the golden pegs Pins 314 
 
 Let me screw thee up a p. Poems 369 
 
 PELEIAN. —the fair P. banquet-hall Poems 106 
 
 PEL^US. Ranged in the halls of P. Poems 101 
 
 PELF. — dropt the goose, and caught the p. Poems 184 
 
 PELT. That p. us in the porch with flowers In M. 207 
 They would p. me with starry spangles and Poems 59 
 
 PELTED. And p. with outrageous epithets E. A. 66 
 
 PEN. Unboding critic-p. Poems 341 
 
 With such a pencil, such a p. Poems 352 
 
 PENANCE. Betray'd my secret p. Poems 238 
 
 Of penances I cannot have gone thro' Poems 239 
 
 From my long p. Poems 241 
 
 From my high nest of p. here proclaim Poems 242 
 
 And here I lay this p. on myself /. K. 85 
 
 And all the p. the Queen laid upon me /. K. 91 
 
 And if I do not there is p. given /. K. 235 
 
 PENCE. Ere yet, in scorn of Peter's-p. Poems 247 
 
 Or that eternal want of p. Poems 341 
 
 Thy latter days increased with p. Poems 348 
 
 Even in dreams to the chink of his p. Ma. 38 
 
 PENCIL. — drew your p. from you, made Poe?ns 204 
 
 PEOPLE 
 
 Page 
 PENCIL. As never p. drew. Half light Poems 208 
 Then I took a p., and wrote Poems 338 
 
 With such a p. such a pen Poems 3=2 
 
 PENCILL'D. The tender-p. shadow play In M. 71 
 A thousand shadowy-p. valleys Ma. 157 
 
 PENDENT. Her p. hands E. A. 93 
 
 PENDRAGON. The dread P., Britain's king /. K. 169 
 Came round their great P., saying to him /. K. 174 
 PENDRAGONSHIP. —of the great P. /. K. 246, 256 
 PENEIAN. The long divine P. pass Poems 352 
 
 PENSION. Of p., neither count on praise Poems 180 
 PENSION'D. — sickening of his p. afternoon E. A. 75 
 PENSIVE. A p. pair, and you were gay Poems 92 
 Of p. thought and aspect pale Poems 163 
 
 The fullness of the p. mind Poems 324 
 
 — p. tendance in the all-weary noons Pr. 162 
 
 Yet feels, as in a p. dream In M. 90 
 
 Their p. tablets round her head In M. 206 
 
 Edith, whose p. beauty, perfect else E. A. 55 
 
 PENSIVELY. Losing'her carol I stood p. Poems 160 
 PENT in a roofless close of ragged stones Poems 238 
 — all the long-p. stream of life Poems 319 
 
 P. in a crevice : much I bear with her Pr. 58 
 
 PENTAGRAM, —figure like a wizard's p. Ma. 122 
 PENTHOUSE. A snowy p. for his hollow /. K. 136 
 PENUEL. In the dim tract of P. Poems 14 
 
 PEOPLE. ' She wrought her p. lasting good Pms yi. 
 Broad-based upon her people's will Poems vii. 
 
 As when a mighty p. rejoice Poems 48 
 
 And up and down the p. go Poems 65 
 
 The p. here, a beast of burden slow Poems 119 
 
 I perish by this p. which I made Poems 192 
 
 To all the p., winning reverence Poems 195 
 
 Of stateliest port ; and all the p. cried Poems 202 
 
 So that I scarce can hear the p. hum Poems 237 
 
 The silly p. take me for a saint Poems 240 
 
 Good p., you do ill to kneel to me Poems 241 
 
 Aid all this foolish p. : let them take Poems 244 
 
 A rugged p., and thro' soft degrees Poems 266 
 
 — the standards of the peoples plunging _ Poems 278 
 Slowly comes a hungry p., as a lion, creeping Pms 279 
 Of rig'hts and wrongs, have loved the p. well Pms 285 
 The p. : therefore, as they loved her well Poems 286 
 On to Gods house the p. prest Poems 308 
 
 He gave the p. of his best Poems 351 
 
 And the p. loved her much Poe?ns 361 
 
 Then her p., softly treading Poems 361 
 
 Up to the p. : thither fiock'd at noon Pr. 1 
 
 That were there any of our p. there Pr. 43 
 
 With her own people's life : three times he Pr. 124 
 All p. said she had authority Pr. 149 
 
 To let the p. breathe ? Pr. 182 
 
 When more and more the p. throng In M. 35 
 
 The pillar of a people's hope hi M. 89 
 
 Whate'er the faithless p. say In M. 145 
 
 With a loyal p. shouting a battle cry Ma. 113 
 
 — the heart of a p. beat with one desire Ma. 114 
 
 And a reverent p. behold Ma. 140 
 
 A people's voice, when they rejoice Ma. 145 
 
 — thro' the centuries let a people's voice Ma. 145 
 
 A people's voice Ma. 145 
 
 Betwixt a p. and their ancient throne Ma. 146 
 
 A people's voice ! we are a p. yet Ma. 146 
 
 Hush, the Dead March wails in the people's Ma. 152 
 A princtly people's awful princes Ma. 155 
 
 Laborious for her p. and her poor /. K. vii. 
 
 The love of all Thy p. comfort Thee I. K. viii. 
 
 — this she gather'd from the people's eyes /. K. 4 
 And by and by the p., when they met I. K. 4 
 
 Then, like a shadow, past the people's talk /. K. 5 
 ' Would some of your kind p. take him up /. K. 74 
 Enid the Fair, a grateful p. named /. K. 96 
 
 The p. called him Wizard : whom at first /. K. 102 
 The p. call you prophet : let it be /. K. 109 
 
 With loss of half his p. arrow-slain /. K. 123 
 
 Long ere the p. chose him for their king /. K. 149 
 For fear our p. call you lily-maid /. K. z&j 
 
 Of whom the p. talk mysteriously /. K. 169 
 
 But this I know, for all the p. know it /. K. 203 
 
 And p., from the high door streaming, brake/. K. 217 
 For the wild p. say wild things of thee /. K. 218 
 
 Before the p., and our lord the King' /. K. 230 
 
 1 "With what a hate the p. and the King /. K. 233 
 
 The mockery of my p. , and their bane ' /. K. 252 
 
 To poor sick p., richer in his eyes /. K. 260 
 
 The younger p. making holiday E. A. 4 
 
 Whereof the happy p. strowing cried E. A. 28 
 
 — haunting p. , things and places, known E. A. 33 
 For p. talk'd— that it was wholly wise E. A. 65 
 
 301 
 
PEOPLE 
 
 Page 
 PEOPLE, —freely with his daughter? p. talk'd E. A. 65 
 The weakness of a p. or a house E. A. 80 
 
 To speak before the p. of her child E. A. 82 
 
 — hid the Holiest from the people's eyes E. A. 91 
 Then her own p. bore along the nave E. A. 93 
 
 The p. said, a weed E. A. 152 
 
 And now again the p. E. A. 153 
 
 Till all the p. cried E. A. 153 
 
 joy to the p. and joy to the throne E. A. 165 
 Till her p. all around the royal chariot E. A. 173 
 Lest I fall unawares before the p. E. A. 175 
 
 PEOPLED the hollow dark, like burning stars Pms 151 
 Ran thro' the p. gallery which half round /. K. 169 
 
 PEPTICS. Or do my p. differ 1 Poems 342 
 
 PER ADVENTURE. And p. had he seen her/. K. 192 
 The casement: 'p., 'so she thought /. K. 255 
 
 PERCEIVE, —that a man far-off might well p. /. K. 171 
 
 PERCEIVED. And I p. no touch of change In M. 23 
 P. the waving of his hands that blest /. K. 255 
 
 PERCEIVING, —fire and ruin. He, p., said /. K. 89 
 P. that she was but half disdain'd /. K. 103 
 
 PERCH, —his high place the lawless p. /. K. vi. 
 
 Came to her old p. back, and settled there /. K. 141 
 — Hope at Beauty's call would p. and stand Select. 196 
 
 PERCHANCE I may return with others there Pms 125 
 Best so, p., for us, and well for you Pr. 44 
 
 Ere half be done p. your life may fail Pr. 66 
 
 P. upon the future man Pr. 182 
 
 As thou, p., art more than I In M. 88 
 
 P., p., among the rest In M. 208 
 
 P., to lull the throbs of pain Ma. 160 
 
 P., to dream you still beside me Ma. 160 
 
 P., to charm a vacant brain Ma. 160 
 
 P. as finding there unconsciously /. K. v. 
 
 But keep that oath you swore, you might, p. /. K. 129 
 That all was nature, all, p., for her /. K. 164 
 
 But meant once more p. to tourney in it /. K. 189 
 
 P., we both can pardon : but, my Queen /. K. 209 
 
 P. , and so thou purify thy soul / K. 254 
 
 PERCH'D like a crow upon a three-legg'd stool Pms 222 
 — p. about the knolls Pr. 5 
 
 P. on the pouted blossom of her lips Pr. 11 
 
 PERCIVALE. What say ye then to fair Sir P. /. K. 132 
 ' A sober man is P. and pure /. K. 133 
 
 So Arthur bad the meek Sir P. /. K. 213 
 
 PERFECT. — p. wifehood and pure lowlihead Pms 7 
 The queen of marriage, a most p. wife Poems 8 
 
 Thou art p. in love-lore Poems 15, 16 
 
 Commeasure p. freedom ' Poems 104 
 
 Of angels to the p. shape of man Poems in 
 
 All various, each a p. whole Poems 115 
 
 1 can but count thee p. gain Poems 121 
 Reading her p. features in the gloom Poems 209 
 Which p. Joy, perplex'd for utterance Poems 212 
 Lessening in p. cadence, and a skin Poems 227 
 All-p., finish'd to the finger nail Poems 231 
 — shapes it to some p. end Poems 259 
 That type of P. in his mind Poems 303 
 A p. form in p. rest Poems 316 
 Comes out, a p. round Poems 342 
 To each his p. pint of stout Poems 344 
 To spread into the p. fan Poems 362 
 Upon her p. lips Poems 363 
 Visions of a p. State Poems 372 
 Sweet dream, be p. / Pr. 165 
 Pale was the p. face Pr. 169 
 Like p. music unto noble words Pr. 172 
 The single pure and p. animal Pr. 173 
 Not p. , nay, but full of tender wants Pr. 174 
 As pure and p. as I say ? In M. 41 
 And orb into the p. star In M. 41 
 In loveliness of p. deeds In M. 56 
 The p. flower of human time In M. 86 
 He too foretold the p. rose hi M. 205 
 And nothing p. ; yet the brook he loved Ma. 118 
 From forehead down to foot p. — again /. K. 180 
 That pure severity of p. light /. K. 258 
 Edith, whose pensive beauty, p. else E. A. 55 
 To some more p. peace E. A. 154 
 
 PERFECTION. The clear p. of her face Poems 74 
 
 Dead p., no more ; nothing more, if it Ma. u 
 
 That passionate p., my good lord /. K. 153 
 
 PERFECTLY beautiful ; let it be granted her Ma. n 
 
 PERFECTNESS. Set light by narrower p. In M. 174 
 
 PERFECT-SWEET along the brow Poems 15 
 
 PERFORCE will still revert to you Poems 324 
 
 — live p., from thought to thought, and make Pr. 71 
 
 She told, p. ; and winning easy grace Pr. 91 
 
 With reasons drawn from age and state, p. Pr. 125 
 
 302 
 
 PETER'S-PENCE 
 
 Page 
 
 PERFORCE, —to tread, and all male minds p. Pr. 174 
 
 Which, if he spoke at all, would break p. /. A'. 46 
 
 And that she now p. must violate it /. K. 65 
 
 PERFORM. Yet I thy hest will all p. at full Poems 192 
 
 PERFORM'D my mission which I gave? Pms 193 
 
 PERFUME. As p. of the cuckoo-flower ? Poems 163 
 
 — one warm gust, full-fed with perfume, blew Pms 207 
 
 P. and flowers fall in showers Poems 333 
 
 And fluctuate all the still p. In M 141 
 
 PERFUMED, —made my life a p. altar-fiame Ma. 59 
 
 PERHAPS, —dreams ; p. he mixt with them Pr: 66 
 
 Tho' she p. might reap the applause of Great Pr. 68 
 
 The women— and p. they felt their power Pr. 177 
 
 And yet p. the hoarding sense In M. 66 
 
 For then, p., as a child of deceit Ma. 48 
 
 P. from a selfish grave Ma. 54 
 
 P. from madness, p. from crime Ma. 54 
 
 P. her eye was dim, hand tremulous E. A. 14 
 
 Borrow'd a glass, but all in vain : p. E. A. 14 
 
 But where a passion yet unborn p. E. A. 56 
 
 P. I shall see him the sooner, for he lived E. A. 116 
 
 PERIL. In want or p., there was one to hear Pr. 43 
 
 A carefuller in p. E. A. 4 
 
 PERILOUS. — wildernesses, p. pathsthey rode /. K. 47 
 
 Nor dared to waste a p. pity on him /. K. 73 
 
 Than lived thro' her, who in that p. hour /, K. 86 
 
 Snatch'd thro' the p. passes of his life E. A. 62 
 
 A p. meeting under the tall pines E. A. 72 
 
 Trembled in p. places o'er a deep E. A. 96 
 
 PERILOUSLY. That breaks upon them p. /. £'.. 64 
 
 PERIOD. Devolved his rounded periods Poems 36 
 
 And I had hoped that ere this p. closed Poe?ns 236 
 
 PERISH. Lest she should fail and p. utterly Pms 122 
 
 Till they p. and they suffer Poems 149 
 
 I p. by this people which I made Poems 192 
 
 — to p., falling on the foeman's ground Poems 276 
 
 P. in thy self-contempt ! " Poems 276 
 
 — held it better men should p. one by one Poems 283 
 
 To p., wept for, honour'd, known Poems 296 
 
 You perish) as you came, to slip away Pr. 44 
 
 PERISH'D. I remember one that p. 'Poems 274 
 
 • They p. in their daring deeds ' Poems 317 
 
 Thy leaf has p. in the green In M. 103 
 
 Not yet had p., when his lonely doom E. A. 34 
 
 P. many a maid and matron E. A. 173 
 
 PERKY. There amid p. larches and pine Ma. 37 
 
 PERMANENCE. Be fix'd and froz'n to p. Poems 300 
 
 PERMISSION, —craved a fair p. to depart /. K. 3 
 
 PERPETUAL. And make p. moan Poems 144 
 
 May p. youth Poems 178 
 
 Blanch'd in our annals, and p. feast Pr. 139 
 
 To her, p. maidenhood In M. 8 
 
 PERPETUALLY, —whereon p. did reign Poems 7 
 
 PERPLEX. His reason : many things p. Poems 303 
 
 All night no ruder air p. In M. 12 
 
 PERPLEX'D. — perfect Joy, p. for utterance Pms 212 
 
 — p. her, night and morn Poems 361 
 
 PERPLEXING me with lies : and oft I fall Poems 239 
 
 PERPLEXITY. In doubt and great p. Poems 124 
 
 PERPLEXT. —p. in faith, but pure in deeds In M. 143 
 
 But he vext her and p. her Ma. 71 
 
 ' Indeed ! ' and here he look'd so self -p. Ma. 128 
 
 And Lancelot look'd and was p. in mind /. K. 190 
 
 P. her, made her half forget herself E. A. &j 
 
 PERSECUTE. Should banded unions p. Poems 176 
 
 PERSEPHONE in Hades, now at length Pr. 97 
 
 PERSIAN. Gazed on the P. girl alone Poems 24 
 
 Ran down the P., Grecian, Roman lines Pr. 36 
 
 PERSISTENT, —smile, and gray p. eye /. K. 228 
 
 PERSON. We paid in p. He had a sow, Sir Pms 228 
 
 Done in your maiden's p. to yourself /. K. 12 
 
 About my p., the more easily /. K. 25 
 
 Were on his princely p., but thro' these /. K. 29 
 
 PERSONAL. And therefore splenetic p., base Ma. 38 
 
 Began to chafe as at a p. wrong E. A. 26 
 
 PERSONALITY. The abysmal deeps of P. Pms 122 
 
 PERSUADE. I might p. myself then Ma. 39 
 
 PERSUASION, no, nor death could alter her£". A. 72 
 
 PERUSED the matting ; then an officer Pr. 33 
 
 PERUVIAN. — buy strange shares in some P. E. A. 97 
 
 PESTLE. To p. a poison'd poison behind his Ma. 6 
 
 PET. But in a p. she started up Poems 254 
 
 PETAL. — petals from blown roses on the Poems 144 
 
 Than when two dewdrops on the p. shake Pr. 160 
 
 ' Now sleeps the crimson p., now the white Pr. 166 
 
 PETER, —and swore by P. and by ' Paul Pms 286 
 
 In such a bottom : ' P. had the brush E. A. 64 
 
 My P., first ; ' and did Sir Aylmer know E. A. 64 
 
 I PETER'S-PENCE Ere yet, in scorn of P. Poems 247 
 
PETITION 
 
 Page 
 
 PETITION, —make a wild p. night and day Pr. 112 
 
 At your new son, for my p. to her /. A". 42 
 
 And for mv strange p. I will make /. A". 44 
 
 PETITIONARY. (Claspt hands and that p. Ma. 123 
 
 PETITION'D too for him. 'Ay so,' she said Pr. 153 
 
 PETTED, —smoothed a p. peacock down with TV. 52 
 
 PETTY, —old and formal, fitted to thy p. part Pms 276 
 
 A p. railway ran Pr. 5 
 
 And ' p. Ogress ' and ' ungrateful Puss ' Pr. 9 
 
 Not vassals to be beat, nor p. babes Pr. 82 
 
 We cross'd the street and gain'd a p. mound Pr. 103 
 
 And weave their p. cells and die In M. 72 
 
 Let cares that p. shadows cast hi M. 161 
 
 The p. cobwebs we have spun In M. 192 
 
 That dwarfs the p. love of one to one /. A". 119 
 
 And play upon, and harry me, p. spy /. K. 244 
 
 Worried his passive ear with p. wrongs E. A. 20 
 
 The p. marestail forest fairy pines E. A. 56 
 
 PETULANCE. Would waich her at her p. /. A'. 102 
 
 PETULANCY. Of p. : she call'd him lord /. A". 143 
 
 PETULANT she spoke, and at herself she Pr. 9 
 
 PETULANTLY. Tostoverall her presents p. E. A. 63 
 
 PEW. — about to fall, grasping the pews E. A. 93 
 
 PEWIT. Returning like the p. Poems 348 
 
 PHALANX. — p. of the summer spears E. A. 57 
 
 PHANTASM. On white-eyed phantasms Poems 123 
 
 PHANTOM. Or a p. two hours old Poems 33 
 
 The p. of a silent song Poems 88 
 
 Phantoms of other forms of rule Poems 181 
 
 — ' Never, never,' whisper'd by the p. years Poems 275 
 
 And p. hopes assemble Poems 340 
 
 One act a p. of succession : thus >Pr. 71 
 
 And all the p., Nature, stands In M. 3 
 
 Or like to noiseless phantoms flit In M. 33 
 
 But mine own p. chanting hymns? In M. 167 
 
 That abiding p. cold Ma. 98 
 
 Till I saw the dreary p. arise and fly Ma. 113 
 
 There came a clapping as of p. hands /. A". 31 
 
 With shuddering,' ' Hark the P. of the House /. K. 200 
 
 Who seem'd the p. of a Giant in it /. A". 256 
 
 A p. made of many phantoms, moved E. A. 33 
 
 Then a p. colony smoulder'd E. A. 170 
 
 P. sound of blows descending E. A. 170 
 
 P. wail of women and children E. A. 170 
 
 — rolling p. bodies of horses and men E. A. 170 
 
 The p. of a wish that once could move Select. 197 
 
 PHANTOM-FAIR. How faintly-fiush'd, howp.Afa. 157 
 
 PHANTOM-WARNING, —prove the p. true In M. 136 
 
 PHARAOH. May Pharaoh's darkness, folds E. A. 91 
 
 PHAROS. The roar that breaks the P. from Pr. 154 
 
 PHASE. Of immolation, any p. of death Pr. 69 
 
 Till out of painful phases wrought In M. 91 
 
 And, moved through life of lower p. In M. 210 
 
 PHEASANT-LORDS. —These old p. E. A. 71 
 
 PHENOMENON. Arbaces, and P., and the Ma. 126 
 
 PHILANTHROPIES, —by mealy-mouthed p. Ma. 122 
 
 PHILIP. Stands Philip's farm where brook Ma. 119 
 
 Till last by Philip's farm I flow Ma. 119 
 
 Old P. ; all about the fields you caught Ma. 120 
 
 But P. chatter'd more than brook or bird Ma. 120 
 
 — push'd at Philip's garden-gate Ma. 121 
 
 — in I went, and call'd old P. out Ma. 123 
 
 And with me P., talking still Ma. 126 
 
 As when they follow'd us from Philip's door Ala. 126 
 
 Poor P., of all his lavish waste of words Ma. 127 
 
 ' Mine too,' said P. ' turn and turn about ' E. A. 2 
 
 Enoch was host one day, P. the next E. A. 2 
 
 And P. Ray, the miller's only son E. A. 2 
 
 Seem'd kinder unto P. than to him E. A. 3 
 
 But P. loved in silence E. A. 3 
 
 —then would P., his blue eyes E. A. 3 
 
 Went nutting to the hazels. P. stay'd E. A. 4 
 
 That burn'd as on an altar. P. look'd E. A. 5 
 
 Philip's true heart, which hunger'd for her E. A. 15 
 
 — then P. standing up said falteringly E. A. 16 
 
 ' Surely,' said P., ' I may see her now E. A. 16 
 
 And P. ask'd E. A. 18 
 
 But P. did not fathom Annie's mind E. A. 19 
 
 Then P. put the boy and girl to school E. A. 19 
 
 And call'd him Father P. P. gain'd E. A. 20 
 
 But P. was her children's all-in-all E. A. 20 
 
 For Father P. (as they call'd him) E. A. 21 
 
 So P. rested with her well-content E. A. 21 
 
 ' Come with us Father P.,' he denied E. A. 21 
 
 Then P. coming somewhat closer spoke E. A. 22 
 
 But P. sitting at her side forgot E. A. 22 
 
 P., with something happier than myself E. A. 24 
 
 — 'dear P., wait a while E. A. 24 
 
 And P. answer'd ' I will bide my year ' E. A. 24 
 
 PILE 
 
 Page 
 
 PHILIP, —till P. glancing up E. A. 24 
 
 Some thought that P. did but trifle E. A. 26 
 
 Then P. with his eyes E. A. 26 
 
 — others laugh 'd at her and P. too E. A. 26 
 
 And Philip's rosy face contracting grew E. A. 27 
 
 — her good P. was her all-in-all li. A. 29 
 
 P. thought he knew E. A. 29 
 
 Of Philip's child E. A. 39 
 
 How P. put her little ones to school E. A. 39 
 
 —from the rear of Philip's house E A. 40 
 
 For Philip's dwelling fronted on the street E. A. 40 
 
 P., the slighted suitor of old times E. A. 41 
 
 I married her who married P. Ray E. A. 47 
 
 And say to P. that I blest him too E. A. 48 
 
 PHILOSOPHER. Be mine a philosopher's life Ma. 21 
 
 PHILOSOPHIES, —answer'd 'or with fair p. Pr. 72 
 
 PHILOSOPHY. And many an old p. In M. 40 
 
 For fear divine P. hi M. 75 
 
 PHOSPHOR. Thy sliding keel, till P., bright In M. 12 
 
 Bright P., fresher for the night hi M. 187 
 
 Sweet Hesper-R, double name In M. 188 
 
 PHOSPHORESCENCE, —a p. cheering E. A. 57 
 
 PHRASE, —household talk, and phrases of the Pr. 45 
 
 Sir, I was courteous, every p. well-oil'd Pr. 61 
 
 In phrases here and there at random E. A. 73 
 
 PHYSICIAN. — yonder a vile p., blabbing Ma. 104 
 
 PIACENZA. At Lodi, rain, P., rain Ma. 156 
 
 PIANO. She left the new p. shut Poems 250 
 
 PICK. To p. the faded creature from the pool/. AT. 36 
 
 Both grace and will to p. the vicious quitch /. K. 93 
 
 To dig, p., open, find, and read the charm I. K. 128 
 
 Picks from the colewort a green caterpillar /. K. 227 
 
 PICKAXE. A p. in her hand E. A. 101 
 
 PICK'D. Said Francis ' p. the eleventh from Poems 190 
 
 Reach'd out, and p. offenders from the mass Pr. 16 
 
 Hath p. a ragged-robin from the hedge /. K. 39 
 
 Thereon Geraint, dismounting, p. the lance /. K. 55 
 
 PICKPOCKET. Pickpockets,' each hand Ma. 4 
 
 PICNIC. For love or money. Let us p. there Pms -221 
 
 PICTURE. As in a p. Him Sir Bedivere Poems 197 
 
 On that veil'd p. — veil'd, for what it holds Poems 213 
 
 More like a p. seemeth all Poems 314 
 
 And still I wore her p. by my heart Pr. 17 
 
 The mimic picture's breathing grace In M. 107 
 
 I make a p. in the brain In M. in 
 
 But still she heard him, still his p. form'd /. K. 198 
 
 PICTURED. — yearlong poring on thy p. eyes Pr. 175 
 
 And grew between her and the p. wall I. K. 193 
 
 PICTURESQUE. The p. of man and man' In M. 132 
 
 To make old bareness p. In M. 199 
 
 PIEBALD. Not like the p. miscellany, man Pr. 117 
 
 PIECE. — and wrinkled p. of womanhood Pr. no 
 
 That all, as in some p. of art In M. 199 
 
 And, high above, a p. of turret stair /. K. 17 
 
 Saw once a great p. of a Promontory /. K. 54 
 
 The pieces of his armour in one place /. K. 65 
 
 Bulge with the unswallow'd p., and turning I. K. 79 
 
 The shadow of a p. of pointed lace /. K. 208 
 
 ' Look what a lovely p. of workmanship ! ' E. A. 63 
 
 Pale as the Jephtha's daughter, a rough p. E. A. 65 
 
 All over earthy, like a p. of earth E. A. 101 
 
 Cut the Roman boy to pieces E. A. 172 
 
 As some rare little rose, a p. of inmost E. A. 176 
 
 PIECED. In fancy, till I slept again, and p. E. A. 102 
 
 PIECEMEAL, —limbs drop p. from the Poems 237 
 
 PIED, —all the dry p. things that be Poems 62 
 
 PIERCE. Yet could not all creation p. Poems 36 
 
 Pierces the keen seraphic flame hi M. 49 
 
 And one would p. an outer ring In M. 127 
 
 — pierces the liver and blackens the blood E. A. 159 
 
 PIERCED. And p. thy heart, my love, my Poems 54 
 
 My heart, p. thro' with fierce delight Poems 97 
 
 Below were men and horses p. with worms Poems yjA, 
 
 P. thro' with eyes, but that I kept mine own Pr. 51 
 
 Or may be p. to death before mine eyes /. K. 6 
 
 P. thro' his side, and there snapt, and /. K. 172 
 
 Their talk had p., her father, ' Ay, a flash I. K. 197 
 
 PIERCING. She raised her p. orbs Poems 157 
 
 Till the high dawn p. the royal rose /. A". 132 
 
 PIG. Lay great with p. Poems 228 
 
 PIGEON. — quail and p., lark and leveret lay Poems 222 
 
 His pigeons, who in session on their roofs Ma. 124 
 
 PIGG'D. — on the leads we kept her till she p. Pms 228 
 
 PIKE. — the high field on the bushless P. Poems 30 
 
 A Chartist p. Poems 227 
 
 We were as prompt to spring against the pikes Pr. 69 
 
 PILE, —skins of wine, and piles of grapes Pms 366 
 
 When God hath made the p. complete In M. 76 
 
 Should p. her barricades with dead In M. 196 
 
 303 
 
PILE 
 
 Page 
 
 PILE. And Timour-Mammon grins on a p. of Ma. 7 
 
 Of sunlight) look'd the Lombard piles Ma. 156 
 
 PILED, —to breathe were life. Life p. on life Pms 266 
 
 Among p. arms and rough accoutrements Pr. no 
 
 PILING sheaves in uplands airy Poems 66 
 
 PILLAR. A p. of white light upon the wall Poems 28 
 
 Patient on this tall p. I have borne Poems 236 
 
 Three years I lived upon a p. Poems 239 
 
 I, Simeon of the p., by surname Poems 242 
 
 From p. unto p., until she reach'd Poems 287 
 
 Of cavern pillars ; on the swell Poems 353 
 
 Betwixt the pillars, and with great urns of Pr. 30 
 
 Her back against a p., her foot on one Pr. 63 
 
 As comes a p. of electric cloud Pr. 134 
 
 —azure pillars of the hearth Pr. 169 
 
 The p. of a people's hope In M. 89 
 
 The pillars of domestic peace In M. 134 
 
 A p. steadfast in the storm hi M. 175 
 
 Her pillars ? Let her work prevail In M. 177 
 
 And sat by a p. alone Ma. 33 
 
 Porch-pillars on the lion resting Ma. 156 
 
 The last remaining p. of their house E. A. 66 
 
 PILLAR'D. Imbower'd vaults of p. palm Poems 20 
 
 Above the p. town Poems 117 
 
 The p. dust of sounding sycamores Poems 221 
 
 Upon a p. porch, the bases lost Pr. 27 
 
 — sleep beneath his p. light ! E. A. 145 
 
 PILLAR-PUNISHiMENT. —not alone this p. Pms 238 
 
 PILLOW. On thy p., lowly bent Poems 35 
 
 To thy widow'd marriage-pillows Poems 275 
 
 Turn thee, turn thee on thy p. Poems 275 
 
 The gold-fringed p. lightly prest Poems 316 
 
 To smoothe my p., mix the foaming draught Pr. 42 
 
 — or laid his feverous p. smooth ! E. A. 87 
 
 And Fancy came and at her p. sat Select. 196 
 
 PILOT. The summer p. of an empty heart Poems 204 
 
 The p. of the darkness and the dream Poems 223 
 
 Pilots of the purple twilight Poems 278 
 
 But, your example p., told her all Pr. 61 
 
 ' Enid, the p. star of my lone life /. K. 62 
 
 May wreck itself without the pilot's guilt E. A. 88 
 
 PILOT-STARS. — dim with gazing on the p. Pms 147 
 
 PIMPERNEL. As the p. dozed on the lea Ma. 79 
 
 PIN. Where children cast their pins and nails /. K. 116 
 
 PINCH. Or p. a murderous dust into her / K. 125 
 
 PINE. — an arm, and creeps from p. to p. Poems 98 
 
 And dewy-dark aloft the mountain p. Poems 100 
 
 Behind yon whispering tuft of oldest p. Poems 101 
 
 — they cut away my tallest pines Poems 106 
 
 My dark tall pines, that plumed the craggy ledge/ 5 7ns 106 
 
 You p. among your halls and towers Poems 128 
 
 Up-clomb the shadowy p. above the woven Pms 142 
 
 — were sweet, stretch'd out beneath the p. Poems 148 
 
 A gleaming crag with belts of pines Poe?ns 298 
 
 And, sweating rosin, plump'd the p. Poems 328 
 
 Of arms : and standing like a stately P. Pr. 125 
 
 To glide a sunbeam by the blasted P. Pr. 168 
 
 — pines in sad experience worse than death Pr. \'j\ 
 
 A raiser of huge melons and of p. Pr. 181 
 
 To p. in that reverse of doom hi M. 99 
 
 There amid perky larches and p. Ma. 37 
 
 Beyond the Pyrenean pines Ma. 144 
 
 In lands of palm and southern p. Ma. 153 
 
 — for groves of p. on either hand Ma. 162 
 
 Garrulous under a roof of p. Ma. 162 
 
 — fairy pines E. A. 56 
 
 A perilous meeting under the tall pines E. A. 72 
 
 In darkness, and above them roar d the p. E. A. 73 
 
 Kept to the garden now, and grove of pines E. A. 79 
 
 Fantastic plume or sable p. E. A. 147 
 
 Above the valleys of palm and p.' E. A. 158 
 
 PINEWOOD. — whiten'd and the p. roar'd /. K. 126 
 
 And, o'er a bridge of p. crossing, came Pr. 72 
 
 PINEY. —lost his way between the p. sides Poems 101 
 
 PINING. And p. life be fancy-fed In M. 122 
 
 PINK. The tender p. five-beaded baby-soles E. A. 60 
 
 PINNACLE. Three silent pinnacles of aged Poems 142 
 
 Dislodging p. and parapet Poems 151 
 
 — statued pinnacles, mute as they Ma. 157 
 
 PINT. Go fetch a p. of port Poems 339 
 
 The p., you brought me, was the best Poems 342 
 
 No p. of white or red Poems 342 
 
 To each his perfect p. of stout Poems 344 
 
 For this good p. of port Poems 348 
 
 PINT-POT. A p. neatly graven Poems 349 
 
 PIOUS. Of p. hymns and psalms Poe?ns 237 
 
 — p. variers from the church E. A. 97 
 
 Whose p. talk, when most his heart was dry E. A. 106 
 
 PIPE. When Norland winds p. down the sea Pms 56 
 
 304 
 
 PLACE 
 
 Page 
 
 PIPE. Near gilded organ-pipes, her hair Poems 116 
 
 And the tufted plover p. along the fallow Poems 135 
 
 Creeps to the garden water-pipes Poems 158 
 
 ' Parson,' said I, ' you pitch the p. too low Poems 232 
 
 He set up his forlorn pipes Poems 327 
 
 That ever came from p. Poe?ns 342 
 
 But carved cross-pipes, and, underneath Poems 349 
 
 The bird, that pipes his lone desire Poems 351 
 
 While the great organ almost burst his pipes Pr. 53 
 
 The earliest p. of half-awaken'd birds Pr. 77 
 
 Upon her lattice, I would p. and trill Pr. 79 
 
 Fly to her, and p. and woo her, and make her Pr. 80 
 
 Thy shepherd p., and sweet is every sound Pr. 169 
 
 And make them pipes whereon to blow In M. 35 
 
 And p. but as the linnets sing In M. 36 
 
 And rarely pipes the mounted thrush In M. 135 
 
 Where now the seamew pipes or dives hi M. 179 
 
 — and the Devil may p. to his own Ma. 10 
 
 P. on her pastoral hillock a languid note Ma. 113 
 
 Who p. of nothing but of sparrow-hawks ! /. K. 15 
 
 With moss and braided marish-p. Select. 220 
 
 PIPED. Sometimes the linnet p. his song Poe?ns 362 
 
 Of birds that p. their Valentines Pr. 119 
 
 On the nigh-naked tree the Robin p. E. A. 37 
 
 PIPING. That with his p. he may gain In M. 35 
 
 PIPPIN. — the blackbird on the p. hung Poems 222 
 
 PIPS. ' A thousand p. eat up your sparrow- /. A'. 15 
 
 PIQUE. — feigning p. at what she call'd Pr. 105 
 
 PIRACY. The King impaled him for his p. /. K. 123 
 
 PIRATE. A tawny p. anchor'd in his port I. K. 122 
 
 And since the p. would not yield her up I. K. 123 
 
 PIROUETTED. Young ashes p. down Poems 327 
 
 PIT. — scrambled past those pits of fire Poems 242 
 
 For there in the ghastly p. long since a body Ma. 2 
 
 — not wise if I fled from the place and the p. Ma. 9 
 
 Gone to a blacker p., for whom Ma. 36 
 
 When he comes to the second corpse in the p. ? Ma. 107 
 
 He laid a cruel snare in a p. Ma. 107 
 
 With secret death for ever, in the pits Select, igj 
 
 PITCH. * Parson,' said I, ' you p. the pipe Poems 232 
 
 ' P. our pavilion here upon the sward Pr. 72 
 
 PITCHER. — her p. underneath the spring E. A. 12 
 
 PITEOUS. — all on tremble : p. was the cry Pr. 144 
 
 A p. glance, and vanish'd E. A. 66 
 
 PITEOUSLY. —to her own heart p. she said I. K. 5 
 
 PITHY. Who spoke few words and p., such Pr. 182 
 
 PITIED. Melissa : trust me, Sir, I p. her Pr. 86 
 
 And last the Queen herself and p. her /. K. 213 
 
 PITIFUL sight, wrapp'd in a soldier's cloak Pr. no 
 
 — shall we care to be p. ? E. A. 170 
 
 PITILESS. Innumerable, p., passionless eyes Ma. 60 
 
 — all her p. avarice E. A. 173 
 
 PITTED. Or little p. speck in garner d fruit I. K. 114 
 
 Or from the tiny p. target blew E. A. 56 
 
 PITTEN. That great pock-p. fellow had been E. A. 64 
 
 PITY. His books — the more the p., so I said Pms 223 
 
 To P. — more from ignorance than will Poems 229 
 
 Till p. won. She sent a herald forth Poems 286 
 
 Kill us with p., break us with ourselves Pr. 68 
 
 Mothers, — that, all prophetic pity, fling Pr. 126 
 
 Then all for languor and self -p. ran Pr. 164 
 
 Yet p. for a horse o'er-driven In M. 88 
 
 Without knowledge, without p. Ma. 98 
 
 Nor dared to waste a perilous p. on him /. K. 73 
 
 Instead of scornful p. or pure scorn I. K. 91 
 
 And there the Queen herself will p. me /. K. 202 
 
 I, whose vast p. almost makes me die /. K. 253 
 
 And Annie could have wept for p. of him E. A. 26 
 
 — nor save for p. was it hard to take E. A. 31 
 
 — the living fount of p. in Heaven E. A. 90 
 
 O rather pray for those and p. them E. A. 91 
 
 P., the violet on the tyrant's grave E. A. 94 
 
 Who first wrote satire, with no p. in it E. A. 107 
 
 — did they p. me supplicating ? E. A. 169 
 
 Ah p. — hint it not in human tones Select. 197 
 
 PITYING. My mother, p., made a thousand Pr. 16 
 
 At the arm'd man sideways, p. as it seem'd Pr. 144 
 
 Came out of her p. womanhood Ma. 29 
 
 P. the lonely man, and gave him it E. A. 36 
 
 Sullen, defiant, p., wroth, return'd E. A. 76 
 
 PLAACE. — afoor I corned to the p. E. A. 132 
 
 PLACE. A goodly p., a goodly time Poems 20, 21 
 
 Apart from p. , witholding time Poems 22 
 
 Entranced with that p. and time Poems 23 
 
 Sole star of all that p. and time Poems 25 
 
 P. it, where sweetest sunlight falls Poems 29 
 
 All the p. is holy ground Poems 41 
 
 Of that waste p. with joy Poems 4^ 
 
 The battle deepen'd in its p. Poems 55 
 
PLACE 
 
 Page 
 FLACE. I watch thy grace : and in its p. Poems 83 
 I -will grow round him in his p. Poems 97 
 
 Rest in a happy p. and quiet seats Poems 103 
 
 — ' is not this my p. of strength,' she said Poems 122 
 Lost to her p. and name Poems 124 
 
 — come again, mother, from out my resting-p. Pms 136 
 The flower ripens in its p. Poems 145 
 
 Spoke slowly in her p. Poems 154 
 
 I was cut off from hope in that sad p. Poems 154 
 
 The p. of him that sleeps in peace Poems 174 
 
 There in her p. she did rejoice Poe?ns 177 
 
 Nor toil for title, p. or touch Poems 180 
 
 And in the moon athwart the p. of tombs Poems 193 
 And rising bore him thro' the p. of tombs Poems 197 
 Then tnurmur'd Arthur, ' P. me in the barge' Poems 198 
 ' The old order changeth, yielding p. to new Pms 199 
 In that still p she, hoarded in herself Poems 205 
 
 Then, in that time and p. she answer'd me Poems 211 
 And in that time and p. I spoke to her Poems 211 
 
 But he's abroad : the p. is to be sold Poems 225 
 
 Looks out of p. : 'tis from no want in her Poems 233 
 So left the. p., left Edwin, nor have seen Poems 235 
 The roofs of Sumner-p. Poems 246, 249 
 
 The front of Sumner-p. Poems 255 
 
 Tis the p., and all around it, as of old Poems 268 
 
 He pray'd, and from a happy p. Poems 299 
 
 The p. he knew forgetteth him ' Poems 301 
 
 In her still p. the morning wept Poems 302 
 
 But, if I lapsed from nobler p. Poems 306 
 
 Passing the p. where each must rest Poems 308 
 
 The rhymes are dazzled from their p. Poems 313 
 
 The fountain to his p. returns Poems 313 
 
 Here all things in their p. remain Poems 315 
 
 And alleys, faded places Poems 329 
 
 Is there some magic in the p. ? Poe??is 342 
 
 How out of p. she makes Poems 345 
 
 Then they started from their places Poems 367 
 
 And he sat him down in a lonely p. Poems 379 
 
 — we were seven at Yivian-p. Pr. 1 
 
 And something it should be to suit the p. Pr. 12 
 
 But something made to suit with Time and p. Pr. 13 
 Found a still p., and pluck'd her likeness out Pr. 20 
 They fed her theories, in and out of p. Pr. 22 
 
 And, last not least, she who had left her p. Pr. 37 
 I find you here but in the second p. Pr. 62 
 
 Was half-disrooted from his p. and stoop'd Pr. 84 
 To push my rival out of p. and power Pr. 92 
 
 From all high places, lived in all fair lights Pr. 97 
 Stole a maiden from her p. Pr. 135 
 
 Our p. is much : as far as in us lies Pr. 171 
 
 Who look'd all native to her p. Pr. 174 
 
 The slope to Vivian-p., and turning saw Pr. 179 
 
 From out waste places comes a cry hi JI. ' 3 
 
 And all the p. is dark, and all hi M. 10 
 
 Her p. is empty, fall like these In JI. 20 
 
 And in the places of his youth In JI. 30 
 
 And so may P. retain us still In JI. 64 
 
 It was but unity of p. In JI. 64 
 
 In that high p., and tell thee all In JI. 66 
 
 Some landing-p., to clasp and say In JI. 69 
 
 I know that in thy p. of rest In JI. 93 
 
 Again our ancient games had p. In JI. 107 
 
 Thy sweetness from its proper p. ? In JI. 114 
 
 That beats within a lonely p. In JI. 123 
 
 I find no p. that does not breathe hi JI. 151 
 
 We leave the well-beloved p. hi JI. 155 
 
 For change of p., like growth of time In M. 161 
 
 Ring out false pride in p. and blood hi JI. 164 
 
 What find I in the highest p. hi JI. 167 
 
 For power. Let her know her p. In JI. 1-- 
 
 To hold me from my proper p. . In JI. 182 
 
 And of himself in higher p. In M. 183 
 
 Thy p. is changed ; thou art the same In M. z 1 1 
 
 Who moves about from p. to p. In JI. 195 
 
 Salutes them — maidens of the p. In JI. 207 
 
 — if I fled from the p. and the pit, and the fear ? Ma. 9 
 The dark old p. will be gilt by the touch of a Ma. 9 
 That old man never comes to' his p. Ma. 47 
 
 In the silent woody places Ma. 95 
 
 Not making his high p. the lawless perch /. K. vi. 
 To find, at some p. I shall come at, arms /. K. 12 
 And roam the goodly places that she knew /. K. 35 
 — swamps and pools, waste places of the hern /. K. 47 
 And down a rocky pathway from the p. /. K. 56 
 
 Enter'd, the ~vild lord of the p., Limours /. K. 60 
 The pieces of his armour in one p. /. K. 65 
 
 Cleared the dark places and let in the law /. K. 95 
 Hard on the river nigh the p. which now /. K. 151 
 For by mine head she knows his hiding p.' /. K. 184 
 
 PLAN 
 
 Page 
 PLACE. The sound not wonted in a p. so still/. K. 189 
 Till all the p. whereon she stood was green /. K. 210 
 Than thou reseated in thy p. of light /. K. 252 
 
 Would Enoch have the p. ? E. A. 7 
 
 Moved haunting people, things and places E. A. 33 
 Flared on him, and he came upon the p. E. A. 37 
 And him, that other, reigning in his p. E. A. 42 
 
 Long since, a bygone Rector of the p. E. A. 51 
 
 — rustling once at night about the p. E. A. 79 
 
 That alTneglected places of the field E. A. 87 
 
 Can take her p. E. A. 89 
 
 Trembled in perilous places o'er a deep E. A. 96 
 For Jenny, my cousin, had come to the p. E. A. 117 
 Fair is her cottage in its p. E. A. 154 
 
 I see the p. where thou wilt lie E. A. 155 
 
 But lives and loves in every p. Select, 220 
 
 PLACED. — in the towers I p. great bells Poems 118 
 And over that is p. the sparrow-hawk /. K. 26 
 
 And over these they p. a silver wand /. K. 30 
 
 And p. them in this ruin ; and she wish'd /. K. 35 
 — first she p. where morning's earliest ray /. K. 147 
 How often p. upon the sick man's brow E. A. 87 
 
 PLACID. Crown'd Isabel, thro' all her p. life Pms 8 
 Ere the p. lips be cold? Poems 34 
 
 The p. marble Muses, looking peace Pr. 99 
 
 Sailest the p. ocean-plains In M. 12 
 
 To feel once more, in p. awe In M. 189 
 
 With lips severely p. felt the knot /. K. 185 
 
 Beside the p. breathings of the King /. K. 228 
 
 PLAGIARISED. Until he p. a heart Poems 246 
 
 PLAGIARIST, —calls her p. ; I know not what TV. 59 
 PLAGUE. — and famine, p. and earthquake Poems 149 
 Since our arms fail'd — this Egypt-p. of men ! Pr. 129 
 Remember what a p. of rain Ma. 156 
 
 To vex and p. her. Many a time for hours /. K. 228 
 For ever ! thou their tool, set on to p. /. K. 244 
 
 PLAGUED her with sore despair Poems 122 
 
 P. with a flitting to-and-fro Ma. 90 
 
 Her worldly-wise begetters, p. themselves E. A. 76 
 PLAIN. The p. was grassy, wild, and bare Poems 47 
 By herds upon an endless p. Poems 115 
 
 That range on yonder p. Poefns 121 
 
 And with dead lips smiled at the twilight p. Poems 152 
 The wild wind rang from park and p. Poems 186 
 
 She glanced across the p. Poems 252 
 
 Far on the ringing plains of windy Troy Poems 265 
 Will thirty seasons render p. Poems 293 
 
 Should that p. fact, as taught by these Poems 302 
 
 I cannot make this matter p. Poems 305 
 
 Clothes and reclothes the happy plains Poems 313 
 I leave the p., I climb the height Poems 335 
 
 The maiden Spring upon the p. Poems 362 
 
 And fleeter now she skimm'd the plains Poems 363 
 — all the p., — brand, mace, and shaft and shield Pr. 133 
 And had a cousin tumbled on the p. Pr. 133 
 
 Sailest the placid ocean-plains In M. 12 
 
 Calm and still fight on yon great p. In M. 16 
 
 Imperial halls, or open p. In M. 148 
 
 The brook shall babble down the p. In JI. 153 
 
 But when we crost the Lombard p. Ma. 156 
 
 Like sunlight on the p. behind a shower /. K. 114 
 
 Yea, they would pare the mountain to the p. /. K. 137 
 His you can have.' Then added p. Sir Torre /. K. 157 
 ' A fair large diamond,' added p. Sir Torre /. K. 159 
 That has but one p. passage of few notes /. K. 193 
 Besought me to be p. and blunt, and use /. K. 215 
 On some vast p. before a setting sun /. K. 229 
 
 Sleeps in the p. eggs of the nightingale E. A. 56 
 Their firewood, and the winds from off the p. E. A. 177 
 A thousand on the p. E. A. 178 
 
 PLAIN-FACED, —tower, or p. tabernacle E. A. 83 
 PLAIN LIER. —fled ; and then he p. told /. K. 88 
 PLAINNESS. Nay, the p. of her dresses? Ma. 72 
 PLAINTIVE. The p. cry jarr'd on her ire Pr. 95 
 ' Yet blame not thou thy p. song ' In M. 74 
 
 — from the p. mother's teat he took Ma. 124 
 
 PLAITED. Falsehood shall bare her p. brow Pms 13 
 With p. alleys of the trailing rose Poems 30 
 
 PLAN. Old wishes, ghosts of broken plans PGems 340 
 But while I p. and p., my hair Poems 346 
 
 ' Lo ! God's likeness — the ground-p. Poems 373 
 
 Then comes the feebler heiress of your p. Pr. 67 
 Dismiss me, and I prophesy your p. Pr. 92 
 
 'The p. was mine. I built the nest,' she said Pr. 93 
 At him that mars her p., but then would hate Pr. 113 
 — who knows? we four may build some p. Pr. 118 
 
 I scarce am fit for your great plans Pr. 147 
 
 And mingles all without a p. ? hi M. 27 
 
 A sad astrology, the boundless p. Ma. 60 
 
 305 
 
PLAN 
 
 Page 
 
 PLAN. — long-pondering- on his plans E. A. 8 
 
 PLANE, —broach : beneath an emerald p. Pr. 70 
 
 — had our wine and chess beneath the planes Pr. 149 
 
 Athwart a p. of molten glass In M. 24 
 
 PLANED. — came but that you p. her path Pr. 91 
 
 PLANET. — some new p. : a silent cousin stole Pm s 234 
 
 O, happy p., eastward go Poems -3,11 
 
 Of some clear p. close upon the Sun Pr. 31 
 
 The planets : then the monster, then the man Pr. 35 
 
 Stays all the fair young p. in her hands Pr. 171 
 
 The darkness of our p., last In M. 105 
 
 This p., was a noble type In M. 211 
 
 Our p. is one, the suns are many Ma. 20 
 
 And the p. of Love is on high Ma. 76 
 
 PLANK, —blind with rage she miss'd the p. Pr. 83 
 
 And shape it p. and beam for roof and floor Pr. 138 
 
 Come stepping lightly down the p. In M. 22 
 
 PLANN'D. Below was all mosaic, choicely p. Pms 119 
 
 PLANT. Like to the mother p. in semblance Pms 39 
 
 Which would blight the plants Poems 42 
 
 Single I grew, like some green p., whose root Pms 158 
 
 The sap dries up : the p. declines Poems 302 
 
 All creeping plants, a wall of green Poems 315 
 
 The Doctors ! O to watch the thirsty plants Pr. 51 
 
 We p. a solid foot into the Time Pr. 128 
 
 I go to p. it on his tomb In M. 11 
 
 And make all clean, and p. himself afresh /. K. 93 
 
 PLANTAGENET. The lion-heart, P. , Poems 164 
 
 PLANTAIN. — underneath the p. bores E. A. 95 
 
 PLANTATION. Is yon p., where this byway Pms 225 
 
 He left a small p. Poems 327 
 
 To grow my own p. Poems 330 
 
 PLANTED. But when we p. level feet, and Pr. 75 
 
 PLASH. Old p. of rains, and refuse patch'd Poems 374 
 
 PLASTER. — chalk and alum and p. are sold Ma. 6 
 
 PLAT. I keep smooth plats of fruitful ground Pms 166 
 
 PLATAN. — clear-stemm'd platans guard Poemx 20 
 
 Beyond the thick-leaved platans of the vale Pr. 63 
 
 PLATE. — squares of men in brazen plates Poems 151 
 
 Came out clear plates of sapphire mail Poems 289 
 
 PLATFORM. A huge crag-p., smooth as Poems ixz 
 
 PLATO the wise, and large-brow'd Verulam Poems 119 
 
 But Homer, P., Verulam, even so Pr. 37 
 
 PLAY. — come hither, and frolic and p. Poems 44 
 
 But at night I would roam abroad and p. Poems 58 
 
 And lightly vault from the throne and p. Poems 61 
 
 You needs must p. such pranks as these Poems 128 
 
 — in the flowery dale 'ill merrily glance and p. Pms 132 
 
 Would p. with flying forms and images Poems 205 
 
 At last, tired out with p. Poems 253 
 
 ' P. me no tricks,' said Lord Ronald Poems 357 
 
 That he shouts with his sister at p. ! Poems 378 
 
 She answer'd ' peace ! and why should I not p. Pr. 43 
 
 And p. the slave to gain the tyranny Pr. 81 
 
 But now to leaven p. with profit, you Pr. 82 
 
 — with your long locks p. the Lion's mane ! Pr. 145 
 
 And forward dart again, and p. In M. 19 
 
 The tender-pencil'd shadow p. In M. 71 
 
 But I'll have leave at times to p. In M. 84 
 
 You wonder when my fancies p. In M. 92 
 
 He plays with threads, he beats his chair In M. 92 
 
 Or so shall grief with symbols p. In M. 122 
 
 For him she plays, to him she sings In M. 146 
 
 It circles round, and fancy plays In M. 208 
 
 And p. the game of the despot kings Ma. 38 
 
 Go in and out as if at merry p. Ma. 60 
 
 And died to live, long as my pulses p. Ma. 62 
 
 That he left his wine and horses and p. Ma. 68 
 
 She is weary of dance and p.' Ma. 77 
 
 Would watch her at her petulance, and p. /. K. 102 
 
 That you might p. me falsely, having power /. K. 120 
 
 And there he set himself to p. upon her /. K. 180 
 
 To p. upon me, and bow'd her head nor /. K. 241 
 
 And p. upon, and harry me, petty spy /. K. 244 
 
 O golden hair, with which I used to p. /. K. 253 
 
 To p. their go-between as heretofore E. A. 78 
 
 And in thy heart the scrawl shall p.' E. A. 156 
 
 PLAY'D. For scarce my life with fancy p. Poems 87 
 
 Here p., a tiger, rolling to and fro Poems 119 
 
 The bells : we listen'd : with the time we p. Poems 211 
 
 And here she came and round me p. Poems 250 
 
 That men with knowledge merely p. Poe;ns 297 
 
 Where wert thou when thy father p. Poems 304 
 
 The happy winds upon her p. Poems 363 
 
 The hand that p. the patron with her curls Pr. 8 
 
 As many little trifling Lilias — p. Pr. 11 
 
 Of the East, that p. upon them, made them Pr. 120 
 
 He p. at counsellors and kings In M. 90 
 
 Up the deep East, or, whispering, p. In M. 99 
 
 306 
 
 PLEASURE 
 
 Page 
 
 PLAY'D. Or Love but p. with gracious lies In M. 194 
 
 I p. with the girl when a child Ma. 9 
 
 I have p. with her when a child Ma. 30 
 
 Free tales, and took the word and p. upon it /. K. 61 
 
 P. into green, and thicker down the front /. K. 82 
 
 She p. about with slight and sprightly talk /. K. 102 
 
 ' For nothing. Surely I but p. on Torre /. K. 158 
 
 In this the children p. at keeping house E. A. 2 
 
 Made orphan by a winter shipwreck, p. E. A. 2 
 
 — hung upon him, p. with him E. A. 20 
 
 PLAYFUL, —the evening star, with -p. tail Poems 105 
 
 PLAYING mad pranks alongthe heathy leas Poems 57 
 
 The fountain of the moment, p. now Pr. 4 
 
 —p. with the blade he prick'd his hand E. A. 63 
 
 PLAYMATE. —Paris, once her p. on the hills Pms 98 
 
 Doubled her own, for want of playmates, he E. A. 55 
 
 PLEA. Mused for a little on his p., but, last /. K. 3 
 
 PLEACHED. Round thee blow, self-p. deep Pms 50 
 
 PLEAD. — twice I sought to p. my cause Pr. 103 
 
 Her and her children, let her p. in vain E. A. 10 
 
 PLEADED. Although I p. tenderly Poems 90 
 
 When Cyril p., Ida came behind Pr. 161 
 
 PLEADER'S. — flash'd about the p. room E. A. 74 
 
 PLEADING. Like sleepy counsel p. Poems 329 
 
 Hortensia, p. ; angry was her face Pr. 164 
 
 PLEASANCE in love-sighs Poems 5 
 
 A realm of p., many a mound Poems 23 
 
 PLEASANT. —I dream'd that p. dream Poems 87 
 
 — above my head, in the long and p. grass Poems 136 
 
 O me, my p. rambles by the lake Poems 230 
 
 A p. hour has past away Poems 312 
 
 Well— were it not a p. thing Poems 322 
 
 By many p. ways Poems 340 
 
 But for my p. hour, 'tis gone Poems 346 
 
 Love will make our cottage p. Poems 358 
 
 A p. game, she thought : she liked it more Pr. 11 
 
 Of fever, tell me p. tales, and read Pr. 42 
 
 — many a p. hour with her that's gont Pr. 149 
 
 So find I every p. spot In M. 10 
 
 They laid him by the p. shore In M. 32 
 
 To leave the p. fields and farms In M. 156 
 
 The sins that made the past so p. to us /. K. 245 
 
 Into their net made p. by the baits E. A. 76 
 
 — in a p. kind of a dream E. A. 124 
 
 Is p., and the woods and ways Select. 220 
 
 Are p. , and the beech and lime Select. 220 
 
 PLEASANTRY, —talk of war to traits of p. /. K. 164 
 
 PLEASE. Too fearful that you should not p. Pms 91 
 
 O shapes and hues that p. me well ! Poems 121 
 
 She could not p. herself Poems 250 
 
 And I, betwixt them both, to p. them both Pr. 178 
 
 And thinking ' this will p. him best ' In M. 7 
 
 At that last hour to p. him well In M. 7 
 
 My gifts, when gifts of mine could p. Ala. 132 
 
 And Enid, but to p. her husband's eye /. K. 1 
 
 — therefore, till the king himself should p. /. K. 3 
 
 To p. her, dwelling on his boundless love /. K. 4 
 
 At least put off to p. me this poor gown /. K. 81 
 
 By Edith, whom his pleasure was to p. E. A. 63 
 
 Good man, to p. the child E. A. no 
 
 PLEASED. — newness of thine art so p. thee Pms 29 
 
 Well-p., from room to room Poems 114 
 
 It p. me well enough ' Poems 190 
 
 Which might have p. the eyes of many men Pms 194 
 
 Look'd down, half-p., half-frighten'd Poems 328 
 
 A song that p. us from its worth Poems 351 
 
 She answer'd, ' but it p. us not : in truth Pr. 70 
 
 But Lilia p. me, for she took no part Pr. 178 
 
 And maybe neither p. myself nor them Pr. 178 
 
 — and home well-p. we went Pr. 183 
 
 But since it p. a vanish'd eye In M. n 
 
 Which led by tracts that p. us well In M. 37 
 
 Like one with any trifle p. In M. 92 
 
 They p. him, fresh from brawling courts In M. 130 
 
 Nor less it p. in livelier moods In M. 131 
 
 But each has p. a kindred eye In M. 152 
 
 Nor knew we well what p. us most Ma. 155 
 
 That p. him best, and drew from those dead /. K. 55 
 
 To wake him, but hung o'er him, wholly p. /. K. 65 
 
 Was in a manner p., and, turning, stood /. K. 70 
 
 Who p. her with a babbling heedlessness /. K. 232 
 
 And saying that which p. him, for he smiled E. A. 41 
 
 We p. not — he was seldom p. E. A. 149 
 
 PLEASING. — make him p. in her uncle's eye Pms 217 
 
 PLEASURABLE, —a wave, but not so p. /. K. 108 
 
 PLEASURE. With p. and love and jubilee Poems 44 
 
 What p. can we have Poems 146 
 
 More than much p. Poems 173 
 
 Valuing the giddy p. of the eyes Poems 195 
 
PLEASURE 
 
 Page 
 
 PLEASURE, —for the p. that I took to hear Poems 211 
 
 A p. I discern'd Poems 252 
 
 — woman's p., woman's pain Poems 280 
 
 Like a beast with lower pleasures, like a Poems 282 
 
 Pain rises up, old pleasures pall Poems 297 
 
 Come, Care and P., Hope and Pain Poems 315 
 
 And I will take my p. there Poems 323 
 
 You moved her at your p. Poems 328 
 
 Built for p. and for state Poems 359 
 
 What p. lives in height (the shepherd sang) Pr. 167 
 
 Some p. from thineearly years In M. 4 
 
 That so my p. may be whole In M. 98 
 
 And fulsome P. clog him, and drown Ma. 53 
 
 For p. ; but thro' all this tract of years /. K. vi. 
 
 To close with her lord's p. ; but Geraint /. A". 57 
 
 Came purer p. unto mortal kind /. K. 86 
 
 Should have some rest and p. in himself /. K. 118 
 
 Should have small rest or p. in herself /. K. 119 
 
 With those fine eyes : she had her p. in it /. A". 125 
 
 Because of that high p. which I had /. K. 139 
 
 For p. all about a field of flowers /. K. 188 
 
 P. to have it, none ; to lose it, pain /. K. 221 
 
 And sport and tilts and p., (for the time /. K. 245 
 
 It would have been my p. had I seen /. K. 259 
 
 For p. ?— nay, hut for the wherewithal E. A. 17 
 
 Or pleasures, hung upon him, play'd with E. A. 20 
 
 His hoop to p. Edith E. A. 55 
 
 By Edith whom his p. was to please E. A. 63 
 
 Then made his p. echo, hand to hand E. A. 64 
 
 PLEASURE-HOUSE, —my soul a lordly p. Poe7?is 112 
 
 PLEDGE. — green, giving safe p. of fruits Poems 27 
 
 Of difference, reconcilement, pledges given Poems 212 
 
 I p. her,' and she comes and clips Poems 340 
 
 I p. her silent at the board Poems 340 
 
 Wp did but talk you over, p. 3-ou all Pr. 11 
 
 P. of a love not to be mine, farewell Pr. 146 
 
 To p. them with a kindly tear In M. 133 
 
 On loan, or else for p. ; and x being found /. K. 12 
 
 I p. her not in any cheerful cup Select. 197 
 
 PLEDGED. —I told the king that I was p. Pr. 125 
 
 Have p. us in this union, while the king /. K. 153 
 
 As wormwood and she hated all who p. /. K. 186 
 
 PLEDGEST. Who p. now thv gallant son In M. 6 
 
 PLEDGING, —p. Lancelot and the lily-maid /. K. 185 
 
 PLEIADS. Manv a night I saw the P. Poems 269 
 
 PLENTEOUSNESS. —in this Eden of all p.E. A. 31 
 
 PLENTY corrupts the melody Poems 166 
 
 Yet there is p. of the kind ' Poeins 290 
 
 Or hand in hand with P. in the maize Pr. 168 
 
 Will have p. : so let it be ' Ma. 31 
 
 PLIANT. He, moving up with p. courtliness /. K. 60 
 
 With one soft arm, which, like the p. bough E. A. in 
 
 PLIED. — little clock-work steamer paddling p. Pr. 5 
 
 To council, p. him with his richest wines Pr. 24 
 
 PLIES. And work, a joint of state, that p. Poems 181 
 
 PLIGHT. I to thee my troth did p. Poems 54 
 
 Will I to Olive p. my troth Poems 257 
 
 —nor by p. or broken ring E. A. 58 
 
 PLIGHTED. In stillness, p. troth, and were Pr. 161 
 
 The heart that never p. troth In M. 44 
 
 Of early faith and p. vows hi M. 146 
 
 PLOT. With blackest moss the flower-plots Poems 9 
 
 The level lake with diamond-plots Poe?ns 22 
 
 Or opening upon level plots Poe;;is 30 
 
 Love paced the thymy plots of Paradise Poems 52 
 
 A p., a p., a p., to ruin all ! ' Pr. 39 
 
 ' No p., no p.,' he answer'd. 'Wretched boy Pr. 39 
 
 That he plots against me still Ma. 69 
 
 I steal by lawns and grassy plots Ma. 126 
 
 That all the turf was rich in plots tha* look'd /. K. 35 
 
 She is so bitter : for fine plots may fail I. K. 136 
 
 PLOTTED. He has p. against me in this Ma. 69 
 
 PLOUGH. Eight daughters of the p., stronger Pr. 89 
 
 Then those eight mighty daughters of the p. Pr. 103 
 
 The third, and those eight daughters of the p. Pr. 124 
 
 Who ploughs with pain his native lea In M. 90 
 
 He praised his ploughs, his cows, his hogs Ma. 124 
 
 PLOUGHING, -and Charlie p. the hill E. A. 124 
 
 PLOUGHMAN, —broke the ploughman's head Pr. 118 
 
 PLOVFR. And the tufted p. pipe along the Poems 135 
 
 There let the wind sweep and the p. cry Poerns 376 
 
 Till the great plover's human whistle amazed I. K. 48 
 
 PLOW. — morning driv'n her p. of pearl Poems 261 
 
 — an* runn'd p. thruff it an' all E. A. 133 
 
 — an' Thornaby holms to p. ! £. A. 134 
 
 PLUCK. I will p. it from my bosom, tho' my Pms 273 
 
 ' Hard task, to p. resolve,' I cried Poems 294 
 
 Children — that men may p. them from our hearts Pr. 68 
 
 — we this night should p. your palace down Pr. 96 
 
 /. A". 
 
 22 7 
 
 E.A. 
 
 4 
 
 E. A. 
 
 21 
 
 E.A. 
 
 75 
 
 E.A. 
 
 83 
 
 Ma. 
 
 £5 
 
 /•A'. 35 
 I. K. 65 
 /. K. 131 
 /. AT". 163 
 I. K. 172 
 /. A". 226 
 
 POETIC 
 
 Page 
 
 PLUCK, —lord, whose splendour plucks Ma. 36 
 
 That ardent man ? ' to p. the flower in season ' /. K. 131 
 
 PLUCK'D. Devils p. my sleeve Poems 242 
 
 And p. it out and drew Poems 254 
 
 Each p. his one foot from the grave Poems 328 
 
 Found a still place, and p. her likeness out Pr. 20 
 
 And p. the ripen'd ears Pr. 29 
 
 Had touch'd her : and she sat, she p. the grass Pr. 178 
 
 I p. a daisy, I gave it you Ma. 158 
 
 About her hollow turret, p. the grass /. K. 59 
 
 Seems to be p. at by the village boys _ /. A. 75 
 
 P. from the crown, and show'd them to his /. K. 150 
 
 Of grasses, Lancelot p. him by the heel 
 
 And he thrice had p. a life 
 
 But when the children p. at him to go 
 
 Then left alone, he p. her dagger forth 
 
 Livid he p. it forth, and labour'd thro' 
 
 PLUCKING the harmless wildflower on the 
 
 PLUM. I hoard it as a sugar-p. for Holmes' Pms 190 
 
 PLUMAGE. Conjectureof the p. and theform /. AT". 18 
 
 PLUME. A funeral, with plumes and lights Poems 68 
 
 She saw the helmet and the p. Poems 69 
 
 From spur to p. a star of tournament Poe?ns 199 
 
 Ruffles her pure cold p., and takes the flood Poems 200 
 
 A light-green tuft of plumes she bore Poems 363 
 
 To lace us up, till, each, in maiden plumes Pr. 25 
 
 Of sunny p. in gilded trellis-work 
 
 Low at leave-taking, with his brandish'd p. 
 
 To catch a lothly p. fall'n from the wing 
 
 High on a heap of slain, from spur to p. 
 
 Their plumes driv'n backward by the wind 
 
 Green-suited, but with plumes that mock'd 
 
 The slender coco's drooping crown of plumes E. A. 32 
 
 Fantastic p. or sable pine E. A. 147 
 
 PLUMED. — pines, that p. the craggy ledge P?ns 106 
 
 The lists were ready. Empanoplied and p. Pr. 132 
 
 Here stood a shatter'd archway p. with fern I. K. 17 
 
 PLUMELET. — rosy plumelets tuft the larch In M. 135 
 
 PLUMMET. Two plummets dropt for one Pr. 38 
 
 PLUMP. Grew p. and able-bodied Poems 185 
 
 A p. head-waiter at The Cock Poems 339 
 
 One shade more p. than common Poe?ns 315 
 
 PLUMP-ARM'D. A p. Ostleress and a stable Pr. 27 
 
 PLUMP'D. And sweating rosin, p. the pine Poems 328 
 
 PLL T MPER. And cramm'd a p. crop Poems 344 
 
 PLUNDER, —a world of p. and prey Ma. 18 
 
 He found the sack and p. of our house /. K. 37 
 
 I cannot steal or p., no nor beg /. K. 71 
 
 The huge Earl Doorm with p. to the hall /. K. 77 
 
 PLUNDER'D. Whose bark had p. twenty /. K. 122 
 
 PLUNGE. To p. in cataract, shattering on Pr. 69 
 
 — thro' the whitening hazels made a p. E. A. 21 
 
 PLUNGED. — down the ridges lightly, p. Pcems 196 
 
 P. : and the flood drew : yet I caught her Pr. 84 
 
 P. in the battery -smoke Ma. 169 
 
 And down the shingly scaur he p. , and caught /. K. 150 
 
 PLUNGING. The p. seas draw backward Pms 123 
 
 ' I would the white cold heavy-p. foam Poems 155 
 
 — of the peoples p. thro' the thunder-storm Poems 278 
 
 POACH 'D filth that floods the middle /. K. 135 
 
 POCK-PITTEN fellow had been caught? E. A. 64 
 
 POEM. A mere love-p. ! O for such, my friend Pr. 81 
 
 Look, I come to the test, a tiny p. E. A. 175 
 
 POESY. And this poor flower of p. In M. 11 
 
 POET. The p. in a golden clime was bom Poems 38 
 
 But one poor poet's scroll, and with his word P?ns 40 
 
 Vex not thou the poet's mind Poems 41 
 
 The parson Holmes, the p. Everard Hall Poems 189 
 
 He brought it ; and the p. little urged Poems 191 
 
 Like poets, from the vanity of song? Poems 207 
 
 Whereof the poets talk Poems 253 
 
 A tongue-tied P. in the feverous daj-s Poems 262 
 
 Are but as poets' seasons when they flower Poems 263 
 
 — this is truth the p. sings Poeitts 274 
 
 To prove myself a p. " Poems 346 
 
 Hours, when the Poet's words and looks Poems 347 
 
 You might have Avon the Poet's name 
 
 Of those that wear the Poet's crown 
 
 For now the P. cannot die 
 
 The rain had fallen, the P. arose 
 
 Poems 350 
 Poems 350 
 Poems 351 
 Poems 379 
 Poets, whose thoughts enrich the blood of the Pr. 38 
 
 Pr. 166 
 
 Ma. 20 
 
 InM. 53 
 
 In M. 731 
 
 E.A. 56 
 
 A volume of the Poets of her land 
 
 The passionate heart of the p. is whirl'd 
 
 In some wild P., when he works 
 
 The Tuscan poets on the lawn 
 
 As ever painter painted, p. sang 
 POETESS. Some mighty p., I would shame you /V. 
 POET-FORMS. The P. of stronger hours Poems 323 
 POETIC. More strong than all p^ thought In M. 56 
 
 307 
 
POETICALLY 
 
 Page 
 POETICALLY. ' What, if you drest it up p.' Pr. 177 
 POET-LIKE, —all flowers? P. he spoke Poems 231 
 POET-PRINCESS, —strange P. with her grand Pr. 68 
 POINT, —into points and hanging loose Poems 199 
 P. after p. ; till on to dawn, when dreams Poems 201 
 From here to Lizard-p. Poems 256 
 
 —p. thee forward to a distant light Poems 261 
 
 — creeping on from p. to p. Poems 279 
 
 To p. you out the shadow from the truth ! Pr. 19 
 
 He always made a p. to post with mares Pr. 25 
 
 And all else fled : we p. to it and we say Pr. 41 
 
 At p. to move, and settled in her eyes Pr. 61 
 
 As dues of Nature. To our p. : not war Pr. 117 
 
 And sharp I answer'd, touch'd upon the p. Pr. 122 
 In conflict with the crash of shivering points Pr. 132 
 And ere I woke it was the p. of noon Pr. 132 
 
 To p. the term of human strife In M. 72 
 
 A hand that points, and palled shapes In M. 97 
 
 From p. to p., with power and grace In M. 127 
 
 — talking from the p., he drew him in Ma. 125 
 
 Dust, and the points of lances bicker in it /. K. 69 
 But at the p. of noon the huge Earl Doorm /. K. 74 
 And vivid smiles, and faintly-venom'd points I. K. 102 
 It buzzes wildly round the p. ; and there /. K. 116 
 — at all points, except the poplar grove /. K. 179 
 
 Marr'd her friend's p. with pale tranquillity /. K. 185 
 Came to that p., when first she saw the King/. K. 246 
 I've 'ed my p. o' yaale ivry noight E. A. 129 
 
 And now, the bloodless p. reversed E. A. 148 
 
 POINTED, —the clear-p. flame of chastity Poems 7 
 ' Courage ! ' he said, and p. toward the land Poems 142 
 Thereto she p. with a laugh Poems 156 
 
 By zig-zag paths, and juts of p. rock Poems 193 
 
 Out yonder : ' then she p. on to where Pr. 63 
 
 For this lost lamb (she p. to the child) Pr. 93 
 
 And now a p. finger, told them all Pr. 120 
 
 Knowing I tarry for thee,' and p. to Mars Ma. 112 
 And sketching with her slender p. foot Ma. 122 
 
 He p. out a pasturing colt, and said Ma. 124 
 
 Her finger up and p. to the dust /. K. 69 
 
 Are scatter'd,' and he p. to the field /. K. 88 
 
 The shadow of a piece of p. lace /. K. 208 
 
 And p. to the damsel, and the doors /. K. 213 
 
 She p. seaward : there a fleet of glass E. A. 102 
 
 A mountain islet p. and peak'd E. A. 158 
 
 POINTING, —p. to his drunken sleep Poems 275 
 
 POISE. In crystal eddies glance and p. Poems 87 
 
 POISED. —court-Galen p. his gilt-head cane Pr. 16 
 O friendship, equal-p. control In M. 119 
 
 POISING, —the rainbow hangs on the p. wave Pms 44 
 Of better, and Hope, a p. eagle, burns Pr. 78 
 
 POISON. — forth the p. with her balmy breath Pms 161 
 Full of weak p., turnspits for the clown Pr. 101 
 
 — pestle a poison'd p. behind his crimson lightsMa. 6 
 Except that now we p. our babes, poor souls ! Ala. 106 
 — devil's leaps, and poisons half the young /. K. 252 
 POISON'D. — p. poison behind his crimson Ma. 6 
 And laying his trams in a poison'd gloom Ma. 36 
 Or make her paler with a p. rose? /. K. 125 
 
 POISON-FLOWERS. The honey of p. Ma. 22 
 
 POISONOUS, —his head in a cloud of p. flies Ma. 21 
 POLAND. Shall I weep if a P. fall? Ma. 20 
 
 POLAR. Beyond the p. gleam forlorn Poems 297 
 
 Is twisting round the p. star In M. 153 
 
 POLE. And we danced about the m. -pole Poems 134 
 True love turn'd round on fixed poles Poems 179 
 
 Betwixt the slumber of the poles In M. 150 
 
 POLISH. — keeps the wear and p. of the wave /. K. 37 
 POLISH'D. The p. argent of her breast Poems 156 
 Thy care is, under p. tins Poems 348 
 
 POLITIC. At wine, in clubs, of art, of politics Pr. 9 
 The fading politics of mortal Rome Pr. 44 
 
 Who wants the finer, p. sense Ma. 28 
 
 POLITICAL. A grand p. dinner Ma. 72, 73 
 
 POLLUTED, —down on thine p., cries /. K. 254 
 
 Call'd me p. : shall I kill myself? /. K. 257 
 
 POLLUTING, and imputing her whole self /. K. 135 
 POLLUTION. And makes me one p. : he /. K. 257 
 POMP. At civic revel and p. and game Ma. 145, 150 
 POND. — cutting eights that day upon the p. Poems 189 
 PONDER'D. And Paris p., and I cried Poems 104 
 
 — Enid p. in her heart, and said /. K. 49, 52 
 
 PONDERING. Then Enoch lay long-p. E. A. 8 
 
 PONDEROUS. Our p. squire will give Ma. 72 
 
 —till he heard the p. door E. A. 68 
 
 PONTIUS. That P. and Iscariot by my side Pms 242 
 POODLES. And p. yell'd within, and out Poems 234 
 POOL. The desolate creeks and pools Poems 48 
 
 But angled in the higher p. Poems 87 
 
 308 
 
 POPLAR 
 
 Page 
 
 POOL. The sleepy p. above the dam Poems' 89 
 
 The p. beneath it never still Poems 89 
 
 Touching the sullen p. below Poems 95 
 
 Flash in the pools of whirling Simois Poems 106 
 
 A still salt p., lock'd in with bars of sand Poems 123 
 
 — the bulrush in the pool Poems 135 
 
 To her false daughters in the p. Pr. 124 
 
 That breaks about the dappled pools In M. 71 
 
 Among his burnish'd brethren of the p. /. K. 35 
 
 Among her burnish'd sisters of the p. /. K. 35 
 
 And tho' she lay dark in the p., she knew /. K. 35 
 
 Near that old home, a p. of golden carp /. K. 35 
 
 To pick the faded creature from the p. /. K. 36 
 
 Gray swamps and pools, waste places of the /. K. 41 
 
 And slipt and fell into some p. or stream /. K. 158 
 
 A little bitter p. about a stone I. K. 227 
 
 Down to the p. and narrow wharf he went E. A. 38 
 
 POOR. Take, Madam, this p. book of song Pms vi. 
 
 But one p. poet's scroll, and with his word Poems 40 
 
 Nor any p. about your lands ? Poems 129 
 
 — I had been some maiden coarse and p. ! Poems 160 
 
 I knew an old wife lean and p. Poems 184 
 
 Than beasts, abidest lame and p. Poems 298 
 
 She in her p. attire was seen Poems 365 
 
 Nor like p. Psyche whom^she drags in tow ' Pr. 59 
 
 ' P. boy,' she said, ' can he not read — no books ? Pr. 65 
 
 P. soul ! I had a maid of honour once Pr. 81 
 
 The breath of life : O more than p. men wealth Pr. 98 
 
 Of lands in which at the altar the p. bride Pr. 126 
 
 P. weakling ev'n as they are ' Pr. 152 
 
 P. child, that waitest for thy love ! In M. 7 
 
 And this p. flower of poesy In M. 11 
 
 Like some p. girl whose heart is set In M. 85 
 
 But he was rich where I was p. In M. no 
 
 P. rivals in a losing game In M. 156 
 
 Ring out the feud of rich and p. In M. 163 
 
 When the p. are hovell'd and hustled together Ma. 5 
 
 —and alum and plaster are sold to the p. for Ma. 6 
 
 — and I am nameless and p. Ma. 17 
 
 — a spirit bounded and p. Ma. 19 
 
 To preach our p. little army down Ma. 38 
 
 (For he had many, p. worm) and thought Ma. 92 
 
 Courage, p. stupid heart of stone Ma. 94 
 
 Courage, p. heart of stone ! Ma. 94 
 
 Except that now we poison our babes, p. souls ! Ma. 106 
 
 'Poor lad, he died at Florence quite worn ovXMa. 119 
 
 Before I parted with p. Edmund ; crost Ma. 121 
 
 P. fellow, could he help it ? recommenced Ma. 125 
 
 P. Philip, of all his lavish waste of words Ma. 127 
 
 How mend the dwellings, of the p. Ma. 163 
 
 Laborious for her people and her p. /. K. vii. 
 
 Am I the cause, I the p. cause that men /. K. 5 
 
 For all my pains, p. man, for all my pains /. K. 7 
 
 Once rich, now p., but ever open-door'd ' /. K. 16 
 
 At least put off to please me this p. gown /. K. 81 
 
 ' In this p. gown my dear lord found me first I. K. 83 
 
 In this p. gown he bade me clothe myself /. K. 83 
 
 In this p. gown I rode with him to court /. K. 83 
 
 And this p. gown I will not cast aside /. K. 83 
 
 And there, p. cousin, with your meek blue /. K. 90 
 
 And knew no more, nor gave me one p. word /. K. 107 
 
 P. Vivien had not done to win his trust /. K. 138 
 
 More specially should your good knight be p. /. K. 196 
 
 Her own p. work, her empty labour, left /. K. 198 
 
 More specially were he, she wedded, p. I. K. 216 
 
 To p. sick people, richer in his eyes /. K. 260 
 
 I grieve to see you p. and wanting help E. A. 23 
 
 —had not his p. heart E. A. 34 
 
 * Enoch, p. man, was cast away and lost ' E. A. 39 
 
 ' Ay, ay, p. soul,' said Miriam, ' fear enow ! E. A. 44 
 
 He but less loved than Edith, of her p. E. A. 59 
 
 A splendid presence flattering the p. roofs E. A. 60 
 
 P. children, for their comfort : the wind blew^". A. 73 
 
 Last from her own home-circle of the p. E. A. 77 
 
 To him that fluster'd his p. parish wits E. A. 78 
 
 The p. child of shame E. A. 86 
 
 Exceeding ' p. in spirit' — how the words E. A. 90 
 
 P. souls, and knew not what they did E. A. 91 
 
 All my p. scrapings from a dozen years E. A. 100 
 
 And my p. venture but a fleet of glass E. A. 103 
 
 ' Was he so bound, p. soul?' E. A. 105 
 
 And some are p. indeed E. A. 153 
 
 P. Fancy sadder than a single star Select. 196 
 
 POPLAR. Hard by a p. shook alway Poems n 
 
 The shadow of the p. fell Poems n 
 
 The p. made, did all confound Poems 12 
 
 The seven elms, the poplars four Poems 28 
 
 The poplars, in long order due Poe?ns 327 
 
 As in a p. grove when a light wind wakes Pr. 107 
 
POPLAR 
 
 Page 
 
 POPLAR. With blasts that blow the p. white hi M. 99 
 
 And poplars made a noise of falling showers /. K. 168 
 
 With young Lavaine into the p. grove /. A". 173 
 
 Of poplars with their noise of falling showers I. A". 174 
 
 Touch'd at all points, except the p. grove /. K. 179 
 
 And her, Lavaine across the p. grove /. K. 1S9 
 
 That has the p. on it : there you fixt /. A'. 201 
 
 Beyond the p. and far up the flood /. K. 202 
 
 POPPIES. — where many p. grew Poems 216 
 
 POPPY. — craggy ledge the p. hangs in sleep Poems 144 
 
 More crumpled than a p. from the sheath Pr. 108 
 
 POPPY-MINGLED, —of hops and p. corn E. A. 52 
 
 POPULACE. Britain's barbarous populaces E. A. 169 
 
 POPULAR. The pretty, p. name such /. A". 134 
 
 He chill'd the p. praises of the King /. K. 226 
 
 PORCH. By garden porches on the brim Poems 20 
 
 Or thronging all one p. of Paradise Poems 117 
 
 The honeysuckle round the p. has wov'n Poems 132 
 
 For up the p. there grew an Eastern rose Poems 207 
 
 The cloudy p. oft opening on the Sun? Poems 258 
 
 Upon a pillar'd p., the bases lost Pr. 27 
 
 I first, and following thro' the p. that sang Pr. 30 
 
 Then summon'd to the p. we went. She stood /V. 63 
 
 They leave the p., they pass the grave In M. 207 
 
 That pelt us in the p. with flowers hi M. 207 
 
 'Dark p.,' I said, ' and silent aisle Ma. 134 
 
 Strode from the p., tall and erect again E. A. 93 
 
 PORCH-PILLARS on the lion resting Ma. 156 
 
 PORE. Would dote and p. on yonder cloud hi M. 24 
 
 PORED. I p. upon her letter which I held Pr. 131 
 
 PORING. Not with blinded eyesight p. Poems 282 
 
 Now p. on the glowworm, now the star Pr. 85 
 
 ' From yearlong p. on thy pictured eyes Pr. 175 
 
 As when a painter, p. on a face /. A". 164 
 
 PORPHYRY. Norwinksthegoldnninthep.'font/V. 166 
 
 PORT. Of stateliest p. ; and all the people Poems 202 
 
 There lies the p. : the vessel puffs her sail Poems 266 
 
 Go fetch a pint of p. ." 
 
 But tho' the p. surpasses praise 
 
 For this good pint of p. 
 
 And found thee lying in the p. 
 
 To that fair p. below the castle 
 
 A tawny pirate anchor'd in his p. 
 
 The prettiest little damsel in the p. 
 
 Ten miles to northward of the narrow p. 
 
 Sail'd from this p. 
 
 Fearing the lazy gossip of the p. 
 
 Then all descended to the p. 
 
 By this the lazy gossips of the p. 
 
 Told him, with other annals of the p. 
 
 And when they buried him the little p. 
 
 PORTAL. The garden portals. Two great 
 
 That guard the portals of the house In M. 47 
 
 And doubt beside the p. waits In M. 138 
 
 Thy presence and thy portals, while I lay E. A. 142 
 
 PORTAL-WARDING, —p. lion-whelp E. A. 6 
 
 PORTER. — grooms and porters on the bridge Pms 285 
 
 PORTION. Portions and parcels of the Poems 146 
 
 A p. from the solid present, eats /. K. 117 
 
 PORTION'D in halves between us, that we Poems 203 
 
 PORTLY. His double chin, his p. size Poems 85 
 
 PORTRAIT, —those old portraits of old kings Pms 314 
 
 Yet hangs his p. in mv father's hall Pr. 41 
 
 PORTRESS, —break of day the College P. came Pr. 30 
 
 POSSESS. I iv ill p. him or will die Poems 97 
 
 What souls p. themselves so pure In M. 51 
 
 That they would slay 3 r ou, and p. your horse /. K. 49 
 
 POSSESSED. Not he : but something which p. Pms 22 
 
 Poe?ns 89 
 Poems in 
 Poe?ns 208 
 Pr. 105 
 In M. 22 
 hiM. 48 
 In M. 107 
 E. A. 80 
 E.A 
 
 Poej7is 
 
 339 
 
 Poems 
 
 342 
 
 
 348 
 
 
 In M. 
 
 22 
 
 Ma. 
 
 158 
 
 I.K. 
 
 122 
 
 E.A. 
 
 2 
 
 E.A. 
 
 6 
 
 E. A. 
 
 7 
 
 E.A. 
 
 19 
 
 E.A. 
 
 25 
 
 E.A. 
 
 26 
 
 E.A. 
 
 38 
 
 E.A. 
 
 50 
 
 Pr 
 
 85 
 
 For love p. the atmosphere 
 
 A sinful soul p. of many gifts 
 
 Suffused with blushes — neither self-p. 
 
 So Lilia sang : we thought her half-p. 
 
 And marvel what p. my brain 
 
 A rainy cloud p. the earth 
 
 The silent snow p. the earth 
 
 Not knowing what p. him : that one kiss 
 POSSESSION, —would hold p. for a week 
 POSSIBLE. Life needs for life is p. to will Poems 261 
 
 How say you, war or not ? ' ' Not war, if p. Pr. 113 
 
 O that 'twere p. Ma. 95 
 
 Ah Christ, that it were p. Ma. 96 
 
 POSSIBLY. Among the gifts he left her (p. E.A. 62 
 POST. — thro' twenty posts of telegraph Pr. 5 
 
 He always made a point to p. with mares Pr. 25 
 
 A woman-p. in frying raiment Pr. 94 
 
 POST-HASTE. His son and heir doth ride p. Pms 169 
 POSTSCRIPT, —a p. dash'd across the rest Pr. 129 
 POSY. Home with her maiden p. Ma. 44 
 
 POT. Go down among the pots Poems 348 
 
 POWER 
 
 Page 
 POT. A pint-p. neatly graven Poems 349 
 
 POTENT. A p. voice of Parliament hi M. 175 
 
 POTHERB, —like potherbs in the street Pr. 130 
 
 POTTLE-BODIED. A something-p. boy Poems 344 
 POU. Who learns the one P. STO whence Pr. 63 
 
 POULTRY. Than modern p. drop Poe?ns 344 
 
 POUND. — her to sixty thousand pounds Poems 235 
 POUR round mine ears the livelong bleat Poems 28 
 Holy water will I p. Poems 41 
 
 POUR'D. Is p. upon the hills, and nigher Poems 97 
 —an English home — gray twilight p. Poe?ns 116 
 
 P. back into my empty soul and frame Poems 153 
 
 P. on one side : the shadow of the flowers Poems 208 
 For me the torrent ever p. Poems 352 
 
 POURING. From craggy hollows p. Poems 157 
 
 And England p. on her foes Ma. 144 
 
 POUSSETTING with a sloe-tree Poems 328 
 
 POUTED. His own are p. to a kiss Poems 314 
 
 Perch'd on the p. blossom of her lips Pr. n 
 
 POVERTY, —lift the household out of p. E. A. 27 
 His baby's death, her growing p. _ E. A. 39 
 
 POWER. Than arms, or p. of brain, or birth Pms v. 
 In impotence of fancied p. Poe?ns 37 
 
 All evil dreams of p. Poe??is 40 
 
 I would fill the sea-halls with a voice of p. Poems 58 
 Proffer of royal p., ample rule Poems 102 
 
 Still she spake on and still she spake of p. Poems 102 
 These three alone lead life to sovereign p. Poems 103 
 Should come most welcome, seeing men, in p. Pms 103 
 P. fitted to the season; wisdom-bred Poems 103 
 
 Yet not for p., (p. of herself Poems 103 
 
 — so much the thought of p. Poems 103 
 
 Or p. of movement, seem'd my soul Poems 123 
 
 "What lit your e3'-es with tearful p. Poems 163 
 
 Tho' P. should make from land to land Poems 176 
 Thro' future time by p. of thought Poems 179 
 
 With great contrivances of P. Poems 181 
 
 Laid widow'd of the p. in his eye Poems 195 
 
 I think you know I have some p. with Heaven Pms 241 
 Yes, I can heal him. P. goes forth from me Pms 241 
 Among the powers and princes of this world Pms 243 
 If yet he keeps the p. Poems 246 
 
 — dropt before him. So the Powers, who wait Pms 28J 
 How grows the day of human p. ?' Poems 292 
 
 If Nature put not forth her p. Poems 296 
 
 The Federations and the Powers Poems 323 
 
 Until the charm have p. to make Poems 340 
 
 Had ever half the p. to turn Poems 342 
 
 Faster binds a tyrant's p. Poems 371 
 
 — one : ' He had not wholly quench d his p. Poems 375 
 And so much grace and p., breathing down Pr. 31 
 As arguing love of knowledge and of p. Pr. 32 
 
 To use and p. on this Oasis, iapt Pr. 38 
 
 Groaning for p., and rolling thro' the court Pr. 53 
 To push my rival out of place and p. Pr. 92 
 
 Of Autumn, dropping fruits of p. : and roll'd Pr. 139 
 — sought far less for truth than p. Pr. 170 
 
 — side by side, full-summ'd in all their powers Pr. 172 
 The women — and perhaps they felt their p. Pr. 177 
 And gradually the powers of the night Pr. 183 
 
 To Sleep I give my powers away hi M. 4 
 
 And stunn'd me from my p. to think In M. 26 
 
 The chairs and thrones of civil p. 1 In M. 35 
 
 And goodness, and hath p. to see In M. 43 
 
 With gather'd p., yet the same In M. 49 
 
 For Wisdom dealt with mortal powers In M. 56 
 
 When all his active powers are still In M. 90 
 
 That Nature's ancient p. was lost In M. 95 
 
 Hath p. to give thee as thou wert ? hi M. 103 
 
 Conduct by paths of growing powers In M. 116 
 
 First love, first friendship, equal powers In M. 123 
 From point to point, with p. and grace hi M. 127 
 
 And P. was with him in the night hi M. 144 
 
 For what wert thou ? some novel p. In M. 174 
 
 For p. Let her know her place In M. 177 
 
 Who grewest not alone in p. hi M. 178 
 
 The P. in darkness whom we guess hi M. 192 
 
 To shift an arbitrary p. In M. 199 
 
 To feel thee some diffusive p. In M. 201 
 
 And thou art worthy ; full of p. In M. 206 
 
 Strong in the p. that all men adore Ma. 37 
 
 Cold fires, yet with p. to bum and brand Ma. 60 
 
 Powers of the height, Powers of the deep Ma. 93 
 — by brainless mobs and lawless Powers Ma. 146 
 
 Nor palter'd with Eternal God for p. Ma. 147 
 
 Round us, each with different powers Ma. 152 
 
 Am much too gentle, have not used my p. I. K. 25 
 Yet, therefore, tenfold dearer by the p. I. K. 43 
 
 You are in my p. at last, are in my p. I. K. 62 
 
 309 
 
POWER 
 
 Page 
 
 POWER. I will make use of all the p. I have /. K. 64 
 
 And out of her there came a p. upon him /. K. 78 
 
 Than hardest tyrants in their day of p. /. K. 82 
 
 Cried the wan Prince ; ' and lo the powers of /. K. 88 
 
 Disband himself, and scatter all his powers /. K. 88 
 
 For, grant me some slight p. upon your fate /. K. no 
 
 But since I will not yield to give you p. /. K. 112 
 
 Faith and unfaith can ne'er be equal powers /. K. 113 
 
 Giving you p. upon me thro' this charm /. K. 120 
 
 Have turn'd to tyrants when they came to p.) I. K. 120 
 
 That you might pla)' me falsely, having p. /. K. 120 
 
 And learnt their elemental secrets, powers /. K. 126 
 
 But like a ghost without the p. to speak I. K. 195 
 
 Wailing had p. upon her, and she mist /. K. 199 
 
 Henceforward too, the Powers that tend the /. K. 228 
 
 To tell you : ' and her beauty, grace and p. /. K. 232 
 
 And for the p. of ministration in her /. K. 261 
 
 While I have p. to speak E. A. 48 
 
 Turning beheld the Powers of the House E. A. 66 
 
 Held him from that : but he had powers E. A. 71 
 
 Harder the times were, and the hands of p. E. A. 74 
 
 Of happy men that have the p. to die E. A. 143 
 
 That once had p. to rob it of content Select. 197 
 
 PRACTICE. My faith beyond my p. Poems 232 
 
 I had not stinted p., O my God Poems 238 
 
 That p. betters? ' ' How,' she cried, ' you Pr. 70 
 
 What p. howsoe'er expert In M. 103 
 
 The sin that p. burns into the blood /. K. 133 
 
 Nor yet forgot her p. in her fright /. K. 143 
 
 PRACTISE. And do not p. on me, come /. K. 64 
 
 PRACTISED. An eye well-p. in nature Ma. 19 
 
 Your face is p., when I spell the lines /. K. 112 
 
 Strike down the lusty and long-p. knight /. K. 218 
 
 Now inasmuch as you have p. on her E. A. 67 
 
 PRAISE. Blew his own praises in his ej^es Poems 37 
 
 ' That won his praises night and morn ? ' Poems 74 
 
 Of pension, neither count on p. Poems 180 
 
 So gross to express delight, in p. of her Poems 205 
 
 For which to p. the heavens but only love Poems 207 
 
 That only love were cause enough for p.' Poems 207 
 
 ■ — would they p. the heavens for what they Poems 207 
 
 "Was not with Dora. She broke out in p. Poems 218 
 
 But yield not me the p. Poems 242 
 
 And others, passing p. Poems 247 
 
 And p. thee more in both Poe7?is 257 
 
 While still I yearn'd for human p. Poems 295 
 
 But he is chill to p. or blame Poei?is 301 
 
 But tho' the port surpasses p. Poems 342 
 
 No, I cannot p. the fire Poems 373 
 
 The p. that comes to constancy In M. 35 
 
 Had surely added p. to p. In M. 50 
 
 To stir a little dust of p. In M. 103 
 
 I leave thy praises unexpress'd In 31. 103 
 
 To utter love more sweet than p. In M. 106 
 
 The lips of men with honest p. In M. 116 
 
 In p. and in dispraise the same Ma. 141 
 
 For this dear child hath often heard me p. I. K. 24 
 
 But have you no one word of loyal p. I. K. 134 
 
 Dearer to true young hearts than their own p. /. K. 169 
 
 He chill'd the popular praises of the King I. K. 226 
 
 — spite of p. and scorn E. A. 166 
 
 Nor golden largess of thy p. Select. 191 
 
 She still would take the p. , and care no more Select. 197 
 
 PRAISED. One p. her ancles, one her eyes Poems 365 
 
 And much I p. her nobleness ; and ' Where ' Pr. 7 
 
 Then they p. him, soft and low Pr. 136 
 
 But if I p. the busy town In M. 132 
 
 He p. his hens, his geese, his guinea-hens Ma. 124 
 
 He p. his ploughs, his cows, his hogs, his dogs Ma. -l<2\ 
 
 He p. his land, his horses, his machines Ma. 124 
 
 For banquets, p. the waning- red, and told E. A. 72 
 
 PRAISING. Sipt wine from silver, p. God Poems 344 
 
 PRANCE. The boy began to leap and p. Select. 207 
 
 PRANCED, —anon to meet us lightly p. Pr. 120 
 
 PRANCER. —she whose elfin p. springs Poems 363 
 
 PRANK. — mad pranks along the heathy leas Pms 57 
 
 You needs must play such pranks as these Poems 128 
 
 Sweet love on pranks of saucy bovhood Pr. 175 
 
 PRASUTAGUS. Me the wife of rich P. E. A. 171 
 
 PRATE. — of the moral instinct would she p. Pms 121 
 
 For ages and for ages ! ' Then they p. Poems 239 
 
 Cry down the past, not only we, that p. Poems 285 
 
 Boy, when I hear you p. I almost think Pr. 114 
 
 Why do they p. of the blessings of Peace ? Ma. 4 
 
 * Will the child kill me with her foolish p. ? ' /. K. 237 
 
 PRATED. I that p. peace, when first I heard Pr. 120 
 
 PRATEST. —p. here where thou art least In M. 57 
 
 PRATTLE. Whereof you p., may now assure /. K. 122 
 
 PRATTLING the primrose fancies of the boy Ma. 118 
 
 310 
 
 PREACH'D 
 
 Page 
 PRATTLING. Then said the little novice p. /. K. 234 
 
 Unmannerly, with p. and the tales /. K. 241 
 
 PRAY, Alice, pray, my darling wife Poems 86 
 
 I p. thee, pass before my light of life Poems-ioj 
 
 ' Where I may mourn and p. Poems 125 
 
 P. Heaven for a human heart Poems 129 
 
 P. for my soul. More things are wrought by Pms 200 
 Whole Lents, and p. Poe?ns 242 
 
 Three ladies of the Northern Empire p. Pr. 27 
 
 But, dearest Lady, p. you fear me not Pr. 46 
 
 To whom remorseful Cyril, * Yet I p. Pr. in 
 
 Leave thou thy sister when she prays In M. 52 
 
 Yes,' answered she. ' P. stay a little : pardon Ma. 128 
 Fair Host and Earl, I p. your courtesy /. K. 22 
 
 No?— then do you, being right honest, p. /. K. 71 
 Drooping. ' I p. you of your courtesy /. K. 79 
 
 Yea, God, I p. you of your gentleness /. K. 83 
 
 P. you be gentle, p. you let me be /. K. 83 
 
 I p. you lend me one, if such you have /. K. 157 
 
 I p. you.' Then her father nodding said /. K. 187 
 I p. you use some rough discourtesy /. K. 197 
 
 Grant me, I p. you : have your joys apart /. K. 210 
 So p. you, add my diamonds to her pearls /. K. 211 
 P. for my soul thou too, Sir Lancelot /. K. 214 
 
 P. for my soul, and yield me burial /. K. 214 
 
 — tenderer than my Queen's. P. for thy soul? /. K. 220 
 I p. him, send a sudden Angel down /. K. 221 
 
 ' O p. you, noble lady, weep no more /. K. 234 
 
 But p. you, which had noblest, while you /. K. 242 
 And p. you check me if I ask amiss /. K. 242 
 
 ' Yea,' said the little novice, ' I p. for both /. K. 243 
 P. for him that he scape the doom of fire /. K. 243 
 P. and be pray'd for ; lie before your shrines I. K. 260 
 And p. them not to quarrel for her sake E. A. 3 
 And her, he loved, a beggar ; then he p. E. A. 7 
 — ' O p. God that he hold up ' she thought E. A. 89 
 O rather p. for those and pity them E. A. 91 
 
 Shoots to the fall — take this and p. that he E. A. 166 
 
 PRAY'D. With all my strength I p. for both Poems 140 
 — p. him, ' If they pay this tax, they starve 'Poems 286 
 He p. , and from a happy place Poems 299 
 
 As man's could be ; yet maiden-meek I p. Pr. 61 
 She p. me not to judge their cause from her Pr. 170 
 So p. the men, the women : I gave assent Pr. 177 
 She only p. him, ' Fly, they will return /. K. 85 
 
 Then, had you cried, or knelt, or p. to me /. K. 90 
 * Prince, when of late you p. me for my leave /. K. 92 
 A hermit, who had p., labour'd and p. /. K. 168 
 
 Pray and be p. for ; lie before your shrines /. K. 260 
 And while he p., the master of that ship E. A. 7 
 P. for a blessiug on his wife and babes E. A. n 
 
 P. for a sign ' my Enoch is he gone ? ' E. A. 27 
 
 His fingers into the wet earth, and p. E. A. 43 
 
 PRAYER. If prayers will not hush thee Poems 6 
 More things are wrought by p. Poems 200 
 
 If, knowing God, they lift not hands of p. Poems 200 
 — the gates of heaven with storms of p. Poems 236 
 They burst my p. Poems 242 
 
 So keep I fair thro' faith and p. Poems 334 
 
 My mother pitying made a thousand prayers Pr. 16 
 A liquid look on Ida, full of p. Pr. 93 
 
 Or own one part of sense not flint to p. Pr. 146 
 
 What use to keep them here now? grant my p. Pr. 152 
 Bright English lily, breathing a p. Ma. 67 
 
 Not a bell was rung, not a p. was read Ma. 103 
 
 Short fits of p., at every stroke a breath I. K. 54 
 
 And so wear out in almsdeed and in p. /. K. 260 
 
 Compell'd thy canvas, and my p. In M. 28 
 
 Thrice blest whose lives are faithful prayers hi M. 51 
 Her eyes are homes of silent p. In M. 51 
 
 Who built him fanes of fruitless p. In M. 80 
 
 Rejoicing at that answer to his p. E. A. 8 
 
 P. from a living source within the will E. A. 44 
 
 — your prayers, for he is past your prayers E. A. 90 
 Blazon your mottos of blessing and p. ! E. A. 164 
 
 PRAYER-PRELUDE. His brief p. E. A. 83 
 
 PRAYING all I can Poems 6 
 
 — sinking ships and p. hands Poems 149 
 
 O mother, p. God will save In M. 6 
 
 And another, a lord of all things, p. Ma. 104 
 
 And she was ever p. the sweet heavens /. A". 48 
 
 Was spent in blessing her and p. for her E. A. 48. 
 Blessing her, p. for her, loving her E. A. 48 
 
 Sent to the harrow'd brother, p. him E. A. 82 
 
 PREACH. I will not even p. to you Poems 172 
 
 Yet who would p. it as a truth In M. 75 
 
 To p. our poor little army down Ma. 38 
 
 P. an inverted scripture E. A. 53 
 
 PREACH'D. —fair day for text, and from it p. Pr. 6 
 
PREACHER 
 
 Page 
 
 PREACHER, —a harm no p. can heal Ma. 17 
 
 Erect: but when the preacher's cadence E. A. 88 
 
 To be sure the p. says, our sins should E. A. 126 
 
 PREACHES peace, my heart so slow Poems 259 
 
 Our own experience p. Poems 346 
 
 PREACHING. — hoard of maxims p. down Poems -276 
 
 Not p. simple Christ to simple men E. A. 97 
 
 PREAMBLE. Her low p. all alone Poems 120 
 
 O Vivien, the p. ? yet my thanks /. A". 107 
 
 PRECAUTION used, among the crowd /. A". 252 
 
 PRECEDENT. From p. to p. Poems 175 
 
 That codeless myriad of p. E. A. 73 
 
 PRECINCT. Your p. : not a scorner of Pr. 96 
 
 What, in the precincts of the chapel-yard /. K. 133 
 
 PRECIOUS. — pure quintessences of p. oils Poems 120 
 
 Surely a p. thing, one worthy note Poems 194 
 
 Thou wouldst betray me for the p. hilt Poems 195 
 
 All p. things, discovered late Poems 317 
 
 Such p. relics brought by thee In M. 29 
 
 With ' Love's too p. to be lost In M. 91 
 
 (Which Maud, like a p. stone Ma. 49 
 
 To dissolve the p. seal on a bond Ma. 66 
 
 To find the p. morning hours were lost E. A. 17 
 
 Lo their p. Roman bantling E. A. 170 
 
 PRECIPICE. — lean and wrinkled precipices Pr. 75 
 
 Went slipping down horrible precipices I. K. 66 
 
 Among the palms and ferns and precipices E. A. 33 
 
 — boom and blanch on the precipices E. A. 173 
 
 PRECIPITATE. Wheeling with p. paces Poems 367 
 
 PRECIPITOUS. Of some p. rivulet to the E. A. 32 
 
 PRECIPITOUSLY, —and yearn to hurry p. E. A. 172 
 
 PRECONTRACT, —expects— was there no p. ? Pr. 65 
 
 ' And as to precontracts, we move, nry friend Pr. 66 
 
 / wed with thee ! / bound by p. Pr. 102 
 
 My p., and loth by brainless war Pr. 122 
 
 PREDOOM'D her as unworthv. One old /. K. 185 
 
 PREEMINENCE, —assail this gray p. of man IPr. 66 
 
 PREFIGURED. All he p., and he could not Pr. 65 
 
 PREFER. And each prefers his separate In M. 156 
 
 PREJUDICE. Cut P. against the grain Poems 180 
 
 To leap the rotten pales of p. Pr. 36 
 
 Which old-recurring waves of p. Pr. 67 
 
 PRELUDE, —with some p. of disparagement Pms 191 
 
 This p. has prepared thee. Raise thy soul Poems 213 
 
 The p. to some brighter world Poems 324 
 
 Are but the needful preludes of the truth Pr. 181 
 
 And I — my harp would p. woe In M. 129 
 
 His brief prayer-p. *E. A. 83 
 
 PRELUDED those melodious bursts Poems 150 
 
 PREMIER or king ! Why should not these Pr. 182 
 
 PREPARE. Hangs silent ; but p. : I speak Pr. 40 
 
 PREPARED. This prelude has p. thee Poems 213 
 
 And then, as now, the day p. In M. 42 
 
 And let there be p. a chariot-bier /. K. 205 
 
 PRESAGE. The dwarfs of p. Pr. 97 
 
 No p., but the same mistrustful mood I. K. no 
 
 PRESAGEFUL. —the glass of some p. mood /. K. 108 
 
 That three-days-long p. gloom of yours /. K. no 
 
 PRESENCE. The light of thy great p. Poems 27 
 
 When all the full-faced p. of the Gods Poems 101 
 
 Her p., hated both of Gods and men Poems 107 
 
 That morning in the p. room I stood Pr. 17 
 
 And p., lordlier than before In M. 158 
 
 And in his p. I attend In M. 195 
 
 Your ?. will be sun in winter Ma. 161 
 
 And p. might have guess'd you one of those /. K. 23 
 
 That tho' her gentle p. at the lists /. K. 42 
 
 And p. I might guess thee chief of those /. K. 156 
 
 Ev'n in the p. of an enemy's fleet I. K. 239 
 
 Her v., and remember'd one dark hour E. A. 22 
 
 A splendid p. flattering the poor roofs E. A. 60 
 
 To dwell in p. of immortal youth E. A. 140 
 
 Thy p. and thy portals, while I lay E. A. 142 
 
 PRESENT. To glorify the p. ; oh, haste Poems 26 
 
 To the young spirit p. Poems 29 
 
 Where Past and P., wound in one Poems 93 
 
 Within the P., but transfused Poems 179 
 
 Swarm'd in the golden p., such a voice Poems 209 
 
 When I clung to all the p. Poems 269 
 
 Each month is various to p. Poems 292 
 
 ' I can make no marriage p. Poems 358 
 
 A p., a great labour of the loom Pr. 17 
 
 The lowness of the p. state In M. 41 
 
 A night-long P. of the Past In M. 98 
 
 But in the p. broke the blow In M. 120 
 
 Thou, like my p. and my past hi M. 188 
 
 Strange friend, past, p., and to be In M. 200 
 
 Yet p. in his natal grove Ma. 154 
 
 A portion from the solid p., eats /. K. 117 
 
 PRICE 
 
 Page 
 
 PRESENT, —purpose to p. them to the Queen/. K. 150 
 
 Tost over all her presents E A 6^? 
 
 PRESENTED, —how we three p. Maid Pr. 25 
 
 PRESENTIMENT, —spiritual presentiments InM. 136 
 
 PRESENTLY, —you there, and let him p. Poems 244 
 
 A feeling finger on my brows, and p. Pr. 142 
 
 He laugh'd ; and then was mute ; but p. E. A. 72 
 
 PRESERVE a broad approach of fame Ma. 142 
 
 PRESS. The cushions of whose touch may p. P?ns 252 
 
 Fly, happy happy sails and bear the P. Poems 263 
 
 — p. me from the mother's breast Poems 275 
 
 Or answer should one p. his hands ? Poems 300 
 
 For they p. in from all the provinces Pr. 34 
 
 Long lanes of splendour slanted o'er a p. Pr. 99 
 
 Made at me thro' the p., and, staggering back Pr. 134 
 
 Nor did her father cease to p. my claim Pr. 162 
 
 His party-secret, fool, to the p. Ma. 104 
 
 PRESS'D. Approaching, p. you heart to Poems 91 
 
 Were worth a hundred kisses p. on lips Poems 208 
 
 PRESSES his without reproof Poems 358 
 
 PRESSING up against the land Poems 83 
 
 PRESSURE. Yet seem'd the p. thrice as Poems 251 
 
 I take the p. of thine hand In M. 185 
 
 And p., had she sold her wares for less E. A. ij, 
 
 PREST. — rounded arms, and bosoms p. Poems 43 
 
 He p. the blossom of his lips to mine Poems 101 
 
 — and my hot lips p. Poems 106 
 
 On to God's house the people p. Poems 308 
 
 The gold-fringed pillow lightly p. Poems 316 
 
 W 7 as silent : closer p., denied it not Pr. 86 
 
 She p. and p. it on me — I myself Pr. 121 
 
 Knelt on one knee, — the child on one, — and p. Pr. 141 
 
 —where warm hands have p. and closed In M. 20 
 
 W T hat time his tender palm is p. In M. 67 
 
 James had no cause ; but when I p. the Ma. 122 
 
 And Lancelot ever p. upon the maid /. K. 194 
 
 But evermore the daughter p. upon her E. 'A. 27 
 
 Him, to her meek and modest bosom p. E. A. 72 
 
 PRESUMPTUOUS ! trusted as he was with E. A. 66 
 
 Too p., indolent reviewers E. A. 176 
 
 PRETENCE. We gambol'd, making vain p. InM. 48 
 
 Our greatest jet with least p. Ma. 139 
 
 PRETENDERS, —the list low and p. back /. K. 124 
 
 PRETEXT. Light pretexts drew me Poems 210 
 
 Of insolence and love, some p. held Pr. 127 
 
 He made this p., that his princedom lay /. K. 2 
 
 ' And with what face, after my p. made /. K. 154 
 
 Will then allow your p., O my knight I. K. 155 
 
 Will well allow my p., as for gain /. K. 177 
 
 Had made the p. of a hindering wound 7. K. 177 
 
 With some p. of fineness in the meal E. A 19 
 
 PRETTIEST. —Lady Psyche.' ' Which was p. Pr. 27 
 
 The p. little damsel in the port E. A. 2 
 
 PRETTILY. How p. for his own sweet sake Ma. 28 
 
 PRETTY. A p. face is well, and this is well Pms 232 
 
 And one said smiling, ' P. were the sight Pr. 8 
 
 Will crush her p. maiden fancies dead Pr. 19 
 
 Sleep, my little one, sleep my p. one, sleep Pr. 54 
 
 W r hile my little one, while my p. one, sleeps Pr. 54 
 
 If I could love, why this were she : how p. Pr. 59 
 
 Their p. maids in the running flood Pr. 126 
 
 Full on the child : she took it : 'P. bud ! Pr. 146 
 
 * Are these your p. tricks and fooleries /. K. 107 
 
 And made a p. cup of both my hands /. K. 107 
 
 Your p. sports have brighten'd all again /. K. 109 
 
 ' You read the book, my p. Vivien ! /. K. 128 
 
 The p., popular name such manhood earns / K. 134 
 
 Now made a p. history to herself /. K. 148 
 
 Have all his p. young ones educated E. A. 9 
 
 Shaking their p. cabin E. A. 10 
 
 This p., puny, weakly little one E. A. 11 
 
 What is their p. saying? jilted, is it? E. A. 69 
 
 Is whiter even than her p. hand E. A. 70 
 
 P. enough, very p. ! but I was against it E. A. 115 
 
 And some are p. enough E A 153 
 
 PREVAIL. Her pillars? Let her work p. In M. 177 
 
 PREVAIL'D. His path upward, and p. Ma. 149 
 
 PREVAILING in weakness, the coronach Poems 48 
 
 Of thy p. mysteries J n M. 57 
 
 PREY. And stared with his foot on the p. Poems 379 
 
 And biting laws to scare the beast of p. Pr. 127 
 
 Gnarr at the heels of men, and p. In M. 148 
 
 The seeming p. of cyclic storms In M. 183 
 
 —a world of plunder and p. Ma. 18 
 
 And the bird of p. will hover Ma. 72 
 
 Bound on a foray, rolling eyes of p. /. K. 74 
 
 Of that foul bird of rapine, whose whole p. /. K. 131 
 
 PRICE. — fourfield system and the p. of grain Pms 222 
 
 To learn the p., and what the p. he ask'd Ma. 124 
 
 3" 
 
PRICE 
 
 Page 
 PRICE, —the man ; the colt would fetch its p. Ma. 125 
 Of samite without p., that more /. K. 104 
 
 The p. of half a realm, his costly gift /. K. 208 
 
 PRICK. I swear (and else may insects p. Poems 248 
 To p. us on to combat, ' Like to like ! Pr. 122 
 
 When the blood creeps, and the nerves p. In M. 72 
 PRICK'D. — onward, p. with goads and stings Pms 119 
 That hears the corn-bin open, p. my ears Poems 190 
 He rose, and while each ear was p. to attend Pr. 151 
 By bandits groom'd, p. their light ears, and /. K. 56 
 So fared it with Geraint, who being p. /. K. 72 
 
 Your marches, I was p. with some reproof /. K. 93 
 They couch'd their spears and p. their steeds /. K. 172 
 P. sharply his own cuirass, and the head /. K. 172 
 
 All ears were p. at once, all tongues were /. K. 185 
 With wounded peace which each had p. E. A. 54 
 — playing with the blade he p. his hand E. A. 63 
 PRICKING. (Look at it) p. a cockney ear Ma. 37 
 PRICKLE. The furzy p. fire the dells Poems 292 
 
 P. my skin and catch my breath Ma. 51 
 
 PRICKLY. His charger trampling many a p. /. K. 17 
 PRIDE. — outworks of suspicious p. Poems 8 
 
 With merriment of kingly p. Poems 25 
 
 Back on herself her serpent p. had curl'd Poems 123 
 Your p. is yet no mate for mine Poems 126 
 
 Which was my p. : for thou rememberest how Pms 192 
 — when old Sir Robert's p. Poems 223 
 
 What betwixt shame and p. Poems 227 
 
 ' Self-blinded are you by your p. Poems 290 
 
 ' Of that abyss, or scornful p. ! Poems 294 
 
 Wilt thou find passion, pain, or p. ? Poems 300 
 
 Not like your Princess cramm'd with erring p. Pr. 59 
 Ring out false p. in place and blood In M. 164 
 
 The proud was half disarm'd of p. In M. 170 
 
 — fire of a foolish p. flash'd over her beautiful Ma. 17 
 We are puppets, Man in his p. Ma. 18 
 
 Fof often a man's own angry p. Ma. 29 
 
 ' No surely, now it cannot be p.' Ma. 33 
 
 And thought, is it p., and mused and sigh'd Ma. 33 
 Down with ambition, avarice, p. Ma. 39 
 
 I to cry out on p. Ma. 44 
 
 Fool that I am to be vext with his p. 1 Ma. 46 
 
 For the keeper was one, so full of p. Ma. 107 
 
 And doubling all his master's vice of p. /. K. 11 
 
 Then will I fight him, and will break his p. /. K. 12 
 And fight and break his p., and have it of /. K. 23 
 That I will break his p. and learn his name /. K. 23 
 Refused her to him, then his p. awoke /. K. 24 
 
 But that his p. too much despises me /. K. 25 
 
 In next day's tourney I may break his p.' I. K. 26 
 My p. is broken : men have seen my fall ' /. K. 31 
 And thou hast overthrown me, and my p. /. K. 32 
 For once when I was up so high in p. /. K. 87 
 
 So wax'd in p., that I believed myself I. K. 90 
 
 Not rather dead love's harsh heir, jealous p.?/. K. 220 
 My p. in happier summers, at my feet I. K. 253 
 
 To whom my false voluptuous p., that took /. K. 258 
 Dust are our frames ; and, gilded dust, our p. E. A. 51 
 And mighty courteous in the main — his p. E. A. 57 
 Warm'dwith his wines, or taking p. in her E. A. 79 
 — a time for these to flaunt their p. ? E. A. 91 
 
 PRIDEFUL. My nature's p. sparkle in the I. K. 89 
 PRIEST. A latter Luther, and a soldier-p. Poems 62 
 Speak, if there be a p. , a man of God Poems 244 
 
 As the p., above his book Poems 370 
 
 The silken p. of peace Pr. 116 
 
 This faith has many a purer p. In M. 57 
 
 Delicate-handed p. intone Ma. 33 
 
 — and with music, with soldier and with p. Ma. 142 
 — is worse than had he heard his p. E.A. 53 
 
 - Gash thyself, p., and honour thy brute Baal E. A. 84 
 PRIESTESS. O P. in the vaults of Death In M. 3 
 PRIME. — it was in the golden p. P7ns 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 
 With odour in the golden p. Poems 21 
 
 But flattering the golden p. Poems 22 
 
 So worthy of the golden p. Poems 23 
 
 In honour of the golden p. Poems 23 
 
 To celebrate the golden p. Poems 24 
 
 And humour of the golden p. Poems 24 
 
 Well worthy of the golden p. Poems 24 
 
 I saw him — in his golden p. Poems 25 
 
 On the p. labour of thine early days Poems 30 
 
 P., which I knew : and so we sat and eat Poems 222 
 While the p. swallow dips his wing Poems 235 
 
 Sooner or later, will gray p. Poems 292 
 
 Beyond her own material p. ? Poems 307 
 
 Raw from the p. , and crushing down his mate Pr. 35 
 Better to clear p. forests, heave and thump Pr. 61 
 In the dead p. : but may thy mother prove Pr. 147 
 312 
 
 PRINCE 
 
 Page 
 PRIME. And at the spiritual p. In M. 65 
 
 A discord. Dragons of the p. In M. 81 
 
 And my p. passion in the grave In M. 121 
 
 The colours of the crescent p. ? In M. 181 
 
 PRIMROSE. Knowing the p. yet is dear In M. x-zi, 
 The p. of the later year In M. 124 
 
 Prattling the p. fancies of the boy Ma. 118 
 
 PRINCE. Receive it ; and in me behold the P. Pms 40 
 Or else the island princes over-bold Poems 147 
 
 —the powers and princes of this world Poenis 243 
 And bring the fated fairy P. Poems 315 
 
 A fairy P., with joyful eyes Poems 317 
 
 ' Then follow me, the P.' The P. to win her ! ' Pr. 13 
 A P. I was, blue-eyed, and fair in face Pr. 15 
 
 And my betroth'd, 'You do us, P.,' he said Pr. 21 
 I would you had her, P., with all my heart Pr. 21 
 She answer'd ' then ye know the P. ? ' and he Pr. 32 
 ' O Sir, O P., I have no country ; none Pr. 40 
 
 A p., a brother 1 a little will I yield Pr. 44 
 
 Wink at our advent : help my p. to gain Pr. 62 
 
 ' On that which leans to you. I know the P. Pr. 66 
 What ! tho' your Prince's love were like a God's Pr. 67 
 ' Fair daughter, when we sent the P. your way TV. 95 
 — like a p. : you have our thanks for all Pr. 102 
 
 Arranged the favour, and assumed the P. Pr. 106 
 
 Me, nor your p. : look up : be comforted Pr. no 
 
 With rumour of P. Arac hard at hand Pr. 112 
 
 We would do much to gratify your P. Pr. 118 
 
 But let your P., (our royal word upon it Pr. 118 
 
 He seems a gracious and a gallant P. Pr. 118 
 
 — squadrons of the P., trampling the flowers Pr. 119 
 And P., she can be sweet to those she loves Pr. 121 
 Among the thickest and bore down a P. Pr. 133 
 
 And Cyril seeing it, push'd against the P. Pr. 134 
 
 The P. is slain. My father heard and ran Pr. 137 
 — on to the tents : take up the P. ' Pr. 151 
 
 That you may tend upon -him with the p.' Pr. 152 
 
 Was rosed with indignation : but the P. Pr. 154 
 
 A princely people's awful princes Ma. 155 
 
 Dear to thy land and ours, a P. indeed /. K. vii. 
 
 A tributary p. of Devon, one /. K. 1 
 
 Grateful to P. Geraint for service done /. K. 2 
 
 Allowing it, the P. and Enid rode /. K. 3 
 
 As of a p. whose manhood was all gone /. K. 4 
 
 A sudden sound of hoofs, for P. Geraint /. K. 9 
 — late, Sir P.,' she said, ' later than we !' I. K. 10 
 
 Low bow'd the tributary P., and she /. K. 10 
 
 The Prince's blood spirted upon the scarf /. K. n 
 Who answer'd as before : and when the P. /. K. n 
 ' Farewell, fair P.,' answer'd the stately Queen /. K. 12 
 And P. Geraint, now thinking that he heard /. K. 13 
 He spake : the P., as Enid past him, fain /. K. 21 
 — reach'd the town, and while the P. and Earl /. K. 21 
 And rusty, old and rusty, P. Geraint /. K. 26 
 
 Tell her and prove her heart toward the P.' /. K. 28 
 The prize of beauty.' Loudly spake the P. /. K. 30 
 No later than last eve to P. Geraint /. K. 32 
 
 ' This noble p. who won our earldom back I. K. 33 
 But being so beholden to the P. /. K. 33 
 
 The P. had found her in her ancient home /. K. 35 
 Our mended fortunes and a Prince's bride /. K. 38 
 — shamed, and, worse, might shame the P. /. K. 39 
 And should some great court -lady say, the P. /. K. 39 
 As this great p. invaded us, and we /. K. 40 
 
 And did her honour as the Prince's bride /. K. 45 
 And at the midmost charging, P. Geraint /. K. 50 
 Of comrades, making slowlier at the P. /. K. 54 
 
 ' You will be all the wealthier,' cried the P. /. K. 57 
 But when the P. had brought his errant eyes /. K. 59 
 Then, when the P. was merry, ask'd Limours /. K. 61 
 Of fifty facets ; thus he moved the P. /. K. 61 
 
 And the stout P. bade him a loud good-night /. K. 65 
 But Enid left alone with P. Geraint /. K. 65 
 
 1 You will be all the wealthier,' said the P. /. K. 67 
 The P., without a word, from his horse fell /. K. 72 
 Who love you, P., with something of the love /. K. 87 
 P., to the camp, and in the King's own ear /. K. 88 
 Cried the wan P. ; ' and lo the powers of Doorm/. K. 88 
 Pass into it, turn'd to the P., and said I. K. 92 
 
 ' P., when of late you pray'd me for my leave /. K. 92 
 So spake the King ; low bow'd the P. , and felt /. K. 94 
 They call'd him the great P. and man of men /. A". 96 
 With smiling face and frowning heart, a P. /. K. 176 
 Needs must we hear.' To this the courteous P. /. K. 180 
 And ride no longer wildly, noble P.! /. K. i£o 
 
 The lord of Astolat out, to whom the P. /. K. 180 
 
 Rebell'd against it, saying to him ' P. /. K. 181 
 
 As yon proud P. who left the quest to me /. K. 186 
 Of King and P., the diamond sent, the quest /. K. 190 
 
PRINCE 
 
 Page 
 PRINCE. My will of yours, and P. and Lord /. A". 194 
 To raise the P., who rising twee or thrice /. A'. 227 
 —when he knew the P. tho' marr'd with dust /. A". 227 
 Wonderful, P. of Peace, the Mighty God E. A. 85 
 The heads of chiefs and princes fall so fast E. A. 90 
 Troy's wandering p., so that he rose Select. 221 
 
 PRINCEDOM, —this pretext, that his p. lay /. A'. 2 
 Forgetful of his p. and its cares /. K. 4 
 
 PRINCELIKE his bearing shone ; and /. A'. 29 
 
 PRINCELY. A p. people's awful princes Ma. 155 
 
 Were on his p. person, but thro' these /. A". 29 
 
 And p. halls, and farms, and flowing lawns E. A. 85 
 PRINCESS. The happy p. follow'dhim Poems 320 
 That I were some great P., I would build Pr. 8 
 
 Heroic seems our P. as required Pr. 13 
 
 And make her some great P., six feet high Pr. 13 
 To one, a neighbouring P. : she to me Pr. 16 
 
 Who moves about the P. ; she you know Pr. 19 
 
 The P. Ida waited : out we paced Pr. 30 
 
 The P. ; liker to the inhabitant Pr. 31 
 
 The P.' * Well, then, Psyche, take my life Pr. 39 
 A stormless summer.' ' Let the P. judge Pr. 41 
 
 She says the P. should have been the Head Pr. 56 
 The P. : Lady Psyche will be crush'd Pr. 57 
 
 Not like your P. cramm'd with erring pride Pr. 59 
 My p., O my p. ! true she errs Pr. 60 
 
 ' That afternoon the P. rode to take Pr. 63 
 
 The P. Ida seem'd a hollow show Pr. 64 
 
 If that strange Poet-p. with her grand Pr. 68 
 
 Answer'd the P. ' If indeed there haunt Pr. 77 
 
 ' The Head, the Head, the P., O the Head ! Pr. 83 
 'Forbear,' the P. cried ; ' Forbear, Sir,' I Pr. 83 
 
 They haled us to the P. where she sat Pr. 88 
 
 ' It was not thus, O P., in old days Pr. 89 
 
 She ceased : the P. answer'd coldly ' Good Pr. 93 
 The P. with her monstrous woman -guard Pr. 103 
 
 She was a p. too : and so I swore Pr. 122 
 
 A gallant fight, a noble p.— why Pr. 178 
 
 Like our wild P. with as wise a dream Pr. 180 
 
 I see my p. as I see her now I. K. 40 
 
 His p., or indeed the stately queen I. K. 41 
 
 A palace and a p., all for him I. K. 124 
 
 The palace and the p., that old man I. K. 127 
 
 PRINCIPLE. —Principles are rain'd in blood Pms 182 
 Some hidden p. to move Poems 295 
 
 PRINT. And hill and wood and field did p. In M. 109 
 Sooner or later I too may passively take the p.Ma. 5 
 He sets the jewel-p. of your feet Ma. 79 
 
 PRISMS. Make p. in every carven glass Poems 314 
 PRISON-BARS. Sang looking thro' his p. ? Poems 164 
 PRIVATE. A p. life was all his joy Poems 344 
 
 For p. sorrow's barren song In M. 35 
 
 For I never whisper'd a p. affair Ma. 105 
 
 But the red life spilt for a p. blow Ma. 108 
 
 PRIVET. To one green wicket in a p. hedge Pms 207 
 As clean and white as p. when it flowers Poems 227 
 PRIZE. Ride on! the p. is near' Poems 336 
 
 For should I p. thee, couldst thou last Poems 347 
 
 I p. his truth : and then how vast a work Pr. 66 
 
 The metaphysics ! read and earn our p. Pr. 70 
 
 What dares not Ida do that she should p. Pr. 116 
 
 The sole men we shall p. in the after-time Pr. 128 
 
 To p. the authentic mother of her mind Pr. 129 
 
 The p. of beauty for the fairest there I. K. 26 
 
 He felt, were she the p. of bodily force I. K. 29 
 
 The p. of beauty ! ' Loudly spake the Prince I. A". 30 
 For tho' you won the p. of fairest fair I. K. 38 
 
 And shook her pulses, crying, ' Look, a p. ! I. K. 52 
 — shouid p. him most ; at which the King I. K. 102 
 Had named them, since a diamond was the p. I. K. 149 
 Proclaiming his the p., who wore the sleeve I. K. 173 
 P. me no prizes, for my p. is death ! I. K. 173 
 
 His party, cried ' Advance, and take your p. I. K. 173 
 Untaken, crying that his p. is death ' I. K. 175 
 
 Will deem this p. of ours is rashly given I. K. 175 
 
 Hath gone sore wounded, and hath left his p. I. K. 175 
 Came not to us, of us to claim the p. I. K. 175 
 
 ' Was he not with you ? won he not your p. ? ' I. K. 177 
 Sent, that he bore the p., and could not find I. K. 180 
 'Your p. the diamond sent you by the King' I. AT. 189 
 PRIZED. — we loved the man and p. his work Pms 201 
 You p. my counsel, lived upon my lips Pr. 89 
 
 — dark sweet hints of some who p. him more I. A". 102 
 PRIZE-OXEN. A lord of fat p. and of sheep Pr. 181 
 PROCESS. — widen'd with the p. of the suns Poems 279 
 Eternal p. moving on In M. 113 
 
 PROCESSION. Let the long long p. go Ma. 138 
 
 PROCLAIM. — high nest of penance here p. Poems 242 
 P. the faults he would not show Poems 351 
 
 PROOF 
 
 Page 
 
 PROCLAIM. For many and many an age p. Ma. 150 
 
 Is this world's hugest, let p. a joust I. A'. 151 
 
 PROCLAIM'D. —to the lady with him and p. I. K. 30 
 
 PROCLAIMING social truth shall spread In M. 196 
 
 P. his the prize, who wore the sleeve I. K. 173 
 
 P. Enoch Arden and his woes E. A. 47 
 
 PROCLAMATION. His horns of p. out thro' /. K. 123 
 
 PROCTOR. — breath'd the Proctor s dogs ; and Pr. 7 
 
 With prudes for proctors, dowagers for deans Pr. 8 
 
 Two Proctors leapt upon us, crying ' Names ' Pr. 88 
 
 PROCURESS to the Lords of Hell In M. 75 
 
 PRODIGAL. Were realms of upland, p. in oil Pms 115 
 
 And p. of all brain-labour he E. A. 74 
 
 PRODIGIOUS. Impossible, p.!' These E. A. 67 
 
 PROFESSOR. The grave P. On the lecture Pr. 48 
 
 Sat compass'd with professors ; they, the while Pr. 52 
 
 PROFFER of royal power, ample rule Poems 102 
 
 111 nurses ; but descend, and p. these Pr. 140 
 
 Refuse her p., lastly gave his hand Pr. 154 
 
 Made p. of the league of golden mines I. K. 127 
 
 PROFFER'D. At one dear knee we p. vows In M. 109 
 
 PROFIT. It little profits that an idle king Poems 265 
 
 But now to leaven play with p., you Pr. 82 
 
 The Lady Blanche : much p. ! Not one word Pr. 149 
 
 O me, what profits it to put In M. 55 
 
 Will bloom to p., otherwhere In M. 113 
 
 What p. lies in barren faith In M. 167 
 
 For what am I ? what profits me my name I. K. 221 
 
 It surely was my p. had I known /. K. 259 
 
 With fuller profits lead an easier life E. A. 8 
 
 With daily-dwindling profits E. A. 38 
 
 PROFOUND, —face, star-sweet on a gloom p. Ma. 13 
 
 PROFUSE, —bloom p. and cedar arches E. A. 175 
 
 PROGRESS. Our p. falter to the woman's Pr. 143 
 
 With statelier p. to and fro In M. 148 
 
 PROLONG. No nightingale delighteth top. Poems 120 
 
 PROMENADED. With cypress p. Poems 327 
 
 PROMISE. Half-whisper'd in his ear, ' I p. Poems 105 
 
 Leaving the p. of my bridal bower Poe?ns 159 
 
 —for the p. that it closed Poems 269 
 
 O, I see the crescent p. of my spirit hath not Pms 283 
 
 With words of p. in his walk Poems 318 
 
 Of p. ; fruit would follow. Deep, indeed Pr. 36 
 
 Hear my conditions: p. (otherwise Pr. 44 
 
 They fled, who might have shamed us : p., all' Pr. 44 
 
 Your p. ; all, I trust, may yet be well ' Pr. 47 
 
 His rightful bride, and here I p. you Pr. 62 
 
 Of p. ; not a death's-head at the wine ' Pr. 78" 
 
 With p. of a morn as fair In M. 116 
 
 The p. of the golden hours? In M. 123 
 
 Knowing your p. to me Ma. 79 
 
 Forgetful of his p. to the king I. K. 3- 
 
 Bribed with large promises the men who I. K. 25 
 
 Woke and bethought her of her p. given I. K. 32 
 
 He would not leave her, till her p. given I. K. 33 
 
 Made p. that whatever bride I brought I. K. 42 
 
 —you have my p. — in a year E. A. 24 
 
 Claiming her p. E. A. 25 
 
 PROMISE-BOUNDEN. —awed and p. she E. A. 49 
 
 PROMISED. And Dora p., being meek Poems 215 
 
 What could we else, we p. each ; and she Pr. 44 
 
 In the old king's ears, who p. help, and oozed/ 5 ?-. 119 
 
 — she p. then to be fair Ma. 9 
 
 Full to the banks, close on the p. good Ma. 58 
 
 He p. more than ever king has given I. K. 124 
 
 She ceased : her father p. ; whereupon I. K. 206 
 
 And Lancelot ever p. , but remain'd I. A". 230 
 
 She p. Then the third night after this E. A. 49 
 
 In agony, she p. that no force E. A. 72 
 
 PROMISING, —such a voluble answer p. all E. A. 49 
 
 P. empire ; such as those Select. 221 
 
 PROMONTORIES, —the thymy p. E. A. 98 
 
 PROMONTORY. Who seems a p. of rock Ma. 165 
 
 Saw once a great piece of a p. I. K. 54 
 
 — winds of winter tear an oak on a p. E. A. 173 
 
 PROMPT. We were as p. to spring against Pr. 69 
 
 PRONE. She veil'd her browns, and p. she sankAV. 112 
 
 Rang coming, p. from off her seat she fell I. K. 247 
 
 Just where the p. edge of the wood began E. A. 4, 21 
 
 Were feeble, so that falling p. he dug E. A. 43 
 
 — the rush of the air in the p. swing E. A. 55 
 
 PRONEST. Are p. to it, and impute I. K. 137 
 
 PRONOUNCE. Nor can p. upon it Ma. 72 
 
 PRONOUNCED a dismal sentence, meaning I. A". 124 
 
 PROOF. With iron-worded p., hating to hark Pms 62 
 
 — lest thy heart be put to p. Poems 274 
 
 ■ Come, listen ! here is p. that you were miss'd Pr. 10 
 
 If we could give them surer, quicker p. Pr. 69 
 
 The p. and echo of all human fame Ma. 145 
 
 3i3 
 
PROOF 
 
 Page 
 
 PROOF. Tho' ye': there lived no p., nor yet /. A'. 2 
 
 Might well have served for p. that I was /. K. 42 
 
 As p. of trust. O, Merlin, teach it me /. K. no 
 
 The great p. of your love : because I think /. K. in 
 
 Too prurient for a p. against the grain /. K. 119 
 
 That p. of trust — so often ask'd in vain ! /. K. 141 
 
 For so by nine years' p. we needs must learn /. K. 150 
 
 PROOFLESS. Spleen-born, I think, and p. /. K. 130 
 
 PROP. A creeper when the p. is broken E. A. 93 
 
 PROPER. Upon my p. patch of soil Poems 330 
 
 His p. chop to each Poems 344 
 
 — this is p. to the clown Pr. 87 
 
 Till happier times each to her p. hearth Pr. 152 
 
 To shroud me from my p. scorn In M. 43 
 
 He mixing with his p. sphere In M. 85 
 
 Thy sweetness from its p. place ? In M. 114 
 
 To hold me from my p. place In M. 182 
 
 PROPHECIES. They might not seem thy p. hi M. 136 
 
 Howbeit, I know, if ancient prophecies /. K. 248 
 
 PROPHECY. If aught of p. be mine Poems 13 
 
 She rose upon a wind of p. Pr. 38 
 
 For the p. given of old Ma. 104 
 
 A prophet certain of my p. /. K. 43 
 
 PROPHESIED, —and p. his rise E. A. 75 
 
 PROPHESY. I p. that I shall die to-night Poems 244 
 
 Dismiss me, and I p. your plan Pr. 92 
 
 PROPHESYING. And dismal lyrics, p. change Pr. 22 
 
 PROPHET. My heart was like a p. to my Poems 20$ 
 
 P., curse me the blabbing lip Ma. 105 
 
 The prophets blazon'd on the panes hi M. 126 
 
 P. of storm : a handmaid on each side Pr. 88 
 
 A p. certain of my prophecy /. K. 43 
 
 The people call you p. : let it be /. K. 109 
 
 ' Were thev so glad ? ill prophets were they /. K. 239 
 
 Is there no p. but the voice that calls E. A. 89 
 
 Cries ' come up hither,' as a p. to us? E. A. 89 
 
 PROPHETESS, —passion of the p.; for song Pr. 81 
 
 PROPHETESSES, —sang the terrible p. E. A. 171 
 
 PROPHETIC. Mothers,— that, all p. pity, fling Pr. 126 
 
 PROPHET-MIND. Self-gather'd in her p. Poems 177 
 
 PROPITIATED. — Taranis be p. E. A. 170 
 
 PROPORTION, and, above the rest Poems 290 
 
 PROPOSED, —doubts and answers here p. In M. 70 
 
 PROPPING, —own dear bride p. his head /. K. 76 
 
 There in the naked hall, p. his head /. K. 76 
 
 PROPRIETRESS. The sweet p. a shadow ? Pr. 50 
 
 PROPT on beds of amaranth and moly Pms 147 
 
 A broken statue p. against the wall Pr. 6 
 
 Melissa : she, half on her mother p. Pr. 93 
 
 So p., worm-eaten, ruinously old E. A. 38 
 
 PROSE. And I will work in p. and rhyme Poems 257 
 
 The wither d Misses ! how they p. Poems 329 
 
 Let raffs be rife in p. and rhyme Poems 341 
 
 PROSERPINE. Like P. in Enna, gathering Pms 234 
 
 PROSPECT. Large range of p. had the Poems 228 
 
 My p. and horizon gone In M. 59 
 
 PROSPER. While yon sun prospers in the Poems 167 
 
 And the third time may p. Poems 196 
 
 He scarce would p. ' Tell us,' Florian ask'd Pr. 58 
 
 With men and p. ! Who shall fix In M. 177 
 
 I p. , circled with thy voice In M. 201 
 
 PROSPER'D. And so she throve and p. Poems 122 
 
 She p. ; on the fourth she fell Poems 122 
 
 And p. : till a rout of saucy boys Pr. 127 
 
 — and so p. that at last E. A. 3 
 
 PROSPERITY. In such a sunlight of p. E. A. 73 
 
 PROSPEROUS. Thro' p. floods his holy urn In M. 12 
 
 While now thy p. labour fills In M. 116 
 
 ' Be p. in this journey, as in all /. K. 12 
 
 PROSPEROUSLY. Less p. the second suit Pr. 161 
 
 PROSTRATE, —the midriff of a p. king E. A. 52 
 
 PROTECTOR. Andcall'd him dear p. in her /. K. 143 
 
 PROTOMARTYR. Or, falling, p. of our cause Pr. 100 
 
 PROUD. I know you p. to bear your name Poems 126 
 
 Too p. to care from whence I came Poems 126 
 
 The languid light of your p. eyes Poems 128 
 
 Thought her p. , and fled over the sea Poems 337 
 
 P. look'd the lips , but while I meditated Pr. 20 
 
 —and this p. watchword rest Pr. 173 
 
 The p. was half disarm'd of pride In M. 170 
 
 — believe it, in being so p. Ma. 17 
 
 —Fortune, turn thy wheel and lower the p. I. K. 19 
 
 And since the p. man often is the mean /. K. 24 
 
 My p. self, ana my purpose three years old /. K. 90 
 
 There to his p. horse Lancelot turn'd, and /. K. 165 
 
 And moved about her palace, p. and pale /. K. 179 
 
 As yon p. Prince who left the quest to me /. K. 186 
 
 On this p. fellow again, who scorns us all ?' /. K. 202 
 
 Their ancient name ! they might be p.; its E. A. 70 
 
 3i4 
 
 PSYCHE 
 
 Page 
 
 PROUD, —rolling o'er the palaces of the p. E. A. 84 
 
 Vileness, we are grown so p. E.A, 90 
 
 ' O boy, tho' thou art young and p. E. A. 155 
 
 PROUDER. She felt her heart grow p. Poems 185 
 
 PROUDLY. O and p. stood she up ! Poems 357 
 
 P. turns he round and kindly Poems 360 
 
 PROVE. You sought to p. how I could love Poems 127 
 
 ' But p. me what it is I would not do ' Poems 286 
 
 To put together, part and p. Poems 295 
 
 To feel, altho' no tongue can p. Poems 310 
 
 To p. myself a poet Poems 346 
 
 Pale again as death did p. Poems 360 
 
 Your language proves you still the child Pr. 32 
 
 Let not your prudence, dearest, drowse, or p. Pr. 46 
 
 ' Sir Ralph has got your colours : if I p. Pr. 105 
 
 In the dead prime : but may thy mother p. Pr. 147 
 
 Believing where we cannot p. In M. v. 
 
 I with it ; for I long to p. In M. 43 
 
 Her care is not to part and p. In M. 70 
 
 That these things pass, and I shall p. Jn M. 123 
 
 Should p. the phantom-warning true In M. 136 
 
 Let Science p. we are, and then In M. 186 
 
 Or thou wilt p. their tool Ma. 28 
 
 • Well, if it p. a girl, the boy Ma. 31 
 
 Tell her, and p. her heart toward the Prince '/. K. 28 
 
 That could I someway p. such force in her /. K. 43 
 
 That he might p. her to the uttermost /. K. 77 
 
 Must make me yearn still more to p. you /. K. no 
 
 That I should p. it on you unawares /. K. in 
 
 What other ? for men sought to p. me vile /. K. 119 
 
 For tho' you should not p. it upon me /. K. 129 
 
 All— all — the wish to p. him wholly hers ' /. K. 139 
 
 i hey p. to him his work : win and return ' /. K. 155 
 
 And lose the quest he sent you on, and p. /. K. 181 
 
 I fain would p. E. A. 23 
 
 She must p. true : for, brother, where two E. A. 70 
 
 Can p. you, tho' he make you evermore E. A. 166 
 
 PROVED. Hadst thou less unworthy p. Poe??is 273 
 
 By which our lives are chiefly p. In M. 161 
 
 The truths that never can be p. In M. 202 
 
 A daughter of our house ; nor p. hi M. 204 
 
 We have p. we have hearts in a cause Ma. 115 
 
 Not rashly, but have p. him everyway /. K. 94 
 
 Before you prove him, rogue, and p., forgive E. A. 105 
 
 PROVEN. ' Not p.,' Averill said, or E. A. 54 
 
 ' Some other race of AverihV — prov'n or no E. A. 54 
 
 Ringing in p. golden coinage true E. A. 60 
 
 PROVERB. This p. flashes thro' his head Poems 317 
 
 PROVIDENCE. On p. and trust in Heaven E. A.' 12 
 
 PROVINCE. — press in from all the provinces Pr. 34 
 
 O Love, thy p. were not large hi M. 68 
 
 Thro' all the provinces like those of old /. K. 39 
 
 — p. with a hundred miles of coast /. K. 124, 127 
 
 PROVING her heart : but never light and /. K. 28 
 
 Were p. it on me, and that I lay /. K. 116 
 
 PROW. The sparkling flints beneath the p. Poems 21 
 
 And round about the p. she wrote Poems 70 
 
 And round the p. they read her name Poems 71 
 
 Sleep, gentle heavens, before the p. In M. 12 
 
 About the p., and back return In M. 19 
 
 The Lady's-head upon the p. E. A. 145 
 
 Now nearer to the p. she seem'd E. A. 148 
 
 PROWESS. Your p., Arac, and what mother's Pr. 128 
 
 Of Lancelot, and his p. in the lists I. K. 151 
 
 His p. was too wondrous. We will do him /. K. 175 
 
 If his old p. were in aught decay'd /. K. 177 
 
 Of p. done redress'd a random wrong /. K. 249 
 
 PROXY-WEDDED. Was p. with a bootless Pr. 16 
 
 PRUDE. With prudes for proctors, dowagers Pr. 8 
 
 PRUDENCE, —a p. towithhold Poems 7 
 
 This labour, by slow p. to make mild Poems 266 
 
 Let not your p. , dearest, drowse, or prove Pr. 46 
 
 PRUDENT. The p. partner of his blood Poems 309 
 
 PRUNED. — crowded lilac-ambush trimly p. Poems 207 
 
 PRURIENT. — sloughs they roll a p. skin Poems 121 
 
 Too p. for a proof against the grain I. K. 119 
 
 PRUSSIAN. Last, the P. trumpet blew Ma. 144 
 
 PRY. ' O not to p. and peer on your reserve Pr. 96 
 
 PRYTHEE weep, May Lilian ! Poems 6 
 
 That dull cold-blooded Caesar. P., friend Poems 156 
 
 PSALM. Of pious hymns and psalms Poems 237 
 
 Of solemn psalms, and silver litanies Pr. 53 
 
 Who roll'd the p. to wintry skies hi M. So 
 
 PSYCHE. Two widows, Lady P., Lady Blanche Pr. 22 
 
 As Lady Psyche's pupils ' Pr. 27 
 
 ' And Lady P.' ' Which was prettiest Pr. 27 
 
 Best-natured? ' Lady P.' 'Hers are we' Pr. 27 
 
 To-day the Lady P. will harangue Pr. 34 
 
 To Lady Psyche's : as we enter'd in Pr. 34 
 
PSYCHE 
 
 Page 
 rSYCHE. The Princess ! ' ' Well then, P., take Pr. 39 
 And heard the Lady P.' Pr, 40 
 
 "Are you that Lady P.," I rejoin'd Pr. 41 
 
 ' Are you that Lady P.,' I began Pr. 42 
 
 That brother-sister P., both in one? Pr. 42 
 
 1 Yoi. are that P.,' Cyril said, ' for whom Pr. 42 
 
 You were that P., but what are you now? ' Pr. 42 
 ' Are you that P.,' Florian added, 'she Pr. 42 
 
 That P., wont to bind my throbbing brow Pr. 42 
 You were that P., and what are you now' Pr. 43 
 
 ' You are that P.,' Cyril said again Pr. 43 
 
 'Are you that P.,' Florian ask'd, 'to whom Pr. 43 
 Then Lady P. ' Ah — Melissa— you ! Pr. 46 
 
 While P. watch'd them, smiling, and the child Pr. 48 
 No more from Psyche's lecture, you that talk'd Pr. 49 
 The long-limb'd lad that had a P. too Pr. 50 
 
 And dear is sister P. to my heart Pr. 50 
 
 To rail at Lady P. and her side Pr. 56 
 
 But Lady P. was the right hand now Pr. 56 
 
 Herself and Lady P. the two arms Pr. 56 
 
 The Princess : Lady P. will be crush'd Pr. 57 
 
 Affirms your P. thieved her theories Pr. 59 
 
 Nor like poor P. whom she drags in tow ' Pr. 59 
 
 With P., with Melissa Florian, Pr. 73 
 
 I frowning ; P. flush'd and wann'd and shook Pr. 82 
 For P., but she was not there ; she calTd Pr. 86 
 
 Or P., she affirm'd not, or denied Pr. 86 
 
 For Psyche's child to cast it from the doors Pr. 86 
 And where are P., Cyril? both are fled Pr. 87 
 
 To Lady P., younger, not so wise Pr. 91 
 
 From Lady P. ;' you had gone to her Pr. 91 
 
 Hade come on P. weeping Pr. 109 
 
 With Psyche's babe, was Ida watching us Pr. 133 
 
 With Psyche's colour round his helmet, tough Pr. 134 
 Came P., sorrowing for Agla'ia Pr. 137 
 
 With Psyche's babe in arm : there on the roofs Pr. 138 
 Their dark and gray, while P. ever stole Pr. 143 
 
 Who turn'd half-round to P. as she sprang Pr. 147 
 
 P.,' she cried out, 'embrace me, come Pr. 151 
 But P. tended Florian ' Pr. 160 
 At first with P. Not tho' Blanche had sworn Pr. 161 
 Seen but of P. : on her foot she hung Pr. 161 
 
 PUBLIC. Which vexes p. men Poems 341 
 
 No p. life was his on earth Poems 351 
 
 Drink we, last, the p. fool Poems 372 
 
 A lidless watcher of the p. weal Pr. 91 
 
 And since my oath was ta'en for p. use Pr. 92 
 
 But p. use required she should be known Pr. 92 
 
 1 hey call'd me in the p. squares hi M. 95 
 Not let any man think for the p. good Ma. 104 
 Friend, to be struck by the p. foe Ma. 107 
 That were a p. merit, far Ma. 108 
 I raged against the p. liar Ma. 133 
 Tilf p. wrong be crumbled into dust Ma. 146 
 And left him lying in the p. way /. K. 71 
 For p. use : henceforward let there be /. K. 150 
 I hold that man the worst of p foes /. K. 251 
 
 PUCKER'D. And shoals of p. faces drive In M. 97 
 
 PUDDLED. ' So p. as it is with favouritism ' Pr. 62 
 
 PUFF. A wind to p. your idol-fires Poe?ns 182 
 
 There lies the port : the vessel puffs her sail Poems 266 
 
 Upon the level in little puffs of wind Pr. 87 
 
 PUFF'D. Where with p. cheek the belted Poe?ns 115 
 
 I heard the p. pursuer Pr. 88 
 
 P. out his torch among the myriad-room'd /. K. 131 
 
 — was her cheek ; sharp breaths of anger p. /. K. 138 
 
 FUGS. — all at once a score of p. " Poer>is 234 
 
 PUISSANCE, —of her brethren, youths of p. Pr. 17 
 
 PULL. Yet p. not down my palace towers Poems 125 
 
 P. off", p. off, the broach of gold Poems 355 
 
 P. sid?wa} T s, and the daisy close /* M. 99 
 
 PULPIT-DRONE.— humming of the drowsy p. Pms 62 
 
 PULPITEER, —where a heated p. E. A. 97 
 
 PULSATION. Hung tranced from all p. Poems 212 
 
 Make me feel the wild p. that I felt Poems 277 
 
 The wild p. of her wings In M. 18 
 
 The deep pulsations of the world hi M. 141 
 
 PULSE. Shall strike within thy pulses, like Poems 104 
 
 — stirr'd with languid pulses of the oar Poems 204 
 
 — my pulses with the fullness of the Spring Poems 271 
 
 Light horrors thro' her pulses : the blind Poems 287 
 
 The p. of hope to discontent Poems 310 
 
 My pulses, till to horse we got, and so Pr. 64 
 
 One p. that beats true woman Pr. 145 
 
 My pulses therefore beat again In M. 121 
 
 And every p. of wind and wave In M. 121 
 
 The measured p. of racing oars In M. 126 
 
 The pulses of a Titan's heart In M. 158 
 
 A thousand pulses dancing, fail In M. 194 
 
 PURER 
 
 Page 
 PULSE, —my pulses closed their gates witn Ma. 3 
 Lord of the p. that is lord of her breast Ma. 54 
 
 And died to live, long as my pulses play Ma. 62 
 
 Is it gone? my pulses beat Ma. 87 
 
 —shook her pulses, crying, ' Look, a prize ! /. K. 52 
 The fealty of our friends, and stirs the p. /. K. -2^2 
 Then her pulses at the clamouring E. A. 173 
 
 And eating hoary grain and p. the steeds E. A. 178 
 PUN. — the p., the scurrilous tale E. A. 74 
 
 PUNISHMENT, —not alone this pillar-p. Poems 238 
 PUNY. This pretty, p., weakly little one E. A. n 
 PUPIL. Some meeker p. you must find Poems 127 
 As Lady Psyche's pupils ' Pr. 27 
 
 A patient range of pupils ; she herself Pr. 34 
 
 And angled with them for her pupil's love Pr. 59 
 PUPILLAGE. As sons of kings loving in p. /. K. 120 
 PUPPET to a father's threat ' Poems -2-jt. 
 
 We are puppets, Man in his pride Ma. 18 
 
 PUPPIES. — shuddering p., naming each Ma. 124 
 
 PURBLIND. O p. race of miserable men /. K. 45 
 PURCHASE. — mine host to p. female gear Pr. 25 
 To p. his own boat, and make a home E. A. 3 
 
 Yet he hoped to p. glory Select. 37 
 
 PURCHASED. He p. his own boat, and E. A. 4 
 PURE. ' Her court was p. : her life serene Poems vi. 
 P. vestal thoughts in the translucent fane Poems 7 
 Of perfect wifehood and p. lowlihead Poems 7 
 
 P. silver, underpropt a rich Poems 25 
 
 Disclosed a fruit of p. Hesperian gold Poems 100 
 
 Circled thro' all experiences, p. law Poems 104 
 
 And p. quintessences of precious oils Poems 120 
 
 A maiden p. : as when she went along Poe?ns 158 
 
 A man more p. and bold and just Poems 172 
 
 May He within himself make p. ! Poems 200 
 
 Ruffles her p. cold plume, and takes the flood Pms 200 
 — but all else of Heaven was p. Poems 206 
 
 Gown'd in p. white, that fitted to the shape Poems 207 
 — have been happy : but vi hat lot is p. ? Poems 228 
 Pacing with downward eyelids p. Poems 309 
 
 Make Thou my spirit p. and clear Poems 331 
 
 To make me p. of" sin Poems 332 
 
 Because my heart is p. Poems 333 
 
 P. spaces cloth'd in living beams Poems 336 
 
 P. lilies of eternal peace Poe??is 336 
 
 P. sport : a herd of boys with clamour Pr. 5 
 
 'An open-hearted maiden, true and p. Pr. 59 
 
 — p. as lines of green that streak the white Pr. 117 
 Is not our cause p. ? and whereas I know Pr. 128 
 
 The single p. and perfect animal Pr. 173 
 
 As our p. love, thro' early light hi M. 12 
 
 Come then, p. hands, and bear the head In M. 30 
 As p. and perfect as I say ? In M. 41 
 
 What souls possess themselves so p. In M. 51 
 
 Her faith thro' form is p. as thine /;; M. 52 
 
 And love will last as p. and whole In M. 65 
 
 How p. at heart and sound in head hi M. 138 
 
 Perplext in faith, but p. in deeds In M. 143 
 
 To one p. image of regret hi M. 156 
 
 And passion p. in snowy bloom In M. 168 
 
 Flow thro' our deeds and make them p. hi M. 202 
 Small and p. as a pearl Ma. S8 
 
 'Tis a morning p. and sweet Ma. 97 
 
 — to a cause that I felt to be p. and true) Ma. 113 
 
 Which he has worn so p. of blame Ma. 141 
 
 And p. as he from taint of craven guile Ma. 143 
 
 And keep the soldier firm, the statesman p. Ma. 149 
 And p. nobility of temperament /. K. 12 
 
 Instead of scornful pity or p. scorn I. K. 91 
 
 And as it chanced they are happy, being p.' /. K. 132 
 ' A sober man is Percivale and p. /. K. 133 
 
 Have all men true and leal, all women p. /. K. 135 
 
 For the p. pain, and wholly swoon'd away /. K. 174 
 Full many a holy vow and p. resolve I. K. 192 
 
 And p. Sir Galahad to uplift the maid /. K. 213 
 
 Delicately p. and marvellously fair /. K. 218 
 
 What should be best, if not so p. a love /. K. 219 
 
 P. , as you ever wish your knights to be /. K. 219 
 
 CkJthed in so p. a loveliness? 3-et thee /. K. 219 
 
 Of the p. heart, nor seem to glance at thee ? /. K. 251 
 Her station, taken everywhere for p. /. K. 252 
 
 Hereafter in that world where all are p. /. K. 234 
 
 That p. severity of perfect light /. K. 258 
 
 Then she, for her good deeds and her p. life /. K. 261 
 From thy p. brews, and from thy shoulders p. E. A. 141 
 PURELIER. Far p. in his rushings to and fro E. A. 75 
 PURELY. More p., when thev wish to charm Pms 36 
 PURENESS. And kiss'd her with all p. /. K. 92 
 
 To doubt her p. were to want a heart /. K. 219 
 
 PURER. — swifter movement and in p. light Poems 8 
 
 3i5 
 
PURER 
 
 Page 
 
 PURER. — fill'd the breast with p. breath Poems 89 
 
 'Tis a p. life than thine : a lip to drain Poems 275 
 
 Mayst seem to have reach'd a p. air In M. 52 
 
 This faith has many a p. priest In M. 57 
 
 A p. sapphire melts into the sea Ma. 61 
 
 Of p. glory ' /. K. 177 
 
 Myself must tell him in that p. life I. K. 259 
 
 With sweeter manners, p. laws In M. 163 
 
 Eight that were left to make a p. world E. A. 84 
 PUREST. Six hundred maidens clad in p. white Pr. 53 
 
 There swung an apple of the p. gold I. K. 10 
 
 To lead sweet lives in p. chastity /. K. 250 
 
 PURGED. When I have p. my guilt ' Poems 125 
 PURIFY. Perchance, and so thou p. thy soul /. K. 254 
 
 PURITANIC. For p. stays Poems 247 
 
 PURITY. Ofsuchafinish'dchasten'dp. Poems 8 
 
 Who wove coarse webs to snare her p. E. A. 91 
 PURL. To p. o'er matted cress and ribbed Poems 28 
 
 PURLIEUS. And dusty p. of the law In M. 130 
 
 PURPLE. Of p. cliffs, aloof descried Poems 28 
 
 From the brain of the p. mountain Poems 42 
 
 Shot over with p., and green, and yellow Poems 48 
 
 And long purples of the dale Poems 50 
 
 Rare broidry of the p. clover Poems 51 
 
 In the p. twilights under the sea Poems 61 
 
 As often thro' the p. night Poems 69 
 
 And the hearts of p. hills Poems 79 
 
 The p. flowers droop : the golden bee Poems 99 
 
 His waters from the p. hill Poems 147 
 
 And languish for the p. seas ? Poems 175 
 
 That like a p. beech among the greens Poems 233 
 
 Pilots of the p. twilight Poems 278 
 — isles of Eden lying in dark-p. spheres of sea Pms 281 
 
 In p. blazon'd with armorial gold Poems 287 
 Beyond their utmost p. rim Poems 320, 321 
 
 P. gauzes, golden hazes, liquid mazes Poems 367 
 
 Flung ball, flew kite, and raced the p. fly Pr. 42 
 
 Blow, let us hear the p. glens replying Pr. 74 
 
 And tumbled on the p. footcloth, lay Pr. 89 
 
 No p. in the distance, mystery Pr. 146 
 
 Far-fleeted by the p. island-sides Pr. 166 
 
 Or red with spirted p. of the vats Pr. 168 
 
 The p. brows of Olivet In M. 50 
 
 The p. from the distance dies In M. 59 
 
 And over the sullen-p. moor Ma. 37 
 
 And blossom in p. and red Ma. 81 
 
 Into glossy purples, which outredden Ma. 149 
 
 And steering, now, from a p. cove Ma. 154 
 
 In crimsons and in purples and in gems /. K. 1 
 
 A p. scarf, at either end whereof I. K. 9 
 
 And seeing one so gay in p. silks I. K. 15 
 
 His p. scarf, and held, and said ' Forbear ! /. K. 21 
 
 Rolling on their p. couches E. A. 172 
 
 And makes the p. lilac ripe Select. 220 
 
 PURPLED. Across the p. coverlet Poems 315 
 Tho' smock'd, or furr'd and p., still the clown Pr. 87 
 
 PURPLE-FROSTY. Behind a p. bank In M. 165 
 PURPLE-SKIRTED. How oft the p. robe E. A. 145 
 
 PURPLE-SPIKED lavender Poems 30 
 
 PURPORT. Of knitted p., all were vain Poems 297 
 
 Your p., you will shock him ev'n to death Pr. 65 
 
 PURPOSE. My far-off doubtful p. Poems 107 
 
 Should blind my p., for I never saw Poems 196 
 
 The sounding furrows ; for my p. holds Poems 267 
 — answer to the p., easy things to understand P?ns 272 
 
 — thro' the ages one increasing p. runs Poems 279 
 
 A taunt that clench'd his p. like a blow ! Pr. 122 
 
 Unshaken, clinging to her p., firm Pr. 124 
 
 That like a broken p. waste in air Pr. 168 
 
 P. in p., will in will, they grow Pr. 173 
 
 Such splendid p. in his eyes In M. 80 
 
 I embrace the p. of God Ma. 115 
 
 (With one main p. ever at my heart) I. K. 90 
 
 And, but for my main p. in these jousts /. K. 90 
 
 My proud self, and my p. three j^ears old /. K. 90 
 
 With p. to present them to the Queen /. K. 150 
 
 For thou hast spoilt the p. of my life /. K. vaq 
 
 My p. and rejoicing in my joy' /. K. 250 
 
 The vast design and p. of the King /. K. 260 
 
 A p. evermore before his eyes E. A. 3 
 
 But had no heart to break his purposes E. A. 9 
 
 PYRENEAN 
 
 Tage 
 
 PURPOSE. But let me hold my p. till I die E. A. 48 
 
 Faded with morning, but his p. held E. A. 72 
 
 PURPOSED. To this great work, we p. with Pr. 32 
 
 PURSE, —be iron ; ' he loosed a mighty p. I. K. 47 
 
 PURSE-MOUTH. Maud with her sweet p. Ma. 10 
 
 PURSUE thy loves among the bowers Poems 253 
 
 P. me, but, O peaceful Sisterhood /. K. 232 
 
 PURSUED, —out of breath, as one p. Pr. 94 
 
 But he p. her calling, ' Stay a little ! /. K. 182 
 
 P. him down the street E. A. 105 
 
 ' The man your eye p. E. A. no 
 
 PURSUER. I heard the puff'd p. Pr. 88 
 
 PURSUIT. His body half flung forward in p. E. A. 81 
 
 PUSH. To p. thee forward thro' a life of Poems 104 
 
 P. off, and sitting well in order smite Poems 267 
 
 To p. my rival-out of place and power Pr. 92 
 
 Here, p. them out at gates ' Pr. 103 
 
 Should p. beyond her mark, and be In M. 75 
 
 Did he p., when he was uncurl'd Ma. 89 
 
 PUSH'D. She p. me from thee Poems 260 
 
 Old writers p. the happy season back Poems 264 
 
 And somewhere p. with lances from the rock Pr. 3 
 
 P. her flat hand against his face and laugh'd Pr. 48 
 
 Nor found my friends : but p. alone on foot Pr. 84 
 
 — p. us, down the steps, and thro' the court Pr. T03 
 
 And p. by rude hands from its pedestal Pr. no 
 
 And Cyril seeing it, p. against the Prince Pr. 134 
 
 And p. at Philip s garden-gate Ma. 121 
 
 P. from without, drave backward to the wall I. K. 60 
 
 PUSHES, —p. us off from the board Ma. 18 
 
 PUSHING. Himself beyond the rest p. could /. K. 29 
 
 And p. his black craft among them all /. K. 122 
 
 PUSS. And ' petty Ogress' and ' ungrateful P.' Pr. 9 
 
 PUT. Puts forth an arm, and creeps from pine Pms 98 
 
 You p. strange memories in my head Poems 127 
 
 — beside my bed, mother, and p. your hand Pms 139 
 
 P. forth their hands, and took the King, and Poems 198 
 
 But p. your best foot forward, or I fear Poems 229 
 
 — lest thy heart be p. to proof Poems 274 
 
 To p. together, part and prove Poems 295 
 
 If Nature p. not forth her power Poems 296 
 
 And, smiling, p. the question by Poems 319 
 
 Oh, to what uses shall we p. Poems 321 
 
 There I p. my face in the grass Poems 338 
 
 And p. my child rn her stead ' Poems 355 
 
 ' Bring the dress, and p. it on her Poems 361 
 
 P. on more calm and added suppliantly Pr. 147 
 
 To p. in words the grief I feel In M. 5 
 
 me, what profits it to p. In M. 55 
 And p. thy harsher moods aside In M. 84 
 He p. our lives so far apart In M. 113 
 The flippant p. himself to school In M. 170 
 P. down the passions that make earth Hell ! Ma. 38 
 This huckster p. down war ! can he tell Ma. 38 
 And you, p. on your worst and meanest dress /. K. 7 
 — when she p. her horse toward the knight /. K. n 
 — p. his horse in motion toward the knight /. K. n 
 He p. the self-same query, but the man /. K. 15 
 — doubtless he would p. me soon to death /. K. 25 
 ' P. on your worst and meanest dress,' she /. K. 45 
 P. hand to hand beneath her husband's heart /. K. 86 
 Then, in one moment, she p. forth the charm /. K. 144 
 That some one p. this diamond in her hand /. K. 158 
 And sweet is death who puts an end to pain /. K. 199 
 
 1 might have p. my wits to some rough use /. K. 215 
 Now let me p. the boy and girl to school E. A. 18 
 Then Philip p. the boy and girl to school E. A. 19 
 But she — she p. him off E. A. 26 
 Suddenly p. her finger on the text E. A. 27 
 How Philip p. her littles ones to school E. A. 39 
 — kiss it, love, and p. it by E. A. 161, 163 
 'Then take it, love, and p. it by E. A. 161 
 You p. me much to shame E. A. 163 
 P. forth and feel a gladder clime ' Select. 220 
 
 PUTTING. And made a Gardener p. in a /. K. 118 
 PUZZLE. For keep it like a p. chest in chest /. K. 127 
 PYEBALDS. As you shall see— three p. and Poems 229 
 PYRAMID. The Rhodope that built the p. Pr. 33 
 PYRAMIDAL. Whose eyes from under a p. E. A. 52 
 PYRENEAN. Beyond the P. pines Ma. 144 
 
 316 
 
Q. 
 
 QUAIL 
 
 Page 
 
 QUAIL. Where q. and pigeon, lark and leveret Pms 222 
 
 QUAINT. — five at top : as q. a four-in-hand Pms 229 
 
 A crimson to the q. Macaw Poems 312 
 
 Q. monsters for the market of those times E. A. 30 
 
 QUAKER. Whatever the Q. holds, from sin Ma. 108 
 
 e~UANTITY. All in q., careful of my motion E. A. 175 
 UARREL. With time I will not q. Poems 347 
 
 Would q. with our lot Poe?)is 348 
 
 What cause of q. ? None, she said, no cause Ma. 122 
 For call it lovers' quarrels, yet I know /. K. 63 
 
 In all your quarrels will I be your knight /. K. 197 
 And pray them not to q. for her sake E. A. 3 
 
 For I remember a q. I had with j'our father E. A. 117 
 QUARRELL'D. She and James had q. Ma. 122 
 
 ~ When, if they q., Enoch E. A. 2 
 
 QUARRIED, —scarped cliff and q. stone In M. 80 
 QUARRY. The white chalk-q. from the hill Poems 90 
 The steep slate-q. , and the great echo flap Poems 264 
 Left in the q. ; but she still were loth Pr. 169 
 
 Nor q. trench'd along the hill hi M. 151 
 
 QUART. — I've 'ed my q. ivry market-noight E. A. 129 
 QUARTER. What is it now?— A q. to Poems 225 
 
 "" My sweet, wild, fresh three quarters of a year P?ns 230 
 A q. before twelve Poems 244 
 
 — men brought in whole hogs and q. beeves /. A. 77 
 QUARTER-SESSIONS. A q. chairman, abler Pr. 181 
 QUAY. — like a hive all round the narrow q. Poems 221 
 From rock to rock upon the glooming q. Poems 224 
 And I went down unto the q. hi M. 22 
 
 QUEEN. In her as Mother, Wife, and O. Poems vi. 
 The q. of marriage, a most perfect wife Poeins 8 
 — me, Heaven's Q., Paris, to thee king-born Poems 103 
 And watch'd by weeping queens Poems 117 
 
 For were you q. of all that is Poe??is 127 
 
 For I'm to be Q. o' the May, mother Poems 130 — 133 
 — there, too, mother, to see me made the 0. Pms 131 
 — on the green they made me Q. of May ~ Poems 134 
 A q., with swarthy cheeks and bold black Poems 153 
 I died a Q. The Roman soldier found Poems 157 
 
 Three Queens with crowns of gold Poems 198 
 
 There those three Queens Poems 198 
 
 Sir Launcelot and 0. Guinevere Poems 363 
 
 ' This beggar maid shall be my q. ! ' Poems 365 
 
 — thoughts would swarm as bees about their q. Pr. 17 
 And from the Queen's decease she brought Pr. 58 
 When the good Q., her mother, shore the tress Pr. 142 
 1 Ah fool, and made myself a Q. of farce ! Pr. 170 
 
 Q. Maud in all her splendour Ma. 74 
 
 Q. rose of the rosebud garden of girls Ma. 79 
 
 Q. lily and rose in one Ma. 80 
 
 Of Q. Theodolind, where we slept Ma. 158 
 
 In some fresh splendour ; and the Q. herself /. A". 2 
 And Enid loved the Q., and with true heart /. K. 2 
 But when a rumour rose about the Q. /. A". 2 
 
 And when the Q. petition'd for his leave /. K. 9 
 
 'Yea noble Q.,' he answer'd, ' and so late I. K. 10 
 Indignant to~the Q. ; at which Geraint /. A". 11 
 
 ' I will avenge this insult, noble 0. /. K. 12 
 
 Farewell, fair Prince,' answer'd trie stately Q. /. K. 12 
 Of 'Devon — for this morning when the Q. /. A". 22 
 Avenging this great insult done the 0.' /. K. 23 
 
 Indignant to the Q. ; and then I swore /. K. 23 
 
 ' Remember that great insult done the Q.' /. A. 31 
 Crave pardon for that insult done the Q. /. K. 31 
 
 And there the Q. forgave him easily ~ /. K. 32 
 
 And there be made known to the stately Q. /. K. 33 
 A stately Q. whose name was Guinevere "" I. K. 36 
 That lighted on Q. Esther, has her match ' /. A. 39 
 His princess, or indeed the stately q. /. K. 41 
 
 When late I left Caerleon our great Q. /. K. 42 
 
 I vow'd that could I gain her, our kind Q. /. A". 42 
 Look'd the fair Q., but up the vale of Usk /. A". 44 
 And there the Q. array'd me like the sun I. A". 83 
 
 QUEEN 
 
 QUEEN. — you were often there about the Q. /. 
 And all the penance the Q. laid upon me /. 
 Before the Queen's fair name was breathed /. 
 There the great Q. once more embraced her /. 
 Vext at a rumour rife about the Q. /. 
 
 Is like the fair pearl-necklace of the Q. /. 
 
 Then made her Q. : but those isle-nuitur'd /. 
 — charm, which being -wrought upon the Q. /. 
 I mean, as noble, as their Q. was fair? /. 
 
 And then he taught the King to charm the Q. /. 
 Traitor or true? that commerce with the Q. /. 
 With purpose to present them to the Q. /. 
 
 A sight you love to look on.' And the Q. /. 
 ' Are you so sick, my 0., you cannot move /. 
 Love-loyal to the least~wish of the Q. /. 
 
 M5' Q. , that summer, when you loved me first /. 
 Shall I appear, O Q., at Camelot, I /. 
 
 'Yea,' said the Q. /. 
 
 And only Queens are to be counted so /. 
 
 1 Such be for Queens and not for simple maids /. 
 The great and guilty love he bare the Q. /. 
 And where is Lancelot ? ' Then the Q. amazed I. 
 Then when he saw the Q., embracing ask'd /. 
 Ill news, my O., for all who love him, these ! /. 
 Some read the King's face, some the Queen's/. 
 Came suddenly on the Q. with the sharp news /. 
 
 /. 
 
 /. 
 
 /. 
 
 1. 
 
 I. 
 
 I. 
 
 Smiled at each other, while the Q. who sat 
 Forgot to drink to Lancelot and the 0. 
 For any mouth to gape for save a Queen' 
 And there the Q. herself will pity me 
 He loves the Q., and in an open shame 
 For richness, and me also like the Q. 
 — Lancelot's love ; and deck it like the Queen's /. 
 1 For Lancelot and the 0. and all the world /. 
 I go in state to court, to~meet the 0. /. 
 
 They met, and Lancelot kneeling utter'd, ' O. /. 
 One of her house, and sent him to the 0. ~ /. 
 Bearing his wish, whereto the 0. agreed /. 
 
 In the Queen's shadow, vibrate~on the walls /. 
 Perchance, we both can pardon : but, my Q. /. 
 While thus he spoke half-turn"d away, the Q. /. 
 An armlet for an arm to which the Q'ueen's~ /. 
 In which as Arthur's Q. I move and rule /. 
 
 Look how she sleeps— the Fairy Q., so fair ! J. 
 But the wild Q., who saw not, burst away /. 
 And last the Q. herself and pitied her /". 
 
 Then said the Q. /. 
 
 ' Q., she would not be content /. 
 
 And mass, and rolling music, like a Q. /. 
 
 Disorderly, as homeward each, the Q. /. 
 
 'That is love's curse ; pass on, my 0. forgiven'/. 
 Far tenderer than my Queen's. Pray for thy /. 
 Q., if I grant the jealousy as of love /. 
 
 Q. Guinevere had fled the court, and sat /. 
 
 And saw the 0., who sat betwixt her best /. 
 This matter to the 0., at first she laugh'd /. 
 Love-loyal to the least wish of the 0. /. 
 
 So the stately Q. abode /. 
 
 Which when she heard, the 0. look'd up and /. 
 — when first she came, wept the sad O. /. 
 
 Round that strong castle where he holas the Q. /. 
 For his own self," and his own Q., and realm /. 
 And were I such a King with such a Q. /. 
 
 Then to her own sad heart mutter'd the Q. /. 
 About the good King and his wicked Q. /. 
 
 At Camelot, ere the coming of the Q.' /. 
 
 And wonders ere the coming of the~Q. /. 
 
 Then thought the 0. within herself again /. 
 Before the coming "of the sinful Q.' /. 
 
 Then spake the Q. and somewhat bitterly /. 
 — thought the Q. ' lo ! they have set her on /. 
 This evil work of Lancelot and the 0. ?' /. 
 Then the pale Q. look'd up and answer'd her /. 
 3i7 
 
 Page 
 K. 91 
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 K.z 77 
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 A". 185 
 K. 185 
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 A". 205 
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 a: 208 
 
 K. 209 
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 K. 2ZX 
 
 A". 211 
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 a: 213 
 
 A". 215 
 A". 216 
 A". 217 
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 a: 234 
 
 A. 233 
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 a; 242 
 
QUEEN 
 
 Page 
 
 QUEEN. — a mournful answer made the Q. /. K. 243 
 
 Such as they are, were you the sinful Q.' /. K. 243 
 
 White as her veil, and stood before the Q. /. K. 244 
 
 And when the Q. had added ' get thee hence ' /. K. zaa 
 
 Fired all the pale face of the Q., who cried /. K. 244 
 
 But when the Q. immersed in such a trance /. K. zifi 
 
 Rose the pale Q., and in her anguish found /. K. 255 
 
 Stood, and he gave them charge about the Q. /. K. 255 
 
 Insipid as the Q. upon a card 2j. A. 52 
 
 But each man murmur'd, ' O my Q. E. A. 148 
 
 So the O. Boiidicea, standing loftily charioted E. A. 172 
 
 QUEENHOOD. Of womanhood and q. I. K. 10 
 
 QUEENLY responsive when the loyal hand E. A. 60 
 
 QUENCH'D. — had not wholly q. his power Poems 375 
 
 The fame is q. that I foresaw In M. 101 
 
 According to his greatness whom she q. /. K. 104 
 
 QUENCHER. You would-be quenchers of the Pr. 102 
 
 QUENCHING lake by lake and tarn by tarn Pr. 159 
 
 QUERIES. Answer'd all q. touching those E. A. 75 
 
 QUERY. On garden gravel, let my q. pass Ma. 122 
 
 He put the self -same q., but the man /. K. 15 
 
 QUEST. When now we rode upon this fatal q. /. K. 83 
 
 And cease not from your q., until you find' /. K. 175 
 
 In q. of whom he knew not, made him leave /. K. 176 
 
 Rode with his diamond, wearied of the q. /. K. 179 
 
 Reported who he was, and on what q. /. K. 180 
 
 And lose the q. he sent you on, and prove /. K. 181 
 
 The diamond, and all wearied of the q. /. K. 183 
 
 My q. with you ; the diamond also : here ! /. K. 183 
 
 On q. of mine, seeing that you forget /. K. 184 
 
 As yon proud Prince who left the q. to me /. K. 186 
 
 Lest I be found as faithless in the q. /. K. 186 
 
 Of King and Prince, the diamond sent, the q. /. K. 190 
 
 QUESTION. Rose feud, with q. unto whom Pms 101 
 
 'Twere well to q. him and try Poems 246 
 
 And, smiling, put the q. by Poems 319 
 
 Would tend upon you. To your q. now Pr. 71 
 
 But then this q. of your troth remains Pr. 121 
 
 — the q. settled die ' Pr. 123 
 
 In many a subtle q. versed In M. 143 
 
 Nor thro' the questions men may try In M. 192 
 
 And after madness acted q. ask'd /. K. 89 
 
 It was the time when first the q. rose /. K. 115 
 
 QUESTION'D. She, q. if she knew us men Pr. 86 
 
 If q., aught of what he cared to know E. A. 36 
 
 QUESTIONER, —time for idle questioners' I. K. 15 
 
 QUICK. — and murmuring at his ear, ' Q., q. ! Pms 197 
 
 A Tory to the q., was as a boy Poems 228 
 
 Beats q. and quicker, till he find Poems 318 
 
 We are twice as q. ! ' And here she shook aside Pr. 8 
 
 Q. answer'd Lilia, ' There are thousands now Pr. 8 
 
 A q. brunette, well-moulded, falcon-eyed Pr. 34 
 
 May breathe himself, and q. ! by overthrow Pr. 123 
 
 Q., while I melt : make reconcilement sure Pr. 151 
 
 With thy q. tears that make the rose 
 
 Rings Eden, thro' the budded quicks 
 
 Now burgeons every maze of q. 
 
 Dyeing it ; and his q., instinctive hand 
 
 Love most, say least,' and Vivien answer'd q. /. K. 106 
 
 — they say that women are so q. E. A. 23 
 
 And swept behind : so q. the run E. A. 145 
 
 QUICKEN. — q. to the sun, arose, and raised /. K. 29 
 
 QUICKEN'D. Be q. with a livelier breath In M. 189 
 
 QUICKENING, —slowly q. into lower forms Pms 374 
 
 QUICKER. To make my blood run q. P?7ts 343 
 
 If we could give them surer, q. proof Pr. 69 
 
 Her hands are q. unto good In M. 52 
 
 \ It may be, I am q. of belief /. K. 210 
 
 In M. 99 
 In M. 129 
 In M. 179 
 
 RACE 
 
 P.-ge 
 
 QUICKER. Saying, ' beat q., for the time Select. .320 
 
 QUICK-FALLING. — thine in that q. dew Poems 106 
 
 QUICKLY. He cometh q. : from below Poems 97 
 
 Yet now, I charge thee, q. go again Poems 194 
 
 Then q. rose Sir Bedivere, and ran Poems 196 
 
 To one that travels q., made the air Poems 205 
 
 So q., waiting for a hand In M. 9 
 
 So q. , not as one that weeps In M. 185 
 
 Came q. flashing thro' the shallow ford /. K. 9 
 
 SaidYniol; ' Enter q.' Entering then I. K. 20 
 
 Whereof he should be q. whole/at times /. K. 191 
 
 They climb'd as q., for the rim E. A. 146 
 
 QUICKSET. Fills out the homely q. -screens Select. 220 
 
 Poe?ns 37 
 Poems 82 
 Poems 89 
 Poems 99 
 Poems 103 
 Poems 112 
 Poems 209 
 Poems 261 
 Poems 293 
 Poems 308 
 Poems 318 
 Poems 369 
 Pr. 20 
 In M. 14 
 In M. 30 
 In M. 107 
 I 71 M. 122 
 
 QUIET, dispassionate, and cold 
 
 As waves that up a q. cove 
 
 Thro' q. meadows round the mill 
 
 For now the noonday q. holds the hill 
 
 Rest in a happy place and q, seats 
 
 ' Reign thou apart, a q. King 
 
 Divided in a graceful q. — paused 
 
 With q. eyes unfaithful to the truth 
 
 A healthy frame, a q. mind ' 
 
 Then said the voice, in q. scorn 
 
 The q. chamber far apart 
 
 Let us have a q. hour 
 
 But all was q. : from the bastion'd walls 
 
 This look of q. flatters thus 
 
 As if the q. bones were blest 
 
 The q. sense of something lost 
 
 I watch thee from the q. shore 
 
 — the village, and looks how q. and small ! Ma. 16 
 
 — a philosopher's life in the q. woodland waj'S Ma. 11 
 
 At the q. evenfall Ma. 100 
 
 Me, that was never a q. sleeper? Ma. 108 
 
 The q. night into her blood, but lay /. K. 29 
 
 Making a treacherous q. in his heart /. K. 193 
 
 And kiss'd her q. brows, and saying to her /. K. 207 
 
 Here at the q. limit of the world E. A. 139 
 
 Her q. dream of life this hour may cease E. A. 154 
 QUIETLY. Last little Lilia, rising q. Pr. 183 
 
 ' Have comfort,' whom she greeted q. /. K. 198 
 
 QUINQUENNIADS. — gay q. would we reap Pms 323 
 QUINSY. ' A q. choke thy cursed note ! ' Poe7ns 185 
 QUINTESSENCE. As with the q. of flame Poems 24 
 
 And pure quintessences of precious oils Poems 120 
 
 The flower and q. of change Poems 323 
 
 He had known a man, a q. of man E. A. 71 
 
 QUIP. But all his merry quips are o'er Poems 169 
 
 QUIRE. Full q., and morning driv'n her plow Pms 261 
 
 O Milan, O the chanting quires Ma. 157 
 
 QUIRK. With twisted quirks and happv hits P7ns 347 
 QUIT. —Full ill then should I q. your brother's / K. 196 
 QUITCH — grace and will to pick the vicious q. /. K. 93 
 QUITE sunder'd from the moving Universe Pr. 160 
 
 And drove us, last, to q. a solemn close Pr. 178 
 
 QUIVER. Willows whiten, aspens q. Poems 65 
 
 A thousand moons will q. Poems 364. 
 
 QUIVER'D. Her eyelid q. as she spake Poe7ns 91 
 
 The bright death q. at the victim's throat Poems 155 
 QUIVERING, —the low coast and q. brine E. A. 147 
 
 — noble heart of Britain, leave it gorily q. ? E. A. 169 
 QUOIT, tennis, ball — no games? nor deals in Pr. 65 
 QUOLOTY. Looak 'ow q. smoiles E. A. 135 
 
 QUOTE. — it makes me sick to q. him E, A. 104 
 
 Love, let me q. these lines, that you may learn E. A. 105 
 QUOTED. — q. odes, and jewels five-words long Pr. 48 
 QUOTH she, ' The Devil take the goose P?ns 186 
 
 ' And I ' q. Everard, ' by the wassail-bowl ' Poems 190 
 
 R. 
 
 RAATE. — o' toimes I wur niver agin the r. E. A. 130 
 RAAVED. — an' r. an' rembled un oot E. A. 132 
 
 RABBIT. A r. mouth that is ever agape Ma. 38 
 
 The r. fondles his own harmless face E. A. 95 
 
 RABBLE, —soft and milky r. of womankind Pr. 152 
 318 
 
 RACE. We were two daughters of one r. Poems 109 
 
 — an ill-used r. of men that cleave the soil Poems 149 
 
 Moreover it is written that my r. Poe7ns 160 
 
 To mingle with the human r. Poems 177 
 
 Of Discord r. the rising wind Poems 182 
 
RACE. 
 
 RACE 
 
 Page 
 The races went, and who would rent Ptns 222 
 
 13 
 
 Unequal laws unto a savage r. Poetns 265 
 
 — she shall rear my dusky r. Poans 2S2 
 
 Becomes dishonour to her r. Poetns 301 
 
 Who took a wife, who rear'd his r. Poems 304 
 
 Some legend of a fallen r. Poems 306 
 
 In lieu of many mortal flies, a r. Pr. 68 
 
 And double in and out the boles, and r. Pr. S3 
 
 That ' Loss is common to the r.' In M. 6 
 
 Till all my widow'd r. be run In M. 13, 29 
 
 He still outstript me in the r. In M. 64 
 
 Comes out to some one of his r. In M. 102 
 
 Will shelter one of stranger r. In M. 135 
 
 Of that great r., which is to be In M. 150 
 
 All barriers in her onward r. In M. 177 
 
 The herald of a higher r. In M. 183 
 
 And throned races'may degrade In M. 198 
 
 Betwixt us and the crowning r. In M. 210 
 
 — to her father, the wrinkled head of the r. ? Affix, 
 — in his force to be Nature's crowning r. Ma. 
 
 At war with myself and a wretched r. Ma. 
 
 On that huge scapegoat of the r. Ma. 48 
 
 Strike dead the whole weak r. of venomous Ma. 87 
 But while the races of mankind endure Ma. 149 
 
 purblind r. of miserable men /. K. 45 
 And in their chairs set up a stronger r. /. K. 
 ' Some other r. of Averills ' — prov'n or no E. A. 
 Nor of what r., the work ; but as he told E. A. 
 She, and with her the r. of Aylmer, past E. A. 
 — link'd their r. with times to come E. A. 
 
 1 made by these the last of all my r. E. A. 
 And those who sorrow'd o'er avanish'd r. E. A. 
 To vary from the kindlv r. of men E. A. 140 
 
 RACED. Flung ball, flew kite, and r. the Pr. 42 
 
 Thro' all the camp and inward r. the scouts Pr. 112 
 
 RACHEL. Fairer thanR. by the palmy well E. A. 86 
 
 RACING. The measured pulse of r. oars In M. 126 
 
 RACK. — furrowing into lightthe mounded r. Poetns 261 
 
 RACK'D, Is r. with pangs that conquer In M. 72 
 
 RADIATE. Whence r.: fierce extremes In M. 129 
 
 RAFFS. Let r. be rife in prose and rhyme Poetns 341 
 
 RAFTER'D. The dusky-r. many-cobweb'd /. K. 20 
 
 RAG. Her rags scarce held together Poems 184 
 
 Of shale and' hornblende, r. and trap and tuft Pr. 73 
 
 And all one r., disprinced from head to heel Pr. 108 
 
 And him, the lazar, in his rags In M. 196 1 
 
 By dressing it in rags? Amazed am I /. K. 81 
 
 This silken r. , this beggar-woman's weed /. K. 81 | 
 
 RAGE. You must blame Love. His early r. Poetns 03 
 
 For blind with r. she miss'd the plank Pr. ~ 
 
 And I remain on whom to wreak } r our r. Pr. 
 
 The captive void of noble r. In M. 44 
 
 "When her brother ran in his r. to the gate 
 
 R. like a fire among the noblest names 
 
 With inarticulate r., and making signs 
 
 RAGED. — am I raging alone as my father r. 
 
 I r. against the public liar 
 
 RAGEFUL. — conscious of the r. eye 
 
 RAGGED. — r. rims of thunder brooding low Pttis 115 
 
 Pent in a roofless close of r. stones , Poems 238 
 
 Too r. to be fondled on her lap E. A. 86 
 
 RAGGED-ROBIN.— pick'd a r. from the hedge/. K. 39 
 
 RAGING. 1 he wind is r. in turret and tree Poetns no 
 
 — am I r. alone as my father raged in his mood ? Ma. 8 
 
 R. return'd : nor was it well for her E. A. 79 
 
 RAID. — chance of booty from the morning's r. /. K. 75 
 
 RAIL. To r. at Lady Psyche and her side Pr. 56 
 
 To take their leave, about the garden rails Pr. 179 
 
 In such discourse we gain'd the garden rails Pr. 181 
 
 He loved to r. against it still In M. 132 
 
 Who loves not Knowledge ? Who shall r. In M. 177 
 
 It is better to fight for the good, than to r. at Ma. 115 
 
 So will she r. What did the wanton say? /. K. 136 
 
 So, if she had it, would she r. on me /. K. 136 
 
 RAIL'D. The light aerial gallery, golden-r. Poems 114 
 
 And still she r. against the state "of things Pr. 58 
 
 As well-nigh more than man, and r. at those /. K. 240 
 
 RAILLERY. The r., or grotesque, or false Pr. 105 
 
 RAILWAY. In the steamship, in the r. Poems 282 
 
 A petty r. ran Pr. 5 
 
 RAIMENT. — in her raiment's hem was traced Pms 40 
 
 In diverse r. strange Poems 119 
 
 In r. white and clean Poems 332 
 
 A woman-post in flying r. Pr. 94 
 
 Loosely robed in flying r. E. A. 171 
 
 RAIN makes music in the tree Poems 50 
 
 Wash'd with still rains and daisy -blossomed /Ww.? 57 
 
 Of fruitful kisses, thick as Autumn rains Poems 106 
 
 With shadow-streaks of r. Poems 115 
 
 Ma. 
 
 85 
 
 I.K. 
 
 135 
 
 E. A. 
 
 35 
 
 Ma. 
 
 5 
 
 Ma. 
 
 133 
 
 E.A. 
 
 68 
 
 RALPH 
 
 Page 
 R AIN. There will not be a drop of r. Poems 132 
 
 Where falls not hail, or r., or any snow Poems 200 
 Unheedful, tho' beneath a whispering r. Poems 212 
 R., wind, frost, heat, hail, and sleet Poems 1-3,6 
 
 I swear, by leaf, and wind, and r. Poems 248 
 
 Low thunders bring the mellow r. Poems 256 
 
 R. out the heavy mist of tears Poems 259 
 
 In the dead unhappy night, and when the r. Poems 274 
 — on Locksley Hall, with r. or hail, or fire or Pms 284 
 From winter rains that beat his grave Poetns 301 
 
 That lightly r. from ladies' hands Poetns 333 
 
 Came in a sun-lit fall of r. Poems 362 
 
 Old plash of rains, and refuse patch'd with Pms 374 
 The r. had fallen, the Poet arose Poems 379 
 
 A twisted snake, and now a r. of pearls Pr. 4 
 
 — women blowzed with health, and wind, and r. Pr. 89 
 To r. an April of ovation Pr. 140 
 
 And ghastly thro* the drizzling r. In M. 9 
 
 A flower beat with r. and wind In M. 10 
 
 That takes the sunshine and the rains In M. 14 
 
 Of crimson or in emerald r. In M. 148 
 
 With honey 'd r. and delicate air Ma. 59 
 
 It is gone : and the heavens fall in a gentle r. Ma. 87 
 Of r. at Reggio, r. at Parma Ma. 156 
 
 At Lodi, r., Piacenza, r. Ma. 156 
 
 Remember what a plague of r. Ma. 156 
 
 Before the useful trouble of the r. /. K. 86 
 
 Or in the noon of mist and driving r. /. K. 126 
 
 Snapt in the rushing of the river-r. /. K. 143 
 
 Tears, and the careless r. of heaven, mixt E. A. 73 
 The r. of heaven, and their own bitter tears E. A. 73 
 With ashv rains, that spreading made E. A. 147 
 
 Bullets fell like r. Select. 38 
 
 RAINBOW, —the r. lives in the curve of the Ptns 44 
 And the r. hangs on the poising wave Poems 44 
 
 And the r. forms and flies on the land Poetns 44 
 
 Between the r. and the sun Poetns 163 
 
 — and leap the rainbows of the brooks Poetns 282 
 
 Broke, like the r. from the shower Poems 310 
 
 Flung the torrent r. round Poems 367 
 
 And r. robes, and gems and gemlike eyes Pr. 99 
 
 This flake of r. flying on the highest Pr. 123 
 
 Of his house in a r. frill ? Ma. 89 
 
 La}- like a r. fall'n upon the grass /. K. 169 
 
 RAIN'D. That Principles are r. in blood Poetns 182 
 In crescent, dimly r. about the leaf Poems 224 
 
 — and there r. a ghastly dew Poetns 278 
 
 R. thro' my sight its overflow Poems 291 
 
 The large blows r. , as here and everywhere Pr. 133 
 RAINING. Heavily the low sky r. Poems 70 
 
 Hold swollen clouds from r. " Poems 150 
 
 RAINY. And faint, r. lights are seen Poetns 165 
 
 The rentroll Cupid of our r. isles Poems 234 
 
 Thro' scudding drifts the r. Hyades Poetns 265 
 
 As over r. mist inclines Poettis 298 
 
 A r. cloud possess'd the earth In M. 48 
 
 The sunny and r. seasons came and went E.A. 34 
 RAISE. Thou wilt never r. thine head Poetns 50 
 
 This prelude has prepared thee. R. thy soul Ptns 213 
 Is come to r. the veil Poems 213 
 
 Nay — rather yet that I could r. Poetns 295 
 
 To r. a cry that lasts not long hi M. 103 
 
 To r. the Prince, who rising twice or thrice /. K. 227 
 Most can r. the flowers now E. A. 153 
 
 RAISED. And when I r. my eyes, above Poetns 88 
 But when I look'd Paris had r.'his arm Poetns 105 
 She r. her piercing orbs Poetns 157 
 
 And r. the blinding bandage from his eyes Pr. 28 
 Lay out the viands.' At the word, they r. Pr. 72 
 
 — r. the cloak from brows as pale and smooth Pr. no 
 Behold a man r. up by Christ ! In M. 50 
 
 Then r. her head with lips comprest Ma. 132 
 
 R. my own town against me in the night /. K. 25 
 To quicken to the sun, arose, and r. /. K. 29 
 
 Yet r. and laid him on a litter-bier /. K. 75 
 
 The dark earth round. He r. his eyes and /. K. 142 
 He r. his head, their eyes met and hers fell /. K. 215 
 The silk pavilions of King Arthur r. /. K. 245 
 
 And man}' more when Modred r. revolt /. K. 248 
 
 When Annie would have r. him, Enoch said E. A. 13 
 ' You r. your arm E. A. 103 
 
 RAISER. A r. of huge melons and of pine Pr. 181 
 
 RAISING. Her own death-scaitold r. E.A. 10 
 
 RAKED. And r. in golden barley Poems 344 
 
 RAKING in that millennial touchwood-dust E.A. 77 
 RALPH, —that was old Sir Ralph's at Ascalon Pr. 2 
 — and there was R. himself Pr. 6 
 
 Of old Sir R. a page or two that rang Pr. 7 
 
 But move as rich as Emperor-moths, or R. Pr. 8 
 3i9 
 
RALPH 
 
 Page 
 RALPH. ' Sir R. has got your colours : if I Pr. 105 
 Disrobed the glimmering statue of Sir R. Pr. 183 
 
 RAMBLE, —my pleasant rambles by the lake Pms 230 
 RAMBLINGS. And oft in r. on the wold Poems 89 
 RAMP. A lion ramps at the top Ma. 49 
 
 R. in the field, he smote his thigh, and /. K. 181 
 
 RAMPANT. A r. heresy, such as if it spread Pr. 96 
 RAMPART. The ranged ramparts bright Poems 112 
 RAMPART-LINES. Of his labour'd r. Ma. 143 
 
 RAN up with golden balustrade Poems 23 
 
 Her words did gather thunder as they r. Poems 40 
 With an inner voice the river r. Poems 47 
 
 R. riot, garlanding the gnarled boughs Poems 102 
 And round the cool green courts there r. Poems 113 
 And I r. by him without speaking, like a Poems 131 
 And r. to tell her neighbours Poems 184 
 
 R. Gaffer, stumbled Gammer Poems 185 
 
 Brightening the skirts of a long cloud, r. Poems 193 
 Then quickly rose Sir Bedivere, and r. Poems 196 
 The clerk behind us, I and he, and r. Poems 234 
 
 I boated over, r. Poems 234 
 
 R. shrivelling thro' me, and a cloudlike Poems 2^ 
 Then r. she, gamesome as the colt Poems 250 
 
 — lightly shaken, r. itself in golden sands Poems 270 
 Young Nature thro' five cycles r. Poems 290 
 
 To feed thy bones with lime, and r. Poems 304 
 
 And feet that r., and doors that clapt Poems 318 
 
 R. forward to his rhyming Poems 327 
 
 In curves the yellowing river r. Poems 362 
 
 R. into its giddiest whirl of sound Poems 367 
 
 A petty railway r. Pr. 5 
 
 For so, my mother said, the story r. Pr. 15 
 
 And some inscription r. along the front Pr. 26 
 
 R. down the Persian, Grecian, Roman lines Pr. 36 
 A double hill r. up his furrowy forks Pr. 63 
 
 By this a murmur r. Pr. 112 
 
 The Prince is slain. My father heard and r. Pr. 137 
 Then all for languor and self-pity r. Pr. 164 
 
 And crying, ' how changed from where it r. In M. 39 
 We talk'd : the stream beneath us r. In M. 132 
 
 — his river billowing r. Ma. 19 
 
 And never yet so warmly r. my blood Ma. 58 
 
 When her brother r. in his rage to the gate Ma. 85 
 — as months r. on and rumour of battle grew Ma. 113 
 And r. thro' all the coltish chronicle Ma. 125 
 
 R. to her, crying, ' if we have fish at all /. K. 36 
 
 R. down the silken thread to kiss each other /. K. 117 
 R. to the Castle of Astolat, he saw /. K. 156 
 
 So r. the tale like fire about the court /. K. 185 
 
 For when the blood r. lustier in him again /. K. 193 
 R. to her, and lo ! the bloodred light of dawn /. K. 200 
 While the wine r. : so glad were spirits and /. K. 239 
 A murmuring whisper thro' the nunnery r. /. K. 246 
 A narrow cave r. in beneath the cliff E. A. 2 
 
 And merrily r. the years, seven happy years E. A. 5 
 From distant corners of the street they r. E. A. 20 
 That coil'd around the stately stems, and r. E. A. 32 
 To where the rivulets of sweet water r. E. A. 35 
 
 A yewtree, and all round it r. a walk E. A. 40 
 
 — for his old Newfoundland's, when they r. E. A. 57 
 Vocal, wich here and there a silence, r. E. A. 58 
 
 Wife-hunting, as the rumour r., was he E. A. 62 
 
 — thro' the bright lawns to his brother's r. E. A. 69 
 Some niggard fraction of an hour, he r. E. A. 74 
 
 R. a Malayan muck against the times E. A. 75 
 
 R. in and out the long sea-framing caves E. A. 98 
 R. highest up the gamut, that great wave E. A. 108 
 Far r. the naked moon across E. A. 146 
 
 R. the land with Roman slaughter E. A. 173 
 
 RANCOROUS. A wounded thing with a r. cry Ma. 38 
 RANDOM. A r. arrow from the brain Poems 305 
 
 You shake your head. A r. string Poems 322 
 
 The r. sunshine lighten'd ! Poems 328 
 
 To make me write my r. rhymes Poems 339 
 
 He flash'd his r. speeches Poems 347 
 
 The broad-limb'd Gods at r. thrown Poems 352 
 
 As if to close with Cyril's r. wish Pr. 59 
 
 With showers of r. sweet on maid and man Pr. 161 
 The r. scheme as wildly as it rose Pr. 177 
 
 Let r. influences glance In M. 71 
 
 I roved at r. thro' the town In M. 126 
 
 And grew to seeming-r. forms In M. 183 
 
 The sport of r. sun and shade In M. 205 
 
 Whistling a r. bar of Bonny Doon Ma. 121 
 
 For him nor moves the loud world's r. mock Ma. 165 
 With all his rout of r. followers /. K. 66 
 
 Of prowess done redress'd a r. wrong /. K. 249 
 
 At r. scatter'd, each a nest in bloom E. A. 59 
 
 In phrases here and there at r. E. A. 73 
 
 320 
 
 RAPT 
 
 Page 
 
 RANG. The bridle bells r. merrily Poems 68 
 
 The wild wind r. from park and plain Poems 186 
 
 His feet on juts of slippery crag that r. Poems 198 
 
 Of old Sir Ralph a page or two that r. Pr. 7 
 
 They harp'd on this ; with this our banquets r. Pr. 22 
 R. false : but smiling ' Not for thee,' she said Pr. 80 
 With Ida, Ida, Ida, r. the woods Pr. 97 
 
 R. ruin, answer'd full of grief and scorn Pr. 153 
 
 From slope to slope thro distant ferns, and r. Pr. 182 
 And round us all the thicket r. In M. 40 
 
 Then echo-like our voices r. In M. 48 
 
 The hall with harp and carol r. In M. 157 
 
 And there r. on a sudden a passionate cry Ma. 87 
 The voice of Enid, Yniol's daughter, r. /. K. 18 
 
 Each hurling down a heap of things that r. /. K. 77 
 R. by the white mouth of the violent Glem /. K. 162 
 R. coming, prone from off her seat she fell /. K. 247 
 —these were wed, and merrily r. the bells E. A. 5, 28 
 — own death -scaffold raising, shrill'd and r. E. A. 10 
 Merrily r. the bells and they were wed E. A. 28 
 
 That all the houses in the haven r. E. A. 49 
 
 And the ringers r. with a will E. A. 121 
 
 RANGE. Thro' light and shadow thou dost r. Pms 15 
 Below the r. of stepping-stones Poems 87 
 
 That r. on yonder plain Poems 121 
 
 Ranges of glimmering vaults with iron grates Pms 151 
 Her warbling voice, a lyre of widest r. Poems 157 
 
 — the r. of lawn and park Poems 166 
 
 Enwound us both : and over many a r. Poems 211 
 
 Large r. of prospect had the mother sow Poems 228 
 On a r. of lower feelings, and a narrower Poems 271 
 Forward, forward, let us r. Poems 283 
 
 Not less the bee would r. her cells Poems 292 
 
 Soft lustre bathes the r. of urns Poems 313 
 
 And o'er them many a flowing r. Poems 321 
 
 Once more uprose the mystic mountain-r. Poems 374 
 A patient r. of pupils ; she herself Pr. 34 
 
 Its r. of duties to the appointed hour Pr. 63 
 
 That r. above the region of the wind Pr. 183 
 
 Our voices took a higher r. In M. 49 
 
 * My love shall now no further r. In M. 112 
 
 That r. above our mortal state In M. 119 
 
 O, therefore from thy sightless r. In M. 137 
 
 To r. the woods, to roam the park In M. 208 
 
 Merlin, who knew the r. of all their arts /. K. 102 
 
 Wanting the mental r. ; or low desire /. K. 137 
 
 Somewhere beneath his own low r. of roofs E. A. 53 
 
 RANGED. — the solemn palms were r. Poems 22 
 
 R. in the halls of Peleus ; whereupon Poems 101 
 
 The r. ramparts bright Poems 112 
 
 I r. too high : what draws me down Poems 345 
 
 The terrace r. along the Northern front Pr. 60 
 
 For now her little ones have r. In M. 36 
 
 R. with the Table Round that held the lists /. K. 171 
 As down the shore he r., or all day long E. A. 32 
 
 RANGING. My fancy, r. thro' and thro' Poems 324 
 That sittest r. golden hair In M. 7 
 
 Surprise thee r. with thy peers In M. 66 
 
 We r. down this lower track In M. 68 
 
 — low fever r. round to spy E. A. 80 
 
 RANK. — long, r., dark wood-walks drench'd Pms 153 
 When the ranks are roll'd in vapour Poems 276 
 
 The linden broke her ranks and rent Poems 327 
 
 To all duties of her r. Poems 360 
 
 Will r. you nobly, mingled up with me Pr. 31 
 
 And clad in iron burst the ranks of war Pr. 100 
 
 She might not r. with those detestable Pr. 130 
 
 Should see thy passengers in r. In M. "2-2. 
 
 On one whose r. exceeds her own In M. 85 
 
 We glided winding under ranks In M. 158 
 
 Along the scale of ranks, thro' all In M. 172 
 
 And likewise for the high r. she had borne /. K. 261 
 Whatever eldest-born of r. or wealth E: A. 76 
 
 RAXK'D. That made me dream I r. with him/?z M. 64 
 
 RANKLED in him and ruffled all his heart /. K. 227 
 
 RANSOM'D. Thy r. reason change replies In M. 86 
 Who r. us, and haler too than 1 /. K. 260 
 
 RAPID. Dearer and nearer, as the r. of life E. A. 166 
 — beat with r. unanimous hand E. A. 173 
 
 RAPIDLY. And flowing r. between Poems 22 
 
 R. riding far away Ma. 34 
 
 RAPINE. For nature is one with r. Ma. 17 
 
 Of that foul bird of r. whose whole prey /. K. 131 
 
 Were fill'd with r., here and there a deed /. K. 249- 
 
 RAPT. So tranced, so r. in ecstasies Poems 81 
 
 Sat r. : it was the tone with which he read Poems 201 
 So r. , we near'd the house ; but she, a Rose Poejfis 208 
 Live on, God love us, as if the seedsman, r. Pms 264 
 R. after heaven's starry flight Poems 292 
 
RAPT 
 
 Page 
 
 RAPT. And, r. thro' many a rosy change Poems 321 
 And I all r. in this, 'Come out,' he said Pr. 4 
 
 R. in her song, and careless of the snare Pr. 26 
 
 They stood, so r., we gazing, came a voice Pr. 45 
 She r. upon her subject, he on her Pr. 70 
 
 R. to the horrible fall : a glance I gave Pr. 83 
 
 Came in long breezes r. from inmost south Pr. 97 
 But Ida spoke not, r. upon the child Pr. 148 
 
 But spoke not, r. in nameless reverie Pr. 182 
 
 R. from the fickle and the frail hi M. 49 
 
 The round of space, and r. below In M. 125 
 
 The r. oration flowing free In M. 12-; 
 
 Tho' r. in matters dark and deep In M. 146 
 
 So r. I was, they could not win In M. 159 
 
 R. in the fear and in the wonder of it /. K. 29 
 
 R. in this fancy of his Table Round /. K. 154 
 
 — there, great Lord, doubtless,' Lavaine saidr. /. K. 162 
 R. on his face as if it were a God's /. K. 165 
 
 R. in sweet talk or lively, all on love /. K. 245 
 
 RAPTURED. Large dowries does the r. eye Pms 29 
 
 RARE. The black earth with brilliance r. Poems 27 
 R. sunrise flow'd Poems 39 
 
 R. broidry of the purple clover Poetns 51 
 
 O r. pale Margaret Poems 163, 165 
 
 For I had hope, by something r. Poe7?is 346 
 
 Should bear a double growth of those r. souls Pr. 38 
 — stern and sad <so r. the smiles Ma. 156 
 
 As some r. little rose, a piece of inmost E. A. 176 
 
 RARELY. For tho' my nature r. yields In M. 62 
 
 And r. pipes the mounted thrush hi M. 135 
 
 A love of freedom r. felt In M. 168 
 
 Henceforward r. could she front in Hall /. K. 228, 
 
 RARER. Your loss is r. : for this star Poems 172 
 
 Chose the green path that showed the r. foot /. K. 155 
 
 RASCAL. Tumbled the tawny r. at his feet E. A. 63 
 Read r. in the motions of his back E. A. 105 
 
 RASH. His r. intrusion, manlike, but his Pr. 85 
 
 R. were my judgment then, who deem this /. K. 159 
 With a crew that is neither rude nor r. E. A. 157 
 
 Stern he was and r. Select. 37 
 
 RASHLY. Not r., but have proved him /. K. 94 
 
 Will deem this prize of ours is r. given /. K. 175 
 
 RASHNESS. Thisr., that which might ensue Pms 307 
 
 RAT. — rummaged like a r. : no servant stay'd Pms 226 
 And curse me the British vermin, the r. Ma. 105 
 
 RATE. Whom all men r. as kind and hospitable Pr. 19 
 And yet, to speak the truth, I r. your chance Pr. 23 
 Till all men grew to r. us at our worth Pr. 82 
 
 In our sweet youth : we did not r. him then Pr. 117 
 
 RATED. Darling, to-night ! they must have x.E. A. 71 
 
 RATHE. The men of r. and riper years In M. 170 
 Till r. she rose, half-cheated in the thought /. K. 165 
 
 RATHER. — r. held it better men should Poems 283 
 Nay — r. yet that I could raise Poems 295 
 
 And wherefore r. I made choice Poems 311 
 
 Shall burst her veil : marsh-divers, r., maid Pr. 81 
 Would r. we had never come ! I dread Pr. 87 
 
 And crush'd to death : and r., Sire, than this Pr. 114 
 But r. loosens from the lip In M. 70 
 
 Vienna ; r. dream that there In M. 147 
 
 I'll r. take what fruit may be In M. 167 
 
 R. than hold by the law that I made Ma. 8 
 
 And will henceforward r. die than doubt /. K. 85 
 Henceforward I will r. die than doubt /. K. 85 
 
 But r. seem'd a lovely baleful star /. K. 106 
 
 With this for motto, ' Rather use than fame ' /. K. 118 
 I r. dread the loss of use than fame /. K. 120 
 
 Was r. in the fantasy than the blood /. K. 206 
 
 Not r. dead love's harsh heir, jealous pride? /. K. 220 
 Not greatly care to lose ; but r. think /. K. 251 
 
 Me r. all that bowery loneliness E. A. 175 
 
 O blatant Magazines, regard me r. E. A. 176 
 
 RATIFY. And every voice she talk'd with r. it Pr. 114 
 
 RATING. / like her none the less for r. at her ! Pr. 131 
 
 RAVAGED. Had left the r. woodland yet /. K. 144 
 
 RAVE. Let them r. Poems 49, 50, 51 
 
 Far far away did seem to mourn and r. Poems 143 
 He will not hear the north-wind r. Poems 301 
 
 Drink and let the parties r. Poems 371 
 
 — r. at the lie and the liar, ah God, as he used Ma. 8 
 For blasts would rise and r. and cease E. A. 149 
 
 My father raves of death and wreck E. A. 156 
 
 RAVEN. Let darkness keep her r gloss In M. 1 
 For a r. ever croaks, at my side Ma. 28 
 
 A blot in hea'-en, the R., flying high /. K. 232 
 
 Bark an answe-, Britain's r. ! E. A. 170 
 
 RAVENING. Again their r. eagle rose Ma. 144 
 
 Must their ever-r. eagle's beak and talon E. A. 169 
 
 RAVINE, —brook falling thro' the clov'n r. Poe?ns 98 
 
 READ 
 
 Page 
 RAVINE. — wilt thou snare him in the white r. Pr. 168 
 With r., shriek'd against his creed 1 In M. 80 
 
 Or rosy blossom in hot r. Ma. 155 
 
 Beyond a bridge that spann'd a dry r. /. K. 14 
 
 Across the bridge that spann'd the dry r. /. A'. 16 
 RAVING. The wind is r. in turret and tree Poetns no 
 RAW Haste, half-sister to Delay Poems 183 
 
 Should see the r. mechanic's bloody thumbs Pms 228 
 That we should mimic this r. fool the world Ptns 229 
 R. from the prime, and crushing down his mate Pr. 35 
 — drill the r. world for the march of mind Ma. 146 
 
 R. from the nursery — who could trust a child? E. A. 65 
 RAY. Amorous, and lashes like to rays Poems 24 
 
 Make a carcanet of rays Poems 35 
 
 To weakness, neither hide the r. Poems 179 
 
 R. round with flames her disk of seed In M. 153 
 
 Heaven flash'd a sudden jubilant r. Ma. 144 
 
 — first she placed where morning's earliest r. /. K. 147 
 Of silver rays, that lighten'd as he breathed /. K. 162' 
 And Philip R., the miller's only son E. A. 2 
 
 I married her who married Philip R. E. A. 47 
 
 RAY-FRINGED eyelids of the morn Poems 13 
 
 REACH. Which few can r. to Poetns 243 
 
 And r. the law within the law Poems 295 
 
 The waiter's hands, that r. Poems 344 
 
 Its body, and r. its fatling innocent arms Pr. 143 
 
 Deeper than those weird doubts could r. me Pr. 160 
 Or r. a hand thro' time to catch In M. 1 
 
 And r. the glow of southern skies In M. 18 
 
 Beside the river's wooded r. In M. 98 
 
 R. out dead hands to comfort me hi M. in 
 
 Would r. us out the shining hand In M. 117 
 
 Thy spirit up to mine can r. In M. 122 
 
 Or ev'n for intellect to r. . In M. 141 
 
 That r. thro' nature, moulding men hi M. 193 
 
 Groping, how many, until we pass and r. /. K. 46 
 
 REACH'D. —music r. them on the middle sea Pms 43 
 For ere she*r. upon the tide Poems 71 
 
 We r. a meadow slanting to the North Poems 207 
 
 Felt earth as air beneath me, till I r. Poetns 211 
 
 — set out, and r. the farm Poe?ns 218 
 
 Of meadow smooth from aftermath we r. Poems 221 
 Twilights of airy silver, till we r. Poems 224 
 
 From pillar unto pillar, until she r. Poetns 287 
 
 R. out and pick'd offenders from the mass Pr. 16 
 And flying r. the frontier : then we crost Pr. 21 
 
 Because I would have r. you, had you been Pr. 97 
 Foursquare to opposition.' Here he r. Pr. 118 
 
 Mayst seem to have r. a purer air hi M. 52 
 
 He r. the glory of a hand In M. 96 
 
 But ere we r. the highest summit Ma. 158 
 
 And r. the town, and while the Prince and /. K. 21 
 Thereafter, when I r. this ruin'd hold /. K. 42 
 
 * Mounted, and r. a hand, and on his foot /. K. 86 
 And when they r. the camp the King himself/. K. 92 
 So spake Lavaine, and when they r. the lists /. K. 169 
 His eyes upon the stones, he r. the home E. A. 37 
 And there was rolling thunder ; and we r. E. A. 102 
 Had r. a thunderous fullness, on those cliffs E. A. 107 
 And r. the ship and caught the rope E. A. 155 
 
 REACHES. When Science r. forth her arms In M. 36 
 REACHING. One r. forward drew Pr. 84 
 
 — r. thro' the night E. A. in 
 
 READ. To r. those laws Poetns 8 
 
 And round the prow they r. her name Poetns 71 
 
 A love-song I had somewhere r. Poems 88 
 
 Oh ! teach the orphan-boy to r. Poems 129 
 
 I r., before my eyelids dropt their shade Poems 150 
 R v mouthing out his hollow oes and aes Poetns 191 
 — it was the tone with which he r. Poetns 201 
 
 Lightly he laugh'd, as one that r. my thought Pms 207 
 Who r. me rhymes elaborately good Poems 231 
 
 I r., and fled by night, and flying turn'd Poems 235 
 They flapp'd my light out as I r. Poems 242 
 
 But "tell me, did she r. the name Poems 251 
 
 That r. his spirit blindly wise Poems 302 
 
 They r. Botanic Treatises Poetns 329 
 
 They r. in arbours dipt and cut Poems 329 
 
 I r. and felt that I was there Poems 352 
 
 'Your riddle is hard to r.' Poems 357 
 
 My book to mind : and opening this I r. Pr. 7 
 
 We seven stay'd at Christmas up to r. Pr. 10 
 
 And there we took one tutor as to r. Pr. 10 
 
 Rose up, and r. the statutes, such as these Pr. 33 
 Of fever, tell me pleasant tales, and r. Pr. 42 
 
 In this hand held'a volume as to r. Pr. 52 
 
 ' Poor boy,' she said, ' can he not r. — no books? Pr. 65 
 The metaphysics ! r. and earn our prize Pr. 70 
 
 Regarding, while she r., till over brow Pr. 94 
 
 321 
 
READ 
 
 Page 
 READ. * R.,' and I r.— two letters— one her Pr. 95 
 So far I r. Pr. 96 
 
 Oration-like. I kiss'd it and I r. Pr. 126 
 
 They sang-, they r. : till she not fair, began Pr. 158 
 — to herself, all in low tones, she r. Pr. 166 
 
 Sweet Idyl, and once more, as low, she r. Pr. 167 
 
 Which he may r. that binds the sheaf In M. 56 
 
 To hear him, as he lay and r. In M. 131 
 
 A hunger seized my heart : I r. In M. 140 
 
 He reads the secret of the star In M. 146 
 
 Now sign your names which shall be r. In M. 207 
 
 R. with a boy's delight Ma. 31 
 
 Sat with her, r. to her, night and day Ma. 68 
 
 (If I r. her sweet will right) Ma. 75 
 
 Not a bell was rung, not a prayer was r. Ma. 103 
 
 R. but one book, and ever reading grew /. K. 126 
 To dig, pick, open, find and r. the charm /. K. 128 
 "With cities on their flanks— you r. the book ! /. K. 128 
 1 You r. the book, my pretty Vivien ! /. K. 128 
 
 And none can r. the text, not even I /. K. 129 
 
 And none can r. the comment but myself I. K. 129 
 Stript off the case, and r. the naked shield /. K. 148 
 He thinking that he r. her meaning there /. K. 151 
 Lifted her eyes, and r. his lineaments /. K. 160 
 
 Some r. the King's face, some the Queen's /. K. 185 
 Stoopt, took, brake seal, and r. it ; this was /. K. 213 
 Wept, looking often from his face who r. /. K. 214 
 Thus he r. /. K. 214 
 
 And in their eyes and faces r. his doom E. A. 5 
 — he r. God's warning ' wait ' E. A. 31 
 
 Burst his own wyvern on the seal, and r. E. A. 77 
 Listless in all despondence, — r. ; and tore E. A. 78 
 R. rascal in the motions of his back E. A. 105 
 
 But a reads wonn sarmin a weeak E. A. 131 
 
 R. my little fable E. A. 153 
 
 He that runs may r. E. A. 153 
 
 READILY. To which my soul made answer r. Pms 113 
 You came to us so r. Poems 168 
 
 And ever well and r. answer'd he /. K. 161 
 
 He laugh'd, and yielded r. to their wish E. A. 21 
 READING her perfect features in the gloom Poems 209 
 The modern Muses r. Poems 329 
 
 Read but one book, and ever r. grew T. K. 126 
 
 And ever in the r., lords and dames /. K. 214 
 
 Yet bitterer from his readings E. A. 79 
 
 READY. Make thine heart r. with thine eyes Pms 213 
 My brows are r. What ! deny it now Poems 243 
 
 R. to burst and flood the world with foam Pr. 99 
 The lists were r. Empanoplied and plumed Pr. 132 
 And r., thou, to die with him In M. 187 
 
 — ever r. to slander and steal Ma. 17 
 
 R. in heart and r. in hand Ma. 23 
 
 R. to burst in a colour'd flame Ma. 26 
 
 Had I for three days seen, r. to fall /. K. 108 
 
 And while she made her r. for her ride /. K. 187 
 
 Be r. on the river, clothed in black /. K. 205 
 
 R. to spring, waiting a chance : for this /. K. 225 
 
 Stands in a wind, r. to break and fly /. K. 244 
 
 REAL. Keeps r. sorrow far away Poems 164 
 
 Thou hast not gain'd a r. height Poems 293 
 
 At half thy r. worth? Poe?ns 347 
 
 We did not know the r. light, but chased Pr. 93 
 
 They hated banter, wish'd for something r. Pr. 178 
 REALIST, —the mockers and the realists Pr. 178 
 REALITY. Thy pain is a r.' Poems 307 
 
 REALM. A r. of pleasance, many a mound Pms 23 
 Were realms of upland, prodigal in oil Poems 115 
 
 — sense of most shall hold a fretful r. in awe Pms 279 
 She enters other realms of love In M. 60 
 
 From the realms of light and song Ma. 100 
 
 Guarding realms and kings from shame Ma. 141 
 
 Her — over all whose realms to their last isle /. K. v. 
 To cleanse this common sewer of all his r. /. K. 3 
 For in that r. of lawless turbulence I. K. 73 
 
 To cleanse this common sewer of all my r. /. K. 93 
 Should make an onslaught single on a r. /. K. 94 
 
 Roving the trackless realms of Lyonnesse /. K. 149 
 Worth half her r., had never spoken word /. K. 151 
 Even to the half my r. beyond the seas /. K. 196 
 
 The price of half a r., his costly gift /. K. 208 
 
 In mine own r. beyond the narrow seas /. K. 216 
 
 — toward that shrine which then in all the r. /. K. 216 
 Came, that Sir Modred had usurped the r. /. K. 233 
 For his own self, and his own Queen, and r. /. K. 235 
 Grieve with the common grief of all the r. ? /. K. 236 
 And wonders, what has fall'n upon the r. 2 ' /. K. 239 
 The knighthood-errant of this r. and all /. K. 249 
 The realms together under me, their Head /. K. 249 
 Were no false passport to that easy r. E. A. 60 
 
 RECTOR 
 
 Page 
 
 REAP. — r. the harvest with enduring toil Poems 149 
 
 To-morrow yet would r. to-day Poems 183 
 
 God reaps a harvest in me ' Poems 241 
 
 — that reaps not harvest of his youthful joys Pms 279 
 
 Or gay quinquenniads would we r. Poems 323 
 
 — she perhaps might r. the applause of Great Pr. 68 
 
 When one that loves but knows not, reaps In M. 64 
 
 And reaps the labour of his hands In M. 90 
 
 REAP'D. — fail'd her : and the reapers r. Poems 217 
 
 And wept in secret : and the reapers r. Poems 218 
 
 REAPER. And by the moon the r. weary Poems 66 
 
 Only reapers, reaping early Poems 66 
 
 And one, the reapers at their sultry toil Poems 115 
 
 — heart fail'd her : and the reapers reap'd Poe?ns 217 
 
 And wept in secret : and the reapers reap'd Poems 218 
 
 REAPING. Only reapers, r. early Poems 66 
 
 — men the workers, ever r. something new Poe?ns 278 
 
 REAR. — she shall r. my dusky race Poems 282 
 
 Her office there to r., to teach In M. 60 
 
 Far-blazing fiom the r. of Philip's house E. A. 40 
 
 REAR'D. Freedom r. in that august sunrise Poems 39 
 
 Who took a wife, who r. his race Poetns 304 
 
 One r. a font of stone Pr. ' 4 
 
 R., sung to, when, this gad-fly brush'd aside Pr. 128 
 
 To tempt the babe, who r. his creasy arms E. A. 41 
 
 REASON. He utter'd rhyme and r. Poems 184 
 
 — he has a mint of reasons : ask Poems 190 
 
 Nor any train of r. keep Poems 291 
 
 His r.j: many things perplex Poems 303 
 
 — men, whose r. long was blind Poems 306 
 
 We lack not rhymes and reasons Poems 341 
 
 Beyond all r. : these the women sang Pr. 22 
 
 Said Arac, ' worthy reasons why she should Pr. \-2-3, 
 
 With reasons drawn from age and state Pr. 125 
 
 See thou, that countest r. ripe In M. 52 
 
 Thy ransom'd r. change replies In M. 86 
 
 Of all my love, art r. why In M. 174 
 
 The freezing reason's colder part In M. 192 
 
 Their's not to r. why Ma. 168 
 
 Albeit I give no r. but my wish /. K. 41 
 
 (No r. given her) she could cast aside /. K. 43 
 
 ' There is no r. why we should not wed ' E. A. 28 
 
 REBELL'D against it, saying to him, ' Prince /. K. 181 
 
 REBLOOM'D. Gather'd the blossom that r. E. A. 58 
 
 REBUKE. — eighty winters freeze with one r. Ma. 147 
 
 RECALL. Recalls, in change of light or In M. 121 
 
 ' The Gods themselves cannot r. their gifts' E. A. 142 
 
 RECEIVE. — whoso did r. of them Poems 143 
 
 Make broad thy shoulders to r. my weight Poems 197 
 
 R. it ; and in me behold the Prince Pr. 40 
 
 God accept him, Christ r. him Ma. 152 
 
 R., and yield me sanctuary, nor ask /. K. -zyz 
 
 RECEIVED and gave him welcome there In M. 119 
 
 R. at once and laid aside the gems /. K. 210 
 
 I stood like one that had r. a blow E. A. 104 
 
 RECITING. One walk'd r. by herself, and one Pr. 52 
 
 RECKLING, —but three : there lay the r. /. K. 130 
 
 RECKON. Would r. worth the taking? I will /. K. 141 
 
 I reckons I 'annot sa mooch to larn E. A. 130 
 
 Squoire's in Lunnon, an' summun I reckons E. A. 135 
 
 RECKONING. 'Thy r., friend?' and ere he /. K. 67 
 
 RECLINED. On silken cushions half r. Poems 83 
 
 In the hollow Lotos-land to live and lie r. Poems 148 
 
 As by the lattice you r. Poems 312 
 
 RECLINING. Slowly, with pain, r. on his arm Pms 197 
 
 RECLOTHE. Clothes and reclothes the Poems 313 
 
 RECOGNISE. — scarce can r. the fields I know Pms 237 
 
 RECOMMENCED. A little ceased, but r. Poems 304 
 
 Ir. ; ' Decide not ere you pause Pr. 62 
 
 Poor fellow, could he help it ? r. Ma. 125 
 
 By instance, r., and let her tongue /. K. 135 
 
 RECONCILE. The Gods are hard to r. Poems 147 
 
 RECONCILED. Nor did mine own now r. Pr. 162 
 
 To be friends, to be r. Ma. 67 
 
 To be friends for her sake, to be r. ! Ma. 67 
 
 RECONCILEMENT. Of difference, r. 3 ; Poems 212 
 
 Quick, while I melt : make r. sure Pr. 151 
 
 RECORD. Whereof this world holds r. Poems 191 
 
 What r., or what relic of my lord Poems 194 
 
 And shaping faithful r. of the glance Poems 209 
 
 Sponged and made blank of crimeful r. all Poems 242 
 
 —in division of the records of the mind? Poems 274 
 
 Were caught within the r. of her wrongs Pr. 114 
 
 There lives no r. of reply In M. 50 
 
 What r. ? not the sinless years In M. 74 
 
 Whatever r. leap to light Ma. 148 
 
 RECORDED. What shall not be r.— women /. K. 79 
 
 E. A. 7 
 E.A. 51 
 
 ly 1 
 RECTOR, —a bygone R. of the place 
 
RECTORY 
 
 Page 
 
 RECTORY, —so that R. and Hall E. A. 53 
 
 And Averill Averill at the R. E. A. 53 
 
 RECURRING. Which old-r. waves of prejudice Pr. 67 
 
 R. and suggesting still ! Ma. 166 
 
 And chased away the still-r. gnat Select. 196 
 
 RED. And the r. cloaks of market girls Poems 67 
 
 From thy rose-r. lips MY name Poems 83 
 
 One seem'd all dark and r. — a tract of sand Poems 115 
 
 Before the r. cock crows from the farm upon Pms 135 
 
 In the r. West : thro' mountain clefts the dale Pms 143 
 
 The dim r. morn had died Poems 152 
 
 The r. anemone Poe?ns 153 
 
 The flat r. granite Poems 221 
 
 — the rosy r. flushing in the northern night Poems 270 
 
 And grapes with bunches r. as blood Poems 315 
 
 No pint of white or r. Poems 342 
 
 Fluctuated, as flowers in storm, some r. Pr. 99 
 
 And bickers into r. and emerald Pr. 120 
 
 He yielded, wroth and r., with fierce demur Pr. 125 
 
 They mark'd it with the r. cross to the fall Pr. 138 
 
 R. grief and mother's hunger in her eye Pr. 144 
 
 Or r. with spirted purple of the vats Pr. 168 
 
 A r. sail, or a white ; and far beyond Pr. 179 
 
 The last r. leaf is whirl'd away In M. 24 
 
 Tho' Nature, r. in tooth and claw In M. 80 
 
 Who tremblest thro' thy darkling r. In M. 149 
 
 The r. fool-fury of the Seine In M. 196 
 
 — field above are dabbled with blood-r. heath Ma. 1 
 
 And here on the landward side, by a r. rock Ma. 16 
 
 Has a broad-blown comeliness, r. and white Ma. 46 
 
 And the r. man's babe Ma. 57 
 
 Till the r. man dance Ma. 57 
 
 The r. rose cries, ' She is near, she is near ' Ma. 80 
 
 And blossom in purple and r. Ma. 81 
 
 The day comes, a dull r. ball Ma. 99 
 
 But the r. fife spilt for a private blow Ma. io3 
 
 — blood-r. blossom of war with a heart of fire Ma. 115 
 
 — from a coppice gemm'd with green and r. /. K. 18 
 
 Beneath a troubled heaven, than r. and pale /. K. 28 
 
 Which was the r. cock shouting to the light /. K. 66 
 
 At this he turn'd all r. and paced his hall /. K. 81 
 
 Turn r. or pale, would often when they met /. K. 103 
 
 R. as the rising sun with heathen blood /. K. 163 
 
 What is it ? ' and she told him, ' a r. sleeve I; K. 166 
 
 And shot r. fire and shadows thro' the cave /. K. 168 
 
 Robed in r. samite, easily to be known /. K. 169 
 
 What of the knight with the r. sleeve?' He /. K. 179 
 
 R. ruin, and the breaking up of laws /. K. 247 
 
 Beyond, r. roofs about a narrow ; wharf E. A. 1 
 
 When the r. rose was redder than itself E. A. 53 
 
 And York's white rose as r. as Lancaster's E. A. 54 
 
 Blues and reds E. A. 64 
 
 — praised the waning r., and told E. A. 72 
 
 The r. fruit of an old idolatry E. A. 90 
 
 She blush'd a rosy r. E. A. 162 
 
 Pale he turn'd and red Select. 39 
 
 REDCAP. The r. whistled : and the nightingale/'^^ 206 
 
 RED-CROSS. A r. knight for ever kneel'd Poems 68 
 
 REDDEN. Sad as the last which reddens over Pr. 76 
 
 Flames, and his anger reddens in the heavens Pr. 94 
 
 He reddens what he kisses : thus I won Pr. 115 
 
 These leaves that r. to the fall I?i M. 16 
 
 Thv cheek begins to r. thro' the gloom E. A. 141 
 
 REDDEN'D. —was what had r. her cheek Ma. 68 
 
 Rough-r. with a thousand winter gales E. A. 6 
 
 Gave Edith, r. with no bandit's blood E. A. 82 
 
 REDDENING. — r. in the furrows of his chin Pr. 148 
 
 He, r. in extremity of delight /. K. 57 
 
 Sir Aylmer r. from the storm within E. A. 68 
 
 REDDER. — whole hill-side was r. than a fox Pms 225 
 
 Fair-hair'd and r. than a windv morn Pr. 182 
 
 REDEEM. From which I would r. you Pr. 101 
 
 REDEEM'D it from the charge of nothingness Pms 201 
 
 RED-FACED war has rods of steel and Pr. 113 
 
 RED-HOT iron to be shaped with blows Pr. 117 
 
 REDOLENT. Tressed with r. ebony Pce??ts 24 
 
 REDOUND. — you welcome : not without r. Pr. 31 
 
 REDRESS. What hope of answer, or r. ? In M. 81 
 
 Ring in r. to all mankind In M. 163 
 
 REDRESS'D. Of prowess done r. a random /. K. 249 
 
 REDRESSING. Whose glory was, r. human /. K. v. 
 
 They ride abroad r. human wrongs"! /. K. 129 
 
 To ride abroad r. human wrongs /. K. 249 
 
 RED-RIBB'D. The r. ledges drip with a Ma. 1 
 
 From the r. hollow behind the wocd Ma. 86 
 
 REED Like Indian reeds blown from his Poems 38 
 
 And the wavy swell of the soughing reeds Poems 48 
 
 — the ripple washing in the reeds Poems 193, 195 
 
 What r. was that on which I leant 1 In M. 117 
 
 REIN 
 
 Page 
 
 REED. Or low morass and whispering r. In M. 151 
 
 Of iris, and the golden r. In M. 158 
 
 The high r. wave, and lifted up his eyes /. A' 220 
 
 That sets at twilight in a land of reeds Select. 196 
 
 REED-TOPS. And took the r. as it went Poems 47 
 
 REEDY. Came up from r. Simois all alone Poe?ns 100 
 
 REEF. In roarings round the coral r. In M. 56 
 
 — roller thundering on the r. E. A. 32 
 
 Down in the water, a long r. of gold E. A. 103 
 
 Wreck'd on a r. of visionary gold ' E. A. 103 
 
 REEL. The horse and rider r. Poems 333 
 
 They r., they roll in clanging lists Poems 333 
 
 Reels, and the herdsmen cry : for everything Pr. 134 
 
 Reels, as the golden Autumn woodland reels Pr. 176 
 
 When all my spirit reels Ma. 96 
 
 We felt the good ship shake and r. E. A. 145 
 
 REE LTD. — part r. but kept their seats Pr. 132 
 
 And pale he turn'd, and r., and would have I. K. 241 
 
 R. from the sabre-stroke Ma. 169 
 
 R., as a footsore ox in crowded ways E. A. 93 
 
 REELING. Half-mused, or r. ripe Poems 342 
 
 The r. Faun, the sensual feast In M. 184 
 
 RE-FATHER'D. — stoop'd, r. o'er rny wounds Pr. 143 
 
 REFLECT. For love reflects the thing In M. 74 
 
 And each reflects a kindlier day In M. 152 
 
 REFLEX. The mellow'd r. of a winter moon Pms 8 
 
 The r. of a beauteous form Poems 88 
 
 The r. of a legend past Poems 312 
 
 The r. of a human face In M. 167 
 
 REFLUENT. — smoulder'd on the r. estuary .£. A. 170 
 
 REFORM, White Rose, Bellerophon, the Jilt Ma. 125 
 
 REFRACTION. And such r. of events In M. 136 
 
 REFRAIN. We revere, and we r. Ma. 151 
 
 REFRAIN'D. — be wroth at such a worm, r. /. K. 12 
 
 REFRESH'D. —thee freer, till thou wake r. Poems 261 
 
 REFT. The heathen caught and r. him of his /. K. 161 
 
 REFULGENT. Where some r. sunset of E. A. 175 
 
 REFUSE. — of rains, and r. patch'd with moss Pms 374 
 
 R. her proffer, lastly gave his hand Pr. 154 
 
 REFUSED. Nor yet r. the rose, but granted Pms 209 
 
 R. her to him, then his pride awoke /. K. 24 
 
 REGAL. The child of r. compact Pr. 96 
 
 Of freedom in her r. seat In M. 168 
 
 REGARD the weakness of thy peers Poems 180 
 
 R. gradation, lest the soul Poems 182 
 
 O blatant Magazines, r. me rather E. A. 176 
 
 REGARDED. Remorsefulry r. thro' his tears Pms 197 
 
 R. : neither seem'd there more to say Pr. 124 
 
 And many past, but none r. her /. K. 73 
 
 Save one, he not r. and so turn'd /. K. 190 
 
 REGARDING, —both his wings, r. thee Poems 83 
 
 R. , while she read, till over brow Pr. 94 
 
 R., well had deem'd he felt the tale E. A. 39 
 
 REGGIO. Of rain at R., rain at Parma Ma. 150 
 
 REGION. Within this r. I subsist Poems 175 
 
 That girt the r. with high cliff and lawn Poe?ns 368 
 
 That range above the r. of the wind Pr. 183 
 
 No wing of wind the r. swept hi M. 107 
 
 To the regions of thy rest ? ' Ma. 101 
 
 Gawain the while thro' all the r. round /. K. 179 
 
 The r. : but I lighted on the maid /. K. 184 
 
 REGISTER'D. — r. and calendar'd for saints Pms 241 
 
 REGRET. Love is made a vague r. Poems 93 
 
 Deep as first love, and wild with all r. Pr. 77 
 
 So seems it in my deep r. In M. 11 
 
 And chains r. to his decease In M. 47 
 
 And hopes and light regrets that come In M. 60 
 
 O last r., r. can die ! In M. 108 
 
 To one pure image of r. I?i M. 156 
 
 Spring wakens too ; and my r. In M. 180 
 
 Not all r. : the face will shine hi M. 181 
 
 Is it, then, r. for buried time In M. 181 
 
 In dying songs a dead r. In M. 204 
 
 R. is dead, but love is more In M. 205 
 
 Of boundless love and reverence and r. Ma. 146 
 
 Would listen for her coming and r. /. K. 192 
 
 REGRETFULLY, —heiress and not heir r. ? E. A. 52 
 
 REGULAR. — faultless, icily r., splendidly Ma. 11 
 
 REHEARSE. This truth within thy mind r. Poems 290 
 
 REIGN. — lips whereon perpetually did r. Poems 7 
 
 But I shall r. for ever over all ' Poems 52 
 
 1 R. thou apart, a quiet king Poems jxz 
 
 Some palace in our land, where you shall r. Pr. 62 
 
 Then r. the world's great bridals, chaste and Pr. 173 
 
 — of the worst were that man he that reigns ! /. K. 252 
 
 REIGN'D. A kindlier influence r. Pr. 158 
 
 REIGNING. — him, that other, r. in his place E. A. 42 
 
 REIN. With jingling bridle-reins Poems 363 
 
 The r. with dainty finger-tips Poems 363 
 
 3 2 3 
 
REIN 
 
 Page 
 
 REIN. And tied the bridle-reins of all the /. K. 51, 55 
 
 And sadly gazing on her bridle-reins /. K. 71 
 
 REIN'D. When Edyrn r. his charger at her /. K. 89 
 
 REINSPIRED. With youthful fancy r. Poems 30 
 
 REISSUING. Her bower : whence r., robed Pms 288 
 
 REITERATED. And grant my re-r. wish /. K. in 
 
 REJECTED. He should not be r. E. A. 73 
 
 Leolin's r. rivals from their suit E. A. 76 
 
 REJECTION, —with hands of wild r., ' Go ! Poems 235 
 
 REJOICE. As when a mighty people r. Poems 48 
 
 There in her place she did r. Poems 177 
 
 Than him that said * R. ! r. ! ' Poems 311 
 
 Thus her heart rejoices greatly Poems 359 
 
 I have thee still, and I r. In M. 201 
 
 With a joy in which I cannot r. Ma. 24 
 
 A people's voice, when they r. Ma. 145 
 
 Roll and r., jubilant voice E. A. 165 
 
 REJOICED, —their common love r. Geraint /. K. 2 
 
 Then suddenly she knew it and r. _ /. K. 37 
 
 But while the women thus r., Geraint I. K. 40 
 
 And so descended. Never man r. /. K. 41 
 
 REJOICING. My purpose and r. in my joy ' /. K. 250 
 
 But not r. ; mingle with j'our rites /. K. 260 
 
 R. at that answer to his prayer E. A. 8 
 
 REJOIN'D. ' Are you that Lady Psyche,' I r. Pr. 41 
 
 RELATE. As old mythologies r. Poems 305 
 
 RELATION. That bears r. to the mind Poems 297 
 
 Her deep relations are the same In M. 108 
 
 RELAX'D its hold upon us, and the ways /. K. 249 
 
 RELEASE. — it can't be long before I find r. Pms 138 
 
 R. me, and restore me to the ground E. A. 143 
 
 RELEASED. And I arose and I r. Poems 308 
 
 RELENT. — this, the bridegroom will r. /. K. 234 
 
 RELIANCE. Those, in whom he had r. Select. 39 
 
 RELIC. What record, or what r. of my lord Pms 194 
 
 For I will leave my relics in your land Poems 243 
 
 Such precious relics brought by thee In M. 29 
 
 Some lost, some stolen, some as relics kept /. K. 117 
 
 RELIEF. — on thy bosom (deep-desired r. !) Pms 259 
 
 That sets the past in this r. ? In M. 41 
 
 In verse that brings myself r. In M. 103 
 
 Demanding, so to bring r. hi M. 118 
 
 RELISH. Had r. fiery-new Poems 343 
 
 RE-LISTEN. I panted, seems, as I r. to it Ma. 118 
 
 RELIVE. Can I but r. in sadness ? Poems 277 
 
 RELUCTANT. The lithe r. boughs to tear E. A. 21 
 
 REMADE the blood, and changed the frame In M. 204 
 
 REMAIN. To a full face, there like a sun r. Pms 82 
 
 Let what is broken so r. Poems 147 
 
 And what remains to tell Poe?ns 253 
 
 Little remains : but every hour is saved Poe>ns 266 
 
 Those lonely lights that still r. Poems 293 
 
 Here all things in their place r. Poems 315 
 
 And I r. on whom to wreak your rage Pr. 92 
 
 But then this question of your troth remains Pr. 121 
 
 What would you more ? give her the child ! r. Pr. 145 
 
 One writes that ' Other friends r.' In M. 6 
 
 And what to me remains of good? In M. 8 
 
 With my lost Arthur's loved remains In M. 12 
 
 And what are they when these r. In M. 105 
 
 My shame is greater who r. In M. 169 
 
 Remains the lean P. W. on his tomb Ma. 127 
 
 And if I fall her name will yet r. /. K. 27 
 
 — have moved my laughter : now remains /. K. 178 
 
 And left me ; but of others who r. /. K. 242 
 
 —breaks all bonds but ours ; we must r. E. A. 73 
 
 REMAIN'D. —for slight delay, r. among us Pr. 91 
 
 But I r., whose hopes were dim In M. 119 
 
 She answer'd, ' Thanks, my lord ; ' the two r. /. K. 59 
 
 Pierced thro' his side, and there snapt and r. /. K. 172 
 
 And there that day r. , and toward even /. K. 197 
 
 And there I woke, but still the wish r. /. K. 201 
 
 And Lancelot ever promised, but r. /. K. 230 
 
 REMAINETH. The rest r. unreveal'd I?i M. 50 
 
 REMAINING utterly confused with fears Poems 124 
 
 You love, r. peacefully Poems 164 
 
 R. betwixt dark and bright Poems 164 
 
 Than cry for strength, r. weak Pcems 293 
 
 To the open window moved, r. there Pr. 100 
 
 And thou r. here wilt learn the event /. K. 255 
 
 The two r. found a fallen stem E. A. 31 
 
 The last r. pillar of their house E. A. 66 
 
 RE-MAKE. Re-makes itself, and flashes down /. K. 256 
 
 REMAND. Too sadly for their peace, r. it Poems 261 
 
 REMARK. — her least r. was worth Poems 232 
 
 REMARK'D. — another humourous ruth r. I. K. 59 
 
 REMBLE. Robins — aniverremblesthestoansi*. A. 135 
 
 REMBLED. —an' raaved an' r. un oot E. A. 132 
 
 REMEDY. There is one r. for all Pcems 297, 298 
 
 3 2 4 
 
 RENT 
 
 Page 
 
 REMEMBER. For you r., you had set Poems 88 
 
 How sadly, I r., rose the morning of the year ! Pms 138 
 
 The times when I r. to have been Poems 153 
 
 Oh yet but I r. , ten years back Poems 227 
 
 I r. one that perish'd Poems 274 
 
 Such a one do I r. Poems 274 
 
 As one before, r. much Poems 306 
 
 I r., when I think Poems 369 
 
 ' All honour. We r. love ourselves Pr. 21 
 
 Said Gama. * We r. love ourself Pr. 117 
 
 ' Does my old friend r. me?' In M. 90 
 
 That yet remembers his embrace In M. 123 
 
 I r. the time, for the roots of my hair were Ma. 3 
 
 She remembers it now we meet Ma. 30 
 
 And now I r., I Ma. 92 
 
 In thunder, silent ; yet r. all Ma. 147 
 
 R. him who led your hosts Ma. 147 
 
 R. what a plague of rain Ma. 156 
 
 R. how we came at last Ma. 157 
 
 ' R. that great insult done the Queen ' /. K. 31 
 
 R. this?' And kiss'd him in his cot E. A. 13 
 
 For I r. a quarrel I had with your father E. A. 117 
 
 REMEMBER'D. For I r. Everard's college Pms 190 
 
 She r. that Pr. n 
 
 Dear as r. kisses after death Pr. 77 
 
 Then I r. one myself had made Pr. 79 
 
 Then I r. that burnt sorcerer's curse Pr. 131 
 
 Then he r. her, and how she wept /. K. 78 
 
 — r. one dark hour E. A. 22 
 
 REMEMBEREST. —pride : for thou r. how Pms 192 
 
 REMEMBERING the day when first she came Pms 218 
 
 — a sorrow's crown of sorrow is r. happier Poems 274 
 
 R. its ancient heat Poems 309 
 
 R. how we three presented Maid Pr. 25 
 
 R. her mother : O my flower ! Pr. in 
 
 R. his ill-omen'd song, arose Pr. 144 
 
 R. all his greatness in the Past Ma. 138 
 
 R. all the beauty of that star /. K. vii. 
 
 R. when first he came on her /. K. 8 
 
 R. how first he came on her /. K. 45 
 
 But she, r. her old ruin'd hall /. K. 59 
 
 Her head upon her hands, r. /. K. 234 
 
 Yet fragrant in a heart r. E. A. 74 
 
 R. her dear Lord who died for all E. A. 98 
 
 REMERGING in the general Soul In M. 69 
 
 REMISS. She had not found me so r. Poems 253 
 
 REMIT. She takes, when harsher moods r. In M. 70 
 
 REMNANT. And of this r. will I leave a part /. K. 248 
 
 To Modred, and a r. stays with me I. A". 248 
 
 REMODEL models? these twelve books of Poems 190 
 
 REMORSE. You held your course without r. Pms 128 
 
 And all the man was broken with r. Poems 220 
 
 At once without r. to strike her dead /. K. 51 
 
 And not the one dark hour which brings r. /. K. 133 
 
 REMORSEFUL, —whom r. Cyril, 'Yet I pray Pr. in 
 
 So groan'd Sir Lancelot in r. pain /. K. 222 
 
 REMORSEFULLY regarded thro' his tears Poems 197 
 
 REMORSELESS. But that r. iron hour In M. 115 
 
 REMORSELESSLY, —her heart had beat r. E. A. 92 
 
 REMOTE. Beside r. Shalott Poems 68, 69 
 
 REMOVED. Forgive my grief for one r. In M. vii. 
 
 An awful thought, a life r. In M. 20 
 
 RENDER. In act to r. thanks Poems 209 
 
 Will thirty seasons r. plain Poems 293 
 
 R. him up unscathed : give him j'our hand Pr. 95 
 
 I lagg'd in answer loth to r. up Pr. 122 
 
 And r. human love his dues In M. 57 
 
 Your glory also, and r. Ma. 74 
 
 And r. him to the mould Ma. 140 
 
 R. thanks to the Giver Ma. 140 
 
 I gave the diamond : she will r. it /. K. 184 
 
 RENDER'D. She r. answer high Poons 158 
 
 Survive in spirits r. free In M. 59 
 
 And in my charge, which was not r. to him /. K. 25 
 
 Where Arthur's wars were r. mystically /. K. 188 
 
 RENDERING. Not r. true answer, as Poems 194 
 
 RENEW. Would God r. me from my birth Poems 86 
 
 They with the sun and moon r. their light Pr. 67 
 
 Thou wilt r. thy beauty morn by morn E. A. 143 
 
 RENE"tt 'D. The maid and page r. their strife Pms 319 
 
 — a wish r. E. A. 6 
 
 Many a sad kiss by day by night r. E. A. 9 
 
 Then her new child was as herself r. E. A. 29 
 
 And bosom beating with a heart r. E. A. 141 
 
 RENOWN. Of me you shall not win r. Poems 126 
 
 A land of just and old r. Poems 175 
 
 Speak no more of his r. Ma. 152 
 
 RENOWNED. Those far-r. brides of ancient Pms T51 
 
 RENT —races went, and Avho would r. the hall Pms 222 
 
RENT 
 
 Page 
 
 KENT. An inner impulse r. the veil Poems 289 
 
 The linden broke her ranks and r. Poems 327 
 
 Tore the king's letter, snow'd it down, and r. Pr. 18 
 
 Were living nerves to feel the r. E. A. 79 
 
 RENT-ROLL. The r. Cupid of our rainy isles Pms 234 
 
 RE-ORIENT. The life, r. out of dust In M. 181 
 
 REPAY. Why then he shall r. me E. A. 17 
 
 He will r. you : money can be repaid E. A. 18 
 
 REPAST. For brief r. or afternoon repose /. K. 246 
 
 REPEAL. And I r. it ;' and nodding, as in Poems 286 
 
 REPEAT. That I must needs r. for my excuse Pr. 57 
 
 REPEATED — ' come again, and thrice as fair •' Pfns 202 
 
 R. muttering ' cast away and lost' E. A. 39 
 
 REPEATING, —the night r., 'must I die?' /. K. 193 
 
 R., till the word we know so well /. K. 200 
 
 R. all he wish'd, and once again E. A. 49 
 
 REPENT. I r. me of all I did Poems 338 
 
 The world will not believe a man repents /. K. 93 
 
 Full seldom does a man r., or use I. K. 93 
 
 ' No light had we : for that we do r. /. K. 234 
 
 But help me, heaven, for surely I r. /. K. 244 
 
 — or in the waste ' R. ' E. A. 89 
 
 REPENTANCE. For what is true r. but in /. K. 244 
 
 REPLIED. To him r. the bold Sir Bedivere/^wj 192 
 
 To him r. King Arthur, faint and pale Poems 193 
 
 To whom r. King Arthur, much in wrath Poems 195 
 
 ' When will you paint like this ? ' and I r. Poems 204 
 
 He sang his song, and I r. with mine Poems 223 
 
 Thereto the silent voice r. Poems 290 
 
 1 Consider well,' the voice r. Poems 300 
 
 1 A hidden hope,' the voice r. Poems 310 
 
 ' And he shall have it,' the lady r. Poems 356 
 
 Swung themselves, and in low tones r. Poems 367 
 
 He worships 3-our ideal : ' she r. Pr. 32 
 
 R. Melissa, ' no— I would not tell Pr. 47 
 
 And she r., her duty was to speak Pr. 62 
 
 Follow'd : the King r. not : Cyril said Pr. 152 
 
 ' Have patience,' I r., 'ourselves are full Pr. 181 
 
 The Spirit of true love r. In M. 74 
 
 ' Whither, fair son ? ' to whom Geraint r. /. K. 16 
 
 ' Thanks, venerable friend,' r. Geraint /. K. 16 
 
 Well said, true heart,' r. Geraint, 'but arms /. K. 26 
 
 To whom Geraint with eyes all bright r. /. K. 27 
 
 'Then Edyrn, son of Nudd,' r. Geraint /. K. 31 
 
 ' Yea willinglv,' r. the youth ; ' and you /. K. 56 
 
 Then r. the King /. K. 178 
 
 The seldom-frowning King frown'd, and r. /. K. 184 
 
 Stood grasping what was nearest, then r. /. K. 197 
 
 Then will I bear it gladly ; ' she r. /. K. 205 
 
 There on a table near her, and r. /. K. 210 
 
 A moment on her words, but then r. E. A. 47 
 
 REPLIES. Oh your sweet eyes, your low r. Poems 127 
 
 She r., in accents fainter Poems 358 
 
 And my Melpomene r. In M. 57 
 
 Thy ransom'd reason change r. In M. 86 
 
 The delight of low r. Ma. 97 
 
 — come you ? ' and the brook, why not ? r. Ma. 118 
 
 REPLIETH. The hollow grot r. Poems 4 
 
 REPLY. Kept watch, waiting decision, made r. Pms 103 
 
 There comes no murmur of r. Poe?ns 125 
 
 And my disdain is my r. Poems 127 
 
 But since I heard him make r. Poems 246 
 
 To which the voice did urge r. Poems 289 
 
 ' This is more vile,' he made r. Poems 294 
 
 In courteous words return'd r. Poems 319 
 
 There lives no record of r. In M. 50 
 
 Care not thou to r. Ma. 94 
 
 Their's not to make r. Ma. 168 
 
 And hung Ids head, and halted in r. /. K. 88 
 
 ' Come from the storm ' and having no r. /. K. 140 
 
 To which the gentle sister made r. /. K. 203 
 
 He spoke ; the passion in her moanM r. E. A. 16 
 
 REPLYING, —he stared, r., half-amazed Poems 286 
 
 Blow, let us hear the purple glens r. Pr. 74 
 
 R. , ' Enter likewise ye In M. 159 
 
 REPORT. In this r., this answer of a king Pr. 18 
 
 If one should bring me this r. hi M. 22 
 
 For Enid, and when Yniol made r. /. K. ao 
 
 REPORTED who he was, and on what quest /. K. 180 
 
 REPORTING of his vessel China-bound E. A. 7 
 
 REPOSE. — sick man's room when he taketh r. Pms 32 
 
 Her manners had not that r. Poems 127 
 
 For brief repast or afternoon r. /. K. 246 
 
 REPOSED. God gave her peace: her land r. Pms vi. 
 
 — centuries behind me like a fruitful land r. Poems 269 
 
 A void where heart on heart r. In M. 20 
 
 REPOSING. His state the king r. keeps Poems 314 
 
 REPRESSION, —what sublime r. of himself /. K. vi. 
 
 REPROACH. — may worship me without r. Poems 243 
 
 REST 
 
 Page 
 
 REPROACH. R. you, saying all your force is /. K. 5 
 
 He never spake word of r. to me /. A'. 153 
 
 Mine own name shames me, seeming a r. /. K. 220 
 
 Sharp asr. E. A. 27 
 
 REPROACHES, —light reproaches, half In M. 118 
 
 REPROOF. Presses his without r. Poems 358 
 
 Your marches, I was prick'd with some r. /. K. 93 
 
 I have not lack'd thy mild r. Select. 191 
 
 REPROVE. Was it gentle to r. her Ma. 71 
 
 REPUBLIC. The vast Republics that may Poems 323 
 
 Revolts, republics, revolutions Pr. 180 
 
 Aroused the black r. on his elms E. A. 78 
 
 REPULSED, —into furious flame ; being r. /. K. 89 
 
 REPUTE. He bore a knight of old r. to the /. K. 173 
 
 REPUTED the best knight and goodliest man /. K. 245 
 
 REQUEST. — were Freshmen : then at my r. Pms 191 
 
 'To what r. for what strange boon,' he said /. K. 107 
 
 REQUIRED. Heroic seems our Princess as r. Pr. 13 
 
 But public use r. she should be known Pr. 92 
 
 The men r. that I should give throughout Pr. 177 
 
 REQUIRING, tho' I knew it was mine own Poems 211 
 
 R. at her hand the greatest gift Poems 211 
 
 RE-REITERATED. And grant my r. wish /. K. in 
 
 RE-RISEN in Katie's eyes, and all things well Ma. 126 
 
 RESCUE. — terrors, sudden rescues, and true E. A. 56 
 
 RESEATED. Than thou r. in thy place of /. K. 252 
 
 RESEMBLE. — my wealth resembles thine In M. no 
 
 RESERVE. ' O not to pry and peer on your r. Pr. 96 
 
 Such fine r. and noble reticence /. K. 91 
 
 RESERVED. And in my grief a strength r. In M. 120 
 
 His richest beeswing from a binn r. E. A. 72 
 
 RESIGN'D. — I pray'd for both, and so I felt r. Pms 140 
 
 Asks what thou lackest, thought r. Poems 293 
 
 RESMOOTH to nothing: might I dread that Pr. 67 
 
 RESOLDER'D. For stroke and song, r. peace Pr. 109 
 
 RESOLUTE. — warrior, moderate, r. Ma. 139 
 
 RESOLUTION. Dispersed his r. like a cloud /. K. 193 
 
 RESOLVE. ' Hard task, to pluck r.,' I cried Poems 294 
 
 Assurance only breeds r.' Poems 304 
 
 turn thee round, r. the doubt In M. 66 
 Nor can my dream r. the doubt In M. 94 
 Full many a holy vow and pure r. /. K. 192 
 He was not all unhappy. His r. E. A. 44 
 His gazing in on Annie, his r. E. A. 47 
 
 RESOLVED on noble things, and strove to Poems 152 
 
 R., sent for him and said wildly to him E. A. 28 
 
 RESORT. To which I most r. Poems 339, 348 
 
 RESOUND. — solemn chaunts r. between Poems 334 
 
 Milton, a name to r. for ages E. A. 174 
 
 RESPECT. When some r. , however slight Pr. 36 
 
 RESPONSE. Then did my r. clearer fall Poems 290 
 
 RESPONSIVE. Queenly r. when the loyal E. A. 60 
 
 REST. — dreams softer than unbroken r. Poems 27 
 
 Nor unhappy, nor at r. Poems 33 
 
 Fold thine arms, turn to thy r. Poems 49 
 
 There is no r. for me below Poems 53 
 
 In sorrow and in r. Poems 92 
 
 Rests like a shadow, and the cicala sleeps Poems 99 
 
 Floated her hair or seem'd to float in r. Poems 99 
 
 R. in a happy place and quiet seats Poems 103 
 
 — oh ! r. thee sure Poems 104 
 
 1 kiss'd his eyelids into r. Poems no 
 And there the Ionian father of the r. Poe?ns 118 
 —and the weary are at r. Poems 141 
 — all things else have r. from weariness ? Poems 144 
 — all things have r. : why should we toil alone Pms 144 
 All things have r., and ripen toward the Poems 146 
 Give us long r. or death, dark death, or Poems 146 
 Oh r. ye, brother mariners, we will not Poems 149 
 Sleep full of r. from head to feet Poems 174 
 Not like that Arthur who with lance in r. Poems 199 
 Thou wouldst have caught me up into thy r. Pms 236 
 To r. beneath thy boughs Poems 246, 251 
 And shadow'd all her r. Poems 254 
 Where fairer fruit of Love may r. Poems 255 
 — wealth no more shall r. in mounded heaps Poems 263 
 I cannot r. from travel : I will drink Poems 265 
 — ere I went to r. Poems 268 
 — my latest rival brings thee r. Poems 275 
 — get thee to thy r. again Poems 275 
 — moving toward the stillness of his r. Poe?ns 280 
 Proportion, and, above the r. Poe?ns 290 
 But long disquiet merged in r. Poems 301 
 The doubt would r., I dare not solve Poems 304 
 ' These words,' I said, 'are like the r. Poems 305 
 Passing the place where each must r. Poems 308 
 Here rests the sap within the leaf Poems 313 
 A perfect form in perfect r. Poems 316 
 Who will not let his ashes r. J Poems 351 
 
 325 
 
REST 
 
 Page 
 
 REST. That her spirit might have r. Poems 361 
 
 And I desire to r. Poems 376 
 
 And sister Lilia with the r.' Pr. 4 
 
 And Lilia with the r., and lady friends Pr. 6 
 
 Than magic music, forfeits, all the r. Pr. it 
 
 The r. would follow, each in turn ; and so Pr. 11 
 
 And the r. follow'd : and the women sang Pr. 14 
 
 She ended here, and beckon'd us : the r. Pr. 38 
 
 Speak little ; mix not with the r. ; and hold Pr. Al 
 
 Electric, chemic laws, and all the r. Pr. 49 
 
 R., r., on mother's breast Pr. 54 
 
 Sleep and r., sleep and r. Pr. 54 
 
 Said Ida, ' Let us down and r. ; ' and we Pr. 75 
 
 Arriving all confused among the r. Pr. 86 
 
 I would he had our daughter : for the r. Pr. 118 
 Then came a postscript dash'd across the r. Pr. 129 
 
 The forum, and half-crush'd among the r. Pr. 164 
 
 — and this proud watchword r. Pr. 173 
 
 To r. beneath the clover sod In M. 14 
 
 And waves that sway themselves in r. In M. 17 
 
 Among familiar names to r. In M. 30 
 
 I sing to him that rests below In M. 35 
 
 Nor any want-begotten r. In M. 44 
 
 ' They r.,' we said, ' their sleep is sweet ' In M. 49 
 
 Upon us : surely r. is meet In M. 49 
 
 The r. remaineth unreveal'd In M. 50 
 
 And rests upon the Life indeed In M. 51 
 
 I know that in thy place of r. In M. 93 
 
 In endless age 2 It rests with God In M. 101 
 
 My heart, tho' widow'd, may not r. I11 M. 123 
 
 The conscience, as a sea at r. In M. 138 
 
 That wakens at this hour of r. In M. 160 
 
 And buds and blossoms like the r. In M. 180 
 
 Who r. to-night beside the sea In M. 207 
 
 Perchance, perchance, among the r. In M. 208 
 
 By which they r., and ocean sounds In M. 210 
 
 Over seas at r. Ma. 56 
 
 To the regions of thy r. ? ' Ma. 101 
 — in that hope, dear soul, let trouble have r. Ma. 112 
 
 Arbaces, and Phenomenon, and the r. Ma. 126 
 
 There he shall r. for ever Ma. 140 
 With a nation weeping, and breaking on my r. IMa. 142 
 
 Speak, if you be not like the r., hawk-mad /. K. 15 
 R. ! The good house, tho' ruin'd, O my Son /. K. 21 
 
 Let his eye rove in following, or r. /. K. 22 
 
 Let me lay lance in r. , O noble host I. K. 27 
 
 Half disarray'd as to her r., the girl /. K. 28 
 
 Go thou to r., but ere thou go to r. /. K. 28 
 
 Himself beyond the r. pushing could move /. K. 29 
 
 She found no r M and ever failed to draw /. K. ^29 
 
 So moving without answer to her r. /. K. 29 
 
 That I could r., a rock in ebbs and flows /. K. 43 
 
 Fixt on her faith. Now, therefore, I do r. /. K. 43 
 
 While your good damsel rests, return, and /. K. 57 
 
 In r., and made as if to fall upon him /. K. 87 
 
 Was but to r. awhile within her court /. K. 91 
 The charm so taught will charm us both to r. /. K. no 
 
 Should r. and let you r., knowing you mine /. K. no 
 
 And uses, careless of the r. ; but Fame /. K. 117 
 Should have some r. and pleasure in himself /. K. 118 
 For me, I love you somewhat ; r. : and Love /. K. 118 
 
 Should have small r. or pleasure in herself /. K. 119 
 
 Him have I seen : the r., his Table Round /. K. 157 
 
 Arms for his chair, while all the r. of them /. K. 170 
 
 Set lance in r., strike spur, suddenly move I. K. 171 
 
 And being lustily holpen by the r. /. K. 173 
 R. must you have.' ' No r. for me,' she said /. K. 190 
 
 'Nay, for near you, fair lord, I am at r.' /. K. 190 
 
 And found no ease in turning or in r. /. K. 194 
 
 And after my long voyage I shall r. ! ' /. K. 202 
 
 Forgives : do thou for thine own soul the r. /. K. 253 
 
 — while the r. were loud in merrymaking E. A. 5 
 
 — sighing, 'let me r.,' she said E. A. 21 
 
 But oft he work'd among the r. and shook E. A. 36 
 
 Fall back upon a name ! r., rot in that ! E. A. 71 
 
 And oft at Bible meetings, o'er the r. E. A. 106 
 
 Birdie, r. a little longer E. A. 112 
 
 So she rests a little longer E. A. 112 
 
 — nor can I weep for the r. E. A. 116 
 
 — and long for r. E. A. 126 
 
 A nobler yearning never broke her r. Select. 196 
 
 Had r. by stony hills of Crete Select. 221 
 
 RESTED. And r. from her labours Poems 184 
 R. : but great the crush was, and each base Pr. 155 
 
 But r. with her sweet face satisfied /. K. 41 
 
 She r., and her desolation came /. K. 73 
 
 He r. well content that all was well /. K. 96 
 
 But r. in her fealty, till he crown'd /. K. 97 
 
 Nor r. thus content, but day by day /. K. 147 
 326 
 
 RETURNING 
 
 Page 
 
 RESTED. So Philip r. with her well-content E. A. 21 
 
 There Enoch r. silent many days E. A. 38 
 
 RESTING weary limbs at last on beds of Poems 149 
 
 Porch-pillars on the lion r. Ma. 156 
 
 RESTING-PLACE, —mother, from out my r. Pms 136 
 
 RESTLESS, —it made a r. heart, he took /. K. 176 
 
 But passionately r. came and went E. A. 79 
 
 RESTORE, —me, and r. me to the ground E. A. 143 
 
 A ghost of passion that no smiles r. Select. 197 
 
 RESTORED, —tho' he built upon the babe r. Pr. 161 
 
 RESTRAINT. I spoke without r. Poems 245 
 
 RESULT. Deep-chested music, and to this r. Pms 191 
 
 With much the same r. Poems 228 
 
 And the long r. of Time Poems 269 
 
 The slow r. of winter showers Poems 310 
 
 But for some true r. of good Poems 341 
 
 The long r. of love, and boast In M. 1 
 
 And self-infolds the large results In M. 101 
 
 And that serene r. of all ' In M. 122 
 
 With old results that look like new In M. 198 
 
 R. in man, be born and think In M. 210 
 
 O, the results are simple ; a mere child /. K. 129 
 
 RESUME, —closed with wail, r. their life In M. 133 
 
 RETAIN. And so may Place r. us still In M. 64 
 
 RETICENCE. — fine reserve and noble r. /. K. 91 
 
 Not muffled round with selfish r. /. K. no 
 
 RETINUE. Went forth in long r. following up Pr. 64 
 
 Of his and her r. moving, they I. K. 245 
 
 The dark r. reverencing death E. A. 94 
 
 RETIRE. And last the dance ; till I r. In M. 209 
 
 How oft we saw the Sun r. E. A. 145 
 
 RETIRED. Whither in after life r. Poems 30 
 
 I saw the snare, and I r. Poems 126 
 
 RETIRING. Ever r. thou dost gaze Poems 30 
 
 RETREAT. — nothing. Ah, for some r. Poems 281 
 
 joy to him in this r. In M. 130 
 RETREATED half-aghast E. A. 68 
 RETROSPECT, —such as moans about the r. Pr. 78 
 RETURN. — I may r. with others there Poems 125 
 
 Then some one said, ' We will r. no more ' Poems 143 
 
 1 go, but I r. : I would I were Poems 223 
 The fountain to his place returns Poems 313 
 About the prow, and back r. In M. 19 
 How often she herself r. In M. 61 
 But Death returns an answer sweet In M. 112 
 Then returns the dark Ma. 35 
 Then she went back some paces of r. /. K. 49 
 While your good damsel rests, r., and fetch /. K. 57 
 And stalling for the horses, and r. /. K. 58 
 For the man's love once gone never returns /. K. 63 
 She only prayed him, ' Fly, they will r. /. K. 85 
 And as the cageling newly flown returns /. K. 140 
 They prove to him his work : win and r.' /. K. 155 
 This diamond, and deliver it, and r. /. K. 175 
 And she returns his love in open shame /. K. 203 
 And greatest, tho' my love had no r. /. K. 204 
 I loved you, and my love had no r. /. K. 2x4 
 He flow'd and ebb'd uncertain, to r. E. A. 62 
 Labour for his own Edith, and r. E. A. 73 
 Returning, as the bird returns, at night E. A. 98 
 
 RETURN'D. One went, who never hath r. Poems 172 
 
 And so r. unfarrow'd to her sty Poems 228 
 
 Could hope itself r. Poems 245 
 
 In courteous words r. reply Poems 319 
 
 ' Pardy,' r. the king, ' but still Poems 319 
 To whom none spake, half-sick at heart, r. Pr. 86 
 
 And home to Mary's house r. In M. 50 
 
 For a courtesy not r. Ma. 26 
 
 Struck at her with his whip, and she r. /. K. n, 23 
 
 Wove and unwove it, till the boy r. /. K. 59 
 
 Beat, till she woke the sleepers, and r. /. K. 67 
 
 But in the falling afternoon r. / K. 77 
 
 In converse for a little, and r. /. K. 93 
 
 Full courtly, yet not falsely, thus r. /. K. 159 
 
 And, after two days' tarriance there, r. /. K. 177 
 
 Had been, their wont, a-maying and r. /. K. 226 
 
 R. upon him, had not his poor heart E. A. 34 
 
 When Enoch had r., a languor came E. A. 45 
 
 Sullen, defiant, pitying, wroth, r. E. A. 76 
 
 Raging r. ; nor was it well for her E. A. 79 
 
 RETURNING, —things r. on themselves Poems 263 
 
 R. like the pewit Poems 348 
 
 And last, r. from afar In M. 132 
 
 From ev'n a word, and so r. said /. K. 12 
 
 Was one year gone, and on r. found /. K. 130 
 
 R. brought the yet-unblazon'd shield /. K. 167 
 
 To Astolat r. rode the three /. K. 194 
 
 Your limit, oft r. with the tide /. K. 201 
 
 —last, r. rich E.A. 8 
 
RETURNING 
 
 Page 
 
 RETURNING, till beneath a clouded moon E. A. 36 
 
 Seem'd hope's r. rose E. A. 80 
 
 R., while none mark'd it, on the crowd E. A. 108 
 
 And thee r. on thy silver wheels E. A. 143 
 
 REVEAL. The gorges, opening wide apart, r. Pms 98 
 
 For all the past of Time re Poems 181 
 
 For words, like Nature, half r. /;: M. 5 
 
 A late-lost form, that sleep reveals In M. 20 
 
 If any vision should r. In M. 136 
 
 Not to r. it till you see me dead ' E. A. 46 
 
 REVEAL'D. Nor first r. themselves to Peems 78 
 
 And, part by part, to men r. Poems 177 
 
 R. their shining windows Poems 211 
 
 Of comfort clasp'd in truth r. In M. 58 
 
 A lifelong tract of time r. In M. 6S 
 
 Till now the doubtful dusk r. In M. 141 
 
 A whisper half r. her to herself E. A. 58 
 
 KEVEALINGS deep and clear are thine Poems 15 
 
 REVEILLEE to the breaking morn In M. 94 
 
 REVEL. Of r. ; and the last, my other heart Pr. 18 
 
 In babble, and r., and wine Ma. 78 
 
 At civic r. and pomp and game Ma. 145, 150 
 
 REVENGE. Therefore r. became me well Poems 109 
 
 Womanlike, taking r. too deep Ma. 13 
 
 RE\TENUE. Unquestion'd, overflowing r. Poems 102 
 
 REVERE. Whom we see not we r. Ma. 151 
 
 We r., and while we hear Ma. 151 
 
 We r., and we refrain Ma. i^i 
 
 REVERED, beloved,— O you that hold Poems v. 
 
 R. Isabel, the crown and head Pcems 7 
 
 R. as theirs, but kindlier than themselves E. A. 60 
 
 REVERENCE. A thousand claims to r. Poems vi. 
 
 Rise up for r. Poems 102 
 
 ' Self-r., self-knowledge, self-control Poems 103 
 
 But let her herald, R., fly Poems 180 
 
 To all the people, winning r. Poems 195 
 
 With some cold r. worse than were she dead Pr. in 
 
 That mask'd thee from mens r. up Pr. 175 
 
 Some r. for the laws ourselves have made Pr. 183 
 
 But more of r. in us dwell In M. vi. 
 
 I had such r. for his blame In M. 73 
 
 To r. and the silver hair In M. n5 
 
 In r. and in charity In M. 178 
 
 Of boundless love and r. and regret Ma. 146 
 
 As if in deepest r. and in love /. A'. 104 
 
 With no more sign of r. than a beard /. K. 107 
 
 Abash'd Lavaine, whose instant r. /. K. 169 
 
 To r. the King, as if he were /. K. 249 
 
 Meet for the r. of the hearth E. A. 68 
 
 Have not our love and r. left them bare ? E. A. 91 
 
 REVERENCED, —he r. his liege-lady there Pr. 25 
 
 ' Who r. his conscience as his king /. K. v. 
 
 Then tho' he loved and r. her too much /. K. 7 
 
 REVERENCING. Self-reverent each and r. Pr. 172 
 
 And r. the custom of the house /. K. 21 
 
 He, r. king's blood in a bad man /. K. 227 
 
 The dark retinue r. death E. A. 94 
 
 REVEREND. — hammer at this r. gentlewoman Pr. 61 
 
 The haggard father's face and r. beard Pr. 141 
 
 I past beside the r. walls In M. 126 
 
 REVERENT. Self-r. each and reverencing Pr. T.-J2 
 
 And a r. people behold Ma. 140 
 
 With r. eves mock-loval, shaken voice /. K. 102 
 
 REVERENTLY, —she kept them folded r. /. K. 8 
 
 And r. they bore her into hall /. K. 213 
 
 REVERIE. But spoke not, rapt in nameless r. Pr. 182 
 
 REVERSE. To pine in that r. of doom In M. 99 
 
 REVERSED. I sit. (my empty glass r.) Poems 345 
 
 And now, the bloodless point r. E. A. 148 
 
 REVERT. Perforce will still r. to you Poems 324 
 
 REVERTING. Change, r. to the years Poems 372 
 
 REVIEWERS, —laughter in indolent r. E. A. 175 
 
 O you chorus of indolent r. E. A. 175 
 
 Irresponsible, indolent r. E. A. 175 
 
 All that chorus of indolent r. E. A. 176 
 
 Too presumptuous, indolent 1. E. A. 176 
 
 REVILING. He heeded not r. tones Poems 2gg 
 
 REVOLT, —women up in wild r., and storm'd Pr. 163 
 
 Revolts, republics, revolutions, most Pr. 180 
 
 And manv more when Modred raised r. /. K. 248 
 
 REVOLUTION. — republics, revolutions, most.Pr. 180 
 
 REVOLVE. In the same circle we r. Poems 304 
 
 REVOLVING many memories, till the hull Poems 201 
 
 R. toward fulfilment, made it sweet Poems 231 
 
 My mother went r. on the word) Pr. 57 
 
 The common hate with the r. wheel Pr. 143 
 
 And tho' the months, r. near /;: M. 136 
 
 RE WAKEN with the dawning soul In M. 65 
 
 REWARD. God bless you for it, God r. you E. A. 24 
 
 RICH 
 
 Page 
 REX. Death is king, and Vivat R. ! Poems 373 
 
 RHEUMY. Glimmer in thy r. eyes Poems 372 
 
 RHINE. You leave us : you will see the R. hi M. 147 
 
 RHODOPE. The R., that built the pyramid Pr. 33 
 
 RHYME. To make demand of mod ;rn r. Poems v. 
 
 With weary sameness in the rhymes Poems 88 
 
 Had force to make me r. in youth Poems 93 
 
 He utter'd r. and reason Poems 184 
 
 Who read me rhymes elaborately good Poems 231 
 
 And I will work in prose and r. Poems 257 
 
 The rhymes are dazzled from their place Poems 313 
 
 To make me write my random rhymes Poems 339 
 
 Let ratts be rife in prose and r. Pcems 341 
 
 We lack not rhj-mes and reasons Poe??is 341 
 
 About this losing of the child ; and rhymes Pr. 22 
 
 What hope is here for modern r. In M. 106 
 
 Ring out. ring out my mournful rhymes In M. 164 
 
 As half but idle brawling rhymes *, In M. 205 
 
 For lucky rhymes to him were scrip and share Ma. 117 
 
 ■ O babbling brook,' says Edmund in his r. Ma. 118 
 
 Old waifs of" r. , and bowing o'er the brook Ma. 127 
 
 I think you hardly know the tender r. /. K. 113 
 
 O, master, do you love my tender r. ? ' /. K. 114 
 
 But, Vivien, when you sang me that sweet r. /. K. 116 
 
 On her white neck — so is it with this r. a* I. K. 117 
 
 ' Says she not well? and there is more — this r. /. K. 117 
 
 The" legend as in guerdon for your r. ? /. K. 122 
 
 RHYMING. Ran forward to his r. Poems 327 
 
 RHYTHM. Yalkyrian hymns, or into r. have Pr. 81 
 
 RIB. In twain beneath the ribs Poems 238 
 
 Stuff his ribs with mouldy hay Poems 368 
 
 Rotting on some wild shore with ribs of wreck Pr. 114 
 
 And so belabour'd him on r. and cheek Pr. 124 
 
 Its leafless ribs, and iron horns In M. 165 
 
 Clung but to crate and basket, ribs and spine /. K. 126 
 
 And on thy ribs the limpet sticks E. A. 156 
 
 RIBALD. Me the sport of r. Veterans E. A. 171 
 
 RIBAND. She takes a r. or a rose In M. 7 
 
 RIBBED. To purl o'er matted cress and r. sand Pms 28 
 
 When the long dun wolds are r. with snow Poems 53 
 
 Throb thro' the r. stone _ Poems 120 
 
 The red-r. ledges drip with a silent horror of Ma. 1 
 
 From the red-r. hollow behind the wood Ma. 86 
 
 RIBBON. Dangled a length of r. and a ring E. A. 41 
 
 With blots of it about them, r.. glove E. A. 83 
 
 RICE. And many a tract of palm and r. Poems 117 
 
 RICH. Of r. fruit-bunches leaning on each other Pms 8 
 
 Flush'd all the leaves with r. gold-green Poems 22 
 
 Pure silver, underpropt a r. Poe?>is 23 
 
 At the moist r. smell of the rotting leaves Poems 32 
 
 Hang r. in flowers, and far beiow them roars Pms 98 
 
 So royal-r. and wide ' Poems 113 
 
 In this great house so royal-r., and wide Poems 120 
 
 And three r. sennights more Poems 231 
 
 The slumbrous light is r. and warm Poems 316 
 
 This earth is r. in man and maid Poems 342 
 
 And many a slope was r. in bloom Poems 353 
 
 But move as r. as Emperor-mcths, or Ralph Pr. 8 
 
 On some dark shore just seen that it was r. Pr. 28 
 
 And we as r. as moths from dusk cocoons Pr. 33 
 
 A classic lecture, r. in sentiment Pr. 48 
 
 Love, the}- die in yon r. sky Pr. 74 
 
 1 stored it full of r. memorial Pr. 127 
 Immersed in r. foreshadowings of the world Pr. 174 
 Is morn to more, and all the r. to-come Pr. 176 
 From those r. silks, and home well-pleased we Pr. 183 
 But he was r. where I was poor In M. no 
 And influence-r. to soothe and save In M. in 
 The closing cycle r. in good In M. 162 
 Ring out the feud of r. and poor In M. 163 
 R. in the grace all women desire Ma. 37 
 So r. in atonement as this Ma. 64 
 R. in saving common-sense Ma. 139 
 The r. Virgilian rustic measure Ma. 158 
 Voice in the r. dawn of an ampler day I. A", vii. 
 Once r„ now poor, but ever open-door' d ! ' I. K. 16 
 That all the turf was r. in plots that look'd /. K. 33 
 With store of r. apparel, sumptuous fare /. K. 38 
 Past up the still r. city- to his kin /. K. 189 
 Down thro' the dim r. city to the fields /. K. 191 
 Far up the dim r. city to her kin /. K. 191 
 Far into the r. city, where alone /. K. 193 
 In all I have of r. and lay me on it /. K. 205 
 Far on into the r. heart of the west /. K. 238 
 — last, returning r. E. A. 8 
 Annie— for I am r. and well-to-do E. A. 18 
 R., but the loneliest in a lonely sea E. A. 30 
 A dagger, in r. sheath with jewels on it E. A. 62 
 Me the wife of r. Prasutagus E. A. 171 
 
 327 
 
RICH 
 
 Page 
 
 RICH. Streams o'er a r. ambrosial ocean islei?. A. 175 
 Roll'd the r. vapour far into the heaven E. A. 177 
 
 RICHER. Love, then, had hope of r. store In M. 112 
 Was r. than these diamonds — hers not mine /. K. 211 
 To poor sick people, r. in his eyes /. K. 260 
 
 RICHEST. Of r. pauses, evermore Poems 81 
 
 To council, plied him with his r. wines Pr. 24 
 
 And those five years its r. field » In M. 68 
 
 Was r., Arthur leading, slowly went /. K. 216 
 
 His r. beeswing from a bin reserved E. A. 72 
 
 RICHEST-TONED. Or voice the r. that In M. 103 
 
 RICHLY. All-graceful head, so r. curl'd Poems 324 
 Methinks my friend is r. shrined In M. 82 
 
 Her lavish mission r. wrought In M. 116 
 
 How r. down the rocky dell Ma. 154 
 
 Fares r., in fine linen, not a hair E. A. 85 
 
 RICHNESS. — r., and me also like the Queen /. K. 205 
 
 RICK. A jackass heehaws from the r. Poems 329 
 
 When the wild peasant rights himself, the r. Pr. 94 
 The moon like a r. on fire was rising _ E. A. 119 
 
 RID. He gave me, meaning to be r. of it /. K. 91 
 
 RIDD'N to the hills, she likewise Pr. 92 
 
 Half r. off with by the thing he rode /. K. 70 
 
 And r. away to die ? ' so fear'd the King /. K. 177 
 
 The victor, but had r. wildly round /. K. 180 
 
 And like a beast hard r., breathing hard E. A. 66 
 
 RIDDLE. Full oft the r. of the painful earth Pms 122 
 Dissolved the r. of the earth Poems 297 
 
 One r., and to find the true Poems 300 
 
 ' Your r. is hard to read ' Poems 357 
 
 Charades and riddles as at Christmas here Pr. 11 
 
 RIDE. His son and heir doth r. post-haste Poems 169 
 He answer'd, 'R, you naked thro' the town Poems 286 
 Then by some secret shrine I r. Poems 334 
 
 All-arm'd I r., whate'er betide Poems 336 
 
 R. on ! the prize is near ' Poems 336 
 
 They love us for it, and we r. them down Pr. 115 
 
 He comes back safe), r. with us to our lines Pr. 118 
 Down by the hill I saw them r. Ma. 34 
 
 And r. with him to battle and stand by /. K. 6 
 
 * I will r. forth into the wilderness /. K. 7 
 
 And r. with me.' And Enid ask'd, amazed /. K. 8 
 For tho' I r. unarm'd, I do not doubt /. K. 12 
 
 R. into that new fortress by your town /. K. 22 
 
 Shalt r. to Arthur's court, and being there /. K. 31 
 To r. with him this morning to the court /. K. 33 
 And I can scarcely r. with you to court /. K. 40 
 
 That she r. with me in her faded silk ' /. K. 41 
 
 Not at my side. I charge you r. before . K. 46 
 
 Once she look'd back, and when she saw him r. /. K. 69 
 My palfrey lost.' ' Then, Enid, shall you r. /. K. 85 
 They r. abroad redressing human wrongs ! /. K. 129 
 He is so full of lustihood, he will r. /. K. 158 
 
 To r. to Camelot with this noble knight /. K. 158 
 
 Hidden, you r. with Lancelot of the Lake ' /. K. 169 
 My nephew, and r. forth and find the knight /. K. 175 
 And r. no longer wildly, noble Prince ! /. K. 180 
 
 — while she made her ready for her r. /. K. 187 
 
 4 Alas,' he said, 'your r. has wearied you /. K. 190 
 R. toward her from the city, sigh'd to find /. K. 246 
 To r. abroad redressing human wrongs /. K. 249 
 
 RIDER. The horse and r. reel Poems 333 
 
 But that his heavy r. kept him down Poems 366 
 
 And riders front to front, until they closed Pr. 132 
 
 RIDGE. Or even a sand-built r. Poems 30 
 
 A faint-blue r. upon the right Poems 73 
 
 Across the r., and paced beside the mere Poems 194 
 — leaping down the ridges lightly, plunged Poems 196 
 But the other swiftly strode from r. to r. Poems 197 
 And the hollow ocean-ridges Poems 268 
 
 Of galloping hoofs bare on the r. of spears Pr. 132 
 The fortress and the mountain r. In M. 98 
 
 Or slip between the ridges Ma. 118 
 
 Close to the r. of a noble down Ma. 162 
 
 And climb'd upon a fair and even r. /. K. 13 
 
 Swell'd up and died ; and as it swell'd, a r. E. A. 107 
 —and then the great r. drew E. A. 108 
 
 And these all night upon the r. of war E. A. 177 
 
 RIDGED the smooth level, bearing on Poems 20 
 
 Upon the r. wolds Poems 29 
 
 Runs up the r. sea Poems 44 
 
 RIDGING. The Biscay, roughly r. eastward E. A. 29 
 
 RIDING. The knights come r. two and two Poems 67 
 A youth came r. toward a palace-gate Poems 366 
 
 Above an entry : r. in, we call'd Pr. 27 
 
 Rapidly r. far away Ma. 34 
 
 And r. at set of day Ma. 34 
 
 •Stopt, and then with a r. whip Ma. 47 
 
 He found the bailiff r. by the farm Ma. 125 
 
 328 
 
 RIGHT 
 
 Page 
 RIDING, —down the long street r. wearily /. A". 14 
 Then r. close behind an ancient churl /. K. 14 
 
 Then r. further past an armourer's /. K. 15 
 
 Your wish, and would obey ; but r. first /. K. 68 
 
 Came r. with a hundred lances up /. K. 74 
 
 RIFE. With dinning sound my ears are r. Poems 84 
 Let raffs be r. in probe and rhyme Poems 341 
 
 Whose life was work, whose language r. Ma. 147 
 
 RIFT the hills, and roll the waters * Poems 283 
 
 To cleave the r. of difference deeper yet Pr. 122 
 
 ' It is the little r. within the lute /. K. 113 
 
 ' The little r. within the lover's lute /. K. 113 
 
 RIFTED. Her fancies with the sallow-r. /. K. 199 
 
 RIGHT to the heart and brain Poems 8 
 
 R. to the carven cedarn doors Poems 23 
 
 Of wrath her r. arm whirl'd Poems 40 
 
 That loosely flew to left and r. Poems 71 
 
 A faint-blue ridge upon the r. Poems 73 
 
 To left and r., and made appear Poems 74 
 
 And I should know if it beat r. Poems 92 
 
 True love interprets — r. alone Poems 93 
 
 And because r. is r., to follow r. Poems 104 
 
 As hers by r. of full-accomplish'd Fate Poems 121 
 Then seem'd to go r. up to Heaven Poems 140 
 
 R. thro' the world, ' at home was little left Poems 190 
 And barren chasms, and all to left and r. Poems 198 
 His happy home, the ground. To left and r. Pms 206 
 Sneeze out a full God-bless-you r. and left ? Poems 233 
 — Time will set me r. ' Poems 233 
 
 My r. leg chain'd into the crag, I lay Poems 238 
 
 My work shall answer, since I knew the r. Poems 259 
 Of rights and wrongs, have loved the people Poems 285 
 The r. ear, that is fill'd with dust Poems 294 
 
 For am I r. or am I wrong Poems 323, 324 
 
 And in the rights that name may give Poems 324 
 
 R. down by smoky Paul's they bore Poems 345 
 
 ' The man will cleave unto his r.' Poems 356 
 
 In her r. a civic wreath Poems 371 
 
 A talk of college and of ladies' rights Pr. 13 
 
 (And I confess with r.) you think me bound Pr. 23 
 Of half this world, be swerved from r. to save Pr. 44 
 But Lady Psyche was the r. hand now Pr. 56 
 
 ' How grew this feud betwixt the r. and left ' Pr. 58 
 — that great year of equal mights and rights Pr. 78 
 Mid-channel. R. on this we drove Pr. 84 
 
 When the wild peasant rights himself, the rick Pr. 94 
 To unfurl the maiden banner of our rights Pr. 100 
 What have you done but r. ? you could not slay Pr. no 
 More breadth of culture : is not Ida r. ? Pr. 116 
 
 — much that Ida claims as r. Pr. 117 
 
 I thought her half-r. talking of her wrongs Pr. 121 
 And so I often told her, r. or wrong Pr. 121 
 
 And, r. or wrong, I care not Pr. 122 
 
 When storm is on the heights : and r. and left Pr. 125 
 Millions of throats would bawl for civil rights Pr. 127 
 With claim on claim from r. to r. Pr. 128 
 
 Upon a king's r. hand in thunder-storms Pr. 129 
 
 Their rights or wrongs like potherbs in the Pr. 130 
 That loved me closer than his own r. eye Pr. 134 
 
 We will be liberal, since our rights are won Pr. 140 
 And r. ascension, Heaven knows what Pr. 149 
 
 To left and r. , of those tall columns drown'd Pr. 155 
 That wholly scorn'd to help their equal rights Pr. 169 
 Once more to set a ringlet r. In M. 7 
 
 I cannot see the features r. In M. 97 
 
 To left and r. thro' meadowy curves In M. 151 
 
 Ring in the love of truth and r. In M. 164 
 
 Mine, mine by a r., from birth till death Ma. 66 
 
 (If I read her sweet will r.) Ma. 75 
 
 — that a war would arise in defence of the r. Ma. 112 
 All great self-seekers trampling on the r. Ma. 147 
 
 For the r., and learns to deaden Ma. 148 
 
 At you, so careful of the r. Ma. 162 
 
 Cannon to r. of them Ma. 168, 169 
 
 R. thro' the line they broke Ma. 169 
 
 R. thro' his manful breast darted the pang /. K. 7 
 R. o'er a mount of newly -fallen stones I. K. 20 
 
 Once, twice, to r., to left, and stunn'd the I. K. 50 
 A common chance— r. well I know it— pall'd /. K. 63 
 No ?— then do you, being r. honest, pray /. K. 71 
 ' All of one mind and all r. honest friends ! /. K. 71 
 R. in the gateway of the bandit hold /. AT". 87 
 
 And this wise world of ours is mainly r. /. K. 93 
 
 Made with her r. a comb of pearl to part /. K. 106 
 R. well know I that Fame is half-disfame /. K. 119 
 You know r. well, how meek soe'er he seem / K. 155 
 At Arthur's r. , with smiling face arose /. K. 176 
 
 ' R. was the King ! our Lancelot ! that true /. K. 181 
 • And r. was I,' she answer'd merrily, 'I I. K. 181 
 
RIGHT 
 
 Page 
 
 RIGHT. R. fain were I to learn this knight /. K. 187 
 
 Or short and coldly, and she knew r. well /. A". 193 
 
 And now to r. she turn'd and now to left /. K. 194 
 
 In her r. hand the lily, in her left /. K. 207 
 
 Close underneath his eyes, and r. across /. A". 212 
 
 R. heavy am I ; for good she was and true /. A'. 214 
 
 From evil done ; r. sure am I of that /. A". 235 
 Whom I, while yet Sir Lancelot, my r. arm /. K. 247 
 
 And left but narrow breadth to left and r. E. A. 37 
 
 And on the r. hand of the hearth he saw E. A. 41 
 Lord of his rights and of his children's love E. A. 42 
 
 — r. across its track there lay E. A. 102 
 
 —and I knew r. well'. E. A. 117 
 
 There at his r. with a sudden crash E. A. 157 
 
 RIGHTEOUS. Not void of r. self-applause Poe?ns 296 
 
 RIGHTEOUSNESS. The Sun of R. E. A. 28 
 RIGHTFUL. His r. bride, and here I promise Pr. 62 
 
 RIGID. Of early r. colour, under which E. A. 65 
 RILL. From old well-heads of haunted rills Poems 79 
 
 Not any song of bird or sound of r. Poems 153 
 
 Go down beside thy native r. hi M. 57 
 
 From hidden summits fed with rills In M. 157 
 
 The white-faced halls, the glancing rills In M. 209 
 
 RILLET. Of diamond rillets musical Poems 21 
 RIM. — ragged rims of thunder brooding low Pms 115 
 Beyond their utmost purple r. Poems 320, 321 
 
 Now pacing mute by ocean's r. Ma. 154 
 
 Roll'd into light, and turning on its rims /. K. 150 
 
 By sallowy rims arose the labourers' homes E. A. 58 
 
 They climb'd as quickly, for the r. £. A. 146 
 
 RIME. Unnaturally hoar with r. Poems 242 
 
 Make thy grass hoar with early r. Poems 292 
 
 Is hoar with r., or spongy- wet Ma. 164 
 
 RIMM'D. — of bright horizon r. the dark Poems 209 
 
 RIND. — whose gleaming r. ingrav'n Poe?ns 101 
 
 Hard wood I am, and wrinkled r. Poems 252 
 
 RINDED, —with fruitage golden-r. Poems 79 
 
 RING. How the merry bluebell rings Poems 34 
 
 Round thy neck in subtle r. Poems 35 
 
 Rings ever in her ears of armed men Poems 108 
 
 Sleeps on his luminous r.' Poems 112 
 
 As once they drew into two burning rings Poems 157 
 
 — church-bells r. in the Christmas morn Poems 202 
 
 Rings in mine ears Poems 206 
 
 Five hundred rings of years Poems 248 
 
 And even into my inmost r. Poems 252 
 — on the moorland did we hear the copses r. Pms 271 
 
 Grave faces gather'd in a r. Poe?ns 314 
 
 The shrill bell rings, the censer swings Poems 334 
 
 When all the glimmering moorland rings Poems 363 
 
 Closed in a golden r. Poems 363 
 
 I'll stake my ruby r. upon it you did ' Pr. 10 
 
 — huge trees, a thousand rings of Spring Pr. 119 
 
 Who 'lights and rings the gateway bell In M. 10 
 
 Shall r. with music all the same In M. 106 
 
 And one would pierce an outer r. In M. 127 
 
 Rings Eden, thro' the budded quicks hi M. 129 
 
 R. in redress to all mankind In M. 163 
 
 R. out the false, r. in the true In M. 163 
 
 R. out the old, r. in the new In M. 163 
 
 R. out, wild bells, and let him die In M. 163 
 
 R. in the nobler modes of life In M. 163 
 
 R. out the grief that saps the mind In M. 163 
 
 R. out wild bells to the wild sky In M. 163 
 
 R. out a slowly dying cause In M. 163 
 
 R., happy bells, across the snow In M. 163 
 
 R. out the feud of rich and poor In M. 163 
 
 R. in the thousand years of peace In M. 164 
 
 But r. the fuller minstrel in In M, 164 
 
 R. out the thousand wars of old In M. 164 
 
 R. out old shapes of foul disease hi M. 164 
 
 R. out the darkness of the land hi M. 164 
 
 R. out the narrowing lust of gold In M. 164 
 
 R. in the valiant man and free hi M. 164 
 
 R. in the Christ that is to be In M. 164 
 
 R. in the love of truth and right In M. 164 
 
 R. out false pride in place and blood hi M. 164 
 
 R. out the want, the care, the sin In M. 164 
 
 R. in the common love of good In M. 164 
 
 Now rings the woodland loud and long In M. 179 
 
 Breathed in her ear. The r. is on In M. 206 
 
 Till the filthy by-lane rings Ma. 6 
 — silent sapphire-spangled marriage r. of the Ma. 15 
 
 — ear is cramm'd with his cotton, and rings Ma. 38 
 
 It willr. in my heart and my ears, till I die Ma. 87 
 
 I noticed one of his many rings Ma. 92 
 
 And the woodland echo rings Ma. 97 
 But there rings on a sudden a passionate cry Ma. 98 
 The fragile bindweed-bells and briony rings Ma. 128 
 
 RISE 
 
 Page 
 RING. And gave the trinkets and the rings Ma. 132 
 Now over, now beneath her marriage r. /. A". 59 
 
 — speak the word : my followers r. him round /. A'. 63 
 Then first since Enoch's golden r. had girt E. A. 9 
 Dangled a length of ribbon and a r. E. A. 41 
 
 Lay deeper than to wear it as his r. E. A. 57 
 
 — nor by plight or broken r. E. A. 58 
 
 — the world should r. of him E. A. 71 
 
 The dim curls kindle into sunny rings E. A. 142 
 
 Rings to the roar of an angel onset E. A. 174 
 
 RINGDOVE. In which the swarthy r. sat Poems 257 
 RING'D with the azure world, he stands Poems 376 
 RINGERS, —the r. rang with a will E. A. 121 
 
 RINGING, —midnight bells cease r. suddenly Pms 160 
 Then, when the bells were r., Allan call'd Poems 215 
 Far on the r. plains of windy Troy Poems 265 
 
 — in the r. of thine ears Poems 275 
 
 — down the r. grooves of change Poems 283 
 
 And r. , springs from brand and mail Poems 335 
 
 With blissful treble r. clear Poetns 363 
 
 He rode the mellay, lord of the r. lists' Pr. 133 
 
 — the r. joy of the Hall Ma. 10 
 
 R. thro' the vallies Ma. 43 
 
 Clamour and rumble, and r. and clatter Ma. 102 
 
 Of homage, r. with their serpent hands /. K. 123 
 
 Once likewise, in the r. of his ears E. A. 34 
 
 R. like proven golden coinage true E. A. 60 
 
 — the land was r. of it £. A. 64 
 
 Thee with His message r. in thine ears E. A. 85 
 
 RINGLET. — comb my hair till my ringlets Pms 60 
 For hid in ringlets day and night Poems 92 
 
 Tie up the ringlets on 3'our cheek Poems 165 
 
 The ringlet's waving balm Poems 252 
 
 — shower'd the rippled ringlets to her knee Poe?ns 286 
 Her full black ringlets downward roll'd Poems 316 
 
 Blowing the r. from the braid Poems 363 
 
 With lengths of yellow ringlets, like a girl " Pr. 15 
 Once more to set a r. right In M. 7 
 
 Ere childhood's flaxen r. turn'd In M. 109 
 
 Your ringlets, your ringlets E. A. 160 
 
 My v., my r. pis. A. 161 
 
 R., O R. E. A. 162, 163 
 So R., O R. E. A. 163 
 
 RINGLETED. — the yeUow-r. Eritoness E. A. z 7 2 
 
 RIOT. Ran r., garlanding the gnarled boughs Pms 102 
 
 RIOTED. Had r. his life out, and made an E. A. 71 
 — r. in the city of Cunobeline ! E. A. 172 
 
 There they dwelt and there they r. E. A. 172 
 
 RIOTOUS. She braved a r. heart in asking I. K. 166 
 
 RIPE. Your r. lips moved not, but your Poems 90 
 Of sorrow : for when time was r. Poems 94 
 
 Changed, I was r. for death Poems 158 
 
 Made r. in Sumner-chace Poems 246 
 
 Till all be r. and rotten Poems 339 
 
 Half-mused, or reeling r. Poems 342 
 
 See thou, that countest reason r. In M. 52 
 
 Appearing ere the times were ripe In M. 211 
 
 Or an underlip, you may call it a little too r. Ma. 12 
 — to the shaping an infant r. for his birth Ala. 19 
 
 'Yes, if the nuts,' he said, ' be r. again E. A. 25 
 
 Too r., too late ! they come too late for use E. A. 99 
 And makes the purple lilac r. Select. 220 
 
 RIPEN. The flower ripens in its place Poems 145 
 
 Ripens and fades, and falls, and hath no toil Pms 145 
 All things have rest, and r. toward the grave Pms 146 
 In silence : r., fall, and cease Poe?ns 146 
 
 The unnetted black-hearts r. dark Poe?ns 166 
 
 And watch her harvest r., her herd increase Ma. 113 
 
 RIPEN'D. And pluck'd the r. ears Pr. 29 
 
 But woman r. earlier, and her life Pr. 37 
 
 RIPENESS. To r., that on which it throve Poems 171 
 And gave all r. to the grain In M. 112 
 
 RIPER. To r. life may magnetise Poems 255 
 
 To r. growth the mind and will hi M. 64 
 
 The men of rathe and r. years In M. 170 
 
 Not first, and third, which are a r. first? E. A. 99 
 
 RIPPLE. To watch the crisping ripples on Pms 146 
 
 1 I heard the r. washing in the reeds Poems 193, 195 
 The seeming-wanton r. break hi M. 71 
 In ripples, fan my brows and blow hi M. 125 
 That r. round the lonely grange In M. 135 
 Ripples on in light and shadow Ma. 98 
 — the r. feathering from her bows E. A. 30 
 
 RIPPLED, —shower'd the r. ringlets to her Poems 286 
 
 RIPPLY. By r. shallows of the lisping lake Poems 234 
 
 RISE. How could I r. and come away Poems 55 
 
 And all day long to fall and r. Poems 92 
 
 R. up for reverence Poems 102 
 
 I will r. and go Poems 108 
 
RISE 
 
 Page 
 
 RISE. And that sweet incense r. ?' Poems 114 
 
 A little before moon-r. hears the low Poems 124 
 
 For I would see the sun r. Poems 134 
 
 — the sun r. upon the glad New-year Poems 137 
 
 — young lamb's voice to me that cannot r. Poems 138 
 
 look ! the sun begins to r., the heavens Poems 141 
 Never to r. again Poems 152 
 
 1 turning saw, throned on a flowery r. Poems 155 
 We saw the large white stars r. one by one Poems 159 
 R. from the feast of sorrow, lady Poems 165 
 And if some dreadful need should r. Poems 183 
 R. like a fountain for me night and day Poems 200 
 For daily hope fulfill'd, to r. again Poems 231 
 Yet do not r. : for you may look on me Poems 241 
 — the shadows r. and fall Poems 274 
 Pain rises up, old pleasures pall Poems 297 
 And every hundred years to r. Poems 322 
 Are but dust that rises up Poems 371, 373 
 Till thy drooping courage r. Poems 372 
 Thy silver sister-world, and r, Poems 377 
 The Samian Here rises and she speaks Pr. 60 
 R. in the heart, and gather to the eyes Pr. 76 
 ' To hatch the cuckoo. R. ! ' and stoop'd to Pr. 93 
 The woman's cause is man's : they r. or sink Pr. 171 
 That men may r. on stepping-stones In M. 1 
 And see the sails at distance r. In M. 18 
 My fancies time to r. on wings In M. 21 
 To-night the winds begin to r. In M. 24 
 That rises upward always higher In M. 25 
 R., happy morn, r., holy morn In M. 49 
 When crown'd with blessing she doth r. In M. 60 
 Did ever r. from high to higher In M. 62 
 If any vague desire should r. In M. 111 
 An iron welcome when they r. In M. 133 
 As often rises ere they r. In M. 136 
 But served the seasons that may r. In M. 175 
 R. in the spiritual rock In M. 202 
 They r., but linger ; it is late In M. 208 
 And r., O moon, from yonder down In M. 209 
 — thought he would r. and speak Ma. 8 
 But there rises ever a passionate cry Ma. 85 
 Then I r., the eavedrops fall Ma. 99 
 And drink with me ; and if he r. no more /. K. 81 
 R. therefore ; robe 3'ourself in this : obey ' /. K. 82 
 Rose when they saw the dead man r., and /. K. 84 
 He must not pass uncared for. Gawain, r. /. K. 175 
 To thereafter in a stiller flame /. K. 216 
 — be the shame ; mine was the sin : but r. /. K. 230 
 Unwedded : yet r. now, and let us fly /. K. 231 
 Approvingly, and prophesied his r. E. A. 75 
 Let me r. and flyaway E. A. 112 
 For blasts would r. and rave and cease E. A. 149 
 A devil rises in my heart E. A. 156 
 
 RISEN. Of night new-r., that marvellous time Pms 24 
 The Nilus would haver, before his time Poems 156 
 And Dora would have r. and gone to him Poems 217 
 And now thus early r. she goes to inform Pr. 57 
 
 Has r. and cleft the soil, and grown a bulk Pr. 138 
 Did those twin brothers, r. again and whole Pr. 162 
 Re-r. in Katie's eyes, and all things well Ma. 126 
 
 RISEST thou thus, dim dawn, again hi M. 99, 149 
 
 RISING. And, r., from her bosom drew Poems 75 
 And angels r. and descending met Poems 118 
 
 And of the r. from the dead " Poems 121 
 
 Of Discord race the r. wind Poe??ts 182 
 
 And r. bore him thro' the place of tombs Poems 197 
 That made his forehead like a r. sun Poems 199 
 
 — the Pleiads, r. thro' the mellow shade Poems 269 
 R. to no fancy-flies Poems 370 
 
 R., falling, like a wave Poems 371 
 
 Grow long and troubled, like a r. moon Pr. 18 
 
 Not peace she look'd the Head : but r. up Pr. 100 
 Look'd up. and r. slowly from me stood Pr. 144 
 
 Last little Lilia, r. quietly Pr. 183 
 
 Of r. worlds by yonder wood In M. 162 
 
 Thou standest in the r. sun In M. 201 
 
 And on the downs a r. fire In M. 209 
 
 And half to the r. day Ma. 77 
 
 The fires of Hell brake out of thy r. sun Ma. 85 
 
 And r. up, he rode to Arthur's court /. K. 32 
 
 And r. on the sudden he said, ' Eat ! /. K. 78 
 
 Azure, an Eagle r. or, the Sun /. K. 118 
 
 Red as the r. sun with heathen blood _ /. K. 163 
 
 To raise the Prince, who r. twice or thrice /. K. 227 
 — on fire was r. over the dale E. A. 119 
 
 RISK'D. Take not his life : he r. it for my own Pr. 128 
 Had r. his little E. A. 96 
 
 RISKING. — if some knight of mine, r. his life/. K. 94 
 
 RITE. When rites and forms before his Poems 39 
 330 
 
 ROAD 
 
 Page 
 
 RITE. — and with solemn rites by candle-light Pr. 122 
 
 Worthy of our gorgeous rites Ma. 143 
 
 But not rejoicing ; mingle with your rites / K. 260 
 
 RITUAL, —hear the r. of the dead In M. 30 
 
 RIVAGE. From the green r. many a fall Poems 21 
 
 RIVAL, —my latest r. brings thee rest Poems 275 
 
 To push my r. out of place and power Pr. 92 
 
 Poor rivals in a losing game In M. 156 
 
 Her guiltless r., she that ever kept /. K. 186 
 
 Which fann'd the gardens of that r. rose E. A. 74 
 
 Leolin's rejected rivals from their suit E. A. 76 
 
 Was Leolin's one strong r. upon earth E. A. 80 
 
 RIVALRIES. — fruitful strifes and r. of peace /. K. vii. 
 
 RIVER. From the main r. sluiced Poems 20 
 
 A motion from the r. won Poems 20 
 
 Flowing like a crystal r. Poems 41 
 
 One willow over the r. wept Poems 47 
 
 With an inner voice the r. ran Poems 47 
 
 By the island in the r. Poems 65 
 
 On either side the r. he Poems 65 
 
 From the r. winding clearly Poems 66 
 
 There the r. eddy whirls Poems 67 
 
 ' Tirra lirra,' by the r. Poems 69 
 
 From the bank and from the r. Poems 69 
 
 And down the river's dim expanse Poems 70 
 
 — the full-flowing r. of speech Poems 100 
 
 And one, a full-fed r. winding slow Poems 115 
 
 Rivers of melodies Poems 120 
 
 They saw the gleaming r. seaward flow Poems 142 
 
 To watch the long bright r. drawing slowly Poems 147 
 
 Above the r. , and, but a month ago Poems 225 
 
 By rivers gallopaded Poems 327 
 
 In curves the yellowing r. ran Poems 362 
 
 A rivulet then a r. Poems 364 
 
 Set in a gleaming river's crescent-curve Pr. 24 
 
 We follow'd up the r. as we rode Pr. 26 
 
 Worth seeing ; and the r. made a fall Pr. 63 
 
 The r. as it narrow'd to the hills Pr. 64 
 
 And up we came to where the r. sloped Pr. 69 
 
 They faint on hill, or field, or r. Pr. 74 
 
 In the r. Out I sprang from glow to gloom Pr. 83 
 
 Damp from the r. : and close behind her stood Pr. 89 
 
 As waits a r. level with the dam Pr. 99 
 
 Let the great r. take me to the main Pr. 157 
 
 Beside the river's wooded reach In M. 98 
 
 A r. sliding by the wall In M. 157 
 
 — his r. billowing ran Ma. 19 
 
 It has more ivy ; there the r. Ma. 119 
 
 Stands Philip's farm where brook and r. meet Ma. 119 
 
 To join the brimming r. Ma. 119, 120, 127 
 
 That shines over city and r. Ma. 140 
 
 O'er the four rivers the first roses blew /. K. 86 
 
 Hard on the r., nigh the place which now /. K. 151 
 
 By the great r. in a boatman's hut /. K. 162 
 
 Up the great r. in the boatman's boat /. K. 201 
 
 Be ready on the r. , clothed in black /. K. 205 
 
 To take me to the r., and a barge /. K. 205 
 
 Sat by the r. in a cove, and watch'd /. K. 220 
 
 Runs in a r. of blood to the sick sea E. A. 90 
 
 Flash, ye cities, in rivers of fire ! E. A. 165 
 
 RIVER-BANK. Beside the r. E. A. 74 
 
 RIVER-BED. An empty r. before Poems 73 
 
 The r. was dusty-white Poems 75 
 
 RIVER-BREEZE, —the soft r. E. A. 74 
 
 RIVER-GOD. I am the daughter of a R. Poems 99 
 
 RIVER-RAIN. Snapt in the rushing of the r. /. K. 143 
 
 RIVER-SHORE, —haze along the river-shores Pms 212 
 
 RIVER-SUNDER'D champaign clothed Poems 102 
 
 RIVER-TIDE. On the misty r. Ma. 99 
 
 RIVETING. Sat r. a helmet on his knee /. K. 15 
 
 RIVING the spirit of man Poems 40 
 
 RIVULET. And the r. in the flowery dale Poems 132 
 
 By dancing rivulets fed his flocks Poems 353 
 
 Now by some tinkling r. Poems 363 
 
 Flow down, cold r., to the sea Poems 364 
 
 A r. then a river Poems 364 
 
 Myriads of rivulets hurrying thro* the lawn Pr. 169 
 
 Nor pastoral r. that swerves In M. 151 
 
 But the r. on from the lawn Ma. 51 
 
 R. crossing my ground Ma. 75 
 
 O R., born at the Hall Ma. 75 
 
 For I heard your r. fall Ma. 78 
 
 And the r. at her feet Ma. 97 
 
 Fled like a glittering r. to the tarn /. K. 150 
 
 Of some precipitous r. to the wave E. A. 32 
 
 To where the rivulets of sweet water ran E. A. 35 
 
 With many a r. high against the Sun E. A. 158 
 
 ROAD. And thro' the. field the r. runs by Poems 65 
 
 Walking the cold and starless r. of Death Poems 108 
 
ROAD 
 
 Page 
 
 ROAD. In ruin, by the mountain r. Ma. 153 
 
 And at a sudden swerving of the r. /. A". 72 
 
 Out into the r. I started, and spoke E. A. 119 
 
 — and stood by the r. at the gate E. A. 119 
 
 ROAM, —at night I would r. abroad and play Pms 58 
 But when I see thee r., with tresses Poems 83 
 
 — far beyond the wave : we will no longer r.' Pms 143 
 Henceforth, wherever thou may'st r. In if. 28 
 
 All winds that r. the twilight came In M. 109 
 
 To range the woods, to r. the park In M. 208 
 
 And r. the goodly places that she knew /. K. 35 
 
 To those that stay and those that r. E. A. 156 
 
 ROAMING. — always r. with a hungry heart Pms 265 
 A white-hair'd shadow r. like a dream E. A. 139 
 
 ROAN. — shall see — three pyebalds and a r. Poems 229 
 Making a r. horse caper and curvet I. K. 18S 
 
 ROAR. — and far below them roars Poems 98 
 
 The panther's r. came muffled Poems 106 
 
 — r. rock-thwarted under bellowing caves Poef/is 115 
 He that roars for liberty Poems 371 
 
 Imbibing ! once or twice I thought to r. Pr. 51 
 
 — twists the grain with such a r. that Earth Pr. 134 
 The r. that breaks the Pharos from his base Pr. 154 
 More joyful than the city-r. that hails Pr. 182 
 
 And r. from yonder dropping day In M. 24 
 
 — where the long street roars, hath been hi M. 191 
 And molten up, and r. in flood In M. 196 
 
 Well roars the storm to those that hear In M. 196 
 —tide in its broad-flung shipwrecking r. Ma. 14 
 
 Here in streaming London's central r. Ma. 138 
 
 Heard thro' the living r. E. A. 99 
 
 Ruin'd ! ruin'd ! the sea roars E. A. 100 
 
 — this tide's r., and his E. A. 109 
 
 R. as the sea when he welcomes the land E. A. 165 
 Rings to the r. of an angel onset E. A. 174 
 
 ROAR'D the rough king, ' You shall not ; we Pr. 19 
 R.) make yourself a man to fight with men Pr. 109 
 When the lake whiten'd and the pinewood r. /. K. 126 
 In darkness, and above them r. the pine E. A. 73 
 R. as when the rolling breakers E. A. 173 
 
 So Hector said, and sea-like r. his host E. A. lyj 
 
 ROARING. I hear the r. of the sea Poems 56 
 
 I whirl like leaves in r. wind _ Poems 96 
 
 The wind is r. in turret and tree 1 Poe??is 109 
 
 — r. deeps and fiery sands Poems 149 
 
 We heard the lion r. from his den Poems 159 
 
 — ocean-ridges r. into cataracts Poems 268 
 
 — mighty wind arises, r. seaward, and I go Poems 284 
 High over r. Temple-bar Poei?is 342 
 
 Bows all its ears before the r. East Pr. 27 
 
 Than if with thee the r. wells In M. 15 
 
 In roarings round the coral reef In M. 56 
 
 And up thy vault with r. sound In M. 100 
 
 And the r. of the wheels Ma. 96 
 
 R. to make a third E. A. 57 
 
 Of danger on the r. sea E. A. 156 
 
 Like the leaf in a r. whirlwind, like the E. A. 172 
 
 R. out their doom Select. 38 
 
 ROB. That once had power to r. it of content Select. 197 
 
 ROBB'D. Nor r. the farmer of his bowl of Pr. 118 
 
 ROBBER. Of robbers, though he slew them I. K. 94 
 There the horde of Roman robbers mock at E. A. 170 
 
 ROBE, —was no blood upon her maiden robes Pms 40 
 She threw her royal robes away Poems 125 
 
 (With that she tore her r. apart, and half Pcems 156 
 The meed of saints, the white r. and the palm Pms 237 
 As these white robes are soil'd and dark Poems 331 
 In r. and crown the king stept down Poems 365 
 
 — her white r. like a blossom'd branch Pr. 83 
 
 — rainbow robes, and gems and gemlike e3 _ es Pr. 99 
 Her r. to meet his lips, and down she look'd Pr. 144 
 Her falser self slipt from her like a r. Pr. 165 
 
 Till slowhy worn her earthly r. In M. 116 
 
 In a cold white r. before me Ma. 96 
 
 Rise therefore ; r. yourself in this : obey ' /. K. 82 
 A twist of gold was round her hair ; a r. /. K. 104 
 And down his r. the dragon writhed in gold /. K. 170 
 'If I be loved, these are my festal robes /. K. 194 
 A close-set r. of jasmine sown with stars E. A. 59 
 How oft the purple-skirted r. E. A. 145 
 
 In hanging r. or vacant ornament /. K. 251 
 
 ROBED, —but r. in soften'd light Poems 26 
 
 Lying, r. in snowy white Poems 71 
 
 A nam 3 for ever !— lying r. and crown'd Poems 157 
 Her bower : whence reissuing, r. and Poems 288 
 
 And r. the shoulders in a rosy silk Pr. 6 
 
 R. in the long night of her deep hair Pr. 100 
 
 And left her maiden couch, and r. herself /. K. 39 
 And r. them in her ancient suit again /. K. 41 
 
 RODE 
 
 Page 
 
 /. K. 169 
 
 E. A. 87 
 
 E. A. 171 
 
 Poems 223 
 
 Poems 235 
 
 Poems 131 
 
 Poems 140 
 
 Poems 269 
 
 I.K. 39 
 
 /. K. 41, 68 
 
 § A J 37 
 
 E. A. 134 
 E. A. 135 
 
 Poems 112 
 Poems 124 
 Poems 193 
 Poems 222 
 Poems 224 
 Poems 230 
 Poe?ns 230 
 
 ROBED in red samite, easily to be known 
 — that r. your cottage-walls' with flowers 
 Loosely r. in flying raiment, sang the 
 
 ROBERT, —when old Sir Robert's pride 
 And slight Sir R. with his watery smile 
 
 ROBIN. But R. leaning on the bridge 
 — R. a kind word, and tell him not to fret 
 — crimson comes upon the robin's breast 
 Hath pick'd a ragged-r. from the hedge 
 As careful robins' eye the delver's toil 
 On the nigh-naked tree the R. piped 
 Or a mowt 'a taaken Robins 
 Noither a moant to Robinsf 
 
 ROCK, —mermaids in and out of the rocks Poems 58 
 With the mermen in and out of the rocks Poems 61 
 The r. rose clear, or winding stair 
 Of rocks thrown down, or one deep cry 
 By zig-zag paths, and juts of pointed r. 
 Like fossils of the r., with golden yolks 
 From r. to r. upon the glooming quay 
 With turrets lichen-gilded like a r. 
 When men knew how to build, upon a r. 
 — forged a thousand theories of the rocks Poems 231 
 O r. upon thy towery top Poems 256 
 
 — he struck his stall against the rocks Poems 264 
 
 The lights begin to twinkle from the rocks Poems 267 
 His mantle glitters on the rocks Poems 317 
 
 To him who sat upon the rocks Poems 353 
 
 Some were push'd with lances from the r. Pr. 3 
 
 The morals, something of the frame, the r. Pr. 1 49 
 No r. so hard but that a little wave Pr. ' 62 
 
 Glanced like a touch of sunshine on the rocks Pr. 73 
 Would r. the snowy cradle till I died 
 Each was like a Druid r. 
 Part sat like rocks : part reel'd but kept 
 Had left us r. She fain would sting us too 
 My love has talk'd with rocks and trees 
 Nor runlet tinkling from the r. 
 Rise in the spiritual r. 
 The blind wall rocks, and on the trees 
 — lies the r. that fell with him when he fell 
 And here on the landward side, by a red r. 
 Athwart the ledges of r. 
 Who seems a promontory of r. 
 That I could rest, a r. in ebbs and flows 
 On horseback, whouy arm'd, behind a r. 
 My lord I saw three Bandits by the r. 
 A little town with towers, upon a r. 
 — from the r. , sideways he let them glance 
 In the white r. a chapel and a hall 
 — to their fancy's eye from broken rocks 
 Is there no stoning save with flint and r. f 
 
 79 
 
 — for Will}- stood like a r. E. A. 115 
 
 The nutmeg rocks and isles of clove E. A. 146 
 
 — bj- r. and cave and tree E. A. 151 
 
 ROCK'D the full-foliaged elms, and swung In M. 142 
 
 ROCKET. The r. molten into flakes In M. 148 
 
 Rush to the roof, sudden r., and higher E. A. 165 
 
 ROCKING. Then lightly r. baby's cradle E. A. n 
 Scarce r. her full-b'dsted figure-head E. A. 30 
 
 ROCK-THWARTED under bellowing caves Pms 115 
 
 ROCKY. Dash'd on every r. square Ma. 144 
 
 How richly down the r. dell Ma. 154 
 
 And down a r. pathway from the place I. K. 56 
 
 And up the r. pathway disappear 'd /. K. 58 
 
 — down thy r. bed E. A. 151 
 
 ROD. But red-faced war has rods of steel and Pr. 113 
 Or an infant civilisation be ruled with r. or Ma. 21 
 Or whether war's avenging r. Ma. 163 
 
 RODE. Ere I r. into the fight Poems 54 
 
 He r. between the barley-sheaves Poems 68 
 
 As he r. down to Camelot Poems 68, 69 
 
 And as he r. his armour rung Poems 69 
 
 His coal-black curls as on he r. Poems 69 
 
 The man, mj' lover, with whom I r. sublime Poems 156 
 And r. his hunter down Poei?ts 249 
 
 And far below the Roundhead r. Poems 257 
 
 Then she r. back, clothed on with chastity Poems 287 
 Then she r. forth, clothed on with chastity Poems 287 
 The deep air listen'd round her as she r. Poems 287 
 R. thro' the coverts of the deer Poems 363 
 
 He r. a horse with wings Poems 366 
 
 Who slowly r. across a wither'd heath Poems 368 
 
 They r. ; thej T betted; made a hundred Pr. 9 
 
 Went forth again with both my friends. We r. Pr. 23 
 We follow'd up the river as we r. Pr. 26 
 
 And r. till midnight when, the college lights Pr. 26 
 ' That afternoon" the Princess r. to take Pr. 63 
 
 33i 
 
RODE 
 
 Page 
 RODE. I r. beside her and to me she said Pr. 64 
 
 With kindled eyes: we r. a league beyond Pr. 71 
 — r. we with the old king across the lawns Pr. 119 
 All o'er with honey'd answer as we r. Pr. 119 
 
 Back r. we to my father's camp, and found Pr. 124 
 He r. the mellay, lord of the ringing lists Pr. 133 
 
 Thrust in between : but Arac r. him down Pr. 134 
 —lady-sister as she r. by on the moor Ma. 17 
 
 For one of the two that r. at her side Ma. 37 
 
 R. the six hundred Ma. 167, 168, 169 
 
 Boldly they r. and well Ma. 168 
 
 Then they r. back, but not Ma. 169 
 
 Allowing it, the Prince and Enid r. /. K. 3 
 
 And fifty knights r. with them to the shores /. K. 3, 96 
 —Arthur's hound of deepest mouth, there r. /. K. 10 
 A little at the vile occasion, r. /. K. 13 
 
 And onward to the fortress r. the three /. K. 14 
 
 Then r. Geraint, a little spleenful yet /. K. 16 
 
 Then r. Geraint into the castle court /. K. 17 
 
 And all unarm'd I r., and thought to find /. K. 23 
 And rising up, he r. to Arthur's court /. K. 32 
 
 And claspt and kiss'd, and they r. away /. K. 44 
 
 And forth they r., but scarce three paces on /. K. 46 
 And wildernesses, perilous paths, they r. /. K. 47 
 They r. so slowly and they look'd so pale I. K. 47 
 And yet to give him warning, for he r. /. K. 69 
 
 Half ridden off with by the thing he r. /. K. 70 
 
 And so r. on, nor told his gentle wife /. K. 72 
 
 R. on a mission to the bandit Earl /. K. 73 
 
 In this poor gown I r. with him to court /. K. 83 
 
 When now we r. upon this fatal quest /. K. 83 
 
 About him, and at once they r. away /. K. 86 
 
 Tho' thence I r. all-shamed, hating the life /. K. 91 
 Thence after tarrying for a space they r. /. K. 96 
 Thro' the dim land ; and all day long we r. /. K. 115 
 He left it with her, when he r. to tilt /. K. 148 
 
 — rose, heard mass, broke fast, and r. away /. K. 169 
 R. with his diamond, wearied of the quest /. K. 179 
 A true-love ballad, lightly r. away /. K. 183 
 
 But fail'd to find him tho' I r. all round /. K. 184 
 
 R. o'er the long backs of the bushless downs /. K. 188 
 To Astolat returning r. the three /. K. 194 
 
 Nor bad farewell, but sadly r. away /. K. 198 
 
 And then they r. to the divided way /. K. 231 
 
 And r. thereto from Lyonnesse, and he said /. K. 237 
 That as he r., an hour or maybe twain /. K. 237 
 
 R. under groves that look'd a paradise /. K. 245 
 
 There r. an armed warrior to the doors /. K. 246 
 
 R. upon his father's lance Select. 207 
 
 ROGUE. And one the Master, as a r. in grain Pr. 7 
 A r. of canzonets and serenades Pr. 81 
 
 — smooth-faced snub-nosed r. would leap from Ma. 7 
 Some meddling r. has tamper'd with him /. K. 154 
 — one unctuous mouth which lured him, r. E. A. 97 
 Before you prove him, r., and proved E. A. 105 
 
 ROISTERER, —of a rout of roisterers I. K. 60 
 
 ROLL. In filthy sloughs they r. a prurient Poems 121 
 — to whisper, and the wind began to r. Poems 139 
 
 ' This mounting wave will r. us shoreward Poems 142 
 And the great ages onward r. Poems 174 
 
 R. onward, leading up the golden year Poems 263 
 Rift the hills and r. the waters Poems 283 
 
 R. back, and far within Poems 332 
 
 They reel, they r. in clanging lists Poems 333 
 
 Our echoes r. from soul to soul Pr. 74 
 
 Suck'd from the dark heart of the long hills r. Pr. 125 
 To r. the torrent out of dusky doors Pr. 168 
 
 Like an old woman, and down rolls the world Pr. 180 
 I hear a wizard music r. In M. 97 
 
 And r. it in another course In M. 175 
 
 The strong imagination r. In M. 189 
 
 There rolls the deep where grew the tree In M. 191 
 To have her lion r. in a silken net Ma. 27 
 
 Of the long waves that r. in yonder bay ? Ma. 62 
 
 — the war r. down like a wind Ma. 115 
 
 Now, to the r. of muffled drums Ma. 142 
 
 R. of cannon and clash of arms Ma. 144 
 
 Tho' world on world in myriad myriads r. Ma. 151 
 
 The years will r. into the centuries _ /. K. 257 
 
 There did a thousand memories r. upon him E. A. 40 
 — two and thirty years were a mist that rolls E. A. 151 
 R. and rejoice, jubilant voice E. A. 165 
 
 R. as a ground-swell dash'd on the strand E. A. 165 
 ROLL'D. — the tumult of their acclaim is r. Poems 48 
 And all about him r. his lustrous eyes Poems 52 
 
 I r. among the tender flowers Poems 96 
 
 R. round by one fix'd law Poems 123 
 
 R. to starboard, r. to larboard Poems 148 
 
 R. on each other, rounded, smooth'd Poems 152 
 
 332 
 
 ROME 
 
 Page 
 
 ROLL'D. Whirl'd by the wind, had r. me Poems 155 
 
 When the next moon was r. into the sky Poems 159 
 
 So all day long the noise of battle r. ' Poems 191 
 
 R. in one another's arms, and silent Poems 273 
 
 When the ranks are r. in vapour Poetns 276 
 
 And all the war is r. in smoke ' Poems 296 
 
 Her full black ringlets downward r. Poems 316 
 
 — babies r. about Pr. 5 
 
 Of those tame leopards. Kitten like he r. Pr. 63 
 —blind with rage she miss'd the plank, and r. Pr. 83 
 And slain with laughter r. the gilded Squire Pr. 108 
 
 The genial giant, Arac, r. himself Pr. 121 
 Part r. on the earth and rose again and drew Pr. 132 
 Of Autumn, dropping fruits of power : and r. Pr. 139 
 
 At first her eye with slow dilation r. Pr. 146 
 
 Who r. the psalm to wintry skies In M. 80 
 
 And r. the floods in grander space In M. 158 
 
 And a sullen thunder is r. Ma. 98 
 
 And the sound of the sorrowing anthem r. Ma. 141 
 
 — then brake short, and down his enemy r. /. K. 54 
 
 He r. his eyes about the hall, and found /. K. 78 
 
 The russet-bearded head r. on the floor /. K. 84 
 
 So dark a forethought r. about his brain /. K. 103 
 
 Broke the strong lance, and r. his enemy /. K. 148 
 
 R. into light, and turning on its rims /. K. 150 
 
 Woke the sick knight, and while he r. his /. K. 189 
 R. a sea-haze andwhelm'd the'worldin grayE. A. 37 
 
 R. itself round again to meet the day ' E. A. 45 
 
 That once again he r. his eyes upon her E. A. 49 
 
 Had tosthis ball, and flown his kite, and r. E. A. 55 
 
 R. the rich vapour far into the heaven E. A. 177 
 
 ROLLER thundering on the reef E. A. 32 
 
 ROLLEST. That r. from the gorgeous In M. 125 
 
 ROLLING slide, and lying still ' Poems 82 
 
 Here play'd, a tiger, r. to and fro Poems 119 
 
 Is wearied of the r. hours Poems 128 
 
 R. a slumbrous sheet of foam below Poems 142 
 
 Hearing the holy organ r. waves Poems 158 
 
 Came r. on the wind Poems 177 
 
 A r. stone of here and everywhere Poems 224 
 
 But, r. as in sleep Poems 256 
 
 A r. organ-harmony Poems 336 
 
 Groaning for power, and r. thro' the court Pr. 53 
 
 Over the r. waters go Pr. 54 
 
 Of tempest, when the crimson-r. eye Pr. 100 
 
 Thy voice is heard thro' r. drums Pr. 105 
 
 But shaken here and there, and r. words Pr. 126 
 
 The common men with r. eyes : amazed Pr. 155 
 
 Ye watch, like God, the r. hours In M. 73 
 
 And thunder-music, r., shake In M. 126 
 
 Let her great Danube r. fair In M. 147 
 
 To darken on the r. brine In M. 165 
 
 Thy voice is on the r. air In M. 201 
 
 And, star and system r. past In M. 210 
 
 In the long hedge, and r. in his mind Ma. 127 
 
 Bound on'a foray, r. eyes of prey /. K. 74 
 
 And mass, and r. music, like a Queen> /. K. 217 
 
 The moony vapour r. round the King /. K. 256 
 
 Then Enoch r. his gray eyes upon her E. A. 46 
 
 Beneath a manelike mass of r. gold E. A. 54 
 
 And r. as it were the substance of it E. A. 64 
 
 Which r. o'er the palaces of the proud E. A. 84 
 
 Who still'd the r. wave of Galilee ! E. A. 87 
 
 And there was r. thunder ; and we reach'd E. A. 102 
 
 Bloodily flow'd the Tamesa r. E. A. 170 
 
 Thine the myriad-r. ocean E. A. 171 
 
 — r. glances lioness-like E. A. 172. 
 
 R. on their purple couches E. A. 172 
 
 Roar'd as when the r. breakers E. A. 173 
 
 Lady, let the r. drums Select. 207 
 
 ROMAN. My Hercules, my R. Antony Poems 156 
 
 Worthy a R. spouse Poems 157 
 
 I died a Queen. The R. soldier found Poems 157 
 
 That fought Aurelian, and the R. brows Pr. 33 
 
 Ran down the Persian, Grecian, R. lines Pr. 36 
 With all their foreheads drawn in R. scowls Pr. 164 
 
 What R. strength Turbia show'd Ma. 153 
 
 Flur, for whose love the R. Caesar first /. K. 40 
 
 For when the R. left us, and their law /. K. 249 
 
 Lo their precious R. bantling E. A. 170 
 
 Shall we teach it a R. lesson ? E. A. 170 
 
 There the hive of R. liars worship a E. A. 170 
 
 Blacken round the R. carrion E. A. 170 
 
 There the horde of R. robbers mock at a E. A. 170 
 
 Tho' the R. eagle shadow thee E. A. 171 
 
 Take the hoary R. head, and shatter it E. A. 172 
 
 Cut the R. boy to pieces in his lust and E. A. r'j-z 
 
 Ran the land with R. slaughter E. A. 173 
 
 ROME. The fading politics of mortal R. Pr. 44 
 
ROME 
 
 Page 
 ROME. Abroad, at Florence, at R. Ma. 67 
 
 Such is R. f and this her deity E. A. 170 
 
 RONALD. Lord R. brought a lily-white doe Pms 354 
 Lord R. is heir of all your lands Poems 354 
 
 And all you have will be Lord Ronald's Poe??is 355 
 Down stept Lord R. from his tower Poems 356 
 
 The lily-white doe Lord R. had brought Poems 356 
 She look'd into Lord Ronald's eyes Poems 357 
 
 ' Play me no tricks,' said Lord R. Poems 357 
 
 ROOD. ' By holy r., a royal beard ! Poems 319 
 
 ' Here by God's r. is the one maid for me ' I. K. 20 
 More near by many a r. than yester-morn /. A'. 69 
 Yea, by God s r., I trusted you too much ' /. K. 112 
 ROOF. The sparrow's ohirrup on the r. Poems 12 
 
 R. not a glance so keen as thine Poems 13 
 
 Hundreds of crescents on the r. Poems -za, 
 
 An under-r. of doleful gray Poems 47 
 
 Living together under the same r. Poems in 
 
 And round the roofs a gilded gallery Poems 113 
 
 —we only toil, the r. and crown of things? Poems 145 
 — forms that pass'd at windows and on roofs Pms 151 
 Of sound on r. and floor Poems 158 
 
 House in the shade of comfortable roofs Poems 240 
 The roofs of Sumner-place Poems 246, 249 
 
 And on the r. she want Poems 250 
 
 — unhappy night, and when the rain is on the r. P?ns 274 
 Deep on the convent-roofs the snows Poems 331 
 
 Flew over r. and casement Poems 344 
 
 And they leave her father's r. Poems 358 
 
 When beneath his r. they come Poems 359 
 
 Flaying the roofs and sucking up the drains Pr. 134 
 With Psyche's babe in arm : there on the roofs Pr. 138 
 And shape it plank and beam for r. and floor Pr. 138 
 Clomb to the roofs, and gazed alone for hours Pr. 159 
 The roofs, that heard our earliest cry In M. 155 
 
 With tender gloom the r., the wall. In M. 210 
 
 His pigeons, who in session on their roofs Ma. 124 
 I climb'd the roofs at break of day Ma. 157 
 
 Garrulous under a r. of pine Ma. 162 
 
 Struck up and lived along the milky roofs /. K. 168 
 Beyond, red roofs about a narrow wharf E. A. 1 
 — his own low range of roofs E. A. 53 
 
 — presence flattering the poor roofs E. A. 60 
 
 Stifled and chill'd at once : but every r. E. A. 82 
 The r. so lowly but that beam of Heaven E. A. 86 
 Rush to the r., sudden rocket, and higher E. A. 165 
 ROOF'D the world with doubt and fear Poems 82 
 
 ROOF-HAUNTING martins warm their eggs Pms 314 
 ROOFLESS. Pent in a r. close of ragged Poems 238 
 ROOF-TREE, —now for me the r. fall Poems 284 
 
 ROOK. The building r. 'ill caw from the Poems 135 
 The rooks are blown about the skies In M. 24 
 
 And Autumn, with a noise of rooks In M. 121 
 
 Brawling, or like a clamour of the rooks /. K. 14 
 
 ROOKERY. — that leads the clanging r. home P?ns 273 
 The long line of the approaching r. swerve Pr. 182 
 ROOM. As a sick man's r. when he taketh Poems 32 
 She made three paces thro' the r. Poems 69 
 
 Well-pleased, from r. to r. Poems 114 
 
 Full of great rooms and small the palace Poems 115 
 To grace my city-rooms Poems 210 
 
 There was silence in the r. Poems 219 
 
 — Bull, the Fleece are cramm'd, and not a r. Pms 221 
 There seem'd no r. for sense of wrong Poems 310 
 That morning in the presence r. I stood Pr. 17 
 
 Full-blown, before us into rooms which gave Pr. 27 
 And shuddering fled from r. to r. and died Pr. 135 
 To see the rooms in which he dwelt In M. 126 
 
 But thou, that fillest all the r. In M. 174 
 
 Maud's own little oak-r. Ma. 49 
 
 Beat thro' the blindless casement of the r. /. K. 4 
 ' Your leave, my lord, to cross the r., and /. K. 61 
 And glimmer'd on his armour, in the r. I. K. 66 
 
 Thy shadow still would glide from r. to r. /. K. 251 
 To fit their little streetward sitting r. E. A. 10 
 
 Past thro' the solitary r. in front E. A. 16 
 
 The jests, that flash'd about the pleader's r. E. A. 74 
 — my son, from this r. into the next E. A. 127 
 
 ROOM'D. — his torch among the myriad-r. /. K. 131 
 ROOT. — took r., and springing forth anew Poems 39 
 — at the r. thro' lush green grasses burn'd Poe??is 153 
 — I grew, like some green plant, whose r. Poems 158 
 The fat earth feed thy branchy r. Poems 256 
 
 — from my bosom, tho' my heart be at the r. Poems 273 
 And scirrhous roots and tendons Poems 328 
 
 As are the roots of earth and base of all Pr. 130 
 
 Thy roots are wTapt about the bones In M. 2 
 
 By ashen roots the violets blow In M. 179 
 
 I remember the time, for the roots of my hair Ma. 3 
 
 ROSE 
 
 Page 
 ROOT. — mighty nuts, and nourishing roots E. A. 31 
 ROOTED. When r. in the garden of the mind Pms 27 
 Fast-r. in the fruitful soil Poems 145 
 
 I, r. here among the groves Poems 252 
 
 Then, seated on a serpent-r. beech Ma. 124 
 
 He r. out the slothful officer /. K. 95 
 
 His honour r. in dishonour stood /. K. 192 
 
 ROOTLESS. Seem'd catching at a r. thorn /. K. 66 
 ROPE. — and r. we haled the groaning sow Poems 228 
 The r. that haled the buckets from the well Pms 238 
 And reach'd the ship and caught the r. E. A. 153 
 
 ROSA. Was Monte R., hanging there Ma. 157 
 
 ROSAMOND. I am that R., whom men call Poems 160 
 ROSARIES. Thick r. of scented thorn Poems 23 
 Of sandal, amber, ancient r. Pr. 2 
 
 ROSE. The baby-roses in her cheeks Poems 5 
 
 With plaited alleys of the trailing r. Poems 30 
 
 And the year's last r. Poems 32 
 
 Some spirit of a crimson r. Poems 34 
 
 Some blue peaks in the distance r. Poems 47 
 
 Bramble-roses, faint and pale Poems 50 
 
 Heaven over Heaven r. the night Poems 77 
 
 At last you r. and moved the light Poems 90 
 
 And r., and, with a silent grace Poems 91 
 
 Her cheek had lost the r. Poems 98 
 
 R. slowly to a music slowly breathed Poems 99 
 
 R. feud, with question unto whom 'twere Poems 101 
 I r. up in the silent night Poems no 
 
 The rock r. clear, or winding stair Poems 112 
 
 For that sweet incense r. and never fail'd Poems 114 
 Wound with white roses, slept St. Cecily Poems 116 
 Here r., an athlete, strong to break or bind Poems 119 
 — the lights, v., amber, emerald, blue Poems 120 
 
 How sadly, I remember, r. the morning of Poems 133 
 — petals from blown roses on the grass Poems 144 
 R. with you thro' a little arc Poems 172 
 
 R. up from out the bosom of the lake Poems 192 
 
 And ere he dipt the surface, r. an arm Poems 196 
 So saying, from the pavement he half r. Poems 197 
 But she that r. the tallest of them all Poems 198 
 
 — with crowns of gold — and from them r. Poems 198 
 And up we r., and on the spur we went Poems 204 
 Of R., the Gardener's daughter? Poems 205 
 
 And up the porch there grew an Eastern r. Poems 207 
 In roses, mingled with her fragrant toil Poems 208 
 So rapt, we near'd the house : but she, a R. Poems 208 
 ' Ah, one r. Poems 208 
 
 One r., but one, by those fair fingers cull'd Poems 208 
 Kissing the r. she gave me o'er and o'er Poems 209 
 Nor yet refused the r., but granted it Poems 209 
 
 For tulips : then for roses, moss or musk Poems 210 
 From thence thro' all the worlds : but I r. up Poems 210 
 How passion r. thro' circumstantial grades Poems 212 
 But when the morrow came, she r. and took Poems 217 
 — but ere the night we r. Poems 224 
 
 To some full music r. and sank the sun Poems 231 
 — twice three years I crouch'd on one that r. Poems 239 
 When his man-minded offset r. Poems 247 
 
 The flower, she touch'd on, dipt and r. Poems 250 
 Upon their dissolution, we two r. Poems 261 
 
 Wearing the r. of womanhood Poems 309 
 
 There r. a noise of striking clocks Poems 318 
 
 Within the bosom of the r. Poems 321 
 
 With a single r. in her hair Poems 356 
 
 R. again from where it seem'd to fail Poems 367 
 
 God made Himself an awful r. of dawn Pms 368, 375 
 R. gem-like up before the dusky groves Pr. 5 
 
 But when the council broke, I r. and past Pr. 20 
 Whereon a woman-statue r. with wings Pr. 26 
 
 In meshes of the jasmine and the r. Pr. 26 
 
 And to her feet. She r. her height, and said Pr. 31 
 One r. in all the world, your Highness that Pr. 32 
 R. up, and read the statutes, such as these Pr. 33 
 She r. upon a wind of prophecy Pr. 38 
 
 We r. , and each by other drest with care Pr. 55 
 
 And sated with the innumerable r. Pr. 60 
 
 Stirring a sudden transport r. and fell Pr. 73 
 
 A fragrant flame r., and before us glow'd Pr. 76 
 
 ' O Bulbul, any r. of Gulistan Pr. 81 
 
 There r. a shriek as of a city sack'd Pr. 83 
 
 Before me shower'd the r. in flakes Pr. 88 
 
 And so she would have spoken, but there r. Pr. 99 
 Boy, there's no r. that's half so dear to them Pr. 115 
 The soldier ? I beheld her, when she r. Pr. 116 
 
 With clamour : for among them r. a cry Pr. 119 
 
 On his haunches r. the steed Pr. 132 
 
 Part roll'd on the earth and r. again and drew Pr. 132 
 R. a nurse of ninety years Pr. 136 
 
 R. from the distance on her memory Pr. 142 
 
 333 
 
ROSE 
 
 Page 
 ROSE. He r., and while each ear was prick'd Pr. 151 
 
 He r. up whole ; and those fair charities Pr. 160 
 
 Till back I fell, and from mine arms she r. Pr. 165 
 
 The random scheme as wildly as it r. Pr. 177 
 
 Then r. a little feud betwixt the two Pr. 178 
 
 And yet to give the story as it r. Pr. 178 
 
 And that there r. a shout ; the gates were Pr. 179 
 
 — a shout r. again and made Pr. 182 
 
 She takes a riband or a r. In M. 7 
 
 "With thy quick tears that make the r. In M. 99 
 
 May breathe, with many roses sweet In M. 135 
 
 The heavy -folded r., and flung In M. 142 
 
 While I r. up against my doom In M. 189 
 
 And every thought breaks out a r. In M. 190 
 
 The love that r. on stronger wings In M. 198 
 
 He too foretold the perfect r. In M. 205 
 
 — an hour's defect of the r. Ma. 12 
 — fed on the roses, and lain in the lilies of life Ma. 22 
 
 Maud has a garden of roses Ma. 49 
 
 And a r. her mouth Ma. 56 
 
 Roses &re her cheeks Ma. 56 
 
 This garden-r. that I found Ma. 75 
 
 Among the roses to-night ' Ma. 75 
 
 And the musk of the roses blown Ma. 76 
 
 All night have the roses heard Ma. 77 
 
 I said to the r., ' The brief night goes Ma. 78 
 
 But mine, but mine,' so I sware to the r. Ma. 78 
 
 And the soul of the r. went into my blood Ma. 78 
 
 The lilies and roses were all awake Ma. 79 
 
 Queen r. of the rosebud garden of girls Ma. 79 
 And the r. was awake all night for your sake Ma. 79 
 
 Queen lily and r. in one Ma. 80 
 
 The red r. cries, ' She is near, she is near ' Ma. 80 
 
 And the white r. weeps, ' She is late ' Ma. 80 
 
 I almost fear they are not roses, but blood Ma. 107 
 
 All made up of the lily and r. Ma. 107 
 
 To show the farm : full willingly he r. Ma. 123 
 
 Reform, White R., Bellerophon, the Jilt Ma. 125 
 
 So fresh they r. in shadow'd swells Ma. 134 
 
 Again their ravening eagle r. Ma. 144 
 
 All voluptuous garden-roses Ma. 149 
 
 But when a rumour r. about the Queen /. K. 2 
 
 But r. at last, a single maiden with her /. K. 9 
 
 White from the mason's hand, a fortress r. /. K. 13 
 
 To both appear'd so costly, r. a cry /. K. 34 
 
 Slips into golden cloud, the maiden r. /. K. 39 
 
 Then r. Limours and looking at his feet /. K. 61 
 
 Anon she r., and stepping lightly, heap'd /. K. 65 
 
 And once again she r. to look at it /. K. 66 
 
 R. when they saw the dead man rise, and /. K. 84 
 
 O'er the four rivers the first roses blew /. K. 86 
 
 And then I r. and fled from Arthur's court /. K. 108 
 
 It was the time when first the question r, /. K. 115 
 
 Or make her paler with a poison'd r. ? /. K. 125 
 
 To crop his own sweet r. before the hour ? ' I. K. 131 
 
 Till the high dawn piercing the royal r. /. K. 132 
 
 He r. without a word and parted from her /. K. 132 
 
 But she dislink'd herself at once and r. /. K. 141 
 
 — was not : some light jest among them r. /. K. 156 
 
 His mood was often like a fiend, and r. /. K. 160 
 Till rathe she r., half-cheated in the thought /. K. 165 
 
 — r., heard mass, broke fast, and rode away /. K. 169 
 
 Then flash'd into wild tears, and r. again - /. K. 179 
 
 Then r. Elaine and glided thro' the fields /. K. 191 
 
 Senc for his shield : full meekly r. the maid /. K. 198 
 Then r. the dumb old servitor, and the dead /. K. 207 
 
 From the half-face to the full eye, and r. /. K. 213 
 
 From Guinevere, aghast the maiden r. /. K. 244 
 R. the pale Queen, and in her anguish found /. K. 255 
 
 Had his dark hour unseen, and r. and past E. A. 5 
 
 The sea is His : He made it.' Enoch r. E. A. 13 
 
 She r., and fixt her swimming eyes upon E. A. 18 
 
 The late and early roses from his wall E. A. 19 
 
 Then fearing night and chill for Annie r. E. A. 25 
 
 But when he r. and paced E. A. 43 
 
 * He woke, he r., he spread his arms abroad E. A. 50 
 
 When the red r. was redder than itself E. A. 53 
 
 And York's white r. as red as Lancaster's E. A. 54 
 
 To loose him at the stables, for he r. E. A. 57 
 
 R. from the clay it work'd in as she past E. A. 60 
 
 Which fann'd the gardens of that rival r. E. A. 74 
 
 Seem'd hope's returning r. E. A. -8o 
 
 Darkly that day r. E. A. 82 
 
 The wilderness shall blossom as the r. E. A. 84 
 
 R. with ground-swell E. A. 98 
 
 While I lion like a mist r. into towers E. A. 142 
 
 He r. at dawn, and, fired with hope E. A. 155 
 
 As some rare little r., a piece of inmost E. A. 176 
 
 R. a ship of France Select. 38 
 334 
 
 ROUGHER 
 
 Page 
 
 ROSE. — wandering prince, so that he r. Select. 221 
 
 ROSEBUD. Where on the double r. droops Poems 324 
 
 A r. set with little wilful thorns Pr. 9 
 
 Queen rose of the r. garden of girls Ma. 79 
 
 ROSE-BUSH. And a r. leans upon Poems 33 
 
 — when I'm gone, to train the r. that I set i Poems 137 
 
 ROSE-CARNATION. And many a r. feed In M. is 3 
 
 ROSED. Was r. with indignation Pr. 154 
 
 And r. in the east E. A. 98 
 
 ROSE-GARDEN. For I know her own r. Ma. 73 
 
 ROSE-HUED. Flowing beneath her r. zone Pms 24 
 
 ROSE-LEAF. Like a r. I will crush thee Poems 6 
 
 ROSE-LEAVES. Letting the r. fall Poems 3 
 
 ROSE-LIPS. Thy r. and full blue eyes Poems 33 
 
 ROSE-RED. From thy r. lips MY name Poems 83 
 
 ROSE-TREE, —all r., and another wore E. A. 59 
 
 ROSEWOOD. Upon the r. shelf Poems 250 
 
 ROSIN. And sweating r., plump'd the pine Poems 328 
 
 ROSY. Thro' r. taper fingers drew Poems 73 
 
 Winds all the vale in r. folds Poems 95 
 
 With r. slender fingers backward drew Poems 105 
 
 Or else flushed Ganymede, his r. thigh Poems 117 
 
 Dark faces pale against that r. flame'' 1 Poems 143 
 
 Then flush'd her cheek with r. light Poems 252 
 
 — the r. red flushing in the northern night Poems 270 
 
 And rapt thro" many a r. change Poems 321 
 
 And robed the shoulders in a r. silk Pr. 6 
 
 A r. blonde, and in a college gown Pr. 46 
 
 The r. heights came out above the lawns Pr. 73 
 
 A r. warmth from marge to marge In M. 68 
 
 When r. plumelets tuft the larch In M. 135 
 
 And left the daisies r. Ma. 44 
 
 R. is the West Ma. 56 
 
 Or r. blossom in hot ravine Ma. 155 
 
 How from the r. lips of life and love /. K. 138 
 
 But when the dawn of r. childhood E. A. 5 
 
 The r. idol of her solitudes E. A. 6 
 
 And Philip's r. face E. A. 27 
 
 Stout, r., with his babe across his knees E. A. 41 
 
 This had a r. sea of gillyflowers E. A. 59 
 
 Coldly thy r. shadows bathe me E. A. 143 
 
 She blush'd a r. red E. A. 162 
 
 When sleep had bound her in his r. band Select. 196 
 
 ROSY-BRIGHT. There all in spaces r. Poems 77 
 
 ROSY-KINDLED. Yet r. with her brother's A K. 167 
 
 ROSY-TINTED. In tufts of r. snow Poems 292 
 
 ROSY-WHITE. Shone r. Poems 105 
 
 ROT. Why, if man r. in dreamless ease Poems 302 
 
 Fall back upon a name ! rest, r. in that ! E. A. 71 
 
 ROTATORY thumbs on silken knees E. A. 61 
 
 ROTTED. — my thighs are r. with the dew Poems 237 
 
 ROTTEN. Till all be ripe and r. .Poems 339 
 
 When the r. woodland drips Poems 369 
 
 To leap the r. pales of prejudice Pr. 36 
 
 That so, when the r. hustings shake Ma. 28 
 
 Bellow'd the tempest, and the r. branch /. K. 143 
 
 ROTTING. — moist rich smell of the r. leaves Pms 32 
 
 At least, not r. like a weed Poems 296 
 
 R. on some wild shore with ribs of wreck Pr. 114 
 
 That r. inward slowly moulders all /. K. 114 
 
 ROUGH. — filter'd tribute of the r. woodland Pms 28 
 
 And from a heart as r. as Esau's hand Poems 286 
 
 Buss me, thou r. sketch of man Poems 373 
 
 Discuss'd his tutor, r. to common men Pr. 7 
 
 Roar'd the r. king, ' you shall not ; we ourself Pr. 19 
 
 Their cancell'd Babels : tho' the r. kex break Pr. 78 
 
 — my Sire, his r. cheek wet with tears Pr. 108 
 
 Among piled arms and r. accoutrements Pr. no 
 
 These were the r. ways of the world till now Pr. 171 
 
 And says he is r. but kind Ma. 68 
 
 Well, r. but kind ; why let it be so Ma. 69 
 
 R. but kind ? yet I know Ma. 69 
 
 Is it kind to have made me a grave so r. Ma. 108 
 
 Not once or twice in our r. island-story Ma. 148, 149 
 
 For old am I, and r. the ways and wild /. K 40 
 
 Then tending her r. lord, tho' all unask'd /. K. 67 
 
 Meeker than any child to a r. nurse /. K. 191 
 
 What the r. sickness meant, but what this /. K. 193 
 
 I pray you use some r. discourtesy /. K. 197 
 
 Then the r. Torre began to heave and move I. K. 202 
 
 I might have put my wits to some r. use /. K. 215 
 
 And Enoch Arden, a. r. sailor's lad E. A. 2 
 
 How many a r. sea had he weather'd in her ! E. A. 8 
 
 Pale as the Jephtha's daughter, a r. piece E. A. 65 
 
 By the r. amity of the other E. A. 81 
 
 Dropping the too r. H in Hell and Heaven E. A. 106 
 
 His angel broke his heart. But your r. voice E. A. in 
 
 ROUGHER. Between the r. voices of the men Pr. 14 
 
 When your skies change again : the r, hand Pr. 151 
 
ROUGHER 
 
 Page 
 ROUGHER. Here is a story which in r. shape E. A. 51 
 ROUGHLY. And r. spake Pr. 114 
 
 Thank Him who isled us here, and r. set Ma. 146 
 
 In sailor fashion r. sermonizing E. A. 12 
 
 ROUGH-REDDEN'Dwith a thousand winter/^. A. 6 
 ROUND. And o'er it many, r. and small Poems 10 
 So runs the r. of life from hour to hour Poems 57 
 
 Should slowly r. his orb, and slowly grow Poems 82 
 The dark r. of the dripping wheel Poems 89 
 
 Like the tender amber r. Poems 163 
 
 But now the whole R. TABLE is dissolved Poems 199 
 For so the whole r. earth is every way Poefis 200 
 
 A body slight and r., and like a pear Poems 227 
 
 Shall Error in the r. of time Poems 258 
 
 To yonder argent r. Poems 331 
 
 Comes out, a perfect r. Poems 342 
 
 And r. again to happy night Poems 377 
 
 Her r. while shoulder shaken with her sobs Pr. 89 
 This r. of green, this orb of flame hi M. 53 
 
 So rounds he to a separate mind hi M. 67 
 
 Should move his rounds, and fusing all In M. 69 
 
 The r. of space, and rapt below hi M. 125 
 
 Of that great order of the Table R. /. K. 1 
 
 R. was their pace at first, but slacken'd soon /. K. 47 
 Now, made a knight of Arthur's Table R. /. K. 88 
 I, therefore, made him of our Table R. /. K. 93 
 
 About the founding of a Table R. /. K. 115 
 
 Assay it on some one of the Table R. /. K. 129 
 
 And blinds himself and all the Table R. /. K. 134 
 
 I know the Table R., my friends of old /. K. 136 
 
 Rapt in this fancy of his Table R. /. K. 154 
 
 Him have I seen : the rest, his Table R. /. K. 157 
 And much they ask'd of court and Table R. /. K. 161 
 Charge at the head of all his Table R. /. K. 163 
 
 Ranged with the Table R. that held the lists/. K. 171 
 
 And all the Table R. that held the lists 
 
 And mine, as head of all our Table R. 
 
 The marshall'd order of their Table R. 
 
 To make disruption in the Table R. 
 
 Hath wrought confusion in the Table R. 
 
 — canst thou know of Kings and Tables R. 
 
 In that fair order of my Table R. 
 
 We knew the merry world was r. 
 
 We know the merry world is r. 
 ROUNDED. Is r. to as clear a lake 
 
 Devolved his r. periods 
 
 Sweet faces, r. arms, and bosoms prest 
 
 And slowly r. to the east 
 
 — and o'er her r. form 
 
 Roll'd on each other, r., smooth 'd 
 
 And r. by the stillness of the beach 
 
 And moves not on the r. curl 
 
 The circle r. under female hands 
 
 O'er ocean-mirrors r. large 
 ROUNDEL, —glorious r. echoing in our ears /. K. 115 
 ROUNDELAY. Twice or thrice his r. Poems 17 
 
 ROUNDER. Andr. seem'd: I moved; I sigh'd Pr. 164 
 ROUNDEST. — armlet for the r. arm on earth/. K. 209 
 ROUNDHEAD. And far below the R. rode Poems 257 
 ROUNDING. The level waste, the r. gray Poems n 
 ROUSE. — deep thought himself he rouses Poems 359 
 
 Have a r. before the morn 
 ROUSED, —spoke so loud) has r. the child 
 ROUT. — till a r. of saucy boys 
 
 O sound to r. the brood of cares 
 
 And midmost of a r. of roisterers 
 
 With all his r. of random followers 
 
 And blindly rush'd on all the r. behind 
 
 /. K. 173 
 
 /. K. 216 
 
 /. K. 217 
 
 /. K. 226 
 
 /. K. 236 
 
 /• K. 237 
 
 /. K. 249 
 
 E. A. 144 
 
 E. A. 150 
 
 Poems 21 
 
 Poems 36 
 
 Poems 43 
 
 Poems 76 
 
 Poems 105 
 
 Poems 152 
 
 Poems 221 
 
 Poems 316 
 
 Pr. 48 
 
 InM. 18 
 
 Poems 370 
 
 E. A. in 
 
 Pr. 127 
 
 In M. 131 
 
 /. K. 60 
 
 /. K. 66 
 
 /. K. 70 
 
 ROVE. Roves from the living brother's face In M. 51 
 
 How young Columbus seem'd to r. Ma. 154 
 
 Let his eye r. in following, or rest /. K. 22 
 
 ROVED. I r. at random thro' the town hi M. 126 
 
 While I r. about the forest E. A. 171 
 
 ROVING. When after r. in the woods Poems 87 
 
 R. the trackless realms of Lyonnesse /. K. 149 
 
 ROW. — the cool green courts there ran a r. Poe?ns 113 
 
 — where the hedge-r. cuts the pathway, stood Pms 206 
 
 Who taught me how to skate, to r., to swim Poems 231 
 
 Go with me, he can steer and r., and he /. K. 206 
 
 ROWING. Who, r. hard against the stream Poems 299 
 
 ROYAL. Victoria, — since your R. grace Poems v. 
 
 With r. frame-work of wrought gold Poems 29 
 
 Proffer of r. power, ample rule Poems 102 
 
 The r. dais round Poems 118 
 
 She threw her r. robes away Poems 125 
 
 ' By holy rood, a r. beard ! Poems 319 
 
 Cophetua sware a r. oath Poems 365 
 
 From whence the R. mind, familiar with her Pr. 86 
 
 But let your Prince (our r. word upon it Pr. 118 
 
 RULE 
 
 Page 
 
 ROYAL. Last, Ida's answer, in a r. hand Pr. 126 
 
 He set his r. signet there In M. 194 
 
 Break not, for thou art R., but endure /. K. vii. 
 
 Till the high dawn piercing the r. rose /. K. 132 
 
 To snare her r. fancy with a boon /. K. 151 
 
 Till her people all around the r. chariot E. A. 173 
 
 ROYAL-RICH. So r. and wide * Poems 113 
 
 In this great house so r.' Poe?ns 120 
 
 ROYSTERING. With a r. company) Ma. 50 
 
 RUB. We r. each other's angles down In M. 132 
 
 RUBB'D. — yawn'd and r. his face and spoke Poems 319 
 
 RUBBISH. Or cast as r. to the void In M. 76 
 
 Ev'n in the jumbled r. of a dream /. K. in 
 
 RUBRIC. — need not set your thoughts in r. thus Pr. 56 
 
 RUBY. I'll stake my r. ring upon it you did ' Pr. 10 
 
 With a satin sail of a r. glow E. A. 158 
 
 RUBY-BUDDED, —break from the r. lime Ma. 15 
 
 RUDDY. His r. cheek upon my breast Poems no 
 
 — glow'd like a r. shield on the Lion's breast Ma. 112 
 
 The r. square of comfortable light E. A. 40 
 
 R. and white, and strong on his legs E. A. 114 
 
 RUDE. ' As these r. bones to us, are we to her Pr. 70 
 
 And push'd by r. hands from its pedestal Pr. no 
 
 Loved of the loveliest, into that r. hall /. K. 161 
 
 — sketches r. and faint E. A. 56 
 
 With a crew that is neither r. nor rash E. A. 157 
 
 RUDER. All night no r. air perplex In M. 12 
 
 RUDEST. — flowers which in the r. wind Poems 27 
 
 RUE. Old year, well dearly r. for you Poems 169 
 
 He could not ever r. his marrying me Poems 219 
 
 May r. the bargain made.' And Florian said Pr. 19 
 
 RUED. Of open-work in which the hunter r. Pr. 85 
 
 RUFFIAN. — flushes up in the ruffian's head Ma. 6 
 
 Gnawing and growling : so the ruffians growl'd /. K. 75 
 
 — mine of r. violators ! E. A. 171 
 
 RUFFLE. Ruffles her pure cold plume Poems 200 
 
 R. thy mirror'd mast, and lead In M. 12 
 
 I swear it would not r. me so much / K. 53 
 
 As the sharp wind that ruffles all day long /. K. 227 
 
 RUFFLED. To sleek her r. peace of mind /. K. 140 
 
 Rankled in him and r. all his heart /. K. 227 
 
 R. upon the scarfskin E. A. 85 
 
 RUGGED. Ar. people, and thro' soft degrees Pms 266 
 
 With r. maxims hewn from life Ma. 147 
 
 RUIN. Sit brooding in the ruins of a life Poems 258 
 
 Carved stones of the Abbey-r. in the park Pr. 2 
 
 Came to the ruins Pr. 6 
 
 Hid in the ruins ; till the maiden Aunt Pr. 12 
 
 A Gothic r. and a Grecian house Pr. 13 
 
 A plot, a plot, a plot, to r. all ! ' Pr. 39 
 
 This whole foundation r. and I lose Pr. 46 
 
 And takes and ruins all ; and thus your pains Pr. 67 
 
 Glares r., and the wild birds on the fight Pr. ioo- 
 
 Rang r., answer'd full of grief and scorn Pr. 153 
 
 By that old bridge, which, half in ruins then Ma. 121 
 
 In r., by the mountain road Ma. 153 
 
 — placed them in this r. ; and she wish'd /. K. 35 
 
 Fresh fire and r. He, perceiving, said /. K. 89 
 
 And ending in a r. — nothing left /. K. 140 
 
 Red r., and the breaking up of laws /. K. 247 
 
 Which wrought the r. of my lord the King ' /. K. 260 
 
 The crash of r., and the loss of all E. A. 30 
 
 — night of sudden r. and w-reck E. A. 31 
 
 Sat shuddering at the r. of a world E. A. 97 
 
 R. : a fearful night ! ' E. A. 100 
 
 — but a gulf of r., swallowing gold E. A. 100 
 
 Then from the gaps and chasms of r. left E. A. 108 
 
 RUIN'D. — wish that somewhere in the r. folds Pms 106 
 
 So saying, from the r. shrine he stept Poems 192 
 
 Tho' watching from a r. tower Poems 292 
 
 And lighted at a r. inn Poems 368 
 
 R. trunks on wither'd forks Poems 369 
 
 "We are men of r. blood Poems 370 
 
 The r. shells of hollow towers? hi M. 105 
 
 Or r. chrysalis of one hi M. 113 
 
 — the flying gold of the r. woodlands drove Ma. 2 
 
 Rest ! the good house, tho' r., O my Son /. K. 21 
 
 Thereafter, when I reach'd this r. hold /. K. 42 
 
 But she, remembering her old r. hall /. K. 59 
 
 It look'd a tower of r. masonwork /. K. 101 
 
 And stirr'd this vice in you which r. man /. K. 112 
 
 — R. ! r. ! the sea roars E. A. 100 
 
 RUINING, —great battles r. overthrown /. K. 247 
 
 RUINOUS. He look'd and saw that all was r. /. K. 17 
 
 And keeps me in this r. castle here /. K. 25 
 
 RUINOUSLY. So propt, worm-eaten, r. old E. A. 38 
 
 RULE. Your kindness. May you r. us long Poems vi. 
 
 Proffer of royal power, ample r. Poems 102 
 
 Phantoms of other forms of" r. Poems 181 
 
 335 
 
RULE 
 
 Page 
 RULE. To r.once more— but let what will be Pms 192 
 Seeing obedience is the bond of r. Poems 194 
 
 Be each man's r., and universal Peace Poems 263 
 
 — sickly forms that err from honest Nature's r. ! Pms 273 
 Averring it was clear against all rules Pr. 24 
 
 That taught the Sabine how to r., and she Pr. 33 
 They wish'd to marry ; they could r. a house Pr. 53 
 ' They seek us : out so late is out of rules Pr. 86 
 
 And they my troubled spirit r. In M. 46 
 
 Sorrow, wilt thou r. my blood In M. 84 
 Who can r. and dare not lie Ma. 40 
 The Heathen, who, some say, shall r. the land/. K 150 
 
 1 A moral child without the craft to r. /. K. 155 
 In which as Arthur's queen I move and r. /. K 211 
 Whom he knows false, abide and r. the house /. K. 252 
 
 E. A. 128 
 
 E. A. 136 
 
 Select. 37 
 
 Poems 161 
 
 Poems 285 
 
 Pr. 180 
 
 Ma. 21 
 
 /. K 78 
 
 E.A. 61 
 
 E. A. 172 
 
 — for I beant a-gooin' to break my r. 
 I weant break rules for Doctor 
 He that only rules by terror 
 RULED in the eastern sky 
 Godiva, wife to that grim Earl, who r. 
 A nation yet, the rulers and the r. 
 — civilization be r. with rod or with knout 
 And listen to me, and by me be r. 
 — a tongue that r. the hour 
 There they r., and thence they wasted 
 
 RULER. And leave us rulers of your blood Poems vi. 
 
 A nation yet, the rulers and the ruled Pr. 180 
 
 The deathless r. of thy dying house E. A. 85 
 RUMBLE. Clamour andr., and ringing and Ma. 102 
 
 RUMBLED. And round the attics r. Poems 186 
 RUMMAGED. And r. like a rat : no servant Poems 226 
 
 RUMOUR. And rumours of a doubt ? but Poems 194 
 
 With r. of Prince Arac hard at hand Pr. 112 
 And as months ran on and r. of battle grew Ma. 113 
 
 Who let the turbid streams of r. flow Ma. 147 
 
 And when a r. rose about the Queen /. K. 2 
 
 Vext at a r. rife about the Queen /. K. 101 
 
 Hid from the wide world's r. by the grove /. K. 174 
 
 To make up that defect : let rumours be /. K. 209 
 When did not rumours fly ? these, as I trust /. K. 209 
 
 I hear of rumours flying thro' your court /. K. 209 
 
 This night, a r. wildly blown about /. K. 233 
 
 Less noble, being, as all r. runs /. K. 243 
 
 Wife-hunting, as the r. ran, was he E. A. 62 
 
 With r., and became in other fields E. A. 76 
 
 RUN. When cats r. home and light is come Poems 17 
 
 The trenched waters r. from sky to sky Poems 30 
 
 Runs up the ridged sea Poems 44 
 
 And then the tears r. down my cheek Poems 55 
 So runs the round of fife from hour to hour Poems 57 
 
 We would r. to and fro, and hide and seek Poems 61 
 
 And thro' the field the road runs by Poems 65 
 
 . Thro' the wave that runs for ever Poems 65 
 
 — ' while the world runs round and round' Poems 112 
 
 That r. before the fluttering tongues of fire Poems 151 
 
 To where the bay runs up its latest horn Poems 221 
 
 But I have sudden touches, and can r. Poe?ns 232 
 
 The Sun will r. his orbit, and the Moon Poems 259 
 
 — the ages one increasing purpose runs Poems 279 
 
 — they shall dive, and they shall r. Poejns 282 
 
 The vilest herb that runs to seed Poejns 330 
 
 Against its fountain upward runs Poems 340 
 
 To make my blood r. quicker Poems 343 
 
 Where the bloody conduit runs Poems 372 
 
 ' The stars,' she whispers, ' blindly r. In M. 3 
 
 Till all my widow'd race be r. In M. 29 
 
 So runs my dream : but what am I ? In M. 77 
 
 R. out your measured arcs, and lead hi M. 162 
 
 For every grain of sand that runs In M. i^-z 
 
 I hear thee where the waters r. In M. 201 
 
 And letting a dangerous thought r. wild Ma. 67 
 
 ' R., Katie ! ' Katie never ran : she moved Ma. 121 
 
 — he clamour'd from a casement 'r.' Ma. 121 
 
 R. thro' the peopled gallery which half /. K. 169 
 
 Stole from his mother— as the story runs /. K. 220 
 
 Less noble, being, as all rumour runs /. K. 243 
 
 Runs in a river of blood to the sick sea E. A. 90 
 
 — the mole has made his r. E. A. 95 
 
 — dark caves that r. beneath the cliffs E. A. 101 
 
 And swept behind : so quick the r. E. A. 145 
 
 RYE 
 
 Page 
 
 RUN. He that runs may read E. A. 153 
 
 Cataract brooks to the ocean r. E. A. 158 
 
 And r. thro' every change of sharp and flat Select. 196 
 
 RUNG. Loud, loud r. out the bugle's brays Poems 55 
 
 And as he rode his armour r. Poems 69 
 
 The distant battle flash'd and r. Poems 295 
 
 Not a bell was r., not a prayer was read Ma. 103 
 
 RUNLET. — runlets babbling down the glen Pms 75 
 
 Nor r. tinkling from the rock In M. 151 
 
 RUNN'D. —an' r. plow thruff it an* all E. A. 123 
 
 RUNNEL. The babbling r. crispeth Poems 4 
 
 green brink and the r. foam Poems 43 
 
 Pr. 27 
 
 Pr. 95 
 
 Pr. 126 
 
 Ma. 51 
 
 I.K 5 
 
 E. A. 12 
 
 E.A. 17 
 
 E. A. no 
 
 RUNNING. 
 
 Came r. at the call, and help'd us do 
 The second was my father's r. thus 
 Their pretty maids in the r. flood 
 R. down to my own dark wood 
 R. too vehemently to break upon it 
 Him r. on thus hopefully she heard 
 — know his babes were r. wild 
 While you were r. down the sands 
 RUSH. — those, who clench their nerves to r. Pms 261 
 And the shrieking r. of the wainscot mouse Ma. 29 
 To r. abroad all round the little haven E. A. 47 
 
 Against the r. of the air in the prone swing E. A. 55 
 R. to the roof, sudden rocket, and higher E.A. 165 
 
 RUSH'D. — our spirits r. together at the 
 
 A wind arose and r. upon the South 
 
 About the doors, and on a sudden r. 
 
 We r. into each other's arms 
 
 And blindly r. on all the rout behind 
 RUSHES. A thousand arms and r. to the Sun Pr. 138 
 RUSHING. The milldam r. down with noise Pms 87 
 
 — whisper of the south-wind r. warm Poems 278 
 
 — r. battle-bolt sang from the three-decker Ma. 7 
 
 Thro' the dim land against a r. wind 
 
 Snapt in the r. of the river-rain 
 
 Lancelot, who r. outward lionlike 
 
 Blaze by the r. brook or silent well 
 
 Far purelier in his rushings to and fro 
 
 My lady's Indian kinsman r. in 
 
 A r. tempest of the wrath of God 
 RUSHY. Or dimple in the dark of r. coves Poems 28 
 RUSSET. She clad herself in a r. gown Poems 356 
 
 Broad faced with under-fringe of r. beard /. K. 74 
 
 And took his r. beard between his teeth /. K. 83 
 
 RUSSET-BEARDED. The r. head roll'd on /. K. 84 
 RUSSIAN. Cossack and R. Ma. 169 
 
 RUST. Our being, lest we r. in ease Poems 181 
 
 To r. unburnish'd, not to shine in use ! Poems 266 
 
 Nor the cannon-bullet r. on a slothful shore Ma. 113 
 
 Then fearing r. or soilure, fashion'd for it /. K. 147 
 
 That keeps the r. of murder on the walls /. K. 229 
 
 RUSTED. The r. nails fell from the knots " 
 
 But when the bracken r. on their crags 
 
 The chair of Idris. Yniol's r. arms 
 RUSTIC. 
 
 Poems 271 
 
 Pr. 20 
 
 Pr. 94 
 
 Ma. 133 
 
 I.K. 70 
 
 /. K. 115 
 /• K. 143 
 /. K 230 
 /. K 246 
 E.A. 75 
 E. A. 81 
 E. A. 90 
 
 Poems 9 
 
 Poems 234 
 
 I.K. 29 
 
 We dropt with evening on a r. town Pr. 
 
 Trim hamlets : here and there a r. tower 
 
 Not by the well-known stream and r. spire 
 
 The rich Virgilian r. measure 
 
 Ye think the r. cackle of your bourg 
 
 They take the r. murmur of their bourg 
 RUSTIEST. The r. iron of old fighters' 
 RUSTING. Forgotten, r. on his iron hills 
 RUSTLE. The Sweet-Gale r. round the 
 
 R.: at once the lost lamb at her feet 
 RUSTLED. We r. : him we gave a costly bribe TV. 25 
 RUSTLING. Anight my shallop, r. thro' Poems 19 
 
 And r. once at night about the place 
 RUSTY. Ah, let the r. theme alone ! 
 
 I think they should not wear our r. gowns 
 
 I grate on rusty hinges here : ' but ' No ! ' 
 
 And r., old and r., Prince Geraint 
 
 Anchors of r. fluke 
 RUT. The same old r. would deepen 
 RUTH. Had r. again on Enid looking pale 
 
 Then with another humourous r. remark'd 
 
 Fairer than R. among the fields of corn 
 RUTHLESS. As r. as a baby with a worm 
 RYE. Long fields of barley and of r. 
 
 £ r - I79 
 
 Ma. 127 
 Ma. 158 
 I.K. 15 
 I.K. 23 
 /. K. 123 
 Pr. 114 
 Poems 234 
 Pr. 94 
 
 E.A. 79 
 
 Poems 346 
 
 Pr. 8 
 
 Pr. 19 
 
 I.K. 26 
 
 E.A. 2 
 
 E. A. ■ 53 
 
 I.K. 56 
 
 IK. 59 
 
 E. A. 86 
 
 Pms 229 
 
 Poems 65 
 
 336 
 
s. 
 
 SAAY 
 
 Page 
 
 SAAY. Xaw soort o' koind o' use to s. the E. A. 129 
 
 — but I thowt a 'ad summut to s. E. A. 130 
 
 I weant s. men be loiars, thof summun E. A. 131 
 
 SAB^EAX. Dripping with S. spice Poems 35 
 
 SABBATH. Half God's goods., while the Poems 62 
 
 ' Behold, it is the S. morn ' Poems 308 
 
 The sabbaths of Eternity Poems 332 
 
 One s. deep and wide Poems 332 
 
 On that loud s. shook the spoiler down Ma. 144 
 
 And fixt the S. darkly that day rose E. A. 82 
 
 The S., pious variers from the church E. A. 97 
 
 SABBATH-DRAWLER. — no s. of old saws Pms 62 
 
 SABIXE. That taughttheS. how to rule, and she Pr. 33 
 
 SABLE. The towering car, the s. steeds Ma. 140 
 
 Fantastic plume or s. pine E. A. 147 
 
 SABRE, Flash'd all their sabres bare Ma. 169 
 
 SABRE-STROKE. Reel'd from the s. Ma. 169 
 
 SABRIXG the gunners there Ma. 169 
 
 SACK. The meal-sacks on the whiten'd floor Pms 89 
 
 Went sweating underneath a s. of corn /. K. 14 
 
 He found the s. and plunder of our house /. K. 37 
 
 With bag and s. and basket E. A. 4 
 
 The}- cling together in the ghasth/ s. E. A. 90 
 
 SACK'D. There rose a shriek as of a city s. Pr. 83 
 
 Before m3' Enid's birth-day, s. my house /. K. 25 
 
 That night of fire, when Edvrn s." their house /. K. 34 
 
 SACRAMENT. Deliver me the blessed s. Poems 244 
 
 SACRED. — a s. name Poems 40 
 
 Beneath the s. bush, and past away Poe??ts 189 
 
 ' Still sees the s. morning spread Poems 293 
 
 And either s. unto you Poems 325 
 
 Keep nothing s. : 'tis but just Poems 351 
 
 In the arms of leisure, s. from the blight Pr. 38 
 
 The s. mother's bosom, panting, burst Pr. 144 
 
 Xor only these : Love in the s.' halls Pr. 161 
 
 Mid-ocean, spare thee, s. bark In M. 28 
 
 Ye never knew the s. dust In M. 36 
 
 Oh, s. be the flesh and blood In M. 52 
 
 (And dear to me as s. wine hi M. 38 
 
 s. essence, other form hi M. 119 
 Come sliding out of her s. glove Ma. 30 
 He bad you guard the s. coasts Ma. 147 
 Fills all the s. Dee. So past the days /. K. 95 
 Guarded the s. shield of Lancelot /. K. 147 
 Then came on him a sort of s. fear /. K. 165 
 All-kindled by a still and s. fire E. A. 5 
 And pace the s. old familiar fields E. A. 34 
 S. to one another.' So they talk'd E. A. 73 
 
 SACRIFICE. Have we not made ourself the s."> Pr. 67 
 The long self-s. of life is o'er Ma. 140 
 
 And to thy worst self s. thyself E. A. 84 
 
 To blow these sacrifices thro' the world E. A. 90 
 With s., while all the fleet Select. 221 
 
 SAD. The broken sheds look'd s. and strange P?ns 9 
 Looks thro' in his s. decline Poei?ts 33 
 
 Madonna, s. is night and mora' Poems 74 
 
 His memory scarce can make me s. Poems 85 
 
 1 was cut oil from hope in that s. place Poems 154 
 Toll ye the church-bell s. and slow Poems 168 
 — while I mused came Memory with s. e} r es Poems 212 
 The slow s. hours that bring us all things ill Pms 260 
 Full of s. experience Poems 280 
 You scarce have alter'd : I am s. and glad Pr. 45 
 The trash that made me sick, and almost s. ? ' Pr. 49 
 So s., so fresh, the days that are no more Pr. 76 
 Ah, s. ard strange as In dark summer dawns Pr. 76 
 S. as the last which reddens over one Pr. 76 
 So s., so strange, the days that are no more Pr. 77 
 Thro' glittering drops on her s. friend Pr. 151 
 Or pines in s. experience worse than death Pr. 174 
 The s. mechanic exerc - :- In M. 5 
 And one is s. ; her note is changed In M. 36 
 In those s. words I took farewell hi 31. 83 
 
 SAID 
 
 Page 
 
 SAD. Which makes me s. I know not why In M. 94 
 
 S. Hesper o'er the buried sun In M. 187 
 
 And my own s. name in corners cried Ma. 29 
 
 To a life that has been so s. Ma. 42 
 
 A s. astrology, the boundless plan Ma. 60 
 
 To have no peace in the grave, is that not s.? Ma. 103 
 
 Too fresh and fair in our s. world's best bloom Ma. 129 
 
 Lead out the pageant : s. and slow Ma. 138 
 
 And stern and s. (so rare the smiles Ma. 156 
 
 Before her birth-day, three s. years ago I. K. 34 
 
 And knew her sitting s. and solitary /. K. 60 
 
 A face of s. appeal, and spake and said /. K. 105 
 
 Because I saw 3'ou s., to comfort you /. K. 116 
 
 Till all her heart's s. secret blazed itself /. K. 190 
 
 Accompanying, the s. chariot-bier /. K. 206 
 
 And Lancelot s. beyond his wont, to see /. K. 217 
 
 — when first she came, wept the s. Queen /. K. 234 
 
 Then to her own s. heart mutter'd the Queen /. K. 236 
 
 To vex an ear too s. to listen to me /. K. 241 
 
 How s. it were for Arthur, should he live /. K. 251 
 
 And near him the s. nuns with each a fight /. K. 255 
 
 Many a s. kiss by day by night renew'd E. A. 9 
 
 Set her s. will no less to chime with his E. A. 14 
 
 Favour from one so s. and so forlorn E. A. 16 
 
 That after all these s. uncertain years E. A. 23 
 
 Yet the s. mother, for the second" death E. A. 82 
 
 ' Xot s., but sweet* E. A. 101 
 
 — preacher savs, our sins should make us s. E. A. 126 
 
 SADDEX. He saddens, all the magic light In M. 10 
 
 The gloom that saddens Heaven and Earth Ma. 159 
 
 While he that watch'd her s., was the more I. K. 4 
 
 SADDEX'D. Told Enid, and they s. her the /. K. 4 
 
 'You watch me,' s. all her heart again /. K. 69 
 
 She fail'd and s. knowing it E. A. 15 
 
 SADDER. She, as her carol s. grew Poems 73 
 
 Poor Fancy s. than a single star Select. 196 
 
 SADDLE. 'Thrice in the s., then burst out in Pr. 121 
 
 And lets me from the s. ; ' and the King /. K. 152 
 
 SADDLE-BOW. A cavalier from off his s. Poems i?2 
 
 SADDLE-LEATHER. — Jewell' d shone the s. Pms 69 
 
 SADLY. How s. , I remember, rose the Poems 138 
 
 Too s. for their peace, remand it thou Poems 261 
 
 And s. fell our Christmas-eve hi M. 48 
 
 So s. lost on that unhappy night /. K. 37 
 
 And s. gazing on her bridle-reins I. K. 71 
 
 Veil'd in gray vapour ; till he s. smiled /. K. 107 
 
 To which he answer'd s., 'Yea, I know it /. K. 134 
 
 Xor bad farewell, but s. rode away /. K. 198 
 
 Slowly and s. Enoch answer'd her E. A. 46 
 
 SADXESS. Can I but relive in s. ? Poems 277 
 
 And s. on the soul of Ida fell Pr. 158 
 
 Or s. in the summer moons? In M. 114 
 
 By each cold hearth, and s. flings In M. 148 
 
 Unspeakable for s. E. A. 40 
 
 SAFE. Of orient green, giving s. pledge of Poe?ns 27 
 
 He comes back s.), ride with us to our lines Pr. n3 
 
 SAFELIEE.. — she keep it s. All was jest /. K. 158 
 
 SAFER. Is s. : on to the tents : take up the Pr. 151 
 
 S AGEST. Held s., and the great lords out and Pr. 156 
 
 SAGRAMORE. — sav ye then to sweet Sir S. /. K. 131 
 
 SAHIB. At once the costly S. yielded to her £\ A. 63 
 
 SAID. She s., 'I am aweary, aweary Pms 9, 10, 11, 12 
 
 He cometh not," she s. Poe?ns 9, 10, n, 12 
 
 She only s. , ' My life is dreary Poems 9, 11, 12 
 
 She only s., ' The da}- is dreary Poems 10 
 
 She only s., 'The night is dreary Poei?is 10, xi 
 
 Then s. she, ' I am very dreary Poems 12 
 
 At night he s., 'The wanderings Poems 36 
 
 And s. the earth was beaut::-;'. Poems 36 
 
 'You must begone,' s. Death .- . 52 
 
 Yet ere he parted s., ' This hour is thine Pa/,:: 52 
 
 'I am half sick of shadows,' s. Poet 
 
 He s., 'She has a lovely face Poems 72 
 
 337 
 
SAID 
 
 Page 
 SAID. And 'Ah,' she s., 'but I wake alone Poems 74 
 For ' Love,' they s., ' must needs be true Poems 75 
 Go fetch your Alice here,' she s. Poems 91 
 
 ' Honour,' she s., ' and homage, tax and toll Pms 102 
 Again she s. : ' I woo thee not with gifts Poems 104 
 Is., ' O Soul, make merry and carouse Poems 112 
 — the world runs round and round,' I s. Poems 112 
 That s., We wait for thee Poems 117 
 
 And at the last she s. Poems 121 
 
 — 'is not this my place of strength,' she s. • Poems 122 
 ' Make me a cottage in the vale,' she s. Poems 125 
 
 — when I have s. goodnight for evermore Poems 137 
 And you were sleeping ; and I s. Poems 140 
 
 I know not what was s. Poems 140 
 
 ' Courage ! ' he s. , and pointed toward the land Pms 142 
 — some one s., ' We will return no more Poems 143 
 ' My youth,' she s., 'was blasted with a curse Pms 154 
 ' You know,' s. Frank, ' he burnt Poems 190 
 
 S. Francis, ' pick'd the eleventh from this Poems T90 
 ' Nay, nay,' s. Hall Poems 190 
 
 Something so s. 'twas nothing Poems 190 
 
 ' Why yes,' Is.,' We knew your gift that way Pms 190 
 He thought that nothing new was s. Poems 190 
 
 So s. he, and the barge with oar and sail Poems 200 
 I know not : but we sitting, as I s. Poems 201 
 
 And s. to me, she sitting with us then Poems 204 
 
 And if I s. that Fancy, led by Love Poems 203 
 
 And Eustace turn'd, and smiling s. to me Poems 206 
 ' Eustace,' I s., ' this wonder keeps the house ' Pms 207 
 — s. he, ' Will you climb the top of Art Poems 209 
 
 When Allan call'dhis son, and s., ' My son Poems 214 
 His niece, and s. : ' My girl, I love you well Poems 215 
 Was wroth, and doubled up hishands.and s. Pms 215 
 Dora came and s. Poems 216 
 
 And Allan s., ' I see it is a trick Poems 217 
 
 Forbid you, Dora?' Dora s. again Poems 217 
 
 ' And did I not,' s. Allan, ' did I not Poems 217 
 
 — came and s., ' Where were you yesterday ? Pms 217 
 And Dora s., ' My uncle took the boy Poems 218 
 
 With all men ; for I ask'd him, and he s. Poems 219 
 ' God bless him !' he s., ' and may he never Poems 219 
 So Mary s., and Dora hid her face Poems 219 
 
 And Allan set him down, and Mary s. Poems -21.9 
 
 I had been a patient wife : but, Sir, he s. Poems 219 
 S. Francis. Then we shoulder'd thro' the Poems 221 
 His books — the more the pity, so I s. Poems 223 
 
 Then s. the fat-faced curate Edward Bull Pms 231, 233 
 ' Parson,' s. I, ' you pitch the pipe too low Poems 232 
 He scarcely hit my humour, and I s. Poems 233 
 
 They s. he lived shut up within himself Poems 262 
 ' They call me what they will,' he s. Poems 262 
 
 And Is.,' My cousin Amy, speak Poems 270 
 
 For such as these ? ' ' But I would die,' s. she Pms 286 
 ' O ay, ay, ay, you talk ! ' — ' Alas ! ' she s. Poems 286 
 Then to the still small voice I s. Poems 289 
 
 Is.,' When first the world began Poems 290 
 
 I would have s., ' Thou canst not know' Poems 291 
 Is.,' The years with change advance Poems 291 
 
 ' Yet,' s. the secret voice, ' some time Poems 292 
 
 I s. that ' all the years invent Poems 292 
 
 'The highest -mounted mind,' he s. Poems 293 
 
 Is.,' When I am gone away Poems 294 
 
 ' Yea ! ' s. the voice, ' Thy dream was good Pms 296 
 ' O dull one-sided voice,' s. I Poems 298 
 
 Is., 'I toil beneath the curse Poems 300 
 
 * If all be dark, vague voice,' I s. Poems 301 
 ' Omega ! thou art Lord ! ' they s. Poems 302 
 ' These words,' I s., 'are like the rest Poems 305 
 The still voice laugh'd. ' I talk,' s. he Poems 307 
 ' But thou,' s. I, ' hast miss'd thy mark Poems 307 
 Then s. the voice, in quiet scorn Poems 308 
 Than him that s. ' Rejoice ! rejoice 1 ' Poe?ns 311 
 'Tis s. he had a tuneful tongue Poems 327 
 ' And have you lost your heart ? ' she s. Poems 337 
 ' You're too slight and fickle,' I s. Poems 338 
 Cruel, cruel the words I s. ! Poems 338 
 ' It was my cousin,' s. Lady Clare Poems 354 
 ' O God be thank'd ! ' s. Alice the nurse Poems 354 
 And that is well,' s. Lady Clare Poems 354 
 S. , ' Who was this that went from thee ? ' Poems 354 
 She s. ' Not so ; but I will know Poems 355 
 S. Lady Clare, ' that ye speak so wild ? ' Poems 355 
 
 mother,' she s., 'if this be true Poems 355 
 
 * If I'm a beggar born,' she s. Poems 355 
 
 * Nay now, my child,' s. Alice the nurse Poems 355 
 ' As God's above,' s. Alice the nurse Poems 355 
 ' Nay now, what faith ?' s. Alice the nurse Poems 356 
 
 * O mother, mother, mother,' she s. Poems 356 
 
 1 am a beggar born,' she s. Poe?ns 357 
 
 338 
 
 SAID 
 
 Page 
 
 SAID. ' Play me no tricks,' s. Lord Ronald Poems 357 
 And I,' s. he, ' the lawful heir Poems 357 
 
 And I,' s. he, ' the next in blood Poems 357 
 
 And he look'd at her and s. Poems 361 
 
 * It is no wonder,' s. the lords Poems 365 
 And lighted at a ruin'd inn, and s. Poems 368 
 Another s. : ' The crime of sense became Poems 375 
 And ' this,' he s., ' was Hugh's at Agincourt Pr. 2 
 ' O miracle of women,' s. the book Pr. 3 
 And I all rapt in this, ' Come out,' he s. Pr. 4 
 And one s. smiling, ' Pretty were the sight Pr. 8 
 ' True,' she s. Pr. 10 
 ' Doubt my word again ! ' he s. Pr. 10 
 S. Lilia ; * Why not now,' the maiden Aunt Pr. .12 
 For so, my mother s., the story ran Pr. 15 
 He s. there was a compact ; that was true Pr. 17 
 May rue the bargain made.' And Florian s. Pr. 19 
 And my betroth'd. 'You do us, Prince,' he s. Pr. 21 
 Hard by your father's frontier. Is.no Pr. 23 
 Began to mellow, ' If the king,' he s. Pr. 24 
 — who were tutors. * Lady Blanche,' she s. Pr. 27 
 And to her feet. She rose her height, and s. Pr. 31 
 We of the court,' s. Cyril. * From the court' Pr. 32 
 S. Cyril. ' O hush, hush ! ' and she began Pr. 35 
 Let them not fear : some s. their heads were Pr. 37 
 ' My brother I ' ' Well, my sister.' ' O,' she s. Pr. 39 
 
 * But you will find it otherwise,' she s. Pr. 39 
 ' Let me die too ' s. Cyril ' having seen Pr. 40 
 'Yet pause,' I s. : ' for that inscription there Pr. 41 
 Of that ' she s. : ' farewell Sir — and to you Pr. 41 
 ' You are that Psyche,' Cyril s., 'for whom Pr. 42 
 ' You are that Ps3'che ' Cyril s. again Pr. 43 
 To-day, to-morrow, soon : it shall be s. Pr. 44 
 Took both his hands, and smiling faintly s. Pr. 45 
 ' I trust you ' s. the other ' for we two Pr. 46 
 Myself for something more.' He s. not what Pr. 47 
 S. Cyril ' Madam, he the wisest man Pr. 47 
 ' They hunt old trails ' s. Cyril ' very well Pr. 49 
 ' O trash ' he s. ' but with a kernel in it Pr. 49 
 And much I might have s. but that my zone Pr. 50 
 ' O ask me nothing,' I s. : 'And she knows too Pr. 57 
 S. Cyril : ' Pale one, blush again : than wear Pr. 57 
 ' O long ago,' she s., ' betwixt these two Pr. 58 
 (For so they s. themselves) inosculated Pr. 59 
 'The crane,' I s., ' may chatter of the crane Pr. 59 
 — woman's cause. ' Not more than now,' she s. Pr. 62 
 I rode beside her and to me she s. Pr. 64 
 ' Poor boy,' she s. , ' can he not read — no books IPr. 65 
 ' Alas your Highness breathes full East,' I s. Pr. 66 
 Before man was. She gazed awhile and s. Pr. 70 
 For there are schools for all' ' And yet' I s. Pr. 70 
 Full of all beauty. ' O how sweet ' I s. Pr. 72 
 S. Ida ; ' let us down and rest ; ' and we Pr. 75 
 'Know you no song of your own land,' she s. Pr. 78 
 Rang false : but smiling ' Not for thee,' she s. Pr. 80 
 S. Ida : ' home ! to horse ! ' and fled Pr. 83 
 But it was Florian. ' Hist, O Hist,' he s. Pr. 85 
 How came you here ? ' I told him : ' I ' s. he Pr. 86 
 
 * And yet,' I s., 'you wrong him more than I Pr. 87 
 ' The plan was mine. I built the nest,' she s. Pr. 93 
 Of thunder-shower, she floated to us and s. Pr. 101 
 Then men had s. — but now — What hinders me Pr. 102 
 Half turning to the broken statue, s. Pr. 105 
 She took it, and she flung it. ' Fight,' she s. Pr. 106 
 ' The second two : they wait,' he s., ' pass on Pr. 107 
 In deathless marble. ' Her,' she s., ' my friend Pr. 111 
 S. Cyril, ' you shall have it ' Pr. 112 
 
 King,' Is.,' lest from the abuse of war Pr. 113 
 S. Gama. ' We remember love ourself Pr. 117 
 S. Arac, ' worthy reasons why she should Pr. 123 
 
 1 ceased ; he s. : ' Stubborn, but she may sit Pr. 129 
 I thought on all the wrathful king had s. Pr. 131 
 All her maidens, watching, s. Pr. 136 
 For so it seem'd or so they s. to me Pr. 137 
 And s. , ' You shall not lie in the tents but here Pr. 141 
 'O Sire,' she s., 'he lives : he is not dead Pr. 142 
 A shadow, and her hue changed, and she s. Pr. 142 
 She s. : but at the happy word ' he lives ' Pr. 143 
 When the tide ebbs in sunshine, and he s. Pr. 145 
 Give me it : /will give it her.' He s. Pr. 146 
 She s. you had a heart— I heard her say it Pr. 148 
 And moved beyond his custom, Gama s. Pr. 148 
 All people s. she had authority Pr. 149 
 When first she came, all flush'd you s. to me Pr. 149 
 So s. the small king moved beyond his wont Pr. 150 
 —the king replied not : Cyril s. Pr. 153 
 Petition'd too for him. ' Ay so,' she s. Pr. 153 
 'Ay so,' s. Ida with a bitter smile Pr. 153 
 ' Ay so ? ' s. Blanche : ' Amazed am I to hear Pr. 153 
 
SAID 
 
 Page 
 
 SAID, —voice trembled and the hand. She s. Pr. 169 
 
 * Blame not thyself too much,' I s., 'nor blame Pr. 171 
 
 * Alone, ' I s., 'from earlier than I know Pr. 173 
 You cannot love me.' * Nay but thee,' I s. Pr. 175 
 S. Ida, tremulously, 'so all unlike Pr. 175 
 There came a minute's pause, and Walter s. Pr. 177 
 Or all, they s., as earnest as the close? Pr. 178 
 A showery glance upon her aunt, and s. Pr. 178 
 
 * Look there, a garden ! ' s. my college friend Pr. 179 
 
 The lesser griefs that may be s. In M. 33 
 
 ' They rest,' we s., ' their sleep is sweet ' In M. 49 
 
 To dying lips is all he s.) In M. 58 
 
 And all he s. of things divine In M. 58 
 
 And ' Ave, Ave, Ave,' s. In M. 82 
 
 Could I have s. while he was here In M. 112 
 
 And merge,' he s., ' in form and gloss In M. 132 
 
 The lilies to and fro, and s. In M. 142 
 
 ■ We served thee here,' they s., 'so long In M. 159 
 
 Whatever I have s. or sung In M. 194 
 
 And how she look'd and what he s. In M. 209 
 
 How strange was what she s. Ma. 66 
 
 I s. to the lily, ' There is but one Ma. 77 
 
 I s. to the rose, ' The brief night goes Ma. 78 
 
 ' It is time, it is time, O passionate heart,' s. I Ma. 113 
 
 Could scarce be s. to flourish, only touch'd Ma. 118 
 
 Which anger'd her. Who anger'd James? I s. Ma. 122 
 
 He pointed out a pasturing colt, and s. Ma. 124 
 
 1 Have you not heard ? ' s. Katie, ' we came Ma. 129 
 
 Am I so like her? so they s. on board Ma. 129 
 
 She told me all her friends had s. Ma. 133 
 
 ' Dark porch,' Is.,' and silent aisle Ma. 134 
 
 ' Charge for the guns ! ' he s. Ma. 167 
 
 Low to her own heart piteously she s. /. K. 5 
 
 ' Late, late, Sir Prince,' she s. ' later than we ! ' /. K. 10 
 
 Not join it.' ' Therefore wait with me ' she s. /. K. 10 
 
 ' Then will I ask it of himself,' she s. /. K. 11 
 
 From ev'n a word, and so returning s. /. K. 12 
 
 Not turning round, nor looking at him, s. /. K. 15 
 
 Once fit for feasts of ceremony) and s. /. K. 16 
 
 So fared it with Geraint, who thought and s. /. K. 19 
 
 S. Yniol ; 'Enter quickly.' Entering then I. K. 20 
 
 His purple scarf, and held, and s. ' Forbear ! I. K. 21 
 
 4 Well s., true heart,' replied Geraint, ' but /. K. 26 
 
 And fondling all her hand in his he s. /. K. 28 
 
 And s., ' Thy name ? ' To whom the fallen /. K. 31 
 
 And softly to her own sweet heart she s. I. K. 33 
 
 Your own good gift ! ' 'Yea, surely,' s. the /. K. 37 
 
 Who, after, turn'd her daughter round, and s. /. K. 40 
 
 Her by both hands he caught, and sweetly s. /. K. 42 
 
 And now this morning when he s. to her /. K. 45 
 
 Upon a head so dear in thunder, s. /. K^ 46 
 
 Met his full frown timidly firm, and s. /. K. 49 
 
 —Enid ponder'd in her heart and s. /. K. 49, 52 
 
 Together, and s. to her, ' Drive them on /. K. 51, 55 
 
 Nay s. the second, ' yonder comes a knight ' /. K. 52 
 
 He s., ' You take it, speaking,' and she spoke /. K. 53 
 
 And she abode his coming, and s. to him /. K. 53 
 
 — when the fair-hair'd youth came by him, s. /. K. 56 
 
 * I take it as free gift, then,' s. the boy /. K. 57 
 
 And ' Boy,' s. he, ' I have eaten all, but take /. K. 57 
 
 Then s. Geraint, ' I wish no better fare I. K. 58 
 
 ■ Yea, my kind lord ' s. the glad youth, and /. K. 58 
 
 That breaks upon them perilously, and s. /. K. 64 
 
 She told him all that Earl Limours had s. /. K. 66 
 
 ' You will be all the wealthier ' s. the Prince /. K. 67 
 
 ' Yea so,' s. he, ' do it : be not too wise /. K. 68 
 
 Mixt with the flyers, ' Horse and man,' he s. /. K. ts. 
 
 I too would still be honest' Thus he s. I. K. 71 
 
 Then s. Earl Doorm ; ' Well if he be not /. K. 74 
 
 And s. to his own heart, ' She weeps for me ' /. K. 76 
 
 ' No, no,' s. Enid, vext, ' I will not- eat _ /. K. 80 
 
 And now their hour has come ; and Enid s. /. K. 82 
 
 Were left alone together, and he s. /. K. 84 
 
 Behind me.' ' Yea,' s. Enid, 'let us go ' /. K. 85 
 
 ' The voice of Enid,' s. the knight : but she /. K. 87 
 
 ' Enough,' he s. 'I follow,' and they went /. K. 89 
 
 Pass into it, turn'd to the Prince, and s. /. K. 92 
 
 A face of sad appeal, and spake and s. /. K. 105 
 
 Had left in ashes : then he spoke and s. /. K. 106 
 
 — what request for what strange boon,' he s. /. K. 107 
 
 — Merlin lock'd his hand in hers and s. /. K. 108, 118 
 
 And Merlin loosed his hand from hers and s. /. K. in 
 
 They s. a light came from her when she /. K. 123 
 
 And Vivien bi eaking in upon him, s. /. K. 124 
 
 And Vivien, frowning in true anger, s. /. K. 129 
 
 But one hour old ! What s. the happy sire ? /. K. 130 
 
 ' O ay,' s. Vivien, ' overtrue a tale /. A". 131 
 
 ' O ay,' s. Vivien, ' that were likely too /. K. 132 
 
 Then Merlin to his own heart, loathing, s. /. K. 135 
 
 SAID 
 
 Page 
 SAID. Together with a wailing shriek, and s. /. K. 139 
 Upright and flush'd before him : then she s. /. K. 141 
 To these fair jousts ?' ' Yea lord,' she s. I. K. 151 
 
 The castle-well, belike ; and then I s. /. K. 158 
 
 Before this noble knight ' s. young Lavaine /. K. 158 
 ' O there, great Lord, doubtless,' Lavaine s. /. K. 162 
 Low to her own heart s. the lily maid I. K. 164 
 
 My favour at this tourney?' ' Nay,' s. he /. K. 166 
 Whereat Lavaine s., laughing, ' Lily maid /. K. 167 
 — Lancelot answer'd young Lavaine and s. /. K. 170 
 Of Lancelot ; and one s. to the other ' Lo ! /. K. 171 
 ' Ah my sweet lord Sir Lancelot,' s. Lavaine I. K. 174 
 ' Heaven hinder,' s. the King, ' that such an I. K. 175 
 S. ' Lord, no sooner had you parted from us I. K. 177 
 —are you yet so sick?' ' Nay, lord,' she s. /. K. 177 
 ' Yea, lord,' she s. /. K. 178 
 
 ' I knew it,' she s. ' But parted from the /. K. 179 
 To all the winds ? ' ' Nay, by mine head,' s. he /. K. 181 
 ' And if / dream'd,' s. Gawain, ' that you love /. K. 182 
 ' Yea, by God's death,' s. he, 'you love nim /. K. 182 
 Of him, and of that other.' ' Ay,' she s. I. K. 186 
 
 ' Nay,' s. he, 'surely.' ' Wherefore let me /. K. 186 
 Sat on his knee, stroked his gray face and s. /. K. 186 
 I pray you.' Then her father nodding s /. K. 187 
 
 And in her heart she answer'd it and s. /. K. 188 
 
 ' Alas,' he s., 'your ride has wearied you /. K. 190 
 
 Rest must you have.' ' No rest for me ! ' she s. /. K. 190 
 ' Speak : that I live to hear,' he s., * is yours ' /. K. 195 
 And s., ' Delay no longer, speak your wish /. K. 195 
 'Your love,' she s., ' your love — to be your /. K. 195 
 — your good father's kindness.' And she s. /. K. 196 
 Lancelot s. /. K. 197 
 
 And then I s., ' Now shall I have my will ' /. K. 201 
 At last she s. ' Sweet brothers, yesternight /. K. 201 
 Deny me not,' she s., ' you never yet " /. K. 205 
 
 On some cliff-side, appall'd them, and they s. /. K. 2.V2 
 Then s. the Queen /. K. 215 
 
 One arm about his neck, and spake and s. /. K. 218 
 ' Free love, so bound were freest,' s. the King /. K. 219 
 Far-off, a blot upon the stream, and s. /. K. 220 
 
 Became her bane ; and at the last she s. /. K. 229 
 
 And still they met and met. Again she s. /. K. 230 
 And I am shamed for ever ;' and he said /. A". 230 
 There to the nuns, and s., ' mine enemies /. ^r.232 
 — when she heard, the Queen look'd up, ands. /. K. 233 
 Then s. the little novice prattling to her /. K. 234 
 
 'Yea,' s. the maid, 'this is all woman's grief /. K. 236 
 But openly she spake and s. to her /. K. 23J 
 
 So s. my father — yea, and furthermore /. K. 238 
 
 By hands unseen ; and even as he s. /. K. 239 
 
 ' Yea, one, a bard ; of whom my father s. /. K. 239 
 
 So s. my father — and that night the bard /. K. 240 
 S. the good nuns would check her gadding /. K. 241 
 'Yea,' s. the maid, 'be manners such fair fruit/. K. -up. 
 ' Yea,' s. the little novice, ' I pray for both /. K. 243 
 The novice, weeping, suppliant, and s. to her /. K. 259 
 Within her, and she wept with these and s. 7. K. 259 
 She s. : they took her to themselves ; and she /. K. 261 
 ' Mine too,' s. Philip, ' turn and turn about E. A. 2 
 AVhatever came to him : and then he s. E. A. n 
 
 ' Well then,' s. Enoch, ' I shall look on yours E. A. 12 
 — Annie would have raised him Enoch s. E. A. 13 
 Then Philip standing up s. falteringlv E. A. 16 
 
 ' Surely,' s. Philip, ' I may see her no'w E. A. 16 
 
 Enoch, your husband ; I have ever s. E. A. 17 
 
 — sighing, 'let me rest,' she s. E. A. 21 
 
 ' The ship was lost,' he s. E. A. 22 
 
 He crept into the shadow : at last he s. E. A. 22 
 
 —make them orphans quite? ' And Annie s. E. A. 22 
 Philip sadly s. E. A. 24 
 
 ' Yes, if the nuts,' he s., ' be ripe again E. A. 25 
 
 — sent for him, and s. wildly to him E. A. 28 
 
 ' Ay, ay, poor soul,' s. Miriam, ' fear enow! E. A. 44 
 He s. to Miriam, ' that you told me of E. A. 44 
 
 ' Know him ? ' she said , ' I knew him far away E. A . 46 
 He call'd aloud for Miriam Lane and s. E. A. 46 
 
 Enoch s. again E. A. 47 
 
 ' Not proven,' Averill s., or laughingly E. A. 54 
 
 I care not for it either :' and he s. E. A. 64 
 
 ' Good,' s. his friend, ' but watch ! * E. A. 65 
 
 Her sicklier iteration. Last he s. E. A. 66 
 
 Fair as the Angel that s. ' hail ' she seem'd E. A. 86 
 S. ' Love, forgive him ' E. A. 98 
 
 —then turn'd, and groaning s. E. A. 99 
 
 S. ' trust him not ;' but after, when I came E. A. 100 
 S. the good wife, ' if every star in heaven E. A. 100 
 ' O yes,' he s., ' I dream'd E. A. 100 
 
 ' That was then your dream,' she s. E. A. 101 
 
 ' It came,' she s., 'by working in the mines ' E. A. 102 
 
SAID 
 
 Page 
 
 SAID. ' So sweet, I lay,' s. he E. A. 102 
 Have faith, have faith ! We live by faith ! ' s. he E. A. 104 
 
 ' Was he so bound, poor soul ? ' s. the good E. A. 105 
 
 —he meant, he s. he meant E. A. 105 
 
 ' Nay,' she s. E. A. 106 
 
 'Child? No!' s. he, 'but this tide's roar E. A. 109 
 
 ' Thanks, my love,' she s. E. A. 113 
 
 — his text that week, and he s. likewise E. A. 118 
 
 And Is.,' Let us part : in a hundred years E. A. 120 
 
 ' Marry you, Willy ! ' s. I E. A. 121 
 
 — for he seldom s. me nay E. A. 123 
 
 — to 'issen my friend,' a s. E. A. 129 
 
 An' I thowt a said whot a owt to 'a s. E. A. 130 
 
 — loiars, thof summun s. it in 'aaste E. A. 131 
 
 The people s., a weed E. A. 152 
 
 The sweet little wife of the singer s. E. A. 157 
 
 She gave you me, and s. E. A. 163 
 
 So Hector s., and sea-like roar'd his host E. A. 177 
 
 ' Chase,' he s. : the ship flew forward Select. 38 
 
 SAIL. And the whirring s. goes round Poems 17 
 
 In the silken s. of infancy Poems 19 
 
 O hither, come hither and furl your sails Poems 43 
 
 Mariner, mariner, furl your sails Poems 44 
 
 White surf wind-scatter'd over sails and Poems 151 
 
 — the barge with oar and s. Poems 200 
 
 To s. with Arthur under looming shores Poems 201 
 
 Fly, happy happy sails and bear the Press Poems 263 
 
 There lies the port : the vessel puffs her s. Poems 266 
 
 To s. beyond the sunset, and the baths Poems 267 
 
 — argosies of magic sails Poems 278 
 
 On sleeping wings they s. Poems 335 
 Tacks, and the slacken'd s. flaps, all her voice Pr. 39 
 
 Silver sails all out of the west Pr. 54 
 
 Fresh as the first beam glittering on a s. Pr. 76 
 
 But trim our sails, and let old bygones be Pr. 78 
 
 A red s. or a white ; and far beyond Pr. 179 
 
 And see the sails at distance rise In M. 18 
 
 And glance about the approaching sails hi M. 21 
 
 And milkier every milky s. In M. 179 
 
 Abiding with me till I s. In M. 194 
 
 All night the shining vapour s. In M. 209 
 — s. is blown by the breeze of a softer clime Ma. 15 
 
 And white sails flying on the yellow sea /. K. 44 
 She took the helm and he the s. ; the boat /. K. 103 
 
 Annie, the ship I s. in passes here E. A. 12 
 
 Ev'n to the last dip of the vanishing s. E. A. 14 
 
 No s. from day to day, but every day E. A. 32 
 
 A shipwreck'd sailor, waiting for a s. E. A. 32 
 
 The scarlet shafts of sunrise — but no s. E. A. 33 
 
 Crying with a loud voice, ' A s. ! a s. ! E. A. 50 
 
 Till all the sails were darken'd in the west E. A. 98 
 
 And we might s. for evermore E. A. 144 
 
 We seem'd to s. into the Sun ! E. A. 145 
 
 Dry sang the tackle, sang the s. E. A. 145 
 
 And whence were those that drove the s. E. A. 149 
 
 And never s. of ours was furl'd E. A. 149 
 
 And we may s. for evermore E A. 150 
 
 With a satin s. of a ruby glow E. A. 158 
 
 SAIL'D. Slow s. the weary mariners and saw Pms 43 
 
 The shallop flitteth silken-s. Poems 66 
 
 How may full-s. verse express Poems 80 
 
 The throne of Indian Cama slowly s. Poems 117 
 
 Then stept a buxom hostess forth, and s. Pr. 27 
 
 And those fair hills I s. below In M. 147 
 
 S. from this port E. A. 7 
 
 There yet were many weeks before she s. E. A. 7 
 
 And where was Enoch ? prosperously s. E. A. 29 
 
 Ev'n in that harbour whence he s. before E. A. 36 
 
 SAI LEST the placid ocean-plains In M. 12 
 
 SAILING. The s. moon in creek and cove In M. 153 
 
 With here a blossom s. Ma. 120 
 
 S. along before a gloomy cloud E. A. 102 
 
 S. under palmy highlands Select. 38 
 
 SAILOR. O well for the s. lad Poems 378 
 
 Thy s.,— while thy head is bow'd In M. 6 
 
 Thou bringest the s. to his wife In M. 14 
 
 I see the s. at the wheel In M. 14 
 
 The greatest s. since our world began Ma. 142 
 
 And Enoch Arden, a rough sailor's lad E. A. 2 
 
 Full s. ; and he thrice had pluck'd a life E. A. 4 
 
 In s. fashion roughly sermonizing E. A. 12 
 
 A shipwreck'd, s., waiting for a sail E. A. 32 
 
 Sailors bold and true Select. 37 
 
 SAINT, —with white roses, slept S. Cecily Poems 116 
 
 The meed of saints, the white robe and Poems 237 
 
 Who may be made a s., if I fail here ? Poems 238 
 —thee, Lord, while thou and all the saints Poems 240 
 To Christ, the Virgin Mother, and the Saints Pms 240 
 
 The silly people take me for a s. Poems 240 
 340 
 
 SAME 
 
 Page 
 
 SAINT. — told of any. They were saints Poems 241 
 'S. Simeon Stvlites.' Why, if so Poems 241 
 
 Courage, S. Simeon ! This dull chrysalis Poems 241 
 And lower voices s. me from above Poems 241 
 
 It may be, no one, even among the saints Poems 241 
 — crown 'd a s. They shout, ' Behold as.!' Pms 241 
 Are register'd and calendar'd for saints Poems 241 
 
 When I am gather'd to the glorious saints Poems 243 
 Ah ! let me not be fool'd, sweet saints Poems 243 
 
 Than Papist unto S. Poems 245 
 
 My mother was as mild as any s. Pr. 16 
 
 Swear by S. something— I forget her name Pr. 122 
 No s.— inexorable— no tenderness Pr. 133 
 
 Like a Saint's glory up in heaven Pr. 133 
 
 Not from your mother now a s. with saints Pr. 148 
 
 For by the hands of Dubric, the high s. /. K. 45 
 
 And oft I talk'd with Dubric, the high s . I. K. 91 
 
 Or some black wether of S. Satan's fold /. K. 132 
 
 For me, I thank the saints, I am not great /. K. 235 
 Who wast, as is the conscience of a s. /. K. 258 
 
 The statues, king, or s., or founder fell E. A. 108 
 
 SAINTDOM. Of s., and to clamour, mourn Poems 236 
 SAINTLY. The s. youth, the spotless lamb /. K. 132 
 SAITH. Whatever crazy sorrow s. Poems 308 
 
 SAKE. ' Yet must 1 love her for your s. Poems 91 
 
 Nor would I break for your sweet s. Poems 126 
 
 In foreign lands : but for his s. I bred Poems 215 
 
 And for your s., the woman that he chose Poems 216 
 — bless him for the s. of hirn that's gone Poems 216, 217 
 It may be, for her own dear s. but this Poems 235 
 
 His want in forms for fashion's s. In M. 172 
 
 How prettily for his own sweet s. Ma. 28 
 
 To be friends for her s.., to be reconciled Ma. 67 
 
 And for your sweet s. to yours Ma. 69 
 
 And the rose was awake all night for your s. Ma. 79 
 O Katie, what I suffer'd for your s. ! Ma. 123 
 
 In any knightly fashion for her s. /. K. 192 
 
 This will I do, dear damsel, for your s. /. K. 197 
 
 Ev'n for thy s., the sin which thou hast /. K. 249 
 
 Who either for his own or children's s. /. K. 251 
 
 And pray them not to quarrel for her s. E. A. 3 
 
 Made himself theirs ; and tho' for Annie's s. E. A. 19 
 ' Then for God's s.,' he answer 'd, ' both our E. A. 28 
 SALE. (A bill of s. gleam'd tho' the drizzle) E. A. 38 
 SALIENT. Do beating hearts of s. springs Pms 34 
 SALIQUE. — fulmined out her scorn of laws S. Pr. 36 
 SALLOW. On sallows in the windy gleams of /. K. 105 
 SALLOW-RIFTED, —with the s. glooms /. K. 199 
 SALLOWY. By s. rims arose the E. A. 58 
 
 SALLY. I make a sudden s. Ma. 118 
 
 And all at once should s. out upon me /. K. 53 
 
 Wroth that the king's command to s. forth /. K. 176 
 — to's choorch afoor moy S. wur dead E. A. 130 
 
 SALLYING thro' the gate Pr. 3 
 
 Came s. thro' the gates, and caught his hair Pr. 124 
 With s. wit, free flashes from a height /. K. 181 
 
 SALOON. Or, in a shadowy s. Poems 83 
 
 SALT. On stony drought and steaming s. Poems 74 
 A still s. pool, lock'd in with bars of sand Poems 123 
 By shards and scurf of s., and scum of dross Pms 374 
 The s. sea-water passes by In M. 32 
 
 — by Maud she has neither savour nor s. Ma. 11 
 
 The city sparkles like a grain of s. Ma. 166 
 
 Caught the shrill s., and sheer'dthe gale E. A. 145 
 SALUTE. Salutes them — maidens of the hi M. 207 
 Take my s.,'unknightly with flat hand /. K. 84 
 
 SALVER. On golden salvers, or it may be Poems 79 
 SAME. — all things always seem'd the s. ! Poems 143 
 With much the s. result Poems 228 
 
 The s. old sore breaks out from age to age Poems 228 
 Or all the s. as if he had not been ? Poems 258 
 
 The counter side : and that s. song of his Poems 262 
 This s. grand year is ever at the doors ' Poems 264 
 In the s. circle we revolve Poems 304 
 
 So stood that s. fair creature at the door Pr. 46 
 
 Love is it ? Would this s. mock-love, and this Pr. 82 
 To the s. sweet air, and tremble deeper down Pr. 161 
 But found him all in all the s. hi M. 23 
 
 With gather'd power, yet the s. hi M. 49 
 
 Along the hills, yet look'd the s. In M. 99 
 
 Shall ring with music all the s. hi M. 106 
 
 Her deep relations are the s. In M. 108 
 
 For us the s. cold streamlet curl'd In M. 109 
 
 Thro' all his eddying coves ; the s. In M. 109 
 
 The s. sweet forms in either mind In M. 109 
 
 The s., but not the s. ; and last In M. 126 
 
 The s. gray flats again, and felt In M. 126 
 
 Thy place is changed ; thou art the s. In M. 188 
 
 The shadow still the s. Ma. 100 
 
SAME 
 
 Page 
 SAME. In praise and in dispraise the s. Ma. 141 
 
 No presage, but thes. mistrustful mood /. A", no 
 
 But nevermore the s. two sister pearls /. A". 117 
 
 Face-flatterers and backbiters are the s. /. K. 136 
 Was gracious to all ladies, and the s. /. K. 242 
 
 In that s. week when Annie buried it E. A. 15 
 
 And that s. morning officers and men E. A. 36 
 
 A sleepy land where under the s. wheel E. A. 53 
 
 Thes. old rut would deepen year by year E. A. 53 
 What cared he? What, if other or the s. ? E. A. 54 
 —was Edith that s. night E. A. 65 
 
 Broke, mixt with awful light (the s. as that E. A. 107 
 Of that s. coast E. A. 107 
 
 — in a hundred years it '11 all be the s. E. A. 120 
 
 SAMENESS. With weary s. in the rhymes Poems 88 
 On whose dull s. his full tide of youth E. A. 57 
 
 SAMIAN. The S. Here rises and she speaks Pr. 60 
 SAMITE. — s., mystic, wonderful Poe?ns 192, 196, 197 
 Of s. without price, that more exprest /. K. 104 
 
 Robed in red s., easily to be known /. K. 169 
 
 Pall'd all' its length in blackest s., lay /. K. 207 
 
 SANCTIMONIOUS. Veneer'd with s. theory Pr. 7 
 SANCTITIES. And darken'd s. with song' In M. 58 
 SANCTUARIES. — saw crowds in column'd s. Pms 151 
 SANCTUARY. O maids, behold our s. Pr. 139 
 
 So was their s. violated Pr. 158 
 
 For I will draw me into s. /. K. 231 
 
 Receive, and yield me s., nor ask /. K. 232 
 
 SAND. — purl o'er matted cress and ribbed s. Poems 28 
 — the rainbow lives in the curve of the s. Poems 44 
 In glaring s. and inlets bright Poems 73 
 
 Dipt down to sea and sands Poems 113 
 
 One seem'd all dark and red — a tract of s. Poems 115 
 A still salt pool, lock'd in with bars of s. Poems 123 
 They sat them down upon the yellow s. Poems 143 
 — roaring deeps and fiery sands Poems 149 
 
 Crisp foam-flakes scud along the level s. Poems 151 
 Should almost choke with golden s. Poems 176 
 
 — as well have traced it in the sands Poems 223 
 
 — lightly shaken, ran itself in golden sands Poems 270 
 May only make that footprint upon s. Pr. 67 
 
 Tall as a figure lengthen'd on the s. Pr. 144 
 
 And suck the blinding splendour from the s. Pr. 159 
 For every grain of s. that runs In M. 182 
 
 Low on the s. and loud on the stone Ma. 77 
 
 Of my finger-nail on the s. Ma. 89 
 
 Tumbles a breaker on chalk and s. Ma. 162 
 
 Toiling in immeasurable s. Ma. 166 
 
 Come slipping o'er their shadows on the s. /. K. 70 
 — touching Breton sands, they disembark'd /. K. 103 
 Glass'd in the slippery s. before it breaks ? /. K. 108 
 They found a naked child upon the sands /. K. 240 
 And in the chasm are foam and yehow sands E. A. 1 
 And built their castles of dissolving s. E. A. 2 
 
 All s. and cliff and deep-inrunning cave E. A. 97 
 — now on s. they walk'd, and now on cliff E. A. 98 
 While you were running down the sands E. A. no 
 By sands and steaming flats, and floods E. A. 147 
 
 The sands and yeasty surges mix E. A. 156 
 
 SANDAL. Of s., amber, ancient rosaries Pr. 2 
 
 And paw'd about her s. I drew near Pr. 64 
 
 SANDAL'D. She tapt her tiny silken-s. foot Pr. 9 
 SAND-BUILT. Or even a s. ridge Poems 30 
 
 SAND-SHORE, —the waste s.-shoresof Trath/. K. 163 
 SANDY. — overlooks the s. tracts Poems 268 
 
 The s. footprint harden into stone ' Pr. 68 
 
 Unloved, by many a s. bar In M. 153 
 
 Against my s. shallows Ma. 126 
 
 Wnere, here and there, on s. beaches Ma. 154 
 
 SANE. Last I woke s., but weli-nigh close to Pr. 163 
 Till crowds at length be s. and crowns be just Ma. 147 
 SANEST and most obedient : and indeed /. K. 94 
 SANG Sir Lancelot Poems 69 
 
 S. to the stillness, till the mountain-shade Poems 99 
 And all at once they s. ' Our island home Poe?ns 143 
 ' Glory to God ' she s., and past afar Poems 160 
 
 S. looking thro' his prison-bars ? Poems 164 
 
 Old knights, and over them the sea-wind s. Poems 193 
 S. loud, as tho' he were the bird of day Poems 206 
 — clapt his hand in mine, and s. Poems 222 
 
 He s. his song, and I replied with mine Poems 223 
 So s. we each to either, Francis Hale Poems 224 
 
 An angel Jtand and watch me, as I s. Poems 237 
 
 And s. to me the whole ■ Poems 250 
 
 So s. the gallant glorious chronicle Pr. 4 
 
 And the rest follow'd : and the women s. Pr. 14 
 
 Beyond all reason : these the women s. Pr. 22 
 
 I first, and following thro' the porch that s. Pr. 30 
 With whom I s. about the morning hills . Pr. 42 
 
 SAT 
 
 Page 
 
 SANG. — beside her, smote her harp, and s. Pr. 76 
 
 She s. of, shook and fell, an erring pearl Pr. 77 
 
 Now while I s. ; and maidenlike as far Pr. 79 
 
 So Lilia s. : we thought her half-possess'd Pr. 105 
 
 Like that great dame of Lapidoth she s. Pr. 138 
 
 Then Violet, she that s. the mournful song Pr. 153 
 
 They s., they read : till she not fair, began Pr. 158 
 
 What pleasure lives in height (the shepherd s.)Pr. 167 
 
 For something in the ballads which they s. Pr. 177 
 
 On Argive heights divinely s. In M. 40 
 
 A merry song we s. with him In M. 48 
 
 Last year ; impetuously we s. In M. 48 
 
 Once more we s. : ' They do not die In M. 49 
 
 While now we s. old songs that peal'd In M. 139 
 
 They s. of what is wise and good In M. 157 
 
 A statue veil'd, to which they s. In M. 157 
 
 And the rushing battle-bolt s. from the Ma. 7 
 
 Birds in our wood s. Ma. 43 
 
 It chanced the song that Enid s. was one /. K. 19 
 
 Of Fortune and her wheel, and Enid s. /. K. 19 
 
 But, Vivien, when you s. me that sweet rhyme/. K. 116 
 
 And s. it : sweetly could she make and sing /. K. 199 
 
 So s. the novice, while full passionately /. K. 234 
 
 As he was in his manhood, then, he s. /. K. 240 
 
 S. Arthur's glorious wars, and s. the King /. K. 240 
 
 As ever painter painted, poet s. E. A. 56 
 
 The cradle, while she s. this baby song E. A. 112 
 
 Dry s. the tackle, s. the sail E. A. 145 
 
 — s. the terrible prophetesses E. A. 171 
 
 SANGUINE he was :' a but less vivid hue E. A. 54 
 
 SANK. Upon me, as in sleep I s. Poems 23 
 
 And while day s. or mounted higher Poems 114 
 
 Her slow full words s. thro' the silence drear Pms 155 
 
 The limit of the hills ; and as we s. Poems 224 
 
 To some full music rose and s. the sun Poems 231 
 
 She s. her head upon her arm Poems 253 
 
 Tho' at times her spirit s. Poems 360 
 
 There leaning deep in broider'd down we s. Pr. 75 
 
 She veil'd her brows, and prone she s. Pr. 112 
 
 And down dead-heavy s. her curls, and half Pr. 144 
 
 Dry flame, she listening : after s. and s. Pr. 146 
 
 Nor glanced behind her, and I s. and slept Pr. 166 
 
 Choked, and her forehead s. upon her hands Pr. 170 
 
 A bitter day that early s. In M. 165 
 
 And show'd themselves against the sky, and s. /. K. 13 
 
 S. her sweet head upon her gentle breast /. K". 29 
 
 — half his blood burst forth, and down he s. /. K. 174 
 
 By the rough amity of the other, s. E. A. 81 
 
 SAR But yet my s. was stirr'd Poems 252 
 
 The s. dries up, the plant declines Poems 302 
 
 Here rests the s. within the leaf Poems 313 
 
 Ring out the grief that saps the mind In 31. 163 
 
 Makes wicked lightnings of her eyes, and saps/. jC. 252 
 
 SAPIENCE. And glean your scatter'd s.' Pr. 42 
 
 SAPLESS. — eye glazed o'er with s. daj^s Poems 258 
 
 SAPLING. That had a s. growing on it. slip /. K. 54 
 
 And there he still, and yet the s. grew /. K. 54 
 
 SAPPHIRE. Came out "clear plates of s. mail PmsoBg 
 
 A purer s. melts into the sea Ma. 61 
 
 SAPPHIRE-SPANGLED marriage ring of Ma. 15 
 
 SAPPHO and others vied with any man Pr. 37 
 
 SAPPY. Are neither green nor s. Poems 330 
 
 SARDONICALLY. I ask'd him half-s. Poems 232 
 
 SARDONYX, —branch-work of costly s. Poems 116 
 
 SARMIN. But a reads wonn s. a weeak E. A. 131 
 
 SARTIN-SEWER I bea, thot a weant niver E. A. 135 
 
 SAT. ('Twas April then), I came and s. Poems 87 
 
 As near this door you s. apart Poems 91 
 
 I s. alone : white-breasted like a star Poejns 100 
 
 The panther's roar came muffled, while I s. Poems 106 
 
 S. smiling, babe in arm Poems 116 
 
 She s. betwixt the shining Oriels Poems 119 
 
 Flash'd thro' her as she s. alone Poems 122 
 
 They s. them down upon the yellow sand Poems 143 
 
 — we s. as God by God Poems 156 
 
 Of old s. Freedom on the heights Poems 177 
 
 The host, and I s. round the wassail-bowl Poems 189 
 
 S. rapt : it was the tone with which he read Poems 201 
 
 My Eustace might have s. for Hercules Poems 203 
 
 There s. we down upon a garden mound Poems 211 
 
 Across the wheat, and s. upon a mound Poems 2x6 
 
 Then Dora went to Mary. Mary s. Poems 216 
 
 The child once more, and s, upon the mound Pms 217 
 
 Prime, which I knew: and so we s. and eat Poems 222 
 
 In which the swarthy ringdove s. Poems 257 
 
 In which we s. together and alone Poems 260 
 
 He s. upon the knees of men Poems 304 
 
 I ceased, and s. as one forlorn Poems 308 
 
 Wherever he s. down and sung Poems 327 
 
 34i 
 
SAT 
 
 Page 
 
 SAT. To-day I s. for an hour and wept Poems 337 
 
 To him who s. upon the rocks Poems 353 
 
 Where s. a company with heated eyes Poe?ns 366 
 
 Narrowing in to where they s. assembled Poems 366 
 
 And he s. him down in a lonely place Poems 379 
 
 One voice, we cried ; and I s. down and wrote Pr. 27 
 
 There at a board by tome and paper s. Pr. 31 
 
 There s. along the forms, like morning doves Pr. 34 
 
 Aglaia slept. We s. : the Lady glanced Pr. 35 
 
 Came flying while you s. beside the well ? Pr. 43 
 
 Bench'd crescent-wise. In each we s. Pr. 48 
 
 S. compass'd with professors : they, the while Pr. 52 
 
 S. muffled like the Fates ; and often came Pr. 53 
 
 They haled us to the Princess where she s. Pr. 88 
 
 She moan'd, a folded voice : and up she s. Pr. no 
 
 S. watching like a watcher by the dead Pr. no 
 
 Part s. like rocks ; part reel'd but kept Pr. 132 
 
 And I lay still, and with me oft she s. Pr. 162 
 
 Sweet Ida : palm to palm she s. Pr. 164 
 
 A train of dames : by axe and eagle s. Pr. 164 
 
 Or in their silent influence as they s. Pr. 177 
 
 Had touch'd her : and she s., she pluck'd Pr. 178 
 
 And we went back to the Abbey, and s. on Pr. 182 
 
 So much the gathering darkness charm'd : we s. Pr. 182 
 
 There s. the Shadow fear'd of man In M. 37 
 
 S. silent, looking each at each In M. 48 
 
 And I myself, who s. apart In M. 158 
 
 While I, thy dearest, s. apart In M. 170 
 
 And s. by a pillar alone Ma. 33* 
 
 S. with her, read to her, night and day Ma. 68 
 
 And Enid woke and s. beside the couch /. K. 5 
 
 S. riveting a helmet on his knee /. K. 15 
 
 There musing s. the hoary-headed Earl /. K. 16 
 
 So for long hours s. Enid by her lord /. K. 76 
 
 And none spake word, but all s. down at once /. K. 77 
 
 Writhed toward him, slided up his knee and s. /. K. 105 
 
 And found a fair young squire who s. alone /. K. 118 
 
 There while she s., half-falling from his knees /. K. 141 
 
 Until they found the clear-faced King, who s. /. K. 169 
 
 There from his charger down he slid, and s. /. K. 174 
 
 — gave, the diamond : then from where he s. /. K. 176 
 
 Smiled at each other, while the Queen who s. I. K. 185 
 
 S. on his knee, stroked his gray face and said /. K. 186 
 
 So in her tower alone the maiden s. /. K. 198 
 
 There s. the lifelong creature of the house /. K. 207 
 
 S. by the river in a cove, and watch'd /. K. 220 
 
 Queen Guinevere had fled the court, and s. /. K. 225 
 
 Low on the border of her couch they s. /. K. 230 
 
 Then on a sudden a cry, ' the King.' She s. /. K. 246 
 
 And lo, he s. on horseback at the door ! /. K. 255 
 
 S. often in the seaward-gazing gorge E. A. 32 
 
 There he s. down gazing on all below E. A. 39 
 
 S. anger-charm'd from sorrow, soldierlike E. A. 88 
 
 — souls, and knew not what they did, but s. E. A. 91 
 
 S. shuddering at the ruin of a world E. A. 97 
 
 S. at his table ; drank his costly wines E. A. 100 
 
 And near the light a giant woman s. E. A. 101 
 
 Turn'd as he s., and struck the keys E. A. 157 
 
 S. glorying ; many a fire before them blazed E. A. 177 
 
 And Fancy came and at her pillow s. Select. 196 
 
 SATAN, —been among his shadows.' ' S. take Pr. 108 
 
 Or some black wether of St. Satan's fold /. K. 132 
 
 Where one of Satan's shepherdesses caught /. K. 133 
 
 SATE. Round the hall where I s. Poems 61 
 
 O all things fair to s. my various eyes ! Poems 121 
 
 SATED. And s. with the innumerable rose Pr. 60 
 
 SATIATE. Nor Arac, s. with his victory Pr. 162 
 
 SATIATED, —long we gazed, but s. at length Pr. 6 
 
 An anger not by blood to be s. £. A. 172 
 
 SATIN. A tent of s., elaborately wrought Pr. 72 
 
 Beneath the s. dome and enter'd in Pr. 75 
 
 In gloss of s. and glimmer of pearls Ma. 80 
 
 With a s. sail of a ruby glow E. A. 158 
 
 SATIN-SHINING. In colour like the s. palm /. K. 105 
 
 SATIN-WOOD. Erect behind a desk of s. Pr. 34 
 
 SATIRE. Of gentle s., kin to charity Pr. 53 
 
 How like you this old s. ? ' E. A. 106 
 
 Who first wrote s., with no pity in it E. A. 107 
 
 SATISFIED. But rested with her sweet face s.I. K. 41 
 
 And Geraint look'd and was not s. /. K. 68 
 
 But like a mighty patron, s. /. K. 79 
 
 SATISFY. And s. my soul with kissing her Pr. 112 
 
 SATURATE. That s. soul with body E. A. 70 
 
 Tho' soak'd and s., out and out Poems 342 
 
 SATURN. Still as, while S. whirls, his Poems 112 
 
 SATYR. Glorifying clown and s. Pr. 116 
 
 SATYR-SHAPE. Or in his coarsest S. In M. 55 
 
 SAUCILY. —Vivien answer'd smiling s. /. K. 107, 127 
 
 SAUCY. They flash'd a s. message to and fro Pr. 5 
 
 342 
 
 SAW 
 
 Page 
 
 Page 
 
 SAUCY. With a heaved shoulder and a s. E. A. 75 
 
 — till a rout of s. boys Pr. 127 
 
 Sweet love on pranks of s. boyhood Pr. 175 
 
 SAUNTER, —those that s. in the broad E. A. 89 
 
 SAUNTER'D. — s. home beneath a moon Poems 224 
 
 SAVAGE. Unequal laws unto a s. race Poems 265 
 
 I will take some s. woman Poe?ns 282 
 
 Mated with a squalid s. Poems 283 
 
 Peace, you young s. of the Northern wild Pr. 67 
 
 SAVE. And s. me lest I die ? ' Poe?ns 125 
 
 To s. her father's vow Poems 158 
 
 But Dora stored what little she could s. Poems 216 
 
 To s. her little finger from a scratch Poems 232 
 
 O Jesus, if thou wilt not s. my soul Poems 237 
 
 To s. from shame and thrall Poems 333 
 
 — vex the unhappy dust thou wouldst not s. Poems 376 
 
 Of half this world, be swerved from right to s. Pr. 44 
 
 mother, praying God will s. In M. 6 
 And, influence-rich to soothe and s. In M. in 
 If lowliness could s. her Ma. 44 
 
 1 know it the one bright thing to s. Ma. 54 
 To s. from some slight shame one simple girl Ma. 61 
 For, saving that, ye help to s. mankind Ma. 146 
 And s. the one true seed of freedom sown Ma. 146 
 But as he saves or serves the state Ma. 148 
 Nor weapon, s. a golden-hilted brand /. K. 9 
 To s. her dear lord whole from any wound /. K. 48 
 I s. a life dearer to me than mine ' . I. K. 53 
 Yet s. me ! ' clung to him and hugg'd him /. K. 143 
 ' O Merlin, tho' you do not love me, s. /. K. 143 
 And s. it even in extremes, began /. K. 228 
 To s. his blood from scandal, lets the wife /. K. 252 
 To s. all earnings to the uttermost E. A. 5 
 1 S. them from this, whatever comes to me ' E. A. 7 
 To s. the offence of charitable E. A. 19 
 To s. the fife despair'd of E. A. 45 
 (I thought I could have died to s. it) E. A. 103 
 — her father was not the man to s. E. A. 115 
 
 SAVED. — may be s. ? Who is it may be s. ? Poems 238 
 Can I work miracles and not be s. ? Poems 241 
 
 It cannot be but that I shall be s. Poems z^x 
 
 Little remains : but every hour is s. Poems 266 
 
 ' Thou shalt not be s. by works Poems 369 
 
 But you may yet bes., and therefore fly Pr. 57 
 
 You s. our life : we owe you bitter thanks Pr. 102 
 1 He s. my life : my brother slew him for it' Pr. 142 
 — let the land whose hearths he s. from shame Ma. 149 
 There was I broken down ; there was I s. /. K. 91 
 And s. him : so she lived in fantasy /. K. 148 
 
 Told him that her fine care had s. his life /. K. 192 
 I am s. ; ' and so fell back and spoke no E. A. 50 
 
 SAVING. Rich in s. common-sense Ma. 139 
 
 For, s. that, ye help to save mankind Ma. 146 
 
 To hoard all savings to the uttermost E. A. 3 
 
 SAVIOUR, —she bathes the Saviour's feet In M. 51 
 O s. of the silver-coasted isle Ma. 145 
 
 God Almighty, blessed S., Thou E. A. 43 
 SAVOUR. Savours well to thee and me Poems 372 
 
 — by Maud, she has neither s. nor salt Ma. 11 
 
 SAW. She s. the gusty shadow sway Poems 11 
 
 1 s. him — in his golden prime Poems 25 
 S. no divinity in grass Poems 36 
 He s. thro' his own soul Poems 38 
 He s. thro' life and death, thro' good and Poems 38 
 Slow sail'd the weary mariners and s. Poems 43 
 She s. me fight, she heard me call Poems 54 
 Thou art no sabbath-drawler of old saws Poems 62 
 She s. the water-lily bloom Poems 69 
 She s. the helmet and the plume Poems 69 
 But ere I s. your eyes, my love Poems 87 
 I s. the village lights below Poems 89 
 Sometimes I s. you sit and spin Poems 90 
 To list a foot-fall, ere he s. Poems 117 
 Join'd not, but stood, and standing s. Poems 123 
 And nothing s., for her despair Poems 124 
 I s. the snare, and I retired Poe?ns 126 
 To-night I s. the sun set : he set and left Poems 134 
 I s. you sitting in the house Poems 139 
 They s. the gleaming river seaward flow Poems 142 
 I s., wherever light illumineth Poems 150 
 And I s. crowds in column'd sanctuaries Poems 151 
 At length I s. a lady within call Poems 153 
 I turning s., throned on a flowery rise Poems 155 
 S. God divide the night with flying flame Poems 159 
 We s. the large white stars rise one by one Poems 159 
 Ere I s. her, who clasp'd in her last trance Poems 161 
 Not clinging to some ancient s. Poems 180 
 But when he s. the wonder of the hilt Poems 194 
 Should blind my purpose, for I never s. Poems 196 
 
SAW 
 
 Page 
 
 ' there hove a dusky Pms i< * 
 
 SAW. Then s. they hoi 
 Born out of everything I heard and s. 
 S. her no more, altho' I linger'd there Poems 209 
 
 — was off the latch : they peep'd and s. Poems 218 
 Upon the threshold. Mary s. the boy Poems 218 
 
 You s. the man — on Monday, was it ? Poems 226 
 
 Of hymns and psalms, and sometimes s. Poems 237 
 They flapp'd my light out as I read : I s. Poems 242 
 But in these latter springs I s. Poems 248 
 
 May never s. dismember thee Poems 256 
 
 Many a night I s. the Pleiads, rising thro' Poems 269 
 S. the Vision of the world, and all the Poems 269, 278 
 S. the heavens fill with commerce Poe??is 278 
 
 Not less thro' all bore up, till, last, she s. Poems 287 
 ' To-day I saw the dragon-fly Poems 289 
 
 To search thro' all I felt or s. Poems 295 
 
 S. distant gates of Eden gleam Poems 299 
 
 And see the vision that I s. Poems 312 
 
 Till in a court he s. Poems 344 
 
 Than all those she s. before Poems 359 
 
 I s. that every morning, far withdrawn Poems 368 
 I s. within my head Poems 368 
 
 But while they talk'd, above their heads I s. Pr. 7 
 Besides, they s. the king ; he took the gifts Pr. 17 
 Now, while they spake, I s. my father's face Pr. 18 
 She scared him ; life ! he never s. the like Pr. 24 
 
 How s. you not the inscription on the gate Pr. 39 
 Back started she, and turning round we s. Pr. 45 
 Melissa hitting all we s. with shafts Pr. 53 
 
 ' Who ever s. such wild barbarians ? Pr. 56 
 
 Where paced the Demigods of old, and s. Pr. 72 
 The head of Holofernes peep'd and s. Pr. 86 
 
 I s. it and grieved — to slacken and to cool Pr. 90 
 S. that they kept apart, no mischief done Pr. 92 
 — whence we s. the lights and heard Pr. 103 
 
 — when we s. the embattled squares Pr. 119 
 
 Made for all noble motion : and I s. Pr. 127 
 
 I glanced aside, and s. the palace-front Pr. 133 
 
 Seeing I s. not, hearing not I heard Pr. 137 
 
 Tho' if I s. not, yet they told me all Pr. 137 
 
 — but when she s. me lying stark Pr. 141 
 
 Cold ev'n to her, she sigh'd ; and when she s. Pr. 141 
 And held them up : she s. them, and a day Pr. 142 
 I s. the forms : I knew not where I was Pr. 164 
 
 Ere seen I loved, and loved thee seen, and s. Pr. 175 
 The slope to Vivian-place, and turning s. Pr. 179 
 
 And there we s. Sir Walter where he stood Pr. 181 
 For I in spirit s. thee move In M. 28 
 
 We s. not, when we moved therein? hi M. 41 
 
 And s. the tumult of the halls hi M. 126 
 
 To those conclusions when we s. In M. 127 
 
 He brought an eye for all he s. hi M. 130 
 
 From deep to deep, to where we s. hi M. 159 
 
 That s. thro' all the Muses' walk In M. 168 
 
 Wrapt in a cloak, as I s. him Ma. 8 
 
 All that I s. (for her eyes Avere downcast Ma. 11 
 
 When I s. the treasured splendour, her hand Ma. 30 
 Yet I thought I s. her stand Ma. 87 
 
 Till I s. the drear}' phantom arise and fly Ma. 113 
 
 And even while she spoke, I s. where James Ma. 123 
 And s. the altar cold and bare Ma. 131 
 
 I s. with half-unconscious eye Ma. 132 
 
 And crossing, oft we s. the glisten Ma. 155 
 
 He look'd and s. that all was ruinous /. K. 17 
 
 For if he be the knight whom late I s. /. K. 22 
 
 I s. you moving by me on the bridge /. K. 23 
 
 And looking round he s. not Enid there /. K. 27 
 
 For this dear child, because I never s. /. K. 27 
 
 By the flat meadow, till she s. them come /. K. 44 
 ' My lord, 1 s. three bandits by the rock /. K. 49 
 S. once a great piece of a promontory /. K. 54 
 
 When now they s. their bulwark fallen, stood /. K. 54 
 In former da3 r s you s. me favourably /. K. 62 
 
 — she look'd back, and when she s. him ride /. K. 69 
 Smote on her ear, and turning round she s. /. K. 69 
 Who s. the chargers of the two that fell /. K. 71 
 
 But s. me not, or mark'd not if you s. /. K. 91 
 
 And glancing for a minute, till he s. her /. K. 92 
 
 ' I s. the little elf-god eyeless once /. K. 106 
 
 And when I look'd, and s. you following still /. K. ic8 
 Your fancy when you s. me following you /. K. no 
 Because I s. you sad, to comfort you /. K. 116 
 
 He s. two cities in a thousand bo'ats /. K. 122 
 
 Became a crystal, and be s. them thro' it /. K. 126 
 Nor s. she save the King, who wrought the /. K. 127 
 O, I, that flattering my true passion," s. /. K. 139 
 
 Half-nestled at his heart, and since he s. /. K. 141 
 
 — earth round. He raised his eyes and s. /. K. 142 
 Ran to the Castle of Astolat, he s. /. K. 156 
 
 SAY 
 
 Page 
 SAW. Fills him : I never s. his like : there /. K. 163 
 And break them ; and I s. him, after, stand /. K. 163 
 Than if seven men had set upon him, s. /. K. 165 
 
 And Lancelot bode a little, till he s. /. K. 171 
 
 — when he s. the Queen, embracing ask'd /. K. 177 
 — the shield was brought, and Gawain s. /. K. 181 
 
 Whom when shes., ' Lavaine,' she cried /. K. 188 
 — to the caves : there first she s. the casque /. K. 189 
 Then she that s. him lying unsleek, unshorn /. K. 189 
 And Lancelot s. that she withheld her wish /. K. 195 
 — nine-years-fought-for diamonds : for he s. /. K. 208 
 For loyal awe, s. with a sidelong eye /. K. 208 
 
 But the wild Queen, who s. not, burst away /. K. 212 
 And s. the barge that brought her moving /. K. 220 
 And s. the Queen who sat betwixt her best /. K. 226 
 He s. not, for Sir Lancelot passing by /. K. 226 
 
 He s. them — headland after headland flame /. K. 238 
 In which she s. him first, when Lancelot /. K. 245 
 
 Till yet once more ere set of sun the}' s. /. K. 246 
 
 —to that point, when first she s. the King /. K. 246 
 Which then was as an angel's, but she s. /. K. 256 
 
 — made her vail her eyes : she look'd and s. /. K. 259 
 To feather toward the hollow, s. the pair E. A. 4 
 Auger and s., while Annie seem'd to hear E. A. 10 
 She s. him not ; and while he stood on deck E. A. 14 
 All these he s. : but what he fain had seen E. A. 32 
 Like his have worse or better, Enoch s. E. A. 40 
 And on the left hand of the hearth he s. E. A. 41 
 And on the right hand of the hearth he s. E. A. 
 His wife his wife no more, and s. the babe E. A. 
 To save the life despair'd of, than he s. E. A. 
 
 And tell my daughter Annie, whom Is. E. A. 
 
 Came from a grizzled cripple, whom I s. E. A. 
 S. from his windows nothing save his own E. A. 
 Charm'd him thro' every labyrinth, till he s. E. A. 
 
 99 
 101 
 
 107 
 120 
 
 Broke into nature's music when they s. her E. A. 
 He, when it seem'd he s. E. A. 
 
 Drank the large air, and s., but scarce E. A. 
 
 — that thej' s., the sea E. A. 
 
 Hypocrisy, I s. it in him at once E. A. 
 
 In darkness : then I s. one lovelj' star E. A. 
 
 Living within the belt) whereby she s. E. A. 
 
 And he turn'd, and I s. his ej'es all wet E. A. 
 
 I beant wonn as saws 'ere a bean an' yonder E. A.. 134 
 The lucid outline forming round thee ; s. E. A. 142 
 How oft we s. the Sun retire E. A. 145 
 
 He s. not far : his eyes were dim E. A. 149 
 
 SAWDUST. Or, elbow-deep in s., slept Poe?ns 343 
 SAWX. — burn'd in fire or boil'd in oil or s. Poems 238 
 SAXOX and Xorman and Dane are we E. A. 164 
 
 For S. or Dane or Xorman we E. A. 165 
 
 SAY. May children of our children s. Poems vi. 
 
 What they s. betwixt their wings ? Poems 34 
 
 And still as I comb'd I would sing and s. Poems 60 
 She has heard a whisper s. Poems 66 
 
 To look at her with slight, and s. Poems 76 
 
 To look into her eyes and s. Poems 76 
 
 Talk with the wild Cassandra, for she says Poems 108 
 — so fair as little Alice in all the land, they s. Pms 130 
 There's many a black, black eye, they s. Poems 130 
 — cruel-hearted, but I care not what they s. Poems 131 
 They s. he's dying all for love, but that can Poems 131 
 They s. his heart is breaking, mother Poems 131 
 
 — a word, I shall harken what you s. Poems 136 
 
 And s. to Robin a kind word, and tell him not Pms 140 
 Yet something I did wish to s. Poems 173 
 
 I will not s., ' God's ordinance Poenis 173 
 
 Shall I cease here ? Is this enough to s. Poems 211 
 He says that he will never see me more' Poems 218 
 You're flitting ! ' ' Yes, we're flitting,' says the Pms 226 
 ' Oh well,' says he, 'you flitting with us too Poems 226 
 Delicto : but his house, for so they s. Poems 226 
 
 — men, like manners : like breeds like, they s. Pms 227 
 I s., God made the woman for the man Poems 232 
 I scarce hear other music : 5-et s. on Poems 232 
 
 And they s. then that I work'd miracles Poe?ns 239 
 For that the evil ones come here and s. Poems 239 
 They s. that they are heal'd Poems 241 
 
 Of life — I s., that time is at the doors Poems 243 
 
 Which few can reach to. Yet I do not s. Poems 243 
 S. thou, whereon I carved her name Poems 246 
 
 Will some one s., then why not ill for good 1 Poems 259 
 ' He dared not tarry,' men will s. Poe?ns 294 
 
 How s. }-ou ? we have slept, my lords Poems 319 
 
 Go, look in any glass, and s. Poems 321 
 
 O whisper to your glass, and s. Poems 325 
 
 Yet s. the neighbours when they call Poems 326 
 
 As who shall s. me nay Poems 343 
 
 Says to her that loves him well Poems 359 
 
SAY 
 
 Page 
 
 SAY. She was more fair than words can s. Poems 365 
 No matter : we will s. whatever comes Pr. 13 
 
 Who am not mine, s., live : the thunderbolt Pr. 40 
 And all else fled : we point to it and we s. Pr. 41 
 
 She says the Princess should have been the Pr. 56 
 I never knew my father, but she says Pr. 58 
 
 Some s. the third— the authentic foundress you Pr. 62 
 — Highness might have seem'd the thing you s.' Pr. 65 
 Yet will we s. for children, would they grew Pr. 67 
 S. to her, I do but wanton in the South Pr. 80 
 
 That which he says he loves : for Cyril, howe'er Pr. 87 
 For every gust of chance, and men will s. Pr. 93 
 
 She whirl' d them on to me, as who should s. Pr. 95 
 On you, their centre : let me s. but this Pr. 97 
 
 I cannot cease to follow you, as they s. Pr. 98 
 
 Or sicken with ill-usage, when they s. Pr. 111 
 
 With our strange girl : and yet they s. that still Pr. 113 
 How s. you, war or not ? ' ' Not war, if possible Pr. 113 
 And there is something in it as you s. Pr. 117 
 
 Of the first snowdrop's inner leaves : I s. Pr. 117 
 
 I s. she flies too high, 'sdeath ! what of that ? Pr. 121 
 — neither seem'd there more to s. Pr. 124 
 
 They s. she's comely : there's the fairer Pr. 130 
 
 Give her the child ! O if , I s., you keep Pr. 145 
 
 S. one soft word and let me part forgiven ' Pr. 147 
 
 Speak to her I s. : is not this she of whom Pr. 149 
 
 And with my heart I muse and s. In M. 4 
 
 ' It will be hard,' they s., 'to find In M. 33 
 
 As pure and perfect as I s. ? In M. 41 
 
 Whatever fickle tongues may s. In M. 43 
 
 Might I not s. ? ' yet even here In M. 54 
 
 Some landing-place, to clasp and s. In M. 69 
 
 Or so methinks the dead would s. In M. 122 
 
 I might but s., I hear a wind In M. 136 
 
 I shall not see thee. Dare I s. In M. 137 
 
 Except, like them, thou too canst s. In M. 138 
 
 You s., but with no touch of scorn In M. 143 
 
 Whate'er the faithless people s. In M. 145 
 
 And yet myself have heard him s. In M. 148 
 
 For ever nobler ends. They s. hi M. 183 
 
 Villainy somewhere ! whose ? One saj'S we Ma. 3 
 And says he is rough but kind Ma. 68 
 
 O then, what then shall Is.? Ma. ' 69 
 
 Or to s. ' forgive the wrong ' Ma. 101 
 
 But what will the old man s. ? Ma. 107 
 
 O had he lived ! In our schoolbooks we s. Ma. 117 
 ' O babbling brook,' says Edmund in his Ma. 118 
 
 To me that loved him ; for ' O brook,' he says Ma. 118 
 
 5 
 19 
 39 
 44 
 53 
 63 
 69 
 7i 
 77 
 
 I.K. 
 I.K. 
 I.K. 
 I.K. 
 I. K. 
 I. K. 
 I.K. 
 I.K. 
 I.K. 
 I.K. 
 I. K 
 
 And tell him what I think and what they s. 
 To think or s., ' there is the nightingale ' 
 And should some great court-iady s., the 
 — tower, from whose high crest, they s. 
 Is larger limb'd than you are, and they s. 
 Nor need you look so scared at what I s. 
 Waving an angry hand as who should s. 
 And so what s. you, shall we strip him there 
 And s. to his own heart ' she weeps for me ' 
 And Enid could not s. one tender word 
 I heard you s. that you were no true wife /. K. 85 
 You thought me sleeping, but I heard you s. /. K. 85 
 Love most, s. least,' and Vivien answer'd /. K. 106 
 Yet you are wise who s. it ; let me think /. K. 106 
 
 'Says she not well? and there is more — this /. K. 117 
 Of hiin you s. you love : but Fame with men /. K. 119 
 Should try this charm on whom you s. you /. K. 120 
 4 What dare the full-fed liars s. of me ? /. K. 129 
 
 ' O ay, what s. ye to Sir Valence, him /. K. 130 
 
 What s. ye then to sweet Sir Sagramore /. K. 131 
 
 So says the song, ' I trow it is no treason ' 
 What s. ye then to fair Sir Percivale 
 ' O ay ; what s. ye to Sir Lancelot, friend ? 
 So will she rail. What did the wanton s.? 
 The Heathen, who, some s., shall rule the land/. K. 150 
 Urged him to speak against the truth and s. /. K. 152 
 That minute, I mights, that I had seen' 
 And bluster into stormy sobs and s. 
 For if I could believe the things you s. 
 For the wild people s. wild things of thee 
 Of noblest manners, tho' himself would s, 
 And s. she would be little wife to both 
 ■ — foreboding ' what would Enoch s. ? ' 
 Him and his children, not to s. me nay 
 — they s. that women are so quick 
 And s. to Philip that I blest him too 
 Far as we track ourselves— I s. that this E. A. 67 
 And you shall s. that having spoken with me E. A. 67 
 Jilted I was : I s. it for your peace E. A. 69 
 
 Give me my fling, and let me s. my s.' E. A. 71 
 
 — air'd him there : his nearer friend would s. E. A. 75 
 344 
 
 /. K. 131 
 /. K. 132 
 /. K 134 
 /. K. 136 
 
 /. K 169 
 /. K. 202 
 /. K 204 
 /. K 218 
 /. K. 241 
 
 E.A. 3 
 
 E.A. 
 
 E. A. 
 
 E.A. 
 
 E. A. 
 
 E.A. 
 
 SCANDAL 
 
 Page 
 
 SAY. ' How many will s. " forgive " E. A. 99 
 
 What does little birdie s. E. A. 112 
 
 Baby says, like little birdie E. A. 112 
 
 Let me fly, says little birdie E. A. 112 
 
 What does little baby s. E. A. 112 
 
 And Willy, my eldest-born, is gone, you s. E. A. 114 
 —and Willy, you s., is gone E. A. 115 
 
 —says doctor ; and he would be bound E. A. 115 
 
 To be sure the preacher says E. A. 126 
 
 Says that I moant 'a naw moor yaale E. A. 128 
 
 — for a says what's nawways true E. A. 129 
 
 — an' a says it easy an' freea E. A. 131 
 
 — to 'issen, my friend,' says 'ea E. A. 131 
 
 Says to thessen naw doot E. A. 135 
 
 — an' loife they says is sweet E. A. 136 
 
 And a fool may s. his s. E. A. i6r 
 
 SAYEST. I will go forward, s. thou Poems 298 
 
 SAYING. A s., hard to shape in act Poems 181 
 
 So s., from the ruin'd shrine he stept Poems 192 
 
 S., ' King Arthur's sword, Excalibur Poems 195 
 
 So s., from the pavement he half rose Poems 197 
 
 So s., he took the boy, that cried aloud Poems 217 
 S., ' I have hid my feelings, fearing Poems 270 
 
 S., ' Dost thou love me, cousin ?' Poems 270 
 
 (Pardon me s. it) were much loth to breed Pr. 23 
 
 So s. from the court we paced, and gain'd Pr. 60 
 Melissa, knowing, s. not she knew Pr. 62 
 
 And s. ; ' Comes he thus, my friend ? In M. 18 
 
 S. in odour and colour, ' Ah, be Ma. 75 
 
 Reproach you s. all your force is gone ? /. K. 5 
 
 And how men slur him, s. all his force /. K. 6 
 
 For he was ever s. to himself /. K. 47 
 
 Where, after s. to her, ' If you will * /. K. 59 
 
 S. 'your sweet faces make good fellows I.K. 67 
 
 S. 'these jewels, whereupon I chanced /. K 150 
 
 S., his knights are better men than he /. K. 163 
 
 S., ' I never yet have done so much /. K. t66 
 
 Then Lancelot s. ' hear, but hold my name /. K. 169 
 Came round their great Pendragon, s. to him /. K 174 
 So s., from the carven flower above /. K. 176 
 
 ' Your hopes are mine,' and s. that she /. K. 178 
 
 Rebell'd against it, s. to him ' Prince /. K. 181 
 
 Yet blank from sleep, she started to him s. /. K. 189 
 Then came her brethren s., ' Peace to thee /. K. 198 
 Then came her father, s. in low tones /. K. 198 
 
 And kiss'd her quiet brows, and s. to her /. K. 207 
 S. which she seized /. K. 211 
 
 She kiss'd me s. ' thou art fair, my child /. K. 221 
 
 S. in herself ' the simple, fearful child /. K. 244 
 
 And ev'n in s. this /. K. 245 
 
 He set himself beside her, s. to her E. A. 16 
 
 — with his mill, they found ; and s. to him E. A. 21 
 S. gently, ' Annie, when I spoke to you E. A. 25 
 And s. that which pleased him, for he E. A. 41 
 
 S. only, ' See your bairns before you go ! E. A. 47 
 — when she show'd the wealthy scabbard, s. E. A. 63 
 What is their pretty s. ? jilted, is it? E.A. 69 
 
 And I will sing you ' birdie.' S. this E. A. nl 
 
 And make me tremble lest a s. learnt E. A. 141 
 
 S. ' beat quicker, for the time Select. 220 
 
 SCABBARD, —she show'd the wealthy s. E. A. 63 
 
 SCAFFOLD. Scaffolds, still sheets of'water Poems 151 
 Her own death-s. raising E. A. 10 
 
 SCALD. That let the bantling s. at home, and Pr. 130 
 
 SCALE. Because the s. is infinite Poems 293 
 
 Your fortunes, justlier balanced, s. with s.' Pr. 32 
 To sheathing splendours and the golden s. Pr. 109 
 And topples down the scales ; but this is fixt Pr. 130 
 For she that out of Lethe scales with man Pr. 171 
 To s. the heaven's highest height In M. 167 
 
 Along the s. of ranks, thro' all In M. 172 
 
 While slowly falling as a s. that falls /. K. 28 
 
 SCALED. Suddenly s. the light Poems 112 
 
 Shall find the toppling crags of Duty s. Ma. 14$ 
 
 High with the last line s. her voice, and this /. K. 200 
 And s. in sheets of wasteful foam, and fell E. A. 99 
 
 SCALING. Tho' s. slow from grade to grade Pms 297 
 But after s. half the weary down E. A. 21 
 
 SCALP. From s. to sole one slough and crust Pms 236 
 Beat into my s. and my brain Ma. 102 
 
 SCANDAL. Begins the s. and the cry Poems 351 
 
 — bubbles o'er like a city, with gossip, s., and Ma. 16 
 You'll have no s. while you dine Ala. 162 
 
 To spy some secret s. if he might /. K. 226 
 
 Will make the smouldering s. break and blaze /. K. 229 
 To save his blood from s., lets the wife /. K. 252 
 
 And left the living s. that shall die E. A. 74 
 
 In other scandals that have lived and died E. A. 74 
 Old scandals buried now seven decads deep E. A. 74 
 
SCANT 
 
 Page 
 
 SCANT. Tis life, whereof our nerves are s. Poems 303 
 SCANTLY. —there is s. time for half the work /. A". 16 
 SCANTY, —a s. sustenance E. A. 15 
 
 Thus earn'd a s. living for himself 
 
 SCAPE. Pray for him that he s. the doom of /. A". 243 
 
 'SCAPED. And bv this way I s. them Poems 242 
 
 SCAPEGOAT. On that huge s. of the race Ma. 48 
 
 SCAR. O sweet and far from cliff and s. Pr. 74 
 
 SCARCE. For s. my life with fancy play'd Poems 87 
 
 I s. should be unclasp'd at night Poems 92 
 
 That s. is fit for you to hear Poems 127 
 
 Her rags s. held together Poems 184 
 
 You s. can fail to match his masterpiece ' Poems 204 
 
 The lark could s. get out his notes for joy Poems 206 
 
 Then touch'd upon the game, how s. it was Poems 222 
 
 I s. hear other music : yet say on Poems 232 
 
 Unfit for earth, unfit for heaven, s. meet Poems 236 
 
 So that I s. can hear the people hum Poems 237 
 
 And s. can recognize the fields I know Poems 237 
 
 In endless time is s. more brief Poems 294 
 
 You s. could see the grass for flowers Poems 310 
 
 He comes, s. knowing what he seeks Poems 317 
 
 A garden too with s. a tree Poems 326 
 
 S. answer to my whistle Poe?ns 329 
 
 But round him ere he s. be cold Poe;ns 351 
 
 But s. could hear each other speak for noise Pr. 26 
 
 You s. have alter'd : I am sad and glad Pr. 45 
 
 He s. would prosper. ' Tell us,' Florian ask d Pr. 58 
 
 S. had I ceased when from a tamarisk near Pr. 88 
 
 Now, s. three paces measured from the mound Pr. 107 
 
 I s. am fit for your great plans Pr. 147 
 
 "Which yet with such a framework s. could be Pr. 178 
 
 I s. could brook the strain and stir ht M. 24 
 
 And s. endure to draw the breath In M. 33 
 
 The soil, left barren, s. had grown In M. 75 
 
 And in my thoughts with s. a sigh In M. 185 
 
 As one s. less forlorn Ma. 65 
 
 Could s. be said to flourish Ma. 118 
 
 S. other than my own ideal knight /. K. v. 
 
 Could s. divide it from her foolish dream /. K. 37 
 
 And forth they rode, but s. three paces on /. K. 46 
 
 Minutes an age ! but in s. longer time /. K. 51 
 
 Before I well have drunken, s. can eat /. K. 80 
 
 Till which I s. can yield you all I am /. K. 111 
 
 S. had she ceased, when out of heaven a bolt I. K. 142 
 
 S. could the woman when he came upon her E. A. 19 
 
 S. touch'd her thro' that nearness of the first /T. A. 82 
 
 Drank the large air, and saw, but s. believed E. A. 98 
 
 Out into the road I started, and spoke Is. E. A. 119 
 
 SCARCE-BELIEVABLE, —a s. excuse E. A. 26 
 
 SCARCE-CREDITED at first, but more and E. A. 35 
 
 SCARCELY. He s. hit my humour, and I Poe?ns 233 
 
 ' We s. thought in our own hall to hear Pr. 32 
 
 Who s. darest to inquire In M. 4 
 
 Are s. even akin Ma. icS 
 
 And I can s. ride with 3-ou to court /. K. 40 
 
 SCARCE-ROCKING, her full-busted E. A. 30 
 
 SCARE. To s. church-harpies from the Poems 62 
 
 To s. the fowl from fruit Pr. 41 
 
 And biting laws to s, the beasts of prey Pr. 127 
 
 Why wilt th^u ever s. me with thy tears E. A. 141 
 
 SCARECROW. Empty scarecrows, I and you ! Pms 369 
 
 SCARED. She s. him ; life ! he never saw the Pr. 24 
 
 To lag behind, s. by the cry the}' made Pr. 11-2 
 
 The king is s., the soldier will not fight Pr. 180 
 
 And foemen s., like that false pair who turn'd/. K. 55 
 
 Nor need you look so s. at what I say /. K. 63 
 
 So s. but at the motion of the man /. K. 71 
 
 S. by the noise, upstarted at our feet /. K. 115 
 
 S. as it were E. A. 24 
 
 But s. with threats of jail and halter E. A. 78 
 
 SCARF. One sitting on a crimson s. unrolTd Pms 155 
 
 Dark as a funeral s. from stem to stern Poems 198 
 
 A s. of orange round the stony helm Pr. 6 
 
 Alive with fluttering scarfs and ladies' eyes Pr. 133 
 
 A purple s., at either end whereof I. K. 9 
 
 The Prince's blood spirted upon the s. /. K. 11 
 
 His purple s., and held, and said 'Forbear ! /. K. 21 
 
 SCARFSKIN. Ruffled upon the s. E. A. 85 
 
 SCARLET. Of s., and the pearls ; and all the/. K. 173 
 
 A sleeve of s., broidered with great pearls /. K. 178 
 
 Of Lancelot on the wall : her s. sleeve /. K. 189 
 
 The sunrise broken into s. shafts E. A. 33 
 
 The s. shafts of sunrise— but no sail E. A. 33 
 
 Against the s. woman and her creed E. A. 97 
 
 SCARLET-MINGLED, —hills and s. woods E. A. 147 
 
 SCARPED. From s. cliff and quarried stone In M. 80 
 
 SCATHE. — God's high gift froms. and wrong/. K. 251 
 
 SCATTER. Free adit : we will s. all our maids Pr. 152 
 
 SCORN 
 
 Page 
 
 SCATTER. Disband himself, and s. all his I. K. 88 
 
 S. the blossom under her feet ! E. A. 164 
 
 SCATTER'D. White surf wind-s. over sails Poems 151 
 
 The twinkling laurel s. silver lights Poems 207 
 
 ' Tho' thou wert s. to the wind Poems 290 
 
 Or s. blanching on the grass Poems 317 
 
 Were fewer, s. stars, yet since in truth Pr. 37 
 
 And glean yours, sapience' Pr. 42 
 
 Yet how to bind the s. scheme of seven Pr. 177 
 
 And s. all they had to all the winds /. K. 34 
 
 All s. thro' the houses of the town / A'. 37 
 
 With gold and s. coinage, and the squire / K. 47 
 
 Are s.,' and he pointed to the field /. K. 88 
 
 One from the bandit s. in the field / A'. 89 
 
 He lightly s. theirs and brought her off /. A'. 123 
 
 At random s., each a nest in bloom E. A. 59 
 
 S. all over the vocabulary E. A. 79 
 
 Over mast and deck were s. Select. 39 
 
 SCATTERING. —Time, a maniac s. dust In M. 72 
 
 SCAUR. — shingly s. he plunged, and caught /. K. 150 
 
 SCENTED. Thick rosaries of s. thorn Poems 23 
 
 Coming in the s. breeze Poems 79 
 
 SCEPTRE. A crown, a s., and a throne ! Poems 31 
 
 To whom I leave the s. and the isle Poems 266 
 
 He held his s. like a pedant's wand Pr. 16 
 
 would I had his s. for one hour ! Pr. 102 
 SCEPTRE-STAFF. Fail from the s. Poems 103 
 SCHEME. — should serve ; and thus a noble s. Pr. 90 
 
 She ask'd but space and fairplay for her s. Pr. 121 
 
 The random s. as wildly as it rose Pr. 177 
 
 Yet how to bind the scatter'd s. of seven Pr. 177 
 
 — a s. that had left us flaccid and drain'd Ma. 3 
 
 SCHEMED. By Yniol and yourself, I s. and /. K. 89 
 
 That if I s. against your peace in this /. K. 142 
 
 SCHEMING. My s. brain a cinder, if I he ' I. K. 142 
 
 SCHJSM. Now hawking at Geology and s. Poems 189 
 
 SCHOOL. Completion in a painful s. Poe?ns 181 
 
 1 was at s. — a college in the South Poems 228 
 As in the Latin song I learnt at s. Poems 233 
 Thro' the courts, the camps, the schools Poems 370 
 For there are schools for all.' ' And yet,' I Pr. 70 
 From art, from nature, from the schools In M. 71 
 The flippant p. himself to s. In M. 170 
 That is not of his s., nor any s. /. K. 128 
 Now let me put the boj- and girl to s. E. A. 18 
 Then Philip put the boy and girl to s. E. A. 19 
 How PhiliD p. her little ones to s. E. A. 39 
 
 SCHOOLBOOKS. O had he lived ! In our s. Ma. 117 
 
 SCHOOLBOY. As cruel as a s. ere he grows Pms 229 
 
 No graver than a schoolboy's barring out Pr. 180 
 
 Of England ; not the s. heat In M. 168 
 
 SCIENCE. Like truths of S. waiting to be Poems 262 
 
 With the fairy tales of s. Poems 269 
 
 S. moves, but slowly slowly, creeping on Poems 279 
 
 And wake on s. grown to more Poe??ts 322 
 
 Went hand in hand with S. Pr. 5 
 
 Of s., and the secrets of the mind Pr. 38 
 
 And every Muse tumbled a s. in Pr. 49 
 
 Of art and s. : Lady Blanche alone Pr. 52 
 
 And S. , Caryatids, lifted up Pr. 85 
 
 The sport half-s., fill me with a faith Pr. 181 
 
 When S. reaches forth her arms In M. 36 
 
 Let S. prove we are, and then In M. 186 
 
 What matters S. unto men In M. 186 
 
 The man of s. himself is fonder of glory Ma. 19 
 
 Of letters, dear to S., dear to Art /. K. vii. 
 
 The simples and the s. of that time /. K. 192 
 
 Mastering the lawless s. of our law E. A. 73 
 
 SCION. Nor cared for seed or s. ! Poems 326 
 
 SCIRRHOUS. And s. roots and tendons Poems 328 
 
 SCOFF. For fiery-short was Cyril's counter-s. Pr. 122 
 
 I met with scoffs, I met with scorns hi M. 95 
 
 Began to s. and jeer and babble of him /. K. 4 
 
 SCOFFINGLY. To which he answer'd s. Poems 291 
 
 SCOLDING. Half-parted from a weak and s. Ma. 121 
 
 SCOOP'D. —ever labouring had s. himself /. K. 168 
 
 SCOPE. — shall have s. and breathing-space Poems 282 
 
 SCORE. A s. of gables Poems 225 
 
 Embracing, all at once a s. of pugs Poems 234 
 
 And I have seen some s. of those Poems 247 
 
 Youthful hopes, by scores, to all Poems 374 
 
 But Walter hail'd a s. of names upon her Pr. 9 
 
 Three times more noble than three s. of men Pr. 60 
 
 Among the women, snares them by the s. Pr. 115 
 
 With half a s. of swarthy faces came E. A. 61 
 
 For a s. of sweet little summers or so ' E. A. 157 
 
 SCORN. Clear-headed friend, whose joyful s. Pms 13 
 
 Dower'd with the hate of hate, the s. of s. Poems 38 
 
 ' And cruel love, whose end is s. Poems 76 
 
 345 
 
SCORN 
 
 Page 
 
 SCORN, —wisdom in the s. of consequence' Poems 104 
 
 Laughter at her self-s. Poems 122 
 
 S. of herself : again, from out that mood Poems 122 
 
 A solemn s. of ills Poems 159 
 
 Turning to s. with lips divine Poems 178 
 
 Ere yet, in s. of Peter's-pence Poems 247 
 
 — s. to me to harp on such a moulder'd string Pms 280 
 
 — my foolish passion were a target for their s. Pms 280 
 
 And I repeal it ;' and nodding, as in s. Poems 286 
 
 Then said the voice, in quiet s. Poems 308 
 
 I trow they did not part in s. Poems 354 
 
 He laugh'd a laugh of merry s. Poems 357 
 
 Mingle madness, mingle s. ! Poems 374 
 
 She fulmined out her s. of laws Salique Pr. 36 
 
 Of ancient influence and s. Pr. 38 
 
 In s. of us, ' they mounted, Ganymedes Pr. 58 
 
 Three times a monster : now she lightens s. Pr. 113 
 
 The book of s. , till all my little chance Pr. 114 
 
 No more : at which the king in bitter s. Pr. 142 
 
 Give her the child ! or if you s. to lay it Pr. 146 
 
 Rang ruin, answer'd full of grief and s. Pr. 153 
 
 Than that the victor Hours should s. In M. 1 
 
 To shroud me from my proper s. In M. 43 
 
 Then these were such as men might s. In M. 70 
 
 I met with scoffs, I met with scorns hi M. 95 
 
 You say, but with no touch of s. In M. 143 
 
 Why then my s. might well descend In M. 199 
 
 With a glassy smile his brutal s. Ma. 28 
 
 Scorn'd, to be scorn'd by one that I s. Ma. 46 
 
 Who put your beauty to this flout and s. /. K. 81 
 
 ' Girl, for I see you s. my courtesies /. K. 81 
 
 Instead of scornful pity or pure s. /. K. 91 
 
 And touching fame, howe'er you s. my song /. K. 116 
 
 May buzz so loud — we s. them, but they /. K. 154 
 
 On this proud fellow again, who scorns us /. K. 202 
 
 Full knightly without s. ; for in those days /. K. 227 
 
 No knight of Arthur's noblest dealt in s. /. K. 227 
 
 S. was allow'd as part of his defect /. K. 227 
 
 Would be for evermore a name of s. /. K. 228 
 
 And mine will ever be a name of s. /. K. 257 
 
 I must not s. myself : he loves me still /. K. 260 
 
 To make disproof of s., and strong in hopes E. A. 74 
 
 — striking on huge stumbling-blocks of s. E. A. 79 
 
 But laws of nature were our s. E. A. 149 
 
 — spite of praise and s. E. A. 166 
 
 ' They that s. the tribes and call us E. A. 169 
 
 SCORN'D. Comfort ? comfort s. of devils ! Poems 274 
 
 Tho' cursed and s., and bruised with stones Poems 299 
 
 That wholly s. to help their equal rights Pr. 169 
 
 S., to be s. by one that I scorn Ma. 46 
 
 SCORNER. — not as. of your sex Pr. 96 
 
 SCORNFUL. — with long white cloud the s. Pms 116 
 
 But she, with sick and s. looks averse Poems 154 
 
 Of that abyss, or s. pride ! Poems 294 
 
 Instead of s. pity or pure scorn /. K. 91 
 
 She broke into a little s. laugh I. K. 153 
 
 SCORNING. He uttered words of s. Poems 186 
 
 S. an alms, to work whereby to live E. A. 44 
 
 SCOUNDREL, —stammering' s.' out of teethe. A. 68 
 
 And s. in the supple-sliding knee ' E. A. 105 
 
 SCOUR. — to scream, to burnish, and to s. Pr. 101 
 
 SCOUR'D. —whistle of the youth who s. /. K. 14 
 
 And s. into the coppices and was lost /. K. 74 
 
 SCOURGE. — with scourges and with thorns Poems 242 
 
 Gives her harsh groom for bridal-gift a s. Pr. 126 
 
 SCOURING. — s. still, 'The sparrow-hawk ? ' /. K. 14 
 
 SCOUT. — the camp and inward raced the scouts Pr. 112 
 
 SCOWL. — foreheads drawn in Roman scowls Pr. 164 
 
 SCOWL'D. —for summer shadow, s. E. A. 88 
 
 SCRAMBLED past those pits of fire Poems 242 
 
 SCRAP. — scraps of thunderous epic lilted out Pr. 48 
 
 SCRAPED. I s. the lichen from it : Katie walks Ma. 127 
 
 SCRAPING. With strumming and with s. Poems 329 
 
 — scrapings from a dozen years E. A. 100 
 
 SCRATCH. To save her little finger from a s. Pms 232 
 
 And every s. a lance had made upon it /. K. 148 
 
 SCRAWL, —in thy heart the s. shall play' E. A. 156 
 
 SCR AWL'D. — butler drank, the steward s. Poems 319 
 
 SCREAM, —to s.,to burnish, and to scour Pr. 101 
 
 Now to the s. of a madden'd beach Ma. 14 
 
 SCREAM'D. —parrot s., the peacock squall'd Pms 319 
 
 SCREEN. — the homely quickset screens Select. 220 
 
 SCREW. Let me s. thee up a peg Poems 369 
 
 ' S. not the chord too sharply lest it snap ' E. A. 75 
 
 SCRIBBLED, crost, and cramm'd /. K. 128 
 
 SCRIP, —rhymes to him were s. and share Ma. 117 
 
 SCRIPTURE. Preach an inverted s. E. A. 53 
 
 SCROLL. An opens. Poems 38 
 
 But one poor poet's s., and with his word Poems 40 
 
 346 
 
 SEA 
 
 Page 
 
 SCROLL. The seal was Cupid bent above a s. Pr. 27 
 The scrolls together, made a sudden turn Pr. 95 
 In dexter chief; the s. ' I follow fame.' /. K. 118 
 
 And title-scrolls and gorgeous heraldries E. A. 85 
 SCUD. — foam-flakes s. along the level sand Poems 151 
 SCUDDED. Of mighty mouth, we s. fast E A. 147 
 SCUDDING. Thro' s. drifts the rainv Hyades Pms 265 
 SCULLERY, —to s., and her small goodman Pr. 130 
 SCULPTOR. Musician, painter, s., critic, more Pr. 38 
 Wan S. weepest thou to take the cast Select. 197 
 
 SCULPTURE draped from head to foot Pr. no 
 
 SCULPTURED, -felt the s. ornament /. K. 132 
 
 And past beneath the wildly-s. gates /. K. 191 
 
 SCUM, —and scurf of salt, and s. of dross Poems 374 
 SCURF, —and s. of salt, and scum of dross Poems 374 
 SCURRILOUS, —the pun, the s. tale E. A. 74 
 
 SCYTHE. The sweep of s. in morning dew In M. 131 
 And watch'd the sun blaze on the turning s. /. K. 59 
 'SDEATH. ' Our land invaded, 's. ! and he Pr. 121 
 And, 's. ! myself, what care I, war or no ? Pr. 121 
 
 I say, she flies too high, 's. ! what of that 1 Pr. 121 
 Decides it, 's. ! against my father's will ' Pr. 122 
 
 'S. — and with solemn rites by candle-light Pr. 122 
 
 Her compact.' ' 'S. ! but we will send to her Pr. 123 
 Then Arac. ' Ida — 's. 1 you blame the man Pr. 148 
 'S. ! I would sooner fight thrice o'er than see it ' Pr. 148 
 SEA. And compass'd by the inviolate s.' Poems vii. 
 Of heaped hills that mound the s. Poems 30 
 
 High over the full-toned s. Poems 43 
 
 Shrill music reach'd them on the middle s. Poems 43 
 Runs up the ridged s. Poems 44 
 
 I hear the roaring of the s. Poems 56 
 
 When Norland winds pipe down the s. Poems 56 
 
 I would kiss them often under the s. Poems 58, 59 
 
 Under the s. Poems 58, 60 
 
 Soft are the moss-beds under the s. Poems 59 
 
 Of the bold merry mermen under the s. Poems 6i 
 Till that great s. -snake under the s. Poems 61 
 
 Whose silvery spikes are nighest the s. Poems 61 
 In the purple twilights under the s. Poems 61 
 
 And all the mermen under the s. Poems 61 
 
 In the branching jaspers under the s. Poems 62 
 
 In the hueless mosses under the s. Poems 62 
 
 — lean out from the hollow sphere of the s. Pms 62 
 Into deep orange o'er the s. Poems 74 
 
 There came a sound as of the s. Poems 76 
 
 With motions of the outer s. Poems 83 
 
 And isled in sudden seas of light Poems 97 
 
 In cataract after cataract to the s. Poems 98 
 
 Dipt down to s. and sands Poerns 113 
 
 Or in a clear-wall'd city on the s. Poems 116 
 
 — seas draw backward from the land Poems 123 
 
 Moan of an unknown s. Poems 124 
 
 Most weary seem'd the s., weary the oar Poems 143 
 Vaulted o'er the dark-blue s. Poems 145 
 
 — spouted his foam-fountains in the s. Poems 148 
 
 As thunder-drops fall on a sleeping s. Poems 155 
 
 Your spirit is the calmed s. Poems 164 
 
 And languish for the purple seas ? Poems 175 
 
 And round them s. and air are dark Poems 181 
 
 Among the mountains by the winter s. Poems 191 
 
 By night, with noises of the northern s. Poems 196 
 — bowery hollows crown'd with summer s. Poems 200 
 And breathing of the s. Poerns 221 
 
 The s. wastes all : but let me live my life Poems 223 
 Turns from the s. : but let me live my life' Poems 223 
 Beyond the fair green field and eastern s. Poems 261 
 Yet seas, that daily gain upon the shore Poems 263 
 And like a lane of beams athwart the s. Poems 264 
 Vext the dim s. : I am become a name Poems 265 
 
 There gloom the dark broad seas Poems 266 
 
 — Eden lying in dark-purple spheres of s. Poems 281 
 A light upon the shining s. Poems 332 
 
 Thought her proud, and fled over the s. Poems 337 
 And fluted to the morning s. Poems 353 
 
 Flow down, cold rivulet, to the s. Poems 364 
 
 The wrinkled s. beneath him crawls Poems 376 
 
 At the foot of thy crags, O S. ! Poems 378 
 
 On thy cold gray stones, O S. ! Poems 378 
 
 A full s. glazed with muffled moonlight, swell Pr. 28 
 In crystal currents of clear morning seas Pr. 46 
 
 Wind of the western s. Pr. 54 
 
 Cramp'd under worse than South-s.-isle taboo Pr. 69 
 Ask me no more : the moon may draw the s. Pr. 157 
 Blot out the slope of s. from verge to shore Pr. 159 
 God bless the narrow s. which keeps her off Pr. 179 
 — shimmering glimpses of a stream : the seas Pr. 179 
 God bless the narrow seas ! Pr. i8o 
 
 Calm on the seas, and silver sleep In M. 17 
 
SEA 
 
 Page 
 
 SEA. To breathe thee over lonely seas In M 28 
 
 Breaks hither over Indian seas In M. 43 
 
 The meanings of the homeless s. /;.' M. 54 
 
 From belt to belt of crimson seas In M. 125 
 
 The conscience as a s. at rest In M. 138 
 
 And brought a summons from the s. hi M. 157 
 
 On winding stream or distant s. In M. 179 
 
 The stillness of the central s. In M. 191 
 
 Who rest to-night beside the s. /;: M. 207 
 
 — better, war ! loud war by land and by s. Ma. 7 
 
 — in the liquid azure bloom of a crescent of s. Ma. 15 
 
 Over blowing seas Ma. 56 
 
 Over seas at rest Ma. 56 
 
 Leap, beyond the s. Ma. 57 
 
 A purer sapphire melts into the s. Ma. 61 
 
 And trying to pass to the s. Ma. 75 
 
 Of cataract seas that snap Ma. 90 
 
 "While I am over the s. ! Ma. 93 
 
 Far into the North, and battle, and seas of Ma. 113 
 
 By the long wash of Australasian seas Ma. 127 
 
 Was great by land as thou by s. Ma. 142 
 
 His Briton in blown seas and storming Ala. 146 
 
 The tides of Music's golden s. Ma. 151 
 
 To lands of summer across the s. Ma. 159 
 
 But not to goodly hill or yellow s. /. K. 44 
 
 And white sails flying on the yellow s. /. K. 44 
 
 Where like a shoaling s. the lovely blue /. K. 82 
 
 Against the heathen of the Northern S. I. K. 97 
 
 All fighting for a woman on the s. /. K. 122 
 
 Bare,^ as a wild wave in the wide North-s. /. K. 172 
 
 Even to the half my realm beyond the seas /. K. 196 
 
 (S. was her wrath, yet working- after storm) /. K. 215 
 
 In mine own realm beyond the narrow seas /. K. 216 
 
 For now the Heathen of the Northern S. /. K. 232 
 
 — man-breasted things stood from the s. /. K. 238 
 
 Of dark Dundagil by the Cornish s. /. K. 240 
 
 Of heathen swarming o'er the Northern S. /. K. 247 
 
 — sweep of the down-streaming seas E. A. 4 
 
 While Enoch abroad on wrathful seas E. A. 6 
 
 Enoch at times to go by land or s. E. A. 6 
 
 How many a rough s. had he weather'd in E. A. 8 
 
 The s. is His ; He made it ! E. A. 13 
 
 Can I go from Him? and the s. is His E. A. 13 
 
 Rich, but the loneliest in a lonely s. E. A. 30 
 
 And low moan of leaden-colour'd seas E. A. 34 
 
 Like fountains of sweet water in the s. E. A. 44 
 
 There came so loud a calling of the s. E. A. 49 
 
 This had a rosy s. of gillyflowers E. A. 59 
 
 Never since our bad earth became one s. E. A. 84 
 
 Runs in a river of blood to the sick s. E. A. 90 
 
 — with a month's leave given them, to the s. E. A. 96 
 
 Shall Bablylon be cast into the s. E. A. 97 
 
 — that they saw, the s. E. A. 98 
 
 Ruin'd I ruin'd ! the s. roars E. A. 100 
 
 The broad seas swell'd to meet the keel E. A. 145 
 
 At times the whole s. burn'd E. A. 147 
 
 Of danger on the roaring s. E. A. 156 
 
 Singing, ' and shall it be over the seas E. A. 157 
 
 And a storm never wakes on the lonely s. E. A. 159 
 
 Sea-kings' daughter from over the s. E. A. 164 
 
 Roar as the s. when he welcomes the land E. A. 165 
 
 Bride of the heir of the kings of the s. E. A. 165 
 
 SEABIRD. And the lonely s. crosses Select. 39 
 
 SEA-BLUE. Flits by the "s. bird of March In M. 135 
 
 SEA-BUD. From under my starry s. crown Poems 60 
 
 SEA-CATARACT. In vast s -cataracts E. A. 99 
 
 SEA-CIRCLE, —a fair s., day by day E. A. 30 
 
 SEA-CLIFF. — the s. pathway broken short /. K. 139 
 
 SEaD. — an' some on it doon "in s. E. A. 133 
 
 SEA-FLOWER, —their hair with the white s. Pms 58 
 
 SEA-FRAMING, —the long s. caves E.A. 98 
 
 SEA-FRIEND, —parted with his old s. E. A. 10 
 
 SEA-FURBELOW, —flounce of the s. flap E. A. no 
 
 SEA-GROVE. To the pale-green s. -groves Pms 58 
 
 SEA-HALL, —fill the s. -halls with a voice of Pms 58 
 
 The blind wave feeling round his long s. /. K. 105 
 
 SEA-HAZE. Roll'd a s. and whelm'd the E. A. 37 
 
 SEA-KING. S. -kings' daughter from over E. A. 164 
 
 The s. -kings' daughter as happy as fair E. A. 165 
 
 SEAL. And babbled for the golden s., that Pms 219 
 
 She sent a note, the s. an Elle vous suit Poems 234 
 
 Break lock and s. : betray the trust Poems 351 
 
 The s. was Cupid bent above a scroll Pr. 27 
 
 The s. does music Pr. 98 
 
 To dissolve the precious s. on a bond Ma. 66 
 
 Stoopt, took, brake s. , and read it ; this was /. K. 213 
 
 Burst his own wyvern on the s., and read E. A. 77 
 
 SEAL'D it with kisses ? water'd it'with'tears ? Poems 107 
 
 This I s. Pr. 27 
 
 SECOND 
 
 Page 
 
 SEAL'D. —is now no more a fountain s. Pr. 34 
 
 Delivering s. despatches which the Head Pr. 94 
 
 S. not the bond — the striplings ! Pr. 127 
 
 Ask me no more : thy fate and mine are s. Pr. 157 
 
 He told it not ; or something s. In M. 50 
 
 Or s. within the iron hills ? In M. 81 
 
 S. her mine from her first sweet breath Ma. 66 
 
 Thro' the s. ear to which a louder one E. A. 87 
 
 SEA- LIGHT, —with a wild s. about his feet /. K. 237 
 
 SEA-LIKE. —Hector said, and s. roar'd his E. A. 177 
 
 SEA-LINE. Back to the dark s. Ma. 91 
 
 And fixt upon the far s. E. A. 148 
 
 SEAMAN. Mighty S., this is he Ma. 142 
 
 Mighty S., tender and true Ma. 145 
 
 — get you a seaman's glass E. A. 12 
 
 SEAM'D with an ancient swordcut on the /. K. 160 
 
 S. with the shallow cares of fifty years E. A. 93 
 
 SEAMEN. O'er books of travefi'd s. Poems 329 
 
 With all that s. needed or their wives E. A. 8 
 
 A haunt of brawling s. once, but now E. A. 38 
 
 Brave the Captain was : the s. Select. 37 
 
 SEAMEW. Where now the s. pipes, or dives In M. 179 
 
 SEARCH. To s. thro' all I felt or saw Poems 295 
 
 To s. a meaning for the song Poems 324 
 
 To seek him, and was wearied of the s. /. K. 180 
 
 In s. of stream or fount E. A. 35 
 
 SEAR'D by the close ecliptic, was not fair E. A. 61 
 
 SEA-SMOKE. — upjetted in spirts of wild s. E.A. 99 
 
 SEA-SNAKE. — great s. under the sea Poems 61 
 
 SEASON. Who knew the seasons when to Poems vi. 
 
 Power fitted to the s. ; wisdom-bred Poe?ns 103 
 
 And in its s. bring the law Poems 180 
 
 It is a stormy s.' Poems 184 
 
 The sliding s. : all that night I heard Poems 209 
 
 This s. : glancing thence, discuss'd the farm Pms 222 
 
 Are but as poets' seasons when they flower Poems 263 
 
 Thro' all the s. of the golden year Poe?;is 263 
 
 Old writers push'd the happy s. back Poems 264 
 
 Will thirty seasons render plain Poe??zs 293 
 
 In divers seasons, divers climes Poems 323 
 
 We circle with the seasons Poems 341 
 
 Were out of s. : never man, I think Pr. 10 
 
 The seasons bring the flower again In M. 2 
 
 And crown'd with all the s. lent In M. 37 
 
 No jo} T the blowing s. gives In M. 59 
 
 At seasons thro' the gilded pale hi M. 172 
 
 But served the seasons that may rise In M. 175 
 
 Like things of the s. gay Ma. 15 
 
 — like the bountiful s. bland Ma. 15 
 
 That blow by night, when the s. is good Ma. 107 
 
 — breathes in converse seasons. All are gone ' Ma. 127 
 
 Fixt in her will, and so the seasons went /. K. 103 
 
 That ardent man? ' to pluck the flower in s.' /. K. 131 
 
 The sunny and rainy seasons came and went E. A. 34 
 
 But subject to the s. or the mood E. A. 55 
 
 The meteor of a splendid s., she E. A. 61 
 
 SEASON'D. Which bears a s. brain about Poems 342 
 
 SEAT. Sloped downward to her s, from the Poe?ns 99 
 
 Rest in a happy place and quiet seats Poems 103 
 
 From neighbour seats p r . 6 
 
 I offer boldly : we will s. you highest Pr. 62 
 
 —part reel'd but kept their seats Pr. 132 
 
 Of freedom in her regal s. In M. i63 
 
 To s. you sole upon my pedestal /. K. 139 
 
 ' Me you call great : mine is the firmer s. /. K. 170 
 
 Rang coming, prone from off her s. she fell /. K. 247 
 
 He had cast the curtains of their s. aside E. A. 02 
 
 SEATED. Deep-s. in our mystic frame In M. 56 
 
 Then s. on a serpent-rooted beech Ma. 124 
 
 So Lawrence Aylmer, s. on a style Ma. 127 
 
 —but Annie, s. with her grief E. A. 16 
 
 SEA- VOICE. And sent a deep s. thro' all the I. K. 238 
 
 SEAWARD, —the gleaming river s. flow Poems 142 
 
 — the mighty wind arises, roaring s., and I go Pms 284 
 
 Your cannons moulder on the s. wall Ma. 147 
 
 Before he turn to fall s. again /. K. 52 
 
 She pointed s. : there a fleet of glass E. A. 102 
 
 SEAWARD-BOUND. Now s. for health E. A. 97 
 
 SEA WARD-GAZING mountain -gorge E. A . 31 
 
 Sat often in the s. gorge E A 32 
 
 SEA-WATER. The salt s. passes by In M. 32 
 
 SEA-WAVE. Or the voice of the long s. Ma. 51 
 
 SEA-WIND. — and over them the s. sang Poems 193 
 
 SEA-WOLDS. On the broad s. in the crimson Pms 61 
 
 SEA-WORTHY. The vessel scarce s. E.A. 36 
 
 SECOND. Is bodied forth the s. whole Poe??is 182 
 
 Then went Sir Bedivere the s. time Poems 194 
 
 And hid Excalibur the s. time Poems 195 
 
 A s. flutter 'd round her lip Poems 254 
 
 347 
 
SECOND 
 
 Page 
 SECOND. 'Tis like the s. world to us that Poems 264 
 A s. voice was at mine ear Poems 309 
 
 To tumble, Vulcans, on the s. morn ' Pr. 58 
 
 I find you here but in the s. place Pr. 62 
 
 Your s. mother : those were gracious times Pr. 90 
 The s. was my father's running thus Pr. 95 
 
 ' The s. two : they wait,' he said, ' pass on Pr. 107 
 Less prosperously the s. suit obtain'd Pr. 161 
 
 And unto me no s. friend In M. 8 
 
 Beyond the s. birth of Death In M. 67 
 
 If, in thy s. state sublime In M. 86 
 
 She is the s., not the first In M. 177 
 
 When he comes to the s. corpse in the pit ? Ma. 107 
 The s. was your foe the sparrow-hawk /. K. 24 
 
 To seek a s. favour at his hands /. K. 34 
 
 ' Nay,' said the s. , ' yonder comes a knight ' /. K. 52 
 Which is the s. in a line of stars /. K. 120 
 
 And o'er her s. father stoopt a girl E. A. 41 
 
 As into sleep again. The s. day E. A. 81 
 
 Yet the sad mother, for the s. death E. A. 82 
 
 But when the s. Christmas came E. A. 94 
 
 Is it so true that s. thoughts are best? E. A. 99 
 
 SECONDED, for my lady follow'd suit E. A. 80 
 
 SECOND-HAND. That fit us like a nature s. Pms 227 
 SECOND-SIGHT. The s. of some Astraean Pr. 52 
 SECRET. Still-lighted in a s. shrine Poems 74 
 
 Where they smile ins., looking over wasted Poems 149 
 ; The s. bridal chambers of the heart Poems 212 
 
 \ And wept in s. : and the reapers reap'd Poems 218 
 What know we of the s. of a man ? Poems 229 
 
 Betray'd my s. penance, so that all Poems 238 
 
 'Yet,' said the s. voice, ' some time Poems 292 
 
 But heard, by s. transport led Poems 299 
 
 On secrets of the brain, the stars Poems 323 
 
 Then by some s. shrine I ride Poems 334 
 
 ' But keep the s. all ye can ' Poems 3=55 
 
 ' But keep the s. for your life Poems 355 
 
 Of science, and the secrets of the mind Pr. 38 
 
 My s., seem'd to stir within my breast Pr. 56 
 
 And holy secrets of this microcosm Pr. 70 
 
 And s. laughter tickled all my soul Pr. 88 
 
 So blackeh'd all her world in s., blank Pr. 159 
 
 Her s. from the latest moon?' In M. 36 
 
 And all the S. of the Spring In M. 40 
 
 Her s. meaning in her deeds In M. 78 
 
 A s. sweetness in the stream In M. 90 
 
 Thy passion clasps a s. joy In M. 129 
 
 He reads the s. of the star In M. 146 
 
 His party-s., fool, to the press « v Ma. 104 
 
 And learnt their elemental secrets, powers /. K. 126 
 Might well have kept his s. True, indeed /. K. 178 
 Till all her heart's sad s. blazed itself /. K. 190 
 
 To weep and wail in s. ; and the barge /. K. 212 
 
 To spy some s. scandal if he might /. K. 226 
 
 ' Woman, I have a s., — only swear E. A. 46 
 
 S. wrath like smother'd fuel Select. 37 
 
 With s. death for ever, in the pits Select. 197 
 
 SECRETEST. The s. walks of fame Poems 38 
 
 SECRETLY. Bled underneath his armour s. /. K. 72 
 SECT. I care not what the sects may brawl Poems 121 
 To cleave a creed in sects and cries In M. 198 
 
 SECULAR. The s. emancipation turns Pr. 44 
 
 Thro' all the s. to-be In M. 63 
 
 The s. abyss to come In M. 105 
 
 SECURE. Lie still, dry dust, s. of change Poems 174 
 And in their double love s. Poems 309 
 
 SEDATE. The chancellor, s. and vain Poems 319 
 
 SEDATELY. She took the kiss s. Ma. 44 
 
 SEDGE. — whisper'd ' Asses' ears ' among the s. Pr. 35 
 SEE. Or even a lowly cottage whence we s. Poems 39 
 Hither, come hither and s. Poems 44 
 
 Or thro' the windows we shall s. Poems 45 
 
 There she sees the highway near Poems 67 
 
 Like to some branch of stars we s. Poems 68 
 
 Gazing, I seem to s. Poems 81 
 
 I s. thy beauty gradually unfold Poems 81 
 
 But when I s. thee roam, with tresses Poems 83 
 
 I s. his gray eyes twinkle yet Poems 85 
 
 I s. the wealthy miller yet Poems 85 
 
 In yonder chair I s. him sit Poems 85 
 
 And s. the minnows everywhere Poems 87 
 
 The doubt my mother would not s. Poems 91 
 
 Hear all, and s. thy Paris judge of Gods Poems 101 
 Sweep thro' them ; never s. them overlaid Poems 106 
 Shall lone CEnone s. the morning mist Poems 106 
 
 Like footsteps upon wool. I dimly s. Poems 107 
 
 O happy Heaven, how canst thou s. my face ? Pms 107 
 O the Earl was fair to s. ! Poems 109, no 
 
 A group of Houris bow'd to s. Poems 117 
 
 348 
 
 SEE 
 
 Pasre 
 SEE. Which you had hardly cared to s. Poems 127 
 — up the valley whom think ye should I s. Poems 131 
 — too, mother, to s. me made the Queen Poems 131 
 It is the last New-year that I shall ever s. Poems 134 
 For I would s. the sun rise Poems 134 
 
 — coming up, mother, but I shall never s. Poems 134 
 I long to s. a flower so before the day I die Poems 135 
 You'll never s. me more in the long gray fields Pms 135 
 And you'll come sometimes and s. me Poems 136 
 
 Tho' you'll not s. me, mother, I shall look Poems 136 
 Don't let Effie come to s. me till my grave Poetns 137 
 —you s. me carried out from the threshold Poems 137 
 — would s. the sun rise upon the glad New-year Pms 137 
 — to hear and s. the far-off sparkling brine Poems 148 
 
 Poems 154 
 Poems 160 
 Poems 168 
 Poems 169 
 Poems 169 
 Poems 176 
 Poems 195 
 Poems 196 
 Poems 196 
 Poems 199 
 Poems 200 
 Poems 203 
 Poems 204 
 
 Waiting to s. me die 
 
 me, that I should ever s. the light ! 
 He will not s. the dawn of day 
 A jollier year we shall not s. 
 To s. him die, across the waste 
 And I will s. before I die 
 
 1 s. thee what thou art 
 Nor shall s., here or elsewhere, till I die 
 'Nows. I by thine eyes that this is done 
 For now I s. the true old times are dead 
 If thou shouldst never s. my face again 
 To s. the Gardener's Daughter 
 And Juliet answer'd laughing, ' Go and s. 
 To s. her. All the land in flowery squares Poems 206 
 I married late, but I would wish to s. Poems 214 
 Of the full harvest, he may s. the boy Poems 216 
 But go you hence, and never s. me more ' Poems 217, 
 He says that he will never s. me more ' Poems 218 
 Whose house is that Is.? Poems 225 
 Should s. the raw mechanic's bloody thumbs Pms 228 
 As you shall s. — three pyebalds and a roan Poems 229 
 S. here, my doing : curves of mountain, bridge Pms 230 
 I s. the moulder'd Abbey-walls Poems 245 
 As when I s. the woodman lift Poems 255 
 Then not to dare to s. ! when thy low voice Poems 259 
 And s. the great Achilles, whom we knew Poems 267 
 — the future far as human eye could s. Poefns 269, 278 
 O, I s. thee old and formal Poems 276 
 Sees in heaven the light of London flaring Poe??is 277 
 O, I s. the crescent promise of my spirit hath Pms 283 
 And loathed to s. them overtaxed Poems 285 
 Had cunning eyes to s. : the barking- cur Poems 287 
 ' Still sees the sacred morning spread Poems 293 
 ' I s. the end and know the good ' Poems 309 
 You scarce could s. the grass for flowers Poems 310 
 To s. you dreaming — and, behind Poems 312 
 And s. the vision that I saw Poems 312 
 That lets thee neither hear nor s. Poems 324 
 And wasn't it a sight to s. Poems 328 
 S. the lordly castles stand Poems 358 
 Sees whatever fair and splendid Poems 359 
 Sees a mansion more majestic Poems 359 
 ' Let us s. these handsome houses Poems 359 
 S. that sheets are on my bed Poems 368 
 We know not, — only this : they s. no men Pr. 23 
 ' Ye are green wood, s. ye warp not. Look Pr. 33 
 To s. you, Florian. / give thee to death Pr. 45 
 I know the substance when I s. it. Well Pr. 50 
 She sees herself in every woman else Pr. 60 
 All he prefigured, and he could not s. Pr. 65 
 And sees him err : nor would we work for Pr. 68 
 That we might s. our own work out, and Pr. 68 
 As parts, can s. but parts, now this, now that Pr. 71 
 A man I came to s. you Pr. 97 
 Sees the midsummer, midnight, Norway sun Pr. 104 
 He sees his brood about thy knee Pr. 105 
 My one sweet child, whom I shall s. no more ! Pr. in 
 I know not what — and ours shall s. us friends Pr. 118 
 And breed up warriors ! S. now Pr. 129 
 ' S. that there be no traitors in your camp Pr. 129 
 Too hard, too cruel : yet she sees me fight Pr. 133 
 Yea, let her s. me fall ! with that I drave Pr. 133 
 — S., your foot is on our necks Pr. 145 
 ' But s. that some one with authority Pr. 148 
 — I would sooner fight thrice o'er than s. it ' Pr. 148 
 No ! tho' your father sues : s. how you stand Pr. 149 
 — you share your thought ; now should men s. Pr. 149 
 Because he might have wish'd it — but we s. Pr. 150 
 — traitor, too much loved, why? — why? — Yet s. Pr. 151 
 O'er land and main, and sees a great black Pr. 159 
 For knowledge is of things we s. In M. vi. 
 For he will s. them on to-night In M. 7 
 My Arthur, whom I shall not s. In M. 13 
 I s. the cabin-window bright In M. 14 
 I s. the sailor at the wheel In M. 14 
 
SEE 
 
 Page 
 
 SEE. And s. the sails at distance rise In if. 18 
 
 Tears of the widower, when he sees In M. 20 
 
 Should s. thy passengers in rank I?: M. 22 
 
 The dust of him I shall not s. In M. 29 
 
 To s. the vacant chair, and think In M. 34 
 
 And bore thee where I could not s. In M. 38 
 
 Or s. (in Him is no before) In M. 43 
 
 And goodness, and hath power to s. In if. 43 
 
 S. thou, that countest reason ripe In if. 52 
 
 And finds ' I am not what I s. In M. 67 
 
 S., with clear eye, some hidden shame In M. 73 
 
 I cannot s. the leatures right In M. 97 
 
 But there is mc re than I can s. In M. 102 
 
 I s. thee what thou art, and know In if. 102 
 
 And what I s. , I leave unsaid In M. 102 
 
 I s. thee sitting crown'd with good In M. 115 
 
 I s. myself an honour'd guest In M. 116 
 
 I s. their unborn faces shine In M. 116 
 
 To s. the rooms in which he dwelt In M. 126 
 
 I shall not s. thee. Dare I say In if. 137 
 
 He sees himself in all he sees In M. 145 
 
 You leave us : you will s. the Rhine In M. 147 
 
 I have not seen, I will not s. In M. 147 
 
 For those that here we s. no more In M. 163 
 
 I hear a chirp of birds ; I s. In M. 185 
 
 That sees the course of human things In M. 198 
 
 On you and yours. I s. in part In M. 199 
 
 — I s. her pass like a light Ma. 16 
 
 And I s. my Oread coming down Ma. 53 
 
 Of foreign churches — I s. her there Ma. 67 
 
 I s. she cannot but love him Ma. 68 
 
 That your true lover may s. Ma. 74 
 
 S. what a lovely shell ' Ma. 88 
 
 For one short hour to s. Ma. 96 
 
 S., there is one of us sobbing Ma. 104 
 
 Far on in summers that we shall not s. Ma. 150 
 
 "Whom we s. not we revere Ma. 151 
 
 God-father, come and s. your boy Ma. 161 
 
 Are silent, and we s. him as he moved /. K. vi. 
 
 And s. my dear lord wounded in the strife /. K. 6 
 
 She is not faithful to me, and I s. her /. K. 7 
 
 To s. the hunt, allow'd it easily /. K. 9 
 
 That I but come like you to s. the hunt /. K. 10 
 
 To noble hearts who s. but acts of wrong ! /. K. 24 
 
 Nor can s. elsewhere, anything so fair /. K. 27 
 
 Is broken down, for Enid sees my fall ! ' I. K. 32 
 ' S. here, my child, how fresh the colours look /. K. 36 
 And while she thought, ' They will net s. me ' /. K. 36 
 
 I s. my princess as I s. her now /. K. 40 
 
 That other, where we s. as we are seen ! /. K. 46 
 
 Yourself shall s. my vigour is not lost ' /. K. 50 
 What chance is this ? how is it I s. you here? /. K. 62 
 
 And, Enid, you and he, I s. it with joy /. K. 62 
 
 What thing soever you may hear, or s. /. K. 67 
 
 I s. the danger which you cannot s. /. K. 68 
 God's curse, it makes me mad to s. you weep /. K. 78 
 
 ' Girl, for I s. you scorn my courtesies I.JC. 81 
 
 For s. you not my gentlewomen here I*K. 82 
 
 As not to s. before them on the path /. K. 87 
 
 Nor could he s. but him who wrought the /. K. 104 
 And s., yourself have own'd you did me wrong/. K. 109 
 
 Now ask'd again : for s. you not, dear love /. K. no 
 In such-wise, that no man could s. her more /. K. 127 
 Sees what his fair bride is and does, and winks ? /. K. 134 
 
 Without the will to lift their eyes, and s. /. K. 137 
 
 Why ask you not to s. the shield he left /. K. 181 
 
 But an you will it let me s. the shield ' /. K. 181 
 
 But to be with you still, to s. your face /. K. 195 
 
 ' Going ? and we shall never s. you more /. K. 195 
 
 ' Not to be with you, not to s. your face /. K. 196 
 
 To s. that she be buried worshipfully ' /. K. 216 
 
 And Lancelot sad beyond his wont, to s. /. K. 217 
 
 Who s. your tender grace and stateliness /. K. 235 
 
 To s. him more ' /. K. 245 
 
 And I have sworn never to s. him more ' /. K. 245 
 
 To s. thee, laying there thy golden head /. K. 253 
 
 Never he by thy side, s. thee no more /. K. 255 
 
 ' If I might s. his face, and not be seen ' /. K. 255 
 
 Of Britain ; so she did not s. the face /. K. 256 
 
 In Lancelot — now I s. thee what thou art /. K. 258 
 — needs must love the highest when we s. it /. K. 259 
 
 To s. his children leading evermore E. A. 7 
 
 'Surely,' said Philip, M may s. her now E. A. 16 
 
 — not to s. the world E. A. 17 
 
 I grieve to s. you poor and wanting help E. A. 23 
 
 Come out and s.' E. A. 26 
 
 He could not s., the kindly human face E. A. 32 
 
 His hopes to s. his own E. A. 34 
 
 S. thro' the gray skirts of a lifting squall E. A. 45 
 
 SEEKING 
 
 Page 
 
 SEE. Not to reveal it till you s. me dead ' E. A. & 
 
 ' S. your bairns before you go ! E. A. 47 
 
 But if my children care to s. me dead E. A. 48 
 
 When you shall s. her, tell her that I died E. A. 48 
 — now my mind is changed, for I shall s. him E. A. 49 
 Sir, when you s. her — but you shall not s. heritf. A. 67 
 
 — like one that sees his own excess E. A. 72 
 
 1 heard the clash so clearly. Now Is. E. A. 103 
 When the great Books (s. Daniel seven and E. A. 104 
 
 — as far as eye could s. E. A. 107 
 
 For, Annie, you s., her father E. A. 115 
 
 Perhaps I shall s. him the sooner E. A. 116 
 
 Willy — he did not s. me — and Jenny E. A. 119 
 
 — I shall s. him another morn E. A. 122 
 
 — smoiles when they sees ma a passin' by E. A. 135 
 
 — for I couldn abear to see it E. A. 136 
 
 It sees itself from thatch to base E. A. 134 
 
 I s. the place where thou wilt lie E. A. 155 
 SEED. Then, like the arrow-seeds of the field Poems 39 
 
 Sow the s., and reap the harvest Poems 149 
 
 Bear s. of men and growth of minds Poems 180 
 
 — to sow themselves with winged seeds Poems 205 
 
 Not only we, the latest s. of Time Poems 285 
 
 But having sown some generous s. Poe?ns 296 
 
 Nor cared for s. or scion ! Poems 326 
 
 The vilest herb that runs to s. Poe??is 330 
 Grew up from s. we two long since had sown Pr. 90 
 
 The little s. they laugh'd at in the dark Pr. 138 
 1 Our enemies have fall'n, have fall'n : the s. Pr. 138 
 
 And finding that of fifty seeds In M. 78 
 
 This bitter s. among mankind In M. 133 
 
 Ray round with flames her disk of s. In M. 153 
 
 Long sleeps the summer in the s. In M. 162 
 
 And hoped, and suffer'd, is but s. In M. 210 
 
 But in my words were seeds of fire Ma. 133 
 
 And save the one true s. of freedom sown Ma. 146 
 
 When three gray linnets wrangle for the s. /. K. 238 
 
 I cast to earth a s. E. A. 152 
 
 Stole the s. by night E. A. 153 
 
 For all have got the s. E. A. 153 
 SEEDLING. Her blossom, or her s., paused E. A. 10 
 SEEDSMAN. —God love us, as if the s., rapt Pms 264 
 
 SEEING all his own mischance Poems 70 
 Should come most welcome, s. men, in power Pms 103 
 
 Good only for its beauty, s. not Poems in 
 
 S. obedience is the bond of rule Poems 194 
 
 Worth s. ; and the river made a fall Pr. 63 
 
 And Cyril s. it, push'd against the Prince Pr. 134 
 
 S. I saw not, hearing not I heard Pr. 137 
 
 Of equal : s. either sex alone Pr. 173 
 
 S. his gewgaw castle shine Ma. 37 
 
 And s. them so tender and so close /. K. 2 
 
 And s. one so gay in purple silks /. K. 15 
 
 And s. her so sweet and serviceable /. K. 21 
 
 Should have them, tell me, s. I have sworn /. K. 23 
 
 Danced in his bosom, s. better days /. K. 27 
 
 Then s. cloud upon the mother's brow /. K. 41 
 
 S. that you are wedded to a man /. K. 68 
 
 And s. me, with a great voice he cried I. K. 163 
 
 On quest of mine, s. that you forget /. K. 184 
 
 S. I must go to-day : ' then out she brake /. K. 195 
 
 S. it is no more Sir Lancelot's fault /. K. 203 
 
 Yet, s. you desire your child to live /. K. 204 
 
 Wept like a storm : and honest Averill s. E. A. 72 
 
 SEEK. When my passion seeks Poems 5 
 
 What wantest thou ? whom dost thou s. Poe?ns 55 
 
 We would run to and fro, and hide and s. Pce?ns 61 
 
 Wild wind ! Is. a warmer sky Poems 176 
 
 'Tis not too late to s. a newer world Poe??ts 267 
 
 To strive, to s., to find, and not to yield Poems 267 
 
 And seem to find, but still to s. Poems 293 
 
 He comes, scarce knowing what he seeks Poems 317 
 
 To those that s. them issue forth Poems 317 
 
 ' O s. my father's court with me Poems 321 
 
 1 They s. us : out so late is out of rules Pr. 86 
 Lest, where you s. the common love of these Pr. 145 
 
 Of Love on earth ? He seeks at least In M. 69 
 
 ' Arise, and get thee forth and s. In M. 122 
 
 But seeks to beat in time with one In M. 123 
 
 To s. thee on the mystic deeps In M. 194 
 
 And so that he find what he went to s. Ma. 53 
 
 * O friend, I s. a harbourage for the night ' • /. K. 16 
 
 To s. a second favour at his hands ' /. K. 34 
 
 To s. him, and was wearied of the search /. K. 180 
 
 The childless mother went to s. her child E. A. 94 
 SEEKERS. All great self-s. trampling on the Ma. 147 
 
 SEEKING. And that, in s. to undo Poems 300 
 
 For love or fear, or s. favour of us /. K. 37 
 
 The sick weak beast s. to help herself /. K. 119 
 349 
 
SEEKING 
 
 Page 
 
 SEEKING a tavern which of old he knew E. A. 38 
 
 SEEM. All night the silence seems to flow Poems 56 
 
 Gazing, I s. to see Poems 81 
 
 Thought seems to come and go Poems 82 
 
 It seems in after-dinner talk Poems 86 
 
 So sweet it seems with thee to walk Poems 86 
 
 With bridal flowers— that I may s. Poems 92 
 
 The woven arms, s. but to be Poems 94 
 
 — would s. to award it thine Poems 101 
 
 All earth and air s. only burning fire ' Poems 108 
 
 Would s. slow-flaming crimson fires Poems 114 
 
 Howe'er it be, it seems to me Poems 128 
 
 And the happy stars above them s. Poems 132 
 
 And now it seems as hard to stay Poems 138 
 
 sweet and strange it seems to me Poems 141 
 — to fall and pause and fall did s. Poems 142 
 Far, far away did s. to mourn and rave Poems 143 
 With half-shut eyes ever to s. Poems 146 
 S. but the theme of writers Poems 232 
 It seems I broke a close with force and arms Pms 235 
 She seems a part of those fresh days to me Poems 235 
 So seems she to the boy Poems 249 
 Or, s. to lift a burthen from thy heart Poems 261 
 Moreover, but to s. to find Poems 293 
 And s. to find, but still to seek Poems 293 
 He seems to hear a Heavenly Friend Poems 303 
 Moreover, something is or seems Poems 307 
 Who make it s. more sweet to be Poems 351 
 ' So strange it seems to me Poems 356 
 Evermore she seems to gaze Poems 359 
 Heroic seems our Princess as required Pr. 13 
 — flight from out your bookless wilds would s. Pr. 32 
 
 1 would be that for ever which I s. Pr. 42 
 There is no truer-hearted — ah you s. Pr. 65 
 Methinks he seems no better than a girl Pr. 65 
 ' No doubt we s. a kind of monster to you Pr. 69 
 He seems a gracious and a gallant Prince Pr. 118 
 We s. a nest of traitors— none to trust Pr. 129 
 / s. no more : / want forgiveness too Pr. 151 
 Stoop down and s. to kiss me ere I die ' Pr. 165 
 That s. to keep her up but drag her down Pr. 171 
 It seems you love to cheat yourself with words Pr. 175 
 — your strange doubts : they well might be : I s. Pr. 175 
 The gravest citizen seems to lose his head Pr. 180 
 I s. to fail from out my blood In M. 2 
 So seems it in my deep regret In M. 11 
 The fools of habit, sweeter seems In M. 14 
 For now so strange do these things s. In M. 20 
 Or doth she only s. to take In M. 26 
 May*st s. to have reach'd a purer air In M. 52 
 That each, who seems a separate whole In M. 69 
 So careful of the type she seems In M. 78 
 One set slow bell will s. to toll In M. 82 
 I s. to meet their least desire In M. 116 
 And s. to lift the form, and glow In M. 128 
 They might not s. thy prophecies In M. 136 
 He seems so near and yet so far In M. 146 
 He seems to slight her simple heart In M. 146 
 That City. All her splendour seems In M. 147 
 I think once more he seems to die hi M. 152 
 I s. to cast a careless eye In M. 174 
 I s. to love thee more and more hi M. 201 
 But tho' I s. in star and flower hi M. 201 
 When all that seems shall suffer shock In M. 202 
 In a cloud, it faded, and seems Ma. 26 
 It seems that I am happy Ma. 61 
 That seems to draw — but it shall not be so Ma. 63 
 Dying abroad and it seems apart Ma. 66 
 — have awaked, as it seems, to the better mind Ma. 115 
 I panted, seems, as I re-listen to it Ma. 118 
 My mother, as it seems you did, the days Ma. 129 
 Mourn, for to us he seems the last Ma. 138 
 Who seems a promontory of rock Ma. 165 
 He seems as one whose footsteps halt Ma. 166 
 And indeed He seems to me /. K. v. 
 For tho' it seems my spurs are yet to win /. K. 7 
 I s. to suffer nothing heart or limb /. K. 26 
 Who seems no bolder than a beaten hound /. K. 49 
 And seems so lonely ? ' ' My free leave ' he /. K. 61 
 — not to give you warning, that seems hard /. K. 68 
 Why wail you for him thus ? you s. a child /. K. 74 
 Seems to be pluck'd at by the village boys /. K. 75 
 After a life of violence, seems to me /. K. 94 
 For thanks it seems till now neglected, last /. K. 109 
 That makes you s. less noble than yourself /. K. no 
 And since you s. the Master of all Art /. K. 118 
 That s. a sword beneath a belt of three /. K. 120 
 That wreathen round it made it s. his own /. K. 132 
 You know right well, how meek soe'er he s. /. K. 155 
 
 350 
 
 SEEM'D 
 
 Page 
 SEEM. However mild he seems at home, nor /. K. 163 
 Brain-feverous in his heat and agony, s. /. K. 191 
 
 Sweet death, that seems to make us loveless /. K. 200 
 * Sweet love, that seems not made to fade away /. K. 200 
 ' Peace,' said her father, ' O my child, you s. I. K. 202 
 Him of all men who seerns to me the highest'/. K. 203 
 My father, howsoe'er I s. to you /. K. 204 
 
 Was lovely, for she did not s. as dead /. K. 207 
 
 — have loved this maiden, shaped, it seems /. K. 218 
 Or sin s. less, the sinner seeming great? /. K. 221 
 
 Full often, ' and, sweet ladv, if I s. I. K. 241 
 
 Of the pure heart, nor s. to glance at thee ? /. K. 251 
 I s. so foolish and so broken down E. A. 18 
 
 Lets none, who speaks with Him, s. all alone E. A. 34 
 Thinn'd, or would s. to thin her in a day E. A. 55 
 I s. to be ungraciousness itself' E. A. 64 
 
 I s. to be tired a little ; that's all E. A. 126 
 
 SEEM'D. In sleep she s. to walk forlorn Poems 10 
 Fall'n silver-chiming, s. to shake Poems 21 
 
 In inmost Bagdat, till there s. Poems 24 
 
 And s. knee-deep in mountain grass Poems 75 
 
 An image s. to pass the door Poems 76 
 
 S. half-within and half-without Poems 85 
 
 Floated her hair or s. to float in rest Poems 99 
 
 And high on every peak a statue s. Poems 114 
 
 You s. to hear them climb and fall Poems 115 
 
 One s. all dark and red— a tract of sand Poems 115 
 Or power of movement, s. my soul Poe?ns 123 
 
 Far off she s. to hear the dully sound Poems 124 
 
 It s. so hard at first, mother Poems 138 
 
 Then s. to go right up to Heaven and die Poems 140 
 In which it s. always afternoon Poems 142 
 
 And deep-asleep he s., yet all awake Poems 143 
 
 Most weary s. the sea, weary the oar Poems 143 
 
 A land where all things always s. the same ! Poems 143 
 I started once, or s. to start, in pain Poems 152 
 
 Her voice s. distant, and a tear Poems 173 
 
 In act to throw : but at the last it s. Poems 193 
 
 — to bed : where yet in sleep I s. Poems 201 
 
 Or s. to touch her, so that day by day Poems 210 
 
 And some full music s. to move and change Pms 231 
 I call'd him Crichton — for he s. Poems 231 
 
 Whether he spoke too largely : that there s. Pms 233 
 Yet s. the pressure thrice as sweet Poems 251 
 
 For how hard it s. to me Poems 259 
 
 Such s. the whisper at my side Poems 310 
 
 There s. no room for sense of wrong Poems 310 
 
 So variously s. all things wrought Poems 311 
 
 She s. a part of joyous Spring Poems 363 
 
 Rose again from where it s. to fail Poems 367 
 
 But now when all was lost or s. as lost Pr. 3 
 
 I s. to move among a world of ghosts Pr. 16 
 
 And I, tho' nettled that he s. to slur Pr. 23 
 
 And then to bed, where half in doze I s. Pr. 28 
 
 Or s. to watch the dancing bubble Pr. 55 
 
 My secret, s. to stir within my breast Pr. 56 
 
 The Princess Ida s. a hollow show Pr. 64 
 
 Your Highness might have s. the thing you say ' Pr. 65 
 For anger most it s., while now her breast Pr. 94 
 Invective s. to wait behind her lips Pr. 99 
 
 I s. to move among a world of ghosts Pr. 103 
 
 Dazed me half-blind : I stood and s. to hear Pr. 107 
 — neither s. there more to say Pr. 124 
 
 Felt at my heart, and s. to charm from thence Pr. 129 
 I s. to move in old memorial tilts Pr. 131 
 
 And thunder. Yet it s. a dream, I dream'd Pr. 132 
 For so it s. or so they said to me Pr. 137 
 
 At the arm'd man sideways, pitying as it s. Pr. 144 
 And waste it s. and vain Pr. 159 
 
 — nor stranger s. that hearts Pr. 160 
 
 The sting from pain ; nor s. it strange Pr. 160 
 
 And call her hard and cold, which s. a truth Pr. 162 
 And rounder s. : I moved ; I sigh'd Pr. 164 
 
 S. the full lips, and mild the luminous eyes Pr. 169 
 On tiptoe s. to touch upon a sphere Pr. 174 
 
 Had ever s. to wrestle with burlesque Pr. 17S 
 
 Forgive what s. my sin in me In M. vii. 
 
 What s. my worth since I began In M. vii. 
 
 Man, her last work, who s. so fair In M. 80 
 
 That s. to touch it into leaf In M. 96 
 
 And all at once it s. at last hi M. 140 
 
 Best s. the thing he was, and join'd In M. 172 
 
 The gentleness he s. to be In M. 172 
 
 Yea, tho' there often s. to live In M. 194 
 
 What if tno' her eye s. full Ma. 27 
 
 If Maud were all that she s. Ma. 27, 30 
 
 And again s. overbold Ma. 50 
 
 S. her light foot along the garden walk Ma. 58 
 
 As when it s. far better to be born Ma. 60 
 
SEEM'D 
 
 Page 
 SEEM'D. Ever and ever afresh they s. to grow Ma. 86 
 She s. to divide in a dream from a band of the Ma. in 
 
 He is gone who s. so great Ma. 152 
 
 How young Columbus s. to rove Ma. 154 
 
 So bent he s. on going the third day I. A'. 32 
 
 To hate the sin that s. so like his own /. K. 32 
 
 To what it was in mid-October, s. /. K. 33 
 
 Bent as he s. on going this third day /. K. 34 
 
 But evermore it s. an easier thing /. K. 51 
 
 Low-spoken, and of so few words, and s. I. K. 66 
 
 S. catching at a rootless thorn, and then /. K. 66 
 
 Ev'n when they s. unloveable, and laugh /. K. 102 
 
 The man so wrought on ever s. to he /. A'. 104 
 
 But rather s. a lovely baleful star /. K. 106 
 You s. that wave about to break upon me ? /. K. 109 
 
 The course of life that s. so flowery to me /. AT. 139 
 
 He s. so sullen, vext he could not go /. K. 158 
 
 Marr*d as he was he s. the goodliest man /. K. 160 
 
 His party, — tho' it s. half-miracle /, K. 173 
 
 He s. to me another Lancelot /. K. 175 
 
 I s. a curious little maid again I. K. 201 
 
 She might have s. her statue, but that he /. AT". 208 
 
 • An awful dream ; for then she s. to stand /. K. 229 
 Thats. the heavens upbreaking thro' the earth/. K. 245 
 
 Who s. the phantom of a Giant in it I. K. 256 
 
 S. kinder unto Philip than to him E. A. 3 
 
 He s., as in a nightmare of the night E. A. 7 
 
 — while Annie s. to hear E. A. 10 
 
 As Enoch lost : for Enoch s. to them E. A. 20 
 
 A footstep s. to fall beside her path E. A. 28 
 
 There often as he watch'd or s. to watch E. A. 33 
 
 Muttering and mumbling, idiot-like it s. E. A. 35 
 
 Last, as it s., a great mist-blotted light E. A. 37 
 
 Watching your growth, I s. again to grow E. A. 69 
 
 S. harder too ; but the soft river-breeze E. A. 74 
 
 S. hope's returning rose E. A. 80 
 
 Fair as the Angel that said ' hail ' she s. E. A. 86 
 
 He, when it s. he saw E. A. 88 
 
 Unpitied; for he groped as blind and s. E. A. 93 
 
 Fought with what s. my own uncharity E. A. 100 
 
 That s. a fleet of jewels under me E. A. 102 
 
 Or what s. gold E. A. 103 
 
 A belt, it s., of luminous vapour, lay E. A. 107 
 
 — my own time s. so near E. A. 123 
 
 Who madest him thy chosen, that he s. E. A. 140 
 
 We s. to sail into the Sun ! E. A. 145 
 
 Now nearer to the prow she s. E. A. 148 
 
 S. the Captain's mood Select. 37 
 
 SEEMEST. Thou s. human and divine In M. vi. 
 
 SEEMETH. More like a picture s. all Poems 314 
 SEEMING. My needful s. harshness, pardon it Pr. 45 
 
 Till taken with her s. openness Pr. 90 
 
 The s. prey of cyclic storms In M. 183 
 
 Would die ; for sullen-s. Death may give Ma. 61 
 
 Or s. shameful, for what shame in love I. K. 138 
 
 Mine own name shames me, s. a reproach /. K. 220 
 
 Or sin seem less, the sinner s. great? /. K. 221 
 
 Our simple-s. Abbess and her nuns /. K. 241 
 
 Tho' s. boastful ; so when first he dash'd E. A. 61 
 
 SEEMING-GENIAL venial fault Ma. 166 
 SEEMING-INJURED simple-hearted thing /. K. 141 
 
 SEEMING-LEAFLESS, —into s. days E. A. 166 
 
 SEEMING-RANDOM, —grew to s. forms In M. 183 
 
 SEEMING-WANTON. The s. ripple break hi M. 71 
 
 SEEN. But who hath s. her wave her hand? Poems 66 
 
 Or at the casement s. her stand? Poems 66 
 
 That did love Beauty only, (Beauty s. ? ' Poems 111 
 
 Was s. far inland, and the yellow down Poems 143 
 
 'Tis long since I have s. a man Poems 155 
 
 And faint, rainy lights are s. Poems 165 
 
 Such joy as you have s. with. us Poems 168 
 
 Two years his chair is s. Poems 172 
 What is it thou hast s. ? or what hast Poems 193, 195 
 
 S. where the moving isles of winter shock Poems 196 
 
 Speak out, what is it thou hast heard or s. ?' Poe?ns 196 
 
 Grew, seldom s. : not less among us lived Poems 205 
 That, having s., forgot? The common mouth Pms 205 
 
 You should have s. him wince Poems 227 
 
 So left the place, left Edwin, nor have s. Poems 235 
 
 And I have s. some score of those Poems 247 
 
 Much have I s. and known : cities of men Poems 265 
 
 As I have s. the rosy red flushing in the Poe??is 270 
 
 And glimpsing over these, just s. Poems 315 
 
 She in her poor attire was s. Poems 365 
 
 Or, maybe, I myself, my bride once s. Pr. 19 
 
 On some dark shore just s. that it was rich Pr. 28 
 
 ' Let me die too ' said Cyril ' having s. Pr. 40 
 
 As bottom agates s. to wave and float Pr. 46 
 
 And landskip, have I heard of, after s. Pr. 97 
 
 SELF 
 
 Page 
 SEEN. Three captains out : nor ever had I s. Pr. 120 
 
 So often that I speak as having s. Pr. 137 
 
 S. but of Psyche : on her foot she hung Pr. 161 
 
 Ere s. I loved, and loved thee s., and saw Pr. 175 
 Imagined more than s.,the skirts of France Pr. 179 
 
 Whom we, that have not s. thy face In M. v. 
 
 An idle case ? If Death were s. In M. 55 
 
 How many a father have I s. In M. 75 
 
 A likeness, hardly s. before In M. 102 
 
 I have not s., I will not see In M. 147 
 
 earth, what changes hast thou s. ! In M. 191 
 — her eyes were downcast, not to be s.) Ma. 11 
 Shall I believe him ashamed to be s. ? Ma. 47 
 Of how the Squire had s. the colt at grass Ma. 124 
 — World-victor's victor will be s. no more Ma. 140 
 Colossal, s. of every land Ma. 149 
 Or tower, or high hill-convent, s. Ma. 155 
 — s. that day : these things he told the king /. K. 9 
 Tho' having s. all beauties of our time I. K. 27 
 My pride is broken : men have s. my fall ' /. K. 31 
 She never yet had s. her half so fair /. K. 40 
 That other, where we see as we are s. ! /. K. 46 
 At Edyrn ? Have you s. how nobly changed ? /. K. 93 
 Had I for three days s., ready to fall I. K. 108 
 You should have s. him blush ; but /. A". 118 
 Him have I s. : the rest, his Table Round /. AT". 157 
 That minute, I might say that I had s.' /. K. 169 
 One have I s. — that other, our liege lord /. K. 169 
 So great a knight as we have s. to-day /. K. 175 
 The one-day-s. Sir Lancelot in her heart /. A". 186 
 And peradventure had he s. her first /. K. 192 
 ' If I might see his face, and not be s.' I. K. 255 
 It would have been my pleasure had I s. /. K. 259 
 Faint as a figure s. in early dawn E. A. 20 
 For since the mate had s. at early dawn E. A. 35 
 — things s. are mightier than things heard £. A. 42 
 If you could tell her you had s. him dead E. A. 44 
 Had seldom s. a costlier funeral E. A. 50 
 He must have s., himself nad s. it long E. A. 69 
 Had s. to that : fain had she closed them E. A. 92 
 High towns on hills were dimly s. E. A. 146 
 
 SEER. Like some bold s. in a trance Poems 70 
 
 And yielding to his kindlier moods, the S. I. K. 102 
 
 Her s., her bard, her silver star of eve I. K. 143 
 
 SEEST. With these thou s.— if indeed I go Pms 200 
 
 And s. the moving of the team In M. 187 
 
 Thou s. all things, thou wilt see my grave E. A. 143 
 
 SEETH'D like the kid in its own mother's f. K. 139 
 
 SEETHING. — when the surge was s. free Poems 148 
 
 Shot o'er the s. harbour-bar E. A. 155 
 
 SEINE. The red fool-fury of the S. In M. 196 
 
 SEIZE. Moreover ' s. the strangers ' is the cry Pr. 86 
 
 To s. and throw the doubts of man In M. 168 
 
 — sorrow s. me if ever that light Ma. 16 
 
 To s. me by the hair and bear me far /. K. 221 
 
 SEIZED, —till at last a fever s. Poems 216 
 
 A hunger s. my heart : I read In M. 140 
 
 And therewithal one came and s. on her I. K. 36 
 
 And sickly nothing ; suddenly s. on her /. K. 80 
 
 1 should have slain your father, s. yourself /. K. 90 
 ■ How then ? who then ? ' a fury s. on them /. K. 172 
 Saying which she s. /. K. 211 
 Then desperately s. the holy Book E. A. 27 
 S. it, took home, and to my lady E. A. 78 
 Me they s. and me they tortured E. A. 171 
 
 SEIZURE. Myself too had weird seizures Pr. 15 
 Then laughing 'what if these weird seizures Pr. 19 
 I gazed. On a sudden my strange s. came Pr. 64 
 
 On a sudden the weird s. and the doubt Pr. 103 
 
 SELDOM. Where faction s. gathers head Poems 175 
 
 Grew, s. seen : not less among us lived Poems 205 
 
 And she the left, or not, or s. used Pr. 56 
 
 Old studies fail'd : s. she spoke Pr. 159 
 
 Full s. does a man repent, or use /. AT". 93 
 
 And s. crost her threshold, yet he sent E. A. 19 
 
 Had s. seen a costlier funeral E. A. 50 
 
 S., but when he does, Master of all E. A. 58 
 
 He s. crost his child without a sneer E. A. 80 
 
 — me, my good man, for he s. said me nay E. A. 123 
 
 We pleased not — he was s. pleased E. A. 149 
 
 SELDOM-FROWNING. The s. King /. K. 184 
 
 SELF. — chord of S., that, trembling, pass'd Poems 271 
 
 Half fearful that, with s. at strife Poems 346 
 
 And almost my half-s. for still we moved Pr. 18 
 
 We touch on our dead s., nor shun to do it Pr. 66 
 
 Her falser s. slipt from her like a robe Pr. 165 
 
 A drowning life, besotted in sweets. Pr. 174 
 
 A mockery to my own s. Never, Prince Pr. 175 
 
 In her deep s., than some dead lake In M. 26 
 35i 
 
SELF 
 
 Page 
 
 SELF. The skirts of s. again, should fall In M. 69 
 
 To his own great s. , as I guess Ma. 104 
 
 Love of s., before his journey closes Ma. 148 
 
 Of that and these to her own faded s. /. K. 35 
 
 Or whether some false sense in her own s. /. K. 43 
 
 Yet fear me not : I call mine own s. wild /. K. 62 
 
 My proud s. , and my purpose three years /. K. 90 
 
 Polluting, and imputing her whole s. /. K. 135 
 
 'Save your great s., fair lord ; ' and when he /. K. 164 
 
 For her own s. or hers ; ' and do not shun /. K. 194 
 
 There morn by morn, arraying her sweet s. /. K. 194 
 
 Most common : yea I know it of mine own s. /. K. 196 
 
 And you yourself will smile at your own s. /. K. 196 
 
 There surely I shall speak for mine o*ti s. /. K. 206 
 
 For his own s., and his own Queen, and /. K. 235 
 
 He not for his own s. caring but her E. A. 10 
 
 Now chafing at his own greats, defied E. A. 79 
 
 And to thy worst s. sacrifice thyself E. A. 84 
 
 For with thy worst s. hast thou clothed thy E. A. 84 
 
 SELF- APPLAUSE. Not void of righteous s. Pms 296 
 
 SELF-BALANCED on a lightsome wing In M. 91 
 
 ' SELF-BLINDED are you by your pride Poems 290 
 
 SELF-CONCEIT. — something false, somes. Pms 233 
 
 SELF-CONTAIN'D, and passionless /. K. 246 
 
 SELF-CONTEMPT. Perish in thy s. ! Poems 276 
 
 SELF-CONTROL, —self-knowledge, s. Poems 103 
 
 With faith that comes of s. In M. 202 
 
 SELF-DISTRUST. — my shyness or my s. Poems 233 
 
 SELF-GATHER'D in her prophet-mind Poems 177 
 
 SELF-INFOLD. And self-infolds the large In M. 101 
 
 SELF-INVOLVED. Which all too dearly s. Poems 324 
 
 Or s. : but when she learnt his face Pr. 144 
 
 — dull and s. E. A. 57 
 
 SELFISH. — a s. uncle's ward Poems 281 
 
 Nor in a merely s. cause Poems 296 
 
 Perhaps from a s. grave Ma. 54 
 
 Which made a s. war begin Ma. 163 
 
 Not muffled round with s. reticence /. K. no 
 
 SELF-KNOWLEDGE. Self-reverence, s. Poems 103 
 
 SELFLESS. As high as woman in her s. 1. K. 116 
 
 s. man and stainless gentleman /. K. 135 
 SELF-PERPLEXT. —here he look'd so s. Ma. 128 
 SELF-PJTY. Then all for languor and s. ran Pr. 164 
 
 And sweet s., or the fancy of it /. K. 64 
 
 SELF-PLEACHED. Round thee blow, s. Poems 50 
 
 SELF-POSSESS'D. —blushes— neither s. Poems 208 
 
 SELF-PROFIT. Unbiass'd by s. Poems 104 
 
 SELF-REVERENCE, self-knowledge Poems 103 
 
 SELF-REVERENT each and reverencing Pr. 172 
 
 SELF-SACRIFICE. The long s. of life is o'er Ma. 140 
 
 SELF-SAME. And the s. influence Poems 83 
 
 That we may die the s. day Poems 86 
 
 Bluster the winds and tides the s. way Poems 151 
 
 He put the s. query, but the man /. K. 15 
 
 SELF-SCORN. Laughter at her s. Poems 122 
 
 SELF-SEEKERS. All great s. trampling on Ma. 147 
 
 SELF-STYLED, —with those s. our lords ally Pr. 32 
 
 SELL. To s. the boat E. A. 8 
 
 And yet to s. her — then with what she E. A. 8 
 
 To s. her, those good parents, for her good E. A. 76 
 
 SELVES. Of their dead s. to higher things In M. 1 
 
 SEMBLANCE. Like to the mother plant in s. Pms 39 
 
 SEMI-JEALOUSY. A flash of s. clear'd it E. A. 61 
 
 SEND. I s. you here a sort of allegory Poems in 
 
 That he would s. a hundred thousand men Pr. 18 
 
 And we will do it, unless you s. us back Pr. 96 
 
 Her compact.' ' 'Sdeath ! but we will s. to her Pr. 123 
 
 But s. it slackly from the string hi M. 127 
 
 — yon just heaven, that darkens o'er me, s. /. K. 142 
 
 Ourselves will s. it after. Wherefore take /. K. 175 
 
 This will he s. or come for : furthermore /. K. 180 
 
 1 pray him, s. a sudden Angel down /. K. 221 
 To s. abroad a shrill and terrible cry E. A. 42 
 
 SENESCHAL, —and maid, and squire, and s. /. K. 38 
 
 SENNIGHTS, —three rich s. more Poems 231 
 
 SENSE. Her s. : but most she loathed the Poems 12 
 
 Controlleth all the soul and s. Poems 83 
 
 Lord of the senses five Poems 120 
 
 Slowly my s. undazzled _ Poems 157 
 
 The senses with a still delight Poems 163 
 
 Flutter'd about my senses and my soul Poems 205 
 
 Or have they any s. of why they sing ? Poe?ns 207 
 
 He lost the s. that handles daily life Poems 226 
 
 My s. of touch is something coarse Poems 252 
 
 Upon my brain, my senses, and my soul ! Poems 259 
 
 If the s. is hard Poems 260 
 —the common s. of most shall hold a fretful Pms 279 
 
 — cancell'd a s. misused Poems 287 
 
 Is cancell'd in the world of s. ?' Poems 291 
 352 
 
 SENTENCE 
 
 Page 
 
 SENSE. Unmanacled from bonds of s. Poems 300 
 
 By which he doubts against the s. ? Poems 302 
 
 The simple senses crown'd his head Poems 302 
 
 There seem'd no room for s. of wrong Poems 310 
 
 Your finer female s. offends Poems -32-2 
 
 I grow in worth and wit and s. Poems 341 
 
 Of s. avenged by s. that wore with time ' Poems 374 
 
 Another said : ' The crime of s. became Poems 375 
 
 (A little s. of wrong had touch'd her face Pr. 12 
 
 Or master'd by the s. of sport, began Pr. 82 
 
 I broke the letter of it to keep the s. Pr. 92 
 
 I grant in her some s. of shame, she flies Pr. 92 
 
 'Nay, nay, you spake but s.' Pr. 117 
 That swallow common s., the spindling king Pr. 130 
 
 Or own one part of s. not flint to prayer * Pr. 146 
 
 My haunting s. of hollow shows Pr. 175 
 
 Some s. of duty, something of a faith Pr. 180 
 
 Unfetter'd by the s. of crime In M. 44 
 
 Of gladness, with an awful s. In M. 48 
 
 And yet perhaps the hoarding s. In M. 66 
 
 Drug down the blindfold s. of wrong In M. 98 
 
 The quiet s. of something lost In M. 107 
 
 The s. of human will demands In M. 120 
 
 tell me where the senses mix In M. 129 
 Where all the nerve of s. is numb In M. 137 
 Cry thro' the s. to hearten trust In M. 181 
 Who wants the finer, politic s. Ma. 28 
 Suddenly strike on a sharper s. Ma. 92 
 What was it? Less of sentiment than s. Ma. t-2-2 
 Rich in saving common-s. Ma. 139 
 And such a s. might make her long for court /. K. 43 
 Or whether some false s. in her own self /. A". 43 
 To things with every s. as false and foul I. K. 135 
 Among his warring senses, to thy knights /. K. 258 
 Her crampt-up sorrow pain'd her, and a s. E. A. 92 
 And such a s., when first I fronted him E. A. 99 
 — as 'ant a 'aapoth o' s. E. A. 134 
 
 SENSITIVE. — aquiline curve in a s. nose Ma. 12 
 
 SENSUAL. — great heart and slips in s. mire Pr. 117 
 The reeling Faun, the s. feast In M. 184 
 
 Nor own'd a s. wish, to him the wall /. K. 126 
 
 SENSUOUS. Makes noble thro' the s. organism Pr. 34 
 Be near me when the s. frame In M. 72 
 
 SENT. That s. a blast of sparkles up thefiue Poems 201 
 At which the Parson, s. to sleep with sound Poems 201 
 Who s. it : till at last a fever seized Poems 216 
 
 And s. it them by stealth, nor did they know Poems 216 
 She s. a note, the seal an Elle vous suit Poems 234 
 She s. her voice thro' all the holt Poems 250 
 
 She s. a herald forth Poems 286 
 
 With peals of genial clamour s. Poems 347 
 
 My Father s. ambassadors with furs Pr. 17 
 
 We s. mine host to purchase female gear Pr. 25 
 
 1 gave the letter to be s. with dawn Pr. 28 
 Easily gather'd either guilt. She s. Pr. 86 
 She s. for Blanche to accuse her face to face Pr. 87 
 S. out a bitter bleating for its dam Pr. 94 
 ' Fair daughter, when we s. the Prince your Pr. 95 
 Then some one s. beneath his vaulted palm Pr. 108 
 He thrice had s. a herald to the gates Pr. 124 
 S. from a dewy breast a cry for light Pr. 170 
 A soul on highest mission s. In M. 175 
 My Maud has s. it by thee Ma. 75 
 And how he s. the bailiff to the farm Ma. 124 
 In the king's hall, desired his name, and s. /. K. n 
 S. her own maiden to demand the name /. K. 22 
 S. forth a sudden sharp and bitter cry /. K. 84 
 With hearts and hands, and s. a thousand /. K. 95 
 What wonder, being jealous, that he s. /. K. 123 
 S., that he bore the prize and could not find /. K. 180 
 And lose the quest he s. you on, and prove /. K. 181 
 'Your prize the diamond s. you by the King' /. K. 189 
 Of King and Prince, the diamond s., the quest /. K. 190 
 S. for his shield : full meekly rose the maid /. K. 198 
 One of her house, and s. him to the Queen /. K. 208 
 And s. a deep sea-voice thro' all the land /. K. 238 
 And seldom crost her threshold, yet he s. E. A. 19 
 — s. his voice beneath him thro' the wood E. A. 25 
 Resolved, s. for him, and said wildly to him E. A. 28 
 And s. her sweetly by the golden isles E. A. 30 
 They s. a crew that landing burst away E. A. 35 
 S. to the harrow'd brother, praying him E. A. 82 
 S. out a listener : many too had known E. A. 83 
 S. like the twelve-divided concubine E. A. 90 
 Clung to the mother, and s. out a cry E. A. 109 
 
 SENTENCE. And mystic s. spoke Poems 257 
 
 I hear the s. that he speaks In M. in 
 
 And there he broke the s m his heart /. K. 47 
 
 Pronounced a dismal s., meaning by it /. K. i?4 
 
SENTIMENT 
 
 Page 
 
 SENTIMENT. A classic lecture, rich in s.. 1 Pr. 48 
 
 — a /as it? Less of s. than sense Ma. 122 
 
 SENTINEL. And hear at times a s. In M. 195 
 
 SEPARATE. So rounds he to a s. mind In M. 67 
 
 That each, who seems a s. whole In M. 69 
 
 Eternal, s. from fears In M. 121 
 
 And each prefers his s. claim In M. 156 
 
 SEPULCHRAL. Like echoes in s. halls In M. 83 
 
 SEPULCHRE. Gross darkness of the inner s. Pms 153 
 
 SEQUEL of guerdon could not alter me Poems 104 
 
 1 The s. of to-day unsolders all Poems 191 
 
 What s. ? Streaming eyes and breaking heartsi Pms 258 
 
 For love in s. works with fate Poems 317 
 
 I shudder at the s., but I go ' Pr. 41 
 
 In our dispute : the s. of the tale Pr. 178 
 
 SERAGLIO. And hush'd seraglios Poems 151 
 
 SERAPH. For there was Miltonlike a s. strong Pms 118 
 
 Show'd like fair seraphs Poems "24,2. 
 
 SERAPHIC. Pierces the keen s. flame In M. 49 
 
 S. intellect and force In M. 168 
 
 SERE. Never grow s. Poems 27 
 
 Shrank one sick willow s. and small Poe?ns 75 
 
 SERENADE. — of canzonets and serenades Pr. 81 
 
 SERENE. Her court was pure : her life s. Poems vi. 
 
 S. with argent-lidded eyes Poems 24 
 
 S., imperial Eleanore Poems 81, 83 
 
 My mother, looks as whole as some s. Pr. 117 
 
 And that s. result of all * In M. 122 
 
 SERIOUS, —hair blown about the s. face /. K. 167 
 
 SERMONIZING. In sailor fashion roughly s. E. A. it. 
 
 SuRPENT. — on herself her s. pride had curl'd Pms 123 
 
 Like birds the charming s. draws In M. 53 
 
 Nor cared the s. at thy side hi M. 170 
 
 — some, whose souls the old s. long had drawn /. K. 79 
 
 Of homage, ringing with their s. hands /. K. 123 
 
 Like s. eggs together E. A. 27 
 
 SERPENT-ROOTED, —seated on a s. beech Ma. 124 
 
 SERPENT-THROATED bugle, undulated Pr. 120 
 
 SERVANT. — rummaged like a rat : no s. Poems 226 
 
 Our servants, wrong'd and lied and thwarted Pr. 102 
 
 Are but as servants in a house In M. 33 
 
 SERVE. Would s. his kind in deed and word Pms 182 
 
 Who'd s. the state ? for if I carved my name Pins 223 
 
 To s. the hot-and-hot Poems 348 
 
 Take me : I'll s. you better in a strait Pr. 19 
 
 Becomes a cloud : for all things s. their time Pr. 78 
 
 When time should s. ; and thus a noble scheme Pr. 90 
 
 We two will s. them both in aiding her Pr. 171 
 
 But better serves a wholesome law In M. 70 
 
 May s. to curl a maiden's locks In M. 106 
 
 Who never sold the truth to s. the hour Ma. 147 
 
 But as he saves or serves the state Ma. 148 
 
 ' So that you do not s. me sparrow-hawks /. K. 17 
 
 And then, because their hall must also s. /. K. 21 
 
 Endures not that her guest should s. himself /. K. 21 
 
 And s. you costlier than with mowers' fare' /. K. 58 
 
 To s. you — does he love you as of old ? /. K. 63 
 
 Being but ampler means to s. mankind /. K. 119 
 
 To s. you, and to follow you thro' the world ' /. K. 196 
 
 To s. as model for the mighty world /. K. 249 
 
 SERVED. So sitting, s. by man and maid Poems 185 
 
 S. in the weeping elm Poems 210 
 
 — nursed by those for whom you fought, and s. Pr. 141 
 
 ' We s. thee here,' they said,' so long In M. 159 
 
 But s. the seasons that may rise In M. 175 
 
 Bribed with large promises the men who s. /. K. 25 
 
 Might well have s. for proof that I was loved /. K. 42 
 
 Together, s. a little to disedge /. K. 56 
 
 Had whatsoever meat he long'd for s. /. K. 239 
 
 Likewise had he s. a year E. A. 4 
 
 Enoch had s. in E. A. 7 
 
 Old, and a mine of memories — Avho had s. E. A. 51 
 
 SERVICE. Another s. such as this ' In M. 33 
 
 Grateful to Prince Geraint for s. done /. K. 2 
 
 That s. done so graciously would bind /. K. 42 
 
 In silence, did him s. as a squire /. K. 67 
 
 Speaks of a s. done him) overthrow /. K. 90 
 
 Now weary of my s. and devoir /. K. 153 
 
 Such s. have you done me that I make /. K. 194 
 
 SERVICEABLE. — seeing her so sweet ands. /. K. 21 
 
 My father, to be sweet and s. /. K. 187 
 
 SERVILE. — and s. to a shrewish tongue ! Poems 271 
 
 Master of half a s. shire Ma. 36 
 
 SERVING. And loved me s. m my father's /. K. 83 
 
 S. his traitorous end ; and all his aims /. K. 226 
 
 SERVING-MAN. As just and mere a s. Poems 345 
 
 SERVITOR, —the dumb old s., and the dead/. K. 207 
 
 Loyal, the dumb old s., on deck /. K. 207 
 
 SESSION. A quarter-sessions chairman, abler Pr. 181 
 
 23 
 
 SET 
 
 Page 
 SESSION. His pigeons, who in s. on their ' Ma. 124 
 Leapt from her s. on his lap, and stood /. K. 137 
 
 SET. Looking at the s. of day Poems 33 
 
 As tho' a star, in inmost heaven s. Poems 82 
 
 For you remember, you had s. Poems 88 
 
 Many suns arise and s. Poems 93 
 
 — the deep-s. windows, stain'd and traced Poems 114 
 — the fair hall-ceiling stately-s. Poems 118 
 
 To-night I saw the sun s. : he s. and left Poems 134 
 — I'm gone, to train the rose-bush that I s. Poems 137 
 And meadow, s. with slender galingale Poems 143 
 Lances in ambush s. Poems 151 
 
 The sun is just about to s. Poems 165 
 
 S. in all lights by many minds Poems 180 
 
 And I have s. my heart upon a match Poems 214 
 
 And I will s. him in my uncle's eye Poems 216 
 
 — s. out, and reach'd the farm Poe??is 218 
 
 The boy s. up betwixt his grandsire's knees Pins 219 
 And Allan s. him down, and Mary said Poems 219 
 I s. the words, and added names I knew Poems 223 
 Sets out and meets a friend who hails him Poems 226 
 Time will s. me right ' Poems 233 
 
 They s. an ancient creditor to work Poems 235 
 
 The s. gray life, and apathetic end Poems 258 
 
 — all the current of my being sets to thee ' Poems 270 
 — crescent promise of my spirit hath not s. Poems 283 
 Thy feet, millenniums hence, be S. Poems 293 
 
 Why not s. forth, if I should do Poems 307 
 
 He s. up his forlorn pipes Poems 327 
 
 Blow, flute, and stir the stiff-s. sprigs Poe?ns 328 
 
 You s. before chance-comers Poems 339 
 
 And s. in Heaven's third story Poems 342 
 
 The thick-s. hazel dies Poems 349 
 
 Her cream-white mule his pastern s. Poems 363 
 
 S. thy hoary fancies free Poems 372 
 
 Gave his broad lawns until the s. of sun Pr. 1 
 
 A Walter, too— with others of our s. Pr. 1 
 
 Greek, s. with busts Pr. 2 
 
 Shone, silver-s. ; about it lay the guests Pr. 6 
 
 A rosebud s. with little wilful thorns Pr. 9 
 
 S. in a gleaming river's crescent-curve Pr. 24 
 
 We dream not of him : when we s. our hand Pr. 32 
 Till toward the centre s. the starry tides Pr. 35 
 
 You need not s. your thoughts in rubric thus Pr. 56 
 S. forth to climb ; then, climbing, Cyril kept Pr. 72 
 Many a light foot shone like a jewel s. Pr. 73 
 
 Blow, bugle, blow, s. the wild echoes flying Pr. 74 
 S. into sunrise : then we moved away Pr. 104 
 
 S. in a cataract on an island-crag Pr. 125 
 
 No woman named : therefore Is. my face Pr. 127 
 
 S. his child upon her knee Pr. 136 
 
 She bow'd, she s. the child on the earth Pr. 142 
 
 Now s. a wrathful Dian's moon on flame Pr. 155 
 
 Till at the last she s. herself to man Pr. 172 
 
 Once more to s. a ringlet right hi M. 7 
 
 That sets the past in this relief? hi M. 41 
 
 On thy Parnassus s. thy feet hi M. 57 
 
 One s. slow bell will seem to toll In M. 82 
 
 And s. thee forth, for thou art mine hi M. 84 
 
 Like some poor girl whose heart is s. In M. 85 
 
 And I would s. their pains at ease hi M. 88 
 
 Whate'er thy hands are s. to do hi M. 104 
 
 And in a moment s. thy face In M. 105 
 
 His credit thus shall s. me free In M. nx 
 
 I turn to go : my feet are s. In M. 156 
 
 S. light by narrower perfectness hi M. 174 
 
 She sets her forward countenance In M. 177 
 
 He s. his royal signet there hi M. 194 
 
 But like a statue solid-s. hi M. 204 
 
 But now s. out : the noon is near In M. 206 
 
 —smile a hard-s. smile, like a Stoic, or like Ma. 17 
 And riding at s. of day Ma. 34 
 
 And simper, and s. their voices lower Ma. 37 
 
 S. in the heart of the carven gloom Ma. 50 
 
 He sets the jewel-print of your feet Ma. 79 
 
 And manj' a fairy foreland s. Ma. 119 
 
 Thank Him who isled us here, and roughly s. Ma. 146 
 Till God's love s. Thee at his side again ! /. K. viii. 
 O wretched s. of sparrows, one and'all /. K. 15 
 
 And fell'd him, and s. foot upon his breast /. K. 31 
 When my dear child is s. forth at her best /. K. 39 
 And all in charge of whom? a girl : s. on ' /. K. 52 
 Two sets of three laden with jingling arms /. K. 55 
 And only meet for mowers ; ' then s. down /. K. 57 
 She s. her own and climb'd ; he turn'd his /. K. 86 
 Until I overturn'd him ; then s. up /. K. 89 
 
 And in their chairs s. up a stronger race /. K. 95 
 And after that, she s. herself to gain /. K. 102 
 
 S. up the charge you know, to stand or fall V I. K. 130 
 353 
 
SET 
 
 Page 
 
 SET. And s. it on his head, and in his heart /. K. 150 
 
 And s. it in this damsel's golden hair /. K. 158 
 
 S. every gilded parapet shuddering /. K. 163 
 
 Than if seven men had s. upon him, saw /. K. 165 
 
 And, in the costly canopy o'er him s. /. K. 170 
 
 S. lance in rest, strike spur, suddenly move /. K. 171 
 
 His kith and kin, not knowing, s. upon him /. K. 178 
 
 And there he s. himself to play upon her /. K. 180 
 
 S. in her hand a lily, o'er her hung I. K. 207 
 
 S. her thereon, and mounted on his own /. K. 231 
 
 — thought the Queen 'lo ! they have s. her on/. K. 241 
 
 For ever ! thou their tool, s. on to plague /. A'. 244 
 
 Till yet once more ere s. of sun they saw /. K. 246 
 
 And would if ask'd deny it. Enochs. E. A. 3 
 
 — s. Annie forth in trade E. A. 8 
 
 Bought Annie goods and stores, and s. his E. A. 10 
 
 Who sets her pitcher underneath the spring E. A. 12 
 
 S. her sad will no less to chime with his E. A. 14 
 
 He s. himself beside her, saying to her E. A. 16 
 
 For where he fixt his heart he s. his hand E. A. 17 
 
 Suddenly s. it wide to find a sign E. A. 27 
 
 S. in this Eden of all plenteousness E. A. 31 
 
 — and Enoch s. himself E. A. 44 
 
 Have also s. his many-shielded tree ? E. A. 53 
 
 A close-s. robe of jasmine sown with stars E. A. 59 
 
 He never yet had s. his daughter forth E. A. 69 
 
 Watch'd even there : and one was s. to E. A. 79 
 
 * S. them up ! they shall not fall ! ' E. A. 108 
 
 I had s. my heart on your forgiving him E. A. no 
 
 That sets at twilight in a land of reeds Select. 196 
 
 SETTING. In s. round thy first experiment Poems 29 
 
 It was when the moon was s. Poenis 139 
 
 Are those, who s. wide the doors that bar Poems 212 
 
 That, s. the how much before the how Poems 262 
 
 And in the s. thou art fair In M. 201 
 
 And a hush with the s. moon Ma. 77 
 
 Now half to the s. moon are gone Ma. 77 
 
 S. toward eternity Ma. 151 
 
 On some vast plain before a s. sun /. K. 229 
 
 The ship ' Good Fortune,' tho' at s. forth E. A. 29 
 
 SETTLE. 'Tis hard to s. order once again Poems 147 
 
 At distance, ere they s. for the night I. K. 14 
 
 Down on an oaken s. in the hall /. K. 76 
 
 Settles, till one could jueld for weariness /. K. 112 
 
 That settles, beaten back, and beaten back I. K. 112 
 
 SETTLED. Weak symbols of the s. bliss Poems 94 
 
 A land of s. government Poems 175 
 
 Until I woke, and found him s. down Poems 189 
 
 The central wish, until we s. there Poems 211 
 
 And loosely s. into form Poems 312 
 
 At point to move, and s. in her eyes Pr. 61 
 
 S. a gentle cloud of melancholy Pr. 104 
 
 — the question s. die' Pr. 123 
 
 Now looking to some s. end In M. 123 
 
 Came to her old perch back, and s. there /. K. 141 
 
 SETTLING. Flow'd in, and s. circled all the /. K. 30 
 
 SEVEN. The s. elms, the poplars four Poems 28 
 
 — we were s. at Vivian-place Pr. 1 
 
 We s. stay'd at Christmas up to read Pr. 10 
 
 S. and yet one, like shadows in a dream Pr. 13 
 
 Thro' a great arc his s. slow suns Pr. 85 
 
 Yet how to bind the scatter'd scheme of s. Pr. 177 
 
 A s. months' babe had been a truer gift I. K. 130 
 
 Than if s. men had set upon him, saw I. K. 165 
 
 And merrily ran the years, s. happy years E. A. 5 
 
 S. happy years of health and competence E. A. 5 
 
 In those far-off s. happy years were born E. A. 37 
 
 Old scandals buried now s. decads deep E. A. 74 
 
 When the great Books (see Daniel s. and E. A. 104 
 
 SEVEN-FOLD, —slowly trail himself s. Poems 61 
 
 We forged a s. story. Kind? what kind? Pr. n 
 
 SEVEN-HEADED monsters only made to kill Pr. 12 
 
 SEVENTEEN. Maud is not s. Ma. 44 
 
 Of sweet s. subdued me ere she spoke) . Ma. 123 
 
 SEVENTH. Like a beam of the s. Heaven Ma. 50 
 
 SEVENTY years ago, my darling, s. E. A. 117, 121 
 
 SEVERAL, —the ice into three s. stars Poems 189 
 
 SEVER'D. Her lips are s. as to speak Poems 314 
 
 SEVERE. The grave s. Genovese of old Ma. 155 
 
 Of melancholy s,, from which again /. K. 164 
 
 SEVERELY. With lips s. placid felt the I. K. 185 
 
 SEVERER in the logic of a life Pr. 116 
 
 SEVERITY. That pure s. of perfect fight /. K. 258 
 
 SEVERN. The Danube to the S. gave In M. 32 
 
 There twice a day the S. fills In M. 32 
 
 Of S., and they past to their own land /. K. 3, 96 
 
 SEW. Or teach the orphan-girl to s. Poems 129 
 
 SEWER. To cleanse this common s. of all his T. K. 3 
 
 To cleanse this common s. of all my realm /. K. 93 
 
 354 
 
 SHADOW 
 
 Page 
 SEWER. Sartin-s. I bea, thot a weant niver E. A. 15, 
 SEWER-LY — ' what a mon a bea s, ! ' E. A. 135 
 
 SEX. Madam — if I know your s. Poems 373 
 
 If our old halls could change their s. and flaunt Pr. 8 
 — not a scorner of your s. Pr. 96 
 
 She wrongs herself, and s., and me, and him Pr. 113 
 Of equal : seeing either s. alone Pr. 173 
 
 — and hustled together, each s., like swine' Ma. 5 
 ' No more of love : your s. is known Ma. 133 
 
 SHACKLES. The s. of an old love /. K. 192 
 
 SHADE. From the long alley's latticed s. Poems 23 
 Life eminent creates the s. of death Poems 52 
 
 Of lavish lights, and floating shades Poems 78 
 
 The day, when in the chestnut s. Poems 93 
 
 Untouch'd with any s. of years Poems 94 
 
 Sang to the stillness, till the mountain-s. Poems 99 
 Still as, while Saturn whirls, his stedfast s. Poems 112 
 — hollow shades enclosing hearts of flame Poems 123 
 — my mother, just beneath the hawthorn s. Pms 136 
 I read, before my eyelids dropt their s. Poems 150 
 Your sorrow, only sorrow's s. Poems 164 
 
 A cedar spread his dark-green layers of s. Poems 207 
 As never pencil drew. Half light, half s. Poems 208 
 Ah happy s. — and still went wavering down Poems 208 
 Danced into light, and died into the s. Poems 210 
 
 House in the s. of comfortable roofs Poems 240 
 
 Surely the end ! What's here? a shape, as. Pms 243 
 Yet, since I first could cast a s. Poems 248 
 
 — the Pleiads, rising thro' the mellow s. Poems 269 
 Breadths of tropics, and palms in cluster Poems 281 
 ' Let me not cast in endless s. Poems 289 
 
 A merry boy in sun and s. ? Poems 304 
 
 This whole wide earth of light and s. Poems 342 
 
 One s. more plump than common Poe?ns 345 
 
 As she fled fast thro' sun and s. Poems 363 
 
 With beauties every s. of brown and fair Pr. 51 
 
 Slided, they moving under s. : but Blanche Pr. 140 
 Thine are these orbs of light and s. In M. v. 
 
 So be it : there no s. can last In M. 68 
 
 What slender s. of doubt may flit In M. 70 
 
 The s. by which my life was crost In M. 92 
 
 A chequer-work of beam and s. In M. 99 
 
 Nc visual s. of some one lost In M. 137 
 
 And every span of s. that steals In M. 182 
 
 The sport of random sun and s. In M. 205 
 
 A s. falls on us like the dark In M. 208 
 
 The s. of passing thought, the wealth In M. 209 
 
 And touch with s. the bridal doors In M. 210 
 
 Proving her heart : but never light and s. /. K. 28 
 But since our fortune slipt from sun to s. /. K. 38 
 
 In the first shallow s. of a deep wood /. K. 52 
 
 By peaks that flamed, or, all in s. E. A. 147 
 
 SHADED. To light her s. eye Poems 254 
 
 Sun-s. in the heat of dusty fights) Pr. 41 
 
 SHADOW. — fixed shadows of thy fixed mood Pms 7 
 S. forth thee :— the world hath not another Poems 8 
 She saw the gusty s. sway Poems n 
 
 The s. of the poplar fell Poems n 
 
 Thro' light and s. thou dost range Poems 15 
 
 The citron-shadows in the blue Poems 19 
 
 Light and s. ever wander Poems 49 
 
 Shadows of the silver birk Poems 49 
 
 Thou art the s. of life and as the tree Poems 52 
 
 The s. passeth when the tree shall fall Poems 52 
 
 Stands in the sun and shadows all beneath Poems 52 
 Shadows of the world appear Poems 67 
 
 ' I am half sick of shadows,' said Poems 68 
 
 With one black s. at its feet Poems 73 
 
 The one black s. from the wall Poems 76 
 
 S. forth the banks at will Poems 82 
 
 And the long s. of the chair Poems 90 
 
 Sometimes your s. cross'd the blind Poems 90 
 
 Rests like a s., and the cicala sleeps Poems 99 
 
 The lizard, with his s. on the stone Poems 99 
 
 Between the shadows of the vine-bunches Poems 105 
 And s. all nry soul, that I may die Poems 107 
 
 — thro' wavering lights and shadows broke Poems 142 
 The shadows flicker to and fro Poems 169 
 
 Fall into s., soonest lost Poems 171 
 
 — mix'd with shadows of the common ground Pms 208 
 Pour'd on one side : the s. of the flowers Poems 208 
 And s. Sumner-chace ! Poe?ns 251 
 
 Should my S. cross thy thoughts Poe?ns 261 
 
 —and the shadows rise and fall Poems 274 
 
 Thro' the s. of the globe we sweep Poems 283 
 
 Thou know'st not. Shadows thou dost strike Pms 298 
 A s. on the graves I knew Poems 302 
 
 From grave to grave the s. crept Poems 302 
 
 Faint shadows, vapours lightly curl'd Poems 313 
 
SHADOW 
 
 Page 
 SHADOW. — shadows of the convent-towers Poems 331 
 You s. forth to distant men Peons 352 
 
 And waves of s. went over the wheat Poems 379 
 
 And s., while the twangling violin Pr. 5 
 
 Seven and yet one like" shadows in a dream Pr. 
 Should come to fight with shadows and to fall Pr. 
 
 InM. 
 
 26 
 
 In M. 
 
 37 
 
 In J.I. 
 
 38 
 
 In M. 
 
 3? 
 
 In M. 
 
 43 
 
 In M. 
 
 48 
 
 In M. 
 
 7i 
 
 In M. 
 
 133 
 
 In M. 
 
 !45 
 
 In M. 
 
 143 
 
 In M. 
 
 161 
 
 In M. 
 
 191 
 
 Ma. 
 
 87 
 
 Ma. 
 
 96 
 
 Ma. 
 
 97 
 
 Ma. 
 
 98 
 
 Ma. 
 
 100 
 
 Ma. 
 
 IOI 
 
 The s. from the substance, and that one Pr. 
 
 Because he cast no s., had foretold Pr. 15 
 
 And feel myself the s. of a dream Pr. 16 
 
 To point you out the s. from the truth ! Pr. 19 
 
 But deep in s. : further on we gain'd Pr. 26 
 
 The substance or the s. V will it hold ? Pr. 50 
 
 The sweet proprietress as.? If not Pr. 50 
 
 Are castles shadows? Three of them? Is she /V. 50 
 In s., but the Muses' heads were touch'd Pr. 55 
 
 As flies the s. of a bird she fled Pr. 59 
 
 ' No fighting shadows here ! I forced a way Pr. 61 
 And I myself the s. of a dream Pr. 64 
 
 But in the s. will we work, and mould Pr. 71 
 
 Our weakness somehow shapes the s., Time Pr. 71 
 Were shadows : and the long fantastic night Pr. 103 
 He has been among his shadows.' ' Satan take Pr. 108 
 The old women and their shadows ! Pr. 108 
 
 The s. of his sister, as the beam Pr. 120 
 
 That one should fight with shadows and should Pr. 131 
 To dream myself the s. of a dream Pr. 132 
 
 A s., and her hue changed, and she said Pr. 142 
 
 That holds the s. of a lark In M. 26 
 
 Hung in the s. of a heaven? 
 There sat the S. fear'd of man 
 The S. sits and waits for me 
 The S. cloak'd from head to foot 
 That S. waiting with the keys 
 Of one mute S. watching all 
 The tender-pencil'd s. play 
 My Arthur found your shadows fair 
 His own vast s. glory-crown'd 
 Her s. on the blaze of kings 
 Let cares that petty shadows cast 
 The hills are shadows, and they flow 
 A s. there at my feet 
 A s. flits before me 
 — light and s. fleet 
 Ripples on in light and s. 
 The s. still the same 
 And the s. flits and fleets 
 
 And following our own shadows thrice as long Ma. 126 
 And on thro' zones of light and s. Ma. 163 
 
 The s. of His loss drew like eclipse I. K. vi. 
 
 Then, like a s., past the people's talk I. K. 5 
 
 Thy wheel and thou are shadows in the cloud I. K. 20 
 Among the dancing shadows of the birds I. K. 32 
 That never s. of mistrust can cross /. K. 43 
 
 In s., waiting for them, caitiffs all /. K. 48 
 
 That s. of mistrust should never cross I. K. 59 
 
 Come slipping o'er their shadows on the sand /. K. 70 
 And like a silver s. slipt away I. K. 115 
 
 And the cairn'd mountain was a s., sunn'd I. K. 126 
 And shot red fire and shadows thro' the cave I. K. i63 
 Past like a s. thro' the field, that shone /. K. 206 
 
 In the Queen's s., vibrate on the walls I. K. 208 
 
 The s. of a piece of pointed lace I. K. 208 
 
 A ghastly something, and its s. flew I. K. 229 
 
 And shadows, all the wealth and all the woe ? /. K. 243 
 Thy s. still would glide from room to room /. K. 251 
 The s. of another cleaves to me I. K. 257 
 
 So now that s. of mischance appear'd E. A. 8 
 
 He crept into the s. : at last he said E. A. 22 
 
 No s. past, nor motion E. A. 39 
 
 Than his own s. in a sickly sun E. A. 52 
 
 Shot up their shadows to the Heaven of E. A. 84 
 That knit themselves for summer s. E. A. 88 
 
 S. and shine is life, little Annie E. A. 121 
 
 A white-hair'd s. roaming like a dream E. A. 139 
 
 Alas ! for this gray s., once a man — E. A. 140 
 
 Coldly thy rosy shadows bathe me, cold E. A. 143 
 — light and s. illimitable E. A. 171 
 
 Tho' the Roman eagle s. thee E. A. 171 
 
 SHADOW-CASTING, —ghosts and s. men /. K. 126 
 SHADOW-CHEQUER'D. —many a s. lawn Poems 23 
 SHADOW'D. With thy soften'd, s. brow Poems 35 
 And s. coves on a sunny shore Poems 79 
 
 From s. grots of arches interlaced Poejjis 114 
 
 And I have s. many a group Poems 247 
 
 And s. all her rest Poems 254 
 
 Glows forth each softly-s. arm Poems 316 
 
 Hung, s. from the heat : some hid and sought Pr. 52 
 Nor thou with s. hint confuse In M. 52 
 
 Is s. by the growing hour In M. 68 
 
 23* 
 
 SHALLOP 
 
 P.i^C 
 
 SHADOW'D. So fresh they rose in s. swells Ma. 134 
 Till as he traced a faintly-s. track /. A'. i=;6 
 
 SHADOWING, —beneath her s. citadel Poems 102 
 And sudden ghostly shadowings, I was one Pr. 104 
 And s. down the champain till it strikes Pr. 134 
 
 Far-s. from the west, a land of peace Pr. 179 
 
 And s. down the horned flood In M. 125 
 
 And s. bluff" that made the banks hi M. 158 
 
 S. the snow-limb'd Eve from whom she came Ma. 60 
 In anger, wheel'd on Europe-s. wings Ma. 144 
 
 SHADOW-STREAKS. With s. of rain Poems 115 
 
 SHADOWY, dreaming Adeline ? Poems 33, 34 
 
 All along the s. shore Poems 80 
 
 Or, in a s. saloon Poems 83 
 
 Up-clomb the s. pine above the woven copse Pms 142 
 Of s. granite, in a gleaming pass Poems 144 
 
 In s. thoroughfares of thought hi M. 97 
 
 High over the s. land Ma. 87 
 
 There with her milkwhite arms and s. hair I. K. 247 
 
 SHADOWY-PEXCILL'D. — s. valleys Ma. 157 
 
 SHADY. The arching limes are tall and s. Poems 165 
 Parks with oak and chestnut s. Poems 359 
 
 SHAFT. With shrilling shafts of subtle wit Poems 13 
 The winged shafts of truth Poems 39 
 
 A thousand little shafts of flame Poems 96 
 
 Betwixt the slender shafts were blazon'd fair Pms 119 
 Approach, and lean a ladder on the s. Poems 244 
 
 And shrill'd his tinsel s. Poems 248 
 
 Lie like a s. of light across the land Poems 263 
 
 The splinter'd spear-shafts crack and fly Poems 333 
 Melissa hitting all we saw with shafts Pr. 53 
 
 Hang on the s., and the wild fig-tree split Pr. 78 
 
 — plain, — brand, mace, and s., and shield Pr. 133 
 
 The sunrise broken into scarlet shafts _ E. A. 33 
 The scarlet shafts of sunrise — but no sail E. A. 33 
 
 SHAFTED. The Head of all the golden-s. firm/V. 50 
 Before a gloom of stubborn-s. oaks /. K. 52 
 
 SHAGGY, —vast and s. mantle of his beard I. K. 106 
 
 SHAKE. The sun-lit almond-blossom shakes Pms vi. 
 
 Poems 21 
 Poems 40 
 Poems 169 
 Poems 282 
 Poems 291 
 Poems 322 
 Poems 328 
 Poems 336 
 
 In M. 134 
 Ma. 28 
 Ma. 79 
 Ma. ' 
 
 FalFn silver-chiming, seem'd to s. 
 WISDOM, a name to s. 
 S. hands, before you die 
 — in the thoughts that s. mankind 
 A wither'd palsy cease to s. ? ' 
 You s. your head. A random string 
 Twang out, my fiddle ! s. the twigs ! 
 Swells up, and shakes and falls 
 
 With Ho ! from some bay-window s. the night Pr. " 
 He brought it, and himself a sight to s. Pr. 25 
 
 To break my chain, to s. my mane : but thou Pr. 51 
 The long light shakes across the lakes Pr. 74 
 
 The drows3' folds of our great ensign s. Pr. 107 
 
 Than when two dewdrops on the petal s. Pr. 160 
 
 And thunder-music, rolling, s. In M. 126 
 
 Confusion worse than death, and s. 
 That so, when the rotten hustings s. 
 The slender acacia would not s. 
 For a tumult shakes the city 
 
 Shall s. its threaded tears in the wind no more Ma. 113 
 A cypress in the moonlight s. Ma. 158 
 
 — hard earth s., and a low thunder of arms /. K. 171 
 As we s. off the bee that buzzes at us I. K. 188 
 
 — shook beneath them, as the thistle shakes /. K. 238 
 — s. the darkness from their loosen'd manes E. A. 141 
 We felt the good ship s. and reel E. A. 145 
 
 S. hands once more : I cannot sink Select. 191 
 
 And now s. hands across the brink Select. 191 
 
 SHAKEN with a sudden storm of sighs Poems 270 
 
 — lightly s., ran itself in golden sands Poems 270 
 
 Her round white shoulder s. with her sobs Pr. 89 
 But s. here and there, and rolling words Pr. 126 
 
 That grief hath s. into frost ! In M. 4 
 
 But thou and I have s. hands hi M. 61 
 
 And my bones are s. with pain Ma. 102 
 
 With reverent eyes mock-loyal, s. voice I. K. 102 
 
 SHAKER. O s. of the Baltic and the Nile Ma. 145 
 SHAKESPEARE, —him S. bland and mild Poems 118 
 My Shakespeare's curse on clown and knave P7ns 351 
 The soul of S. love thee more In M. 86 
 
 SHAKING. Now s. hands with him, now him Pr. 182 
 — thousand battles, and s. a hundred thrones Ma. 7 
 S. her head at her son and sighing Ma. 65 
 
 Doorm, whom his s. vassals called the Bull /. K. 69 
 S. their pretty cabin E. A. 10 
 
 S. a little like' a drunkard's hand E. A. 26 
 
 He, s. his gray head pathetically E. A. 39 
 
 And the singer s. his curly head E. A. 157 
 
 SHALE. Of s. and hornblende, rag and trap Pr. 73 
 SHALLOP. Anight my s., rustling thro' Poems 19 
 
 355 
 
SHALLOP 
 
 Page 
 SHALLOP. My s. thro' the star-strown calm Poems 20 
 The s. flitteth silken-sail'd Poems 66 
 
 Some to a low song oar'd a s. by Pr. 52 
 
 To where a little s. lay hi M. 158 
 
 In a s. of crystal ivory-beak'd E. A. 158 
 
 SHALLOW. With thy s. wit Poems 41 
 
 And shallows on a distant shore Poems 73 
 
 By ripply shallows of the lisping lake Poems 234 
 
 For into a s. grave they are thrust Ma. 102 
 
 Against my sandy shallows Ma. 126 
 
 Came quickly flashing thro' the s. ford /. K. 9 
 
 In the first s. shade of a deep wood /. K. 52 
 
 Seam'd with the s. cares of fifty years E. A. 93 
 
 SHALLOWER. — bounded in a s. brain Poems 280 
 The mother flow'd in s. acrimonies E. A. 80 
 
 SHALLOW-HEARTED. O my cousin, s. ! Poems 271 
 SH ALOTT. The Lady of S. Poems 65—72 
 
 The island of S. Poems 65 
 
 Pass onward from S. Poems 67 
 
 Beside remote S. Poems 68, 69 
 
 Moves over still S. Poems 69 
 
 SHAMBLES. The land all s. E. A. 90 
 
 SHAME. The flush of anger'd s. Poems 16 
 
 From twisted silvers look'd to s. Poems 24 
 
 She mix'd her ancient blood with s. Poems 109 
 
 In wrapt tenfold in slothful s. Poems 124 
 
 And I heard sounds of insult, s., and wrong Poems 151 
 Her loveliness with s. and with surprise Poems 154 
 To s. the boast so often made Poems 182 
 
 To hold his hope thro' s. and guilt Poems 182 
 
 What betwixt s. and pride Poems 227 
 
 Some grow to honour, some to s. Poems 301 
 
 To save from s. and thrall Poems 333 
 
 ' O Lady Clare, you s. your worth ! Poems 356 
 
 As it were with s. she blushes Poems 360 
 
 Sit thee down, and have no s. Poems 369 
 
 Some mighty poetess, I would s. you then Pr, 8 
 
 I tried the mother's heart. S. might befal Pr. 62 
 
 So much a kind of s. within me wrought Pr. 84 
 
 To harm the thing that trusts him, and to s. Pr. 87 
 I grant in her some sense of s., she flies Pr. 92 
 
 And full of cowardice and guilty s. Pr. 92 
 
 — dismiss'd in s. to live Pr. 101 
 
 The horror of the s. among them all Pr. 112 
 
 Wheedling and siding with them ! Out ! for s. ! Pr. 115 
 Where idle boys are cowards to their s. Pr. 123 
 
 You s. your mother's judgment too Pr. 150 
 
 And hatred of her weakness, blent with s. Pr. 158 
 
 Glowing all over noble s. Pr. 165 
 
 A touch of s. upon her cheek In M. 57 
 
 And holds it sin and s. to draw In M. 70 
 
 See with clear eye some hidden s. hi M. 73 
 
 And hide thy s. beneath the ground hi M. 100 
 
 My s. is greater who remain In M. 169 
 
 — chuckle and grin at a brother's s. Ma. 18 
 
 To save from some slight s. one simple girl Ma. 6x 
 My anguish hangs like s. Ma. 100 
 
 — a peace that was full of wrongs and shames Ma. 114 
 Guarding realms and kings froms. Ala. 141 
 
 — let the land whose hearths he saved from s. Ma. 149 
 Than that my lord thro' me should suffer s. /. A'. 6 
 Then were you shamed, and, worse, might s. /. K. 39 
 Than that my lord should suffer loss or s.' /. K. 49 
 And s., could s. be thine, thats. were mine /. K. 117 
 The s. that cannot be explain'd for s. /. K. 130 
 
 Or seeming shameful, for what s. in love /. K. 138 
 
 Hand-hidden, as for utmost grief or s. /. K. 140 
 
 ' Nay, father, nay good father, s. me not /. K. 158 
 
 And she returns his love in open s. /. K. 203 
 
 He loves the Queen, and in an open s. /. K. 203 
 
 Mine own name shames me, seeming a /. K. 220 
 
 ' Mine be the s. ; mine was the sin ; but rise /. K. 230 
 Mine is the s., for I was wife, and thou /. K. 231 
 
 Nor let me s. my father's memory, one /. K. 241 
 
 S. on her own garrulity garrulously /. K. 241 
 
 I honour'd, happy, dead before thy s. ? /. K. 247 
 
 Yet must I leave thee, woman, to thy s. /. K. 251. 
 
 If soul be soul, nor can I kill my s. /. K. 257 
 
 Meek maidens, from the voices crying ' s.' /. K. 260 
 Pain'd, and, as bearing in myself the s. E. A. 69 
 
 To s. these mouldy Aylmers in their graves E. A. 71 
 The poor child of s. E. A. 86 
 
 Whose s. is that, if he went hence with s.? E. A. 88 
 ' Or surely I shall s. myself and him ' E. A. 89 
 
 My sisters crying, 'stay fors.' E. A. 156 
 
 You put me much to s. E. A. 163 
 
 Sold him unto s. Select. 39 
 
 S. and wrath his heart confounded Select. 39 
 
 SHAMED Lhro' all my nature to have loved Pms 280 
 356 
 
 SHARP 
 
 Page 
 
 SHAMED. Far too naked to be s. ! Poems 373 
 
 They fled, who might have s. us : promise, all ' Pr. 44 
 For wholesale comment.' Pardon, I am s. Pr. 57 
 He never shall be s. Ma. 148 
 
 Then were you s., and, worse, might shame /. K. 39 
 Tho' thence I rode all-s. hating the life /. K. 91 
 
 And I am s. for ever ;' and he said /. K. 230 
 
 SHAMEFUL. — a s. thing for men to lie Poems 194 
 Dabbling a shameless hand with s. jest Pr. 70 
 
 Or seeming s., for what shame in love /. K. 138 
 
 Then came thy s. sin with Lancelot /. K. 250 
 
 SHAMELESS. — shocks of sound, the s. noon Pins 287 
 Ah s. ! for he did but sing Poems 351 
 
 Dabbling a s. hand with shameful jest Pr. 70 
 
 Will murmur, lo the s. ones, who take /. K. 152 
 
 SHAPE. A gleaming s. she floated by Poems 71 
 
 A cloud that gather'd s. Poems 99 
 
 Do s. themselves within me, more and more Pms 107 
 Of angels to the perfect s. of man Poe?ns in 
 
 O shapes and hues that please me well ! Poems 121 
 Uncertain shapes : and unawares Poems 123 
 
 So s. chased s. as swift as, when to land Poems 151 
 A saying, hard to s. in act Poems 181 
 
 Gown'd in pure white, that fitted to the s. Poems 207 
 Surely the end ! What's here ? a s., a shade Pms 243 
 And that which shapes it to some perfect end Pms 259 
 To s. the song for your delight Poems 325 
 
 Ten thousand broken lights and shapes Poems 341 
 Suffused them, sitting, lying, languid shapes Pms 366 
 — weakness somehow shapes the shadow, Time Pr. 71 
 And s. it plank and beam for roof and floor Pr. 138 
 — cloud may stoop from heaven and take the s. Pr. 157 
 — Oppian law. Titanic shapes, they cramm'd Pr. 163 
 Dwelt in her eyes, and softer all her s. Pr. 164 
 
 Or in his coarsest Satyr-s. hi M. 55 
 
 And s. the whisper of the throne In M. 89 
 
 A hand that points, and palled shapes In M. 97 
 
 Then fancy shapes, as fancy can In M. in 
 
 And wheel'd or lit the filmy shapes In M. 139 
 
 The s. of him I loved, and love In M. 157 
 
 Ring out old shapes of foul disease In M. 164 
 
 To s. and use. Arise and fly In M. 184 
 
 Hereafter, up from childhood s. hi M. 186 
 
 Like clouds they s. themselves, and go In M. 191 
 
 To a lord, a captain, a padded s. Ma. 37 
 
 Those niched shapes of noble mould Ma. 155 
 
 The s. and colour of a mind and life /. K. 164 
 
 — could be found face daintier ? then her s. /. K. 180 
 S. to their fancy's eye from broken rocks /. K. 212 
 Here is a story which in rougher s. E. A. 51 
 
 In such a s. dost thou behold thy God E. A. 85 
 
 The peaky islet shifted shapes E. A. 146 
 
 SHAPED. — three tall spires ; and there I s. Poe?ns 285 
 S. her heart with woman's meekness Poems 360 
 
 This red-hot iron to be s. with blows Pr. 117 
 
 — could'st have loved this maiden, s., it seems /. K. 218 
 
 SHAPEN. His dwarf, a vicious under-s. thing/. K. 22 
 
 SHAPING. By s. some august decree Poems vii. 
 
 And s. faithful record of the glance Poems 209 
 
 Here sits he s. wings to fly Poems 303 
 
 And one the s. of a star In M. 158 
 
 As nine months go to the s. an infant ripe Ma. 19 
 
 SHARDS. By s. and scurf of salt, and scum Pms 374 
 Your cities into s. with catapults Pr. 114 
 
 SHARE. Now could you s. j'our thought ; nowiV. 149 
 The shining steps of Nature, shares with man Pr. 171 
 Who stay to s. the morning feast In M. 207 
 
 From him who had ceased to s. her heart Ma. 66 
 For lucky rhymes to him were scrip and s. Ma. 117 
 For you shall s. my earldom with me, girl I. K. 78 
 To buy strange shares in some Peruvian mine E. A. 97 
 
 then to ask her of my shares, I thought E. A. 102 
 SHARED, —one sorrow and she s. it not? E. A. 87 
 SHARP. Edged with s. laughter Poems 13 
 
 — the s. clear twang of the golden chords Poems 44 
 
 1 made my dagger s. and bright Poems no 
 He thought of that s. look, mother Poe??is 131 
 And utterly consumed with s. distress Poerns 144 
 All those s. fancies, by down-lapsing thought Pms 152 
 With that s. sound the white dawn's creeping Pms 161 
 His face is growing s. and thin Poems 170 
 And s. I answer'd, touch'd upon the point Pr. 122 
 In little sharps and trebles Ma. 119 
 Sent forth a sudden s. and Ditter cry /. K. 84 
 White was her cheek ; s. breaths of anger /. K. 138 
 Thro' her own side she felt the s. lance go /. K. 179 
 —suddenly on the Queen with the s. news /. K. 185 
 As the s. wind that rufiles all day long /. K. 227 
 S. reproach E. A. 27 
 
SHARP 
 
 Page 
 
 SHARP. And run thro' every change of s. Select. 196 
 
 SHARPEN'D. Are s. to a needle's end In M. 105 
 
 Makes daggers at the s. eaves In M. 165 
 
 Were s. by'strong hate for Lancelot /. A'. 226 
 
 SHARPER. — she was s. than an eastern wind P?>is 223 
 
 Suddenly strike on a s. sense Ma. 92 
 
 SHARPEST. Shall s. pathos blight us Poems 261 
 
 Upon the last and s. height In M. 69 
 
 SHARPLY. She answer'd s. that I talk'd Pr. 61 
 
 Made answer s. that she should not know I. K. 11 
 
 Made s. to the dwarf, and ask'd it of him I. K. 11 
 
 Prick'd s. his own cuirass, and the head /. K. 172 
 
 And s. turn'd about to hide her face I. A". 179 
 
 Full s. smote his knees, and smiled, and I. K. 227 
 
 ' Screw not the chord too s. lest it snap ' E. A. 75 
 
 SHARPNESS. The s. of that pain about her I. K. k6 
 
 SHARP-SMITTEN with the dint of armed Poems 198 
 
 SHATTER. Would s. all the happiness of E. A. 42 
 
 Take the hoary Roman head, and s. it E. A. 172 
 
 SHATTER'D. —loosed the s. casque Poems 198 
 
 So like a s. column lay the King Poems 199 
 
 Their arms were s. to the shoulder blade Pr. 139 
 
 And these are but the s. stalks In M. 113 
 
 — of s. limbs and a wretched swindler's lie? Ma. 8 
 
 S. and sunder'd Ma. 169 
 
 Here stood a s. archway plumed with fern /. K. 17 
 
 Spars were splinter'd, decks were s. Select. 38 
 
 SHATTERING. The s. trumpet shrilleth Poems 333 
 
 To plunge in cataract, s. on black blocks Pr. 69 
 
 SHAWMS. With s., and with cymbals Poems 48 
 
 SHEAF. Than of the garner'd Autumn-s. Poems 294 
 
 The varying year with blade and s. Poems 313 
 
 Together in one s. ? What style could suit ? Pr. 177 
 
 Which he may read that binds the s. In M. 56 
 
 And whirl the ungarner'd s. afar In M. 100 
 
 SHEAR. I did but s. a feather, and dream and Pr. 135 
 
 SHEATH. New from its silken s. Poe?ns 152 
 
 More crumpled than a poppy from the s. Pr. 108 
 
 That lightly breaks a faded flower-s. I. K. 20 
 
 A dagger, in rich s. with jewels on it E. A. 62 
 
 SHEATHE. To draw, to s., a useless sword In M. 198 
 
 SHEATHING. — s. splendours and the golden Pr. 109 
 
 SHEAVES. Piling s. in uplands airy " Poems 66 
 
 He rode between the barley-s. Poe?ns 68 
 
 In front they bound the s. Poems 115 
 
 SHEBA. That S. came to ask of Solomon' Pr. 47 
 
 For Solomon may come to S. yet' Pr. 47 
 
 SHED. The broken sheds look'd sad and Poems 9 
 
 They have not s. a many tears Poems 94 
 
 Yet tears they s. : they had their part Poems 94 
 
 SHEENY. Hues of the silken s. woof Poems t6 
 
 And many a s. summer-morn Poems 19 
 
 Love wept and spread his s. vans for flight Poems 52 
 
 SHEEP. Of the thick-fleeced s. from wattled Pms 29 
 
 And oxen from the city, and goodly s. E. A. 177 
 
 For what are men better than s. or goats Poems 200 
 
 A lord of fat prize-oxen and of s. Pr. 181 
 
 SHEEPWALK. Or s. up the windy wold In M. 151 
 
 SHEER. Stock-still for s. amazement Poems 344 
 
 SHEER'D. Caught the shrill salt, and s. the E. A. 145 
 
 SHEET. Like s. lightning Poems 42 
 
 I wrapt his body in the s. Poems no 
 
 Rolling a slumbrous s. of foam Poems 142 
 
 — still sheets of water, divers woes Poems 151 
 
 Of water, sheets of summer-glass Poems 352 
 
 See chat sheets are on my bed Poems 368 
 
 A music out of s. and shroud In M. 159 
 
 Of blossom, over sheets of hyacinth I. A'. 245 
 
 And scaled in sheets of wasteful foam E. A. 99 
 
 SHEET-LIGHTNINGS. No pale s. from E. A. 88 
 
 SHELF. —I built it firm. Of ledge or s. Poems 112 
 
 Upon the rosewood s. Poems 250 
 
 That strikes by night a craggy s. In M. 26 
 
 With s. and corner for the goods and stores E. A. 10 
 
 SHELL. A walk with vary-colour'd shells Poems 21 
 
 They freshen the silvery-crimson shells Poems 43 
 
 — pelt me with starry spangles and shells Poems 59 
 
 On the broad sea-wolds in the crimson shells Pms 61 
 
 Jewel, or s., or starry ore Poems 79 
 
 The star, the bird, the fish, the s., the flower Pr. 49 
 
 Should toss with tangle and with shells In M. 15 
 
 When Time hath sunder'd s. from pearl ' In M. 74 
 
 The ruin'd shells of hollow towers ? In M. 105 
 
 See what a lonely s. Ma. 88 
 
 For as., or a flower, little things Ma. 92 
 
 — gloss and hue the chestnut, when the s. Ma. -l-zi, 128 
 
 Storm'd at with shot and s. Ma. t68, 170 
 
 How fast they hold like colours of a s. I. K. 36 
 
 Nor cared a broken egg-s. for her lord /. K. 65 
 
 SHINE 
 
 Page 
 
 SHELTER. Nor moaning, household s. crave Pms 301 
 
 No branchy thicket s. yields Poe??is 335 
 
 Will s. one of stranger race In M. 155 
 
 Call'd her to s. in the hollow oak /. K. 140 
 
 With wings of brooding s. o'er her peace E. A. 58 
 
 SHELTER'D. O Walter, I have s. here Poems 246 
 
 SHELVING. — rustle round the s. keel Poems 234 
 
 SHEPHERD. To the s. who watcheth the Poems 48 
 
 A s. all thy life but yet king-born Poems 103 
 
 Ah me, my mountain s., that my arms Poems 106 
 
 For the s. lads on every side 'ill come Poems 132 
 
 And shepherds from the mountain-eaves Poems 328 
 
 What pleasure lives in height {the s. sang) Pr. 167 
 
 Thy s. pipe, and sweet is every sound Pr. 169 
 
 — the S. gladdens in his heart E. A. 177 
 
 SHEPHERDESSES, —of Satan's s. caught /. K. 133 
 
 SHLPHERD-LAD. Sometimes a curly s. Poe?ns 67 
 
 SHERIFF. To greet the s., needless courtesy ! Pms 235 
 
 SHERRIS-WARM'D. —all his vast heart s. Poems 347 
 
 SHE-SLIPS. The slight s. of loyal blood Poems 247 
 
 SHE-SOCIETY. All else was well, for s. Pr. 9 
 
 SHIELD. To a lady in his s. Poems 68 
 
 A fairy s. your Genius made Poems 164 
 
 Became her golden s., I stole from court Pr. 20 
 
 — all the plain, — brand, mace, and shaft, and s. Pr. 133 
 
 Close by her, like supporters on a s. Pr. 155 
 
 — glow'd like a ruddy s. on the Lion's breast Ma. 112 
 
 The one at other, parted by the s. I. K. 60 
 
 Or two wild men supporters of a s. I. K. 60 
 
 All in the hollow of his s., and took I. K. 75 
 
 (It lay beside him in the hollow s.) I. K. 84 
 
 Had carved himself a knightly s. of wood I. K. 118 
 
 Guarded the sacred s. of Lancelot I. A". 147 
 
 All the devices blazon'd on the s. I. K. itfl 
 
 How came the lily maid by that good s. I. K. 148 
 
 Stript off the case, and read the naked s. I. K. 148 
 
 — I by mere mischance have brought, my s. I. K. 157 
 
 Hereafter you shall know me — and the s. I. K. 157 
 
 And so, God wot, his s. is blank enough . /. K. 157 
 
 ' This s., my friend, where is it ? ' and Lavaine I. K. 165 
 
 Returning brought the yet-unblazon'd s. I. K. 167 
 
 Paused in the gateway, standing by the s. I. K. 167 
 
 ' Do me this grace, my child, to have my s. /. K. 167 
 
 Then to her tower she climb'd and took the s. I. K. 168 
 
 Here was the knight, and here he left a s. I. K. 180 
 
 But, an you will it, let me see the s.' I. K. 181 
 
 And when the s. was brought, and Gawain I. K. 181 
 
 Why ask you not to see the s. he left I. K. 181 
 
 His very s. was gone ; only the case I. K. 198 
 
 Sent for his s. : full meekly rose the maid I. K. 198 
 
 Stript off the case, and gave the naked s. I. K. 198 
 
 And let the s. of Lancelot at her feet I. K. 217 
 
 Hung with a hundred shields E. A. 52 
 
 Of her own halo's dusky s. E. A. 146 
 
 Beat upon his father's s. Select. 207 
 
 SHIELDED. That s. all her life from harm In M. 206 
 
 Have also set his many-s. tree ? E. A. 53 
 
 SHIELDING. — gentle wizard cast a s. arm I. K. 141 
 
 SHIFT. — from all the compass s. and blow Poems 286 
 
 We fret, we fume, would s. our skins Poems 348 
 
 To s. an arbitrary power In M. 199 
 
 SHIFTED. She s. in.her elbow-chair Poems 185 
 
 The peaky islet s. shapes E. A. 146 
 
 SHIFTING. The ever-s. currents of the Poems 155 
 
 SHIMMERING. The s. glimpses of a stream Pr. 179 
 
 SHINE. Which ever sounds and shines Poems 28 
 
 The house through all the level shines Poems 73 
 
 — early early morning the summer sun 'ill s. Poems 135 
 
 He shines upon a hundred fields Poems 141 
 
 —no longer now, and there his light may s. Poems 141 
 
 With spires of silver s. ' Poems 158 
 
 That her fair form may stand and s. Poems 178 
 
 To make the necklace s. Poems 254 
 
 To rust unburnish'd, not to s. in use ! Poems 266 
 
 Sometimes a little corner shines Poems 298 
 
 The beams, that thro' the Oriel s. Poems 314 
 
 As shines the moon in clouded skies Poems 365 
 
 Who shines so in the corner ; yet 1 fear Pr. 8 
 
 I see their unborn faces s. In M. 116 
 
 Not all regret : the face will s. hi M. 181 
 
 Seeing his gewgaw castle s. Ma. 37 
 
 But now s. on, and what care I Ma. 60 
 
 O when did a morning s. Ma. 64 
 
 S. out, little head, sunning over with curls Ma. 80 
 
 — s. in the sudden making of splendid names Ma. 114 
 
 That shines over city and river Ma. 140 
 
 —with these : tell her, she shines me down I. K. 211 
 
 — yonder shines E. A. 28 
 
 Shadow and s. is life, little Annie E. A. 121 
 
 357 » 
 
SHINE 
 
 Page 
 SHINE. Shines in those tremulous eyes E. A. 140 
 Fairily-delicate palaces s. E. A. 158 
 
 S., and the Shepherd gladdens in his heart E. A. 177 
 SHINGLE. Of s., and a walk divided it E. A. 4° 
 
 Lest the harsh s. should grate underfoot E. A. 42 
 Waves on a diamond s. dash E. A. 158 
 
 SHINGLY. I linger by my s. bars Ma. 126 
 
 As of a broad brook o'er a s. bed I. K. 14 
 
 —down the s. scaur he plunged, and caught /. K. 150 
 SHINING. Droops blinded with his s. eye Poems 97 
 She sat betwixt the s. Oriels Poems 119 
 
 Came on the s. levels of the lake Poems 193 
 
 Reveal'd their s. windows Poems 211 
 
 Cracks into s. wings, and hope ere death Poems 241 
 Deep in yonder s. Orient, wheie my life Poems 281 
 A summer crisp with s. woods Poems 312 
 
 To yonder s. ground Poems 331 
 
 A light upon the s. sea Poems 332 
 
 In s. draperies, headed like a star Pr. 35 
 
 Of s. expectation fixt on mine Pr. 82 
 
 The lily-s. child : and on the left Pr. 89 
 
 The sleek and s. creatures of the chase Pr. 115 
 
 Peep'd. s. in upon the wounded man Pr. 160 
 
 A s. furrow, as thy thoughts in me Pr. 167 
 
 The s. steps of Nature, shares with man Pr. 171 
 
 Would reach us out the s. hand In M. 117 
 
 Unloved, the sun-flower, s. fair hi M. 153 
 
 A great ship lift her s. sides hi M. 159 
 
 All night the s. vapour sail In M. 209 
 
 The s. daffodil dead, and Orion low in Ma. 14 
 
 — sits on her s. head Ma. 54 
 
 From the s. fields Ma. 56 
 
 My bird with the s. head Ma. 98 
 
 And the s. daffodil dies, and the Charioteer Ma. in 
 Are close upon the s. table-lands Ma. 149 
 
 On either s. shoulder laid a hand I. K. 28 
 
 But lift a s. hand against the sun I. A". 70 
 
 In colour like the satin-s. palm I. K. 105 
 
 Beyond it and far up the s. flood I. K. 201 
 
 SHIP. — sinking ships and praying hands Poems 149 
 — the waters did we watch the stately ships Poems 271 
 And the stately ships go on Poems 378 
 
 Fair s., that from the Italian shore hi M. 12 
 
 A great s. lift her shining sides In M. 159 
 
 O'er the blowing ships Ma. 56 
 
 — not whether he came in the Hanover s. Ma. 106 
 
 Some s. of battle slowly creep Ala. 163 
 
 But ere he came, like one that hails a s. I. K. 7.4 
 
 Had built the King his havens, ships, and I. K. 102 
 — the master of that s. E. A. 7 
 
 Annie, the s. I sail in passes here E. A. 12 
 
 ' The s. was lost,' he said E.A. 22 
 
 The s., 'Good Fortune' E. A. 29 
 
 Came suddenly to an end. Another s. E.A. 34 
 
 We felt the good s. shake and reel E. A. 145 
 
 'As. of fools' he sneer'd and wept E. A. 149 
 
 'As. of fools ' he shriek'd in spite E. A. 149 
 
 And reach'd the s. and caught the rope E. A. 155 
 — many a fire between the ships and stream E. A. 178 
 ' Chase ' he said : the s. flew forward Select. 38 
 
 Rose a s. of France Select. 38 
 
 SHIPSHAPE. Keep everything s. E.A. 13 
 
 SHIPWRECK. Made orphan by a winter s. E. A. 2 
 SHIPWRECK'D. As. sailor, waiting for a sail E. A. 32 
 Like a s. man on a coast Ma. 90 
 
 SHIPWRECKING, —its broad-flung s. roar Ma. 14 
 SHIRE. A sign to many a staring s. Poems 345 
 
 Master of half a servile s. Ma. 36 
 
 SHIVER. Little breezes dusk and s. Poeyns 65 
 
 1 he hard brands s. on the steel Poems 333 
 
 And here thine aspen s. Poems 364 
 
 Consonant chords that s. to one note Pr. 59 
 
 When the s. of dancing leaves is thrown Ma. 29 
 
 — frosty woodlands when they s. in January E. A. 173 
 SHIVER'D. Were s. in my narrow frame Poems 96 
 A cry that s. to the tingling stars Poems 198 
 
 Like light in many a s. lance In M. 71 
 
 SHIVERING. In conflict with the crash of s. Pr. 132 
 SHOAL. And shoals of pucker'd faces drive In M. 97 
 They vanish'd panic-stricken, like a s. /. A'. 70 
 
 SHOALING, —like a s. sea the lovely blue /. A". 82 
 SHOCK. — thee forward thro' a life of shocks Pms 104 
 Must ever s., like armed foes Poe?ns 182 
 
 Seen where the moving isles of winter s. Poems 196 
 — twelve great shocks of sound, the shameless Pms 287 
 In circle waited, whom the electric s. Pr. 5 
 
 Your purport, you will s. him ev'n to death Pr. 65 
 Or has the s., so harshly given In M. 26 
 
 Diffused the s. thro' all my life In M. 120 
 
 358 
 
 SHORE 
 
 Page 
 
 Page 
 
 SHOCK. The steps of Time— the shocks of In M. 141 
 With thousand shocks that come and go In M. 176 
 And batter'd with the shocks of doom In M. 184 
 
 When all that seems shall suffer s. In M. 202 
 
 —my pulses closed their gates with a s. on my Ma. 3 
 Year upon year, the s. Ma. 90 
 
 In middle ocean meets the surging s. Ma. 165 
 
 S., that a man far-off might well perceive I. K. 171 
 SHOCK'D, like an iron-clanging anvil bang'd Pr. 133 
 SHOCK-HEAD. The s. willows two and two Pms 327 
 
 SHOD. Slip-s. waiter, lank and sour 
 
 SHOE. Shall fling her old s. after 
 
 SHONE out their crowning snows 
 Thick-jewell'd s. the saddle-leather 
 S. rosy-white, and o'er her rounded form 
 The garden-glasses s., and momently 
 S., silver-set ; about it lay the guests 
 For on my cradle s. the Northern star 
 Many a light foot s. like a jewel set 
 No bigger than a glow-worm s. the tent 
 And bickers into red and emerald, s. 
 A column'd entry s. and marble stairs 
 A genial warmth and light once more, and ! 
 The light that s. when Hope was born 
 Which s. so close beside Thee, that ye made I. K. vii. 
 Princelike his bearing s. ; and errant knights /. K. 29 
 Strike where it clung : so thickly s. the gems /. K. 82 
 The tree that s. white-listed thro' the gloom /. K. 142 
 Past like a shadow thro' the field, that s. I. K. 206 
 
 Sparkled and s. : so genial was the hearth E.A. 41 
 S. like a mystic star between the less E. A. 55 
 
 Or flying s., the silver boss E. A. 146 
 
 SHOOK. Hard by a poplar s. alway 
 She s. the world 
 
 Poems 369 
 
 Poems 348 
 
 Poems 47 
 
 Poems 69 
 
 Poems 105 
 
 Poems 207 
 
 Pr. 6 
 
 Pr. 15 
 
 Pr. 73 
 
 Pr. 75 
 
 Pr. 120 
 
 Pr. 126 
 
 Pr. 151 
 
 In M. 49 
 
 
 And s. the wave as the wind did sigh 
 
 S. in the stedfast blue 
 
 Above her s. the starry lights 
 
 But s. his song together as he near'd 
 
 Was haunted with a jolly ghost, that s. 
 
 I s. him down because he was 
 
 Half-dipt in cloud : anon she s. her head 
 
 A sudden hubbub s. the hall 
 
 And s. the lilies 
 
 We are twice as quick ! ' And here she s. aside Pr. 
 
 Pr. 
 
 Pr. 
 
 Pr. 
 
 Pr. 
 
 Pr. 
 
 Poems 11 
 
 Poems 40 
 Poems 47 
 Poems 152 
 Poems 177 
 Poems 206 
 Poems 226 
 Poems 255 
 Poe7/is 286 
 Poe?)is 318 
 Pr. 5 
 
 — s. the songs, the whispers, and the shrieks 
 Melissa s. her doubtful curls, and thought Pr. 58 
 
 That lent my knee desire to kneel, and s. Pr. 64 
 
 A breadth of thunder. O'er it s. the woods Pr. 69 
 She sang of, s. and fell, an erring pearl Pr. 77 
 
 I frowning ; Psyche flush'd and wann'd and s. Pr. 82 
 Palpitated, her hand s., and we heard Pr. 94 
 
 I s. it off : for spite of doubts Pr. 104 
 
 — and s. the branches of the deer Pr. 182 
 
 And s. to all the liberal air In M. 130 
 
 And brighten like the star that s. In M. 205 
 
 — s. my heart to think she comes once more Ma. 59 
 I s. her breast with vague alarms Ma. 133 
 
 On that loud sabbath s. the spoiler down Ma. 144 
 
 And s. his drowsy squire awake and cried I. K. 7 
 And s. her pulses, crying, ' Look, a prize ! /. K. 52 
 She s. from fear, and for her fault she wept I. K. 143 
 Then s. his hair, strode off, and buzz'd /. K. 184 
 
 But she was happy enough and s. it off /. K. 188 
 
 She neither blush'd nor s. , but deathly-pale I. K. 197 
 That s. her tower, the brothers heard and I. K. 200 
 That s. beneath them, as the thistle shakes I. K. 238 
 The Biscay, roughly ridging eastward, s. E. A. 29 
 But oft he work'd among the rest and s. E. A. 36 
 Stagger 'd and s., holding the branch E. A. 42 
 
 That s. the heart of Edith hearing him E. A. 54 
 
 And s. the house, and like a storm he went E. A. 62 
 And ask'd ; but not a word ; she s. her head A". A. 102 
 Like her, he s. his head E. A. 104 
 
 SHOOT. — blooms and earliest shoots Poems 27 
 
 Mounted in heaven wilt s. into the dark Poems 62 
 While all the neighbours s. thee round Poems 166 
 
 The northern morning o'er thee s. Poems 256 
 
 But I would s., howe'er in vain Poems 305 
 
 The little boys begin to s. and stab Pr. 180 
 
 At times a carven craft would s. E. A. 147 
 
 Shoots to the fall— take this and pray that E. A. 166 
 
 SHORE. — and the happy blossoming s. ? Poems 43 
 Who can light on as happy a s. Poems 44 
 
 And shallows on a distant s. Poems 73 
 
 And shadow'd coves on a sunny s. Poems 79 
 
 All along the shadowy s. Poems 80 
 
 Left on the s. Poems 123 
 
 Between the sun and moon upon the s. Poems 143 
 On ajien shores : and if his fellow spake Poems 143 
 
SHORE 
 
 rase 
 SH ")RE. —is more sweet than toil, the s. * Poems 149 
 The crowds, the temples, waver'd, and the s. Pms 155 
 To sail with Arthur under looming shores Peons 201 
 Unto the shores of nothing ! Poems 204 
 
 Spread the light haze along the river-shores Pms 212 
 Yet seas, that daily gain upon the s. Poems 263 
 
 That loved me, and alone ; on s., and -when Poems 265 
 
 the barren, barren s. ! Poetns 271 
 —but wisdom lingers, and I linger on the s. Poems 280 
 On some dark s. just seen that it was rich Pr. 28 
 And grasping down the boughs I gain'd the s. Pr. 84 
 Rotting on some wild s. with ribs of wreck Pr. 114 
 "When the good Queen, her mother, s. the tress Pr. 142. 
 Blot out the slope of sea from verge to s. Pr. 159 
 Fair ship, that from the Italian s. In M. 12 
 They laid him by the pleasant s. In M. 32 
 ' The sound of that forgetful s. In M. 54 
 Yet turn thee to the doubtful s. In if. 86 
 And lazy lengths on boundless shores In if. 97 
 Dip down upon the northern s. In M. 114 
 To the other s., involved in thee In if. 117 
 
 1 watch thee from the quiet s. In M. 122 
 Among the willows ; paced the shores In if. 126 
 And still as vaster grew the s. In if. 158 
 The boat is drawn upon the s. In if. 187 
 And heard an ever-breaking s. In if. 192 
 To spangle all the happy shores In M. 210 
 More than a mile from the s. Ma. 34 
 That made it stir on the s. Ma. 89 
 Nor the cannon-bullet rust on a slothful s. Ma. 113 
 And break the s., and evermore Ma. 151 
 — fifty knights rode with them to the shores /. K. 3, 96 
 S. thro' the swarthy neck, and like a ball /. K. 84 
 ' O did you never lie upon the s. /. K. 108 
 And in the four wild battles by the s. /. K. 162 
 — the waste sand-shores of Trath Treroit /. K. 163 
 —the thundering shores of Bude and Bos /. K. 240 
 Among the waste and lumber of the s. E. A. 2 
 As down the s. he ranged, or all day long E. A. 32 
 — of stream or fount, and fill'd the shores E. A. 35 
 By shores that darken with the gathering E. A. 90 
 — forth they came and paced the s. E. A. 97 
 Swept with it to the s., and enter 'd one E. A. 101 
 —spoke with me on the s. E. A. no 
 On open main or winding s. ! E. A. 144 
 O hundred shores of happy climes E. A. 147 
 While about the s. of Mona E. A. 169 
 
 SHORE-CLIFF, —longs-cliff's windy walls I. K ; 54 
 On massive columns, like a s. cave /. A". 168 
 
 SHOREWARD, —wave will roll us s. soon ' Poems 142 
 SHORN. And issuing s. and sleek Poems 247 
 
 SHORT. But William answer'd s. Poems 215 
 
 For fiery-s. was Cyril's counter-scoff Pr. 122 
 
 S. swallow-flights of song, that dip In M. 70 
 
 For one s. hour to see Ma. 96 
 
 He led me thro' the s. sweet-smelling lanes Ma. 123 
 With some long-winded tale, and broke him s. Ma. 123 
 — then brake sr, and down his enemj' roll'd /. A". 54 
 S. fits of prayer, at every stroke a breath /. K. 54 
 Becomes the sea-cliff pathway broken s. /. K. 139 
 
 Or s. and coldly, and she knew right well /. K. 193 
 SHOT thro' and thro' with cunning" words Poems 13 
 Momently s. into each other Poetns 16 
 
 S. over with purple, and green, and yellow Poei?is 48 
 A bow-s. from her bower-eaves Poems 68 
 
 Sole as a flying star s. thro' the sky Poe?ns 117 
 
 S. on the sudden into dark Poems 172 
 
 S. like a streamer of the northern morn Poems 196 
 S. thro' the lists at Camelot, and charged Poems 199 
 Be s. for sixpence in a battle-field Poems 222 
 
 — her cheek flame : her palfrey's footfall s. Poems 287 
 The fire s. up, the martin flew Poems 319 
 
 Came wet-s. alder from the wave Poems 328 
 
 S. sidelong daggers at us, a tiger-cat Pr. 52 
 
 And s. from crooked lips a haggard smile Pr. 93 
 
 A stone-s. off: we enter d in, and there Pr. 109 
 
 Descending, struck athwart the hall, and s. Pr. 155 
 S. up and shrill'd in flickering gyres Pr. 159 
 
 A s., ere half thy draught be done In M. 6 
 
 Storm'd at with s. and shell Ma. 168, 170 
 
 And s. red fire and shadows thro' the cave I. K. 168 
 — at whom he s. E. A. 63 
 
 There by a keeper s. at r slightly hurt E. A. 79 
 
 S. up their shadows to the Heaven of E. A. 84 
 
 Noaks or Thimbleby — toner 'ed s. un E. A. 132 
 
 S. o'er the seething harbour-bar E. A. 155 
 
 SHOTTED. His heavy-s. hammock-shroud In M. 6 
 SHOULDER. Droop'd from his s. but his sunny Pms 100 
 Upon her pearly s. leaning cold Poems 103 
 
 SHOWER 
 
 Page 
 
 SHOULDER. And s. : from the violets her Poems 105 
 From off her s. backward borne Poems 117 
 
 On Everard's s., with ' I hold by him' Poems 190 
 
 Make broad thy shoulders to receive my Poems 197 
 O'er both his shoulders drew the languid Poems 197 
 A glimmering s. under gloom Poems 353 
 
 Till over thy' dark s. glow Poems 377 
 
 And robed the shoulders in a rosy silk Pr. 6 
 
 Her round white s. shaken with her sobs Pr. 89 
 
 Of snowy shoulders, thick as herded ewes Pr. 99 
 But on my s. hung their heavy hands Pr. 103 
 
 Leapt from the dewy shoulders of the Earth Pr. 109 
 Their arms were shattered to the s. blade Pr. 139 
 On either shining s. laid a hand /. K. 28 
 
 Chafing his s. : then he cried again I. K. 47 
 
 Droop from his mighty s., as a leaf /. K. 106 
 
 Gazed at the heaving s., and the face I. K. 140 
 
 The glossy s., humming to himself /. K. 165 
 
 With a heaved s. and a saucy smile E. A. 75 
 
 Among the honest shoulders of the crowd E. A. 105 
 — pure brows, and from thy shoulders pure E. A. 141 
 
 SHOULDER'D. Then we s. thro' the swarm Pitts -221. 
 A great broad-s. genial Englishman Pr. 181 
 
 S. the spigot, straddling on the butts /. K. 239 
 
 SHOUT. —Herod, when the s. was in his ears Pms 122 
 They s., ' Behold a saint ! ' Poems 241 
 
 Ah, hark ! they s. Poems 241 
 
 shall the braggart s. Poe?ns 258 
 That he shouts with his sister at play ! Poems 378 
 — there rose a s. : the gates were closed Pr. 179 
 — a s. rose again and made Pr. 182 
 Beyond the bourn of sunset : O, a s. Pr. 182 
 And caught once more the distant s. In M. 126 
 At the shouts, the leagues of lights Ma. 96 
 S. Icenian, Catieuchlanian, s. Coritanian E. A. 172 
 
 SHOUTED. Till I struck out and s. Pr. 135 
 
 —it s. at once from the top of the house Ma. io^ 
 
 SHOUTING. Heard the heavens fill with s. Poems 278 
 With a loyal people s. a battle cry Ma. 113 
 
 Which was the red cock s. to the' light /. K. 66 
 
 SHOYELL'D up into a bloody trench Poems 222 
 
 SHOW. Thou comest not with shows of Poems 28 
 Some one might s. it at a joust of arms Poems 195 
 S. me the man hath suffer'd more than I Poems 238 
 That s. the year is turn'd Poems 252 
 
 Nor canst thou s. the dead are dead Poems 301 
 
 All round a hedge upshoots, and shows Poems 315 
 And all that else the years will s. Poems 323 
 
 And s. you slips of all that grows Poems 329 
 
 So shows my soul before the Lamb Poems 332 
 
 Had made him talk for s. Poenis 347 
 
 Shall s. thee past to Heaven Poems 349 
 
 Proclaim the faults he would not s. Poems 351 
 
 All he shows her makes him dearer Poems 359 
 
 The Princess Ida seem'd a hollow s. Pr. 64 
 
 — camp, and college turn'd to hollow shows Pr. 131 
 They did but look like hollow shows Pr. 164 
 
 My haunting sense of hollow shows Pr. 175 
 
 Like glories, move his course, and s. hi M. 184 
 
 That will s. itself without Ma. 99 
 
 Divides threefold to s. the fruit within Ma. 121, 128 
 To s. the farm : full willingly he rose Ma. 123 
 
 To s. Sir Arthur's deer. In copse and fern Ma. 124 
 Bear with me for the last time while I s. /. K. 249 
 
 ' S. me the books ! ' E. A. 104 
 
 SHOW'D. Like one great garden s. Poems 39 
 
 One s. an iron coast and angry waves Poems 115 
 
 He taught me all the mercy, for he s. me Poe?ns 139 
 S. like fair seraphs Poevis 242 
 
 And me that morning Walter s. the house Pr. 1 
 And s. the late-writ letters of the king Pr. 24 
 
 He s. a tent Pr. 109 
 
 Who s. a token of distress? In M. 107 
 
 And s. him in the fountain fresh In M. xig 
 
 What Roman strength Turbia s. Ma. 153 
 
 Had visor up, and s. a youthful face /. K. n 
 
 And s. themselves against the sky, and sank I. K. 13 
 For while the mother s. it, and the two /. K. 34 
 
 And s. an empty tent allotted her /. K. 92 
 
 Pluck'd from the crown, and s. them to his I. K. 150 
 Chose the green path that s. the rarer foot /. K. 155 
 S. her the fairy footings on the grass E. A. 56 
 
 And when she s. the wealthy scabbard E. A. 63 
 
 — mixt with awful light, and s. their eyes E. A. 108 
 
 SHOWER. With music and sweet showers Poems 29 
 Down s. the gambolling waterfalls Poems 43 
 
 These in every s. creep Poems 50 
 
 1 thirsted for the brooks, the showers Poems 96 
 Like moonlight on a falling s. ?. Poems 163 
 
SHOWER 
 
 Page 
 
 SHOWER. — like the rainbow from the s. Poems 310 
 The slow result of winter showers Poems 310 
 
 I'll take the showers as they fall Poems 330 
 
 Perfume and flowers fall in showers Poems 333 
 
 Of thunder-s., she floated to us and said Pr. 101 
 
 Commerce and conquest, s. the fiery grain Pr. 128 
 —showers of random sweet on maid and man Pr. 161 
 Her crimson fringes to the s. In M. 99 
 
 Sweet after showers, ambrosial air In M. 125 
 
 — Briton in blown seas and storming showers Ma. 146 
 To Como ; s. and storm and blast Ma. 157 
 
 Was cared as much for as a summer s. I. K. 73 
 
 Like sunlight on the plain behind as. I. K. 114 
 
 And poplars made a noise of falling showers I. K. 168 
 Of poplars with their noise of falling showers I. K. 174 
 The gentle s., the smell of dying leaves E. A. 34 
 
 SHOWER'D the rippled ringlets'to her knee Pms 286 
 Before me s. the rose in flakes Pr. 88 
 
 With s. largess of delight In M. 47 
 
 Lavish Honour s. all her stars Ma. 148 
 
 I know not, for he spoke not, only s. E. A. 62 
 
 SHOWERING thy gleaned wealth into my Poems 27 
 Till the fountain spouted, s. wide Poems 367 
 
 Of fountains spouted up and s. down Pr. 26 
 
 SHOWERY. — dew'd with s. drops Poems 142 
 
 A s. glance upon her aunt, and said Pr. 178 
 
 SHOWING a gaudy summer-morn Poems 115 
 
 S. the aspick's bite) Poems 156 
 
 SHOWN. Half s., are broken and withdrawn Pms 303 
 
 SHRANK one sick willow sere and small Poems 75 
 Till Enid s. far back into herself I. K. 77 
 
 She s. a little. In a hollow land I. K. 89 
 
 SHREWDEST, —a sting of s. pain Poems 243 
 
 SHREWDNESS. By s., neither capable of E. A. 14 
 
 SHREWISH. — and servile to a s. tongue ! Poems 271 
 
 SHRIEK. — came near I would call, and s. Poems 61 
 Dishnk'd with shrieks and laughter Pr. 5 
 
 And, yonder, shrieks and strange experiments Pr. 13 
 — the songs, the whispers and the shrieks Pr. 20 
 
 Clang'd on the bridge ; and then another s. Pr. 83 
 There rose a s. as of a city sack'd Pr. 83 
 
 And fling it like a viper off and s. Pr. 162 
 
 A kingdom topples over with a s. Pr. 180 
 
 The shrill-edged s. of a mother divide the Ma. 3 
 — for me ? there was love in the passionate s. Ma. 8 
 — shall I s. if a Hungary fail Ma. 20 
 
 And all in passion uttering a dry s. I. K. 70 
 
 Together with a wailing s., and said 7. K. 139 
 
 A marvellous great s. and ghastly groan I. K. 174 
 That ever shrieks before a death,' and call'd I. K. 200 
 S. out, ' I hate you, Enoch' E. A. 3 
 
 The myriad s. of wheeling ocean-fowl E. A. 32 
 
 Did the keen s., ' yes, love, yes, Edith, yes ' E. A. 81 
 — sweet note ; and ever as their shrieks E. A. 108 
 One s. of hate would jar all the hymns of E. A. no 
 
 SHRIEK'D. — the mouldering wainscot s. Poems n 
 ' No voice,' she s. in that lone hall Poems 123 
 
 Again they s. the burthen ' Him ! ' Poems 235 
 
 So he with Lilia's. Daintily she s. Pr. 10 
 
 ' Boys ! ' s. the old king, but vainlier than a Pr. 124 
 Groaning, and in the Vestal entry s. Pr. 154 
 
 With ravine, s. against his creed In M. 80 
 
 Was moved so much the more, and s. again I. K. 87 
 S. to the stranger, ' Slay not a dead man I ' I. K. 87 
 And s. out • traitor ' to the unhearing wall /. K. 179 
 For sideways up he swung his arms, and s. E. A. 97 
 ' A ship of fools,' he s. in spite E. A. 149 
 
 Yell'd and s. between her daughters E. A. 169, 173 
 
 SHRIEKING. And the s. rush of the wainscot Ma. 29 
 And s. out ' O fool ! ' the harlot leapt I. K. 144 
 
 The woman S: at his feet E. A. 93 
 
 SHRIFT. And number'd bead, and s. Poems 247 
 
 Wrapt in her grief, for housel or for s. I. K. 232 
 
 SHRIKE, —the sparrow spear'd by the s. Ma. 18 
 
 SHRILL, —the s. winds were up and away Poems n 
 S. music reach'd them on the middle sea Poems 43 
 With a s. inner sound Poems 60 
 
 Lest their s. happy laughter come to me Poems 108 
 
 SHRILL. S., chill, with flakes of foam Poems 193 
 
 Of lamentation, like a wind, that shrills Poems 198 
 The s. bell rings, the censer swings Poems 334 
 
 Is ill to live with, when her whinny shrills Pr. 130 
 
 To send abroad a s. and terrible cry E. A. 42 
 
 S., till the comrade of his chambers woke E. A. 81 
 Caught the s. salt, and sheer'd the gale E. A. 145 
 
 SHRILL'D. ' Go ' (s. the cottonspinning Poems 235 
 
 And s. his tinsel shaft Poems 248 
 
 —merrily-blowing s. the martial fife Pr. 119 
 
 Shot up and s. in flickering gyres Pr. 159 
 
 360 
 
 SHUN 
 
 Page 
 
 SHRILL'D. —scaffold raising, s. and rang E. A. 10 
 
 SHRILL-EDGED. The s. shriek of a mother Ma. 3 
 
 SHRILLETH. The shattering trumpet s. Poems 333 
 
 SHRILLING. With s. shafts of subtle wit Poems 13 
 
 And Lilia woke with sudden-s. mirth Pr. 12 
 
 Flared on her face, she s. ' Let me die ! ' I. K. 200 
 
 SHRINE. — Bagdat's shrines of fretted gold Poems 19 
 
 Still-lighted in a secret s. Poems 74 
 
 From one censer, in one s. Poems 80 
 
 —from the ruin'd s. he stept Poems 192 
 
 And you may carve a s. about my dust Poems 243 
 
 My knees are Dow'd in crypt and s. Poems 334 
 
 Then by some secret s. I ride Poems 334 
 
 The desecrated s., the trampled year Pr. 113 
 
 So toward that s. which then in all the realm I. K. 216 
 
 — and be pray 'd for ; lie before your shrines /. K. 260 
 
 Going before to some far s. Select. 22 r 
 
 SHRINED. Methinks my friend is richly s. In M. 82 
 
 SHRINE-DOORS burst thro' with heated Poems 151 
 
 SHRINK. It would s. to the earth if you camefwj 42 
 
 Smite, s. not, spare not Poems 242 
 
 But little : wherefore up and act, nor s. Pr. 68 
 
 Shrinks in his arm-chair while the fires of Hell Pr. 130 
 
 SHRIVE. Hither, and let me s. me clean and I. K. 204 
 
 SHRIVELL'D. Were s. into darkness in his Poems 287 
 
 Wine is good for s. lips Poems 369 
 
 Is s. in a fruitless fire In M. 76 
 
 SHRIVELLING. Ran s. thro' me Poems 243 
 
 SHROUD. Nor was the night thy s. Poems 27 
 
 His heavy-shotted hammock-s. In M. 6 
 
 To s. me from my proper scorn In M. 43 
 
 A music out of sheet and s. In M. 159 
 
 — s. this great sin from all ! E. A. 91 
 
 SHROUDED, —that mourn half-s. over death Pr. in 
 
 SHRUB. Tall orient shrubs, and obelisks Pms 23 
 
 Of the laurel-shrubs that hedge it around Poems 41 
 
 SHUDDER. — her child ! — a s. comes Poems 108 
 
 I s. at the sequel, but I go ' Pr. 41 
 
 We s. but to dream our maids should ape Pr. 70 
 
 Nor shudders at the gulfs beneath In M. 62 
 
 'I s., some one steps across my grave ' I. K. 228 
 
 So let me, if you do not s. at me I. K. 260 
 
 SHUDDER'D. A mark for all, ands., lest aery Pms 227 
 
 Why — these — are— men : ' I s. : 'and you know Pr. 57 
 
 Of his own son, s., a twitch of pain Pr. 142 
 
 Yet I s. and thought like a fool of the sleep Ma. 51 
 
 Then s., as the village wife who cries I. K. 228 
 
 SHUDDEREST when I strain my sight Poems 96 
 
 SHUDDERING, —delight and s. took hold Poems 140 
 
 And s. fled from room to room and died Pr. 155 
 
 — shrill-edged shriek of a mother divide the s. Ma. 3 
 
 In the s. dawn, behold Ma. 98 
 
 Her blind and s. puppies, naming each Ma. 124 
 
 Set every gilded parapet s. I. K. 163 
 
 With s. ' Hark the Phantom of the house I. K. 200 
 
 S., and when the beauteous hateful isle E. A. 34 
 
 Sat s. at the ruin of a world E. A. 97 
 
 SHUFFLED. By a s. step, by a dead weight Ma. 3 
 
 SHUN. — touch on our dead self, nor s. to do it Pr. 66 
 
 My drooping memory will not s. In M. 208 
 
 To s. the wild ways of the lawless tribe I. K. 78 
 
 For her own self or hers ; ' and do not s. I. K. 194 
 
 Would s. to break those bounds of courtesy I. K. 211 
 
 That did not s. to smite me in worse way I. K. 248 
 
 Nor s. to call me sister, dwell with you I. K. 260 
 
 SHUNN'D. —nor broke, nor s. a soldier's death Pr. 3 
 
 Gagelike to man, and had not s. the death Pr. 116 
 
 That which he better might have s. E. A. 40 
 
 — s. the middle walk and stole E. A. 40 
 
 SHUSHAN. To brawl at S. underneath the Pr. 66 
 
 SHUT. I s. my sight for fear Poems 105 
 
 S. out from Love, and on her threshold lie Poems 111 
 
 And he that shuts Love out, in turn shall be Pms in 
 
 S. up as in a crumbling tomb Poe?ns 124 
 
 With half-s. eyes ever to seem Poems 146 
 
 Two handfuls of white dust, s. in an urn of Poems 146 
 
 She left the new piano s. Poems 250 
 
 They said he lived s. up within himself Poems 262 
 
 — keep within, door s., and window barr'd Poems 286 
 
 I s. my life from happier chance Poems 291 
 
 And is there any moral s. Poems 321 
 
 By squares of tropic summer s. Poems 329 
 
 To one deep chamber s. from sound Pr. 156 
 
 So she low-toned : while with s. eyes I lay Pr. 169 
 
 Now, sometimes in my sorrow s. hi M. 39 
 
 Were s. between me and the sound In M. 45 
 
 Or been in narrowest working s. In M. 55 
 
 God s. the doorways of his head In M. 06 
 
 A gulf that ever shuts and gapes In M. 97 
 
SHUT 
 
 Page 
 SHUT. I will not s. me from my kind In M. 167 
 
 ' O little maid, s. in by nunnery walls /. A". 237 
 
 O s. me round with narrowing nunnery-walls /. A'. 260 
 So that the gentle creature s! from all E. A. 80 
 
 SHATTERS. Close the door, the s. close Poetus 45 
 SHY. And so it was — half-sly, half-s. roems 90 
 
 S. she was, and I thought her cold Poems 337 
 
 A little s. at first, but by and by Pr. 109 
 
 SHYNESS. It is my s. or my self-distrust Poems 233 
 SIBILATION. He, with a long low s., stared Pr. 24 
 SICK. As a s. man's room when he taketh Poems 32 
 ' I am half s. of shadows,' said Poems 68 
 
 Shrank one s. willow sere and -small Poems 75 
 
 — like some s. man declined Poems 119 
 
 But she, with s. and scornful looks averse Poems 154 
 The King is s. and knows not what he does Poems 194 
 And s. of home -went overseas for change Poems 226 
 This girl, for whom your heart is s. Poems 248 
 
 S. art thou— a divided will Poems 294 
 
 Or at the .most, when three-parts-s. Poems 329 
 
 "Wed whom thou wilt, but I am s. of Time Poems 376 
 S. for the hollies and the yews of home Pr. 11 
 
 The trash that made me s. , and almost sad ? ' Pr. 49 
 This craft of healing. Were you s., ourself Pr. 71 
 To whom none spake, half-s. at heart Pr. 86 
 
 Than s. men health Pr. 98 
 
 Hung round the s. : the maidens came Pr. 158 
 
 And" found fair peace once more among the s. Pr. 159 
 S. for thy stubborn hardihood In M. 2 
 
 And tingle ; and the heart is s. In M. 72 
 
 —cheating the s. of a few last gasps, as he sits Ma. 6 
 — s. of the Hall and the hill, I am s. of the moor Ma. 9 
 S., am I s, of a jealous dread? Ma. 36 
 
 S., s. to the heart of life, am I Ma. 38 
 
 But his essences turn'd the live air s. Ma. 46 
 
 S. once, with a fear of worse Ma. 68 
 
 S. of a nameless fear Ma. 91 
 
 The s. weak beast seeking to help herself /. K. 119 
 ' Stay with me, I am s. ; my love is more /. K. 151 
 Spake (for she had been s.) to Guinevere I. K. 151 
 ' Are you so s., my queen, }^ou cannot move /. K. 151 
 — are you yet so s. ? ' ' Na}', lord,' she said I. A". 177 
 Woke the s. knight, and while he roll'd his I. K. 189 
 Milder than any mother to a s. child I. K. 191 
 
 Another world for the s. man ; but now /. K. 192 
 
 •And the s. man forgot her simple blush I. K. 192 
 
 So far, being s. ? and wherefore would you /. K. 202 
 ' Sweet father, all too faint and s. am I I. K. 204 
 
 To poor s. people, richer in his eyes /. K. 260 
 
 (His father lying s. and needing him) E. A. 4 
 
 As lightly as a s. man's chamber-door E. A. 42 
 
 How often placed upon the s. man's brow E. A. 87 
 Runs in a river of blood to the s. sea E. A. 90 
 
 — it makes me s. to quote him E. A. 104 
 
 And half the crew are s. or dead E. A. 150 
 
 But blind or lame ors. or sound E. A. 150 
 
 Teach that s. heart the stronger choice Select. 221. 
 
 SICKEN, —where nature sickens, nothing Poems 281 
 Or s. with ill-usage, when they say Pr. in 
 
 A time to s. and to swoon In M. 36 
 
 So pains him that he sickens nigh to death /. A". 72 
 SICKEN'D. Which s. every living bloom In M. 99 
 On all the youth, they s. ; councils thinn'd I. K. 123 
 SICKENING. But s. of a vague disease Poems 128 
 Half-s. of his pension'd afternoon E. A. 75 
 
 SICKLE. Then, ere the silver s. of that month Pr. 20 
 SICKLIER. — s., tho' the mother cared for \xE. A. 15 
 Her s. iteration E. A. 66 
 
 SICKLY. Cursed be the s. forms that err Poems 273 
 And s. nothing ; suddenly seized on her I. K. 80 
 Bore him another son, a s. one E. A. 7 
 
 Nursing the s. babe, her latest born E. A. 9 
 
 But for the third, the s. one, who slept E. A. 13 
 
 Than his own shadow in a s. sun E. A. 52 
 
 SICKLY-BORN, —was s. and grew E. A. 15 
 
 SICKNESS. Some turn this s. yet might take Pms 291 
 My s. down to happy dreams ? are you Pr. 42 
 
 To languid limbs and s. : left me in it Pr. 156 
 
 To noble knights in s., as you know I. K. 187 
 
 Yet the greatT knight in his mid-s. made I. K. 192 
 
 What the rough s. meant, but what this meant I. K. 193 
 These, as but born of s., could not live '/. K. 193 
 
 Upon him, gentle s., gradually E. A. 45 
 
 SIDE. Madoi:na-wise on either s. her head Poems 7 
 And broider'd sofas on each s. Poems 20 
 
 Wander'd engrain'd. On either s. Poeins 21 
 
 Six columns, three on either s. Poems 25 
 
 — the woods that belt the gray hill-s. Poems 28 
 
 Wander from the s. of the morn Poems 35 
 
 SIDELONG 
 
 Pa ere 
 SIDE. S. by s. Poems 45 
 
 I would fling on each s. my low-flowing locks Pms 61 
 On either s. the river lie Poems 65 
 
 The mirror crack'dfrom s. to s. Poems 70 
 
 The first house by the water-s. Poems 71 
 
 Had lost his way between the piney sides Poems 101 
 For the shepherd lads on ever}' s. 'ill come Poe?ns 132 
 And Effie on the other s., and I will tell Poems 139 
 The dagger thro' her s.' Poems 161 
 
 From either s., nor veil his eyes Poems 183 
 
 And while on all sides breaking loose Poems 186 
 
 On one s. lay the Ocean, and on one Poems 191 
 
 Pour'd on one s. : the shadow of the flowers Pms 208 
 The whole hill-s. was redder than a fox Poems 225 
 I lived up there on yonder mountain s. Poems 238 
 
 That Pontius and Iscariot by my s. Poems 242 
 
 That only by thy s. Poems 257 
 
 The counter s. : and that same song of his Poems 262 
 Such seem'd the whisper at my s. Poems 310 
 
 On either s. her tranced form Poems 316 
 
 The country-s. descended Poems 328 
 
 Had cast upon its crusty s. Poems 343 
 
 Fading slowly from his s. Poems 361 
 
 Grew s. by s. Pr. 2 
 
 And on the hither s., or so she look'd Pr. 35 
 
 Whichever s. be Victor, in the halloo Pr. 41 
 
 To rail at Lady Psyche and her s. Pr. 56 
 
 And all the men mourn'd at his s. : but we Pr. 72 
 Prophet of storm : a handmaid on each s. Pr. 88 
 The jest and earnest working s. by s. Pr. 103 
 
 Panted from weary sides, ' King, you are free ! Pr. 108 
 On all sides, clamouring etiquette to death Pr. 108 
 I stand upon her s. : she made me swear it Pr. 122 
 More, more, some fifty on a s. , that each Pr. 123 
 
 All on this s. the palace ran the field Pr. 125 
 
 From those two bulks at Arac's s. Pr. 132 
 
 — when our s. was vanquish'd and \a.y cause Pr. 13J 
 Of spanless girth, that lays on every s. Pr. 138 
 
 She past my way. Up started from my s. Pr. 141 
 
 Join'd at her s. ; nor stranger seem'd that Pr. 160 
 
 Two grand designs : for on one s. arose Pr. 163 
 
 A dwarf-like Cato cower'd. On the other s. Pr. 164 
 Far-fleeted by the purple island-sides Pr. 166 
 
 Sit s. by s., full-summ'd in all their powers Pr. 172 
 Should still be near us at our s. ? In M. 73 
 
 ' Thou canst not move me from thy s. I?i M. 74 
 
 Had moved me kindly from his s. In M. in 
 
 A great ship lift her shining sides In M. 159 
 
 To greet us. Up the s. I went In M. 159 
 
 Nor cared the serpent at thy s. In M. 170 
 
 Her footsteps, moving s. by s. hi M. 178 
 
 That has to-day its sunny s. I?i M. 207 
 
 And here on the landward s., by a red rock Ma. 16 
 For a raven ever croaks, at my s. Ma. 28 
 
 There were two at her s. Ma. 34 
 
 Was not one of the two at her s. Ma. 36 
 
 For one of the two, that rode at her s. Ma. 37 
 
 To the sweeter blood by the other s. Ala. 48 
 
 — beam of the seventh Heaven, down to my s. Ma. 50 
 Would he have that hole in his s. ? Ma. 107 
 
 — by the s. of the Black and the Baltic deep Ma. 115 
 Till God's love set Thee at his s. again ! I. K. viii. 
 
 In a long valley, on one s. of which I. K. 13 
 
 And on one s. a castle in decay I. K. 13 
 
 Lays claim to for the lady at his s. I. K. 26 
 
 ' Not at my s. I charge you ride before I. K. 46 
 Bow'd at her s. and utter'd whisperingly I. K. 62 
 
 Suddenly came, and at his s. all pale I. K. 72 
 
 When Edyrn rein'd his charger at her s. I. K. 89 
 
 Like its own mists to all the mountain s. I. K. 149 
 
 The trumpets blew ; and then did either s. I. K. 171 
 Pierced thro' his s., and there snapt and I. K. 172 
 He up the s., sweating with agony, got I. K. 173 
 
 Hurt in the s.,' whereat she caught her I. K. 179 
 
 Thro' her own s. she felt the sharp lance go I. K. 179 
 All in an oriel on the summer s. I. K. 208 
 
 On some cliff-s., appall'd them and the}'- said I. K. 212 
 What thou hast been in battle by my s. I. K. 218 
 
 And, after heaven, on our dull s. of death I. K. 219 
 Never lie by thy s., see thee no more I. K. 255 
 
 But Philip sitting at her s. forgot E. A. 22 
 
 — with Leolin at her s. the girl E. A. 60 
 
 On either s. the hearth, indignant E. A. 66 
 
 — and fain had slept by his s. E. A. 123 
 
 S. by s. beneatli the water Select. 39 
 
 SIDED. Of the many-s. mind Poems 30 
 
 SIDELONG. Shot s. daggers at us, a tiger-cat Pr. 52 
 And s. glances at my father's grief Pr. 163 
 
 For loyal awe, saw with a s. eye I. K. 208 
 
 361 
 
SIDEWAYS 
 
 Page 
 
 SIDEWAYS. At the arm'd man s., pitying as Pr. 144 
 
 Pull s. and the daisy close hi M. 99 
 
 Home from the rock, s. he let them glance /. K. 59 
 
 Went faltering s. downward to her belt /. K. 138 
 
 For s. up he swung his arms, and shriek'd E. A. 97 
 
 SIDING. Wheedling and s. with them ! Pr. 115 
 
 SIFTED. And heedfully I s. all my thought Poe?ns 238 
 
 Every heart, when s. well Poe?ns 370 
 
 Thro' her this matter might be s. clean ' Pr. 19 
 
 SIGH. Pleasance in love-sighs Poei?ts 5 
 
 At his work you may hear him sob and s. Poems 31 
 
 His curtains, wasting odorous sighs Poems 35 
 
 And shook the wave as the wind did s. Poems 47 
 
 With her laughter or her sighs Poems 92 
 
 — my voice was thick with sighs Poems 154 
 That tremble round a nightingale, — in sighs Pms 212 
 
 A welcome mix'd with sighs Poems 254 
 — bosom shaken with a sudden storm of sighs Pms 270 
 
 ' To breathe and loathe, to live and s. Poems 294 
 
 But here will s. thine alder tree Poems 364 
 
 Then, from my breast, the involuntary s. Pr. 64 
 
 The bosom with long sighs labour'd Pr. 169 
 
 And Love would answer with a s. In M. 54 
 
 She sighs amid her narrow days In M. 85 
 
 The fever from my cheek, and s. In M. 125 
 
 Nor feed with sighs a passing wind hi M. 167 
 
 And in my thoughts with scarce a s. In M. 185 
 
 That whenever a March-wind sighs Ma. 78 
 
 young lord-lover, what sighs are those Ma. 78 
 Half the night I waste in sighs Ma. 96 
 With half a s. she turn'd the key Ma. 132 
 S. fully, or all-silent gaze upon him /. K. 103 
 Sighs, and slow smiles, and golden /. K. 181 
 
 SIGH'D forth with life, I would not brook my Pms 156 
 
 So s. the King Poems 197 
 
 Wov'n in circles ; they that heard it s. Poems 367 
 
 Cold ev'nto her, she s. ; and when she saw Pr. 141 
 
 And rounder seem'd : I moved : I s. Pr. 164 
 
 Long have I s. for a calm Ma. 11 
 
 And thought, is it pride, and mused and s. Ma. 33 
 
 They s. for the dawn and thee Ma. 79 
 
 Then s. and smiled the hoary -headed Earl /. K. 17 
 
 Betwixt them, came upon him, and he s. /. K. 59 
 
 Drew near, and s. in passing ' Lancelot I. K. 217 
 
 S., and began to gather heart again I. K. 244 
 
 Ride toward her from the citj', s. to find /. K. 246 
 
 SIGHETH. But the solemn oak-tree s. Poems 3 
 
 SIGHING. — the winter winds are wearily s. Poems t68 
 
 Night slid down one long stream of s. wind Poems 212 
 
 The enamour'd air s., and on their curls Pr. 140 
 
 And again s. she spoke : ' A dream Pr. 173 
 
 S. she spoke, ' I fear Pr. 173 
 
 O, art thou s. for Lebanon Ma. 59 
 
 Shaking her head at her son and s. Ma. 65 
 
 S., and feign'd a sleep until he slept /. K. 191 
 
 — s., ' let me rest,' she said E. A. 21 
 
 SIGHT, —talking to himself, first met his s. Poems 52 
 
 While blissful tears blinded my s. Poems 54 
 
 To weave the mirror's magic sights Poems 67 
 
 1 cannot veil, or droop my s. Poems 82 
 Shudderest when I strain my s. Poems 96 
 Bursts into blossom in his s. Poems 97 
 I shut my s. for fear Poems 105 
 — where'er she turn'd her s. Poems 122 
 The polish'd argent of her breast to s. Poe?ns 156 
 Each little sound and s. Poems 161 
 Even in her s. he loved so well ? Poems 164 
 She stood, a s. to make an old man young Poems 208 
 Love at first s., first-born, and heir to all Poems 210 
 But not a creature was in s. Poems 252 
 — that, trembling, pass'd in music out of s. Poems 271 
 Rain'd thro' my s. its overflow Poe?ns 291 
 And wasn't it a s. to see Poems 328 
 — strange was the s. to me Pr. 4 
 Strange was the s. and smacking of the time Pr. 6 
 And one said smiling ' Pretty were the s. Pr. 8 
 He brought it, and himself, a s. to shake Pr. 25 
 The second-s. of some Astrseanage Pr. 52 
 Pitiful s., wrapp'd in a soldier's cloak Pr. no 
 And like to him whose s. is lost In M. 92 
 Forgot his weakness in thy s. In M. 170 
 But now by this my love has closed her s. Ma. 62 
 Then while I breathed in s. of haven Ma. 125 
 So the last s. that Enid had of home I. K. 47 
 Stiff as a viper frozen ; loathsome s. /. K. 138 
 A s. you love to look on.' And the Queen I. K. 151 
 She knew not, and the sorrow dimm'd her s. I. K. 193 
 How fresh was every s. and sound E. A. 144 
 
 SIGHTED. Far-s. summoner of War and /. K. vii. 
 362 
 
 Pare 
 
 SILENT 
 
 Pafe 
 SIGHTLESS. O therefore from thy s. range In M. 137 
 The lark becomes a s. song In M. 179 
 
 SIGN. And heaven's mazed signs stood still Poems 14 
 — and I will tell the s. Poems 139 
 
 I take it for a s. Poems 140 
 
 By signs or groans or tears Poems 162 
 
 For surer s. had follow'd Poems 194 
 
 A s. betwixt the meadow and the cloud Poems 236 
 Know I not Death ? the outward signs ? Poe?7is 302 
 A s. to many a staring shire Poems 345 
 
 ' If my heart by signs can tell Poems 358 
 
 There stood a bust of Pallas for a s. Pr. 26 
 
 And cannot speak, nor move, nor make one s. Pr. 165 
 Till the Sun drop dead from the signs ' Pr. 170 
 
 I waste my heart in signs : let be Pr. 176 
 
 Now s. your names, which shall be read In M. 207 
 With no more s. of reverence than a beard I. K. 107 
 With signs and miracles and wonders, there /. K. 236 
 Or what of signs and wonders, but the signs /. A'. 237 
 ' Yea, but I know : the land was full of signs /. K. 237 
 
 I. K. 239 
 E. A. 27 
 E. A. 27 
 E. A. 35 
 E. A. 52 
 E. A. 103 
 In M. 207 
 Pr. 21 
 In M. 194 
 Poems 56 
 Poems 123 
 Poems 146 
 
 
 Not even thy wise father with his signs 
 
 Suddenly set it wide to find a s. 
 
 Pray'd for a s. 'my Enoch is he gone ?' 
 
 With inarticulate rage, arid making signs 
 
 And swang besides on many a windy s. 
 
 SIGNAL. An idle s., for the brittle fleet 
 
 SIGN'D. The names are s., and overhead 
 
 SIGNET. Airing a snowy hand and s. gem 
 
 He set his royai s. there 
 SILENCE. All night the s. seems to flow 
 One deep, deep s. all ! ' 
 In s. : ripen, fall, and cease 
 
 Her slow full words sank thro' the s. drear Poems 155 
 
 That only s. suiteth best Poems 173 
 
 And waked with s., grunted ' Good ! ' Poems 201 
 
 There was s. in the room Poems 219 
 
 From that eternal s., something more Poems 266 
 
 And crystal s. creeping down Poems 293 
 
 To s. from the paths of men Poems 322 
 
 To guerdon s., mounted our good steeds Pr. 25 
 
 S., till I be silent too In M. 20 
 
 And makes a s. in the hills In M. 32 
 
 And s. follow'd, and we wept I?i M. 49 
 
 So here shall s. guard thy fame In M. 104 
 
 They haunt the s. of the breast In M. 138 
 
 And strangely on the s. broke In M. 140 
 
 And fell in s. on his neck In M. 159 
 
 And, tho' in s., wishing joy hi M. 208 
 
 S., beautiful voice ! Ma. zi, 
 
 Till a s. fell with the waking bird Ma. 77 
 
 Unclaim'd, in flushing s., till I ask'd Ma. 122 
 
 Your warning or your s. ? one command /. K. 49 
 
 Debating his command of s. given I. K. 65 
 
 Then breaking his command of s. given I. K. 66 
 
 In s., did him service as a squire /. K. 67 
 
 In s. : wherefore, when she lifted up I. K. 105 
 
 S. is wisdom : I am silent then /. K. 106 
 
 But such a s. is more wise than kind ' /. K. 108 
 
 And ever widening slowly s. all I. K. 113 
 
 In s , while his anger slowly died I. K. 140 
 
 Them surely can I s. with all ease I. K. 153 
 
 Dark-splendid, speaking in the s., full I. K. 165 
 
 In s., while she watch'd their arms far off I. K. 167 
 
 No s., brake it, uttering 'late ! so late ! I. K. 233 
 
 I cry my cry in s., and have done I. K. 235 
 
 S., they cannot weep behind a cloud I. K. 236 
 
 Pause by her ; then came s., then a voice /. K. 247 
 
 But Philip loved in s. E. A. 3 
 
 Vocal, with here and there a s., ran E. A. 58 
 
 With twenty months of s. E. A. 80 
 
 Was all but s. E. A. 87 
 
 —the s. which he felt E. A. 94 
 
 And when he felt the s. of his house E. A. 94 
 
 And silenced by that s. lay the wife E. A. 98 
 
 In s., then before thine answer given E. A. 141 
 
 Thro' s. and the trembling stars Select. 221 
 
 SILENT. And the s. isle imbowers Poems 65 
 
 For often thro' the s. nights Poems 68 
 
 S. into Camelot Poems 71 
 
 And s. in its dusty vines Poems 73 
 
 And deepening thro' the s. spheres Poems 77 
 
 In a s. meditation Poems 82 
 
 The phantom of a s. song Poems 88 
 
 And rose, and, with a s. grace Poems 91 
 
 The grasshopper is s. in the grass Poems 99 
 
 I rose up in the s. night Poems no 
 
 O s. faces of the Great and Wise Poems 121 
 
 Three s. pinnacles of aged snow Poems 142 
 
 Drops in a s. autumn night Poems 145 
 
SILENT 
 
 Page 
 
 SILENT. Down to a s. grave Poems 159 
 
 —a s. cousin stole Poems 234 
 
 I, whose bald brows in s. hours become Poems 242 
 —one another's arms, and s. in a last embrace Pms 273 
 
 Thereto the s. voice replied Poems 290 
 
 The s. summit overhead Poems 293 
 
 He gazes on the s. dead Poems 317 
 
 I pledge her s. at the board Poems 340 
 
 And watch'd by s. gentlemen Poems 348 
 
 A deedful life, a s. voice Poems 350 
 
 • Hangs s. ; but prepare : I speak ; it falls ' Pr. 40 
 
 Was s.; closer prest, denied it not Pr. 86 
 
 Tore open, s. we with blind surmise Pr. 94 
 
 S. : but when she saw me lying stark Pr. 141 
 
 Erect and s., striking with her glance Pr. 144 
 
 The women stared at these, all s., save Pr. 155 
 
 Lay s. in the muffled cage of life Pr. 159 
 
 — it was evening : s. light Pr. 163 
 
 Now slides the s. meteor on, and leaves Pr. 167 
 
 Or in their s. influence as they sat Pr. 177 
 
 Thro' all the s. spaces of the worlds Pr. 183 
 
 Silence, till I be s. too In M. 20 
 
 Sat s., looking each at each In M. 48 
 
 Her eyes are homes of s. prayer In M. 5 1 
 
 And s. traces of the past In M. 65 
 
 The s. snow possess'd the earth In M. 107 
 
 And s. under other snows In M. 161 
 The red-ribb'd ledges drip with a s. horror Ma. 1 
 
 Love for the s. thing that had made false Ma. 8 
 The s. sapphire-spangled marriage ring of Ma. 15 
 
 In the s. woody places Ma. 95 
 
 But is ever the one thing s. here Ma. 106 
 
 That like a s. lightning under the stars Ma. 111 
 
 'Dark porch,' I said, ' and s. aisle Ma. 134 
 
 In thunder, s. ; yet remember all Ma. 147 
 
 For ever s. ; even if they broke Ma. 147 
 
 His voice is s. in your council-hall Ma. 147 
 
 Of s. torrents, gravel-spread Ma. 155 
 
 I stood among the s. statues Ma. 157 
 
 Are s. ; and we see him as he moved /. K. vi. 
 
 "Worn by the feet that now were s., wound /. K. 17 
 
 Her mother s. too, nor helping her /. K. 41 
 
 Sigh fully, or all-s. gaze upon him /. K. 103 
 
 Silence is wisdom : I am s. then /. K. 106 
 
 We could not keep him s., out he flash'd /. K. 115 
 
 For s , tho' he greeted her, she stood /. K. 165 
 
 To hers which lay so s., and at times /. K. 214 
 
 With s. smiles of slow disparagement /. K. 226 
 
 S., until the little maid, who brook'd /. K. 233 
 
 Blaze by the rushing brook or s. well /. K. 246 
 
 And lived a life of s. melancholy E. A. 15 
 
 Was s., tho' he often look'd his wish E. A. 27 
 
 Till s. in her oriental haven E. A. 30 
 
 The s. water slipping from the hills E. A. 35 
 
 There Enoch rested s. many days E. A. 38 
 
 A s. court of justice in his breast E. A. 105 
 
 Too often, in that s. court of yours E. A. 106 
 
 Why were you s. when I spoke to-night? E. A. no 
 
 The ever s. spaces of the East E. A. 139 
 
 So the s. colony hearing E. A. 173 
 
 SILENTLY. — curl round my silver feet s. Poents 62 
 
 My whole soul waiting s. * Poems 97 
 
 But s., in all obedience /. K. 41 
 
 SILENT-SPEAKING. The s. words, and In M. 140 
 
 SILX. And trod on s., as if the winds Poems 37 
 With silks, and fruits, and spices, clear of toll Pins 263 
 
 The s. star-broider'd coverlid Poems 316 
 
 A gown of grass-green s. she wore Poems 363 
 
 And robed the shoulders in a rosy s. Pr. 6 
 
 She brought us Academic silks, in hue Pr. 30 
 
 Or thro' the parted silks the tender face Pr. 160 
 From those rich silks, and home well-pleased Pr. 183 
 
 Then she bethought her of a faded s. /. K. 8 
 
 In summer suit and silks of holiday /. K. 10 
 
 And seeing one so gay in purple silks /. K. 15 
 
 Moved the fair Enid, all in faded s. /. K. 20 
 
 All staring at her in her faded s. /. K. 33 
 
 That she ride with me in her faded s.' /. K. 41 
 
 But Enid ever kept the faded s. /. K. 45 
 
 And tearing off her veil of faded s. /. K. 73 
 
 Display'd a bplendid s. of foreign loom /. K. 82 
 
 A case of s., and braided thereupon /. K. 147 
 
 Thes. pavilions of King Arthur raised /. K. 245 
 
 SILKEN. Hues of the s. sheeny woof Poems 16 
 
 In the s. sail of infancy Poems 19 
 
 On s. cushions half reclined Poems 83 
 
 New from its s. sheath Poems 152 
 
 Her eyelids dropp'd their s. eaves Poems 254 
 
 A feudal knight in s. masquerade Pr. 13 
 
 SIMEON 
 
 Page 
 
 SILKEN. The lilac, with a s. hood to each Pr. 30 
 
 The s. priest of peace Pr. 116 
 
 In s. fluctuation and the swarm Pr. 155 
 
 To have her lion roll in a s. net Ma. 27 
 
 This s. rag, this beggar-woman's weed /. K. 81 
 
 Ran down the s. thread to kiss each other /. K. 117 
 
 The s. case with braided blazonings /. K. 207 
 
 And rotatory thumbs on s. knees E. A. 61 
 
 SILKEN-FOLDED. In s. idleness ; nor is it Pr. 77 
 
 SILKEN-SAIL'D. The shallop flitteth s. Poems 66 
 
 SILKEN-SANDAL'D. — tapt her tiny s. foot Pr. 9 
 
 SILK-SOFT. In s. folds, upon yielding down Pms 79 
 
 SILKY. All grass of s. feather grow Poems 256 
 
 SILLY. The s. people take me for a saint Poems 240 
 
 SILVER, —but a most s. flow Poems 8 
 
 With s. anchor left afloat Poems 23 
 
 From twisted silvers look'd to shame Poems 24 
 
 Pure s., underpropt a rich Poems 25 
 
 To his heart the s. dews ? Poems 34 
 
 Like Indian reeds blown from his s. tongue Pms 38 
 
 Shadows of the s. birk Poems 49 
 
 Would curl round my s. feet silently Poems 62 
 
 A mighty s. bugle hung Poems 69 
 
 Three fingers round the old s. cup Poems 85 
 
 The wind sounds like a s. wire Poems 97 
 
 With narrow inoon-lit slips of s. cloud Poems 106 
 
 Mov'd of themselves, with s. sound Poems 118 
 
 — on his kindly voice and on his s. hair ! Poems 139 
 
 — on his kindly heart and on his s. head ! Poems 139 
 
 With spires of s. shine ' Poems 158 
 
 A golden bill ! the s. tongue Poe?ns 166 
 
 The twinkling laurel scatter'd s. lights Poems 207 
 
 The s. fragments of a broken voice Poems 211 
 
 Twilights of airy s., till we reach'd Poems 224 
 
 High up, in s. spikes ! Poenis 256 
 
 — fire-flies tangled in a s. braid Poems 269 
 
 The s. vessels sparkle clean Poems 334 
 
 Sipt wine from s., praising God Poe?ns 344 
 
 The s. lily heaved and fell Poems 353 
 
 Thy s. sister-world, and rise Poems ^jj 
 
 Then, ere the s. sickle of that month Pr. 20 
 
 Of clocks and chimes, like s. hammers falling Pr. 26 
 
 On s. anvils, and the splash and stir Pr. 26 
 
 Of solemn psalms, and s. litanies Pr. 53 
 
 S. sails all out of the west Pr. 54 
 
 Under the s. moon Pr. 54 
 
 On flying Time from all their s. tongues Pr. 162 
 
 With Death and Morning on the s. horns Pr. 168 
 
 Calm on the seas, and s. sleep In M. 17 
 
 As slowly steals a s. flame . In M. 93 
 
 To reverence and the s. hair In M. 116 
 
 Or into s. arrows break In M. 153 
 
 Their sleeping s. thro' the hills In M. 209 
 
 And hark the clock within, the s.. knell Ma. 62 
 
 And over these is laid a s. wand /. K. 26 
 
 And over these they placed a s. wand /. K. 30 
 
 In s. tissue talking things of state /. K. 36 
 
 And like a s. shadow sfipt away /. K. 115 
 
 Her seer, her bard, her s. star of eve /. K. 143 
 
 Of s. rays, that lighten'd as he breathed /. K. 162 
 
 For cups and s. on the burnish'd board E. A. 41 
 
 Close over us, the s. star, thy guide E. A. 140 
 
 And thee returning on thy s. wheels E. A. 143 
 
 Or riving shone, the s. boss E. A. 146 
 
 SILVER-CHIMING. Fall'n s., seem'd to Poems 21 
 
 SILVER-CLEAR. A little whisper s. Poems 309 
 
 SILVER-COASTED. O saviour of the s. isle Ma. 145 
 
 SILVER-GRAY. Will turn it s. E. A. 160 
 
 Can turn thee s. E. A. 161 
 
 You should be s. E. A. -L62 
 
 SILVER-GREEN. All s. with gnarled bark Pms n 
 
 SILVERING. — over Enoch's early-s. head E. A. 34 
 
 SILVER-LIGHTED. And pass the s. town In M. 209 
 
 SILVER-SET. Shone, s. ; about it lay the Pr. 6 
 
 SILVER-TREBLE laughter trilleth Poems 6 
 
 SILVERY. — the s. marish-flowers that throng Pms 48 
 
 Whose s. spikes are nighest the sea Poems 61 
 
 It was the deep midnoon : one s. cloud Poems 101 
 
 And all the s. gossamers /;/ M. 16 
 
 The s. haze of summer drawn hi M. 139 
 
 With many a s. waterbreak Ma. 120 
 
 — isle of s. parapets ! E. A. 171 
 
 SILVERY-CRIMSON, —freshen the s. shells Pms 43 
 
 SILVERY-STREAK'D. — and s. E. A. 158 
 
 SIMEON. ' Fall down, O S. Poems 239 
 
 Courage, St. S. ! This dull chrysalis Poems 241 
 
 'St. S. Stylites.' Why, if so Poems 241 
 
 Stylites, among men : I, S. Poe7/:s 242 
 
 I, S. of the pillar, by surname Poems 242 
 
 363 
 
SIMEON 
 
 Page 
 
 SIMEON. I, S., whose brain the sunshine Poems 242 
 
 SIMOIS. Came up from reedy S. all alone Poems 100 
 
 Flash in the pools of whirling S. Poems 106 
 
 SIMPER. And s., and set their voices lower Ma. 37 
 
 SIMPLE. So innocent-arch, so cunning-s. Poems 5 
 
 A s. maiden in her flower Poems 126 
 
 And s. faith than Norman blood Poems 128 
 
 Not s. as a thing that dies Poems 302 
 
 The s. senses crown'd his head Poems 302 
 
 And on a s. village green In M. 89 
 
 He mixt in all our s. sports In M. 130 
 
 He seems to slight her s. heart In M. 146 
 
 Or s. stile from mead to mead In M. 151 
 
 Like some of the s. great ones gone Ma. 39 
 
 To save from some slight shame one s. girl Ma. 61 
 
 Like s. noble natures, credulous /. ATI 92 
 
 O, the results are s. ; a mere child I. K. 129 
 
 * Such be for Queens and not for s. maids ' I. K. 159 
 
 Full s. was her answer ' What know 1 ? I. K. 182 
 
 In the heart's colours on her s. face I. K. 190 
 
 The simples and the science of that time /. K. 192 
 
 And the sick man forgot her s. blush I. K. 192 
 
 Wearies to hear it. So the s. maid /. K. 193 
 
 Will sing the s. passage o'er and o'er I. K. 193 
 
 Low in himself ' Ah s. heart and sweet I. K. 220 
 
 And s. miracles of thy nunnery V IK. 237 
 
 Saying in herself ' the s. , fearful child /. K. 244 
 
 As s. folk that knew not their own minds E. A. 26 
 
 Not preaching s. Christ to s. men E. A. 97 
 
 SIMPLE-HEARTED, —injured s. thing I. K. 141 
 
 SIMPLER than any child, betrays itself /. K. 244 
 
 SIMPLE-SEEMING. Our s. Abbess and her /. K. 241 
 
 SIMPLICITY. In his s. sublime Ma. 139 
 
 SIMPLY. The wildweed-flower that s. blows ? Pms 321 
 
 SIN. — where you are : you are foul with s. Poems 42 
 
 What is it that will take away my s. Poems 125 
 
 — all the mercy, for he show'd me all the s. Poems 139 
 
 Have mercy, Lord, and take away my s. Poems 236 
 
 From scalp to sole one slough and crust of s. Pms 236 
 
 — lead-like tons of s., that crush'd Poems 237 
 
 Have mercy, mercy : take away my s. Poems 237 
 
 Of s., my flesh, which I despise and hate Poems 238 
 
 Have mercy, mercy : cover all my s. Poems 239 
 
 mercy, mercy ! wash away my s. Poems 240 
 A sinful man, conceived and born in s. Poe?ns 240 
 A vessel full of s. : all hell beneath Poems 242 
 System and empire? S. itself be found Poems 258 
 Cursed be the social wants that s. Poems 273 
 To make me pure of s. Poems 332 
 And from the palace came a child of s. Poems 366 
 The sins of emptiness, gossip and spite Pr. 34 
 Forgive what seem'd my s. in me In M. vii. 
 
 1 sometimes hold it half a s. In M. 5 
 Thou fail not in a world of s. In M. 52 
 And holds it s. and shame to draw In M. 70 
 That life is dash'd with flecks of s. In M. 74 
 To pangs of nature, sins of will In M. 76 
 Ring out the want, the care, the s. In M. 164 
 And heap'd the whole inherited s. Ma. 48 
 Not touch on her father's s. Ma. 65 
 Whatever the Quaker holds, from s. Ma. 108 
 We might discuss the Northern s. Ma. 163 
 To hate the s. that seem'd so like his own /. K. 32 
 The s. that practice burns into the blood I. K. 133 
 She with a face, bright as for s. forgiven /. K. 204 
 — as we grant grief tears. Such s. in words I. K. 209 
 Your beauty is your beauty, and I s. /. K. 209 
 Or s. seem less, the sinner seeming great ? /. A". 221 
 To make men worse by making my s. known ? /. K. 221 
 — be the shame ; mine was the s : but rise /. K. 230 
 The sins that made the past so pleasant to us/. K. 245 
 Was maytime, and as yet no s. was dream'd) /. K. 245 
 Ev'n for thy sake, the s. which thou hast I. K. 249 
 Then came the s. of Tristram and Isolt /. A'. 250 
 Then came thy shameful s. with Lancelot I. K. 250 
 And all is past, the s. is sinn'd, and I /. K. 253 
 What help in that 1 I cannot kill my s. /. K. 257 
 Gone thro' my s. to slay and to be slain ! /. K. 257 
 That in mine own heart I can live down s. /. K. 258 
 Leolin, I almost s. in envying you E. A. 69 
 — shroud this great s. from all \ E. A. 91 
 To hate a little longer ! No ; the s. E. A. 99 
 — the preacher says, our sins should make E. A. 126 
 An' a towd ma mv sins E. A. 129 
 
 SINAI. As over Sinai's peaks of old In M. 144 
 
 SINE. Of s. and arc, spheroid and azimuth Pr. 149 
 
 SINECURE. So moulder'd in a s. as he Pr. 10 
 
 SINEW. Whose home is in the sinews of a Pr. 120 
 
 SINEW-CORDED, —supple, s., apt at arms Pr. 134 
 3-4 
 
 SINGLE 
 
 SINEW'D with action 
 
 SINFUL. A s. soul possess'd of many gifts 
 A s. man, conceived and born in sin 
 Before the coming of the s. Queen ' 
 Such as they are, were you the s. Oueen ' 
 rivrn a,-.^ ;«- r-.~^ „ , — r ■ i^l 1 
 
 Page 
 
 Poems 104 
 
 Poems m 
 
 Poems 240 
 
 A K. 239 
 
 /. K. 243 
 
 SING. And it sings a song of undying love Poems 42 
 
 We will s. to you all the day Poems 44 
 
 I would sit and s. the whole of the day Poems 58 
 
 I would s. to myself the whole of the day Poems 60 
 
 And still as I comb'd I would s. and say Poems 60 
 
 Nor bird would s., nor lamb would bleat Poems 74 
 
 Sometimes I heard you s. within Poems 90 
 
 Ah, well — but s. the foolish song Poems 92 
 
 So s. that other song I made Poems 93 
 
 To s. her songs alone Poems 119 
 
 Nor harken what the inner spirit sings Poems 145 
 — eat our substance, and the minstrel sings Poerns 147 
 
 O Blackbird ! s. me something well Poems 166 
 
 Shall s. for want, ere leaves are new Poems 167 
 
 Take warning ! he that will not s. Poems 167 
 
 Think you they s. Poems 206 
 
 Or have they any sense of why they s. ? Poems 207 
 S. in mine ears. But yield.not me the praise Pms 242 
 
 —this is truth the poet sings Poems 274 
 
 Not even of a gnat that sings Poems 314 
 
 Ah shameless ! for he did but s. Poems 351 
 
 That he sings in his boat on the bay ! Poems 378 
 
 For he sings of what the world will be Poems 379 
 
 And let the ladies s. us, if they will Pr. " 13 
 
 — she * Let some one s. to us : lightlier move Pr. 
 
 As I could ape their treble, did 1 s. Pr. 79 
 
 I held it truth, with him who sings In M. 1 
 
 I s. to him that rests below I?i M. 35 
 
 I do but s. because I must In M. 36 
 
 And pipe but as the linnets s. In M. 36 
 
 But in the songs I love to s. In M. 59 
 
 Then are these songs I s. of thee In M. 59 
 
 That lay their eggs, and sting and s. In M. 72 
 
 To s. so wildly : let us go In M. 82 
 
 And in that solace can I s. In M. 91 
 
 Or voice the richest-toned that sings In M. 103 
 
 For him she plays, to him she sings In M. 146 
 
 As one would s. the death of war hi M. 158 
 
 And s. the songs he loved to hear In M. 166 
 
 To the ballad that she sings Ma. 98 
 
 Do I hear her s. as of old Ma. 98 
 
 That sings so delicately clear, and make I. K. 18 
 
 I heard the great Sir Lancelot s. it once /. K. 113 
 
 And every minstrel sings it differently /. K. 117 
 
 Will s. the simple passage o'er and o'er /. K. 193 
 And sang it : sweetly could she make and s. /. K. 199 
 
 ' O maiden, if indeed you list to s. I. K. 233 
 S., and unbind my heart that I may weep' /. K. 233 
 
 — every bird that sings E. A. 101 
 
 And I will s. you ' birdie ' E. A. in 
 
 I hear them too — they s. to their team E. A. 124 
 
 Like that strange song I heard Apollo s. E. A. 142 
 
 O skill'd to s. of Time or Eternity E. A. 174 
 
 Than but to dance and s., be gaily drest Select. 196 
 SINGER. And the s. shaking his curly head E. A. 157 
 
 The sweet little wife of the s. said " E. A. 157 
 SINGING alone Poems 58, 60 
 
 S. in her song she died Poems 71 
 
 They heard her s. her last song Poems 71 
 
 S. and murmuring in her feastful mirth Poems 120 
 
 And s. clearer than the crested bird Poems 157 
 
 And we Avith s. cheer'd the way In M. 37 
 
 S. alone in the morning of life Ma. 23 
 
 S. of men that in battle array Ma. 
 
 She is s. an air that is known to me Ma. 
 S. of Death, and of Honour that cannot die Ma. 
 
 She is s. in the meadow Ma. 
 
 S. ; and as the sweet voice of a bird /. K. 
 
 Half whistling and half s. a coarse song /. K. 
 
 — she thought - he is happy, he is s.' E. A. 
 
 S. ' and shall it be over the seas E. A 
 
 And s. airy trifles this or that Select. 196 
 
 SINGLE. Is nothing sudden, nothing s. Poems 80 
 S. I grew, like some green plant, whose root Pms 158 
 
 When s. thought is civil crime Poems 176 
 
 A s. stream of all her soft brown hair Poems 208 
 
 And spake not of it to a s. soul Poems 238 
 
 With a s. rose in her hair Poems 356 
 
 By slow approaches, than by s. act Pr. 69 
 
 And macie the s. jewel on her brow Pr. 88 
 
 A s. band of gold about her hair Pr. 133 
 
 The s. pure and perfect animal Pr. 173 
 
 Be tenants of a s. breast In M. 20 
 
 The lading of a s. pain hi M. 42 
 
 23 
 23 
 
 73 
 
 28 
 
 ■ 157 
 
SINGLE 
 
 Page 
 SINGLE. So careless of the s. life In M. '78 
 
 No s. tear, no mark of pain In M. 107 
 
 And take us as a s. soul J>i M. 117 
 
 A s. peal of bells below In M. 160 
 
 A s. murmur in the breast In M. 160 
 
 A s. church below the hill In M. 160 
 
 But rose at last, a s. maiden with her /. A'. 9 
 
 Made but a s. bound, and with a sweep of it I. A". 84 
 Should make an onslaught s. on a realm /. K. 94 
 
 I cared not for it : as. misty star /. K. 120 
 
 That wilderness of s. instances E. A. 73 
 
 Of touchwood, with a s. flourishing spray E. A. 77 
 And his compass is but of a s. note E. A. 158 
 
 Poor Fancy sadder than a s. star Select. 196 
 
 SI XGULAR. —of the s. beauty of Maud Ma. 9 
 
 SINK. And while he sinks or swells Poems 256 
 
 'There sinks the nebulous star we call the Sun Pr. 75 
 That sinks with all we love below the verge Pr. 76 
 The woman's cause is man's : they rise or s. Pr. 171 
 And staggers blindly ere she s. ? In M. 26 
 
 So much the vital spirits s. In M. 34 
 
 'Twere best at once to s. to peace In M. 53 
 
 When in the down I s. my head In M. 94 
 
 And the great /Eon sinks in blood In M. 196 
 
 ' Not mount as high ; ' we scarce can s. as low /. K. 136 
 Shake hands once more : I cannot s. Select. 191 
 
 SINKING. And s. ships and praying hands Poems 149 
 To follow knowledge like a s. star Poems 266 
 
 SINLESS, —some unworthily: their s. faith Pr. 116 
 What record ? not the s. years In M. 74 
 
 SINN'D. And I have s., for it was all thro' me Pms 216 
 Alas, my child, I s. for thee ' Poems 356 
 
 Might have been worse and s. in grosser lips Pr. 87 
 And that he s., is not believable A K. 133 
 
 For, look upon his face !— but if he s. A K. 133 
 
 Ev'n for thy sake, the sin which thou hast s. A K. 249 
 S. also, till the loathsome opposite I. K. 250 
 
 And all is past, the sin is s., and I I. K. 253 
 
 And in the flesh thou hast s. ; and mine own A K. 254 
 SINNER. I am a s. viler than you all Poems 241 
 
 In haunts of hungry sinners Poems 348 
 
 Thou hast been a s. too Poems 369 
 
 Or sin seem less, the s. seeming great? A K. 221 
 
 SINNING. Another s. on such heights with one/. K. 160 
 SIPT wine from silver, praising God Poe??is 344 
 
 SIR. Of bold S. Lancelot Poems 68 
 
 Sang S. Lancelot Poe-ms 69 
 
 And then to me demanding why ? ' Oh s. Poems 190 
 Then spake King Arthur to S. Bedivere Pvis 191, 193 
 S. Bedivere, the last of all his knights Poems 191 
 
 The bold S. Bedivere uplifted him Poems 191 
 
 ' It is not meet, S. King, to leave thee thus Poems 192 
 To him replied the bold S. Bedivere Poems 192 
 
 —answer made the bold S. Bedivere Pms 193, 195, 196 
 Then Avent S. Bedivere the second time Poems 194 
 Then quickly rose S. Bedivere and ran Poems 196 
 'S. King, I closed mine eyelids, lest the gems Pms 196 
 As in a picture. Him S. Bedivere Poems 197 
 
 Then loudly cried the bold S. Bedivere Poems 199 
 Long stood S. Bedivere Poems 200 
 
 S., when William died, he died at peace Poems 219 
 
 1 had been a patient wife : but, S., he said Poems 219 
 But now, S., let me have my boy Poems 219 
 —when old S. Robert's pride Poems 223 
 That? S. Edward Head's Poems 225 
 We paid in person. He had a sow, s. Poems 228 
 And slight S. Robert with his watery smile Poems 235 
 S. Launcelot and Queen Guinevere Poems 363 
 S. Walter Vivian all a summer's day Pr. 1 
 And that was old S. Ralph's at Ascalon Pr. 2 
 Of old S. Ralph a page or two that rang Pr. 7 
 For which the good S. Ralph had burnt them Pr. 13 
 The woman : then, S. , awful odes she wrote Pr. 22 
 Affianced, S. ? love-whispers may not breathe Pr. 40 
 'OS..O Prince, I have no country ; none Pr. 40 
 Of that,' she said : ' farewell S.— and to you Pr. 41 
 ' Why, Sirs, they do all this as well as we ' Pr. 49 
 With me, S., enter'd in the bigger boy Pr. 50 
 And oh Sirs, could I help it, but my cheek Pr. 56 
 S., I was courteous, every phrase well-oil'd Pr. 61 
 I grew discouraged, S. ; but since I knew Pr. 62 
 ' Forbear,' the Princess cried ; ' Forbear, S.,' I Pr. 83 
 Melissa : trist me, S., I pitied her Pr. 86 
 And every syoken tongue should lord you. S. Pr. 102 
 ' S. Ralph has got your colours : if I prove Pr. 105 
 That idiot legend credible. Look you, S. ! Pr. 115 
 ' All good go with thee ! take it, S.' Pr. 147 
 And there we saw S. Walter where he stood Pr. 181 
 Why should not these great Sirs Pr. 182 
 
 SIRIUS 
 
 Page 
 SIR. Disrobed the glimmering statue of S. Pr. 183 
 To show S. Arthur's deer. In copse and fern Ma. 124 
 S., if you knew her in her English days Ma. 129 
 
 * Late, late, S. Prince,' she said, * later than I. K. 10 
 I heard the great S. Lancelot sing it once A K. 113 
 ' O ay, what say ye to S. Valence, him I. K. 130 
 
 What say ye then to sweet S. Sagramore A K. 131 
 S. Valence wedded with an outland dame /. A". 131 
 What say ye then to fair S. Percivale I. K. 132 
 
 ' O ay ; what say ye to S. Lancelot, friend? I. K. 134 
 S. Lancelot went ambassador, at first I. K. 134 
 
 ' To blame, my lord S. Lancelot, much to /. K. 152 
 ' S. King, mine ancient wound is hardly whole /. K. 152 
 Then got S. Lancelot suddenly to horse I. K. 155 
 —two strong sons, S. Torre and S. Lavaine I. K. 156 
 Here laugh'd the father, saying ' Fie, S. Churl /. K. 157 
 His you can have.' Then added plain S.Torre A K. 157 
 Hurt in his first tilt was my son, S. Torre A A". 157 
 ' A fair large diamond,' added plain S. Torre A K. 159 
 Anon, she heard S. Lancelot cry in the court A K. 165 
 So kiss'd her, and S. Lancelot his own hand A K. 167 
 —where S. Lancelot knew there lived a knight A K. 168 
 S. Lancelot and his charger, and a spear A A". 172 
 Then S. Lavaine did well and worshipfully A K. 173 
 'Ah my sweet lord S. Lancelot,' said Lavaine A K. 174 
 Gasping to S. Lavaine, ' draw the lance-head ' A K. 174 
 S. Modred's brother, of a crafty house A K. 176 
 
 S. Lancelot's azure lions, crown'd with gold A K. 181 
 —the King knew ' S. Lancelot is the knight ' A K. 184 
 ' The maid of Astolat loves S. Lancelot A K. 185 
 
 S. Lancelot loves the maid of Astolat ' A K. 185 
 
 The one-day-seen S. Lancelot in her heart A K. 186 
 Then far away with good S. Torre for guide A K. 188 
 Then turn'd S. Torre, and being in his moods A K. 188 
 How fares my lord S. Lancelot?' He amazed A K. 188 
 ' Torre and Elaine ! why here? S. Lancelot ! A K. 1S8 
 —when S. Lancelot's deadly hurt was whole A K. 194 
 She came before S. Lancelot, for she thought A A". 194 
 And there the great S. Lancelot muse at me A K. 202 
 Seeing it is no more S. Lancelot's fault ' A K. 203 
 That day S. Lancelot at the palace craved A K. 208 
 Then while S. Lancelot leant, in half disgust A A". 212 
 And pure S. Galahad to uplift the maid A K. 213 
 
 ' Most noble lord, S. Lancelot of the Lake A K. 213 
 So Arthur bad the meek S. Percivale A K. 213 
 
 Pray for my soul thou too, S. Lancelot /. K. 214 
 
 Then freely spoke S. Lancelot to them all A K. 214 
 Who mark'd S. Lancelot where he moved A K. 217 
 My knight, the great S. Lancelot of the Lake ' A A". 219 
 So groan'd S. Lancelot in remorseful pain A K. 222 
 S. Modred ; he the nearest to the King / A". 225 
 
 He saw not, for S. Lancelot passing by A K. 226 
 
 And all his Table. So S. Lancelot holp A K. 227 
 
 But when S. Lancelot told A K. 228 
 
 — that S. Modred had usurp'd the realm /. K. 233 
 
 To wage grim war against S. Lancelot there A K. 235 
 ' S. Lancelot, as became a noble knight A K. 242 
 
 S. Lancelot had the noblest ; and he died A K. 242 
 S. Lancelot's, were as noble as the King's A K. 243 
 Whom I, while yet S. Lancelot, my right arm A K. 247 
 S. Aylmer Aylmer that almighty man E. A. 52 
 
 S. Aylmer half forgot his lazy smile E. A. 61 
 
 My Peter, first ; ' and did S. Aylmer know E. A. 64 
 ' Why then I love it : ' but S. Aylmer past E. A. 64 
 —and had S. Aylmer heard E. A. 64 
 
 More than enough, S. ! I can guard my own 'A". A. 65 
 S. Aylmer Aylmer slowly stiffening spoke E. A. 65 
 —parted, and S. Aylmer Aylmer watch'd E. A. 65 
 —girl and boy, S., know their differences !' E. A. 65 
 And did S. Aylmer (deferentially E. A. 65 
 
 S., when you see her— but you shall not see E. A. 67 
 S. Aylmer reddening from the storm within E. A. 68 
 The watcher, and S. Aylmer watch'd them E. A. 79 
 SIRE. For God and for my s. ! Poems 159 
 
 That we are wiser than our sires Poems 182 
 
 ' Read,' and I read — two letters — one her sire's Pr. 95 
 — my S , his rough cheek wet with tears Pr. 108 
 
 — crush'd to death : and rather, S., than this Pr. 114 
 'Yea, but S.,' I cried Pr. 115 
 
 White hands of farewell to my s. Pr. 119 
 
 ' O S.,' she cried, ' he lives : lie is not dead Pr. 142 
 In a still water : then brake out my s. Pr. 150 
 
 And trust, not love, you less. And now, O S. Pr. 152 
 Not less the yet-loved s. would make In M. 134 
 
 But one hour old ! What said the happy s. ? A K. 130 
 ' Lo, s., our knight thro' whom we won the A K. 175 
 And added ' S., my liege, so much I learnt A K. 184 
 SIREN. O sister, Sirens tho' they be, were Pr. 39 
 
 SIRIUS. And as the fiery S. alters hue Pr. 120 
 
 365 
 
SISTER 
 
 Page 
 SISTER. — and Knowledge are three sisters Poems in 
 
 Than your twin-s., Adeline Poems 165 
 
 Raw Haste, half-s. to Delay Poems 183 
 
 To greet their fairer sisters of the East Poems 210 
 
 Sleep, Ellen, folded in thy sister's arm Poems 223 
 
 Of different ages, like twin-sisters grew Poems 231 
 
 Twin-sisters differently beautiful Poems 231 
 
 That he shouts with his s. at play ! Poems 378 
 
 And s. Lilia with the rest ' Pr. 4 
 
 ' I have a s. at the foreign court Pr. 19 
 
 ' My s.' ' Comely too by all that's fair ! ' Pr. 35 
 
 s., Sirens tho' they be, were such Pr. 39 
 ' My brother ! ' ' Well, my s.' ' ' she said Pr. 39 
 Here lies a brother by a s. slain Pr. 40 
 That brother-s. Psyche, both in one ? Pr. 42 
 And dear is s. Psyche to my heart Pr. 50 
 Star-sisters answering under crescent brows Pr. 51 
 But when your s. came she won the heart Pr. 58 
 To compass our dear sisters' liberties ' Pr. 69 
 Shall croak thee s., or the meadow-crake Pr. 81 
 ' Lift up your head, sweets., : lie not thus Pr. no 
 The shadow of his s., as the beam Pr. 120 
 No more, and in our noble sister's cause ? Pr. 123 
 Old sisters of a day gone by In M. 47 
 Leave thou thy s. when she prays In JI. 52 
 A guest, or happy s., sung In M. 131 
 — lady-s. as she rode by on the moor Ma. 17 
 Has not hiss, smiled on me? Ma. 48 
 Among her burnish'd sisters of the pool /. K. 35 
 But nevermore the same two s. pearls /. K. xr-j 
 Would call her friend and s., sweet Elaine /. K. 192 
 ' Ah s.,' answer'd Lancelot, ' what is this? ' /. K. 195 
 Sweets.,' whom she answer'd with all calm /. K. 199 
 To which the gentle s. . made reply /. K. 203 
 ' Farewell, sweet s.,' parted all in tears /. K. 207 
 C S., farewell for ever,' and again /. K. 207 
 Where I must strike against my sister's son /. K. 255 
 Nor shun to call me s., dwell with you /. A". 260 
 My sisters crying, ' stay for shame' E. A. 156 
 
 SISTER-EYELIDS. The dewy s. lay Poems 312 
 
 SISTERHOOD, —me, but O peaceful S. /. K. 232 
 
 SISTER-WORLD. Thy silver s., and rise Poems 377 
 
 SIT. Low-cowering shall the Sophist s. Poems 13 
 
 The white owl in the belfry sits Poems 17 
 
 1 would s. and sing the whole of the day Poems 58 
 In yonder chair I see him s. Poems 85 
 Sometimes I saw you s. and spin Poems 90 
 And ' by that lamp,' I thought, ' she sits ! Poems 90 
 I s. as God holding no form of creed Poems -12.-1 
 But s. beside my bed, mother Poems 139 
 Where all day long you s. between Poems 165 
 To walk, to s., to sleep, to wake, to breathe' Poems 231 
 S. with their wives by fires Poems 240 
 S. brooding in the ruins of a life Poems 258 
 Here sits he shaping wings to fly Poems 303 
 Here sits the Butler with a flask Poems 314 
 I s. , (my empty glass reversed) Poems 345 
 S. thee down, and have no shame Poems 369 
 Woman, if I might s. beside your feet Pr. 42 
 Sits Diotima, teaching him that died Pr. 70 
 But I will go and s. beside the doors Pr. 112 
 I ceased ; he said : ' Stubborn, but she mays. Pr. 129 
 To s. a star upon the sparkling spire Pr 168 
 S. side by side, full-summ'd in all their powers Pr. 172 
 I s. within a helmless bark In M. 4 
 To where the body sits, and learn hi M. 19 
 For by the hearth the children s. In M. 33 
 The Shadow sits and waits for me In M. 38 
 Alone, alone, to where he sits In M. 39 
 But, he was dead, and there he sits In M. 51 
 And we shall s. at endless feast In M. 69 
 Her life is lone, he sits apart Jn M. 146 
 But on her forehead sits a fire hi M. 177 
 — the sick of a few last gasps, as he sits Ma. 6 
 In the little grove where I s. Ma. 15 
 And the whole little wood .where I s. Ma. 18 
 Why sits he here in his father's chair ? Ma. 47 
 She sits by her music and books Ma. 50 
 Of a peacock, sits on her shining head Ma. 54 
 To your good damsel there who sits apart /. K. 61 
 You s. apart, you do not speak to him /. K. 62 
 He sits unarm'd ; I hold a finger up A K. 63 
 By this huge oak, sung nearly where we s. /. K. 114 
 ' I s. and gather honey ; yet, methinks /. K. 124 
 They s. with knife in meat and wine in horn /. K. 129 
 To s. once more within his lonely hall /. K. 251 
 God bless him, he shall s. upon my knees E. A. n 
 S., listen.' Then he told her of his voyage E. A. 47 
 S. down again ; mark ine and understand E. A. 48 
 
 366 
 
 SKILL 
 
 SIT. They come and s. by my chair 
 To s. with empty hands at home 
 See they s., they hide their faces 
 Nor care to s. beside her where she sits 
 All alone she sits and hears 
 SITTEST. That s. ranging golden hair 
 SITTIN'. —an' a s. 'ere o' my bed 
 SITTING. Pallas and Juno s. by 
 S. alone 
 
 Ev'n on this hand, and s. on this stone ? 
 I saw you s. in the house 
 One s. on a crimson scarf unrcll'd 
 Thy sole delight is, s. still 
 Tho' s. girt with doubtful light 
 So s., served by man and maid 
 
 Page 
 A. 124 
 A. 156 
 A. 171 
 
 E. A. 
 
 E.A. 
 
 E. A. 
 
 Select. 197 
 Select. 207 
 In M. 7 
 
 E. A. 129 
 Poems 36 
 Poems 58 
 Poems 107 
 Poems 139 
 Poems 155 
 Poems 166 
 Poems 179 
 Poems 185 
 
 Nine years she wrought it, s. in the deeps Poems 195 
 
 I know not : but we s., as I said Poems 201 
 
 And said to me, she s. with us then Poems 204 
 
 And s. muffled in dark leaves, you hear Poems 204 
 
 An hour had past— and, s. straight Poems 249 
 
 Push off, and s. well in order smite Poems 267 
 
 And s., burnish'd without fear Poems 295 
 
 Suffused them, s., lying, languid shapes Poems 366 
 
 As night to him that s. on a hill Pr. 104 
 
 I see thee s. crown'd with good In M. 115 
 
 Peace s. under her olive, and slurring the Ma. 5 
 
 Why am I s. here so stunn'd and still Ma. 85 
 
 There on a day, he s. high in hall /. K. 8 
 
 And knew her s. sad and solitary /. K. 60 
 
 Enoch and Annie, s. hand-in-hand E. A. 5 
 
 But Philip s. at her side forgot E. A. 22 
 
 When lo ! her Enoch s. on a height E. A. 28 
 
 And oft, when s. all alone, his face E. A. 96 
 
 I am oftener s. at home in my father's E. A. 125 
 
 SITTING-ROOM, —little streetward s. E. A. 10 
 
 SIX columns, three on either side Poems 25 
 
 S. cubits, and three years on one of twelve Poe?ns 239 
 
 —make her some great Princess s. feet high Pr. 13 
 
 S. hundred maidens clad in purest white Pr. 53 
 
 S. thousand years of fear have made vou that Pr. 100 
 
 Among s. boys, head under head, and look'd Pr. 181 
 
 And s. feet two, as I think, he stands Ma. 46 
 
 Rode the s. hundred Ma. 167, 168, 169 
 
 Not the s. hundred Ma. 169 
 
 Left of s. hundred Ala. 170 
 
 Noble s. hundred ! Ma. 170 
 
 SIXPENCE. Be shot for s. in a battle-field Poems 222 
 
 SIXTH. And in the s. she moulded man Poems 290 
 
 SIXTY. — wedded her to s. thousand pounds Pms 235 
 
 Must sweat her s. minutes to the death Poems 264 
 
 And s. feet the fountain leapt Poems 318 
 
 For Harry went at s. £. A. 125 
 
 SIXTY-FIVE, —your father at s. E. A. 125 
 
 SIZE. His double chin, his portly s. Poems 85 
 
 This weight and s., this heart and eyes Poe?ns 336 
 
 For often fineness compensated s. Pr. 37 
 
 SKATE. Who taught me how to s., to row, to Pms 231 
 
 SKATER, —the s. on ice that hardly bears E. A. 175 
 
 SKELETON. Flash'd the bare-grinning s. of /. K. 138 
 
 Had trodden that crown'd s., and the skull /. K. 149 
 
 Gaunt as it were the s. of himself /. K. 187, 189 
 
 — make the carcase as. E. A. 170 
 
 SKETCH. No matter what the s. might be Poems 30 
 
 Buss me, thou rough s. of man Poems 373 
 
 SKETCHER. Of city life ! I was a s. then Poems 230 
 
 SKETCHES rude and faint E. A. 56 
 
 SKETCHING. — s. with her slender pointed Ma. 122 
 
 SKIES. When thou gazest at the s. ? Poems 35 
 
 Sunn'd by those orient s. Poems 40 
 
 Thou comest atween me and the s. Poems 56 
 
 The s. stoop down in their desire Poems 97 
 
 — the new violet, that conies beneath the s. Poems 138 
 
 —sweet sleep down from the blissful s. Poems 144 
 
 — mellow moons and happy s. Poems 281 
 
 He travels far from other s. Poems 317 
 
 As are the frosty s. Poems 331 
 
 As shines the moon in clouded s. Poems 365 
 
 When your s. change again Pr. 151 
 
 And reach the glow of southern s. In M. 18 
 
 The rooks are blown about the s. In M. 24 
 
 Tho' always under alter'd s. In M. 59 
 
 Who rolfd the psalm to wintry s. hi M. 80 
 
 And bats went round in fragrant s. In M. 139 
 
 Of sorrow under human s. In M. 167 
 
 That makes you tyrants in your iron s. Ma. 60 
 
 The delight of early s. Ma. 97 
 
 Its stormy crests that smoke against the s. /. K. 172 
 
 To every land beneath the s. Select. 220 
 
 SKILL. Nor mine the sweetness or the s. In M. 171 
 
SKILL 
 
 Page 
 
 SKILL. In intellect, with force and s. In M. 175 
 
 SKILL'D. Upbore her; till the hermit, s. in /. K. 192 
 O s. to sing of Time or Eternity E. A. 174 
 
 SKIM. Their wings in tears, and s. away In M. 70 
 SKIMM'D. — fleeter now she s. the plains Poems 363 
 SKIMMING down to Camelot Poems 66 
 
 Among- my s. swallows Ma. 126 
 
 SKIX. — the dawn he moved ; a leopard s. Poems 100 
 A million wrinkles carved his s. Poems 118 
 
 In filthy sloughs they roll a prurient s. Poems 121 
 
 Lessening in perfect cadence, and a s. Poems 227 
 
 No deeper than the s. Poems 232 
 
 Until the ulcer, eating thro' my s. Poems 238 
 
 Ji'e fret, ive fume, would shift our skins Poems 348 
 By heaps of gourds and skins of wine and Poems 366 
 Tattoo'd or woaded, winter-clad in skins Pr. 35 
 
 We hunt them for the beauty of their skins Pr. 115 
 Prickle my s. Jla. 51 
 
 That skins the wild beast after slaying him /. K. =;o 
 — lean his eyes were monstrous ; while the s. /. K. 126 
 SKIRT. Brightening the skirts of a long Poems 193 
 From s. to s. ; and at the last he sware Pr. 18 
 
 Upon the s. and fringe of our fair land Pr. 118 
 
 And so these twain, upon the skirts of Time Pr. -l-j-2 
 Imagined more than seen, the skirts of France Pr. 179 
 Yet oft when sundown skirts the moor In JI. 63 
 
 The skirts of self again, should fall In M. 69 
 
 And grasps the skirts of happy chance In M 89 
 Whose skirts are loosen'd by the breaking /. K. 70 
 — thunder'd in and out the gloomy skirts /. K. -162. 
 See thro' the graj' skirts of a lifting squall E. A. 45 
 SKIRTED. How oft the purple-s. robe E. A. 145 
 
 SKULL. Is but modell'd on a s. Poems 373 
 
 Is on the s. which thou hast made hi JI. v. 
 
 Brake from the nape, and from the s. the /. K. 149 
 — trodden that crown'd skeleton, and the s. I. K. 149 
 SKY. When thickest dark did trance the s. Poems 10 
 The trenched waters run from s. to s. Poems 30 
 
 With a half-glance upon the s. Poems 36 
 
 And white against the cold-white s. Poems 47 
 
 And floating about the under-s. Poems 48 
 
 That clothe the wold, and meet the s. Poems 65 
 
 Heavily the low s. raining Poems 70 
 
 Grow golden all about the s. Poems 82 
 
 All naked in a sultry s. Poems 97 
 
 Far as the wild swan wings, to where the s. Poems 113 
 Sole as a flying star shot thro' the s. Poems 117 
 
 Hateful is the dark-blue s. Poems 145 
 
 When the next moon was roll'd into the s. Poems 159 
 Ruled in the eastern s. Poems 161 
 
 Wild wind ! I seek a warmer s. Poems 176 
 
 Before her to whatever s. Poems 180 
 
 The clouds are broken in the s. Poems 336 
 
 Flutter 'd headlong from the s. Poems 367 
 
 O Love, they die in yon rich s. Pr. 74 
 
 A web is wov'n across the s. In JI. 3 
 
 Thro' circles of the bounding s. In JI. 28 
 
 The baby new to earth and s. In JI. 67 
 
 For pastime, dreaming of the s. hi JI. 92 
 
 And sow the s. with flying boughs In JI. 100 
 
 And genial warmth ; and o'er the s. In JI. 139 
 
 Where first we gazed upon the s. In JI. 155 
 
 Ring out wild bells to the wild s. In JI. 163 
 
 The happy birds, that change their s. In JI. 179 
 
 The brute earth lightens to the s. In M. 196 
 
 And wild voice pealing up to the sunny s. Ma. 23 
 The countercharm of space and hollow s. Ma. 61 
 On a bed of daffodil s. Ma. 76 
 
 dawn of Eden bright over earth and s. Ma. 85 
 This nurseling of another s. Ma. 159 
 ^show'd themselves against the s. and sank /. K. 13 
 
 SKYLARK. — some wild skylark's matin song Pms 86 
 
 SLACKEN. — it and grieved — to s. and to cool Pr. 90 
 
 SLACKENED. — bow-string s. , languid Love Pms 83 
 
 Tacks, and the s. sail flaps, all her voice Pr. 39 
 
 Round was their pace at first, but s. soon /. K. 47 
 
 SLACKLY. But send it s. from the string In M. 127 
 
 SLAGS. — foreground black with stones ands. Pms 116 
 
 SLAIN. With thine own weapon art thou s. Poems 304 
 
 Here lies a brother by a sister s. Pr. 40 
 
 And s. with laughter roll'd the gilded Squire Pr. 108 
 
 The Prince is s. My father heard and ran Pr. 137 
 
 Sweet Love were s. : his dearest bond is this Pr. 172 
 
 How the huge Earl lay s. within his hall /. K. 88 
 
 1 should have s. your father, seized yourself /. K. 90 
 With loss of half his people arrow-s. /. K. 123 
 As after furious battle turfs the s. /. K. 127 
 And each had s. his brother at a blow /. K. 149 
 High on a heap of s. from spur to plume /. K. 163 
 
 SLEEP 
 
 Page 
 
 SLAIN. — knight : but many a knight was s. /. A*. 243 
 
 Gone thro' my sin to slay and to be s. ! /. A.'. 257 
 
 Home they brought him s. with spears Select. 207 
 
 SLAKE. ' Let her go ! her thirst she slakes Poems 372 
 
 SLANDER. Thee nor carketh care nor s. Poems 49 
 
 And s., die. Better not be at all Pr. 34 
 
 Come to the hollow heart they s. so ! Pr. 151 
 
 The civic s. and the spite In M. 1&4 
 
 — ever ready to s. and steal Ma. 17 
 
 (And women's s. is the worst ) Ma. 133 
 
 Thro' s., meanest spawn of Hell Ma. 133 
 
 Who spake no s., no, norlisten'd to it I. K. v. 
 
 He sow'd a s. in the common ear /. K. 24 
 
 Of s., glancing here and grazing there /. K. 102 
 
 For anger : these are slanders : never yet /. K. 204 
 
 To speak no s., no, nor listen to it 1. K. 249 
 
 — to s. me, who knew what Jenn}' had been ! E. A. 118 
 
 SLANDER'D. —had s. Leolin to him E. A. 69 
 
 SLANDERING. — to be coming and s. me E. A. 117 
 
 SLANDEROUS. All for a s. story E. A. 117 
 
 SLANT down the snowy sward Poejns 331 
 
 That huddling s. in furrow-cloven falls Pr. 168 
 
 To s. the fifth autumnal slope In JI. 37 
 
 SLANTED. Had s. forward, falling in a land Pr. 36 
 
 Long lanes of splendour s. o'er a press Pr. 99 
 
 SLANTING. — a meadow s. to the North Poems 207 
 
 On every s. terrace-lawn Poems 313 
 
 And lash'd it at the base with s. storm /. K. 126 
 
 SLATE. The grave Professor. On the lecture s. Pr. 48 
 
 SLATE-OUARRY. — s., and the great echo Pms 264 
 
 SLAUGHTER. Had beat her foes with s. Pr. 3 
 
 Ran the land with Roman s. E. A. 173 
 
 That drove her foes with s. from her walls Pr. 7 
 
 Dismal error 1 fearful s. ! Select. 39 
 
 SLAVE. Of child, and wife, and s. Poe?ns 143 
 
 Drink deep, until the habits of the s. Pr. 34 
 
 And play the s. to gain the tyranny Pr. 81 
 
 For ever slaves at home and fools abroad ' Pr. 101 
 
 — would not love :— or brought her chain'd, a s. Pr. 114 
 
 SLAVISH. The s. hat from the villager's head ? Ma. 36 
 
 SLAY. I will arise and s. thee with my hands Pms 196 
 
 His axe to s. my kin Poejns 255 
 
 As I might s. this child, if good need were Pr. 44 
 
 Within me, that, except you s. me here Pr. 98 
 
 — have j-ou done but right? you could not s. Pr. no 
 
 Come, Ave will s. him and will have his horse /. K. 49 
 
 ■ — they would s. you and possess your horse /. K. 49 
 
 And s. 5-ou ; fly, your charger is without /. K. 85 
 
 Shriek'd to the stranger, ' S. not a dead man VI. K. 87 
 
 ' O cousin, s. not him who gave you life ' /. K. 87 
 
 Begin to s. the folk, and spoil the land* /. K. 232 
 
 Gone thro' my sin to s. and to be slain ! /. K. 257 
 
 SLAYING. For, be he wroth even to s. me /. K. 49 
 
 That skins the wild beast after s. him /. K. 50 
 
 SLEEK. With chisell'd features clear and s. Pins 37 
 
 — issuing shorn and s. Poems 247 
 
 S. Odalisques, or oracles of mode Pr. 33 
 
 The s. and shining creatures of the chase Pr. 115 
 
 To s. her ruffled peace of mind, in vain /. K. 140 
 
 SLEEK'D. — smooth'd his chin and s. his hair Pms 36 
 
 SLEEKER. — equal baseness lived in s. times Pr. 127 
 
 Had been the s. for it : but in him /. K. 160 
 
 SLEEP. In s. she seem'd to walk forlorn Poems 10 
 
 Upon me, as in s. I sank Poems 23 
 
 From his coil'd sleeps in the central deeps Poems 61 
 
 I s. forgotten, I wake forlorn Poems 74 
 
 She breathed in s. a lower moan Poems 75 
 
 Each morn my s. was broken thro' Poems 86 
 
 Rests like a shadow, and the cicala sleeps Poems 99 
 
 Sleeps on his luminous ring Poems 112 
 
 Softer than s. — all things in order stored Poems 116 
 
 They graze and wallow, breed and s. Poems 121 
 
 I s. so sound all night, mother Poems 130 
 
 — from the craggy ledge the poppy hangs in s. Pms 144 
 
 Music that brings sweet s. down from the Poems 144 
 
 Into the gulfs of s. Poems 152 
 
 We drank the Libyan Sun to s. Poems 156 
 
 That glimpses, moving up, than I from s. Poems 161 
 
 Of folded s. Poems 161 
 
 S. sweetly, tender heart, in peace Poems 174 
 
 S. full of rest from head to feet Poems 174 
 
 S. till the end, true soul and sweet Poems 174 
 
 The place of him that sleeps in peace Poems 174 
 
 S., holy spirit, blessed soul Poems 174 
 
 They s. — the men I loved Poems 191 
 
 Whereof this world holds record. Such a s. Pms 191 
 
 At which the Parson, sent to s. with sound Poems 201 
 
 So home I went, but could not s. for joy Poems 209 
 
 And in her bosom bore the baby, S. Poems 213 
 
 367 
 
SLEEP 
 
 Page 
 SLEEP, Ellen, folded in thy sister's arm Poems 223 
 S., Ellen, folded in Emilia's arm Poems 223 
 
 ' S., Ellen Aubrey, s., and dream of me Poems 223 
 S., breathing love and trust against her lip Poems 223 
 S., breathing health and peace upon her Poems 223 
 Should break his s. by night Poems 227 
 
 To walk, to sit, to s., to wake, to breathe ' Poems 231 
 Or in the night, after a little s. Poems 240 
 
 But, rolling as in s. Poems 256 
 
 ' We s. and wake and s., but all things move Pms 263 
 -hoard, and s., and feed, and know not me Pms 265 
 
 Poems 275 
 Poems 291 
 Poe?ns 294 
 Poems 314 
 Poems 316 
 Poems 316 
 
 —pointing to his drunken s. 
 Thine anguish will not let thee s. 
 
 Go, vexed Spirit ; s. in trust 
 Each baron at the banquet sleeps 
 She sleeps, nor dreams, but ever dwells 
 She sleeps : on either hand upswells 
 
 She sleeps : her breathings are not heard Poems 316 
 
 ' O eyes long laid in happy s. ! ' Poems 320 
 
 ' I'd s. another hundred years Poems 320 
 
 1 O happy kiss that woke thy s. ! ' Poenis 320 
 
 ' O happy s., that lightly fled ! ' Poems 320 
 
 And learn the world and s. again Poems 322 
 
 To s. thro' terms of mighty wars Poems 322 
 
 So sleeping, so aroused from s. Poems 323 
 
 Yet sleeps a dreamless s. to me Poems 324 
 
 A s. by kisses undissolved Poems 324 
 Echo answer'd in her s. S. and rest, s. and rest Pr. 4, 54 
 
 S., my little one, s., my pretty one, s. Pr. 54 
 While my little one, while my pretty one, sleeps Pr. 54 
 
 Melissa, tinged with wan from lack of s. Pr. 55 
 
 — nursed me, more than infants in their s. Pr. 160 
 ' Now sleeps the crimson petal, now the white Pr. 166 
 
 Fill'd thro' and thro' with Love, a happy s. Pr. 166 
 
 To S. I give my powers away hi M. 4 
 
 Behold me, for I cannot s. hi M. 9 
 
 S., gentle heavens, before the prow hi M. 12 
 
 S., gentle winds, as he sleeps now hi M. 12 
 
 Calm on the seas, and silver s. hi M. 17 
 
 A late-lost form that s. reveals hi M. 20 
 
 That sleeps or wears the mask of s. In M. 
 
 They rest,' we said, ' their s. is sweet ' hi M. 
 
 If S. and Death be truly one hi M. 
 
 I s. till dusk is dipt in gray In M. 
 
 S., Death's twin-brother, times my breath In M. 
 
 S., Death's twin-brother, knows not Death In M. 
 
 That foolish s. transfers to thee In M. 
 
 S., kinsman thou to death and trance hi M. 
 
 Long sleeps the summer in the seed In M. 162 
 
 Whatever wisdom s. with thee In M. 167 
 
 Yet how much wisdom sleeps with thee In M. 175 
 I come once more ; the city sleeps In M. 185 
 
 Within his court on earth, and s. In M. 195 
 
 — S. must lie down arm'd, for the villainous Ma. 6 
 — thought like a fool of the s. of death Ma. 51 
 
 — that the death-white curtain meant but s. Ma. 51 
 — gone. My dearest brother, Edmund, sleeps Ma. 127 
 Of Brunelleschi ; sleeps in peace Ala. 127 
 
 Of noble things, and held her from her s. /. K. 165 
 Yet blank from s., she started to him, saying /. K. 189 
 Sighing, and feign'd a s. until he slept /. K. 191 
 
 Look how she sleeps — the Fairy Queen, so /. K. 212 
 ' Wake him not ; let him s. E. A. 13 
 
 That Annie could not s., but earnestly E. A. 
 
 Sleeps in the plain eggs of the nightingale E. A 
 
 Charier of s., and wine, and exercise E. A. 74 
 
 And came upon him half-arisen from s. E. A. 81 
 
 As into s. again. The second day E. A. 81 
 
 Without her ' little birdie ' ? well then, s. E. A. in 
 
 S., little birdie, s. ! will she not s. E. A. in 
 
 If she sleeps a little longer E. A. 112 
 
 Baby, s. a little longer E. A. 112 
 
 He also sleeps — another s. than ours E. A. 113 
 
 Yet let your s. for this one night be sound E. A. 113 
 
 * She sleeps : let us too, let all evil, s. E. A. 113 
 
 And I shall s. the sounder ! ' E. A. 113 
 
 And s. beneath his pillar'd light ! E. A. 145 
 
 When s. had bound her in his rosy band Select. 196 
 
 SLEEPER. That watch the sleepers from Poems 314 
 
 Me, that was never a quiet s. ? Ma. 108 
 Peat, till she woke the sleepers, andreturn'd /. K. 67 
 
 SLEEPETH over all the heaven Poems 80 
 
 SLEEPILY. Droops.: no sound is made Poems 314 
 
 And after nodded s. in the heat I. K. 59 
 
 SLEEPING. But you were s. ; and I said Poems 140 
 
 As thunder-drops fall on a s. sea Poems 155 
 
 And s., haply dream her arm is mine Poems 223 
 
 So s., so aroused from sleep Poems 323 
 
 On s. wings they sail Poems 335 
 
 SLIDE 
 
 SLEEPING. Their s. silver thro' the hills In M. I09 
 (They s. each by other) the new sun /. K. 4 
 
 You thought me s., but I heard you say /. K. 85 
 
 — while the two were s. E. A. 98 
 
 SLEEPLESS, —eye ; but the long s. nights /. K. 129 
 
 SLEEPY. The s. pool above the dam Poems 89 
 
 He laugh'd, and I, tho' s., like a horse Poems 190 
 
 Like s. counsel pleading Poems 329 
 
 A s. light upon their brows and lips Poe?ns 366 
 
 — so s. was the land E. A. 53 
 
 A s. land where under the same wheel E. A. 53 
 
 SLEET. — hail, damp, and s., and snow Poems 236 
 S. of diamond-drift and pearly hail Poems 367 
 
 SLEEVE. Devils pluck' cl my s. Poems 242 
 
 What is it ? ' and she told him ' a red s. /. K. 166 
 
 Proclaiming his the prize, who wore the s. /. K. 173 
 A s. of scarlet, broidered with great pearls /. K. 178 
 What of the knight with the red s. ? ' 'He won ' /. K. 179 
 One golden minute's grace : he wore your s. /. K. 182 
 Whose s. he wore ; she loves him ; ana* to her /. K. 184 
 Of Lancelot on the wall : her scarlet s. /. K. 189 
 
 Down on his helm, from which her s. had /. K. 198 
 
 SLENDER. With rosy s. fingers backward Pms 105 
 Betwixt the s. shafts were blazon'd fair Poe?ns 119 
 
 And like a downward smoke, the s. stream Poems 142 
 And meadow, set with s. galingale Poe?ns 143 
 
 What s. shade of doubt may flit In M. 70 
 
 I kiss'd her s. hand Ma. 44 
 
 The s. acacia would not shake Ma. 79 
 
 And sketching with her s. pointed foot Ma. 122 
 
 What s. campanili grew Ma. 154 
 
 How best to help the s. store Ma 163 
 
 The s. entertainment of a house I. K. 16 
 
 The s. coco's drooping crown of plumes E. A. 32 
 Their s. household fortunes E. A. 96 
 
 SLEPT. A sluice with blacken'd waters s. Poems 10 
 Adown to where the water s. Poems 20 
 
 The tangled water-courses s. Poe??is 48 
 
 Till now at noon she s. again Poems 75 
 
 Wound with white roses, s. St. Cecily Poems 116 
 
 Till every daisy s., and Love's white star Poems 209 
 Touch'd by his feet the daisy s. Poems 302 
 
 How say you ? we have s., my lords Poems 319 
 
 Or, elbow-deep in sawdust, s. Poems 343 
 
 Aglaia s. We sat : the Lady glanced Pr. 35 
 
 S. on the painted walls, wherein were wrought Pr. 163 
 Nor glanced behind her, and I sank and s. Pr. 166 
 This year I s. and woke with pain In M. 45 
 
 But over all things brooding s. In M. 107 
 
 God's finger touch'd him, and he s. In M. 1*9 / £ 
 
 That land-like s. along the deep hi M. 159 
 
 Of Queen Theodolind, where we s. Ma. 158 
 
 Or hardly s., but watch'd awake Ma. 158 
 
 Woke where he s. in the high hall, and call'd /. K. 40 
 And wearied out made for the couch and s. /. K. 132 
 And either s., nor knew of other there /. K. 132 
 
 Had yielded, told her all the charm, and s. /. K. 144 
 And when they gain'd the cell in which he s. /. K. 189 
 Sighing, and feign'd a sleep until he s. /. K. 191 
 
 Held her awake ; or if she s., she dream'd /. K. 229 
 Ascending tired, heavily s. till morn E. A. 10 
 
 But for the third, the sickly one, who s. E. A. 13 
 
 — she closed the Book and s. E. A. 28 
 
 — s., woke, and went the next E. A. 97 
 
 In fancj'-, till I s. again, and pieced E. A. 102 
 
 'Your own will be the sweeter,' and they s. E. A. 113 
 — and fain had s. at his side E. A. 123 
 
 SLEW. And s. him with your noble birth Poems 128 
 — thou wert dead before me, tho' I s. thee Poems 272 
 S. both his sons : and I, shall I, on whom Pr. 44 
 
 ' He saved my life : my brother s. him for it ' Pr. 142 
 Or s. them, and dismounting like a man /. K. 50 
 
 Of robbers, tho' he s. them one by one /. K. 94 
 
 — and s. the Lord E. A. 92 
 
 SLID. Night s. down one long stream of Poems 212 
 Another s., a sunny fleck Poems 254 
 
 Stole on : and, like a creeping sunbeam, s. Poems 287 
 The sullen answer s. betwixt Poems 300 
 
 — snake of gold s. from her hair, the braid /. K. 140 
 There from his charger down he s. and sat /. K. 174 
 
 SLIDE the heavy barges trail'd Poerns 66 
 
 Rollings., and lying still Poems 82 
 
 Slides the bird o'er lustrous woodland Poems 281 
 
 I fear to s. from bad to worse Poems 300 
 
 As down dark tides the glory slides Poems 335 
 
 But as the waterlily starts and slides Pr. 87 
 
 Now slides the silent meteor on, and leaves Pr. 167 
 S. from the bosom of the stars In M. 23 
 
 I slip. Is., I gloom, I glance Ma. 126 
 
SLIDE 
 
 Page 
 
 SLIDE. I s. by hazel covers Ma. 126 
 
 SLIDED. they moving under shade : but Pr. 140 
 
 Writhed toward him, s. up his knee and sat /. A". 105 
 
 SLIDING. The s. season : all that night I Poems 209 
 
 And o'er them many a s. star Poems 320 
 
 Thy s. keel, till Phosphor, bright In M. 12 
 
 Unconscious of the s. hour In M. 65 
 
 A river s. by the wall - /;; M. 157 
 
 Come s. out of her sacred glove Ma. 30 
 
 On to the palace-doorway s., paused /. A". 212 
 
 And scoundrel in the supple-s. knee' E. A. 105 
 
 Dream in the s. tides E. A. 154 
 
 SLIGHT. To look at her with s. and say Poems 76 
 
 To s. it. Well — for I will take the boy Poems 217 
 
 For he will teach him hardness, and to s. Poems 218 
 
 Will make him hard, and he will learn to s. Poems 219 
 
 A body s. and round, and like a pear Poems 227 
 
 And s. Sir Robert with his watery smile Poems 235 
 
 The s. she-slips of loyal blood Poems 247 
 
 — thro' all my nature to have loved so s. a thing Pms 280 
 
 'You're too s. and fickle,' I said Poems 338 
 
 When some respect, however s., was paid Pr. 36 
 
 We hold them s. : they mind us of the time Pr. 81 
 
 No doubt, for s. delay, remain'd among us Pr. 91 
 
 But vaster. We are fools and s. In M. vi. 
 
 How dimly character'd and s. In M. 86 
 
 He seems to s. her simple heart In M. 146 
 
 A song that slights the coming care In M. 149 
 
 To save from some s. shame one simple girl Ma. 61 
 
 S., to be crush'd with a tap Ma. 89 
 
 She play'd about with s. and sprightly talk I. K. 102 
 
 For, grant me some s. power upon your fate I. K. no 
 
 Flush'd slightly at the s. disparagement I. K. 159 
 
 — might learn his name ? Why s. your King I. K. 181 
 
 I am not made of so s. elements I. K. 251 
 
 S. was his answer E. A. 63 
 
 Wherefore s. me not wholly, nor believe me E. A. 176 
 
 For ah ! the s. coquette, she cannot love Select. 197 
 
 SLIGHTED, —the s. suitor of old times E. A. 41 
 
 SLIGHTEST. The s. air of song shall breathe In M. 71 
 
 SLIGHTLY. So s., musically made Poe??is 248 
 
 Flush'd s. at the slight disparagement I. K. 159 
 
 And s. kiss'd the hand to which he gave I. K. 183 
 
 There by a keeper shot at, s. hurt E. A. 79 
 
 SLIGHT-NATURED. If she be small, s. Pr. 171 
 
 SLIME. That tare each other in their s. In M. 81 
 
 SLIMED. — snake -like s. his -victim ere he E. A. 106 
 
 SLINGING. And Life, a Fury s. flame In M. 72 
 
 SLINK. As boys that s. Pr. 109 
 
 SLIP. The slight she-slips of loyal biood Poe~ms 247 
 
 Could s. its bark and walk Poems 253 
 
 Sometimes I let a sunbeam s. Poems 254 
 
 And show you slips of all that grows Poems 329 
 
 You perish) as you came, to s. away Pr. 44 
 
 Bursts of great heart and slips in sensual mire Pr. 117 
 
 And s. at once all-fragrant into one Pr. 161 
 
 And slips into the bosom of the lake Pr. 167 
 
 So fold thyself, my dearest, thou, and s. Pr. 167 
 
 I s. the thoughts of life and death In M. 189 
 
 Or s. between the ridges Ma. 118 
 
 I s., I slide, I gloom, I glance Ma. 126 
 
 S. from my lips if I can help it— he I. K. 24 
 
 SUps into golden cloud, the maiden rose I. K. 39 
 
 That had a sapling growing on it, s. I. K. 54 
 
 SLIPPER. Were fit to wear your s. for a glove /. K. 78 
 
 SLIPPERY. His feet on juts of s. crag that Poems 198 
 
 Glass'd in the s. sand before it breaks ? /. K. 108 
 
 And that it was too s. to be held I. K. 158 
 
 SLIPPING, —three times s. from the outer edge Pms 189 
 
 The s. thro' from state to state Poems 305 
 
 Went s. down horrible precipices I. K. 66 
 
 Come s. o'er their shadows on the sand I. K. 70 
 
 Went s. back upon the golden days I. K. 245 
 
 The silent water s. from rhe hills E. A. 35 
 
 SLIP-SHOD waiter, lank and sour Poe??is 369 
 
 SLIPT. 'Tis gone : a thousand such have s. Poems 346 
 
 The snake s. under a spray Poems 379 
 
 And I s. out : but whither will you now? Pr. 87 
 
 S. round and in the dark invested you Pr. 95 
 
 And blossom -fragrant s. the heaw" dews Pr. 119 
 
 Her falser self s. from her like a robe Pr. 165 
 
 (Who, hearing her own name, had s. away) I. K. 27 
 
 But since our fortune s. from sun to shade I. K. 38 
 
 And like a silver shadow 5. away I. K. 115 
 
 S. and uncoil'd itself, she wept afresh I. K. 140 
 
 And s. and fell into some pool or stream I. K. 158 
 
 Who lost the hern we s. him at, and went I. K. 181 
 
 Lightly, her suit allow'd. she s. away I. K. 187 
 
 At once she s. like water to the floor /. K. 190 
 
 24 
 
 In some fair space of s. greens 
 'Mid onward-s. motions infinite 
 
 SLOWLY 
 
 Page 
 SLIPT. — s. aside, and like a wounded life E. A. 5 
 — by mischance he s. and fell E. A. 6 
 
 Till half-another year had s. away E. A. 26 
 
 She s. across the summer of the world E. A. 29 
 
 S. into ashes and was found no more E. A. 51 
 
 S. o'er those lazy limits down the wind E. A. 76 
 
 A pickaxe in her hand : then out Is. E. A. 101 
 
 SLOE-TREE. Poussetting with a s. Poems 328 
 
 SLOPE. And on the s., an absent fool Poems 87 
 
 Upon the freshly-flower'd s. Poems 89 
 
 — swimming vapour slopes athwart the glen Pms 98 
 The downward s. to death Poems 150 
 
 There, on a s. of orchard, Francis laid Poems 222 
 
 Cry, faint not, climb : the summits s. Poe??is 298 
 
 And many a s. was rich in bloom Poems 353 
 
 At last I heard a voice upon the s. Poems 375 
 
 And drew from butts of water on the s. Pr. 4 
 
 Blot our the s. of sea from verge to shore Pr. 159 
 
 The monstrous ledges there to s., and spill Pr. 168 
 The s. to Vivian-place, and turning saw Pr. 179 
 
 From s. to s. thro' distant ferns, and rang Pr. 182 
 To slant the fifth autumnal s. In M. 37 
 
 That s. thro' darkness up to God hi M. 78 
 
 Becomes on Fortune's crowning s. In M. 89 
 
 Upon a pastoral s. as fair Ma. 59 
 
 As slopes a wild brook o'er a little stone /. K. 5 
 
 That I was halfway down the s. of Hell /. A". 87 
 
 SLOPED downward to her seat from the Poems 99 
 And up we came to where the river s. Pr. 69 
 
 And arms on which the standing muscle s. /. K. 5 
 SLOPING. Was s. toward his western bower Pms 12 
 The s. of the moon-lit sward Poems 20 
 
 Poems 11 j 
 Poems 123 
 
 — great Orion s. slowly to the West Poe?ns 268 
 
 For all the s. pasture murmur'd, sown Pr. 4 
 
 Who, smitten by the dusty s. beam I. K. 14 
 
 Two dragons gilded s. down to make I. A". 170 
 
 SLOTH. But stagnates in the weeds of s. In M. 44 
 SLOTHFUL. Inwrapt tenfold in s. shame Poems 124 
 Nor the cannon-bullet rust on a s. shore Ma. 113 
 
 But wink no more in s. overtrust Ma. 147 
 
 He rooted out the s. officer I. K. 95 
 
 SLOUGH. In filthy sloughs they roll a Poems 121 
 
 From scalp to sole one s. and crust of sin Poems 236 
 What was left of faded woman-s. Pr. 109 
 
 Be dazzled by the wildfire Love to sloughs Pr. 130 
 SLOW. The s. clock ticking, and the sound Poems 12 
 S. sail'd the weary mariners and saw Poems 43 
 
 By s. horses : and unhail'd Poems 66 
 
 So full, so deep, so s. Poems 82 
 
 The s. wise smile Poems 85 
 
 And one, a full-fed river winding s. Poems 115 
 
 The people here, a beast of burden s. Poems 119 
 
 As in strange lands a traveller walking s. Poems 124 
 Her s. full words sank thro' the silence drear Pms 155 
 Toll ye the church-bell sad and s. Poems 168 
 
 Not swift nor s. to change, but firm Poems 180 
 
 So strode he back s. to the wounded Pms 193, 195 
 A league of grass, wash'd by a s. broad Poems 204 
 If I may measure time by yon s. light Poems 239 
 
 Whole Lents, and pray. I hardly, with s. Poems 242 
 With s. faint steps and much exceeding Poems 242 
 — foresight preaches peace, mj r heart so s. Poems 259 
 — s. sweet hours that bring us all things good Pms 260 
 — s. sad hours that bring us all things ill Poe?ns 260 
 And s. and sure comes up the golden year Poems 263 
 This labour, by s. prudence to make mild Poems 266 
 The long day wanes : the s. moon climbs Poems 267 
 Tho' scaling s. from grade to grade Poems 297 
 
 The s. result of winter showers Poei?ts 310 
 
 Yon orange sunset waning s. Poems 377 
 
 By s. approaches, than by single act Pr. 69 
 
 Thro' a great arc his seven s. suns Pr. 85 
 
 At first her eye with s. dilation roll'd Pr. 146 
 
 The sound of streams that swift or s. In M. 54 
 
 And all the wheels of Being s. In M. 72 
 
 One set s. bell will seem to toll hi M. 82 
 
 Lead out the pageant : sad and s. Ma. 138 
 
 The s. tear creep from her closed eyelid yet I. K. 141 
 Sighs, and s. smiles, and golden eloquence I. A". 181 
 — ten s. mornings past, and on the eleventh I. K. 206 
 With silent smiles of s. disparagement I. A". 226 
 
 Her s. consent, and marriage, and the birth E. A. 39 
 SLOW-DEYELOP'D. A s. strength awaits Poems 181 
 SLOW-DROPPING veils of thinnest lawn Poems 142 
 SLOW-FLAMING. Would seem s. crimson Pms 114 
 SLOWLIER. Of comrades, making s. at the I. K. 54 
 SLOWLY. Would s. trail himself sevenfold Poems oi 
 
 3S9 
 
SLOWLY 
 
 Page 
 
 SLOWLY. Till her blood was frozen S. Poems 71 
 
 From brow and bosom s. down Poems 73 
 
 And s. rounded to the east Poems 76 
 
 S. awaken'd, grow so full and deep Poems 81 
 
 S., as from a cloud of gold Poems 81 
 
 Fix'd, — then as s. fade again Poems 82 
 
 Should s. round his orb, and s. grow Poems 82 
 
 Dissolvingly and s. : soon Poems 83 
 
 And s. was my mother brought Poems 91 
 
 And loiters, s. drawn Poems 98 
 
 Rose s. to a music s. breathed Poems 99 
 
 Upon him, s. dropping fragrant dew Poems 102 
 
 The throne of Indian Cama s. sail'd Poems 117 
 
 To watch the long bright river drawing s. Poems 147 
 
 Spoke s. in her place Poems 154 
 
 S. my sense undazzled Poems 157 
 
 Where Freedom broadens s. down Poems 175 
 
 S., with pain, reclining on his arm Poems 197 
 
 And s. answer'd Arthur from the barge Poems 199 
 
 But smit with freer light shall s. melt Poems 263 
 
 — great Orion sloping s. to the West Poems 268 
 
 S. comes a hungry people, as a lion Poems 279 
 
 Science moves, but s. s., creeping on Poems 279 
 
 Fading s. from his side Poems 361 
 From those still heights, and, s. drawing near Pms 368 
 
 Who s. rode across a wither'd heath " Poems 368 
 
 And s. quickening into lower forms Poems 374 
 The casement s. grows a glimmering square Pr. 77 
 
 Look'd up, and rising s. from me, stood Pr. 144 
 
 And s. forms the firmer mind In M. 31 
 
 As s. steals a silver flame In M. 93 
 
 Till s. worn her earthly robe In M. 116 
 
 And meadow, s. breathing bare In M. 125 
 
 Ring out a s. dying cause In M. 163 
 
 When it s. grew so thin Ma. 65 
 
 That I felt she was s. dying Ma. 65 
 
 Now to glorious burial s. borne Ma. 148 
 
 Some ship of battle s. creep Ma. 163 
 
 Full s. by a knight, lady, and dwarf /. K. 10 
 
 While s. falling as a scale that falls /. K. 28 
 
 They rode so s. and they look'd so pale /. K. 47 
 
 And ever widening s. silence all /. K. 113 
 
 That rotting inward s. moulders all /. K. 114 
 
 And felt them s. ebbing, name and fame ' /. K. 116 
 
 In silence, while his anger s. died /. K. 140 
 Then, those two brethren s. with bent brows /. K. 206 
 
 Where these had fallen, s. past the barge /. K. 2tz 
 
 Was richest, Arthur leading, s. went /. K. 216 
 
 Then down the long street having s. stolen E. A 37 
 
 S. and sadly Enoch answer'd her E. A. 46 
 
 Sir Aylmer Aylmer s. stiffening spoke E. A. 65 
 
 S., and conscious of the rageful eye E. A. 68 
 
 S. to music ; ever when it broke E. A. 108 
 
 Thy sweet eyes brighten s. close to mine E. A. 141 
 
 Glow with the glow that s. crimson'd all E. A. 142 
 
 Where yon broad water sweetly s. glides E. A. 154 
 
 Her peaceful being s. passes by E. A. 154 
 
 SLOWLY-DYING, —winks behind a s. fire Poems 279 
 
 SLOWLY-PAINFUL. More s. to subdue Poems 238 
 
 SLOW-WORM. The s. creeps E. A. 95 
 SLUDGE. — tends her bristled grunters in the s.' Pr. 108 
 
 SLUGGISH. Mere fellowship of s. moods In M. 55 
 
 SLUICE. A s. with blacken'd waters slept Poems 10 
 
 SLUICED. From the main river s. Poems 20 
 
 SLUMBER. Into dreamful s. lull'd Poe?ns 79 
 
 My heart a charmed s. keeps Poems 83 
 Nor steep our brows in slumber's holy balm Poems 145 
 
 Surely, surely, s. is more sweet than toil Poetns 149 
 — the kindly earth shall s. , lapt in universal Poems 279 
 
 In some long trance should s. on In M. 65 
 
 Betwixt the s. of the poles In M. 150 
 — a s. in which all spleenful folly was drown'd Ma. 13 
 
 As thro' the s. of the globe E. A. 145 
 SLUMBER'D : the solemn palms were ranged Pms 22 
 
 While Enoch s. motionless and pale E. A. 49 
 
 SLUMBROUS. The s. wave outwelleth Poems 4 
 
 Rolling a s. sheet of foam Poems 142 
 
 The s. light is rich and warm Poems 316 
 
 SLUNG. And from his blazon'd baldric s. Poems 68 
 SLUR. And I, tho' nettled that he seem'd to s. Pr. 23 
 
 And how men s. him, saying all is force /. K. 6 
 SLURRING. — her olive, and s. the days gone Ma. 5 
 
 SLY. And so it was — half-s., half-shy Poems 90 
 
 SMACKING, —the sight and s. of the time Pr. 6 
 
 SMALL. And o'er it many, round and s. Poems 10 
 
 S. thought was there of life's distress Poems zrj 
 
 Nothing but the s. cold worm Poems 49 
 
 Shrank one sick willow sere and s. Poems 75 
 Full of great rooms and s. the palace stood Poeias 115 
 370 
 
 SMILE 
 
 Page 
 
 SMALL. A still s. voice spake unto me Poems 289 
 Then to the still s. voice I said Poems 289 
 
 He left a s. plantation Poems 327 
 
 His name was Gama ; crack'd and s. his voice Pr. 21 
 Some men's were s. ; not they the least of men/V. 37 
 From tile to scullery, and her s. goodman Pr. 130 
 
 So said the s. king moved beyond his wont Pr. 150 
 — here and there the s. bright head Pr. 160 
 
 I heard her turn the page : she found a s. Pr. 167 
 
 If she be s., slight-natured, miserable Pr. 171 
 
 —the village, and looks how quiet and s. ! Ma. 16 
 S. and pure as a pearl Ma. 88 
 
 S., but a work divine Ma. 89 
 
 Or fancy (tho' I count it of s. use /. K. 67 
 
 Should have s. rest or pleasure in herself /. K. 119 
 Not grieving that their greatest are so s. /. K. 137 
 
 But, ever after, the s. violence done /. K. 227 
 
 But let my words, the words of one so s. /. K. 234 
 
 • With bag and sack and basket, great and s. E. A. 4 
 —babes, their babble, Annie, the s. house E. A. 33 
 With one s. gate that open'd on the waste E. A. 40 
 S. were his gains, and hard his work E. A. 96 
 
 — his gains were dock'd, however s. E. A. 96 
 
 SMALLER. O God, that I had loved a s. man ! /. K. 139 
 Hid under grace, as in a s. time /. K. 161 
 
 I am thine husband — not a s. soul /. K. 254 
 
 SMATTERINGLY. —language known but s. E. A. 73 
 
 SMELL. — rarely smells the new-mown hay Poems 17 
 At the moist rich s. of the rotting leaves Poems 32 
 The s. of violets, hidden in the green Poems 153 
 
 I s. the meadow in the street In M. 185 
 
 ihe gentle shower, the s. of dying leaves E. A. 34 
 
 SMELLING of musk and of insolence Ma. 28 
 
 He led me thro' the short sweet-s. lanes Ma. 123 
 
 In ocean-s. osier, and his face E. A. 6 
 
 SMELT. That s. ambrosially, and while I Poems 100 
 S. of the coming summer " Poems 206 
 
 Brought out a dusky loaf that s. of home Poems 222 
 
 SMILE. Of wealthy smiles : but who may Poems 15 
 Whether s. or frown be sweeter Poems 15 
 
 Thy s. and frown are not aloof Poems 15 
 
 Whether s. or frown be fleeter? Poems 15 
 
 In a golden-netted s. Poems 16 
 
 Wherefore those faint smiles of thine Poems 34 
 
 Hence that look and s. of thine Poems 35 
 
 Hollows, and frozen sneer Poe?ns 41 
 
 Comes out thy deep ambrosial s. Poems 81 
 
 The slow wise s. Poems 85 
 
 She with a subtle s. in her mild eyes Poems 105 
 
 S. at the claims of long descent Poems 128 
 
 — they s. in secret, looking over wasted lands Pms 149 
 — they s., they find a music centred in a Poems 149 
 She, flashing forth a haughty s., began Poems 155 
 Shall s. away my maiden blame Poems 159 
 
 The very s. before you speak Poems 163 
 
 He will not s. — not speak to me Poems 172 
 
 And slight Sir Robert with his watery s. Poems 235 
 With tears and smiles from heaven again Poems 362 
 But bland the s. that like a wrinkling wind Pr. 21 
 She paused, and added with a haughtier s. Pr. 66 
 And shot from crooked lips a haggard s. Pr. 93 
 
 Muttering, dissolved : then with a s., that Pr. 101 
 
 A common light of smiles at our disguise Pr. 121 
 
 A doubtful s. dwelt like a clouded moon Pr. 150 
 
 ' Ay so,' said Ida with a bitter s. Pr. 153 
 
 With blush and s., a medicine in themselves Pr. 160 
 Is matter for a flying s. In M. 87 
 
 In glance and s., and clasp and kiss In M. 115 
 
 — s. a hard-set s., like a Stoic, or like Ma. 17 
 
 And s. as sunny as cold Ma. 26 
 
 And she touch'd my hand with a s. so sweet Ma. 26 
 And her s. were all that I dream'd Ma. 27 
 
 But a s. could make it sweet Ma. 27, 30 
 
 With a glassy s. his brutal scorn Ma. 28 
 
 Perhaps the s. and tender tone Ma. 29 
 
 And her s. had all that I dream'd Ma. 30 
 
 The sun looked out with a s. Ma. 34 
 
 The very graves appear'd to s. Ma. T34 
 
 And stern and sad (so rare the smiles Ma. 156 
 
 — Fortune, turn thy wheel with s. or frown I. K. 19 
 Frown and we s., the lords of our own hands /. K. 19 
 S. and we s., the lords of many lands /. K. 19 
 
 With frequent s. and nod departing found /. K. 28 
 And vivid smiles, and faintly-venom'd points /. K. xgg 
 To make her s., her golden ankle-bells I. K. 123 
 
 And smiling as a Master smiles at one /. A". ic>8 
 
 She still took note that when the living s. /. K. 164 
 Her token on his helmet, with a s. /. K. 166 
 
 Sighs, and slow smiles, and golden eloquence /. K, 181 
 
SMILE 
 
 Page 
 SMILE. And you yourself will s. at your own /. A". 196 
 With silent smiles of slow disparagement /. A'. 226 
 Heart -hiding s., and gray persistent eye /. A". 228 
 
 With half-allowing smiles for all the world E. A. 57 
 Sir Aylmer half forgot his lazy s. E. A. 61 
 
 With a heaved shoulder and a saucy s. E. A. 75 
 
 Never one kindly s., one kindly word E. A. 80 
 
 All over with the fat affectionate s. E. A. 104 
 
 — grant mine asking with a s. E. A. 140 
 
 Did they s. on him Select. 39 
 
 With one s. of still defiance Select. 39 
 
 A ghost of passion that no smiles restore Select. 197 
 SMILED. He s., and opening out his milk . Poe?ns 100 
 And somewhat grimly s. Poems 118 
 
 At me you s., but unbeguiled Poenis 126 
 
 And with dead lips s. at the twilight plain Poems 152 
 
 Poems 308 
 InM. 95 
 Ma. 48 
 Ma. 132 
 /. K. 17 
 I.K. 44 
 I.K. 71 
 I. K. 107 
 /. K. 185 
 I. K. 20; 
 
 And now and then he gravely s. 
 He look'd upon my crown and s. 
 Has not his sister s. on me? 
 She faintly s., she hardly moved 
 Then sigh'd and s. the hoary-headed Earl 
 He spoke : the mother s., but half in tears 
 Then like a stormy sunlight s. Geraint 
 Veil'd in gray vapour ; till he sadly s. 
 S. at each other, while the Queen who sat 
 But fast asleep, and lay as tho' she s. 
 Full sharply smote his knees, and s., and went /. K. 227 
 And saying that which pleased him, for he s. E. A. 41 
 SMILER. 'Thou faint s., Adeline? Poems 35 
 
 SMI LEST. Thou that faintly s. still Poems 33 
 
 Thou s., but thou dost not speak Poe??ts 55 
 
 And s., knowing all is well In M. 197 
 
 SMILING, never speaks Poems 5 
 
 S., frowning, evermore Poems 15, 16 
 
 Faintly s. Adeline Poetns 33 
 
 Thought folded over thought, s. asleep Poems 81 
 Sat s. , babe in arm Poems 116 
 
 And Eustace turn'd, and s. said to me Poems 206 
 
 And, s., put the question by Poems 319 
 
 And one said s. ' Pretty were the sight Pr. 8 
 
 Took both his hands, and s. faintly said Pr. 45 
 
 While Psyche watch'd them, s., and the child Pr. 48 
 Rang false : but s., ' Not for thee,' she said Pr. 80 
 And, gravely s., lifted her from horse I. K. 92 
 
 And Vivien answer 'd, s. saucily I. K. 107, 127 
 
 And ;-r"d, s. mournfully /. K. 109, 116 
 
 And Vivien answer'd, s. as in wrath I. K. 121 
 
 And s. as a Master smiles at one I. K 128 
 
 Would listen s. How then ? is there more ? /. K. 153 
 S. a moment, 'with your fellowship I. K. 159 
 
 With s. face and frowning heart, a Prince /. K. 176 
 At Arthur's right, with s. face arose /. K. 176 
 
 Lay s. like a star in blackest night I. K. 212 
 
 SMIRK'D. The parson s. and nodded Poems 185 
 
 SMIT with freer light shall slowly melt Poems 263 
 
 SMITE, shrink not, spare not Poems 242 
 
 Now, now his footsteps s. the threshold stairs Pms 243 
 Push off, and sitting well in order s. Poems 267 
 
 Tho' one should s. him on the cheek Poems 321 
 
 That did not shun to s. me in worse way I. K. 248 
 
 SMITTEN. I am so deeply s. thro' the helm Pms 192 
 Aidless, alone, and s. thro' the helm Poems 192 
 
 Sharp-s. with the dint of armed heels Poems 198 
 
 A Memnon s. with the morning Sun ' Pr. 60 
 
 Sun-s. Alps before me lay Ma. 157 
 
 Who, s. by the dusty sloping beam /. K. 14 
 
 Then from the s. surface flash'd, as it were /. K. 211 
 Wet with the mists and s. by the lights /. K. 256 
 
 SMOCK'D. Tho' s., or furr'd and purpled, still Pr. 87 
 SMOILES. Looak 'ow qnoloty s. E.A.135 
 
 SMOKE. — some, like a downward s. Poems 142 
 
 And like a downward s., the slender stream Pms 142 
 Beneath its drift of s. Poems 245 
 
 And all the war is roll'd in s.' Poems 296 
 
 A s. go up thro" which I loom to her Pr. 113 
 
 Their thousand wreaths of dangling water-s, Pr. 168 
 Athwart the s. of burning weeds Pr. 176 
 
 The streets were black with s. and frost In M. 95 
 Wrapt in drifts of lurid smoke Ala. 99 
 
 Where, far from noise and s. of town Ma. 162 
 
 Plunged in the battery-s. Ma. 169 
 
 The long way s. beneath him in his fear /. K. 74 
 
 Its stormy a the -kies I. K. 172 
 
 Bodies, but souls — thy children's— thro' the s. E. A. 86 
 — upjetted in spirts of wild sea-s. E. A. 99 
 
 — like the s. in a hurricane whirl'd E. A. 172 
 
 SMOKY. Right down by s. Paul's they bore Poems 345 
 Had chanted on the s. mountain-tops /. A". 240 
 
 SMOOTH. Ridged the s. level, bearing on Poems 20 
 24 * 
 
 SNOW 
 
 Page 
 
 SMOOTH. — crag-platform, s. as burnish'd Poems 112 
 
 I keep s. plats of fruitful ground Po^ms 166 
 
 Of meadow s. from aftermath Poems 221 
 
 — raised the cloak from brows as pale and s. Pr. no 
 
 A maid so s., so white, so wonderful I. K. 123 
 
 — laid his feverous pillow s. ! E. A. 87 
 
 SMOOTH'D his chin and sleek'd his hair Poems 36 
 
 And s. a petted peacock down with that Pr. 52 
 
 — to his proud horse Lancelot turn'd, and s. /. K. 165 
 
 SMOOTHE. To s. my pillow, mix the foaming Pr. 42 
 
 SMOOTHER. With s. men : the old leaven Pr. 127 
 
 SMOOTH-FACED. The s. snub-nosed rogue Ma. 7 
 
 SMOOTHLY. Ah bear me with thee. s. borne Pms 377 
 
 SMOOTHNESS. Or over-s. : howsoe'er it was Pms 233 
 
 SMOOTH-SWARDED.— came to that s. bower P?ns 101 
 
 SMOTE. Far up the solitary morning s. Poems 100 
 
 How curiously and strangely chased, he s. Poems 194 
 
 S. by the fresh beam of the springing east Poe?ns 199 
 
 I s. them with the cross Poems 242 
 
 — s. on all the chords with might Poei?ts 271 
 
 S. the chord of Self, that, trembling Poems 271 
 
 God's glory s. him on the face ' Poe?ns 299 
 
 Used all her fiery will, and s. Poejns 343 
 
 Brake, as she s. me with the light of eyes Pr. 64 
 
 Of those beside her, s. her harp, and sang Pr. 76 
 
 I s. him on the breast : he started up Pr. 83 
 
 But tougher, heavier, stronger, he that s. Pr. 134 
 
 S. on her ear, and turning round she saw /. K. 69 
 
 However lightly, s. her on the cheek I. K. 84 
 
 Count, baron — whom he s., he overthrew I. K. 171 
 
 — she s. her hand : well-nigh she swoon'd /. K 179 
 
 — in the field, he s. his thigh, and mock'd I. K. 181 
 
 — and down they flash'd, and s. the stream I. K. 211 
 
 — sharply s. his knees, and smiled, and went /. K. 227 
 
 S. him, as having kept aloof so long E. A. 16 
 
 SMOTHER'D. Secret wrath like s. fuel Select. 37 
 
 SMOULDER. The light cloud smoulders on Pms 235 
 
 Division smoulders hidden : 'tis my mother Pr. 58 
 
 Where s. their dead desDots Pr. 126 
 
 SMOULDER'D. —drove his heel into the s. log Pms 201 
 
 And s. wrong that burnt him all within /. A'. 51 
 
 Then a phantom colony s. E. A. 170 
 
 SMOULDERING. The s. homestead, and the Pr. 113 
 
 Will make the s. scandal break and blaze /. A". 229 
 
 SNAKE. — great sea-s. under the sea Poems 61 
 
 That house the cold crown'd s. I Poems 99 
 
 The s. slipt under a spray Poems 379 
 
 A twisted s., and now a rain of pearls Pr. 4 
 
 — and at these words the s. Pr. 56 
 
 A knot, beneath, of snakes, aloft, a grove /. K. 18 
 
 Clung like a s. ; and letting her left hand /. K. 105 
 
 The s. of gold slid from her hair, the braid I. K. 140 
 
 SNAKELIKE slimed his victim ere he E. A. 106 
 
 SNAP. — not the chord too sharply lest it s.' E. A. 75 
 
 Of cataract seas that s. Ma. 90 
 
 SNAPT. A touch, a kiss ! the charm was s. Poe??is 318 
 
 S. in the rushing of the river-rain /. A". 143 
 
 — thro' his side ; and there s. and remain'd /. K. 173 
 
 SNARE. I saw the s., and I retired Poems 126 
 
 Rapt in her song, and careless of the s. Pr. 26 
 
 Among the women, snares them by the score Pr. 115 
 
 Nor wilt thou s. him in the white ravine Pr. 168 
 
 And keen thro' wordy snares to track In M. 140 
 
 She meant to weave me a s. Ma. 26 
 
 He laid a cruel s. in a pit Ma. 107 
 
 To s. the next, and if she have it not /. A'. 136 
 
 To s. her royal fancy with a boon /. K. 151 
 
 Who wove coarse webs to s. her purity E. A. 91 
 
 SNARED. And s. the squirrel of the glen? Pr. 42 
 
 SNARLING. — the nations do but murmur, s. Pms 277 
 
 And little King Charley is s. Ma. 45 
 
 SNATCH. And s. me from him as b3 T violence A A'. 6.1 
 
 SNATCH'D. But Katie s. her eyes at once Ma. 122 
 
 S. thro" the perilous passes of his life E. A. 62 
 
 SNATCHES. — chanted s. of mysterious song A A*. 220 
 
 SNEER. Hollow smile and frozen s. Poems 41 
 
 He seldom crost his child without a s. E. A. 80 
 
 SNEER'D. ' A ship of fools ' he s. and wept E. A. 149 
 
 S N EEZE out a full God-bless-you right and left ? Pms 233 
 
 SNIPE. — swamp, where hums the droppings. Select. 220 
 
 SNOW. Melted likes. Poems 39 
 
 Shone out their crowning snows Poems 47 
 
 The streaks of virgin s. Poems 100 
 
 And highest, s. arid fire Poems 116 
 
 I wish the s. would melt, and the sun Poems 135 
 
 Three silent pinnacles of aged s. Poe??ts 142 
 
 Full knee-deep lies the winter s. Poems 168 
 
 How hard he breathes ! over the s. Poems 169 
 
 Where falls not hail, or rain, or anv s. Poe??is 200 
 
 371 
 
SNOW 
 
 Page 
 
 SNOW. — hail, damp, and sleet and s. Poems 236 
 
 — Locksley Hall, with rain or hail, or fire or s. Pms 284 
 
 In tufts of rosy-tinted s. Poems 292 
 
 Deep on the convent-roof the snows Poems 331 
 
 The streets are dumb with s. Poems 335 
 
 From flower to flower, from s. to s. In M. 37 
 
 The silent s. possess'd the earth In M. 107 
 
 And silent under other snows In M. 161 
 
 Ring, happy bells, across the s. In M. 163 
 
 Now fades the last long streak of s. In M. 179 
 
 Parts from a bank of s., and by and by /. K. 39 
 
 SNOW-COLD. Over her s. breast and angry Pms 103 
 
 SNOW'D. A hundred winters s. upon his breast Pms 118 
 
 Tore the king's letter, s. it down, and rent Pr. 18 
 
 SNOWDON. Up S. : and I wish'd for Leonard Pms -26-2 
 
 SNOWDROP. — live till the snowdrops come Pms 135 
 
 To die before the s. came Poems 138 
 
 Or this first s. of the year Poems 331 
 
 Of the first snowdrop's inner leaves Pr. i-l'j 
 
 SNOW-LIMB'D Eve from whom she came Ma. 60 
 
 SNOWSHOE. Claymore and s., toys in lava Pr. 2 
 
 SNOW-WHITE. — snowy peak, and s. cataract Pms 106 
 
 SNOWY. Lying, robed in s. white Poems 71 
 
 The s. peak, and snow-white cataract Poe?ns 106 
 
 Slant down the s. sward Poetns 331 
 
 Fair gleams the s. altar-cloth Poems 334 
 
 Airing a s. hand and signet gem Pr. 21 
 
 And s. summits old in story Pr. 74 
 
 Would rock the s. cradle till I died Pr. 79 
 
 A troop of s. doves athwart the dusk Pr. 83 
 
 Of s. shoulders, thick as herded ewes Pr. 99 
 
 And passion pure in s. bloom In M. 168 
 
 And s. dells in a golden air Ma. 157 
 
 And up the s. Splugen drew Ma. 158 
 
 A s. penthouse for his hollow eyes I. K. 136 
 
 SNOWY-BANDED. The s., dilettante Ma. 33 
 
 SNUB-NOSED. — smooth-faced s. rogue would J/«. 7 
 
 SOAK'D. Tho' s. and saturate, out and out Poems 342 
 
 SOB. At his work you may hear him s. and Poems 31 
 
 And all at once the old man burst in sobs Poe?;is 219 
 
 Of saintdom, and to clamour, mourn, and s. Poems 236 
 
 Her round white shoulder shaken with her sobs Pr. 89 
 
 The dark crowd moves, and there are sobs Ma. 152 
 
 — her false voice made way broken with sobs /. K. 138 
 
 And bluster into stormy sobs and say I. K. 202 
 
 SOBB'D. — hours he s. o'er William's child Poems 220 
 
 And s. , and you s. with it, and the blood Pr. 43 
 
 SOBBING. See, there is one of us s. Ma. 104 
 
 SOBER. A s. man, among his boys In M. 75 
 
 That s. freedom out of which there springs Ma. 146 
 
 ' A s. man is Percivale and pure I. K. 133 
 
 SOBER-SUITED. That s. Freedom chose Poems 175 
 
 SOCIAL. Cursed be the s. lies that, warp us Poems 273 
 
 Cursed be the s. wants that sin Poems 273 
 
 To pass with all our s. ties Poems 322 
 
 Of s. wrong; and maybe wildest dreams Pr. 181 
 
 For ' ground in yonder s. mill hi M. 132 
 
 Each office of the s. hour In M. 172 
 
 Proclaiming s. truth shall spread In M. 196 
 
 SOCIETY. All else was well, for she-s. Pr. 9 
 
 SOD. — with the dull earth's mouldering s. Poe?Jis 124 
 
 To rest beneath the clover s. In M. 14 
 
 The blackness round the tombing s. Select. 221 
 
 SOFA. And broider'd sofas on each side Poems 20 
 
 SOFT. In cool s. turf upon the bank Poems 23 
 
 S. are the moss-beds under the sea Poems 59 
 
 All things that are forked and horned and s. Pms 62 
 
 In silk-s. folds, upon yielding down Poems 79 
 
 And feeding high, and living s. Poems 185 
 
 A single stream of all her s. brown hair Poe?ns 208 
 
 The s. wind blowing over meadowy holms Poems 234 
 
 A rugged people, and thro' s. degrees Poems 266 
 
 S. lustre bathes the range of urns Poems 313 
 
 The s. white vapour streak the crowned towers Pr. 72 
 
 Then they praised him, s. and low Pr. 136 
 
 Say one s. word and let me part forgiven ' Pr. 147 
 
 Laid the s. babe in his hard-mailed hands Pr. 147 
 
 The s. and milky rabble of womankind Pr. 152 
 
 Of your s. splendours that you look so Ma. 63 
 
 S. fruitage, mighty nuts, and nourishing E. A. 31 
 
 — the s. river-breeze E. A. 74 
 
 — one s. arm, which, like the pliant bough E. A. tii 
 
 A s. air fans the cloud apart E. A. 141 
 
 SOFTEN as if to a girl, and hold Ma. 37 
 
 SOFTEN'D. —robed in s. light Poems 26 
 
 With thy s., shadow'd brow Poe?ns 35 
 
 Like s. airs that blowing steal Poems 308 
 
 Was s , and he knew not why In M. 170 
 
 SOFTENING thro' all the gentle attributes E. A. 89 
 
 372 
 
 SOLEMN 
 
 Page 
 
 SOFTER. In sweet dreams s. than unbroken Pms 27 
 
 S. than sleep — all things in order stored Poems 116 
 
 There is sweet music here that s. falls Poems 144 
 
 The s. Adams of your Academe Pr. 39 
 
 Dwelt in her eyes, and s. all her shape Pr. 164 
 
 The far-off sail is blown by the breeze of a s. Ma. 15 
 
 SOFTLY. Lower'd s. with a threefold cord Poems 159 
 
 And tread s. and speak low Poems 168 
 
 More s. round the open wold Poems 171 
 
 And answer'd s., ' This is William's child ! 'Poems 217 
 
 And s., thro' a vinous mist Poems 340 
 
 Then her people, s. treading Poems 36r 
 
 Flow, s. flow, by lawn and lea Poems 364 
 
 That heard me s. call Ma. 100 
 
 And s. to her own sweet heart she said I. K. 33 
 
 And he was answer'd s. by the King I. K. 227 
 
 He therefore turning s. like a thief E. A. 42 
 
 SOFTLY-SHADOW'D. Glows forth each s. Pms 316 
 
 SOIL. Fast-rooted in the fruitful s. Poems 145 
 
 — an ill-used race of men that cleave the s. Poems 149 
 
 That numbers forty cubits from the s. Poems 239 
 
 Upon my proper patch of s. Poems 330 
 
 Know you no song, the true growth of your s. Pr. 82 
 
 Has risen, and cleft the s., and grown a bulk Pr. 138 
 
 The s., left barren, scarce had grown In M. 75 
 
 SOIL'D. When, s. with noble dust, he hears Poems 296 
 
 As these white robes are s. and dark Poems 331 
 
 And s. with all ignoble use In M. 173 
 
 SOILING another, Annie, will never make E. A. 118 
 
 SOILURE. — fearing rust or s., fashion'd for I. K. 147 
 
 SOIZE. Noaks wur 'ang'd for it oop at 's. E. A. 132 
 
 SOLACE. Vain s. ! Memory standing near Poems 173 
 
 Nay, but Nature brings" thee s. Poems 275 
 
 A little hint to s. woe Poems 309 
 
 A doubtful gleam of s. lives In M. 59 
 
 And in that s. can I sing In M. 91 
 
 SOLACED. Whom Averill s. as he might £. A. 69 
 
 SOLD. Himself unto himself he s. Poems 37 
 
 But he's abroad : the place is to be s. Poems 225 
 
 Nor s. his heart to idle moans Poems 299 
 
 And chalk and alum and plaster are s. to Ma. 6 
 
 ' That was the four-year-old I s. the Squire' Ma. 124 
 
 Who never s. the truth to serve the hour Ma. 147 
 
 Which being s. and s. had bought them bread I. K. 34 
 
 — had she s. her wares for less E. A. 15 
 
 — gave in buying what she s. E. A. 15 
 
 The horse he drove, the boat he s., the chilli?. A. 33 
 
 Where our Caucasians let themselves be s. E. A. 69 
 
 She that gave you 's bought and s. E. A. 162 
 
 S. him unto shame Select. 39 
 
 SOLDIER. I died a Queen. The Roman s. Poems 157 
 
 — nor broke, nor shunn'd a soldier's death Pr. 3 
 
 Pitiful sight, wrapp'd in a soldier's cloak Pr. no 
 
 ' Wild natures need wise curbs. The s. ? No Pr. 116 
 
 The s. ? I beheld her, when she rose Pr. 116 
 
 No, not the soldier's : yet I hold her, king Pr. 116 
 
 As oak from elm : one loves the s., one Pr. n6 
 
 The king is scared, the s. will not fight Pr. 180 
 
 No more in s. fashion will he greet Ma. 139 
 
 To thee the greatest s. comes Ma. 142 
 
 — and with music, with s. and with priest Ma. 142 
 
 So great a s. taught us there Ma. 144 
 
 And keep the s. firm, the statesman pure Ma. 149 
 
 Not tho' the s. knew Ma. 168 
 
 At distance, were the soldiers wont to hear I. K. 55 
 
 SOLDIER-CITY, —the s., till we heard Pr. 107 
 
 SOLDIER-LADDIE. Struck ud with S. Pr. 5 
 
 SOLDIERLIKE. — charm'd from sorrow, s. E. A. 88 
 
 SOLDIERLY, —keen and bold and s. E. A. 61 
 
 SOLDIER-PRIEST, —latter Luther, and a s. Pms 62 
 
 SOLE star of all that place and time Poems 25 
 
 S. as a flying star shot thro' the sky Poems 117 
 
 Thy s. delight is, sitting still Poems 166 
 
 From scalp to s. one slough and crust of sin Pms 236 
 
 The s. men we shall prize in the after-time Pr. 128 
 
 The s. men to be mingled with our cause Pr. 128 
 
 S. comfort of my dark hour, when a world Pr. 146 
 
 Nor Britain's one s. God be the millionnaire Ma. 112 
 
 And since he kept his mind on one s. aim I. K. 126 
 
 To seat you s. upon my pedestal /. K. 139 
 
 The tender pink five-beaded baby-soles E.A. 60 
 
 The s. succeeder to their wealth E. A. 66 
 
 SOLECISM. — crotchets, Christmas solecisms Pr. 11 
 
 SOLEMN. But the s. oak-tree sigheth Poems 3 
 
 — the s. palms were ranged Poems 22 
 
 Yet not the less held she her s. mirth Poems 122 
 
 A s. scorn of ills Poems 159 
 
 With s. gibe did Eustace banter me Poe?ns 209 
 
 And hear me swear a s. oath Poems 257 
 
SOLEMN 
 
 Page 
 
 SOLEMN*. And s. chaunts resound between P?ns 334 
 
 Grave, s. ! ' Pr. 12 
 
 To something- so mock-s., that I laugh'd Pr. 12 
 
 At last a s. grace Pr. 52 
 
 Of s. psalms, and silver litanies Pr. 53 
 
 'Sdeath — and with s. rites by candle-light Pr. 122 
 
 And drove us, last, to quite a s. close Pr. 178 
 
 Too comic for the s. things the} - are Pr. 180 
 
 Too s. for the comic touches in them Pr. 180 
 
 A s. gladness even crown'd In M. 50 
 
 O s. ghost, O crowned soul! In M. 1:9 
 
 And hold it s. to the past In M. 161 
 
 As befits a s. fane Ma. 151 
 
 SOLEMNITY. At this, our great s. Ma. 151 
 
 SOLID. "With blackness as a s. wall Poems 124 
 
 Man is made of s. stuff Poe?ns 232 
 
 Thro' s. opposition crabb'd and gnarl'd Pr. 61 
 
 For fear our s. aim be dissipated Pr. 68 
 
 He has a s. base of temperament Pr. 87 
 
 We plant as. foot into the Time Pr. 128 
 
 To make a s. core of heat In M. 166 
 
 The s. earth whereon we tread In M. 183 
 
 They melt like mist, the s. lands In M. 191 
 
 O let the s. ground Ma. 41 
 
 A DOrtion from the s. present, eats /. K. 117 
 
 SOLID -SET. —like a statue s. In M. 204 
 
 SOLITARY. Far up the s. morning smote Poems 100 
 
 And knew her sitting sad and s. /. K. 60 
 
 — there among the s. downs /. K. 155 
 
 Far off a s. trumpet blew A K. 252 
 
 Past thro" the s. room in front E. A. 16 
 
 Their voices make me feel so s.' E. A. 22 
 
 Stept the long-hair'd long -bearded s. E.A. 35 
 
 Back toward his s. home E. A. 43 
 
 SOLITUDE, —dread and loathing of her s. Poems 122. 
 
 You move not in such solitudes Poe??is 165 
 
 And drove him into wastes and solitudes /. K. 160 
 
 The rosy idol of her solitudes E. A. 6 
 
 Surely the man had died of s. E. A. 34 
 
 My grief and s. have broken me E. A. 47 
 
 SOLOMON. That Sheba came to ask of S.' Pr. 47 
 
 For S. may come to Sheba yet ' Pr. 47 
 
 SOLSTICE, —street in summer s. down Pr. 61 
 
 SOLUBLE. — general foe. More s. is this knot Pr. 114 
 
 SOLVE. The doubt would rest, I dare not s. Pms 304 
 
 SOMBRE. Thridding the s. boskage of the Poems 160 
 
 — s. old colonnaded aisles Ma. 136 
 
 The s. close of that voluptuous da}' /. K. 260 
 
 SOMEBODY. And s., surely, some kind heart Ma. 108 
 
 SOMEHOW. Our weakness s. shapes the Pr. 71 
 
 Oh yet we trust that s. good In M. 70 
 
 SOMERSET. Men saw the goodlv hills of S. /. K. 44 
 
 SOMETHING, —he : but s, which possess'd Pms 22 
 
 And then did s. speak to me Poems 140 
 
 Blackbird, sing me s. well Poems 166 
 God gives us love. S. to love Poems 171 
 Yet s. I did wish to say Poems 173 
 S. so said 'twas nothing — that a truth Poems 190 
 Or this or s. like to this he spoke Poe??is 231 
 To take them as I did ? but s. jarr'd Poems 233 
 Or s. of a wayward modern mind Poems 233 
 A touch of s. false, some self-conceit Poems 233 
 My sense of touch is s. coarse Poems 252 
 From that eternal silence, s. more Poems 266 
 Death closes all : but s. ere the end Poems 267 
 S. better than his dog Poe?ns 272 
 --men the workers ever reaping s. new Poe?ns 278 
 At such strange war with s. good Poems 303 
 Of s. feit, like s. here Poems 307 
 Moreover, s. is or seems Poems 307 
 Of s. done, I know not where Poems 307 
 He trusts to light on s. fair Poems 317 
 For, s. duller than at first Poems 345 
 For I had hope, by s. rare Poems 346 
 
 _ Ah, were I s. great ! I wish I were Pr. 8 
 
 To s. so mock-solemn, that I laugh'd Pr. 12 
 
 And s. it should be to suit the place Pr. 12 
 
 But s. made to suit with Time and place Pr. 13 
 
 Myself for s. more.' He said not what Pr. 47 
 
 The morals, s. of the frame, the rock Pr. 49 
 
 And chiefly you were born for s. great Pr. 90 
 
 And there is s. in it as you say Pr. 117 
 
 As ours with Ida : s. may be done Pr. 118 
 
 Swear by St. s. — I forget her name Pr. 122 
 
 1 might be s. to thee, when I felt Pr. 147 
 — s. wild within her breast Pr. 170 
 For s. in the ballads which they sang Pr. 177 
 They hated banter, wish'd for s. real Pr. 178 
 Some sense of duty, s. of a faith Pr. 180 
 
 SOX 
 
 Page 
 
 SOMETHING. S. it is which thou hast lost In M. 4 
 
 And s. written, s. thought hi M. 7 
 
 'Tis well ; 'tis s. ; we may stand hi M. 30 
 
 He told it not ; or s. seal'd In M. 50 
 
 But thou art turn'd to s. strange In M. 62 
 
 The days that grow to s. strange In M. 98 
 
 A grief, then changed to s. else In M. 106 
 
 The quiet sense of s. lost In M. 107 
 
 To s. greater than before In M. 205 
 
 S. flash'd in the sun Ma. 34 
 
 And none of us thought of a s. beyond Ma. 67 
 
 Who then and there had offer'd s. more Ma. 125 
 
 S. far advanced in State Ma. 152 
 
 A ghastly s., and its shadow flew /. K. 220 
 
 Philip, with s. happier than myself E. A. 24 
 
 S. divine to warn them of their foes E. A. 99 
 SOMETHING-POTTLE-BODIED. A s. boy Pms 344 
 SOMETIME. I, s. call'd the maid of Astolat /. K. 213 
 
 — s. thro' the doorway? whose the babe E. A. 86 
 
 SOMETIMES afar, and s. anear Poems 48 
 
 And s. thro' the mirror blue Poems 67 
 
 S. a curly shepherd-lad Poe?ns 67 
 
 S. a troop of damsels glad Poems 67 
 
 But s. in the falling day Poems 76 
 
 S., with most intensity Poems 81 
 
 Or s. they swell and move Poems 83 
 
 S. I heard you sing within Poems 90 
 
 S. your shadow cross'd the blind Poems 90 
 
 S. I saw 3-ou sit and spin Poems 90 
 
 And youll come s. and see me Poems 136 
 
 Light pretexts drew me : s. a Dutch love Poems 210 
 
 Of pious Irynins and psalms, and s. saw Poems 237 
 
 Black'd with thy branding thunder, and s. Poems 239 
 
 S. I let a sunbeam slip Poe>?is 254 
 
 S. a little corner shines Poems 298 
 
 S. on lonely mountain-meres Poems 334 
 
 Or s. two would meet in one Poems 343 
 
 S. the throstle whistled strong Poems 362 
 
 S. the linnet piped his song Poe?ns 362 
 
 S. the sparhawk. wheel'd along Poems 362 
 
 Then came a change: for s. I would catch Pr. 162 
 
 I s. hold it half a sin In M. 5 
 
 And s. harshly will he speak In M. 35 
 
 Now, s. in my sorrow shut I?i M. 39 
 
 Be s. lovely like a bride In M. 84 
 
 As s. in a dead man's face In M. 102 
 
 And I myself s. despise myself /. K. 25 
 SOMEWAY. That could I s. prove such force /. K. 43 
 SOMEWHAT. There's s. in this world amiss Pms 86 
 
 There's s. flows to us in life Poems 86 
 
 S. apart, her clear and bared limbs Poems 103 
 
 And s. grimly smiled Poe?ns 118 
 
 Touch'd with a s. darker hue Poems 165 
 
 They think that I am s. What am I ? Poems 240 
 
 My joints are s. stiff or so Poems 319 
 
 Danced like a wisp : and s. lower down Pr. 4 
 
 Could make thee s. blench or fail In M. 87 
 
 Felt you were s., yea and by your state /. A". 23 
 
 Because my means were s. broken into /. K. 25 
 
 Subdued me s. to that gentleness /. K. 91 
 
 For me, I love you s. ; rest : and Love /. K. 118 
 
 But Vivien, gathering s. of his mood /. K. 137 
 
 Then sp ike the " neten and s. bitterly /. K. 239 
 
 SOMEWHERE. ~A love-song I had s. read Poems 88 
 
 I wish that s. in the ruin'd folds Poems 106 
 
 s. , meek unconscious dove hi M. 7 
 And think that s. in the waste hi M. 38 
 But s. out of human view In M. 104 
 A meeting s., love with love In M. 123 
 Villanj' s. ! whose ? One says, we are villains all Ma. 3 
 S., talking of me Ma. 32 
 To Katie s. in the walks below Ma. 121 
 S. beneath his own low range of roofs E. A. 53 
 
 SON. Or mythic Uther's deeply-wounded s. Poems 117 
 
 Our sons inherit us : our looks are strange Poems 147 
 
 His s. and heir doth ride post-haste Poems 169 
 
 When ADan call'd his s., and said. ' My s. Poems 214 
 
 W illiam and Dora.- William was his s. Poems 214 
 
 But if you speak with him that was my s. Poems 215 
 
 ' I have been to blame. I have kill'd my s. Poems 220 
 
 1 have kill'd him— but I loved him — my dear s. P?ns 220 
 The farmer's s. , who lived across the bay Poe?ns 224 
 O my sons, nry sons Poems 242 
 This is my s., mine own Telemachus Poems 266 
 His sons grow up that bear his name Poe??is 301 
 On the first-born of her sons Poe?ns 372 
 From college, visiting the s. Pr. 1 
 Slew both his sons : and I, shall I, on whom Pr. ju 
 More miserable than she that has a s. Pr. 68 
 
 373 
 
SON 
 
 Page 
 SON. * You have our s. : touch not a hair of his Pr. 95 
 
 And here he keeps me hostage for his s.' Pr. 95 
 
 Our s., on the instant, whole ' Pr. 96 
 
 We did but keep you surety for our s. Pr. 108 
 
 His three broad sons ; with now a Pr. 120 
 
 Of his own s., shudder'd, a twitch of pain Pr. 142 
 
 And were half fool'd to let you tend our s. Pr. 150 
 Grant me your s., to nurse, to wait upon him Pr. 152 
 Against the sons of men and barbarous laws Pr. 170 
 Too much the sons of men and barbarous laws Pr. 171 
 
 The Tory member's elder s. Pr. 179 
 
 Strong S. of God, immortal Love In M. v. 
 
 Who pledgest now thy galJant s. hi M. 6 
 
 Dear as the mother to the s. In M. 13 
 
 All knowledge that the sons of flesh In M. 119 
 
 Yea, tho' their sons were none of these In M. 134 
 
 Shaking her head at her s. and sighing Ma. 65 
 
 One whom the strong sons of the world Ma. 117 
 
 Of his dead s., I look'd on these Ma. 132 
 
 England, for thy s. Ma. 140 
 
 For this is England's greatest s. Ma. 143 
 — how should England dreaming of his sons /. K. vi. 
 
 Who dares foreshadow for an only s. /. K. vi. 
 * Whither, fair s. ? ' to whom Geraint replied /. K. 16 
 Rest ! the good house, tho' ruin'd, O my S. /. K. 21 
 Made answer groaning, ' Edyrn, s. of Nudd ! /. K. 31 
 
 At your new s. , for my petition to her I. K. 42 
 
 Beholding it was Edyrn s. of Nudd /. K. 87 
 
 Know well that Envy calls you Devil's s. I. K. 118 
 
 And then did Envy call me Devil's s. /. K. 119 
 
 (As sons of kings loving in pupillage /. K. 120 
 — two strong sons, Sir Torre and Sir Lavaine /. K. 156 
 
 Hurt in his first tilt was my s., Sir Torre /. K. 157 
 
 But I, my sons, and little daughter, fled /. K. 161 
 
 Our s. is with him ; we shall hear anon /. K. 180 
 
 Wifeless and heirless, noble issue, sons /. K. 219 
 
 As a king's s., and often in her arms /. K. 221 
 
 Who call'd him the false s. of Gorloi's /. K. 240 
 
 Where I must strike against my sister's s. /. K. 255 
 
 And Philip Ray the miller's only s. E. A. 2 
 
 Bore him another s., a sickly one E. A. 7 
 
 Her own s. E. A. 27 
 Her s.. who stood beside her tall and strong E. A. 41 
 
 So like her mother, and the boy, my s.' E. A. 43 
 
 And tell my s. that I died blessing him E. A 48 
 
 Preach an inverted scripture, sons of men E. A. 53 
 
 ' Brother, for I have loved you more as s. E. A. 69 
 
 Born of a village girl, carpenter's s. E. A. 85 
 
 Sons of the glebe E. A. 88 
 
 Gone for a minute, my s. E. A. 127 
 
 Gallant sons of English freemen Select. 37 
 
 Every mother's s. Select. 39 
 
 SONG' Take, Madam, this poor book of s. Poems vi. 
 
 Her s. the lintwhite swelleth Poems 4 
 
 When the first matin-s. hath waken'd loud Poems 29 
 
 And it sings a s. of undying love Poems 42 
 
 Were flooded over with eddying s. Poems 48 
 
 Hear a s. that echoes cheerly Poems 66 
 
 They heard her singing her last s. Poems 71 
 
 Singing in her s. she died Poems 71 
 
 By some wild skylark's matin s. Poems 86 
 
 The phantom of a silent s. Poems 88 
 
 A love-s. I had somewhere read Poems 88 
 
 Ah, well — but sing the foolish s. Poems 92 
 
 So sing that other s. I made Poems 93 
 
 My sorrow with my s., as yonder walls Poems 99 
 
 — the world-worn Dante grasp'd his s. Poems 118 
 
 To sing her songs alone Poems 119 
 
 More than my soul to hear her echo'd s. Poems 120 
 
 — they find a music centred in a doleful s. Poems 149 
 
 Sung by the morning star of s. who made Poems 150 
 
 Those far-renowned brides of ancient s. Poems 151 
 
 Not any s. of bird or sound of rill Poems 153 
 
 With timbrel and with s. Poems 158 
 
 Leaving the dance and s. Poems 159 
 
 What songs below the waning stars Poems 164 
 
 But shook his s. together as he near'd Poems 206 
 
 Like poets, from the vanity of s. ? Poems 207 
 
 I found it in a volume, all of songs Poems 223 
 
 He sang his s., and I replied with mine Poems 223 
 
 As in the Latin s. I learnt at school _ Poems 233 
 
 The counter side : and that same s. of his Poems 262 
 — you shall have that s. which Leonard wrote Pms 262 
 
 — falser than all songs have sung Poems 271 
 
 — a s. from out the distance Poems 275 
 
 His country's war-s. thrill his ears Poems 296 
 
 The woods were fill'd so full with s. Poems 310 
 
 You'd have my moral from the s. Poems 323 
 
 To search a meaning for the s. Poems 324 
 374 
 
 SOON 
 
 Page 
 
 SONG. To shape the s. for your delight Poems 325 
 
 had I lived when s. was great Poems 326 
 When, ere his s. was ended Poems 328 
 A s. that pleased us from its worth Poems 351 
 Sometimes the linnet piped his s. Poems 362 
 Storm 'd in orbs of s., a growing gale Poems 367 
 — thought, T have sung many songs Poems 379 
 From time to time, some ballad or a s. Pr. 13 
 And here I give the story and the songs Pr. 14 
 And shook the songs, the whispers and the Pr. 20 
 Rapt in her s., and careless of the snare Pr. 26 
 Some to a low s. oar'd a shallop by Pr. 52 
 ' Know 3'ou no s. of your own land,' she said Pr. 78 
 The passion of the prophetess ; for s. Pr. 81 
 So they blaspheme the muse ! But great is s. Pr. 81 
 Then while I dragg'd my brains for such a s. Pr. 82 
 Know you no s., the true growth of your soil Pr. 82 
 He deal in frolic, as to-night— the s. Pr. 87 
 For stroke and s., resolder'd peace Pr. 109 
 In every bole, a s. on every spray Pr. 119 
 A noise of songs they would not understand Pr. 138 
 Remembering his ill-omen'd s., arose Pr. 144 
 Then Violet, she that sang the mournful s. Pr. 153 
 
 1 brim with sorrow drowning s. In M. 32 
 For private sorrow's barren s. In M. 35 
 Or breaking into s. by fits In M. 39 
 In dance and s. and game and jest hi M. 47 
 A merry s. we sang with him " In M. 48 
 To lull with s. an aching heart I?i M. 57 
 And darken'd sanctities with s.' In M. 58 
 Then are these songs I sing of thee hi M. 59 
 But in the songs I love to sing In M. 59 
 Short swallow-flights of s:, that dip In M. 70 
 The slightest air of s. shall breathe In M. 71 
 ' Yet blame not thou thy plaintive s.' In M. 74 
 Is after all an earthly s. hi M. 82 
 Peace ; come away : the s. of woe In M. 82 
 And round thee with the breeze of s. In M. 103 
 With fifty Mays, thy songs are vain In M. 105 
 And if the matin songs, that woke In M. 105 
 On songs, and deeds, and lives, that lie In M. 106 
 And dance, and s., and hoodman -blind hi M. 107 
 And flood a fresher throat with s. In M. 114 
 Of songs, and clapping hands, and boys In M. 127 
 While now we sang old songs that peal'd hi M. 139 
 With sport and s., in booth and tent In M. 148 
 A s. that slights the coming care In M. 149 
 Long since its matin s. In M. 155 
 Be neither s., nor game, nor feast In M. 162 
 And sing the songs he loved to hear In M. 166 
 The lark becomes a sightless s. hi M. 179 
 Not all : the songs, the stirring air In M. 181 
 And if the s. were full of care In M. 194 
 He breathed the spirit of the s. hi M. 194 
 In dying songs a dead regret In M. 204 
 Is music more than any s. In M. 204 
 Which makes appear the songs I made hi M. 205 
 A martial s. like a trumpet's call ! Ma. 23 
 The chivalrous battle-s. Ma. 39 
 — should Love, like men in drinking-songs Ma. 61 
 An old s. vexes my ear Ma. 91 
 From the realms of light and s. Ma. 100 
 I turn'd and humm'd a bitter s. Ma. 132 
 And ever-echoing avenues of s. Ma. 142 
 It chanced the s. that Enid sang was one /. K. 19 
 — by the bird's s. you may learn the nest ' /. K. 20 
 Half whistling and half singing a coarse s. /. K. 73 
 ' Far other was the s. that once I heard /. K. 114 
 And into such a s., such fire for fame /. K. 115 
 And touching fame, howe'er you scorn my s. /. K. 116 
 We lost him : such a noble s. was that I. K. 116 
 So says the s., ' I trow it is no treason ' /. K. 131 
 Or sung in s. ! O vainly lavish'd love ! /. K. 138 
 Aboveher, graces of the court, and songs /. K. 181 
 — call'd her s. ' The S. of Love and Death ' /. K. 199 
 And in those days she made a little s. /. K. 199 
 She chanted snatches of mysterious s. /. K. 220 
 Full many a noble war-s. had he sung /. K. 239 
 But even in the middle of his s. /. K. 241 
 As tho' it were the burthen of a s. E. A. 44 
 — while she sang this baby s. E. A. 112 
 Like that strange s. I heard Apollo sing E. A. 142 
 Let him hear my s. Select. 37 
 
 SONOROUS. Echoing all night to that s. flow Pms 113 
 
 SOON. Dissolving and slowly : s. Poems 83 
 
 In my dry brain my spirit s. Poems 97 
 
 — wave will roll us shoreward s.' Poems 142 
 
 From craggy hollows pouring, late and s. Poems 157 
 
 Draws ditterent threads, and late and s. Poems 297 
 
SOON 
 
 Page 
 
 SOON. May my soul follow s. ! Poems 331 
 
 To-day, to-morrow, s. : it shall be said Pr. 44 
 
 Father will come to thee s. Pr. 54 
 
 — sting- from pain ; nor seem'd it strange that s. Pr. 160 
 
 Where doubtless he would put me s. to death /. A". 25 
 
 — was their pace at first, but slacken'd s. /. K. 47 
 
 But I should all as s. believe that his /. A'. 243 
 
 That s. should wear the garland ; there again E. A. 57 
 
 SOONER or later, will gray prime Poems 292 
 
 — I would s. light thrice o'er than see it ' Pr. 148 
 
 S. or later I too may passively take the print Ma. 5 
 
 No s. gone than suddenly she began /. K. 152 
 
 Said ' Lord, nos. had you parted from us /. A". 177 
 
 I should but die the s. ; wherefore cease /. K. oai, 
 
 — I shall see him the s.. for he lived far away E. A. 116 
 
 SOONEST. Fall into shadow, s. lost Poems 171 
 
 SOORT. Naw s. o' koind 0' use to saiiy the E. A. 129 
 
 SOOTFLAKE. (The s. of so many a E. A. 98 
 
 SOOTHE. How should I s. you anyway Poems 173 
 
 S. him with thy finer fancies Poems 272 
 
 for tlry voice" to s. and bless ! hi M. 8r 
 And influence-rich to s. and save hi M. in 
 Whom she would s., and harm'd where she /. K. 244 
 One spiritual doubt she did not s.? E. A. 87 
 
 SOOTHED, —somewhat s. himself and wife E. A. 52 
 SOPHIST. Low-cowering shall the S. sit Poems 13 
 Dark-brow'd s., come not anear Poems 41 
 
 SOPHISTER. That every s. can lime Poems 179 
 
 SORCERER. Some s.,whom a far-off grandsire Pr. 15 
 
 1 have no sorcerer's malison on me Pr. 50 
 Then I remember'd that burnt sorcerer's curse Pr. 131 
 
 SORDID. Love, that endures not s. ends Poems 179 
 — I well could weep for a time so s. and mean Ma. 24 
 
 SORE. Plagued her with s. despair Poems 122 
 
 S. task to hearts worn out by many wars Poejns 147 
 
 The same old s. breaks out from age to age Poems 228 
 
 Hath gone s. wounded, and hath left his I. K. 175 
 
 So that he went s. wounded from the field I. K. 178 
 
 SORROW. Hidden in s. : at first to the ear Poems 48 
 
 In s. and in rest Poems 92 
 
 Of s. : for when time was ripe Poems 94 
 
 My s. with my song, as yonder walls Poems 99 
 
 Still from one s. to another thrown Poems 144 
 
 The star-like sorrows of immortal eyes Poems 154 
 
 Of dainty s. without sound Poems 163 
 
 Your s., only sorrow's shade Poejjis 164 
 
 Keeps real s. far away Poems 164 
 
 Rise from the feast of s., lady Poems 165 
 
 Stole from her sister S. Poems 212 
 
 And this high dial, which my s. crowns Poems 239 
 
 — a sorrow's crown of s. is remembering Poems 274 
 
 Whatever crazy s. saith Poems 308 
 
 s., cruel fellowship In M. 3 
 And he should s. o'er my state hi M. 22 
 Or s. such a changeling be ? hi M. 26 
 
 1 brim with s. drowning song hi M. 32 
 For private sorrow's barren song In M. 35 
 Now, sometimes in my s. shut In M. 39 
 I feel it, when I s. most hi M. 44 
 They bring me s. touch'd with joy In M. 46 
 If these brief lays, of S. born hi M. 70 
 Ay me, the s. deepens down In M. 71 
 O S„ wilt thou rule my blood In M. 84 
 O S., wilt thou live with me In M. 84 
 O s., then can s. wane? hi M. 107 
 Delayest the s. in my blood In M. 114 
 Pe dimm'd of s., or sustain'd In M. 118 
 'Tis held that s. makes us wise In M. 167, 175 
 Of s. under human skies In M. 167 
 Yet less of s. lives in me In M. 181 
 Would there be s. for me ? there was love in Ma. 8 
 But s. seize me if ever that light Ma. 16 
 Half in dreams I s. after Ma. 96 
 In a wakeful doze I s. Ma. 97 
 And s. darkens hamlet and hall Ma. 137 
 She knew not, and the s. dimm'd her sight I. K. 193 
 — weigh your sorrows with our lord the King's I. K. 235 
 Comfort your sorrows ; for they do not flow I. K. 235 
 — my s. broke me down E. A. 18 
 By those who most have cause to s. for her E. A. 86 
 Had you one s. and she shared it not? E. A. 87 
 Sat angtr-charm'd from s., soldier-like E. A. 88 
 Their owl gray hairs with s. to the grave E. A. 91 
 Her crampt-up s, E. A. 92 
 And makes it a s. to be ' E. A. 159 
 ' O hush, my joy, my s.' Select. 207 
 
 SORROW'D. I felt it, when I s. most In M. 118 
 
 And those who s. o'er a vanish'd race E. A. 94 
 
 SORROWEST. O s. thou, pale Painter, for Select. 197 
 
 SOUL 
 
 Page 
 SORROWFUL. —Enid waited pale and s. I. K. 50 
 SORROWING. Came Psyche, s. for Aglai'a Pr. 137 
 Went s. in a pause I dared not break Pr. 170 
 
 And let the s. crowd about it grow Ma. 138 
 
 And the sound of the s. anthem roll'd Ma. 141 
 
 But s. Lancelot should have stoop'd so low I. A". 185 
 SORT. I send you here a s. of allegory Poems in 
 In some s., I can give you letters to her Pr. 23 
 
 Of the older s., and murmur'd that their May Pr. 53 
 The s. of mock-heroic gigantesque Pr. 177 
 
 In such a s. the child would twine hi M. 169 
 
 Then came on him a s. of sacred fear I. K. 165 
 
 A s. of absolution in the sound E. A. 99 
 
 SOUGHING. — the wavy swell of the s. reeds Pms 48 
 SOUGHT. You s. to prove how I could love Pms 127 
 Compass'd, how eagerly I s. to strike Poe?ns 161 
 
 — s. to sow themselves like winged seeds Poems 205 
 She s. her lord and found him Poems 285 
 
 Still moving after truth long s. Poems 292 
 
 —they that know such things— I s. but peace Pr. 22 
 Concluded, and we s. the gardens : there Pr. 52 
 
 — shadow'd from the heat : some hid and s. Pr. 52 
 —twice I s. to plead my cause Pr. 103 
 
 Be near her still,' and I— I s. for one Pr. 148 
 
 — s. far less for truth than power Pr. 170 
 
 Till one that s. but Duty's iron crown Ma. 144 
 
 That neither court nor country, tho' they s. I. K. 39 
 And Vivien ever s. to work the charm I. K. 104 
 
 What other ? for men s. to prove me vile I. K. 119 
 Heathen, the brood by Hengist left ; and s. I. K. 226 
 Nor with them mix'd, nor told her name, nor s. I. K. 232 
 SOUGHT'ST. Who s. to wreck my mortal ark Pms 307 
 SOUL, —heart faints and my whole s. grieves Pms 32 
 He saw thro' his own s. Poems 38 
 
 Heaven flow'd upon the s. in many dreams Poems 39 
 The wild swan's death-hymn took the s. Poems 48 
 Controlleth all the s. and sense Poems 83 
 
 With summer lightnings of a s. Poems 85 
 
 Look thro' my very s. with thine ! Poejns 94 
 
 My whole s. waiting silently Poems 97 
 
 With one long kiss my whole s. thro' Poems 97 
 
 Beautiful-brow'd CEnone, my own s. Poems 101 
 
 Pass by the happy souls, that love to live Poems 107 
 And shadow all my s., that I may die Poems 107 
 
 A sinful s. possess'd of many gifts Poems in 
 
 (For you will understand it), of a s. Poems 111 
 
 I said, 'OS., make merry and carouse Poems 112 
 
 My s. would five alone unto herself Poems 112 
 
 Dear s., for all is well' Poejns 112 
 
 I built my s. a lordly pleasure-house Poems 117. 
 
 To which my s. made answer readily Poems 113 
 
 Thro' which the livelong day my s. did pass Pms 114 
 And change of my still s. Poems 115 
 
 More than my s. to hear her echo'd song Poems 120 
 Or power of movement, seem'd my s. Poems 123 
 
 — I heard them call my s. Poems 139 
 
 — music went that way my s. will have to go P?ns 140 
 For ever and for ever with those just souls Poems 141 
 Pour'd back into my empty s. and frame Poems 153 
 As when a s. laments, which hath been blest Pms 162 
 Since that dear s. hath fall'n asleep Poejns 172 
 
 Sleep till the end, true s. and sweet Poems 174 
 
 Sleep, holy spirit, blessed s. Poejns 174 
 
 Thy brothers and immortal souls Poems 179 
 
 All but the basis of the s. Poems 181 
 
 Regard gradation, lest the s. Poems 182 
 
 Delight our souls with talk of knightly deeds Pms 192 
 Pray for my s. More things are wrought Poems 200 
 Flutter'd about my senses and my s. Poems 205 
 
 This prelude has prepared thee. Raise thy s. Pms 213 
 O Jesus, if thou wilt not save my s. Poems 237 
 
 Three winters, that my s. might grow to thee Pms 238 
 And spake not of it to a single s. Poejns 238 
 
 God reaps a harvest in me. O my s. Poejns 241 
 
 In which the gloomy brewer's s. Poems 247 
 
 Upon my brain, my senses, and my s. ! Poems 259 
 Souls that have toil'd and wrought and thought Pjjzs 266 
 'Good s. ! suppose I grant it thee Poems 291 
 
 Not less swift souls that yearn for light Poejjts 292 
 When wide in s. and bold of tongue Poejjzs 295 
 
 With this old s. in organs new ? Poems 307 
 
 Bring truth that sways the s. of men 1 Poejns 315 
 
 May my s. follow soon ! Poejns 331 
 
 So shows my s. before the Lamb Pcejjis 332 
 
 And he cheer'd her s. with love Poems 360 
 
 Like souls that balance joy and pain PoejJis 362 
 
 — lost their weeks ; they vext the souls of deans Pr. 9 
 — bear a double growth of those rare souls Pr. 38 
 Modulate me, S. of mincing mimicry ! Pr. 51 
 
 375 
 
SOUL 
 
 Page 
 
 SOUL. Our echoes roll from s. to s. Pr. 74 
 
 Poor s. ! I had a maid of honour once Pr. 81 
 
 And secret laughter tickled all my s. Pr. 88 
 
 And satisfy my s. with kissing her Pr. 112 
 What know I of these things \ but, life and s. ! Pr. 121 
 
 Her wounded s. with words Pr. 154 
 
 Not only he, but by my mother's s. Pr. 154 
 
 But sadness on the s. of Ida fell Pr. 158 
 
 He shall not blind his s. with clay' Pr. 174 
 
 That mind and s., according well In M. vi. 
 
 And half conceal the S. within In M. 5 
 
 What souls possess themselves so pure In M. 51 
 
 Rewaken with the dawning s. In M. 65 
 
 So that still garden of the souls In M. 65 
 
 The eternal s. from all beside In M. 69 
 
 Remerging in the general S. In M. 69 
 
 The likest God within the s. ? In M. 78 
 
 The passing of the sweetest s. In M. 82 
 
 He past ; a s. of nobler tone In M. 85 
 
 The s. of Shakspeare love thee more In M. 86 
 
 Sweet s., do with me as thou wilt In M. 91 
 
 And thro' a lattice on the s. In M. 97 
 
 Hadst thou such credit with the s. ? In M. 98 
 
 Fade wholly, while the s. exults In M. 101 
 
 And take us as a single s. In M. 117 
 
 O solemn ghost, O crowned s. ! In M. 119 
 
 His living s. was flash'd on mine hi M. 140 
 
 To-day they count as kindred souls In M. 150 
 
 The feeble s., a haunt of fears In M. 170 
 
 On souls, the lesser lords of doom In M. 174 
 
 A s. on highest mission sent In M. 175 
 
 But Wisdom heavenly of the s. In M. 178 
 
 A sphere of stars about my s. In M. 189 
 
 And all we flow from, s. in s. In M. 202 
 
 A s. shall draw from out the vast In M. 210 
 
 And the s. of the rose went into my blood Ma. 78 
 For she, sweet s., had hardly spoken a word Ma. 85 
 
 The souls we loved Ma. 96 
 
 My whole s. out to thee Ma. 101 
 — that now we poison our babes, poor souls ! Ma. 106 
 — in that hope, dear s., let trouble have rest Ma. 112 
 
 Statesmen, guard us, guard the eye, the s. Ma. 146 
 What know we greater than the s. ? Ma. 152 
 — own Earl, and their own souls, and her /. K. 76 
 — souls the old serpent long had drawn /. K. 79 
 — they, sweet s., that most impute a crime /. K. 136 
 For agony, who was yet a living s. /. K. 160 
 Pray for my s., and yield me burial /. K. 214 
 Pray for my s. thou too, Sir Lancelot /. K. 214 
 — tenderer than my Queen's. Pray for thy s. ? /. K. 220 
 — too, the Powers that tend the s. /. K. 228 
 Forgives : do thou for thine own s. the rest /. K. 253 
 Perchance, and so thou purify thy s. /. K. 254 
 
 1 am thine husband — not a smaller s. /. K. 254 
 If s. be s. ; nor can I kill my shame /. K. 257 
 The little innocent s. flitted away E. A. 15 
 ' Ay, ay, poor s.,' said Miriam, ' fear enow ! E. A. 44 
 Kept him a living s. E. A. 44 
 So past the strong heroic s. away E. A. 50 
 That saturate s. with body E. A. 70 
 Star to star vibrates light : may s. to s. E. A. 81 
 — but souls — thy children's — thro' the smoked. A. 86 
 Poor souls, and knew not what they did E. A. 91 
 * Was he so bound, poor s. ? ' E. A. 105 
 
 SOUL-STRICKEN at their kindness to him E. A. 78 
 SOUND. The slow clock ticking, and the s. Poems 12 
 Full of the city's stilly s. Poems 23 
 
 Which ever sounds and shines Poems 28 
 
 — or merry-making s. Poems 46 
 
 With a shrill inner s. Poems 60 
 
 Died the s. of royal cheer Poems 72 
 
 There came a s. as of the sea Poettis 76 
 
 With dinning sound my ears are rife Poems 84 
 
 So healthy, s., and clear, and whole Poems 85 
 
 The wind sounds like a silver wire Poems 97 
 
 — sounds at night come from the inmost hills Pms 107 
 A fire dances before her, and a s. Poems 108 
 
 Mov'd of themselves, with silver s. Poems 118 
 
 Far off she seem'd to hear the dully s. Poems 124 
 
 And knows not if it be thunder or a s. Poei7ts 124 
 
 I sleep so sound all night, mother Poems 130 
 
 With sounds that echo still Poems 150 
 
 I heard sounds of insult, shame, and wrong Poems 151 
 Not any song of bird or s. of rill Poems 153 
 
 The interval of s. Poems 157 
 
 S. all night long, in falling thro' the dell Poems 157 
 Of s. on roof and floor Poems 158 
 
 With that sharp s. the white dawn's creeping Pms 161 
 Each little s. and signt Poems 161 
 
 376 
 
 SOUTH 
 
 Page 
 
 SOUND. Of dainty sorrow without s. Poems 163 
 
 At which the Parson, sent to sleep with s. Poems 201 
 
 — with the s. I woke, and heard indeed Poems 202 
 
 In s. of funeral or of marriage bells Poems 204 
 
 —that morn with all its s. Poe?ns 206 
 
 What ails us, who are s. Poems 229 
 
 Delighted with the freshness and the s. Poems 234 
 I drown'd the whoopings of the owl with s. Pms 237 
 
 I took the swarming s. of life Poems 254 
 
 The s. of minster bells Poems 256 
 
 — s. upon the bugle horn Poems 268 
 
 — the winds are laid with s. Poe?ns 276 
 
 And bade him cry, with s. of trumpet Poems 286 
 
 — twelve great shocks of s., the shameless Poems 287 
 
 To men, that how thy name may s. Poems 294 
 
 Droop sleepily : no s. is made Poems 314 
 
 But what is that I hear? a s. Poems 329 
 
 A gentle s., an awful light ! Poems 335 
 
 By grassy capes with fuller s. Poems 362 
 
 Then methought I heard a mellow s. Poems 366 
 
 Ran into its giddiest whirl of s. Poems 367 
 
 And the s. of a voice that is still ! Poems 378 
 Two plummets dropt for one to s. the abyss Pr. 38 
 
 A long melodious thunder to the s. Pr. 53 
 
 If that hypothesis of theirs be s.' Pr. 75 
 Then felt it s. and whole from head to foot Pr. 147 
 
 To one deep chamber shut from s. Pr. 156 
 
 That afternoon a s. arose of hoof Pr. 156 
 
 Sweeter thy voice, but every s. is sweet Pr. 169 
 
 Thy shepherd pipe, and sweet is every s. Pr. 169 
 
 Calm is the morn without a s. In M. 16 
 
 Were shut between me and the s. In M. 45 
 
 The streets were fill'd with joyful s. In M. 50 
 
 ' The s. of that forgetful shore In M. 54 
 
 The s. of streams that swift or slow In M. 54 
 
 Oh, if we held the doctrine s. - In M. 75 
 
 And up thy vault with roaring s. In M. 10b 
 
 s. to rout the brood of cares In M. 131 
 How pure at heart and s. in head In M. 138 
 Like strangers' voices here they s. In M. 160 
 By which they rest, and ocean sounds In M. 210 
 — fading and growing upon me without a s. Ma. 13 
 
 1 heard no s. where I stood Ma. 51 
 To the s. of dancing music and flutes Ma. 107 
 There comes a s. of marriage bells ' Ma. 134 
 Let the s. of those he wrought for Ma. 138 
 And the s. of the sorrowing anthem roll'd Ma. 141 
 In that dread s. to the great name Ma. 141 
 That, compass'd round' with turbulent s. Ma. T65 
 A sudden s. of hoofs, for Prince Geraint /. K. 9 
 At this the tender s. of his own voice /. K. 64 
 S. on a dreadful trumpet, summoning her /. K. 66 
 The s. of many a heavy-galloping hoof /. K. 69 
 The s. not wonted in a place so still /. K. 189 
 And Lancelot knew the little clinking s. /. K. 198 
 Looks only for a moment whole and s. E. A. 51 
 A sort of absolution in the s. E. A. 99 
 And let your sleep for this one night be s. E. A. 113 
 How fresh was every sight and s. E. A. 144 
 But blind or lame or sick or s. E. A. 150 
 Phantom s. of blows descending E. A. 170 
 
 SOUNDED. Of Ida s., issuing ordinance Pr. 156 
 
 Geraint, a name far-s. among men I. K. 23 
 
 SOUNDER. Of s. leaf than I can claim Poems 350 
 
 And I shall sleep the s.' E. A. 113 
 
 SOUNDING. Full of long-s. corridors it was Poems 114 
 
 The pillar'd dust of s. sycamores Poems 221 
 
 The s. furrows ; for my purpose holds Poems 267 
 
 . —comrades call me, s. on the bugle-horn Poems 280 
 
 Breathing and s. beauteous battle, comes Pr. 115 
 
 The great city s. wide Ma. 99 
 
 Made answer, s. like a distant horn I. K. 238 
 
 S. on the morrow Select. 207 
 
 SOUR. Slip-shod waiter, lank and s. j Poems 369 
 
 A little grain of conscience made him s.' Poems 375 
 
 SOURCE. A tear-drop trembled from its s. Poems 252 
 
 The very s. and fount of Day In M. 41 
 
 Like torrents from a mountain s. Ma. 133 
 
 Prayer from a living s. within the will E. A. 44 
 
 SOUR'D. — and old, himself and her, she s» Poems 227 
 
 SOUTH. For look, the sunset, s. and north Poems 95 
 
 Of that long desert to the s. Poems 96 . 
 Four courts I made, East, West, and S. and Pms 113 
 
 The palms and temples of the S. Poems 176 
 
 I was at school— a College in the S. Poems 228 
 
 Came murmurs of her beauty from the S. Pr. 17 
 
 A wind arose and rush'd upon the S. Pr. 20 
 
 The bjrd of passage flying s. but long'd Pr. 65 
 
 That bright and fierce and fickle is the S. Pr. 79 
 
SOUTH 
 
 Page 
 
 SOUTH. — I watch'd the swallow winging s. Pr. 79 
 
 O Swallow, Swallow, flying, flying S. Pr. 79 
 
 Say to her, I do but wanton in the S. Pr. 80 
 
 And brief the moon of beauty in the S. Pr. 80 
 
 Came in long breezes rapt from inmost s. Pr. 97 
 
 Rosy is the S. Ma. 56 
 
 And looking to the S. Ma. 59 
 
 My fancy fled to the S. again Ma. 160 
 
 As fast we fleeted to the S. E. A. 144 
 
 Thine the North and thine the S. E. A. 171 
 
 Far within the S. Select. 38 
 SOUTH-BREEZE, —full s. around thee blow Pms 256 
 SOUTHERN, —still be dear beyond the s. hills Pr. 43 
 
 Between the Northern and the S. morn ' Pr. 129 
 
 And reach the glow of s. skies In M. 18 
 
 In lands of palm and s. pine Ma. 153 
 
 SOUTH-SEA-ISLE, —worse than S. taboo Pr. 69 
 
 SOUTHWARD. The garden stretches s. Poems 207 
 SOUTH-WEST. As the s. that blowing Bala /. K. 95 
 
 SOUTH-WIND, —of the s. rushing warm Poems 278 
 
 SOVEREIGN. — alone lead life to s. power Poems 103 
 
 ' No marvel, s. lady : in fair field Poems 154 
 
 Of s. artists ; not a thought, a touch Pr. 117 
 
 SOW the seed and reap the harvest Poems 149 
 — sought to s. themselves like winged seeds Poems 205 
 
 As never s. was higher in this world Poems 228 
 
 With hand and rope we haled the groaning s. Pms 228 
 
 We paid in person. He had as., sir Poems 228 
 
 Large range of prospect had the mother s. Poems 228 
 
 He sows himself on every wind Poems 303 
 Was till'd Dy women ; all the swine were sows Pr. 25 
 
 Draw down ^Eonian hills, and s. In M. 54 
 
 And s. the sky with flying boughs In M. 100 
 SOW'D all their mystic gulfs with fleeting stars Pms 212 
 
 He s. a slander in the common ear /. K. 24 
 
 — s. her name and kept it green E. A. 55 
 
 S. it far and wide E. A. 153 
 
 SOWING. Dispensing harvest, s. the To-be Pr. 172 
 
 Not s. hedgerow texts and passing by E. A. 60 
 
 SOWN. But having s. some generous seed Poems 296 
 
 For all the sloping pasture murmur'd, s. Pr. 4 
 
 Grew up from seed we two long since had s. Pr. 90 
 
 That had the wild oat not been s. In M. 75 
 
 And save the one true seed of freedom s. Ma. 146 
 
 S. in a wrinkle of the monstrous hill Ma. 166 
 
 A close-set robe of jasmine s. with stars E. A. 59 
 
 SPACE. Oh ! narrow, narrow was the s. Poems 55 
 
 Overlook a s. of flowers Poe?ns 65 
 
 But Lancelot mused a little s. Poems 72 
 
 There all in spaces rosy -bright Poems 77 
 
 In some fair s. of sloping greens Poems 117 
 
 Hath time and s. to work and spread Poems 175 
 
 — shall have scope and breathing-s. Poems 282 
 
 Free s. for every human doubt Poems 295 
 
 Pure spaces clothed in living beams Poems 336 
 
 To give us breathing-s.' Pr. 13 
 
 A little s. was left between the horns Pr. 85 
 She ask'd but s. and fairplay for her scheme Pr. izx 
 
 And leave her s. to burgeon out of all Pr. 171 
 
 Thro' all the silent spaces of the worlds Pr. 183 
 
 Where all the starry heavens of s. In M. 105 
 
 The round of s., and rapt below In M. 125 
 
 And roll'd the floods in grander s. In M. 158 
 
 And whispers to the worlds of s. In M. 195 
 
 1 he countercharm of s. and hollow sky Ma. 61 
 
 It is but for a little s. I go Ma. 62 
 
 The height, the s., the gloom, the glory ! Ma. 157 
 
 Painted, who stare at open s. , nor glance /. K. 60 
 
 Thence after tarrying for a s. they rode /. K. 96 
 
 And bode among them yet a little s. /. K. 195 
 
 The s. was narrow E. A. 10 
 
 The ever silent spaces of the East E. A. 139 
 
 SPACIOUS. A s. garden full of flowering Poems 111 
 
 ' My s. mansion built for me Poems 122 
 
 The s. times of great Elizabeth Poems 150 
 
 SPAKE. He s. of beauty : that the dull Poems 36 
 
 He s. of virtue : not the gods Poems 36 
 
 And when she s. Poems 40 
 
 Her eyelid quiver'd as she s. Poems 91 
 
 Still she s. on and still she s. of power Poems 102 
 
 She s. some certain truths of you Poems 127 
 
 On alien shores : and if his fellow s. Poems 143 
 
 I heard K'tn, for He s. , and grief became Poems 159 
 Then s. King Arthur to Sir Bedivere Poems 191, 193 
 
 So s. he, clouded with his own conceit Poems 195 
 
 And s., 'Be wise : not easily forgiven Poems 212 
 
 And s. not of it to a single soul Poems 238 
 
 While I s. then, a sting of shrewdest pain Poems 243 
 
 A still small voice s. unto me Poems 289 
 
 SPARKLE 
 
 Page 
 SPAKE. It s., moreover, in my mind Poems 290 
 
 Again the voice s. unto me Poems 291 
 
 Then some one s. : * Behold ! it was a crime Poems 374 
 And on the fourth I s. of why we came Pr. 21 
 
 Unwillingly we s.' * No — not to her' Pr. 64 
 
 I answer'd ' but to one of whom we s. Pr. 65 
 
 She s. Pr. 71 
 
 To whom none s., half-sick at heart Pr. 86 
 
 Stood up and s., an affluent orator Pr. 89 
 
 In wrath she s. Pr. 103 
 
 And roughly s. Pr. 114 
 
 To such as her ! if Cyril s. her true Pr. 115 
 
 ' Nay, nay, you s. but sense ' Pr. 117 
 
 Then s. the third, ' But three to three? no Pr. 123 
 Yea, tho' it s. , and bared to view In M. 136 
 
 Yea, tho' it s. and made appeal In M. 136 
 
 Dumb is that tower which s. so loud _ In M. 209 
 
 Who s. no slander, no, nor listen'd to it /. K. v. 
 
 But none s. word except the hoary Earl /. K. 20 
 
 He s. : the Prince, as Enid past him, fain /. K. 21 
 So s. the kindly-hearted Earl, and she /. K. 28 
 
 The prize of beauty.' Loudly s. the Prince /. K. 30 
 S. to the lady with him and proclaim'd /. K. 30 
 
 He s. and past away /. K. 75 
 
 And none s. word, but all sat down at once /. K. 77 
 She s. so low he hardly heard her speak /. K. 79 
 
 And Edyrn moving frankly forward s. /. K. 87 
 
 So s. the King ; low bow'd the Prince, and /. K. 94 
 A face of sad appeal, and s. and said /. K. 105 
 
 S. (for she had been sick) to Guinevere /. K. 151 
 
 He never s. word of reproach to me /. K. 153 
 
 So s. Lavaine, and when they reach'd the /. K. 169 
 Despite the wound he s. of, all for gain /. K. 176 
 
 He s. and parted. Wroth but all in awe /. K. 184 
 Then s. , to whom thro' those black walls of /. K. 197 
 Then s. the lily maid of Astolat /. K. 204 
 
 Then Arthur s. among them, ' Let her tomb /. K. 217 
 One arm about his neck, and s. and said /. K. 218 
 
 And when she came to Almesbury she s. f. K. 232 
 But openly she s. and said to her /. K. 237 
 
 Then s. the Queen and somewhat bitterly /. K. 239 
 To play upon me,' and bow'd her head nor s. /. K. 241 
 As at a friend's voice, and he s. again /. K. 252 
 
 And while he s. to these his helm was lower 'd /. K. 256 
 Except he mock'd me when he s. of hope /. K. 258 
 
 SPAN. She strove to s. my waist Poems 251 
 
 And every s. of shade that steals In M. 182 
 
 SPANGLE. And the s. dances in bight and Poems 44 
 — pelt me with starry spangles and shells Poems 59 
 To s. all the happy shores In M. 210 
 
 SPANGLED. Flung inward over s. floors Poems 23 
 — silent sapphire-s. marriage ring of the land IMa. 15 
 
 SPANLESS. Of s. girth, that lays on every Pr. 138 
 
 SPANN'D. — a bridge that s. a dry ravine /. K. 14 
 Across the bridge that s. the dry ravine /. K. 16 
 
 SPAR. — floating tackle and broken spars E. A. 30 
 Spars were splinter'd, decks were shatter'd Select. 38 
 Spars were splinter'd ; decks were broken Select. 39 
 
 SPARE. But, if thou s. to fling Excalibur Poems 196 
 Except the s. chance-gift of those that Poems 239 
 Smite, shrink not, s. not Poems 242 
 
 But far too s. of flesh ' Poet?is 249 
 
 Not one to s. her : out upon you, flint ! Pr. 150 
 
 Mid-ocean, s. thee, sacred bark In M. 28 
 
 And j'et I s. them sympathy In M. 88 
 
 A little s. the night I loved In M. 161 
 
 If the wolf s. me, weep my life away /. K. 140 
 
 SPARED. Yet, tho' I s. thee all the spring Poems 166 
 Wrought as a charm upon them, and they s. /. K. 232 
 He s. to lift his hand against the King /. K. 248 
 
 SPARHAWK. Sometimes the s., wheel'd Poems 362 
 
 SPARK. — haft twinkled with diamond sparks Pms 193 
 As this pale taper's earthly s. Poems 331 
 
 She lit the s. within my throat Poems 343 
 
 Mix'd with cunning sparks of hell Poems 370 
 
 And thus a delicate s. Ma. 26 
 
 Like a sudden s. Ma. 35 
 
 However weary, a s. of will Ma. 91 
 
 SPARKLE. — a blast of sparkles up the flue Poems 201 
 With one green s. ever and anon Poems 224 
 
 I wake, the chill stars s. : I am wet Poems 240 
 
 The silver vessels s. clean Poe?ns 334 
 
 Caught the sparkles, and in circles Poems 367 
 
 S. for ever : then we dipt in all Pr. 48 
 
 A maiden moon that sparkles on a sty Pr. 116 
 
 And s. out among the fern Ma. 118 
 
 The city sparkles like a grain of salt Ma. i65 
 
 Was wont to glance and s. like a gem /. K. 61 
 
 My nature's prideful s. in the blood /. K. 89 
 
 377 
 
SPARKLE 
 
 Page 
 \RKLE, until they dipt below the downs I. K. 167 
 To flame and s. and stream as of old E. A. 160 
 
 SPARKLED. That s. on the yellow field Poems 68 
 And s. keen with frost against the hilt Poems 193 
 
 From Allan's watch, and s. by the fire Poems 219 
 
 The yule-log s. keen with frost In M. 107 
 
 S. and shone: so genial was the hearth E. A. 41 
 
 Or when some heat of difference s. out E. A. 87 
 
 SPARKLING. The s. flints beneath the prow Pms 21 
 Only to hear and see the far-off s. brine Poems 148 
 Are s. to the moon Poe?ns 331 
 
 To sit a star upon the s. spire Pr. 168 
 
 SPARROW. The sparrow's chirrup on the Poems 12 
 The very sparrows in the hedge Poems 329 
 
 —the s. spear'd by the shrike Ma. 18 
 
 wretched set of sparrows, one and all I. K. 15 
 SPARROW-HAWK, —scouring still, ' The s. V I. K. 14 
 
 ' Friend, he that labours for the s. I. K. 15 
 
 Who pipe of nothing but of sparrow-hawks ! I. K. 15 
 Who answer'd gruffly, ' Ugh ! the s. ! I. K. 15 
 
 A thousand pips eat up your s. ! I. K. 15 
 
 So that you do not serve me sparrow-hawks /. K. 17 
 To curse this hedgerow thief, the s. I. K. 17 
 
 This s., what is he, tell me of him I. K. 22 
 
 The second was your foe, the s. I. K. 24 
 
 And over that is placed the s. I. K. 26 
 
 Has earn'd himself the name of s. I. K. 27 
 
 And over that a golden s. I. K. 30 
 
 SPARTAN. The S. Mother with emotion, be Pr. 43 
 SPAWN. Thro' slander, meanest s. of Hell Ma. 133 
 SPEAK. Smiling never speaks Poems 5 
 
 — kiss sweet kisses and s. sweet words Poems 44 
 
 Thou smilest, but thou dost not s. Poems 55 
 
 But when at last I dared to s. Poems 90 
 
 Hear me, for I will s., and build up all Poems 99 
 
 That, while I s. of it, a little while Poems 99 
 
 — that I might s. my mind Poems 107 
 
 -*< Tho' I cannot s. a word, I shall harken Poems 136 
 And then did something s. to me Poems 140 
 
 Resolved on noble things, and strove to s. Poems 152 
 Still strove to s. : my voice was thick with Poems 154 
 The very smile before you s. Poems 163 
 
 Come down, come down, and hear me s. Poems 165 
 And tread softly and s. low Poems 168 
 
 S. out before you die Poems 169 
 
 And tho' his foes s. ill of him Poems 169 
 
 He will not smile — not s. to me Poems 172 
 
 A man may s. the thing he will Poems 175 
 
 So might some old man s. in the aftertime Poems 195 
 S. out : what is it thou hast heard, or seen ? ' Poems 196 
 But if you s. with him that was my son Poems 215 
 — let him s. his wish Poems 241 
 
 S. ! is there any of you halt or maim'd? Poems 241 
 S., if there be a priest, a man of God Poems 244 
 
 Could Love part thus ? was it not well to s. Poems 260 
 To alien ears, I did not s. to these Poems 260 
 
 ' My cousin Amy, s., and s. the truth to me Poems 270 
 — sweetly did she s. and move Poems 274 
 
 'Twere better not to breathe or s. Poems 293 
 
 And on the mouth, he will not s. Poems 301 
 
 ' I may not s. of what I know ' Poems 309 
 
 O, Lady Flora, let me s. Poems 312 
 
 Her lips are sever'd as to s. Poems 314 
 
 S. a little, Ellen Adair ! ' Poems 338 
 
 1 s. the truth : you are my child Poems 355 
 I s. the truth, as I live by bread ! Poems 355 
 Said Lady Clare, ' that ye s. so wild ? Poems 355 
 ■ I will s. out, for I dare not lie Poems 355 
 And they s. in gentle murmur Poems 360 
 And yet, to s. the truth, I rate your chance Pr. 23 
 She once had past that way ; he heard her s. Pr. -zi, 
 ' Had given us letters, was he bound to s. ? Pr. 24 
 But scarce could hear each other s. for noise Pr. 26 
 Not for three years to s. with any men Pr. 33 
 Binds me to s., and O that iron will Pr. 39 
 Hangs silent ; but prepare : I s. ; it falls' Pr. 40 
 S. little ; mix not with the rest ; and hold Pr. 47 
 Abate the stride, which speaks of man, and Pr. 51 
 He added, ' lest some classic Angel s. Pr. 58 
 The Samian Here rises and she speaks Pr. 60 
 And she replied, her duty was to s. Pr. 62 
 A license : s., and let the topic die' Pr. 65 
 That surely she will s. : if not, then I Pr. 92 
 As if to s., but, utterance failing her Pr. 95 
 But will not s., nor stir' Pr. 109 
 Of earth and heaven ? and she of whom you s. Pr. 116 
 And s. with Arac : Arac's word is thrice Pr. 118 
 So often that I s. as having seen Pr. 137 
 Or s. to her, your dearest, her one fault Pr. 146 
 
 378 
 
 SPEAKING 
 
 Page 
 
 SPEAK, —am fit for your great plans : yet s. Pr. 147 
 
 S. to her I say : is not this she of whom Pr. 149 
 
 Help, father, brother, help : s. to the king Pr. 152 
 And cannot s., nor move, nor make one sign Pr. 165 
 
 And I can s. a little then In M. 32 
 
 Who s. their feeling as it is In M. 33 
 
 And sometimes harshly will he s. In M. 35 
 
 Behold, ye s. an idle thing hi M. 36 
 
 ' I am not worthy ev'n to s. In M. 57 
 
 Urania speaks with darken'd brow In M. 57 
 
 My guardian angel will s. out In M. 66 
 
 Nor s. it, knowing Death has made In M. 102 
 
 I hear the sentence that he speaks In M. in 
 
 We cannot hear each other s. In M. 113 
 
 A part of stillness yearns to s. I71 M. 122 
 
 Still s. to me of me and mine In M. 181 
 
 — thought he would rise and s. Ma. 8 
 
 But this is the day when I must s. Ma. 53 
 
 To s. of the mother she loved Ma. 65 
 
 I am sure I did but s. Ma. 65 
 
 Chid her, and forbid her to s. Ma. 67 
 
 But s. to her all things holy and high Ma. 93 
 
 —for she never speaks her mind Ma. 106 
 
 S. no more of his renown Ma. 152 
 
 I am the cause because I dare not s. I. K. 5 
 
 ' Thou art not worthy ev'n to s. of him ' I. K. 11 
 
 — arms, arms, arms, to fight my enemy? S. VI. K. 15 
 
 S., if you be not like the rest, hawk-mad /. K. 15 
 They would not hear me s. ; but if you know I. K. 23 
 
 Nor s. 1 now from foolish flattery /. K, 24 
 
 Nor did she lift an eye nor s. a word /. K. 29 
 
 Whatever happens, not to s. to me I. K. 46 
 
 If he would only s. and tell me of it ' I. K. 48 
 
 I laid upon you, not to s. to me I. K. 5 
 
 That she could s. whom his own ear had I. K. 51 
 
 Needs must I s., and tho' he kill me for it I. K. 53 
 
 With timid firmness, ' Have I leave to s. ? ' I. K. 53 
 
 * ' Get her to s. : she does not s. to me ' I. K. 61 
 
 — leave, my lord, to cross the room and s. I. K. 61 
 
 You sit apart, you do not s. to him I. K. 62 
 
 Good, s. the word : my followers ring him I. K. 63 
 Or s. it not ; but then by Him that made me I. K. 64 
 He shall not cross us more ; s. but the word I. K. 64 
 
 To charge you) that you s. not but obey ' I. K. 67 
 
 She spake so low he hardly heard her s. I. K. 79 
 
 S. what has chanced ; you surely have I. K. 88 
 
 Speaks of a service done him) overthrow I. K. 90 
 
 Beheld the man you loved (I s. as one I. K. 90 
 
 Nor did I care or dare to s. with you /. K. 92 
 
 Take one verse more — the lady speaks it I. K. 116 
 
 S. for her, glowing on him, like a bride's I. K. 125 
 
 Urged him to s. against the truth, and say I. K. 152 
 
 As all for glory ; for to s. him true I. K. 155 
 
 Against the stronger : little need to s. I. K. 171 
 S. therefore : shall I waste myself in vain?' I. K. 182 
 To s. the wish most near to your true heart I. K. 194 
 
 And said, ' Delay no longer, s. your wish I. K. 195 
 
 But like a ghost without the power to s. I. K. 195 
 
 'S. : that I live to hear,' he said, 'is yours ' I. K. 195 
 
 There surely I shall s. for mine own self I. K. 206 
 
 And none of you can s. for me so well I. K. 206 
 
 So cannot s. my mind. An end to this ! /. K. 211 
 
 ' He is enchanted, cannot s.— and she I. K. 212 
 
 S., as it waxes, of a love that wanes ? /. K. 220 
 
 To s. no slander, no, nor listen to it I. K. 249 
 For which of us, who might be left, could s. I. K. 251 
 
 And he forgave me, and I could not s. I. K. 257 
 
 ' I came to s. to you of what he wish'd E. A. 17 
 
 ' Tired, Annie?' for she did not s. a word E. A." 22 
 
 Should still be living : well then — let me s. E. A. 23 
 Lets none, who speaks with Him, seem all E. A. 34 
 
 But turning now and then to s. with him E. A. 41 
 
 My children too ! must I not s. to these ? E. A. 43 
 
 While I have power to s. E. A. 48 
 
 To s. before the people of her child £. A. 82 
 
 Friends, I was bid to s. of such a one E. A. 86 
 
 And one — of him I was not bid to s. E. A. 87 
 Said, ' Love, forgive him : ' but he did not s. E. A. 98 
 
 — for Jane, let her s. of you well o ill E. A. 120 
 
 — said I, ' but I needs must s. my mind E. A. 121 
 They should s. to me not without a welcome E. A. 175 
 
 SPEAKING. And J ran by him without s. Poems 131 
 
 The voice, that now is s., may be beyond Poems 141 
 
 That make a man feel strong in s. truth Poems 260 
 
 The silent-s. words, and strange hi M. 140 
 
 He said, 'You take it, s.,' and she spoke I. K. 53 
 
 And s. not, but leaning over him I. K. 118 
 
 Suddenly s. of the wordless man I. K. 161 
 
 Dark-splendid, s. in the silence, full I. K. 16s 
 
 
SPEAKING 
 
 Page 
 
 SPEAKING. S. a still good-morrow with her /. A". 201 
 
 Ins.. yet O grant my worship of it I. A'. 209 
 
 SPEAR, —with the brazen-headed s. Poems 103 
 
 The brand, the buckler, and the s. Poems 295 
 
 — galloping hoofs bare on the ridge of spears Pr. 132 
 
 — together, and thrice they brake their spears A K. 30 
 
 Drave the long s. a cubit thro' his breast A A'. 50 
 
 — call'd for flesh and wine to feed his spears A A'. 77 
 
 That men go down before your s. at a touch A A". 155 
 
 Sir Lancelot and his charger, and a s. A A'. 172 
 
 Down-glancing lamed the charger, and a s. A A". 172 
 
 They couch'd their spears and prick'd their A A". 172 
 
 That men went down before his s. at a touch A A'. 177 
 
 —phalanx of the summer spears E. A. 57 
 
 Home they brought him slain with spears Select. 207 
 
 SPEAR'D. —the sparrow s. by the shrike Ma. 18 
 
 SPEARMAN. He spoke : the brawny s. let A K. 79 
 
 SPEARMEN. But left two brawny s., who A A'. 75 
 
 His lusty s. follow'd him with noise A A'. 77 
 
 And mingled with the s. : and Earl Doorm A A'. 77 
 
 SPEAR-SHAFT. The splinter'd spear-shafts Pms 333 
 
 SPECIALLY should your good knight A A". 196 
 
 More s. were he, she wedded, poor A A'. 216 
 
 SPECK. Or little pitted s. in garner'd fruit A A'. 114 
 
 SPECTRAL. A s. doubt which makes me Iji M. 63 
 
 He linkt a dead man there to a s. bride Ma. 107 
 
 SPECTRE. There stands a s. in your hall Poems 128 
 
 Nightmare of youth the s. of himself? PoejJis 258 
 
 He faced the spectres of the mind In M. 143 
 
 Yelling as from a s., and the two A A'. 84 
 
 SPECULATION, —for a vast s. had fail'd Ma. 2 
 
 SPEECH. God's great gift of s. abused Poems 51 
 
 — the full-flowing river of s. Poems 100 
 
 To hear each other's whisper'd S. Poems 146 
 
 Froze my swift s. Poems 154 
 
 That stood the nearest — now address'd to s. Pr. 182 
 
 Ere Thought could wed itself with S. In M. 39 
 
 But in dear words of human s. In M. 122 
 
 In matter-moulded forms of s. In M. 141 
 
 Again the feast, the s., the glee In M. 209 
 
 There s. and thought and nature fail'd E. A. 43 
 
 Joyful came his s. Select. 38 
 
 SPEECHES. He flash'd his random s. Poems 347 
 
 SPEED. Those writhed limbs of lightning s. Pms 14 
 
 In vain ; a favourable s. In M. 12 
 
 SPEEDWELL. 1 he little speedwell's In M. 114 
 
 SPELL. A trifle, sweet ! which true love spells Pms 93 
 
 Dear heart, I feel with thee the drowsy s. Ma. 62 
 
 Your face is practised, when I s. the lines A A". 112 
 
 SPENCE. Bluff Harry broke into the s. Poems 247 
 
 SPEND. Where they twain will s. their days Puts 359 
 
 SPENT, —passion shall have s. its novel force Pms 272 
 
 ' We fear, indeed, you s. a stormy time Pr. 113 
 
 ' My lord, I scarce have s. the worth of one VI. K. 67 
 
 Till now the storm, its burst of passion s. A K. 144 
 
 Was s. in blessing her and praying for her E. A. 48 
 
 SPHERE. Dark-blue the deep s. overhead Poems 22 
 
 Sure she was nigher to heaven's spheres Poejns 27 
 
 Would lean out from the hollow s. of the sea Pjjis 62 
 
 And deepening thro' the silent spheres Poems 77 
 
 Out of her s. What betwixt shame and pride Pms 227 
 
 Most blameless is he, centred in the s. Poems 266 
 
 — isles of Eden lying in dark-purple spheres Pjjis 281 
 
 In yonder hundred million spheres ? ' Poems 290 
 
 And men, thro' novel spheres of thought Poems 292 
 
 The s. thy fate allots Poems 348 
 
 Laborious orient ivory s. in s. Pr. 2 
 
 — two s. lamps blazon *d like Heaven and Earth Pr. 26 
 
 An eagle clang an eagle to the s. Pr. 60 
 
 On tiptoe seem'd to touch upon a s. Pr. 174 
 
 S. all your lights around, above In M. 12 
 
 He mixing with his proper s. In M. 85 
 
 A s. of stars about my soul Iji M. 189 
 
 SPHERED up with Cassiopeia, or the Pr. 97 
 
 To be dandled, no, but living wills and s. Pr. 82 
 
 SPHERE-MUSIC such as that you dream'd E. A. 109 
 
 SPHEROID. Of sine and arc, s. and azimuth Pr. 149 
 
 SPICE. Dripping with Sabasan s. Poems 35 
 
 A summer fann'd with s. Poems 117 
 
 With silks and fruits and spices, clear of toll Pms 263 
 
 Bring me spices, bring me wine Poems 369 
 
 With summer s. the humming air In M. 153 
 
 — in a garden of s. Ma. 20 
 
 S. his fair banquet with the dust of death ? Ma. 61 
 
 And the woodbine spices are wafted abroad Ma. 76 
 
 SPICY. Into every s. flower Poems 41 
 
 — round the s. downs the yellow Lotos-dust Poems 148 
 
 SPIDER. Like threaded spiders, one by one Pr. 20 
 
 Caught in a great old tyrant spider's web A K. ico 
 
 SPIRIT 
 
 Page 
 
 SPIED her not : for none of all his men Poems 217 
 
 He s. her, and he left his men at work Poems 217 
 
 Uncared for, s. its mother and began Pr. 143 
 
 But Arthur s. the letter in her hand A K. 213 
 
 S. where he couch'd, and as the gardener's A A'. 226 
 
 SPIES, —she thought ' he s. a field of death A K. 232 
 
 SPIGOT. Shoulderd the s., straddling on the A K. 239 
 
 SPIKE. — silvery spikes are nighest the sea Poems 61 
 
 High up, in silver spikes ! Poems 256 
 
 Of college : he had climb'd across the spikes Pr. 7 
 
 With darted spikes and splinters of the wood A A". 142 
 
 SPIKED. Purple-s. lavender Poems 30 
 
 Spread out at top, and grimly s. the gates Pr. 85 
 
 SPIKENARD. Sweet ! sweet ! s., and balm Pms 243 
 
 With costly s. and with tears In M. 51 
 
 SPILL.— monstrous ledges there to slope and s. Pr. 168 
 
 SPILT. Better have died and s. our bones Pr. 102 
 
 A little grain shall not be s.' In M. 91 
 
 But the true blood s. had in it a heat Ma. 66 
 
 That burst in dancing, and the pearls weres. A A'. 117 
 
 SPIN. Sometimes I saw you sit and s. Poejns 90 
 
 Let the great world s. for ever Poems 283 
 
 Spins, toiling out his own cocoon Poems 297 
 
 SPINDLING. The spindlings look unhappy Pms 330 
 
 That swallow common sense, the s. king Pr. 130 
 
 SPINE. While my stiff spine can hold my Poems 237 
 
 The three-decker's oaken s. Ma. 90 
 
 Clung but to crate and basket, ribs and s. A K. 126 
 
 SPIRE. Looks down upon the village s. Poems 86 
 
 And tiptwith frostlike spires Poems 114 
 
 With spires of silver shine ' Poems 158 
 
 To watch the three tall spires Poe?ns 285 
 
 High up, the topmost palace-s. Poejns 315 
 
 But he, by farmstead, thorpe and s. Poems 345 
 
 Or like a s. of land that stands apart Pr. 89 
 
 To sit a star upon the sparkling s. Pr. 168 
 
 Bring orchis, bring the foxglove s. In M. 114 
 
 The spires of ice are toppled down In M. 196 
 
 With delicate s. and whorl Ma. 88 
 
 Not by the well-known stream and rustic s. Ma. 127 
 
 A mount of marble, a hundred spires ! Ma. 157 
 
 Whose blazing wyvern weathercock'd the s. E. A. 52 
 
 Utter your jubilee, steeple and s. ! E. A. 165 
 
 SPIRIT, —her still s. : looks not wide-dispread Pms 7 
 
 To the young s. present Poems 29 
 
 A s. haunts the year's last hours Poems 31 
 
 Some s. of a crimson rose Poems 34 
 
 Life in dead stones, or s. in air Poems 36 
 
 — riving the s. of man Poems 40 
 
 She thought, ' My s. is here alone Poems 75 
 
 Touch'd by thy spirit's mellowness Poems 82 
 
 For all the s. is his own Poems 93 
 
 Two spirits to one equal mind Poems 95 
 
 In my dry brain my s. soon Poems 97 
 
 Flatter'd his s. PoejJis 103 
 
 Music that gentlier on the s. lies Poejns 144 
 
 Nor harken what the inner s. sings Poems 145 
 
 To lend our hearts and spirits wholly Poems 146 
 
 Which yet to name my s. loathes and fears Poems 154 
 
 Sweetens the s. still Poems 160 
 
 Your s. is the calmed sea Poems 164 
 
 Drawn from the s. thro' the brain Poems 172 
 
 Sleep, holy s., blessed soul PoejJis 174 
 
 Whose spirits falter in the mist Poems 175 
 
 The S. of the years to come Poems 181 
 
 So light of foot, so light of s. Poems 203 
 
 My s. flat before thee Poems 237 
 
 And this gray s. yearning in desire Poems 266 
 
 — the s. deeply dawning in the dark of hazel Pms 270 
 
 — our spirits rush'd together at the touching Poems 271 
 
 — his s. leaps within him to be gone before Poejns 277 
 
 O, I see the crescent promise of my s. hath Poejns 283 
 
 Go, vexed S. ; sleep in trust Poejns 294 
 
 That read his s. blindly wise PoejJis 302 
 
 To spirits folded in the womb Poems 313 
 
 His s. flutters like a lark Poejns 318 
 
 Make Thou my s. pure and clear Poejns 331 
 
 My s. before Thee PoejJis 332 
 
 My s. beats her mortal bars PoejJis 335 
 
 My spirits in the golden age PoejJis 352 
 
 And her s. changed within PoejJis 360 
 
 Tho' at times her s. sank PoejJis 360 
 
 That her s. might have rest Foems 361 
 
 Encarnalize their spirits : 3'et we know Pr. 71 
 
 Of s. than to junketing and love Pr. 82 
 
 As strangely as it came, and on my spirits Pr. 104 
 
 My s. closed with Ida's at the lips Pr. 165 
 
 A S., nut a breathing voice Iji M. 20 
 
 For I in s. saw thee move Iji M. 28 
 
 379 
 
SPIRIT 
 
 Page 
 SPIRIT. So much the vital spirits sink In M. 34 
 
 But they my troubled s. rule In M. 46 
 
 Survive in spirits render'd free In M. 59 
 
 And look on Spirits breathed away In M. 60 
 
 Thy s. ere our fatal loss In M. 62 
 
 That stir the spirit's inner deeps In M. 64 
 
 And every spirit's folded bloom In M. 65 
 
 Before the spirits fade away In M. 69 
 
 The S. of true love replied In M. 74 
 
 What keeps a s. wholly true In M. 74 
 
 The s. does but mean the breath In M. 80 
 
 My s. loved and loves him yet In M. 85 
 
 I loved thee, S., and love, nor can In M. 86 
 
 From state to state the s. walks In M. 113 
 
 Thy s. should fail from off the globe In M. 116 
 
 Thy s. up to mine can reach " In M. V2<2. 
 
 A hundred spirits whisper ' Peace ' In M. 125 
 
 Thy spirits in the darkening leaf In M. 129 
 
 Thy s. in time among thy peers In M. 135 
 
 But he, the S. himself, may come In M. 137 
 
 S. to S., Ghost to Ghost In M. 137 
 
 No s. ever brake the band hi M. 137 
 
 My s. is at peace with all In M. 138 
 
 The spirits from their golden day In M. 138 
 
 And of my s. as of a wife In M. 145 
 
 Two spirits of a diverse love In M. 155 
 
 Thro' which the s. breathes no more 2 In M. 162 
 
 The churl in s., howe'er he veil In M. 172 
 
 The churl in s., up or down In M. 172 
 
 But in my s. will I dwell In M. 191 
 
 He breathed the s. of the song In M. 194 
 
 While thou, dear s., happy star In M. 197 
 
 Let all my genial spirits advance In M. 208 
 
 And the s. of murder works in the very means Ma. 6 
 — a s. bounded and poor Ma. 19 
 
 Peace, angry s., and let him be ! Ma. 48 
 
 When all my s. reels Ma. 96 
 
 Would the happy s. descend Ma. 100 
 
 Touch a s. among things divine Ma. 145 
 
 And like a household S. at the walls /. K. 67 
 
 And heard the Spirits of the waste and weald/. K. 231 
 Himself beheld three spirits mad with joy /. K. 238 
 Spirits and men : could none of them foresee/. K. 239 
 While the wine ran : so glad were spirits and /. K. 239 
 When round him bent the spirits of the hills /. K. 240 
 So lifted up in s. he moved away E. A. 19 
 
 Call'd all her vital spirits into each ear E. A. 61 
 
 But they that cast her s. into flesh E. A. 76 
 
 Exceeding 'poor in s.' E. A. 90 
 
 — near it, S. of Cissivekvun ! E. A. 170 
 
 SPIRIT-THRILLING eyes so keen and Poems 27 
 SPIRITUAL Adeline Poems 34, 35 
 
 And at the s. prime In M. 65 
 
 That loved to handle s. strife In M. 120 
 
 But s. presentiments In M. 136 
 
 Rise in the s. rock In M. 202 
 
 Her godlike head crown'd with s. fire /. K. 137 
 
 Before her, or a vague s. fear /. K. 228 
 
 One s. doubt she did not soothe '? E. A. 87 
 
 SPIRTED. Or red with s. purple of the vats Pr. 168 
 The Prince's blood s. upon the scarf /. K. 11 
 
 SPIRTS. — upjetted in s. of wild sea-smoke E. A. 99 
 SPITE. Delicious spites and darling angers Poems 15 
 — half in love, half s., he woo'd and wed Poems 215 
 Fill'd I was with folly and s. Poems 337 
 
 The sins of emptiness, gossip and s. Pr. 34 
 
 Not long ; I shook it off : for s. of doubts Pr. 104 
 
 The civic slander and the s. In M. 164 
 
 Nor ever narrowness or s. In M. 173 
 
 — like a city, with gossip, scandal, and s. Ma. 16 
 
 His face, as I grant, in s. of s. Ma. 46 
 
 Should all our churchmen foam in s. Ma. 162 
 
 And then he thought, ' In s. of all my care /. K. 7 
 ' A ship of fools,' he shriek'd in s. E. A. 149 
 
 — s. of praise and scorn E. A. 166 
 
 SPITEFUL. Applauded, and the s. whisper /. K. 96 
 SPLASH. On silver anvils, and the s. and stir Pr. 26 
 SPLEEN. They are fill'd with idle s. Poems 371 
 
 — thrice-turn'd cud of wrath, and cook'd his s. Pr. 18 
 — heart -free, with the least little touch of s. Ma. 12 
 Whereat Geraint flash'd into sudden s. /. K. 15 
 
 S.-born, I think, and proofless. If you know /. K. 130 
 But is your s. froth'd out, or have ye more ? ' /. K. 133 
 SPLEENFUL, —which all s. folly was drown'd Ma. 13 
 Then rode Geraint, a little s. yet /. K. 16 
 
 SPLENDID. Sees whatever fair and s. Poems 359 
 
 Such s. purpose in his eyes In M. 80 
 
 There has fallen a s. tear Ma. 80 
 
 And shine in the sudden making of s. names Ma. 114 
 380 
 
 SPOKE 
 
 Page 
 SPLENDID. So s. in his acts and his attire /. K. 33 
 Dark-s., speaking in the silence, full /. K. 165 
 
 A s. presence flattering the poor roofs E. A. 60 
 
 The meteor of a s. season, she E. A. 61 
 
 ' S. is the flower ' E. A. 153 
 
 SPLENDIDLY, —faultless, icily regular, s. null Ma. 11 
 SPLENDOUR. A sudden s. from behind Poems 22 
 The maiden splendours of the morning star Pms 152 
 Made lightnings in the s. of the moon Poems 196 
 
 The s. falls on castle walls Pr. 74 
 
 Long lanes of s. slanted o'er a press Pr. 99 
 
 To sheathing splendours and the golden scale Pr. 109 
 A flying s. out of brass and steel Pr. 155 
 
 And suck the blinding s. from the sand Pr. 159 
 
 In height and cold, the s. of the hills ? Pr. 167 
 
 And blurr'd the s. of the sun In M. 99 
 
 That City. All her s. seems 
 And breaking let the s. fall 
 When I saw the treasured s., her hand 
 This new-made lord, whose s. plucks 
 Of your soft splendours that you look so 
 Queen Maud in all her s. 
 And a dewy s. falls 
 The Crown a lonely s. 
 Made a low s. in the world, and wings 
 A s. dear to women, new to her 
 SPLENETIC. — therefore s., personal, base Ma. ^_ 
 SPLINTER, —into fiery splinters leapt the lance Pr. 132 
 With darted spikes and splinters of the wood /. K. 142 
 Of Arthur, and to s. it into feuds /. K. 226 
 
 Lest the gay naw there should s. on it E. A. 103 
 
 SPLINTER'D. All night the s. crags that wall Pms 158 
 
 InM. 
 
 147 
 
 InM. 
 
 2T3 
 
 Ma. 
 
 30 
 
 Ma. 
 
 36 
 
 Ma. 
 
 63 
 
 Ma. 
 
 74 
 
 Ma. 
 
 97 
 
 I. K. 
 
 vii. 
 
 I.K. 
 
 32 
 
 I.K. 
 
 43 
 
 Poe?ns 333 
 /. K. 50 
 Select. 38 
 Select. 39 
 Poems 222 
 Pr. 78 
 
 Poems 221 
 Poems 231 
 Poems 231 
 Poems 232 
 Poems 233 
 
 The s. spear-shafts crack and fly 
 
 A lance that s. like an icicle 
 
 Spars were s., decks were shatter'd 
 
 Spars were s.; decks were broken 
 
 SPLIT. — upon the corn-laws, where we s. 
 
 Hang on the shaft, and the wild fig-tree s. 
 
 — and takes, and breaks, and cracks, and splits Pr. 134 
 
 SPLUGEN. And up the snowy S. drew Ma. 158 
 
 SPOIL. Begin to slay the folk, and s. the land ' /. K. 232 
 
 Up came the children laden with their s. E.A. 25 
 
 SPOILER. — loud sabbath shook the s. down Ma. 144 
 
 SPOILT. You have s. this child: she laugks Pr. 113 
 
 For thou hast s. the purpose of my life /. K. 249 
 
 SPOKE. She s. at large of many things Poems 91 
 
 And at the last she s. of me Poems 91 
 
 Last night, when some one s. his name Poems 96 
 
 She s. and laugh'd : I shut my sight for fear Pms 105 
 
 S. slowly in her place Poems 154 
 
 Then s. King Arthur, breathing heavily Poems 195 
 
 — s. King Arthur, drawing thicker breath Poems 196 
 
 Then in that time and place I s. to her Poems 211 
 
 We s. of other things : we coursed about Poems 211 
 
 I s., while Audley feast 
 
 Or this or something like to this he s. 
 
 Stored from all flowers? Poet-like he s. 
 
 I s. her name alone 
 
 So s. I, knowing not the things that were 
 Whether he s. too largely : that there seem'd Pms 233 
 I s. without restraint Poems 245 
 
 And mystic sentence s. Poems 257 
 
 He s. ; and, high above, I heard them blast Pms 264. 
 I s.. but answer came there none Poems 309 
 
 And yawn'd, and rubb'd his face, ands. Poems 319 
 Sweet Emma Moreland s. to me 
 Petulant she s., and at herself she laugh'd 
 The little hearth-flower Lilia. Thus he s. 
 At last Is.,' My father, let me go 
 She s., and bowing waved 
 Appraised the Lycian custom, s. of those 
 My brother ! it was duty s., not I 
 We issued gorged with knowledge and I s. 
 I s. of war to come and many deaths 
 She s., and turn'd her sumptuous head with 
 I s. not then at first, but watch'd them well 
 And then stood up and s. impetuously 
 S. not, nor stirr'd 
 Yet she neither s. nor moved 
 She s., and with the babe yet in her arms 
 But Ida s. not, gazing on the ground 
 But Ida s. not, rapt upon the child 
 But Ida stood nor s., drain'd of her force 
 Old studiesfail'd : seldom she s. 
 Hortensia s. against the tax 
 And again sighing she s. : * A dream 
 Sighing she spoke, ' I fear 
 Who s. few words and pithy, such as closed 
 But spoke not, rapt in nameless reverie 
 
 Poems 
 
 337 
 
 Pr. 
 
 9 
 
 Pr. 
 
 IC 
 
 1 Pr. 
 
 18 
 
 Pr. 
 
 34 
 
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 Pr. 
 
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 Pr. 
 
 49 
 
 Pr. 
 
 62 
 
 Pr. 
 
 82 
 
 Pr. 
 
 92 
 
 Pr. 
 
 96 
 
 Pr. 
 
 112 
 
 Pr. 
 
 136 
 
 Pr. 
 
 140 
 
 Pr. 
 
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 Pr. 
 
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 1 Pr. 
 
 182 
 
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SPOKE 
 
 Page 
 
 SPOXE. To test his worth ; and strangely s. In M. 140 
 Till I with as fierce an anger s. Ma. 86 
 
 — s of a hope for the world in the corning Ma. 112 
 And even while she s., I saw where James Ma. 123 
 Of sweet seventeen subdued me ere she s.) Ma. 123 
 I s. with heart, and heat, and force Ma. 133 
 
 Who never s. against a foe Ma. 147 
 
 He s. among you, and the Man who s. Ma. 147 
 
 Half inwardly, half audibly she s. /. K. 6 
 
 Yonder.' He s. and fell to work again /. K. 16 
 
 Yet s. together, came again with one I. A". 21 
 
 Flat on the couch and s. exultingly /. A". 36 
 
 He s. : the mother smiled, but half in tears /. K. 44 
 Which if he s. at all would break perforce /. K. 46 
 He said, ' You take it, speaking,' and she s. /. K. 53 
 He s. : the brawny spearman let his cheek /. K. 79 
 He s., and one among his gentlewomen /. K. 82 
 
 He s., and Enid easily believed /. K. 92 
 
 Had left in ashes : then he s. and said /. K. 106 
 
 He s. in words part heard, in whispers part /. K. 137 
 Hereafter, which God hinder.' Thus he s. /. K. 150 
 He s. and ceased : the lily maid Elaine /. K. 160 
 
 Of Arthur's glorious wars.' And Lancelot s. /. K. 162 
 He s., and vanish*d suddenly from the field /. K. 173 
 Beam'd on his fancy, s., he answer'd not /. K. 193 
 
 Then suddenly and passionately she s. /. K. 195 
 
 "While he s. I. K. 197 
 
 — thus he s. half turn'd away, the Queen /. K. 209 
 Then freely s. Sir Lancelot to them all /. K. 214 
 
 — and Enoch s. his love E. A. 3 
 
 To Annie, till the mdrrow, when he s. E. A. 9 
 
 At length she s. ,' O Enoch, you are wise E. A. 12 
 He s. : the passion in her moan : d reply E. A. 16 
 Then Philip coming somewhat closer s. E. A. 22 
 
 Then answer'd Annie : tenderly she s. E. A. 24 
 
 Saying gently, ' Annie, when I s. to you E. A. 25 
 She s. ; and in one moment as it were E. A. 25 
 
 There Enoch s. no word to anyone E. A. 36 
 
 I am saved ; ' and so fell back and s. no E. A. 50 
 
 I know not, for he s. not, only showerd E. A. 62 
 Sir Aylmer Ayimer slowly stiffening s. E. A. 65 
 
 While thus he s., his hearers wept E. A. 88 
 
 — s. with me on the shore E. A. no 
 
 Why were you silent when I s. to-night ? E. A. no 
 (You s. so loud,) has roused the child E. A. in 
 
 — I started and s. I scarce knew how E. A. 119 
 
 SPOKEN. And would have s., but he found Poems 197 
 That art the fairest-s. tree Poems 256 
 
 To have s. once ? It could not but be well Poems 260 
 Unheeded : and I thought I would have s. Poems 368 
 And so she would have s., but there rose Pr. 99 
 
 And every s. tongue should lord you. Sir Pr. 102 
 And out of hauntings of my s. love Pr. 163 
 
 For she, sweet soul, had hardly s. a word Ma. 85 
 Driving them on : he fain had s. to her I. K. 51 
 
 Worth half her realm, had never s. word /. K. 151 
 Has Arthur s. aught ? or would yourself /. K. 153 
 
 S. with That, which being everywhere E. A. 34 
 
 And you shall say that having s. with me E. A. 67 
 Down they dropt— no word was s. Select. 39 
 
 SPONGED and made blank of crimeful record Pms 242 
 
 SPONGY-WET. Is hoar with rime or s. Ma. 164 
 
 SPORT. To s. beneath th} T boughs Poems 249 
 
 But take it — earnest wed with s. Poems 325 
 
 Between the mimic stations : so that s. Pr. 5 
 
 Pure s. : a herd of boys with clamour Pr. 5 
 
 Lilia, wild with s. Pr. 6 
 
 Or master'd by the sense of s., began Pr. 82 
 
 — not the bond — the striplings ! — for their s. ! Pr. 127 
 The s. half-science, fill me with a faith Pr. 181 
 
 And hence, indeed, she sports with words In M. 70 
 He mixt in all our simple sports In M. 130 
 
 With s. and song, in booth and tent hi M. 148 
 
 The s. of random sun and shade hi M. 205 
 
 Began to break her sports with graver fits /. K. 103 
 Your pretty sports have brighten'd all again /. K. 109 
 And s. and tilts and pleasure, (for the time /. K. 245 
 Me the s. of ribald Veterans E. A. 171 
 
 SPOT. A s. of dull stagnation, without light Poems 123 
 So find I every pleasant s. In M. 10 
 
 SPOTLESS. The saintly youth, the s. lamb /. K. 132 
 
 SPOUSE. Worthy a Roman s.' Poems 157 
 
 If ever maid or s. Poems 246 
 
 With only r ame for s. and your great deeds Pr. 67 
 Come Hope and Memory, s. and bride Select. 221 
 
 SPOUT. — wide-mouth'd heads upon the s. Poe ?ns 287 
 Or steep-up s. whereon the gilded ball Pr. 4 
 
 SPOUTED. Of s. fountain-floods Poems 113 
 
 The golden gorge of dragons s. forth Poems 113 
 
 SPRING 
 
 Page 
 
 SPOUTED. Where the wallowing monsters. Poems 148 
 
 Till the fountain s., showering wide Poems 367 
 
 Of fountains s. up and showering down Pr. 26 
 
 SPOUTING, —as a stream that s. from a cliff /. A". 256 
 
 SPRANG. Out I s. from glow to gloom Pr. 83 
 
 And out of stricken helmets s. the fire Pr. 132 
 
 Who turn'd half-round to Psyche as she s. Pr. 147 
 
 S. up for ever at a touch In M. 174 
 
 S. to her face and fill'd her with delight I. K. 167 
 
 S. from the midriff of a prostrate king E. A. 52 
 
 SPRAY. — tender curving lines of creamy s. Poems 146 
 
 Tom from the fringe of s. Poems 151 
 
 From s., and branch, and stem Poems 253 
 
 The snake slipt under a s. Poe??is 379 
 
 In ever\ T bole, a song on every- s. Pr. 119 
 
 Of touchwood, with a single flourishing s. E. A. 77 
 
 SPREAD. Love wept and s. his sheeny vans P?ns 52 
 
 Hath time and space to work and s Poems 175 
 
 A cedar s. his dark-green layers of shade Poetns 207 
 
 S. the fight haze along the river-shores Poems 212 
 
 Spreads more and more and more, that God Pms 241 
 
 The life that spreads in them Poems 253 
 
 Then close and dark my arms I s. Poems 254 
 
 S. upwards till thy boughs discern Poe??ts 255 
 
 And light shall s., and man be liker man Poe?ns 263 
 
 ' Still sees the sacred morning s. Poems 293 
 
 That every cloud, that spreads above Poems 310 
 
 But o'er the dark a glory spreads Poeyns 335 
 
 To s. into the perfect fan Poems 362 
 
 The chap-fallen circle spreads Poems 373 
 
 S. out at top, and grimly spiked the gates Pr. 85 
 
 A rampant heresy, such as if it s. Pr. 96 
 
 S. thy full wings, and waft him o'er hi M. 12 
 
 And s. his mantle dark and cold In M. 37 
 
 Proclaiming social truth shall s. hi M. 196 
 
 And o'er the friths that branch and s. /;.' M. 209 
 
 And over whom thy darkness must have s. Ma. 59 
 
 Of silent torrents, gravel-s. Ma. 155 
 
 For kitchen, boiTd the flesh, and s. the board I. K. 21 
 
 He woke, he rose, he s. his arms abroad E. A. 50 
 
 To s. the Word by which himself had E. A. 106 
 
 SPREADETH. —the moon about her s. Poems 163 
 
 SPREADING. — ashy rains, that s. made E. A. 147 
 
 SPRIG, —flute, and stir the stiff-set sprigs Poe?ns 328 
 
 With sprigs of summer laid between the folds I. K. 8 
 
 SPRIGHTLY, —about with slight and s. talk I. K. 102 
 
 SPRING. — beating hearts of salient springs Pms 34 
 
 In the language wherewith S. Poems 35 
 
 -throng with stately blooms the breathing s. Pms 39 
 
 Poems 43 
 Poems 161 
 Poems 166 
 Poems 167 
 Poems 240 
 Poe?7is 248 
 Poems 252 
 
 It springs on a level of bowery lawn 
 Sweet as new buds in S. 
 Yet, tho' I spared thee all the s. 
 Caught in the frozen palms of S. 
 I, 'tween the s. and downfall of the fight 
 But in these latter springs I saw 
 Like those blind motions of the S. 
 
 In the S. a young man's fancy lightly turns Poems 269 
 
 In the S. the wanton lapwing gets himself Poems 269 
 
 In the S. a livelier iris changes Poems 269 
 
 In the S. a fuller crimson comes upon Poems 269 
 
 — my pulses with the fullness of the S. Poe?ns 271 
 
 The springs of life, the depths of awe Poems 295 
 
 And ringing, springs from brand and mail Poe?ns 335 
 
 The maiden S. upon the plain Poe??is 362 
 
 She seem'd a part of joyous S. Poems 363 
 
 Than she whose elfin prancer springs Poems 363 
 
 In act to s. Pr. 52 
 
 We were as prompt to s. against the pikes Pr. 69 
 
 Beneath huge trees, a thousand rings of S. Pr. 119 
 
 Shall strip a hundred hollows bare of S. Pr. 139 
 
 — springs the crowning race of humankind Pr. 173 
 
 Lo, as a dove when up she springs In M. 18 
 
 And all the secret of the S. In M. 40 
 
 The herald melodies of s. In M. 59 
 
 (If Death so taste Lethean springs) In M. 66 
 
 And men the flies of latter s. I71 M. 72 
 
 And every winter change to s. In M. 76 
 
 While yet beside its vocal springs hi M. 90 
 
 I dream'd there would be S. no more In M. 95 
 
 And S. that swells the narrow brooks In M. 121 
 
 As not unlike to that of S. In M. 124 
 
 Nor ever drank the inviolate s. I?i M. 133 
 
 S. wakens too ; and my regret In M. 180 
 
 Let him, the wiser man who springs In M. 186 
 
 The bitter springs of anger and fear Ma. 39 
 — sober freedom out of which there springs Ma. 146 
 
 In mine own lady palms I cull'd the s. I. K. 107 
 
 Hath earnest in it of far springs to be I. K. 122 
 
 Ready to s., waiting a chance : for this /. K. 225 
 
SPRING 
 
 Page 
 
 SPRING. Wilt s. tome, and claim me thine /. K. 254 
 
 Who sets her pitcher underneath the s. E. A. 12 
 
 SPRINGING. — took root, ands. forth anew Poems 39 
 
 S. alone Poems 60 
 
 Smote by the fresh beam of the s. east Poems 199 
 
 SPRINKLED. Was s. on your kirtle, and you Pr. 43 
 
 The household Fury s. with blood Ma. 66 
 
 S. about in gold that branch'd itself E. A. 62 
 
 SPROUTED. Had s., and the branches Pr. 85 
 
 Of s. thistle on the broken stones /. K. 17 
 
 SPRUNG. The tall flag-flowers when they s. Poems 87 
 
 SPUN round in station, but the end had come Pms 261 
 
 The petty cobwebs we have s. In M. 192 
 
 SPUR. From s. to plume a star of tournament Pms 199 
 
 And up we rose, and on the s. we went Poems 204 
 
 For maidens, on the s. she fled ; and more Pr. 23 
 
 That spurs an imitative will In M. 171 
 
 For tho' it seems my spurs are yet to win /. K. 7 
 
 High on a heap of slain, from s. to plume /. K. 163 
 
 Set lance in rest, strikes., suddenly move /. K. 171 
 
 SPURN'D by this heir of the liar Ma. 68 
 
 SPURR'D at heart with fieriest energy Poems 62 
 
 — last I s. ; I felt my veins Pr. 134 
 
 S. with his terrible war-cry ; for as one /. K. 54 
 
 — by his own stale devil s. E. A. 66 
 
 SPURT. A suddens, of woman's jealousy /. K. 120 
 
 SPY. Some boy would s. it Pr. 9 
 
 To s. some secret scandal if he might /. K. 226 
 
 And play upon, and harry me, petty s. /. K. 244 
 
 S. out my face, and laugh at all your fears ' E. A. 12 
 
 Last, some low fever ranging round to s. E. A. 80 
 
 SQUADRON. Squadrons and squares of men Pms 151 
 
 And squadrons of the Prince, trampling the Pr. 119 
 
 SQUALID. Mated with a s. savage Poems 283 
 
 SQUALL. Henceforward s. nor storm Poems 210 
 
 See thro' the gray skirts of a lifting s. E. A. 45 
 
 SQUALL'D. — scream'd, the peacock s. Poems 319 
 
 SQUARE. Squadrons and squares of men Poems 151 
 
 And in the sultry garden-squares Poems 167 
 
 All the land in flower)'' squares Poems 206 
 
 By squares of tropic summer shut Poems 329 
 
 The hard-grain'd Muses of the cube and s. Pr. 10 
 
 The casement slowly grows a glimmering s. Pr. 77 
 
 — when we saw the embattled squares Pr. 119 
 
 They call'd me in the public squares In M. 95 
 
 About the flowering squares, and thick In M. 179 
 
 And I loathe the squares and streets Ma. 101 
 
 — stood four-s. to all the winds that blew ! Ma. 139 
 
 Dash'd on every rocky s. Ma. 144 
 
 The massive s. of his heroic breast /. K. 5 
 
 A s. of text that looks a little blot /. K. 128 
 
 And every s. of text an awful charm /. K. 128 
 
 The ruddy s. of comfortable light E. A. 40 
 
 Flourish'd a little garden s. and wall'd E. A. 40 
 
 SQUARED. In each a s. lawn Poems 113 
 
 SQUAW. Nor stunted squaws of West or East Pr. 33 
 
 SQUEEZED. And he had s. himself betwixt Pr. 7 
 
 SQUIRE. Lace-left an orphan of the s. Poems 86 
 
 And slain with laughter roll'd the gilded S. Pr. 108 
 
 Our ponderous s. will give Ma. 72 
 
 'That was the four-year-old I sold the S.' Ma. 124 
 
 Of how the S. had seen the colt at grass Ma. 124 
 
 And shook his drowsy s. awake and cried /. K. 7 
 
 And page, and maid, and s., and seneschal /. K. 38 
 
 Hung at his belt and hurl'd it toward the s. /. K. 47 
 
 With gold and scatter'd coinage, and the s. I. K. 47 
 
 In silence, did him sen-ice as a s. I. K. 67 
 
 And found a fair young s. who sat alone /. K. 118 
 
 She answered ' twice to-day. I am your S.' /. K. 167 
 
 SQUIRELINGS. To half the s. near Ma. 72 
 
 SQUIRREL. And snared the s. of the glen? Pr. 42 
 
 SQUIRT. Half-conscious of the garden-s. Poems 330 
 
 SQUOIRE. — wi' S. an' choorch an' staate E. A. 130 
 
 Mea, wi' haate oonderd haacre o' Squoire's E. A. 133 
 
 And I 'a monaged for S. E. A. 134 
 
 An' S. 'ull be sa mad an' all — E. A. 134 
 
 For they knaws what I bean to S. E. A. 135 
 
 Squoire's in Lunnon, an' summun I reckons E. A. 135 
 
 I done my duty by S. an' I done my duty E. A. 135 
 
 STAATE. — wi' Squoire an' choorch an' s. E. A. 130 
 
 STAB. Oh ! deathful stabs were dealt apace Pms 55 
 
 The little bovs begin to shoot and s. Pr. 180 
 
 STABB'D. They should have s. me where I Poems 55 
 
 Three times I s. him thro' and thro' Poems no 
 
 She would have s. him ; but she found it not /. K. 138 
 
 4 S. through the heart's affections to the /. K. 139 
 
 STABLE. A plump-arm'd Ostleress and a s. Pr. 27 
 
 To loose him at the stables, for he rose E. A. 57 
 
 STAFF. — he struck his s. against the rocks Poems 264 
 
 ^82 
 
 STAND 
 
 Page 
 STAGGER. ' I s. in the stream : I cannot keep Pr. 153 
 
 And staggers blindly ere she sink ? In M. 26 
 
 STAGGER D and shook, holding the branch E. A. 42 
 STAGGGERING. —the press, and. s. back Pr. 134 
 STAGNANT. A black yew gloorn'd the s. air Ma. 131 
 STAGNATE. But stagnates in the weeds of In M. 44 
 
 As one that let foul wrong s. be /. K. 93 
 
 STAGNATION A. spot of dull s., without Poems 123 
 STAID. I had not s. so long to tell you all Poems 212 
 
 Among the columns, pacing s. and still Pr. 51 
 
 Altho' a grave and s. God-tearing man E. A. 7 
 
 STAIN. And I, ' Can clouds of nature s. In M. 122 
 
 Some s. or blemish in a name of note /. K. 137 
 
 One peerless, without s. : so let me pass /. A'. 204 
 
 STAlN'D. — the deep-set windows, s. and Poems 114 
 STAINLESS. A s. man beside a s. maid /. K. 132 
 
 For Arthur, blameless King and s. man?' /. K. 134 
 
 selfless man and s. gentleman /. K. 135 
 STAIR. Broad-based flights of marble stairs Pms 23 
 
 The rock rose clear, or winding s. Poems 112 
 
 From her warm bed, and up the corkscrew s. Pms 228 
 
 — his footsteps smite the threshold stairs Poems 243 
 
 Unclad herself in haste ; adown the s. Poems 287 
 
 And up a flight of stairs into the hall Pr. 31 
 
 A column'd entry shone and marble stairs Pr. 126 
 
 And me they bore up the broad stairs Pr. 156 
 
 Upon the great world's altar-stairs In M. 78 
 
 And high above a piece of turret s. /. A". 17 
 
 Down the long tower-stairs, hesitating /. K. 165 
 
 All up the marble s., tier over tier /. K. 212 
 
 Or ghostly footfall echoing on the s /. K. 251 
 
 STAKE. I'll s. my ruby ring upon it you did * Pr. 10 
 
 STALE. — by his own s._ devil spurr'd E. A. 66 
 
 STALK. Earthwardhe boweth the heavy stalks Pms 31 
 
 And these are but the shatter'd stalks In M. 113 
 
 STALL. — and even beasts have stalls Poems 240 
 
 The stalls are void, the doors are wide Poems 334 
 
 A man upon a s. may find In M. 106 
 
 Take him to s., and give him corn, and then /. K. 20 
 
 So Enid took his charger to the s. /. K. 21 
 
 STALLING for the horses, and return /. K. 58 
 
 STALWART. He made a s. knight. O Vivien/. K. 118 
 
 STAMFORD-TOWN. Burleigh-house by S. Pms 361 
 
 STAMMER. That made my tongue so s. Ma. 30 
 
 But left him to s., ' is it indeed ? ' /. K. 169 
 
 STAMMER'D. I s. that I knew him— could Pr. 65 
 
 STAMMERING. — s. 'scoundrel' out of teethe. A. 68 
 
 And deafen'd with the s. cracks and claps /. K. 143 
 
 S. and staring : it was their last hour /. K. 230 
 
 STAMP. — stamps the caste of Vere de Vere Pms 12J 
 
 And meant to s. him with her master's mark /. K. 133 
 
 STAMP'D. —the leaf is s. in clay Poems 369 
 
 ST ANCH'D his wound ; and there, in daily /. K. 174 
 
 STAND. That s. beside my father's door Poems 28 
 
 Where you s. you cannot hear Poems 42 
 
 Which stands in the distance yonder Poems 42 
 
 Stands in the sun, and shadows all beneath Pms 52 
 
 1 will s. and mark Poems 62 
 Or at the casement seen her s. ? Poems 66 
 I s. before thee, Eleanore Poems 81 
 To s. apart, and to adore Poems 81 
 Stands up and takes the morning Poems 98 
 There stands a spectre in your hall Poems 128 
 To where he stands,— so stood I, when that Pms 158 
 That her fair form may s. and shine Poems 178 
 — by the hump-back'd willow : half stands up Pms 226 
 An angel s. and watch me, as I sang Poems 237 
 That s. within the chace Poems 245 
 That here beside me stands Poems 251 
 Than that earth should s. at gaze • Poems 283 
 And when the tide of combat stands Poems 333 
 See the lordly castles s. Poems 358 
 Ring'd with the azure world, he stands Poems 376 
 Or like a spire of land that stands apart Pr. 89 
 That beat to battle where he stands Pr. 105 
 ' S. , who goes ? ' ' Two from the palace * Pr. 107 
 I s. upon her side : she made me swear it Pr. 122 
 No ! tho' your father sues : see how you s. Pr. 149 
 And all the phantom, Nature, stands In M. 3 
 Dark house by which once more I s. In M. 9 
 'Tis well ; 'tis something ; we may s. In M. 30 
 Or in the furrow musing stands In M. 90 
 This laurel, let this holly s. In M. 161 
 From form to form, and nothing stands In M. 191 
 And six feet two, as I think, he stands Ma. 46 
 Yet I thought I saw her s. Ma. 87 
 Did he s. at the diamond door Ma. 89 
 The glory of manhood s. on his ancient height Ma. 112 
 When all the wood stands in a mist of green Ma. 118 
 
STAND 
 
 Page 
 STAND. Stands Philip's farm where brook Ma. 119 
 Let his great example s. Ma. 149 
 
 To break the blast of winter, s. Ma. 162 
 
 And ride with him to battle and s. by /. A". 6 
 
 Am I so bold, and could I so s. by /. A". 6 
 
 ' Enid, the good knight's horse stands in the /. A". 20 
 As you that not obey me. S. aside /. A". 53 
 
 But, if a man who stands upon the brink /. A". 70 
 
 Set up the charge you know, to s. or fall ! ' A A". 130 
 And break them ; and I saw him, after, s. I. A'. 163 
 An awful dream : for then she seem'd to s. I. A". 229 
 Stands in a wind, ready to break and fly I. K. 244 
 
 Stands at thy gate for thee to grovel to E. A. 85 
 
 — Hope at Beauty's call would perch and s. Select. 196 
 Beat to battle where thy warrior stands Select. 207 
 STANDARD. — espaliers and the standards Poems 166 
 With the standards of the peoples plunging Pms 278 
 STANDEST. Thou s. in the rising sun In M. 201 
 
 STAXDETH. That s. there alone Poems 170 
 
 STAXDIXG. Of crowned lilies, s. near Poems 30 
 Join'd not, but stood, and s. saw Poe?ns 123 
 
 Stiller than chisell'd marble, s. there Poems 153 
 
 Vain solace ! Memory s. near Poems 173 
 
 The wicket-gate, and found her s. there Poems 211 
 He, s. still, was clutch'd : but I began Pr. 88 
 
 Of arms : and s. like a stately Pine Pr. 125 
 
 And s., muffled round with woe In M. 22 
 
 Tell him now : she is s. here at my head Ma. 106 
 
 And arms on which the s. muscle sloped I. K. 5 
 
 The maiden s. in the dewy light I. K. 165 
 
 Paused in the gateway, s. by the shield I. K. 167 
 
 And, thro' the casement s. wide for heat I. K. 211 
 
 Then Philip s. up said falteringly E. A. 16 
 
 The Virgin Mother s. with her child E. A. 109 
 
 — s. loftily charioted E. A. 169, 172 
 
 STAXXIX'. What atta s. theer for E. A. 136 
 
 STAXZAS. Of those three s. that you made Pms 250 
 STAR. Distinct with vivid stars inlaid Poe?ns 22 
 
 Sole s. of all that place and time Poems 25 
 
 Which in wintertide shall s. Poems 27 
 
 — cloven with the million stars which tremble P?ns 27 
 With golden stars above Poems 38 
 
 — the shepherd who watcheth the evening s. Pms 48 
 Neither moon nor s. Poems 59 
 
 Like to some branch of stars we see Poems 68 
 
 As tho' as., in inmost heaven set Poe??is 82 
 
 — white-breasted like a s. Poe?ns 100 
 
 Eyed like the evening s., with playful Poems 105 
 
 — the loud stream and the trembling stars Poems 106 
 — into Troy, and ere the stars come forth Poems 108 
 Sole as a flying s. shot thro' the sky Poems 117 
 
 Crown'd dying day with stars Poems 120 
 
 A s. that with the choral starry dance Poems 123 
 
 And the happy stars above them seem Poems 132 
 
 — right up to Heaven, and die among the stars P?ns 140 
 — grown dim with gazing on the pilot-stars Poejns 147 
 Sung by the morning s. of song Poems 150 
 
 Peopled the hollow dark, like burning stars Poe??ts 151 
 The maiden splendours of the morning s. Poe?ns 152 
 We saw the large white stars rise one by one Pms 159 
 Toward the morning-s. Poems 160 
 
 What songs below the waning stars Poems 164 
 
 You are the evening s., alway Poems 164 
 
 Your loss is rarer : for this s. Poems 172 
 
 While the stars burn, the moons increase Poe?ns 174 
 Oh yet, if Xature's evil s. Poems 182 
 
 I bump'd the ice into three several stars Poems 189 
 A cry that shiver'd to the tingling stars Poe??is 198 
 From spur to plume a s. of tournament Poems 199 
 And ere a s. can wink, beheld her there Poems 207 
 Till every daisy slept, and Love's white s. Poe??zs 209 
 Sow'd all their mystic gulfs with fleeting stars Pms 212 
 I wake : the chill stars sparkle : I am wet Poems 240 
 Among her stars to hear us : stars that hung P?ns 260 
 To follow knowledge like a sinking s. Poems 266 
 
 Of all the western stars, until I die Poems 267 
 
 And o'er them many a sliding s. Poems 320 
 
 On secrets of the brain, the stars Poems 323 
 
 Draw me, thy bride, a glittering s. Poems 332 
 
 And s.-like mingles with the stars Poems 335 
 
 For on my cradle shone the Xorthern s. Pr. 15 
 
 A little dry old man, without a s. , Pr. 21 
 
 — four wing'd horses dark against the stars ' Pr. 26 
 In shining d.-aperies, headed like a s. Pr. 35 
 
 Were fewer, scatter'd stars, yet since in truth Pr. 37 
 The s., the bird, the fish, the shell, the flower Pr. 49 
 Morn in the white wake of the morning s. Pr. 55 
 ' There sinks the nebulous s. we call the S. Pr. 75 
 Now poring on the glowworm, now the s. Pr. 85 
 
 STARLIGHT 
 
 Page 
 
 STAR, —leader wildswan in among the stars Pr. 97 
 —those three stars of the airy Giant s zone Pr. 120 
 
 The tops shall strike from s. to s. Pr. 139 
 
 S. after s., arose and fell /v. 160 
 
 Now lies the Earth all Danae to the stars Pr. 167 
 
 To sit a s. upon the sparkling spire Pr. 168 
 
 ' The stars ' she whispers, ' blindly run In M. 3 
 
 Slide from the bosom of the stars In M. 28 
 
 And orb into the perfect s. hi M. 41 
 
 Look also, Love, a brooding s. In M. 68 
 
 And grapples with his evil s. In M. 89 
 
 Thro' clouds that drench the morning s. In M. 100 
 
 To where in yonder orient s. In M. 125 
 
 Before the crimson-circled s. In M. 132 
 
 He reads the secret of the s. In M. 146 
 
 Is twisting round the polar s. hi M. 153 
 
 And one the shaping of a s. In M. 158 
 
 A sphere of stars about my soul hi M. 189 
 
 While thou, dear spirit, happy s. In M. 197 
 
 But, tho' I seem in s. and flower In M. 201 
 
 And brighten like the s. that shook In M. 205 
 
 And, s. and system rolling past In M. 210 
 
 — if ever that light be my leading s. ! Ma. 16 
 And you fair stars that crown a happy day Ma. 60 
 
 Beat, happy stars, timing with things below Ma. 63 
 That like a silent lightning under the stars Ma. in 
 
 I murmur under moon and stars Ma. 126 
 
 Far off, and holds her head to other stars Ma. 127 
 
 We parted : sweetly gleam'd the stars Ma. 134 
 
 Lavish Honour shower'd all her stars Ma. 148 
 
 Remembering all the beauty of that s. I. K. vii. 
 
 — and trembling stars, so loved Geraint I. K. 1 
 
 His charger trampling many a prickly s. I. K. 17 
 Then, as the white and glittering s. of morn I. A~. 39 
 
 1 Enid, the pilot s. of my lone life I. A". 62 
 
 Kiss'd the white s. upon his noble front I. K. 86 
 
 But rather seem'd a lovely baleful s. I. K. 106 
 
 Of some vast charm concluded in that s. I. A'. 120 
 
 Which is the second in a line of stars I. K. 120 
 
 I cared not for it : a single misty s. I. K. 120 
 
 Her seer, her bard, her silver s. of eve I. K. 143 
 
 Lay smiling, like a s. in blackest night I. K. 212 
 
 Each with a beacon-s. upon his head I. K. 237 
 
 — stars that globed themselves in Heaven E. A. 33 
 
 Shone like a mystic s. between the less E. A. 55 
 
 — robe of jasmine sown with stars E. A. 59 
 
 S. to s. vibrates light E. A. 81 
 
 Had such a s. of morning in their blue E. A. 87 
 
 — 'if every s. in heaven E. A. 100 
 
 —then I saw one lovely s. E. A. 101 
 
 — with stars, and high among the stars E. A. 109 
 
 Close over us, the silver s., thy guide E. A. 140 
 
 Ere yet they blind the stars E. A. 141 
 
 New stars all night above the brim E. A. 146 
 
 And whistled to the morning s. £. A. 155 
 
 And all her stars decay ' E. A. 160 
 
 Melt into stars for the land's desire ! E. A. 165 
 
 — open to their highest, and all the stars E. A. 177 
 As when in heaven the stars about the moon E. A. 17 j 
 
 Poor Fancy sadder than a single s. Select. 196 
 
 Thro' silence and the trembling stars Select. 221 
 
 STARBOARD, —to s., roll'd to larboard Poems 148 
 
 STAR-BROIDER'D. The silk s. coverlid Poems 316 
 
 STARE. And, last, you fix'd a vacant s. Poems 128 
 
 With a stony British s. Ma. 47 
 
 Painted, who s. at open space, nor glance /. K. 60 
 
 STARED. — he s., replying, half-amazed Poems 286 
 
 Fantastic gables, crowding, s. Poems 287 
 
 And s., with his foot on the prey Poems 379 
 
 He with a long low sibilation, s. Pr. 24 
 S. with great eyes, and laugh'd with alien lips Pr. 80 
 
 S. in her eyes, and chalk'd her face, and Pr. 94 
 
 The women s. at these, all silent, save Pr. 155 
 
 In much amaze he s. Ma. 128 
 
 Fell, and he started up and s. at her /. A". 66 
 — with the unswallow'd piece, and turning s. /. K. 79 
 S. o'er the ripple feathering from her bows E. A. 30 
 
 STARIXG. The s. eye glazed o'er with Poems 258 
 
 — and thou art s. at the wall Poems 274 
 
 A sign to many a s. shire Poems 345 
 
 Turn, turn thy wheel above the s. crowd /. AT. 20 
 
 All s. at her in her faded silk /. K. 33 
 
 Were men and women s. and aghast /. K. 88 
 
 Linger'd that other, s. after him I. A". 184 
 
 Stammering and s. : it was their last hour /. K. 230 
 
 S. for ever from their gilded walls E. A. 94 
 
 STARK. — but when she saw me lying s. Pr. 141 
 
 STARLESS. Walking the cold ands. road of Pms 108 
 
 STARLIGHT. Thro'^ all yon s. keen Poems 332 
 
 383 
 
STAR-LIKE 
 
 Page 
 STAR-LIKE sorrows of immortal eyes Poems 154 
 
 And s. mingles with the stars Poems 335 
 
 STARR'D mosaic, and the beard -blown goat Pr. 78 
 S. from Jehovah's gorgeous armouries E. A. 174 
 
 STARRY. — me with s. spangles and shells Poems 59 
 From under my s. sea-bud crown Poems 60 
 
 Below the s. clustres bright Poems 69 
 
 Jewel, or shell, or s. ore Poems 79 
 
 A star that with the choral s. dance Poems 123 
 
 The night is s. and cold, my friend Poems 169 
 
 Above her shook the s. lights Poems 177 
 
 All s. culmination drop Poems 256 
 
 Rapt after heaven's s. flight Poems 292 
 
 All heaven bursts her s. floors Poems 332 
 
 Dip forward under s. light Poems 377 
 
 Till toward the centre set the s. tides Pr. 35 
 
 Where all the s. heavens of space In M. 105 
 
 The s. clearness of the free ? In M. 122 
 
 And haunted by the s. head Ma. 59 
 
 And s. Gemini hang like glorious crowns Ma. 111 
 Was also Bard, and knew the s. heavens /. K. 102 
 STAR-SHINE. By s. and by moonlight Poe?ns 54 
 STAR-SISTER. Star-sisters answering under Pr. 51 
 STAR-STROWN. My shallop thro' the s. calm Pms 20 
 STAR-SWEET. — face, s. on agloom profound Ma. 13 
 START. I started once, or seem'd to s. , in pain Pms 152 
 ■ ( His father's fault), but given to starts and bursts Pr. 18 
 But as the waterlily starts and slides Pr. 87 
 
 Would s. and tremble under her feet Ma. 81 
 
 S. from their fallen lords, and wildly fly /. K. 71 
 
 STARTED. Is. once, or seem'd to start, in pain Pms 152 
 But in a pet she s. up Poems 254 
 
 Then they s. from their places Poems 367 
 
 Inflamed with wrath : he s. on his feet Pr. 18 
 
 Back s. she, and turning round we saw Pr. 45 
 
 I smote him on the breast : he s. up Pr. 83 
 
 And many a bold knight s. up in heat Pr. 125 
 
 She past my way. Up s. from my side Pr. 141 
 
 And now and then an echo s. up Pr. 155 
 
 And Enid s. waking, with her heart /. K. 36 
 
 Their drowze ; and either s. while the door T. K. 60 
 Fell, and he s. up and stared at her /. K. 66 
 
 Yet blank from sleep, she s. to him, saying /. K. 189 
 Forward she s. with a happy cry E. A. 9 
 
 S. from bed E. A. 27 
 
 Then, tho' he knew not wherefore, s. up E. A. 34 
 Then of the latest fox— where s.—kill'd E. A. 64 
 
 Out into the road I s., and spoke E. A. 119 
 
 STARTLED. Nor s., but betwixt this mood Poems 208 
 STARVE. — clamouring, 'If we pay, we s.! ' Poems 285 
 — pray'd him, ' If they pay this tax, they s. ' Poems 286 
 STATE. Of orient s. Poems 26 
 
 Wherewith to embellish s. Poems 102 
 
 Tho' every channel of the s. Poems 176 
 
 And work, a joint of s., that plies Poems 181 
 
 New Majesties of mighty states Poems 181 
 
 Who'd serve the s. ? for if I carved my name Pms 223 
 The slipping thro' from s. to s. Poems 305 
 
 So might we, if our s. were such Poems 306 
 
 His s. the king reposing keeps Poems 314 
 
 Built for pleasure and for s. Poems 359 
 
 Here he lives in s. and bounty Poems 360 
 
 Visions of a perfect S. Poems 372 
 
 Of empire, and the woman's s. in each Pr. 36 
 
 And bow'd her s. to them that they might Pr. 38 
 
 That treats of whatsoever is, the s. Pr. 48 
 
 And still she rail'd against the s. of things Pr. 58 
 She kept her s., and left the drunken king Pr. 66 
 With reasons drawn from age and s. Pr. 125 
 
 As in some mystic middle s. I lay Pr. 137 
 
 —we withdrew from summer heats and s. Pr. 149 
 
 And he should sorrow o'er my s. In M. 22 
 
 The lowness of the present s. In M. 41 
 
 If, in thy second s. sublime In M. 86 
 
 To mould a mighty state's decrees In M. 89 
 
 From s. to s. the spirit walks In M. 113 
 
 That range above our mortal s. In M. 119 
 
 Or touch'd the changes of the s. In M. 131 
 
 Tho' the s. has done it and thrice as well Ma. 38 
 
 There she walks in her s. Ma. 49 
 
 But as he saves or serves the s. Ma. 148 
 
 Something far advanced in S. Ma. 152 
 
 Who first had found and loved her in a s. I. K. 1 
 Felt you were somewhat, yea and by your s. /. K. 23 
 In silver tissue talking things of s. /. K. 36 
 
 Livest between the lips ? for by thy s. /. K. 156 
 
 I go in s. to court, to meet the Queen /. K. 206 
 
 That crown'd the s. pavilion of the King /. K. 246 
 —doubts and fears were common to her s. E. A. 29 
 384 
 
 STAY 
 
 Page 
 
 STATELIER. Could find no s. than his peers Pms 290 
 
 Then comes the s. Eden back to men Pr. 173 
 
 With s. progress to and fro hi M. 148 
 
 STATELIEST. Of s. port ; and all the people Pms 202 
 
 S., for thee ! but mute she glided forth Pr. 166 
 
 Adored her, as the s. and the best /. K. 2 
 
 STATELILY. Sweetly and s., and with all IK. 10 
 
 STATELINESS. Of thy swan-like s. Poems 80 
 
 Who see your tender grace and s. /. K. 235 
 
 STATELY. The s. flower of female fortitude Poems 7 
 
 The s. cedar, tamarisks Poems 23 
 
 Even as a maid, whose s. brow Poems 26 
 
 To throng with s. blooms Poems 39 
 
 To her full height her s. stature draws Poems 154 
 
 — the decks were dense with s. forms Poems 198 
 
 —by the waters did we watch the s. ships Poems 271 
 
 With armorial bearings s. Poems 359 
 
 And the s. ships go on Poems 378 
 
 For half the day thro' s. theatres Pr. 48 
 
 Of arms : and standing like a s. Pine Pr. 125 
 
 That holds a s. fretwork to the Sun Pr. 141 
 
 But she is tall and s. Ma. 44 
 
 ' Farewell, fair Prince/ answer'd the s. Queen /. K. 12 
 
 And there be made known to the s. Queen /. K. 33 
 
 A s. Queen whose name was Guinevere /. K. 36 
 
 His princess, or indeed the s. queen /. K. 41 
 
 And moving out they found the s. horse /. K. 85 
 
 Manners so kind, yet s., such a grace /. K. 91 
 
 Being mirthful he but in a s. kind /. K. 164 
 
 So the s. Queen abode /. K. 232 
 
 That coil'd around the s. stems, and ran E. A. 32 
 
 Stept thro' the s. minuet of those days E. A. 62 
 
 And crimson-hued the s. palmwoods E. A. 175 
 
 S., lightly, went she Norward Select. 38 
 
 STATELY-SET. —the fair hall-ceiling s. Poems 118 
 
 STATE-ORACLE. O friends, our chiefs, is Ma. 139 
 
 STATESMAN. No blazon'd s. he, nor king Pms 351 
 
 And another, a s. there, betraying Ma. 104 
 
 And keep the soldier firm, the s. pure Ma. 149 
 
 STATESMAN-WARRIOR. The s., moderate Ma. 139 
 
 STATESMEN. And s. at her council met Poems vi. 
 
 S., guard us, guard the eye, the soul Ma. 146 
 STATION. Spun round in s., but the end Poems 261 
 
 Between the mimic stations Pr. 5 
 
 Her s., taken everywhere for pure I. K. 252 
 
 STATIONARY. We stumbled on a s. voice Pr. 107 
 
 STATION'D. Thro' open doors of Ida s. there Pr. 124 
 
 STATUARY, —break the works of the s. E. A. 172 
 
 STATUE. — high on every peak a s. seem'd Poems 114 
 
 A broken s. propt against the wall Pr. 6 
 
 Whereon a woman-s. rose with wings Pr. 26 
 
 Our statues ! — not of those that men desire Pr. 33 
 
 Two great statues, Art Pr. 85 
 
 Half-turning to the broken s., said Pr. 105 
 
 Your very armour hallow'd, and your statues Pr. 128 
 
 And highest, among the statues, statuelike Pr. 133 
 
 Their statues, borne aloft, the three : but Pr. 140 
 
 — o'er the statues leapt from head to head Pr. 155 
 
 Disrobed the glimmering s. of Sir Ralph Pr. 183 
 
 A s. veil'd, to which they sang In M. 157 
 
 But like a s. solid-set In M. 204 
 
 1 stood among the silent statues Ma. 157 
 She might have seem'd her s., but that he /. K. 208 
 The statues, king or saint, or founder fell E. A. 108 
 — down their s. of Victory fell E. A. 170 
 
 STATUED. And s. pinnacles, mute as they Ma. 157 
 Left them, and under the strange-s. gate /. K. 188 
 
 STATUELIKE. — away, and left me, s. Poems 209 
 And highest, among the statues, s. Pr. 133 
 
 STATURE. — height her stately s. draws Poems 154 
 Her s. more than mortal in the burst Pr. 3 
 
 STATUTE, —read the statutes, such as these Pr. 33 
 
 STATUTE-BOOK. According to your bitter s. Pr. 98 
 
 STAVE. Chant me now some wicked s. Poems 372 
 Guilty or guiltless, to s. off a chance /. K. 64 
 
 STAY. Thou, willing me to s. Poems 16 
 
 Stays on her floating locks the lovely freight Pms 27 
 Whither away ? listen and s. : mariner Poems 44 
 
 A curse is on her if she s. Poems 66 
 
 That stays upon thee 1 For in thee Poems 80 
 
 And now it seems as hard to s., and yet His Poems 138 
 For puritanic stays Poems 247 
 
 Here stays the blood along the veins Poems 313 
 
 Stays all the fair young planet in her hands Pr. 171 
 Like her I go ; I cannot s. In M. 18 
 
 What stays thee from the clouded noons In M. 114 
 That stays him from the native land In M 137 
 
 At least to me ? I would not s. In M. 186 
 
 Who s. to share the morning feast In M. 207 
 
STAY 
 
 Tage I 
 
 STAY. Why should Is.? can a svveeter chance Ma. g 
 
 He may s. for a year who has gone for a week Ma. 53 
 
 Let it go or s., so I wake to the higher aims Ma. 114 
 
 ' Yes,' answer'd she. 'Pray s. a little ; pardon Ma. 128 
 
 — than have ask'd it once — could make me s. /. K. 141 
 
 ' S. with me, I am sick ; my love is more /. A". 151 
 
 But he pursued her calling ' S. a little ! /. A'. 182 
 
 To Modred, and a remnant stays with me /. A'. 248 
 
 I have not long to s. E. A. 116 
 
 — you cannot have long to s. E. A. 127 
 
 But s. with the old woman now E. A. 127 
 
 To those that s. and those that roam E. A. 156 
 
 My sisters crying, ' s. for shame ' E. A. 156 
 
 STAY'D. Heavenward, were s. beneath the Foetus 20 
 
 Would they could have s. with us ! Poems 46 
 
 — s. the Ausonian king to hear Poems 117 
 
 And rummaged like a rat : no servant s. Poems 226 
 
 But, as for her, she s. at home Poems 250 
 
 In these, in those the life is s. Poems 314 
 
 We seven. s. at Christmas up to read Pr. 10 
 
 To where her wounded brethren lay : there s. Pr. 141 
 
 But s. in peace with God and man In M. in 
 
 I s. the wheels at Cogoletto Ma. 154 
 
 There, on a little knoll beside it, s. /. K. 9 
 
 And thus they moved away : she s. a minute /. K. 167 
 
 And s. ; and cast his eyes on fair Elaine I. K. 180 
 
 But that they s. him up ; nor would he tell /. K. -2i,\ 
 
 Went nutting to the hazels. Philip s. E. A. 4 
 
 S. by this isle E. A. 35 
 
 STEAD. And put my child in her s.' Poems 355 
 
 STEADFAST. A pillar s. in the storm In M. 175 
 
 STEADILY. And so she weaveth s. Poems 67 
 
 You lived with us so s. Poems 168 
 
 STEADY. Fell, and, without, the s. glare Poems 75 
 
 And the s. sunset glow Poems 80 
 
 STEAK. Among the chops and steaks '. Poems 345 
 
 STEAL. Like soften'd airs that blowing s. Poems 308 
 
 Her gradual fingers s. Poems 340 
 
 As slowly steals a silver flame hi M. 93 
 
 And every span of shade that steals In M. 182 
 
 — ever ready to slander and s. Ma. 17 
 
 It lightly winds and steals Ma. 96 
 
 I s., a wasted frame Ma. 99 
 
 I s. by lawns and grassy plots Ma. 126 
 
 I cannot s. or plunder, no nor beg /. K. 71 
 
 And s. you from each other ! E. A. 87 
 
 — the old mysterious glimmer steals E. A. 141 
 
 STEALEST. Thou who s. fire Poems 26 
 
 STEALING. For s. out of view Ma. 71 
 
 STEALTH, —sent it them by s., nor did they Pms 216 
 
 STEALTHILY. — Geraint full face, but s. I. K. 60 
 
 STEAM. Old boxes, larded with the s. Poems 348 
 
 A dozen angry models jetted s. Pr. 5 
 
 The dust and din and s. of town hi M. 130 
 
 And all the hall was dim with s. of flesh I. K. 77 
 
 Blaze, making all the night a s. of fire I. K. 256 
 
 — come ater mea mayhap wi' 'is kittle o' s. E. A. 136 
 
 — thy glimmering thresholds, when the s. E. A. 143 
 
 STEAM'D. A cloud of incense of all odour s. Pms 114 
 
 STEAMER. — clock-%vork s. paddling plied Pr. 5 
 
 STEAMING. On stony drought and s. salt Poems 74 
 
 S. up, a lamentation and an ancient tale Poems 149 
 
 But Summer on the s. floods In M. 121 
 
 By sands and s. flats, and floods E. A. 147 
 
 STEAMSHIP. In the s., in the railway Poems 282 
 
 STEDFAST. —Saturn whirls, his s. shade Poems 112 
 
 Shook in the s. blue Poe?ns 15: 
 
 STEED. We heard the steeds to battle Poems 53 
 
 To guerdon silence, mounted our good steeds Pr. 25 
 
 On his haunches rose the s. Pr. 132 
 
 The towering car, the sable steeds Ma. 140 
 
 — spears and prick'd their steeds and thus I. K. 172 
 
 — eating hoary grain and pulse the steeds E. A. 178 
 
 STEEL. The hard brands shiver on the s. Poems 333 
 
 But red-faced war has rods of s. and fire Pr. 113 
 
 Whence drew you this s. temper? Pr. 148 
 
 A flying splendour out of brass and s. Pr. 155 
 
 STEEP. — adown the s. like a wave I would Poems 61 
 
 Nor s. our brows in slumber's holy balm Poems 145 
 
 The s. slate-quarry, and the great echo flap Poems 264 
 
 Where, if below the milky s. Ma. 163 
 
 Between the s. cliff and the coming wave I. K. 239 
 
 But she with her strong feet up the s. hill E. A. 102 
 
 STEEP'D. Thou art not s. in golden languors Poems 15 
 
 Sun-s. at noon, and in the moon Poems 145 
 
 ' Thou art so s. in misery Poe?ns 291 
 
 STEEPLE. Utter your jubilee, s. and spire ! E. A. 161 
 
 STEEP-UP. Or s. spout whereon the gilded Pr. 4 
 
 STEER. The s. forgot to graze Poe?ns 206 
 
 25 
 
 STILE 
 
 Page 
 
 STEER. I leap on board : no helmsman steers P??is 334 
 
 Go with me, he can s. and row, and he I. K. 206 
 
 STEER'D by the dumb went upward with the /. K. 207 
 
 We s. her toward a crimson cloud hi M. 159 
 
 STEERING. And s., now, from a purple cove Ma. 154 
 
 STEM. Clothing the s., which else had fallen Pms 8 
 
 Branches they bore of that enchanted s. Poems 143 
 
 Dark as a funeral scarf from s. to stern Poems 198 
 
 From spray, and branch, and s. Poe?ns 253 
 
 Between dark stems the forest glows Poems 334 
 
 In our young nursery still unknown, the s. Pr. 91 
 
 Bare to the sun, and monstrous ivy-stems I. K. 17 
 
 The two remaining found a fallen s. E. A. 31 
 
 That coil'd around the stately stems E. A. 32 
 
 STEMM'D. — where clear-s. platans guard Poems 20 
 
 STEP. And with the certain s. of man Poems 89 
 
 S. from the corpse, and let him in Poems 170 
 
 To follow flying steps of Truth Poems 182 
 
 — and pray. I hardly, with slow steps Poeitis 242 
 
 With slow, faint steps, and much exceeding Pms 242 
 
 S. deeper yet in herb and fern Poems 255 
 
 No more by thee my steps shall be Poems 364 
 
 But not by thee my steps shall be Poems 364 
 
 No where by thee my steps shall be Poems 364 
 
 Thro' a great arc his seven slow suns. A s. Pr. 85 
 
 — us, down the steps, and thro' the court Pr. 103 
 
 Steps with a tender foot, light as on air Pr. 141 
 
 The shining steps of Nature, shares with man Pr. 171 
 
 With weary steps I loiter on In M. 59 
 
 The steps of Time — the shocks of Chance In M. 141 
 
 By a shuffled s., by a dead weight trail'd Ma. 3 
 
 There were but a s. to be made Ma. 50 
 
 I will cry to the steps above my head Ma. 108 
 
 First as in fear, s. after s., she stole I. K. 165 
 
 Then made a sudden s. to the gate, and /. K. 167 
 
 Her parting s., and held her tenderly I. K. 192 
 
 ' I shudder, some one steps across my grave ' I. K. 228 
 
 — listening till those armed steps were gone I. K. 255 
 
 Steps from her airy hill, and greens Select. 220 
 
 STEPHEN. Like S., an unquenched fire Poems 299 
 
 STEPPING, —flakes of foam. He. s. down Poems 193 
 
 Come s. lightly down the plank In M. 22 
 
 Anon she rose, and s. lightly, heap'd I. K. 65 
 
 STEPPING-STONES. Below the range of s. Pms 87 
 
 That men may rise on s. hi M. 1 
 
 STEPT. When forth there s. a foeman tall Poems 54 
 
 Then s. she down thro' town and field Poems 177 
 
 So saying, from the ruin'd shrine he s. Poems 192 
 
 And out 1 s,, and up I crept : she moved Poems 234 
 
 S. forward on a firmer leg Poems 344 
 
 Down s. Lord Ronald from his tower Poems 356 
 
 In robe and crown the king s. down Poems 365 
 
 Then s. a buxom hostess forth, and sail'd Pr. 27 
 
 Lightly to the warrior s. Pr. 136 
 
 There found a little boat, and s. into it /. K. 103 
 
 And close behind them s. the lily maid I. K. 156 
 
 S. with all grace, and not with half disdain I. K. 161 
 
 S. the long-hair'd long-bearded solitary E. A. 35 
 
 S. through the stately minuet of those days E. A. 62 
 
 STERLING. And most, of s. worth, is what P??is 346 
 
 STERN. Or gay, or grave, or sweet, ors. Poems 116 
 
 The s. black-bearded kings with wolfish eyes Pms 154 
 
 Dark as a funeral scarf from stem to s. Poems 198 
 
 The s. were mild when thou wert by In M. 170 
 
 And s. and sad (so rare the smiles Ma. 156 
 
 To such a s. and iron-clashing close I. K. 115 
 
 Grave, florid, s., as far as eye could see E. A. 107 
 
 S. he was and rash Select. 37 
 
 STERNLY. ' Swear,' added Enoch s. ' on the E. A. 46 
 
 STEWARD. The wrinkled s. at his task Poems 314 
 
 The butler drank, the s. scrawl'd Poems 319 
 
 'Tis but a s. of the can Poems 345 
 
 STICK. And on thy ribs the limpet sticks E. A. 156 
 
 STIFF. — whistled s. and dry about the marge Pms 193 
 
 While my s. spine can hold my weary head Poems 237 
 
 — drenching dews, or s. with crackling frost Pms 240 
 
 My joints are somewhat s. or so Poems 319 
 
 S. as Lot's wife, and all the good knights Pr. 149 
 
 S. as a viper frozen ; loathsome sight /. K. 138 
 
 That stood from out a s. brocade E. A. 61 
 
 STIFFEN. And, lest I s. into stone In M. 167 
 
 STIFFENING. Sir Aylmer Aylrner slowly s. E. A. 65 
 
 STIFFER. My nerves have dealt with s. Poems 342 
 
 STIFE-SET. Blow, flute, and stir the s. Poems 328 
 
 STIFF-STRICKEN, listening ; but when I. K. 246 
 
 STIFLED. She .vhisper'd, with a s. moan Poems 75 
 
 S. and chill'd at once : but every roof E. A. 82 
 
 STILE. Or simple s. from mead to mead In M. 151 
 
 That ever bided tryst at village s. /. K. 113 
 
STILL 
 
 Page 
 STILL. Of her s. spirit : locks not wide Poems 7 
 And heaven's mazed signs stood s. Poems 14 
 
 And ye talk together s. Poems 35 
 
 And far thro' the marish green and s. Poems 48 
 
 Wash'd with s. rains and daisy-blossomed Poems 57 
 Moves over s. Shalott Poems 69 
 
 Rolling slide, and lying s. Poems 82 
 
 Falling into a s. delight Poems 82 
 
 The pool beneath it never s. Poems 89 
 
 The s. affection of the heart Poems 94 
 
 And change of mys. soul Poems 115 
 
 * I marvel if my s. delight Poems 120 
 
 A s. salt pool, lock'd in with bars of sand Poems 123 
 — valley, mother, 'ill be fresh and green and s. Poems 132 
 — warm-asleep, mother, and all the world is s. Pms 135 
 Or night-dews on s. waters between walls Poems 144 
 S. from one sorrow to another thrown Poems 144 
 
 With half-dropt eyelids s. Poems 147 
 
 — s. sheets of water, divers woes Poems 151 
 
 Is not so deadly s. Poems 153 
 
 S. with their fires Love tipt his keenest darts Pms 157 
 Sweetens the spirit s. Poems 160 
 
 The senses with a s. delight Poems 163 
 
 Thy sole delight is, sitting s. Poems 166 
 
 He lieth s. : he doth not move Poems 168 
 
 Let Grief be her own mistress s. Poems 173 
 
 Lie s., dry dust, secure of change Poems 174 
 
 "We all are changed by s. degrees Poems 181 
 
 In that s. place, she, hoarded in herself Poems 205 
 Ah happy shade — and s. went wavering down Pms 208 
 One after one, thro' that s. garden pass'd Poems 210 
 That these two parties s. divide the world Poems 228 
 — those that want and those that have : and s. Pms 228 
 Pain heap'd ten-hundred-fold to this, were s. Pms 237 
 — scrambled past those pits of fire, that s. Poems 242 
 S. father Truth? O shall the braggart shout Pms 258 
 By this s. hearth, among these barren crags Pms 265 
 Then to the s. small voice I said Poems 289 
 
 A s. small voice spake unto me Poems 289 
 
 S. moving after truth long sought Poems 292 
 
 ' S. sees the sacred morning spread Poems 293 
 
 And seem to find, but s. to seek Poems 293 
 
 Those lonely lights that s. remain Poems 293 
 
 The fear of men, a coward s. Poems 294 
 
 S. heaping on the fear of ill Poems 294 
 
 While s. I yearn'd for human praise Poems 295 
 
 In her s. place the morning wept Poems 302 
 
 The s. voice laugh'd. ' I talk,' said he Poems 307 
 ' Pardy,' return'd the king, ' but s. Poems 319 
 
 Be s. the first to leap to light Poems 323 
 
 Perforce will s. revert to you Poems 324 
 
 S. creeping with the creeping hours Poems 331 
 
 But may she s. be kind Poems 339 
 
 Stock-s. for sheer amazement Poems 344 
 
 And track'd you s. on classic ground Poems 352 
 
 And you shall s. be Lady Clare ' Poems 357 
 
 From those s. heights, and, slowly drawing Poems 368 
 And the sound of a voice that is s. ! Poems 378 
 
 At eight years old ; and still from time to time Pr. 16 
 And s. I wore her picture by my heart Pr. 17 
 
 And almost my half-self, for s. we moved Pr. 18 
 
 Your language proves you s. the child. Indeed Pr. 32 
 Would s. be dear beyond the southern hills Pr. 43 
 4 Be it so ' the other ' that we s. may lead Pr. 47 
 
 Among the columns, pacing staid and s. Pr. 51 
 
 What looks so little graceful : ' men ' (for s. Pr. 57 
 And s. she rail'd against the state of things Pr. 58 
 Of Ida : they were s. together, grew Pr. 59 
 
 One mind in all things : yet my mother s. Pr. 59 
 
 — knew not what they meant ; for s. my voice Pr. 80 
 Tho' smock'd, or furr'd and purpled, s. the Pr. 87 
 He, standing s., was clutch'd : but I began Pr. 88 
 — s. her lists were swell'd and mine were lean Pr. 91 
 In our young nursery s. unknown, the stem Pr. 91 
 With our strange girl : and yet they say that s. Pr. 113 
 What end soever : fail you will not. S. Pr. 128 
 
 Be near her s..' and I— I sought for one Pr. 148 
 
 In a s. water ; then brake out my sire Pr. 150 
 
 And s. she fear'd that I should lose my mind Pr. 162 
 But I lay s., and with me oft she sat Pr. 162 
 
 She s. were loth to yield herself to one Pr. 169 
 
 Left in the quarry : but she s. were loth Pr. 169 
 
 Expecting s. his advent home In M. 7 
 
 Calm and s. light on yon great plain In M. 16 
 
 S. onward winds the dreary way In M. 43 
 
 The moon is hid : the night is s. In M. 45 
 
 And so may Place retain us s. In M. 64 
 
 He s. outstript me in the race In M. 64 
 
 So that s. garden of the souls In M. 65 
 
 386 
 
 STILLNESS 
 
 Page 
 STILL. The fruitful hours of s. increase hi M. 68 
 Eternal form shall s. divide In M. 69 
 
 Should s. be near us at our side ? /« M. 73 
 
 When all his active powers are s. In M. 90 
 
 Looks thy fair face, and makes it s. In M. 97 
 
 S. mine, that cannot but deplore In M. 123 
 
 He loved to rail against it s. hi M. 132 
 
 And fluctuate all the s. perfume In M. 141 
 
 And s. as vaster grew the shore In M. 158 
 
 The moon is hid, the night is s. In M. 160 
 
 S. speak to me of me and mine In M. 181 
 
 I have thee s., and I rejoice In M. 201 
 
 S. ! I will hear you no more Ma. 24 
 
 One s. strong man in a blatant land Ma. 40 
 
 That he plots against me s. Ma. 69 
 
 Why am I sitting here so stunn'd and s. Ma. 85 
 
 But she, she would love me s. Ma. 91 
 
 The shadow s. the same Ma. 100 
 
 Into some s. cavern deep Ma. 101 
 
 Maybe s. I am but half-dead Ma. 108 
 
 — we have hearts in a cause, we are noble s. Ma. 115 
 S. makes a hoary eyebrow for the gleam Ma. 121 
 And with me Philip, talking s. Ma. 126 
 
 S. on the tower stood the vane Ma. 131 
 
 S. in the little book you lent me Ma. 159 
 
 Perchance, to dream you s. beside me Ma. 160 
 
 Recurring and suggesting s. ! Ma. 166 
 
 Break not, O woman's-heart, but s. endure /. K. vii. 
 — told him, scouring s. 'The sparrow-hawk!' I.K. 14 
 — they f Ought, and twice they breathed, and s. /. K. 31 
 And s. she look'd, and s. the terror grew /. K. 33 
 And there lie s., and yet the sapling grew /. K, 54 
 And there lay s. ; as he that tells the tale /. K. 54 
 He follow'd nearer s. : the pain she had /. K. 55 
 
 I too would s. be honest.' Thus he said /. K. 71 
 And yet lay s. , and feign'd himself as dead /. K. 76 
 A storm was coming, but the winds were s. /. K. 101 
 And when I look'd, and saw you following s. /. K. 108 
 Must make me fear s. more you are not mine/. K. no 
 — make me wish s. more to learn this charm /. K. no 
 — make me yearn s. more to prove you mine /. K. no 
 In you, that are no child, for s. I find /, K. 112 
 
 For one so old, must be to love you s. /. K. 142 
 
 — years past, eight jousts had been and s. /. K. 150 
 She s. took note that when the living smile /. K. 164 
 Past up the s. rich city to his kin ' /. K. 189 
 
 —from it s. ; and in her heart she laugh'd /. K. 189 
 The sound not wonted in a place so s. /. K. 189 
 
 But to be with you s., to see your face I. K. 195 
 
 But s. she heard him, s. his picture form'd /. K. 198 
 Speaking a s. good-morrow witU her eyes /. K. 201 
 And there I woke, but s. the wish remain'd /. K. 201 
 As hard and s. as is the face that men /. K. 212 
 
 Clung to the dead earth, and the land was s. /. K. 225 
 That Modred s. in green, all ear and eye /. K. 226 
 And s. they met and met. Again she said /. K. 230 
 And all was s. : then she, ' the end is come /. K. 230 
 Late, late, so late ! but we can enter s. /. K. 233 
 
 And s. at evenings on before his horse /. K. 238 
 
 There came a day as s. as heaven, and then /. K. 240 
 True men who love me s., for whom I live /. K. 248 
 Thy shadow s. would glide from room to /. K. 251 
 Let no man dream but that I love thee s. /. K. 254 
 So far, that my doom is, I love thee s. /. K. 254 
 
 Let no one dream but that he loves me s. /. K. 260 
 I must not scorn myself : he loves me s. /. K. 260 
 
 S. hoping, fearing ' is it yet too late ? ' /. K. 261 
 
 All-kindled by a s. and sacred fire E. A. 5 
 
 So s., the golden lizard on him paused E. A. 33 
 
 — strong on his legs, but s. of his tongue ! E. A. 116 
 I look'd at the s. little body E. A. 122 
 
 With one smile of s. defiance Select 39 
 
 She s. would take the praise and care no Select. 197 
 STI LL'D the life that beat from thee In M. 6 
 
 Who s. the rolling wave of Galilee ! E. A. 87 
 
 STILLER than chisell'd marble, standing there Pms 153 
 Conjecture of a s. guest In M. 208 
 
 She comes from another s. world of the dead Ma. 106 
 S., not fairer than mine Ma. 106 
 
 S., with yet a bed for wandering men E. A. 38 
 
 To rise hereafter in a s. flame /. K. 216 
 
 STILLEST. Or in s. evenings Poems 34 
 
 STILL-LIGHTED in a secret shrine Poems 74 
 
 STILLNESS. That into s. past again Poems 94 
 
 Sang to the s., till the mountain-shade Poems 99 
 
 ' No voice breaks thro' the s. of this world Poems 123 
 This murmur broke the s. of that air Poems 208 
 
 And rounded by the s. of the beach Poems 221 
 
 — moving toward the s. of his rest Poems 280 
 
STILLNESS 
 
 Page 
 
 STILLNESS with love, and day with light Poems 316 
 
 In s., plighted troth, and were at peace Pr. 161 
 
 A part of s., yearns to speak In M. 122 
 
 The s. of the central sea In M. 191 
 
 STILL-RECURRING.— away the s. gnat Select. 196 
 
 STILLY. Full of the city's s. sound Poems 23 
 
 STING. — prick'd with goads and stings Poems 119 
 
 — a s. of shrewdest pain Poems 243 
 
 She fain would s. us too Pr. 154 
 
 The s. from pain ; nor seem'd it strange Pr. 160 
 
 That lay their eggs, and s. and sing hi M. 72 
 
 That s. each other here in the dust Ma. 87 
 
 — buzz so loud — we scorn them, but they s.' /. K. 154 
 
 STINTED. I had not s. practice, O my God Pms 238 
 
 — brought the s. commerce of those days E. A. 45 
 
 STIR. Begin to feel the truth and s. of day Poems 201 
 
 So fleetly'did she s. Poems 250 
 
 Blow, flute, and s. the stiff-set sprigs Poems 328 
 
 Let Whig and Tory s. their blood Poems 341 
 
 On silver anvils, and the splash and s. Pr. 26 
 
 My secret, seem'd to s. within my breast Pr. 56 
 
 We gazed upon her, came a little s. Pr. 94 
 
 That s. this hubbub — you and you — I know Pr. 101 
 
 But will not speak, nor s.' Pr. 109 
 
 S. in me as to strike : then took the king Pr. 120 
 
 I scarce could brook the strain and s. In M. 24 
 
 That s. the spirit's inner deeps In M. 64 
 
 To s. a little dust of praise In M. 103 
 
 That made it s. on the shore Ma. 89 
 
 The fealty of our friends, and stirs the pulse /. K. 252 
 
 Yet dared not s. to do it, only near'd E. A. 92 
 
 STIRR'D. —his deep eye laughter-s. Poems 25 
 
 It s. the old wife's mettle Poems 185 
 
 That, s. with languid pulses of the oar Poems 204 
 
 Her looser hair in braid, and s. her lips Poems 209 
 
 But yet my sap was s. Poems 252 
 
 The fragrant tresses are not s. Poems 316 
 
 The mountain s. its bushy crown Poems 327 
 
 Spoke not, nor s. Pr. 112 
 
 — the time, for the roots of my hair were s. Ma. 3 
 
 AU night has the casement jessamine s. Ma. 77 
 
 And s. this vice in you which ruin'd man /. K. 112 
 
 STIRRING. It was the s. of the blood Poe?ns 296 
 
 S. a sudden transport rose and fell Pr. 75 
 
 Not all : the songs, the s. air In M. 181 
 
 Little about it s. save a brook ! E. A. 53 
 
 STITCHES. In coughs, aches, s. Poems 236 
 
 STO. Who learns the one POU S. whence after- Pr. 68 
 
 STOANS. — Robins — a niver rembles the s. E. A. 135 
 
 STOCK. — like an oaken s. in winter woods Poems 264 
 
 The drunkard's football, laughing-stocks of Pr. 101 
 
 STOCK-STILL for sheer amazement Poems 344 
 
 STOIC. — smile a hard-set smile, like a S. Ma. 17 
 
 STOLE. Then s. I up, and trancedly Poems 24 
 
 Prevailing in weakness, the coronach s. Poems 48 
 
 S. all the golden gloss Poems 208 
 
 O'er the mute city s. with folded wings Poems 210 
 
 S. from her sister Sorrow Poems 212 
 
 — we s. his fruit Poems 228 
 
 — a silent cousin s. Poems 234 
 
 S. on r and, like a creeping sunbeam, slid Poems 287 
 
 With folded feet, in stoles of white Poems 335 
 
 Became her golden shield, I s. from court Pr. 20 
 
 Away we s., and transient in a trice Pr. 109 
 
 S. a maiden from her place Pr. 136 
 
 Their dark and gray, while Psyche ever s. Pr. 143 
 
 As the gray dawn s. o'er the dewy world /. K. 66 
 
 The -wily Vivien s. from Arthur's court /. K. 101 
 
 First as in fear, step after step, she s. /. K. 165 
 
 S. from his mother — as the story runs /. K. 220 
 
 — shunn'd the middle walk and s. E. A. 40 
 
 S. the seed by night E. A. 153 
 
 STOLEN to my brain, dissolved the vaystQryPoe7}is 161 
 
 Because her brood is s. away In M. 36 
 
 — given false death her hand, and s. away Ma. 62 
 
 Some lost, some s., some as relics kept /. K. 117 
 
 Then down the long street having slowly s. E. A. 37 
 
 STOMACH. Less having s. for it than desire /. K. 57 
 
 STOMACHER. He cleft me thro' the s. ; and Pr. 50 
 
 STONE. Life in dead stones, or spirit in air Poems 30 
 
 Below the range of stepping-stones Poems 87 
 
 The lizard, with his shadow on the s. Poe?ns 99 
 
 Ev'n on this hand, and sitting on this s. ? Poems 107 
 
 — a foreground black with stones and slags Pms 116 
 
 Throb thro' the ribbed s. Poe?ns 120 
 
 — the strong foundation-stones were laid Poei7is 122 
 
 The lion on your old s. gates Poe?ns 127 
 
 A rolling s. of here and 'everywhere Poems 224 
 
 — all my limbs drop piecemeal from the s. Poems 237 
 
 25 * 
 
 STOOD 
 
 Page 
 STONE. — in a roofless close of ragged stones Pms 238 
 — and scorn'd, and bruised with stones Poems 299 
 Bitterly wept I over the s. Poems 338 
 
 On the mossy s., as I lay Poems 338 
 
 On thy cold gray stones, O Sea ! Poems 378 
 
 Carved stones of the Abbey-ruin in the park Pr. 2 
 One rear'd a font of s. Pr. 4 
 
 The sandy footprint harden into s.' Pr. 68 
 
 That men may rise on stepping-stones In M. 1 
 
 Old Yew which graspest at the stones In M. 2 
 
 From scarped cliff and quarried s. In M. 80 
 
 And lest I stiffen into s. In M. 167 
 
 On a heart half-turn'd to s. Ma. 29 
 
 heart of s., are you flesh, and caught Ma. 30 
 Wept over her, carved in s. Ma. 33 
 (Which Maud, like a precious s. Ma. 49 
 Low on the sand and loud on the s. Ma. 77 
 Courage, poor stupid heart of s. Ma. 94 
 Courage, poor heart of s. ! Ma. 94 
 As slopes a wild brook o'er a little s. /. K. 5 
 Of sprouted thistle on the broken stones I. K. 17 
 And suck'd the joining of the stones, and /. K. 18 
 Right o'er a mount of newly fallen stones /. K. 20 
 —when she heard his horse upon the stones /. K. 198 
 A little bitter pool about a s. I. K. v-?] 
 His eyes upon the stones E. A. 37 
 For ever and for ever, or one s. E. A. 91 
 The men of flesh and blood, and men of s. E. A. 108 
 
 STONE-CAST. About a s. from the wall Poems 10 
 
 STONED. — were s. or crucified Poems 238 
 
 STONE-SHOT. A s. off: we enter'd in Pr. 109 
 
 STONEST. O thou that s., hadst thou E. A. 89 
 
 STONING. Is there no s. save with flint and E. A. 89 
 
 STONY. On s. drought and steaming salt Poems 74 
 
 Better the narrow brain, the s. heart Poems 258 
 
 A scarf of orange round the s. helm Pr. 6 
 
 Hammering and clinking, chattering s. names Pr. 73 
 
 Shall move the s. bases of the world Pr. 139 
 
 With a s. British stare Ma. 47 
 
 1 chatter over s. ways Ma. 119 
 Had rest by s. hills of Crete Select. 22.x 
 
 STOOD. And heaven's mazed signs s. still Poems 14 
 And s. aloof from other minds Poems 37 
 
 She s. upon the castle wall Poems 54 
 
 — but Pallas where she s. Poems 103 
 
 Full of great rooms and small the palace s. Poems 115 
 That s. against the wall Poems 123 
 
 But in dark corners of her palace s. Poems 123 
 
 Join'd not, but s., and standing saw Poems 123 
 
 Full-faced above the valley s. the moon Poe?ns 142 
 S. sunset-flush'd : and, dew'd with Poems 142 
 
 To one that s. beside Poe?ns 154 
 
 — so s. I, when that flow Poems 158 
 
 She lock'd her lips : she left me where I s. Poems 160 
 Losing her carol I s. pensively Poems 160 
 
 A tearful grace, as tho' you s. Poems 163 
 
 That s. on a dark strait of barren land Poems 191 
 
 That both his eyes were dazzled, as he s. Poems 193 
 Long s. Sir Bedivere Poems 200 
 
 Then those that s. upon the hills behind Poems 202 
 — where the hedge-row cuts the pathway, s. Pms 206 
 Holding the bush, to fix it back, she s. Poems 207 
 
 She s., a sight to make an old man young Poems 208 
 Then Dora went to Marjr's house, and s. Poems 218 
 — and while we s. like fools Poems 234 
 
 His brothers of the weather s. Poems 344 
 
 O and proudly s. she up ! Poe??is 357 
 
 He turn'd and kiss'd her where she s. Poei?is 357 
 
 The wild hawk s. with the down on his beak P?ns 379 
 That morning in the presence-room I s. Pr. 17 
 
 There s. a bust of Pallas for a sign Pr. 26 
 
 The Lady Blanche's daughter where she s. Pr. 45 
 They s., so rapt, we gazing, came a voice Pr. 45 
 
 So s. that same fair creature at the door Pr. 46 
 
 There while we s. beside the fount Pr. 55 
 
 Then summon'd to the porch we went. She s. Pr. 63 
 With fair Corinna's triumph ; here she s. Pr. 72 
 
 Disorderly the women. Alone I s. Pr. 83 
 
 There s. her maidens glimmeringly group'd Pr. 84 ' 
 S. up and spake, an affluent orator Pr. 89 
 
 Damp from the river : and close behind her s. Pr. 89 
 You s. in your own light and darken'd mine Pr. 90 
 And then s. up and spoke impetuously Pr. 96 
 
 And worse-confounded : high above them s. Pr. 99 
 Dazed me half-blind : I s. and seem'd to hear Pr. 107 
 S. for her cause, and flung defiance down Pr. 116 
 
 But high upon the palace Ida s. Pr. 137 
 
 So s. the unhappy mother open-mouth'd Pr. 144 
 
 Look'd up, and rising slowly from me, s. Pr. 144 
 
STOOD 
 
 Page 
 STOOD. But Ida s. nor spoke, drain'd of her Pr. 150 
 Till the storm die ! but had you s. by us Pr. 154 
 
 Bow-back'd with fear : but in the centre s. Pr. 155 
 And there we saw Sir Walter where he s. Pr. 181 
 
 That s. the nearest — now address'd to speech Pr. 182 
 And graceful. In the centre s. In M. 157 
 
 S. up and answer'd, ' I have felt ' In M. 192 
 
 He s. on the path a little aside Ma. 46 
 
 And s. by her garden-gate Ma. 49 
 
 And I thought as I s./if a hand, as white Ma. 50 
 I heard no sound where I s. Ma. 51 
 
 And long by the garden lake I s. Ma. 78 
 
 For front to front in an hour we s. Ma. 86 
 
 We s. tranced in long embraces Ma. 95 
 
 And I s. on a giant deck and mix'd my breath Ma. 113 
 But he s. firm ; and so the matter hung Ma. 125 
 
 And he look'd up. There s. a maiden near Ma. 128 
 Still on the tower s. the vane Ma. 131 
 
 — s. four-square to all the winds that blew ! Ma. 139 
 Where he greatly s. at bay Ma. 143 
 
 I s. among the silent statues Ma. 157 
 
 Here s. a shatter'd archway plumed with fern /. K. 17 
 And s. behind, and waited on the three /. K. 21 
 
 When now they saw their bulwaik fallen, s. /. K. 54 
 And Enid s. aside to wait the event /. K. 54 
 
 Was in a manner pleased, and turning, s. /. K. 70 
 While the great charger s., grieved like a man /. K. 74 
 Leapt from her session on his lap, and s. /. K. 137 
 Her arms upon her breast across, and s. /. K. 141 
 
 On Lancelot, where he s. beside the King /. K. 151 
 For silent, tho' he greeted her, she s. /. K. 165 
 
 Nearer and s. He look'd, and more amazed /. K. 165 
 His honour rooted in dishonour s. /. K. 192 
 
 S. grasping what was nearest, then replied /. K. 197 
 Till all the place whereon she s. was green /. K. 210 
 There two s. arm'd, and kept the door ; to /. K. 212 
 White as her veil, and s. before the Queen /. K. 244 
 S., and he gave them charge about the Queen /. K. 255 
 — while he s. on deck E. A. 14 
 
 And there he s. once more before her face E. A. 25 
 Her son, who s. beside her tall and strong E. A. 41 
 S. from his walls and wing'd his entry-gates E. A. 52 
 That s. from out a stiff brocade in which E. A. 61 
 Follow'd, and under his own lintel s. E. A. 68 
 
 Yet to the lychgate, where his chariot s. E. A. 93 
 I s. like one that had received a blow E. A. 104 
 
 — for Willy s. like a rock E. A. 115 
 
 — and s. by the road at the gate E. A. 119 
 
 Willy s. up like a man, and look'd E. A. 120 
 
 S. by their cars, waiting the throned morn E. A. 178 
 And champing golden grain, the horses s. E. A. 178 
 
 STOOL. — like a crow upon a three-legg'd s. Poems 222 
 
 STOOP. The skies s. down in their desire Poems 97 
 I could not s. to such a mind Poems 127 
 
 Enormous elmtree-boles did s. and lean Poems 152 
 He stoops — to kiss her — on his knee Poems 318 
 
 The cloud may s. from heaven and take the Pr. 157 
 S. down and seem to kiss me ere I die ' Pr. 165 
 
 To s. and kiss the tender little thumb /. K. 22 
 
 STOOP'D. He s. and clutch'd him, fair and Poems 344 
 Was half-disrooted from his place and s. Pr. 84 
 
 ' To hatch the cuckoo. Rise ! ' and s. to updrag Pr. 93 
 — when a boy, you s. to me Pr. 96 
 
 My father s., re-father 'd o'er my wounds Pr. 143 
 
 She s. : and out of languor leapt a cry Pr. 165 
 
 Neigh'd with all gladness as they came, and s. /. K. 86 
 — sorrowing Lancelot should have s. so low /. K. 185 
 
 STOOPT, took, brake seal, and read it ; this /. K. 213 
 And o'er her second father s. a girl E. A. 41 
 
 STOPT. The swallow s. as he hunted the bee Pins 379 
 S., and then with a riding whip Ma. 47 
 
 That, when he s., we long'd to hurl together /. K. 115 
 All of a sudden he s. : there past by the gate E. A. 119 
 
 STORE. For some three suns to s. and hoard Pms 266 
 Love, then, had hope of richer s. In M. 112 
 
 We wish them s. of happy days hi M. 208 
 
 How best to help the slender s. Ma. 163 
 
 With s. of rich apparel, sumptuous fare /. K. 38 
 
 Buy goods and stores E. A. 8 
 
 Bought Annie goods and stores E. A. 10 
 
 — shelf and corner for the goods and stores E. A. 10 
 
 STORED. — all things in order s. Poems 116 
 
 S. in some treasure-house of mighty kings Poems 194 
 But Dora s. what little she could save Poems 216 
 
 S. from all flowers? Poet-like he spoke Poems 231 
 I s. it full of rich memorial Pr. 127 
 
 STORIED. Upon the s. walls Poems 29 
 
 From out the s. Past, and used Poems 179 
 
 STORING yearly little dues of wheat Poems 149 
 
 STRADDLING 
 
 Page 
 
 
 In M. 52 
 
 In M. 99 
 
 hi M. 126 
 
 In M. 175 
 
 In M. 183 
 
 InM. 196 
 
 In M. 196 
 
 Ma. 87 
 
 Ma. 157 
 
 IK. 2 
 
 19 
 
 /. K. 244 
 
 Page 
 STORK. Went by me, like a s. Poems 247 
 
 STORM. From brawling storms Poems 30 
 
 Henceforward squall nOr s. Poems 210 
 
 I turn'd once more, close-button'd to the s. Poems 235 
 Battering the gates of heaven with storms of Pms 236 
 — her bosom shaken with a sudden s. of sighs Pms 270 
 But blessed forms in whistling storms Poems 335 
 
 The green malignant light of coming s. Pr. 61 
 
 Prophet of s. : a handmaid on each side Pr. 88 
 
 Fluctuated, as flowers in s., some red Pr. 99 
 
 On me, me, me the s. first breaks : / dare Pr. 100 
 
 When s. is on the heights : and right and left Pr. 125 
 Upon a king's right hand in thunder-storms Pr. 129 
 The trumpet, and again : at which the s. Pr. 132 
 
 Till the s. die ! but had you stood by us Pr. 154 
 
 The touch of change in calm or s. In M. 26 
 
 O thou that after toil and s. 
 And lash with s. the streaming pane ? 
 The s. their high-built organs make 
 A pillar steadfast in the s. 
 The seeming prey of cyclic storms 
 Well roars the s. to those that hear 
 A deeper voice across the s. 
 — burst and drown with deluging storms 
 To Como ; shower, and s., and blast 
 The world's loud whisper breaking into s. 
 — thy wild wheel thro' sunshine, s., and cloud/. K 
 Whose skirts are loosen'd by the breaking s. /. K. 
 A s. was coming, but the winds were still /. K. ibi 
 But when my name was lifted up, the s. /. K. 119 
 
 And lash'd it at the base with slanting s. /. K. 126 
 — the dark wood grew darker toward the s. /. K. 140 
 ' Come from the s.' and having no reply /. K. 140 
 
 (For now the s. was close above them) struck /. K. 142 
 Till now the s., its burst of passion spent /. K. 144 
 (Sea was her wrath, yet working after s.) /. K. 215 
 When that s. of anger brake 
 S., such as drove her under moonless 
 — shook the house, and like a s. he went 
 And most on Edith : like a s. he came 
 Caught in a burst of unexpected s. 
 Sir Aylmer reddening from the s. within 
 Wept like a s. : and honest Averill seeing 
 Of the near s., and aiming at his head 
 — when the wordy s. 
 
 And a s. never wakes on the lonely sea 
 STORM'D in orbs of song, a growing gale 
 
 The women up in wild revolt, and s. 
 
 S. at with shot and shell Ma. 168, 170 
 
 STORMING. — yesternight, and s. in extremes Pr. 116 
 
 His Briton in blown seas and s. showers Ma. 146 
 
 — s. a hill-fort of thieves E. A. 62 
 
 S. with lifted hands 
 STORMLESS. A s. summer.' ' Let the 
 STORMY. In the s. east -wind straining 
 
 It is a s. season' 
 
 It is a s. morning' 
 
 When down the s. crescent goes 
 
 There must be s. weather 
 
 As of some fire against a s. cloud 
 
 ' We fear, indeed, you spent a s. time 
 
 Morning arises s. and pale 
 
 Who in this s. gulf have found a pearl 
 
 To catch a friend of mine one s. day 
 
 Then like a s. sunlight smiled Geraint 
 
 Its s. crests that smoke against the skies 
 
 And bluster into s. sobs and say 
 
 — overboard one s. night 
 STORY. And set in Heaven's third s. 
 
 We forged a sevenfold s. Kind V what k 
 
 And here I give the s. and the songs 
 
 For so, my mother said, the s. ran 
 
 And snowy summits old in s. 
 
 And yet to give the s. as it rose 
 
 Not once or twice in our rough island-s. 
 
 Till in all lands and thro' all human s. 
 
 Your s., that this man loves you no more 
 
 And let the s. of her dolorous voyage 
 
 Stole from his mother — as the s. runs 
 
 — all the s. of his house 
 
 Here is a s. which in rougher shape 
 
 The s., storming a hill-fort of thieves 
 
 All for a slanderous s., that cost me many 
 
 Of his vessel great in s. 
 STOUT. To each his perfect pint of s. 
 
 — the s. Prince bad him a loud good-night 
 
 S., rosy, with his babe across his knees 
 STOW'D. Or s. (when classic Canning died) Poems 343 
 STRADDLING, —the spigot, s. on the butts /. K. 239 
 
 E.A. 
 
 30 
 
 E. A. 
 
 62 
 
 E.A. 
 
 62 
 
 E.A. 
 
 66 
 
 E.A. 
 
 68 
 
 E.A. 
 
 72 
 
 E. A. 
 
 88 
 
 E.A. 
 
 97 
 
 E. A. 
 
 159 
 
 Poems 
 
 367 
 
 Pr. 
 
 163 
 
 E.A. 
 
 68 
 
 Pr. 
 
 41 
 
 Poems 
 
 70 
 
 Poems 
 
 184 
 
 Poems 186 
 
 Poe7ns 
 
 334 
 
 Poems 
 
 34i 
 
 Pr. 
 
 94 
 
 Pr. 
 
 "3 
 
 Ma. 
 
 2 = 
 
 Ma. 
 
 6c- 
 
 Ma. 
 
 107 
 
 I. K. 
 
 71 
 
 I.K. 
 
 172 
 
 I. K. 
 
 202 
 
 E.A. 
 
 149 
 
 Poems 
 
 342 
 
 nd? Pr. 
 
 11 
 
 Pr. 
 
 14 
 
 Pr. 
 
 15 
 
 Pr. 
 
 74 
 
 Pr. 
 
 178 
 
 Ma. 148, 
 
 149 
 
 Ma. 
 
 149 
 
 I. K. 
 
 63 
 
 I.K. 
 
 217 
 
 I. K. 
 
 22 c 
 
 E.A. 
 
 38 
 
 E. A. 
 
 51 
 
 E.A 
 
 62 
 
 r E. A 
 
 117 
 
 Select 
 
 37 
 
 Poems 
 
 344 
 
 t I.K 
 
 65 
 
 E. A 
 
 4i 
 
STRAIGHT 
 
 Page 
 
 STRAIGHT, —green sea-groves s. and high Poems 58 
 
 An hour had past— and, sitting s. Poems 249 
 
 If s. thy track, or if oblique Poems 298 
 
 S. to the doors : to them the doors gave way Pr. 154 
 
 S.. but as lissome as a hazel wand Ma. 121 
 
 Should, as by miracle, grow s. and fair E. A. 86 
 
 STRAIN. — wounding cords that bind and s. Pms 13 
 
 An echo from a measured s. Poems 88 
 
 Shudderest when I s. my sight Poems 96 
 
 I scarce could brook the s. and stir In M. 24 
 
 STRAIN'D. A little in the late encounter s. /. K. 54 
 
 STRAINING. In the stormy east-wind s. Poems 70 
 
 STRAIT. — on a dark s. of barren land Poe?ns 191 
 
 Take me : I'll serve you better in a s. Pr. 19 
 
 And, hovering o'er the dolorous s. In M. 117 
 
 STRAIT-BESIEGED, —heart who, beings. Pr. 3 
 
 STRAITEN'D. —the s. forehead of the fool ! Poems 273 
 
 The shackles of an old love s. him /. K. 192 
 
 STRAITER. Till, where the street grows s. Poe?ns 345 
 
 STRAIT-LACED, but all-too-tull in bud Poems 247 
 
 STRAITLY. — strongly groom'd and s. curb'd Pr. 130 
 
 STRAND. ' The dusky s. of Death inwoven Ma. 62 
 
 Here on the Breton s. ! Ma. 90 
 
 Roll as a ground-swell dash'd on the s. E. A. 165 
 
 STRANDED, —no gladlier does the s. wrecks. A. 45 
 
 STRANDING on an isle at morn E. A. 30 
 
 STRANGE. — broken sheds look'd sad and s. Pms 9 
 
 Like that s. angel which of old Poems 14 
 
 Sudden glances, sweet and s. Poems 15 
 
 With a music s. and manifold Poems 48 
 
 In diverse raiment s. Poei?is 119 
 
 As in s. lands a traveller walking slow Poems 124 
 
 You put s. memories in my head Poems 127 
 
 sweet and s. it seems to me, that ere Poems 141 
 Our sons inherit us : our looks are s. Poe?ns 147 
 'Tis s. that those we lean on most Poe?ns 171 
 Nothing comes to thee new or s. Poe)?is 174 
 Among new men, s. faces, other minds' Poe?ns 199 
 At such s. war with something good Poems 303 
 Thro' sunny decads new and s. Poems 323 
 ' So s. it seems to me Poems 356 
 — s. was the sight to me Pr. 4 
 S. was the sight and smacking of the time Pr. 6 
 And, yonder, shrieks and s. experiments Pr. 13 
 An old and s. affection of the house Pr. 15 
 
 1 gazed. On a sudden my s. seizure came Pr. 64 
 From him to me ? we give you, being s. Pr. 65 
 If that s. Poet-princess with her grand Pr. 68 
 Ah, sad and s. as in dark summer dawns Pr. 76 
 So sad, so s., the days that are no more Pr. 77 
 Of Moll and Meg, and s. experiences Pr. 82 
 With our s. girl : and yet they say that still Pr. 113 
 And how the s. betrothment was to end Pr. 131 
 That all things grew more tragic and more s. Pr. 137 
 The sting from pain ; nor seem'd it s. Pr. 160 
 Of your s. doubts : they well might be Pr. 175 
 I moved as in a s. diagonal Pr. 178 
 For now so s. do these things seem hi M. 20 
 I should not feel it to be s. In M. 23 
 But thou art turn'd to something s. hi M. 62 
 The days that grow to something s. In M. 98 
 The silent-speaking words, and s. In M. 140 
 S. friend, past, present, and to be In M. 200 
 S., that I hear two men Ma. 32 
 How s. was what she said Ma. 66 
 S., that /tried to-day Ma. 71 
 S., that I felt so gay Ma. 71 
 S , that the mind, when fraught Ma. 92 
 — do they call you ? ' ' Katie.' ' That were s. Ma. 128 
 Of that s. bright and dreadful thing, a court /. K. 33 
 And for my s. petition I will make /. K. 44 
 S. chances here alone ; ' that other flush'd /. K. 88 
 ' To what request for what s. boon,' he said /. K. 107 
 Boon, yes, there was a boon, one not so s. /. K. 108 
 Nor yet so s. as you yourself are s. /. K. 109 
 And take this boon so s. and not so s.' /. K. 109 
 Nor half so s. as that dark mood of yours /. K. 109 
 ' O not so s. as my long asking it /. K. 109 
 O cruel, there was nothing wild or s. /. K. 138 
 Denied ray fancies — this, however s. /. K. 205 
 A s. one ! yet I take it with Amen /. K. 211 
 S. music, and he paused and turning— there /. K. 237 
 To buy s. shares in some Peruvian mine E. A. 97 
 In her s. d-eam, she knew not why E. A. 108 
 She brought s. news E. A. no 
 Like that s. song I heard Apollo sing E. A. 142 
 
 STRANGELY How curiously and s. chased P?ns 194 
 As s. as it came, and on my spirits Pr. 104 
 
 To test his worth ; and s. spoke In M. 140 
 
 •STREAM'D 
 
 Page 
 
 STRANGELY. And s. on the silence broke In M. 140 
 
 And s. falls our Christmas eve In M. 161 
 
 And suddenly, sweetly, s. blush'd Ma. 33 
 
 Brown, looking hardly human, s. clad E. A. 35 
 
 STRANGENESS, —feels a glimmering s. in Ma. 128 
 
 STRANGER. Two strangers meeting at a Poems 57 
 
 There strode a s. to the door Poems 184, 185 
 
 And God forget the s. ! ' Poe?ns 186 
 
 The first-fruits of the s. : aftertime Pr. 31 
 
 Moreover, ' seize the strangers ' is the cry Pr. 86 
 
 — nor s. seem'd that hearts Pr. 160 
 
 In mock heroics s. than our own Pr. 180 
 
 Familiar to the stranger's child In M. 154 
 
 Will shelter one of s. race hi M. 155 
 
 Like strangers' voices here they sound In M. 160 
 
 We live within the stranger's land In M. 161 
 
 And answer'd, ' Pardon me, O s. knight /. K. 16 
 
 A s. meeting them had surely thought /. K. 47 
 
 Shriek'd to the s., ' Slay not a dead man ! ' I. K. 87 
 
 I bid the s. welcome. Thanks at last ! I. K. 107 
 
 Before the s. knight, who, looking at her /. K. 159 
 
 Strong men, and wrathful that a s. knight /. K. 171 
 
 STRANGE-STATUED. — underthe s. gate /. K. 188 
 
 STRANGLED. A s. titter, out of which they Pr. 108 
 
 STRATA. The dip of certain s. to the North Pr. 63 
 
 STRAY. Beyond the bounding hill to s. In M. 131 
 
 In lands where, not a memory strays In M. 160 
 
 STRAY'D. Thy feet have s. in after hours In M. 155 
 
 STREAK. The streaks of virgin snow Poems 100 
 
 With shadow-streaks of rain Poems 115 
 
 The soft white vapour s. the crowned towers Pr. 72 
 
 But pure as lines of green that s. the white Pr. 117 
 
 Now fades the last long s. of snow In M. 179 
 
 STREAK'D. — overstream'd and silvery-s. E. A. 15B 
 
 STREAM. A clear s. flowing with a muddy Poems 8 
 
 And the far-off s. is dumb Poems vj 
 
 The broad s. bore her far away Poems 79 
 
 The broad s. in his banks complaining Poems 70 
 
 She woke : the babble of the s. Poems 75 
 
 Like two streams of incense free Poems 80 
 
 Like those long mosses in the s. Poems 87 
 
 Beside the mill-wheel in the s. Poems 92 
 
 Between the loud s. and the trembling stars Pms 106 
 
 And like a downward smoke, the slender s. Poems 142 
 
 A land of streams ! some, like a downward Poems 142 
 
 And in the s. the long-leaved flowers weep Poe?ns 144 
 
 How sweet it were, hearing the downward s. Pins 146 
 
 A league of grass, wash'd by a slow broad s. Pins 204 
 
 A single s. of all her soft brown hair Poems 208 
 
 Night slid down one long s. of sighing wind Pms 212 
 
 In many streams to fatten lower lands Poems 263 
 
 Who, rowing hard against the s. Poems 299 
 
 And all the long-pent s. of life Poems 319 
 
 A thousand suns will s. on thee Poems 364 
 
 Before two streams of light from wall to wall Pr. 53 
 
 While down the streams that float us each and Pr. 78 
 
 ' I stagger in the s. : I cannot keep Pr. 153 
 
 I strove against the s. and all in vain Pr. 157 
 
 The shimmering glimpses of a s. : the seas Pr. 179 
 
 The sound of streams that swift or slow In M. 54 
 
 A secret sweetness in the s. hi M. 90 
 
 And crowds that s. from yawning doors hi M. 97 
 
 We talk'd ; the s. beneath us ran hi M. 132 
 
 On binding s. or distant sea In M. 179 
 
 The market boat is on the s. hi M. 187 
 
 In the long breeze that streams to thy Ma. 59 
 
 With never an end to the s. of passing feet Ma. 102 
 
 Not by the well-known s. and rustic spire Ma. 127 
 
 Who let the turbid streams of rumour flow Ma. 147 
 
 And slipt and fell into some pool or s. /. K. 158 
 
 Full-summer, to that s. whereon the barge /. K. 206 
 
 Vine-clad, of Arthur's palace toward the s. /. K. 208 
 
 — and down they flash'd, and smote the s. /. K. 211 
 
 Far-off, a blot upon the s. , and said /. K. 220 
 
 Then — as a s. that spouting from a cliff /. K. 256 
 
 In search of s. or fount E. A. 35 
 
 Bright with the sun upon the s. beyond E. A. 101 
 
 ' And mused upon it, drifting up the s. E. A. 102 
 
 All along the valley, s. that flashest white E. A. 151 
 
 To flame and sparkle and s. as of old E. A. 160 
 
 Streams o'er a rich ambrosial ocean isle E. A. 175 
 
 So manya fire between the ships and s. E. A. 178 
 
 STREAM'D. The hollow-vaulted dark, and s. P??ts 24 
 
 Across the mountain s. below Poems 113 
 
 S. onward, lost their edges, and did creep Poems 152 
 
 And s. thro' many a golden bar Poems 320 
 
 The vine s. out to follow Poems 328 
 
 And in we s. Pr. 51 
 
 I likewise, and in groups they s. away Pr. 182 
 
STREAM'D 
 
 Page 
 STREAM'D. S. from it still : and in her heart /. A'. 189 
 How swiftly s. ye by the bark ! E. A. 147 
 
 STREAMER. Shot like a s. of the northern Poems 196 
 STREAMING. Hers.curlsof deepest brown Poem s 73 
 S. eyes and breaking hearts ? Poems 258 
 
 Forth s. from a braid of pearl Poems 316 
 
 And down the s. crystal dropt Pr. 166 
 
 And lash with storm the s. pane ? In M. 99 
 
 On leagues of odour s. far In M. 125 
 
 And high in heaven the s. cloud In M. 209 
 
 Here, in s. London's central roar Ma. 138 
 
 The torrent vineyard s. fell Ma. 154 
 
 The letter— all her bright hair s. down /. K. 207 
 
 And people, from the high door s., brake /. K. 217 
 — sweep of the down-s. seas E. A. 4 
 
 STREAMLET, —us the same cold s. curl'd In M. 109 
 STREET, —no foot should pace the s. Poems 286 
 
 The streets are dumb with snow Poems 335 
 
 Till, where the s. grows straiter Poems 345 
 
 He pass'd by the town and out of the s. ", Poems 379 
 A little s. half garden and half house Pr. 26 
 
 A league of s. in summer solstice down Pr. 61 
 
 We cross'd the s. and gain'd a petty mound Pr. 103 
 Their rights or wrongs like potherbs in the s. Pr. 130 
 Here in the long unlovely s. In M. 9 
 
 On the bald s. breaks the blank day In M. 9 
 
 The field, the chamber, and the s. hi M. 10 
 
 The streets were fill'd with joyful sound In M. 50 
 The streets were black with smoke and frost In M. 95 
 I smell the meadow in the s. In M. 185 
 
 There where the long s. roars, hath been In M. 191 
 At the head of the village s. Ma. 25 
 
 For only once, in the village s. Ma. 47 
 
 In the chamber or the s. Ala. 100 
 
 And I loathe the squares and streets Ma. 101 
 
 Only a yard beneath the s. Ma. 102 
 
 With lifted hand the gazer in the s. Ma. 139 
 
 Till, in a narrow s. and dim Ma. 154 
 
 Beheld the long s. of a little town /. K. 13 
 
 And down the long s. riding wearily /. K. 14 
 
 On a sudden, many a voice along the s. /. K. 60 
 
 As the poach'd filth that floods the middle s. /. K. 135 
 A long s. climbs to one tall-tower'd mill E. A. 1 
 — narrow s. that clamber'd toward the mill E. A. 4 
 From distant corners of the s. they ran E. A. 20 
 The climbing s., the mill, the leafy lanes E. A. 33 
 Then down the long s. having slowly stolen E. A. 37 
 For Philips dwelling fronted on the s. E. A. 40 
 
 All down the long and narrow s. he went E. A. 43 
 Ay, ay, I mind him coming down the s. E. A. 46 
 
 I met him suddenly in the s., and ask'd E. A. 104 
 Pursued him down the s. E. A. 105 
 
 Welcome her, thundering cheer of the s. ! E. A. 164 
 STREETWARD, —little s. sitting-room E. A. 10 
 STRENGTH. What ! is not this my place of s. ' Pms 122 
 With all my s. I pray'd for both, and so I Poems 140 
 S. came to me that equall'd my desire Poems 159 
 
 The s. of some diffusive thought Poe?ns 175 
 
 A slow-develop'd s. awaits Poems 181 
 
 We are not now that s. which in old days Poems 267 
 — wants that sin against the s. of youth ! Poems 273 
 Than cry for s. , remaining weak Poems 293 
 
 My s. is as the s. of ten Poems 333 
 
 He took advantage of his s. to be Pr. 37 
 
 And in my grief a s. reserved In M. 120 
 
 He fought his doubts and gather'd s. hi M. 143 
 
 The maidens gather'd s. and grace In M. 158 
 
 fall'n at length that tower of s. Ma. 139 
 What Roman s. Turbia show'd Ma. 153 
 Corrupts the s. of heaven-descended Will Ma. 165 
 A little longer ! aid me, give me s. E. A. 43 
 — truth and love are s. E. A. 70 
 
 1 wonder'd at her s., and ask'd her of it E. A. 102 
 STRENGTHEN me, enlighten me ! Poems 26, 28, 31 
 STRETCH with fierce heat : a moment hand to Pr. 134 
 
 I s. lame hands of faith, and grope hi M. 79 
 
 But free to s. his limbs in lawful fight I . K. 86 
 
 STRETCH'D wide and wild the waste Poems 30 
 
 — to hear were sweet, s. out beneath the pine Pms 148 
 
 — and the lad s. out Poems 219 
 
 That on the s. forefinger of all Time Pr. 48 
 
 Thereat the Lady s. a vulture throat Pr. 93 
 
 She s. her arms and call'd Pr. 100 
 
 Then she s. out her arms and cried aloud /. K. 256 
 
 — his long arms s. as to grasp a flyer E. A. 81 
 
 STRETCHES. The garden s. southward Poems 207 
 
 STRETCHING. A bounded field, nor s. far In M. 68 
 
 STRICKEN. And s. by an angel's hand Poems 336 
 
 And out of s. helmets sprang the fire Pr. 132 
 
 390 
 
 STRIVEN 
 
 Page 
 STRICKEN. — cancell'd, s. thro' with doubt In M. 141 
 Awe-s. breaths at a work divine Ma. 37 
 
 They vanish'd panic-s., like a shoal /. K. 70 
 
 He will be there — then were I s. blind /. K. 169 
 
 Stiff-s., listening ; but when armed feet /. K. 246 
 
 And kiss'd his wonder-s. little ones E. A. 13 
 
 Sun-s., and that other lived alone E. A. 31 
 
 And Leolin's horror-s. answer E. A. 67 
 
 Soul-s. at their kindness to him E. A. 78 
 
 STRICTLY, —occasion, being s. watch'd E. A. 76 
 STRIDE, —great strides among his dogs Poems 286 
 Abate the s., which speaks of man, and loose Pr. 51 
 The hard heir strides about their lands In M. 133 
 
 To follow, strode a s., but Yniol caught /. K. 21 
 
 STRIFE. The flattery and the s. Poems 156 
 
 To hear the murmur of the s. Poems 164 
 
 Ev'n now we hear with inward s. Poems 181 
 
 —wild pulsation that I felt before the s. Poems 277 
 Waiting to strive a happy s. Poems 295 
 
 The maid and page renew'd their s. Poems 319 
 
 Half fearful that, with self at s. Poems 346 
 
 To point the term of human s. In M. 72 
 
 Are God and Nature then at s. In M. 78 
 
 That loved to handle spiritual s. hi M. 120 
 
 And ancient forms of party s. hi M. 163 
 
 Too fruitful strifes and rivalries of peace /. K. vii. 
 And see my dear lord wounded in the s. /. K. 6 
 
 STRIKE. Shall s. within thy pulses, like a Poems 104 
 As when a great thought strikes along the Poems 152 
 Compass'd, how eagerly I sought to s. Poems 161 
 
 Would s., and firmly, and one stroke Poems 183 
 
 That under deeply strikes ! Poems 256 
 
 Thou knowest not. Shadows thou dost s. Poems 298 
 And strikes him dead for thine and thee Pr. 105 
 
 Stir in me as to s. : then took the king Pr. 120 
 
 Fight and fight well: s. and s. home Pr. 128 
 
 — shadowing down the champain till it strikes Pr. 134 
 The tops shall s. from star to star Pr. 139 
 
 Look up, and let thy nature s. on mine Pr. 175 
 
 Should s. a sudden hand in mine In M. 22 
 
 The sunbeam strikes along the world In M. 24 
 
 That strikes by night a craggy shelf In M. 26 
 
 And s. his being into bounds In M. 210 
 
 — s., if he could, were it but with his cheating Ma. 7 
 Arise, my God, and s., for we hold Thee just Ma. 87 
 S. dead the whole weak race of venomous Ma. 87 
 Suddenly s. on a sharper sense Ma. 92 
 
 Then to s. him and lay him low Ma. 108 
 
 At once without remorse to s. her dead /. K. 51 
 
 S. where it clung : so thickly shone the gems/. K. 82 
 I yet should s. upon a sudden means /. K. 127 
 
 Might s. it, and awake her with the gleam /. K. 147 
 Set lance in rest, s. spur, suddenly move /. K. 171 
 I fear me, that will s. my blossom dead /. K. 197 
 
 Then will I s. at him and s. him down /. K. 203 
 
 Give me good fortune, I will s. him dead /. K. 203 
 S. down the lusty and long-practised knight I. K. 218 
 Where I must s. against my sister's son /. K. 255 
 
 Once mine, and s. him dead ; and meet I. K. 255 
 
 The bird of passage, till he madly strikes E. A. 40 
 S. thro' a finer element of her own? E. A. 81 
 
 And strikes him dead for thine and thee Select. 207 
 STRIKING. Before him, s. on my brow Poe?ns 97 
 There rose a noise of s. clocks Poems 318 
 
 Erect and silent, s. with her glance Pr. 144 
 
 And watch his mightful hand s. great blows /. K. 6 
 And strongly s. out her limbs awoke /. K. 66 
 
 By s. at her better, miss'd, and brought I. K. 119 
 
 Now s. on huge stumbling-blocks of scorn E. A. 79 
 STRING. His bow-s. slacken'd, languid LovePm 83 
 ' You shake your head. A random s. Poems 322 
 
 But send it slackly from the s. In M. 127 
 
 I cannot all command the strings hi M. 129 
 
 STRIP a hundred hollows bare of Spring Pr. 139 
 
 And so what say you, shall we s. him there /. K. 71 
 STRIPED with dark blood Poems 198 
 
 STRIPLINGS. Seal'd not the bond— the s. ! Pr. 1-27 
 STRIPT. And our long walks were s. as bare Pr. n 
 S. from the three dead wolves of woman /. K. 50 
 
 S. off the case, and read the naked shield /. K. 148 
 S. off the case, and gave the naked shield /. K. 198 
 STRIVE. And s. and wrestle with thee till Poems 240 
 To s., to seek, to find, and not to yield Poems 267 
 Waiting to s. a happy strife Poems 295 
 
 But for one hour, O Love, I s. In M. 54 
 
 When on the gloom I s. to paint In M. 97 
 
 To s., to fashion, to fulfil In M. 175 
 
 STRIVEN. I cannot hide that some have s. Poe?ns 299 
 These two have s. half the day In M. 156 
 
 1 
 
STRIVEN 
 
 Page 
 STRIVEN. The lily maid had s. to make him I. K. 164 
 STRODE. There s. a stranger to the Poems 184, 185 
 So s. he back slow to the wounded King Pms 193, 195 
 But the other swiftly s. from ridge to ridge P,ns 197 
 — sought her lord, and found him, where he s. Pm r 285 
 To follow, s. a stride, but Yniol caught /. A". 21 
 
 Then s. the brute Earl up and down his hall /. A'. 83 
 Then shook his hair, s. off, and buzz'd abroad/. A". 184 
 S. from the porch, tall and erect again E. A. 93 
 
 STROKE. — strike, and firmly, and one s. Poems 183 
 Then dying of a mortal s. Poems 296 
 
 A s. of cruel sunshine on the cliff Pr. 101 
 
 For s. and song, resolder'd peace Pr. 109 
 
 With s. on s. the horse and horseman, came Pr. 134 
 The two-cell'd heart beating, with one full s. Pr. 173 
 Struck for himself an evil s. Ma. 86 
 
 Reeld from the sabre-s. Ma. 169 
 
 Short fits of prayer, at even- s. a breath /. A". 54 
 
 And ah, God's mercy, what "a s. was there ! /. K. 148 
 For twenty strokes of the blood, without a I. A . 184 
 STROKED. Sat on his knee, s. his gray face I. K. 186 
 STROLL. — all that from the town would s. Poems 247 
 STROLLD. And then we s. Pr. 48 
 
 STRONG. —Milton like a seraph s. Poems 118 
 
 Here rose, an athlete, s. to break or bind Poems 119 
 — the s. foundation-stones were laid Poems 122 
 
 — a tale of little meaning tho' the words are s. Pms 149 
 Held me above the subject, as s. gales Poems 150 
 
 Thro' many agents making s. Poems 180 
 
 For I was s. and hale of body then Poems 237 
 
 That make a man feel s. in speaking truth Poems 260 
 Made weak by time and fate, but s. in will Poe??is 267 
 Sometimes the throstle whir Poems 362 
 
 The s. tempestuous treble throbb'd and Poems 367 
 The Carian Artemisia s. in war Pr. 33 
 
 And mould a generation s. to move Pr. 128 
 
 S., supple, sinew-corded, apt at arms Pr. 134 
 
 ' O fair and s. and terrible ! Lioness Pr. 145 
 
 S. Son of God, immortal Love In M. v. 
 
 More s. than all poetic thought In M. 56 
 
 Then bring an opiate trebly s. In M. 98 
 
 For thou wen s. as thou wert true ? In M. 101 
 
 The wish too s. for words to name In M 137 
 
 Than some s. bond which is to be In M. 181 
 
 The s. imagination roll In M. 1S9 
 
 And if the words were sweet and s. In M. 194 
 
 But, I fear, the new s. wine of love Ma. 30 
 
 S. in the power that all men adore Ma, 37 
 
 One still s. man in a blatant laud Ma. 40 
 
 One whom the s. sons of the world despise Ma. 117 
 O well for him whose will is s. ! Ma. 165 
 
 And heated the s. warrior in his dreams I. K. 4 
 
 And the s. passion in her made her weep I. K. 6 
 Of their s. bodies, flowing, drain'd their force I. K. 31 
 Broke the s. lance, and roll'd his enemy down I. K. 148 
 With two s. sons, Sir Torre and Sir Lavaine /. K. 156 
 — the s. neighings of the wild white Horse I. K. 163 
 S. men. and wrathful that a stranger knight I. K. 171 
 Gawain, surnamed The Courteous, fair and s. I. K. 176 
 Were sharpen'd by s. hate for Lancelot I. K. 226 
 
 And fly to my s. castle overseas I. K. 231 
 
 Round that sf castle where he holds the Queen/. K. 235 
 — s. man-breasted things stood from the sea /. K. 238 
 Cast his s. arms about his drooping wife E. A. 13 
 You chose the best among us — a s. man E. A. 17 
 
 Her son, who stood beside her tall and s. E. A. 41 
 So past the s. heroic soul away E. A. 50 
 
 To make disproof of scorn, and s. in hopes E. A. 74 
 Was Leolin's one s. rival upon earth E. A. 80 
 
 But she with her s. feet up the steep hill E. A. 102 
 Ruddy and white, and s. on his legs E. A. 114 
 
 S. of his hands, and s. on his legs E. A. 116 
 
 — thy s. Hours indignant work'd their wills E. A. 140 
 STRONGER. Then wax'd her anger s. Poems 185 
 The Poet-forms of s. hours Poems 323 
 
 Eight daughters of the plough, s. than men Pr. 89 
 But tougher, heavier, s., he that smote Pr. 134 
 
 And s. See your foot is on our necks Pr. 145 
 
 To find a s. faith his own In M. 144 
 
 The love that rose on s. wings In M. 198 
 
 And suddenly, sweetly, my heart beat s. Ma. 33 
 
 N s. than a wall : there is the keep /. K. 63 
 
 And in their chairs set up a s. race I. K. 95 
 
 Against the s. : little need to speak I. K. 171 
 
 Till the little wings are s. E. A. 112 
 
 Till the little limbs are s. E. A. 112 
 
 Teach that sick heart the s. choice Select. 221 
 
 STRONGEST, —my desire, like all s. hopes Poems 211 
 The s. wins, and truth and love are strength E. A. 70 
 
 STUPID 
 
 STRONGLY. —Life, that, working s., binds Pms 180 
 
 And s. wheel'd and threw it Poems 196 
 
 —break her : s. groom'd and straitly curb'd Pr. 130 
 
 And s. striking out her limbs awoke /. A'. 66 
 
 STROVE. — on noble things, and s. to speak Poems 152 
 
 Still s. to speak : my voice was thick with Poems 154 
 
 She s. to span my waist Poems 251 
 
 Not unbecoming men that s. with Gods Poems 267 
 
 That s. in other days to pass Poems 317 
 
 So she s. against her weakness Poems 360 
 
 S. to buffet to land in vain Pr. 84 
 
 I s. against the stream and all in rain Pr. 1:7 
 
 Shall he for whose applause I s. In M. 73 
 
 But ever s. to make it true /;.- M. 143 
 
 And while she wept, and I s. to be cool Ma. 86 
 
 —still they s. and wrangled E. A. 108 
 
 STROW. And strows her lights below Poems 332 
 
 STROWING —the happy people s. cried E. A. 28 
 
 STROWN. My shallop thro' the star-s. calm Pms 20 
 
 —would have s., and are fall'n themselves Pr. 138 
 
 Was all the marble threshold flashing, s. /. K. 47 
 
 STRUCK up against the blinding wall Poems 75 
 
 S. thro' with pangs of hell Poe?ns 122 
 
 S. by all passion, did fall down and glance Pce?ns 157 
 
 And s. upon the corn-laws, where we split Poe?ns 222 
 
 With that he s. his staff against the rocks Poe??is 264 
 
 S. up with Soldier-laddie Pr. 5 
 
 I s. in p r . 4 o 
 
 That s. him : this is proper to the clown Pr. 87 
 
 She s. such warbling fury thro' the words Pr. 105 
 
 Till I s. out and shouted : the blade glanced Pr. 135 
 
 Our enemies have fall'n, have fall'n : the}- s. Pr. 139 
 
 Descending, s. athwart the hall, and shot Pr. 155 
 
 Held carnival at will, and flying s. Pr. 161 
 
 I hear the bell s. in the night In M. 14 
 
 When the dark hand s. down thro' time In M. 100 
 
 S. vainly in the night Ma. 35 
 
 S. for himself an evil stroke Ma. 86 
 
 S. me before the languid fool Ma, 86 
 
 And he s. me, madman, over the face Ma. 86 
 
 Friend, to be s. by the public foe Ma. 107 
 
 S. at him with his whip, and cut his cheek /. A". 11 
 
 S. at her with his whip, and she return'd /. A", n, 23 
 
 S. thro' the bulky bandit's corselet home /. A'. -4 
 
 S. with a knife's haft hard against the board /. K. 77 
 
 (For now the storm was close above them) s. /. K. 142 
 
 S. up and lived along the milky roofs /. K. 168 
 
 Then s. it thrice, and, no one opening E. A. 16 
 
 — s. herself a light E. A. 27 
 
 Turn'd as he sat, and s. the keys E. A. 157 
 
 STRUGGLED. And s. hard. The wreath Poems 217 
 
 STRUMMING. With s. and with scraping Poems 329 
 
 STUBB'D. — an' I 'a s. Thornaby waa^te £. A. 131 
 
 But Is. un oop wi' the lot E. A. 132 
 
 — an' I mean'd to 'a s. it at fall E. A. 133 
 
 STUBBLE. Fire in drv s. a nine da^-s' wonder /. K. 18=; 
 
 STUBBORN. I ceased ; he said : ' S., but she Pr. 129 
 
 Sick for thy s. hardihood In M. 2 
 
 He shall find the s. thistie bursting Ma. 140 
 
 STUBBORN-SHAFTED, —gloom of s. oaks I. K. 52 
 
 STUCK. — danced the colour, and, below, s. out Pr. 69 
 
 S. ; and he clamour'd from a casement 'run' Ma. 121 
 
 STUDDED. Half-closed, and others s. wide Pms 21 
 
 STUDENT. Hers more than half the students Pr. 56 
 
 What s. came but that you planed her path Pr. 91 
 
 To cramp the s. at his desk In M. I99 
 
 Drove in upon the s. once or twice E. A -= 
 
 STUDIES. Old s. fail'd : seldom she spoke Pr. x £j 
 
 Back would he to his s., make a name E. A. 71 
 
 STUFF. — household s. : and with his boy Poems 226 
 
 Man is made of solid s. Poems 232 
 
 Then added, all in heat : ' What s. is this Poems 264 
 
 S_. his ribs with mouldy hay Poems 368 
 
 No wiser than their mothers, household s. Pr. 101 
 
 STUMBLED. Ran Gaffer, s. Gammer Poe??zs 185 
 
 V\ e s. on a stationary voice Pr. 107 
 
 Part s. mixt with floundering horses Pr. 132 
 
 STUMBLING across the market to his E. A. a-z 
 
 STUMBLING-BLOCKS, -huge s. of scorn E. A. 70 
 
 STUMP'D. And s. the wicket Pr. 5 
 
 STUNN'D. And s. me from my power to In M. 26 
 
 Why am I sitting here so s. and still Ma. 85 
 
 Once, twice, to right, to left, and s. the twain /. K. 50 
 
 The crupper, and so left him s. or dead /. A'. 70 
 
 S., and his creatures took and bare him off /. A" 230 
 
 STL NTED. Nor s. squaws of West or East Pr. 33 
 
 I lived for years a s. sunless life E. A. 69 
 
 STUPID. Courage, poor s. heart of stone Ma. 94 
 
 She felt so blunt and s. at the heart /. A". 85 
 
 39i 
 
STUPID 
 
 Page 
 
 STUPID, —eyes nor tongue— O s. child ! /. K. 106 
 
 All ear and eye with such a s. heart /. K. 196 
 
 STY. And so return'd unfarrow'd to her s. Poems 228 
 
 A maiden moon that sparkles on a s. Pr. 116 
 
 STYLE. ' Why take the s. of those heroic Poems 190 
 
 Together in one sheaf? What s. could suit ? Pr. 177 
 
 So Lawrence Aylmer, seated on a s. Ma. 127 
 
 STYLED. — may with those self-s. our lords ally Pr. 32 
 
 STYLITES. ' St. Simeon S.' Why, if so Poems 241 
 
 S., among men: I, Simeon Poems 242 
 
 SUBDUE, —slowly-painful to s. this home Poems 238 
 
 S. them to the useful and the good Poems 266 
 
 SUBDUED. That I s. me to my father's will Poems 160 
 
 Of sweet seventeen s. me ere she spoke) Ma. 123 
 
 S. me somewhat to that gentleness /. K. 91 
 
 SUBJECT, —above the s., as strong gales Poems 150 
 
 The s. most at heart, more near and near Poems 211 
 
 She rapt upon her s., he on her Pr. 70 
 
 My s. with my subjects under him /. K. 94 
 
 But s. to the season or the mood E. A. 55 
 
 SUBLIME. — my lover, with whom I rode s. Poems 156 
 
 — I wander'd, nourishing a youth s. Poems 269 
 
 Name and fame ! to fly s. Poems 370 
 
 The raillery, or grotesque, or false s. Pr. 105 
 
 Not make her true-heroic — true-s. ? Pr. 178 
 
 If, in thy second state s. In M. 86 
 
 In his simplicity s. Ma. 139 
 
 With what s. repression of himself /. K. vi. 
 
 SUBMIT, and hear the judgment of the King ' /. K. 88 
 
 SUBMITTING all things to desire In M. 177 
 
 SUBSCRIBED, —many more, which hastily s. Pr. 33 
 
 SUBSERVE. — but subserves another's gain In M. 76 
 
 SUBSIST. Within this region I s. Poems 175 
 
 SUBSTANCE. The s. or the shadow ? will it Pr. 50 
 
 Have eat our s., and the minstrel sings Poems 147 
 
 The shadow from the s., and that one Pr. 15 
 
 I know the s. when I see it. Well Pr. 50 
 
 And rolling as it were the s. of it E. A. 64 
 
 SUBTILISING. All-s. intellect In M. 120 
 
 SUBTLE. With shrilling shafts of s. wit Poems 13 
 
 A s. , sudden flame Poems 16 
 
 Round thy neck in s. ring Poems 35 
 
 She with a s. smile in her mild eye Poems 105 
 
 All s. thought, all curious fears In M. 51 
 
 In many a s. question versed hi M. 143 
 
 His nephew, ever like a s. beast /. K. 225 
 
 She half-foresaw that he, the s. beast /. K. 228 
 
 Of no more s. master under heaven /. K. 250 
 
 SUBTLE-PACED. Of s. counsel in distress Poems 8 
 
 SUBTLEST. Of s. jewellery Poems 193 
 
 SUBTLE-THOUGHTED, myriad-minded Poems 30 
 
 SUBURB. By park and s. under brown In M. 148 
 
 Of his wheat-s., babbling as he went Ma. 123 
 
 SUCCEED. I know that age to age succeeds Pms 299 
 
 ' The many fail ; the one succeeds ' Poems 317 
 
 — from the board, and others ever s. Ma. 18 
 
 SUCCEEDER. The sole s. to their wealth E. A. 66 
 
 SUCCESSFUL, —such unwilling tho's. war /. K. 123 
 
 SUCCESSION. One act a phantom of s. : thus.fV. 71 
 
 SUCCESSOR. By frail successors. Would Pr. 68 
 
 SUCH eyes ! I swear to you, my love Poems 88 
 
 So might we, if our state were s. Poems 306 
 
 S. as no language may declare ' Poems 307 
 
 S. seem'd the whisper at my side Poems 310 
 
 ' O love, 'twas s, as this and this ' Poems 320 
 
 O love, for s. another kiss ' Poems 320 
 
 S. happy intonation Poems 327 
 
 'Tis vain ! in s. a brassy age Poems 329 
 
 S. hope, I know not fear Poems 335 
 
 But let it not be s. as that Poems 339 
 
 But s. whose father grape grew fat Poems 339 
 
 'Tis gone ; a thousand s. have slipt Poems 346 
 
 If s. be worth the winning now Poems 350 
 
 With s. a pencil, s. a pen Poems 352 
 
 And her gentle mind was s. Poems 360 
 
 Beside him) ' lives there s. a woman now ? * Pr. 7 
 
 S. women, but convention beats them down Pr. 8 
 
 — that know s. things — I sought but peace Pr. 22 
 
 In s. a hand as when a field of corn _ Pr. 27 
 
 Than our man's earth ; s. eyes were in her Pr. 31 
 
 Rose up, and read'the statutes, s, as these Pr. 33 
 
 O sister, Sirens tho* they be, were s. Pr. 39 
 
 And help them : look ! for s. are these and I ' Pr. 43 
 
 'Who ever saw s. wild barbarians? Pr. 56 
 
 But s. extremes, I told her, well might harm Pr. 61 
 
 She ended with s. passion that the tear Pr. 77 
 
 ' Not s. as moans about the retrospect Pr. 78 
 
 A mere love-poem! O for s., my friend Pr. 81 
 
 She wept her true eyes blind for s. a one Pr. 81 
 
 392 
 
 SUDDEN 
 
 Page 
 SUCH. Then while I dragg'd my brains for s. Pr. 82 
 Tho' anchor'd to the bottom, s. is he ' Pr. 87 
 
 A rampant heresy, s. as if it spread Pr. 96 
 
 S. head from act to act, from hour to hour Pr. 98 
 When comes another s. ? never, I think Pr. 170 
 
 Or sorrow s. a changeling be 1 In M. 26 
 
 Thou comest much wept for : s. a breeze I-n M. *S 
 Were taken to be s. as closed In M. 70 
 
 Then these were s. as men might scorn hi M. 70 
 In s. a sort, the child would twine In M. 169 
 
 S. was he whom we deplore Ma. 140 
 
 To s. a name for ages long Ma. 141 
 
 O civic muse, to s. a name Ma. 141 
 
 To s. a name Ma. 142 
 
 S. a war had s. a close Ma. 144 
 
 S. was he : his work is done Ma. 149 
 
 For s. a wise humility Ma. 151 
 
 Of s. a life, a heart, a mind as thine /. K. vi. 
 
 His master's armour ; and of s. a one /. K. 14 
 
 never yet had woman s. a pair /. K. 24 
 —often and with s. blows, that all the crowd I. K. 30 
 And dreamt herself was s. a faded form /. K. 35 
 In s. apparel as might well beseem /. K. 41 
 That could I someway prove s. force in her /. K. 43 
 — s. a sense might make her long for court /. K. 43 
 Link'd with s. love for me, that at a word /. K. 43 
 Then thought again 'if there be s. in me /. K. 48 
 * S. be for Queens and not for simple maids ' /. K. 159 
 S. is my wont, as those, who know me, know ' /. K. 166 
 ' Heaven hinder, said the King, ' that s. an /. K. 175 
 To interpret ear and eye and s. a tongue /. K. 196 
 With 6. and so unmoved a majesty /. K. 208 
 No cause, not willingly, for s. a love /. K. 215 
 And were I s. a King with s. a Queen /. K. 236 
 But were I s. a King it could not be /. K. 236 
 And in the hall itself was s. a feast /. K. 239 
 'Yea,' said the maid, ' be manners s. fair /. K. 242 
 S. as they are, were j r ou the sinful Queen ' /. K. 243 
 ' S. as thou art be never maiden moire /. K. 244 
 — when the Queen immersed in s. a trance /. K. 246 
 Promising empire : s. as those Select. 221 
 
 SUCH-WISE. In s., that no man could see /. K. 127 
 
 SUCK. For this, thou shalt from all things s. Poems 348 
 And s. the blinding splendour from the sand Pr. 159 
 
 SUCK'D. Have s. and gather'd into one Poems 253 
 S. from the dark heart of the long hills roll Pr. 125 
 And s. from out the distant gloom In M. 141 
 
 And s. the joining of the stones, and look'd /. K. 18 
 
 SUCKING the damps for drink Poems 239 
 
 Flaying the roofs and s. up the drains Pr. 134 
 
 SUDDEN glances, sweet and strange Poems 15 
 
 A subtle, s. flame Poems 16 
 
 A s. splendour from behind Poems 22 
 
 Is nothing s. , nothing single Poems 80 
 
 And, isled in s. seas of light Poems 97 
 
 S. I heard a voice that cried, ' Come here Poems 155 
 Because with s. motion from the ground Poems 157 
 Shot on the s. into dark Poems 172 
 
 And on a s., lo ! the level lake Poems 198 
 
 But I have s. touches, and can run Poems 232 
 
 — her bosom shaken with a s. storm of sighs Pms 270 
 A s. hubbub shook the hall Poems 318 
 
 On a s. in the midst of men and day Pr. 15 
 
 1 gaz'd. On a s. my strange seizure came Pr. 64 
 Stirring a s. transport rose and fell Pr. 75 
 Up in one night and due to s. sun Pr. 90 
 About the doors, and on a s. rush'd Pr. 94 
 The scrolls together, made a s. turn Pr. 95 
 On a s. the weird seizure and the doubt Pr. 103 
 And s. ghostly shadowings Pr. 104 
 Entering, the s. light Pr. 107 
 But yonder, whiff ! there comes a s. heat Pr. 180 
 Should strike a s. hand in mine In M. 22 
 ' My s. frost was s. gain hi M. 112 
 Like a s. spark Ma. 35 
 Had a s. desire Ma. 50 
 And there rang on a s. a passionate cry Ma. 87 
 But there rings on a s. a passionate cry Ma. 98 
 — shine in the s. making of splendid names Ma. 114 
 I make a s. sally Ma. 118 
 Mused, and was mute. On a s. a low breath Ma. 128 
 A s. sound of hoofs, for Prince Geraint /. K. 9 
 Whereat Geraint flash'd into s. spleen I. K. 15 
 And loosed in words of s. Are the wrath I. K. 51 
 On a s., many a voice along the street /. K. 60 
 To feed the s. guest, and sumptuously /. K. 61 
 All to be there against a s. need /. K. 65 
 And at a s. swerving of the road /. K. 72 
 And rising on the s. he said, ' Eat I /. A'. 78 
 
SUDDEN 
 
 Page 
 
 SUDDEN. Sent forth a s. sharp and bitter cry I. K. 84 
 
 Drave with a s. wind across the deeps I. K. 103 
 
 A s. spurt of woman's jealousy /. K. 120 
 
 Might feel some s. turn of anger born /. K. 121 
 
 I yet should strike upon a s. means I. K. 127 
 
 By all the sweet and s. passion of youth I. K. 162 
 
 Then made a s. step to the gate, and there /. K. 167 
 
 I pray him, send a s. Angel down /. K. 221 
 
 For here a s. flush of wrathful heat I. K. 244 
 
 Then on a s. a cry, ' the King.' She sat I. K. 246 
 
 —night of s. ruin and wreck E. A. 31 
 
 Flights, terrors, s. rescues, and true love E. A. 56 
 
 Hence ! ' with a s. execration drove E. A. 68 
 
 Who entering fiU'd the house with s. light E. A. 86 
 
 Paled at a s, twitch of his iron mouth E. A. 89 
 
 All of a s. he stopt : there past by the gate E. A. 119 
 
 There at his right with a s. crash E. A. 157 
 
 SUDDEN-BEAMING. There brake a s. /. K. 164 
 
 SUDDEN-CURVED. A s. frown Poems 16 
 
 SUDDENLY scaled the light Poems 112 
 
 When midnight bells cease ringing s. Poems 160 
 
 And s., sweetly, my heart beat stronger Ma. 33 
 
 And s., sweetly, strangely blush'd Ma. 33 
 
 S. strike on a sharper sense Ma. 92 
 
 To Britain, and in April s. /. K. 18 
 
 Then s. addrest the hoary Earl I. K. 22 
 
 Then s. she knew it and rejoiced /. K. 37 
 
 I came among you here so s. /. K. 42 
 
 S. honest, answer'd in amaze I. K. 67 
 
 S. came, and at his side all pale /. K. 72 
 
 And sickly nothing ; s. seized on her I. K. 80 
 
 His eye was calm, and s. she took /. K. 138 
 
 No sooner gone than s. she began I. K. 152 
 
 Then got Sir Lancelot s. to horse I. K. 155 
 
 S. speaking of the wordless man I. K. 161 
 
 S. flash'd on her a wild desire I. K. 166 
 
 Set lance in rest, strike spur, s. move I. K. 171 
 
 He spoke, and vanish'd s. from the field I. K. 173 
 
 Came s. on the Queen with the sharp news I. K. 185 
 
 Then s. and passionately she spoke I. K. 195 
 
 * Oh Arthur ! ' there her voice brake s. I. K. 256 
 
 Like the caged bird escaping s. E. A. 15 
 
 S. put her finger on the text E. A. 27 
 
 S. set it wide to find a sign E. A. 27 
 
 Came s. to an end. Another ship E. A. 34 
 
 The mother, and the father s. cried E. A. 99 
 
 He s. dropt dead of heart disease ' E. A. in 
 
 — yonder yester-even, s. giddily tottering E. A. 170 
 
 SUDDEN-SHRILLING, —woke with s. mirth Pr. 12 
 
 SUE. — s. me, and woo me, and flatter me Poems 61 
 
 No ! tho' your father sues : see how you stand Pr. 149 
 
 SUFFER. Till they perish and they s. Poems 149 
 
 S. endless anguish, others in Elysian valleys Pms 149 
 
 — suffers change of frame. A lusty brace Pr. 131 
 
 I do not s. in a dream In M. 20 
 
 When all that seems shall s. shock hi M. 202 
 
 He suffers, but he cannot s. wrong Ma. 165 
 
 He suffers, but he will not s. long Ma. 165 
 
 Had suffer'd, or should s. any taint /. K. 2 
 
 Than that my lord thro' me should s. shame I. K. 6 
 
 I seem to s. nothing heart or limb /. K. 26 
 
 Than that my lord should s. loss or shame ' /. K. 49 
 
 SUFFERANCE, —his truth and his long-s. E. A. 26 
 
 SUFFER'D. —but all hath s. change Poems 147 
 
 Show me the man hath s. more than I Poems 238 
 
 1 Fall down, O Simeon, thou hast s. long Poems 239 
 
 Greatly, have s. greatly, both with those Poems 263 
 
 Truly, she herself had s.' Poems 276 
 
 Who loved, who s. countless ills In M. 81 
 
 — hoped, and s., is but seed In M. 210 
 
 O Katie, what I s. for your sake ! Ma. 123 
 
 Had s. , or should suffer any taint I. K. 2 
 
 That each had s. some exceeding wrong I. K. 47 
 
 SUFFERING. For I go, weak from s. here Poe?ns 300 
 
 Call herself false : and s. thus he made I. K. 51 
 
 But I that thought myself long-s. E. A. 90 
 
 SUFFICE. ' Not with thy dreams. S. it thee Pms 307 
 
 May not that earthly chastisement s. ? E. A. 91 
 
 SUFFICED. — of their office might have s. Ma. 103 
 
 SUFFOCATED. Half-s. in the hoary fell 7. K. 137 
 
 SUFFUSED with blushes — neither Poems 208 
 
 S. them, sitting, lying, languid shapes Poems 366 
 
 SUGAR-PLUM. I hoard it as a s. for Holmes ' Pms 190 
 
 SUGGESTING. Recurring and s. still ! Ma. 166 
 
 SUGGESTION to her inmost cell In M. 140 
 
 SUIT. She sent a note, the seal an Elle vous s. P?ns 234 
 
 My s. had wither'd, nipt to death by him Poems 234 
 
 And something it should be to s. the place Pr. 12 
 
 But something made to s. with Time and place Pr. 13 
 
 SUMMER 
 
 Page 
 
 SUIT. Less prosperously the second s. Pr. 161 
 Together in one sheaf? What style could s. ? Pr. 177 
 
 Calm as to s. a calmer grief In M. 16 
 
 In such great offices as s. hi M. 61 
 
 Nor can it s. me to forget In M. 121 
 
 In summer s. and silks of holiday /. K. 10 
 
 (His dress a s. of fray'd magnificence I. K. 16 
 
 A s. of bright apparel which she laid /. K. 36 
 
 My faded s. , as you, my child, have yours I. K. 38 
 
 And robed them in her ancient s. again /. K. 41 
 
 And let the bodies lie, but bound the suits I. K. 50 
 
 The three gay suits of armour which they /. K. 50 
 Three horses and three goodly suits of arms I. K. 52 
 
 Their three gay suits of armour, each from I. K. 55 
 
 Lightly, her s. allow'd, she slipt away I. K. 187 
 
 She could not fix the glass to s. her eye E. A. 14 
 
 Leolin's rejected rivals from their s. E. A. 76 
 
 Seconded, for my lady follow'd s. E. A. 80 
 SUITED. A meaning s. to his mind Poems 322 
 
 How gay, how s. to the house of one I. K. 82 
 
 Green-s., but with plumes that mock'd the I. K. 226 
 
 SUITETH. That only silence s. best Poems 173 
 SUITOR. Every gate is throng'd with suitors Pms 276 
 
 Like the Ithacensian suitors in old time Pr. 80 
 
 Of suitors as this maiden ; first Limours I. K. 24 
 
 Her s. in old years before Geraint I. K. 60 
 
 Philip, the slighted s. of old times E. A. 41 
 
 SULLEN. Touching the s. pool below Poems 95 
 
 The s. answer slid betwixt Poems 300 
 
 From out my s. heart a power Poems 310 
 
 And gazing on thee, s. tree In M. 2 
 
 To make the s. surface crisp In M. 71 
 
 And over the s. purple moor Ma. 37 
 
 And a s. thunder is roll'd Ma. 98 
 
 Went Enid with her s. follower on I. K. 69 
 
 Where first as s. as a beast new-caged I. K. 91 
 
 He seem'd so s., vext he could not go I. K. 158 
 
 S., defiant, pitying, wroth, return'd E. A. 76 
 SULLEN-SEEMING, —for s. Death may give Ma. 61 
 
 SULTAN, —walk all day like the s. of old Ma. 20 
 
 The S., as we name him Ma. 71 
 
 But with the Sultan's pardon Ma. 73 
 
 For he, if he had not been a S. of brutes Ma. 107 
 
 SULTRY. All naked in a s. sky Poems 97 
 
 And one, the reapers at their s. toil Poems 115 
 
 And in thes. garden squares Poems 167 
 
 And o'er a weary s. land Ma. 166 
 
 SUM. The glory of the s. of things In M. 129 
 
 SUMM'D up and closed in little :— Juliet Poems 203 
 
 Sit side by side, full-s. in all their powers Pr. irjo. 
 
 SUMMER. The s. calm of golden charity Poems 7 
 
 No tranced s. calm is thine Poems 15 
 
 Above, unwoo'd of s. wind Poems 22 
 
 Thou wert born, on a s, morn Poems 78 
 
 S. herself should minister Poems 79 
 
 With s. lightnings of a soul Poems 85 
 
 So full of s. warmth, so glad Poems 85 
 
 A s. fann'd with spice Poems 117 
 
 — a bolder lad 'ill woo me any s. day Poems 131 
 — 'ill come back again with s. o'er the wave Poems 135 
 In the early early morning the s. sun 'ill shine Pms 135 
 
 When from the dry dark wold the s. airs Poems 135 
 
 Lo ! sweeten'd with the s. light Poems 145 
 
 To fret the s. jenneting Poems 166 
 
 In those old days, one s. noon, an arm Poems 192 
 
 And bowery hollows crown'd with s. sea Poems 200 
 
 The s. pilot of an empty heart Poems 204 
 
 The lime a s. home of murmurous wings Poe>ns 205 
 
 Smelt of the coming s., as one large cloud Poems 206 
 
 Her voice fled always thro' the s. land Poems 232 
 
 The fight cloud smoulders on the s. crag Poems 235 
 
 The good old Summers, year by year Poetns 246 
 
 Old Summers, when the monk was fat Poems 247 
 
 Thro' all the s. of my leaves Poems 254 
 
 —the s. night, that paused Poe?ns 260 
 
 It was last s. on a tour in Wales Poems 262 
 
 — summers to such length of years should Poems 273 
 
 S. isles of Eden lying in dark-purple Poems 281 
 
 The woman of a thousand summers back Poems 285 
 
 She linger'd, looking like a s. moon Poems 286 
 
 A s. crisp with shining woods Poems 312 
 
 Till all the hundred summers pass Poems 314 
 
 WTien will the hundred summers die Poems 315 
 
 ' A hundred summers ! can it be ? Poe7?is 321 
 
 By squares of troDic s. shut Poems 329 
 
 On Lusitanian summers Poems 339 
 
 Thro' many an hour of s. suns Poems 340 
 
 Of water, sheets of s. glass Poems 352 
 
 S. woods, about them blowing Poems 359 
 393 
 
SUMMER 
 
 Page 
 
 SUMMER. Sir Walter Vivian all a summer's Pr. i 
 
 A Tale for s. as befits the time Pr. 12 
 
 The tyrant ! kill him in the s. too ' Pr. 12 
 
 ' Why not a summer's as a winter's tale ? Pr. 12 
 
 Long summers back, a kind of ceremony Pr. 21 
 
 The s. of the vine in all his veins Pr. 24 
 
 Of twenty summers. At her left, a child Pr. 35 
 
 A stormless s.' ' Let the Princess judge Pr. 41 
 
 A league of street in s. solstice down Pr. 61 
 
 Ah, sad and strange as in dark s. dawns Pr. 76 
 
 And brief the sun of s. in the North Pr. 80 
 
 Like s. tempest came her tears Pr. 136 
 
 A night of S. from the heat, a breadth Pr. 139 
 Where we withdrew from s. heats and state Pr. 149 
 
 Nor branding s. suns avail In M. 2 
 
 And balmy drops in s. dark In M. 28 
 
 That never knew the s. woods In M. 44 
 
 In which we went thro' s. France In M. 98 
 
 Or sadness in the s. moons ? Pi M. 114 
 
 But S. on the steaming floods In M. 121 
 
 And break the livelong s. day In M. 131 
 
 When summer's hourly-mellowing change In M. 135 
 
 The silvery haze of s. drawn In M. 139 
 
 By s. belts of wheat and vine In M. 147 
 
 Long sleeps the s. in the seed In M. 162 
 
 Than in the summers that are flown hi M. 205 
 
 So many a s. since she died Ma. 29 
 — will be when our summers have deceased Ma. 59 
 For which, in branding summers of Bengal Ma. 118 
 
 High-elbow'd grigs that leap in s. grass Ma. 120 
 
 Far on in summers that we shall not see Ma. 150 
 
 That only heav'd with a s. swell Ma. 154 
 
 To lands of s. across the sea Ma. 159 
 
 The bitter east, the misty s. Ma. 159 
 
 At last, it chanced that on a s. morn /. K. 4 
 
 With sprigs of s. laid between the folds /. K. 8 
 
 In s. suit and silks of holiday /. K. 10 
 
 For now the wine made s. in his veins /. K. 22 
 
 Like flaws in s. laying lusty corn /. K. 41 
 
 Of darting fish, that on a s. morn /. K. 70 
 
 Was cared as much for as a s. shower /. K. 73 
 
 And call'd herself a gilded s. fly /. K. 106 
 
 But since you name yourself the s. fly /. K. 112 
 
 My Queen, that s., when you loved me first I. K. 152 
 
 Full s., to that stream whereon the barge /. K. 206 
 
 All in an oriel on the s. side /. K. 208 
 Kill'd in a tilt, come next, five summers back /. K. 242 
 
 My pride in happier summers, at my feet /. K. 253 
 
 She passing thro' the s. world again E. A. 29 
 
 She slipt across the s. of the world E. A. 29 
 
 Dwelt with eternal s., ill-content E. A. 31 
 
 — phalanx of the s. spears E. A. 57 
 
 A s. burial deep in hollyhocks E. A. 59 
 
 A Martin's s. of his faded love E. A. 80 
 
 That knit themselves for s. shadow E. A. 88 
 
 (The sootflake of so many a s. E. A. 98 
 
 And after many a s. dies the swan E. A. 139 
 
 For a score of sweet little summers or so * E. A. 157 
 
 Thine the lands of lasting s. E. A. 171 
 
 SUMMER-BLANCH'D. —was one that, s. E. A. 59 
 
 SUMMER-MORN. And many a sheeny s. Poems 19 
 
 Showing a gaudy s. « Poems 115 
 
 SUMMER-PALACE. A certain s. which I Pr. 22 
 
 SUMMER-SPICE. With s. the humming air In M. 153 
 
 SUMMIT. The silent s. overhead Poems 293 
 
 Cry, faint not, climb : the summits slope Poems 298 
 
 Cry to the s., 'Is there any hope ? ' Poems 375 
 
 And snowy summits old in story Pr. 74 
 
 From hidden summits fed with rills In M. 157 
 
 But ere we reach'd the highest s. Ma. 158 
 Green glimmering toward the s., bears, with /. K. 172 
 
 SUMMON. And brought a summons from in M. 157 
 
 They s. me their King to lead mine hosts /. K. 254 
 
 SUMMON'D. Then s. to the porch we went Pr. 63 
 
 O Vashti, noble Vashti ! S. out Pr. 66 
 
 SUMMONER. Far-sighted s. of War and /. K. vii. 
 
 SUMMONING, —dreadful trumpet, s. her I. K. 66. 
 
 SUMMUN. — loiars, thof s. said it in 'aaste E. A. 131 
 
 Squoires in Lunnon, an' s. I reckons E. A. 135 
 
 But s. 'ull come ater mea mayhap E. A. 136 
 
 SUMMUT. —but I thowt a 'ad s. to saay E. A. 130 
 
 SUMNER-CHACE. Broad Oak of S. Poems 246 
 
 Made ripe in S. Poems 246 
 
 And shadow S. ! Poems 251 
 
 SUMNER-PLACE. The roofs of S. Poems 246, 249 
 
 The front of S. Poems 25^ 
 
 SUMPTUOUS. — turn'd her s. head with eyes Pr. 82 
 
 With store of rich apparel, s. fare /. K. 38 
 
 SUMPTUOUSLY, -the sudden guest, and s. /. K. 61 
 394 
 
 SUN 
 
 Page 
 SUN. Like a lily which the s. Poems 33 
 
 Stands in the s., and shadows all beneath Poems 52 
 The s. came dazzling thro* the leaves Poems 68 
 
 To a full face, there like a s. remain Poems 82 
 
 Many suns arise and set Poems 93 
 
 O s., that from thy noonday height Poems 96 
 
 While this great bow will waver in the s. Poems 114 
 To-night I saw the s. set : he set and left Poems 134 
 For I would see the s. rise Poems 134 
 
 — and the s. come out on high Poems 135 
 
 —in the early early morning the summer s.'ill Pms 135 
 — the s. rise upon the glad New-year Poems 137 
 
 — hard at first, mother, to leave the blessed s. Pms 138 
 O look ! the s. begins to rise, the heavens Poems 141 
 Between the s. and moon upon the shore Poe?ns 143 
 Half-fall'n across the threshold of the s. Poems 152 
 We drank the Libyan S. to sleep Poems 156 
 
 Between the rainbow and the s. Poems 163 
 
 The s. is just about to set Poems 16s 
 
 While yon s. prospers in the blue Poems 167 
 
 That broods above the fallen s. Poems 173 
 
 That made his forehead like a rising s. Poems 199 
 Up to the S., and May from verge to verge Poems 206 
 — the s. fell and all the land was dark Poems 217. 218 
 — wallowing in s. and mud Poe?ns 228 
 
 To some full music rose and sank the s. Poems 231 
 The cloudy porch oft opening on the S. ? Poems 258 
 The S. will run his orbit, and the Moon Poe?ns 259 
 The S. flies forward to his brother S. Poems 263 
 
 For some three suns to store and hoard Poe??is 266 
 — are widen'd with the process of the suns Poems 279 
 — hurl their lances in the s. Poems 282 
 
 — what to me were s. or clime Poems 283 
 
 — flash the lightnings, weigh the S. Poems 283 
 
 A merry boy in s. and shade? Poems 304 
 
 Thro' many an hour of summer suns Poems 340 
 
 To keep the best man under the s. Poems 355 
 
 As she fled fast thro' s. and shade Poems 363 
 
 A thousand suns will stream on thee Poems 364 
 
 As when the s., a crescent of eclipse Poems 366 
 
 Close to the s. in lonely lands Poems 376 
 
 A light wind blew from the gates of the s. Poems 379 
 Gave his broad lawns until the set of s. Pr. 1 
 
 Of some clear planet close upon the S. Pr. 31 
 
 That s. their milky bosoms on the thatch Pr. 34 
 And eddied into suns, that wheeling cast Pr. 35 
 
 A Memnon smitten with the morning S.' Pr. 60 
 
 They with the s. and moon renew their light Pr. 67 
 Built to the S. : ' then, turning to her maids Pr. 72 
 Amygdaloid and trachyte, till the S. Pr. 73 
 
 ' There sinks the nebulous star we call the S. Pr. 75 
 And brief the s. of summer in the North Pr. 80 
 
 Thro' a great arc his seven slow suns Pr. 85 
 
 Up in one night and due to sudden s. Pr. 90 
 
 Sees the midsummer, midnight, Norway s. Pr. 104 
 Of harness, issued in the s. Pr. 109 
 
 A thousand arms, and rushes to the S. Pr. 138 
 
 That holds a stately fretwork to the S. Pr. 141 
 
 So drench'd it is with tempest, to the s. Pr. 164 
 
 Till the S. drop dead from the signs ' Pr. 170 
 
 Nor branding summer suns avail hi M. 2 
 
 And murmurs from the dying s. In M. 3 
 
 And blurr'd the splendour of the s. hi M. 99 
 
 And, while we breathe beneath the s. In M. 103 
 
 And s. by s. the happy days In M. 116 
 
 And all the courses of the suns In M. 182 
 
 Sad Hesper o'er the buried s. In M. 187 
 
 I found Him not in world or s. In M. 192 
 
 Thou standest in the rising s. In M. 201 
 
 To meet and greet a whiter s. In M. 208 
 
 For him did his high s. flame Ma. 19 
 
 Our planet is one. the suns are many Ma. 20 
 
 No s., but a wannish glare Ma. 25 
 
 Something flash'd in the s. Ma. 34 
 
 The s. looked out with a smile Ma. 34 
 
 To faint in the light of the s. she loves Ma. 76 
 
 To the flowers, and be their s. Ma. 80 
 
 The fires of Hell brake out of thy rising s. Ma. 85 
 And noble thought be freer under the s. Ma. 114 
 
 We turn'd our foreheads from the falling s. Ma. 126 
 Arrived, and found the s. of sweet content Ma. 126 
 And underneath another s. Ma. 143 
 
 To which our God Himself is moon and s. Ma. 149 
 To meet the s. and sunny waters Ma. 154 
 
 Your presence will be s. in winter Ma. 161 
 
 (They sleeping each by other) the new s. /. K. 4 
 Will clothe her for her bridals like the s. ? * /. K. 13 
 Bare to the s., and monstrous ivy-stems /. K. 17 
 
 To quicken to the s. , arose, and raised /. K. 29 
 
SUN 
 
 Pagt 
 SUN. — since our fortune slipt from s. to shade I. A". 38 
 Herself would clothe her like the s. in Heaven /. K. 42 
 And clothed her for her bridals like the s. I. K. 45 
 — watch'd the s. blaze on the turning scythe I. A'. 59 
 But while the s. yet beat a dewy blade I. A". 69 
 
 But lift a shining- hand against the s. I. A". 70 
 
 Had bared her forehead to the blistering s. /. A'. 73 
 And bear him hence out of this cruel s. I. A". 74 
 
 And there the Queen array'd me like the s. I. K. 83 
 Azure, an Eagle rising or, the S. /. A'. 118 
 
 And forces ; often o'er the sun's bright eye I. A'. 126 
 But who can gaze upon the S. in heaven? I. K. 153 
 The low s. makes the colour : I am yours I. A". 154 
 Carved of one emerald, center'd in a s. I. K. 162 
 
 Red as the rising s. with heathen blood I. A". 163 
 
 — when the next s. brake from underground I. K. 206 
 And from the s. there swiftly made at her I. K. 229 
 On some vast plain before a setting s. /. K. 229 
 
 Till yet once more ere set of s. they saw I. A\ 246 
 And the new warmth of life's ascending s. E. A. 3 
 Cuts off the fiery highway of the s. E. A. 8 
 
 Under a palmtree, over him the S. E. A. 28 
 
 The S. of Righteousness E. A. 28 
 
 Than his own shadow in a sickly s. E. A. 52 
 
 ' Let not the s. go down upon your wrath ' E. A. 98 
 Bright with the s. upon the stream beyond E. A. 101 
 Into a land all s. and blossom E. A. 101 
 
 How oft we saw the S. retire E. A. 145 
 
 We seem'd to sail into the S. ! E. A. 145 
 
 With many a rivulet high against the S. E. A. 158 
 The S. peep'd in from open field Select. 207 
 
 SUNBEAM. When the thick-moted s. lay Poems 12 
 As when a s. wavers warm Poeyns 88 
 
 Sometimes I let a s. slip Poems 254 
 
 Stole on : and, like a creeping s., slid Poems 287 
 
 Glow like a s.: near his tomb a feast Pr, 6 
 
 To glide a s. by the blasted Pine Pr. 168 
 
 The s. strikes along the world hi M. 24 
 
 But where the s. broodeth warm In M. 135 
 
 I make the netted s. dance Ma. 126 
 
 SUNDER. That sunders ghosts and shadow- I. K. 126 
 All the air was torn in s. Select. 38 
 
 SUNDER'D. — never can be s. without tears Poems 111 
 Quite s. from the moving Universe Pr. 160 
 
 When Time hath s. shell from pearl ' hi M. 74 
 
 Be s. in the night of fear I?i M. 196 
 
 Shatter 'd and s. Ma. 169 
 
 Some cause had kept him s. from his wife I. K. 131 
 SUNDOWN. Yet oft when s. skirts the moon hi M. 63 
 SUNFLOWER, —hangs the broad s. Poems 31, 32 
 
 Unloved, the s. , shining fair In M. 153 
 
 SUN-FRINGED. Like little clouds s. Poems 15 
 
 SUNG. The cock s. out an hour ere light Poems 10 
 The blue fly s. in the pane Poems 11 
 
 And the cock hath s. beneath the thatch Poems 17 
 Died round the bulbul as he s. Poems 22 
 
 From Calpe unto Caucasus they s. Poe?ns 38 
 
 At eve a dry cicala s. Poems 76 
 
 S. by the morning star of song Poems 150 
 
 — and anthem s., is charm'd and tied Poems 158 
 
 And wheresoever I am s. or told Poems 192 
 
 — falser than all songs have s. Poems 271 
 
 I s., the joyful Paean clear Poeyns 295 
 
 Among the tents I paused and s. Poems 295 
 
 Wherever he sat down and s. Poems 327 
 
 — the nightingale thought, ' I have s. many Poems 379 
 Rear'd, s. to, when, this gad-fly brush'd aside Pr. 128 
 We s., tho' every eye was dim In M. 48 
 
 S. by a long-forgotten mind hi M. 106 
 
 A guest, or happy sister, s. In M. 131 
 
 One whispers, here thy boyhood s. In M. 155 
 
 Whatever I have said or s. In M. 194 
 
 Peace, his triumph will be s. Ma. 150 
 
 By this huge oak, s. nearly where we sit I. K. 114 
 
 Or s. in song ! O vainly lavish'd love ! I. K. 138 
 
 Full many a noble war-song had he s. I. K. 239 
 
 SUNLESS. — lived for years a stunted s. life E. A. 69 
 SUNLIGHT. Place it, where sweetest s. falls Pms 29 
 His broad clear brow in s. glow'd Poems 69 
 
 My lips, as s. drinketh dew Poeyns 97 
 
 Floated the glowing sunlights, as she moved Poems 105 
 — as moonlight unto s., and as water unto Poems 280 
 And the s. broke from her lip ? Ma. 30 
 
 Of s.) look"d the Lombard piles Ma. 156 
 
 Then like a stormy s. smiled Geraint I. K. 71 
 
 Like s. on the plain behind a shower I. K. 114 
 
 In such a s. of prosperity E. A. 73 
 
 SUN LIKE from cloud — and likewise thought I. K. 42 
 SUN-LIT. The s. almond-blossom shakes Poems vi. 
 
 SURE 
 
 Page 
 
 SUN-LIT. Came in a s. fall of rain Poems 362 
 
 There the s. ocean tosses Select. 30 
 
 SUNN'D by those orient skies Poems 40 
 
 But the full day dwelt on her brows, and s. Poems 208 
 
 S. itself on his breast and his hands Ma. 46 
 
 And the cairn'd mountain was a shadow, s. /. K. 126 
 
 SUNNING, —out, little head, s. o'er with curls Ma. 80 
 
 S. himself in a waste field alone E. A. 51 
 
 SUNNY. Andshadow'd coves on a s. shore Poems 79 
 
 Droop'd from his shoulder, but his s. hair Poems 100 
 
 Another slid, a s. fleck Poeyns 254 
 
 Thro' s. decads new and strange Poeyns 323 
 
 That has to-day its s. side in M. 207 
 
 And wild voice pealing up to the s. sky Ma. 23 
 
 And feet like s. gems on an English green Ma. 24 
 
 What if with her s. hair Ma. 26 
 
 And smile as s. as cold Ma. 26 
 
 To meet the sun and s. waters Ma. 154 
 
 Of s. plume in gilded trellis-work I. A". 35 
 
 The s. and rainy seasons came and went E. A. 34 
 
 S. but chill ; till drawn thro' either chasm E. A. 37 
 
 The dim curls kindle into s. rings E. A. 142 
 
 SUNNY-SWEET. Of tower or duomo, s. Ma. 156 
 
 SUNNY-WARM. In tracts of pasture s. Poeyyis 116 
 
 SUNRISE. Of the lilies at s. ? Poeyyis 34 
 
 Rare s. flow'd Poeyns 39 
 
 And Freedom rear'd in that august s. Poeyns 39 
 
 The lights of sunset and of s. mix'd Poeyyis 260 
 
 Of s., her arm lifted, eyes on fire Pr. 3 
 
 Set into s. : then we moved away Pr. 104 
 
 At s., now at sunset, now by night I. K. 1 
 
 The s. broken into scarlet shafts E. A. 33 
 
 The scarlet shafts of s. — but no sail E. A. 33 
 
 SUNSET And the steady s. glow Poeyyis 80 
 
 Breathes low between the s. and the moon Poeyyis 83 
 
 For look, the s., south and north Poeyyis 95 
 
 The charmed s. linger'd low adown Poeyyis 143 
 
 The fights of s. and of sunrise mix'd Poeyns 260 
 
 To sail beyond the s., and the baths Poeyns 267 
 
 Yon orange s. waning slow Poems 377 
 
 At s., and the crowd were swarming now Pr. 179 
 
 Beyond the bourn of s. : O, a shout Pr. 182 
 
 Last night, when the s. burn'd Ma. 25 
 
 At sunrise, now at s., now by night I. K. 1 
 
 After the s., down the coast, he heard I. A". 237 
 
 SUNSET-FLUSH'D. Stood s. Poems 142 
 
 SUN-SHADED in the heat of dusty fights) Pr. 41 
 
 SUNSHINE. — museth where broad s. laves Pyyis 158 
 
 I, Simeon, whose brain the s. bakes Poeyns 242 
 
 The thunder and the s., and opposed Poeyyis 267 
 
 The random s. lighten'd ! Poeyns 328 
 
 Glanced like a touch of s. on the rocks Pr. 73 
 
 A stroke of cruel s on the cliff Pr. 101 
 
 AVhen the tide ebbs in s., and he said Pr. 145 
 
 That takes the s. and the rains In M. 14 
 
 Turn thy wild wheel thro' s. , storm, and I. K. 19 
 
 Autumn's mock s. of the faded woods E. A. 82 
 
 In s. : right across its track there lay E. A. 102 
 
 SUN-SMITTEN Alps before me lay Ma. 157 
 
 SUN-STEEP'D at noon, and in the moon Poeyyis 145 
 
 SUN-STRICKEN, and that other lived alone E. A. 31 
 
 SUPERHUMAN. — multiplied by s. pangs Poeyyis 236 
 
 SUPERSEDE. Then one deep love doth s. hi M. 51 
 
 SUPERSTITION. To woman, s. all awry Pr. 36 
 
 SUPPER. And after s., on a bed Poeyyis 109 
 
 For s., I will enter, I will eat I. K. 17 
 
 SUPPLE. Strong, s., sinew-corded, apt at arms Pr. 134 
 
 SUPPLE-SINEW'D. Iron-jointed, s., they Poeyyis 282 
 
 SUPPLE-SLIDING, —scoundrel in the s. E. A. 105 
 
 SUPPLIANT. The novice, weeping, s., and I. K. 259 
 
 SUPPLIANTLY. —more calm and added s. Pr. 147 
 
 SUPPLICATED, —shall I brook to be s. ? E. A. 169 
 
 SUPPLICATING Besought him s., if he E. A. 9 
 
 — did they pity me s. ? E. A. 169 
 
 SUPPLIED. And he s. my want the more hi M. no 
 
 SUPPORTER. Close by her, like supporters Pr. 155 
 
 Or two wild men supporters of a shield I. K. 60 
 
 SUPPOSE. ' Good soul ! s. I grant it thee Poeyyis 291 
 
 That if as I s., your nephew fights I. K. 26 
 
 SUPREMACY. In knowledge of their own s.' Pyyis 103 
 
 SUPREME. Which the s. Caucasian mind Poeyyis 118 
 
 SURE she deem'd no mist of earth could dull Pyyis 2.7 
 
 S. she was nigher to heaven's spheres Poeyyis 27 
 
 For s. thou art not all alone Poeyyis 34 
 
 — oh ! rest thee s. Poeyyis 104 
 
 Making for one s. goal Poeyyis 123 
 
 And s. this orbit of the memory folds Poeyyis 206 
 
 And slow and s. comes up the golden year Poeyns 263 
 
 Not make him s. that he shall cease ? Poems 302 
 
 395 
 
SURE 
 
 Page 
 
 SURE. Ah, s. within him and without Poems 303 
 
 My tough lance thrusteth s. Poems 333 
 
 Too awful, s., for what they treated of Pr. 22 
 
 Quick, while I melt : make reconcilement s. Pr. 151 
 
 Bound for the Hall, I am s. was he Ma. 37 
 
 Before I am quite quite s. Ma. 42 
 
 O, Maud were s. of Heaven Ma. 44 
 
 I am s. I did but speak Ma. 65 
 
 Arsenic, arsenic, s., would do it Ma. 106 
 
 Most s. am I, quite s. he is not dead ' /. K. 74 
 
 And s. I think this fruit is hung too high /. K. 187 
 
 From evil done ; right s. am I of that /. K. 235 
 
 (S. that all evil would come out of itj E. A. 9 
 
 They love me as a father ; I am s. «. E. A. 23 
 
 For s. no gladlier does the stranded wreck E. A. 45 
 
 — blues were s. of it, he thought £. A. 64 
 
 To be s. the preacher says E. A. 126 
 
 1 Fool,' he answer'd, ' death is s. E. A. 156 
 
 SURELY. For s. now our household hearths Pms 147 
 
 S., s., slumber is more sweet than toil Poems 149 
 
 S. a precious thing, one worthy note Poems 194 
 
 S. the end ! What's here ? a shape, a shade Poems 243 
 
 S. 'twere better not to be Poems 291 
 
 To follow: s., if your Highness keep Pr. 65 
 
 That s. she will speak : if not, then I Pr. 92 
 
 Upon us ; s. rest is meet In M. 49 
 
 Had s. added praise to praise In M. 50 
 
 With books and music, s. we In M. 166 
 
 ' No s., now it cannot be pride' Ma. 33 
 
 — somebody, s., some kind heart will come Ma. 108 
 
 Exclaiming, • S. I will learn the name ' /. K 11 
 
 Your own good gift ! ' ' Yea, s.,' said the dame/. K. 37 
 
 A stranger meeting them had s. thought /. K. 47 
 
 Take warning : yonder man is s. dead /. K. 81 
 
 Except he s. knew my lord was dead ' /. K. 84 
 
 Speak what has chanced : you s. have endured I. K. 88 
 
 How had I wrong'd you ? S. you are wise /. K. 108 
 
 Them s. can I silence with all ease /. K. 153 
 
 ' For nothing. S. I but play'd on Torre /. K. 158 
 
 S. his king and most familiar friend /. K. 178 
 
 ' Nay,' said he, ' s.' ' Wherefore, let me hence '/. K. 186 
 
 There s. I shall speak for mine own self /. K. 206 
 
 You loved me, damsel, s. with a love /. K. 220 
 
 But help me, heaven, for s. I repent /. K. 244 
 
 It s. was my profit had I known I. K. 259 
 
 ' S.,' said Philip, ' I may see her now E. A. 16 
 
 S. I shall be wiser in a year E. A. 24 
 
 S. the man had died of solitude E. A. 34 
 
 The babe shall lead the lion. S. now E. A. 84 
 
 Ah love, there s. lives in man and beast E. A. 99 
 
 SURER. For s. sign had follow'd Poems 194 
 
 If we could give them s., quicker proof Pr. 69 
 
 No s. than our falcon yesterday I. K. 181 
 
 SURETY. We did but keep you s. for our son Pr. 108 
 
 SURF. White s. wind-scatter'd over sails Poems 151 
 
 Made toward us, like a wader in the s. Ma. 123 
 
 SURFACE, —ere he dipt the s., rose an arm Pms 196 
 
 And down my s. crept Poems 252 
 
 These flashes on the s. are not he Pr. 87 
 
 To make the sullen s. crisp In M. 71 
 
 Then from the smitten s. flash'd, as it were /. K. 211 
 
 SURGE. — when the s. was seething free Poems 148 
 
 The sands and yeasty surges mix ' E. A. 156 
 
 SURGING charges foam'd themselves Ma. 144 
 
 In middle ocean meets the s. shock Ma. 165 
 
 SURLY. And there the s. village-churls Poems 67 
 
 And humm'd a s. hymn Poems 257 
 
 SURMISE. Tore open, silent we with blind s. Pr. 94 
 
 SURNAME. I, Simeon of the pillar, by s. Poems 242 
 
 What s. ? ' ' Willows.' 'No!' ' That is my Ma. 128 
 
 SURNAMED. Gawain, s. The Courteous, fair I. K. 176 
 
 SURPASSES. But tho' the port s. praise Poems 342 
 
 SURPRISE. — loveliness with shame and with s. Pms 154 
 
 S. thee ranging with thy peers In M. 66 
 
 With some s. and thrice as much disdain /. K. 30 
 
 Yea, truly is it not a sweet s. ? /. K. 38 
 
 But kept it for a sweet s. at morn /. K. 38 
 
 SURVIVE in spirits render'd free In M. 59 
 
 SUSPENDS, —he s. his converse with a friend /. K. 18 
 
 SUSPICION. A vague s. of the breast Poems 305 
 
 There gleam'd a vague s. in his eyes /. K. 154 
 
 SUSPICIOUS, —outworks of s. pride Poems 8 
 
 S. that her nature had a taint /. K. 4 
 
 SUSTAIN. And bad him with good heart s. E. A. 79 
 
 SUSTAIN'D. Be dimm'd of sorrow, or s. In M. 118 
 
 SUSTAINING. They tremble, the s. crags In M. 196 
 
 SUSTENANCE, —a scanty s. E. A. 15 
 
 No want was there of human s. E. A. 31 
 
 SWALLOW. Above in the wind was the s. Poems 47 
 
 396 
 
 SWEAR 
 
 Page 
 
 SWALLOW. — the s. 'ill come back again Poems 135 
 
 While the prime s. dips his wing Poems 235 
 
 The s. stopt as he hunted the bee Poems 379 
 W r here they like swallows coining out of time Pr. 51 
 
 O S., S., flying, flying South Pr. 79 
 
 O S., S., if I could follow, and light Pr. 79 
 
 What time I watch'd the s. winging south Pr. 79 
 
 O tell her, S., thou that knowest each Pr. 79 
 
 O S., flying from the golden woods Pr. 80 
 
 tell her, S., that thy brood is flown Pr. 80 
 That s. common sense, the spindling king Pr. 130 
 The Mayfly is torn by the s. Ma. 18 
 Among my skimming swallows Ma. 126 
 
 SWALLOW'D. —blackening, s. all the land /. K. 229 
 
 SWALLOW-FLIGHT. — s. -flights of song In M. 70 
 
 SWALLOWING, —a gulf of ruin, s. gold E. A. 100 
 
 SWAM. I loved the brimming wave that s. Poems 89 
 
 The light white cloud s. over us Poems 159 
 
 And in the light the white mermaiden s. /. K. 238 
 
 SWAMP. — like fire in swamps and hollows Poems 132 
 
 Gray swamps and pools, waste places of the /. K. 47 
 
 The s., where hums the dropping snipe Select. 220 
 
 SWAMP'D. This Gama s. in lazy tolerance Pr. 130 
 
 SWAN. Adown it floated a dying s. Poems 47 
 
 The wild swan's death-hymn took the soul Poems 48 
 
 Far as the wild s. wings, to where the sky Poems 113 
 
 — from the brink, like some full-breasted s. Poems 200 
 
 That made the wild-s. pause in her cloud Poems 379 
 
 Or necklace for a neck to which the swan's /. K. 209 
 
 — after many a summer dies the s. E. A. 139 
 
 SWANG. — s. besides on many a windy sign E. A. 52 
 
 SWAN-LIKE. Of thy s. stateliness Poems 80 
 
 SWARD. The sloping of the moon-lit s. Poems 20 
 
 Slant down the snowy s. - Poems 331 
 
 The s. was trim as any garden lawn Pr. 6 
 
 At this upon the s. Pr. 9 
 
 ' Pitch our pavilion here upon the s. Pr. 72 
 
 Dropt on the s., and up the linden walks Pr. 85 
 
 His basket, and dismounting on the s. /. K. 57 
 
 With jewels than the s. with drops of dew I. K. 82 
 
 SWARE. Tho' Merlin s. that I should come Poems 192 
 
 Cophetua s. a royal oath Poems 365 
 
 From skirt to skirt ; and at the last he s. Pr. 18 
 
 And s. to combat for my claim till death Pr. 125 
 
 But mine, but mine,' so I s. to the rose Ma. 78 
 
 SWARM. Then we shoulder'd thro' the s. Poems 221 
 
 Glitter like a s. of fire-flies tangled Poems 269 
 
 Sweet thoughts would s. as bees about their Pr. 17 
 
 In silken fluctuation and the s. Pr. 155 
 
 On that disastrous leaguer, swarms of men Pr. 159 
 
 Back to France her banded swarms Ma. 143 
 
 SWARM'D in the golden present, such a Poems 209 
 
 1 smote them with the cross : they s. again Poems 242 
 Ere days, that deal in ana, s. Poems 347 
 
 SWARMING. With the hum of s. bees Poems 79 
 
 I took the s. sound of life Poems 254 
 
 At sunset, and the crowd were s. now Pr. 179 
 
 Of heathen s. o'er the Northern Sea /. K. 247 
 
 SWARTHY. A queen, with s. cheeks and Poems 155 
 
 With s. webs Poems 200 
 
 Of laughter dimpled in his s. cheek Poems 23a 
 
 In which the s. ringdove sat Poems 257 
 
 Shore thro' the s. neck, and, like a ball /. K. 84 
 
 — s. fishing-nets E. A. 2 
 
 With half a score of s. faces came E. A. 61 
 
 SWATHED. And s. the hurt that drain'd /. K. 73 
 
 SWAY. A hate of gossip parlance, and of s. Poems 8 
 
 She saw the gusty shadow s. Poems 11 
 
 Unto the dwelling she must s. Poems 29 
 
 Bring truth that sways the soul of men ? Poems 315 
 
 And waves that s. themselves in rest In M. 17 
 
 Unwatch'd, the garden bough shall s. In M. 153 
 Here will I lie, while these long branches s. Ma. 60 
 
 SWAY'D. Still hither thither idly s. Poems 87 
 
 ' I govern'd men by change, and so I s. Poems 155 
 
 She look'd so lovely, as she s. Poems 363 
 
 S. to her from their orbits as they moved Pr. 174 
 
 And world-wide fluctuation s. In M. 174 
 
 S. round about him, as he gallop'd up /. K. 10 
 
 The hundred under-kingdoms that he s. /. K. 123 
 
 That moving moves the nest and nestling, s.E. A. 112 
 
 SWAYING. Not s. to this faction or to that /. K. vi. 
 
 SWEAR. Such eyes ! I s. to you, my love Poems 88 
 
 Let us s. an oath, and keep it Poems 148 
 
 I s. (and else may insects prick Poems 248 
 
 Is., by leaf, and wind, and rain Poems 248 
 
 And hear me s. a solemn oath Poems 257 
 
 S. by St. something— I forget her name Pr. 122 
 
 —upon her side : she made me s. it Pr. 122 
 
SWEAR 
 
 Page 
 
 SWEAR. I s. to you, lawful and lawless war Ma. 108 
 
 I s. it would not ruffle me so much /. K. 53 
 
 I s. I will not ask your meaning- in it /. A". 85 
 
 But ere I leave you let me s. once more /. A". 142 
 
 I s. by truth and knighthood that I gave /. K. 215 
 I made them lay their hands in mine and s. /. A'. 249 
 
 'S.,' added Enoch sternly, ' on the book ' E. A. 46 
 
 ' Woman, I have a secret — only s. E. A. 46 
 
 Before I tell you— s. upon the book E. A. 46 
 
 I s. you shall not make them out of mine E. A. 66 
 
 And I s. henceforth by this and this E. A. 161 
 
 SWEARING men to vows impossible /. A". 154 
 
 SWEAT on his blazon'd chairs Poems 228 
 
 Must s. her sixty minutes to the death Poems 264 
 
 SWEATING. And s. rosin, plump'd the pine Pms 328 
 
 Went s. underneath a sack of corn /. K. 14 
 
 He up the side, s. with agony, got /. K. 173 
 
 With a weird bright eye, s. and trembling E. A. 81 
 
 Then loosed their s. horses from the yoke E. A. 177 
 
 SWEEP the green that folds thy grave Poems 49 
 
 Which lives about thee, and a s. Poems 81 
 
 S. thro' them ; never see them overlaid Poems 106 
 
 The parson taking wide and wider sweeps Poems 189 
 
 — so by many a s. Poems 221 
 
 — we s. into the younger day Poems 283 
 
 Would s. the tracts of day and night Pcems 292 
 
 Who s. the crossings, wet or dry Poems 341 
 
 There let the wind s. and the plover cry Poems 376 
 
 That sweeps with all its autumn bowers In M. 16 
 
 We heard them s. the winter land In M. 48 
 
 The s. of scythe in morning dew In M. 131 
 
 And while the wind began to s. In M. 159 
 
 But sweeps away as out we pass In M. 208 
 Made but a single bound, and with a s. of it /. K. 84 
 
 And s. me from my hold upon the world /. AT. 109 
 
 — the dread s. of the down-streaming seas E. A. 4 
 
 And blossom'd in the zenith, or the s. E. A. 32 
 
 Where those long swells of breaker s. E. A. 146 
 
 SWEEPING. And with a s. of the arm Poems 36 
 
 So I triumph'd ere my passion s. thro' me Poems 279 
 
 S. the frothfly from the fescue brush'd E. A. 78 
 
 SWEET lips whereon perpetually did reign Poems 7 
 
 She could not look on the s. heaven Poems 9 
 
 Sudden glances, s. and strange Pcems 15 
 
 Frowns perfect-s. along the brow Poems 15 
 
 Imprisoning sweets, which, as they clomb Poems 20 
 
 In s. dreams softer than unbroken rest Poems 27 
 
 With music and s. showers Poems 29 
 
 S. faces, rounded arms Poems 43 
 
 And s. shall your welcome be Poems 44 
 
 And s. is the colour of cove and cave Poems 44 
 
 We will kiss s. kisses, and speak s. words Poems 44 
 
 O pale, pale face, so s. and meek Poems 55 
 
 ' S. Mother, let me not here alone Poems 75 
 
 My own s. Alice, we must die Poems 86 
 
 So s. it seems with thee to walk Poeins 86 
 
 S. Alice, if I told her all ? ' Poems 90 
 
 A trifle, s. ! which true love spells Poems 93 
 
 S. gales, as from deep gardens, blow Poems 97 
 
 For that s. incense rose and never fail'd Poems 114 
 
 And that s. incense rise ? ' Poems 114 
 
 Or gay, or grave, or s., or stern Poems 116 
 
 Or s. Europa's mantle blue unclasp'd Poems 117 
 
 Making s. close of his delicious toils Poems 120 
 
 Nor would I break for your s. sake Poems 126 
 
 Oh your s. eyes, your low replies Poems 127 
 
 — the faint s. cuckoo-flowers Poems 132 
 
 Good-night, s. : mother call me Poems 137 
 — s. is all the land about, and all the flowers Poems 138 
 
 O s. is the new violet, that comes Poems 138 
 
 O s. and strange it seems to me Poems 141 
 
 And s. it was to dream of Father-land Poems 143 
 
 There is s. music here that softer falls Poeins 144 
 
 Music that brings s. sleep Poems 144 
 Hows, it were, hearing the downward stream Pms 146 
 How s., (while warm airs lull us, blowing lowly) Puis 147 
 Only to hear were s., stretch'd out beneath Pms 148 
 
 — slumber is more s. than toil Poans 149 
 
 Dan Chaucer, the first warbler, whose s. Poems 150 
 
 S. as new buds in Spring Poeins 161 
 
 Failing to give the bitter of the s. Poems 162 
 
 Your melancholy s. and frail Poems 163 
 
 s. pa 7 e Margaret Poems 163, 165 
 Sleep till the end, true soul and s. Poems 174 
 For some s. answer, tho' no answer came Poems 209 
 — which came between, more s. than each Poems 212 
 My s., wild, fresh three quarters of a 3'ear Poems 230 
 Revolving toward fulfilment, made it s. Poems 231 
 
 1 hen low and s. I whistled thrice Poems 234 
 
 SWEET 
 
 Page 
 SWEET. S. ! s. ! spikenard, and balm, and Poems 243 
 Ah ! let me not be fool'd, s. saints Poems 243 
 
 Yet seem'd the pressure thrice as s. Poems 251 
 
 All throats that gurgle s. ! Poems 256 
 
 The slow s. hours that bring us all things Poems 260 
 His little daughter, whose s. face Poems 301 
 
 The s. church bells began to peal Poems 308 
 
 These three made unity so s. Poems 309 
 
 ' What is it thou knowest, s. voice ? ' I cried Pms 310 
 How s. are looks that ladies bend Poems 333 
 
 S. Emma Moreland Poems 337 
 
 Who make it seem more s. to be Poems 351 
 
 I buried her like my own s. child Poems 355 
 
 Her s. face from brow to chin Poems 360 
 
 So s. a face, such angel grace Poems 365 
 
 And chanted a melody loud and s. Poems 379 
 
 And s. girl-graduates in their golden hair Pr, 8 
 
 And s. as English air could make her, she Pr. 9 
 
 S. thoughts would swarm as bees about their Pr. 17 
 In our s. youth : there did a compact pass Pr. 21 
 
 S. household talk, and phrases of the hearth Pr. 45 
 The s. proprietress a shadow ? If not Pr. 50 
 
 S. and low, s. and low Pr. 54 
 
 1 What pardon, s. Melissa, for a blush ? ' Pr. 57 
 
 Full of all beauty : how s., I said Pr. 72 
 
 O s. and far from cliff and scar Pr. 74 
 
 And s. as those by hopeless fancy feign'd Pr. 77 
 
 So s. a voice and vague, fatal to men Pr. 77 
 
 Like some s. sculpture draped from head to Pr. no 
 ' Lift up your head, s. sister : lie not thus Pr. no 
 
 S. is it to have done the thing one ought Pr. no 
 
 My one s. child, whom I shall see no more ! Pr. in 
 My babe, my s. Aglaia, my one child Pr. 112 
 
 Twice as magnetic to s. influences Pr. 116 
 
 In our s. youth : we did not rate him then Pr. 117 
 And Prince, she can be s. to those she loves Pr. 121 
 * S. my child, I live for thee ' Pr. 136 
 
 S. order lived again with other laws Pr. 158 • 
 
 To the same s. air, and tremble deeper down Pr. 161 
 With showers of random s. on maid and man Pr. 161 
 And call her s., as if in irony Pr. 162 
 
 S. Ida: palm to palm she sat Pr. 164 
 
 S. dream, be perfect Pr. 165 
 
 ' If you be, what I think you, some s. dream Pr. 165 
 S. Idyl, and once more, as low, she read Pr. 167 
 
 Thy shepherd pipe, and s. is every sound Pr. 169 
 Sweeter thy voice, but every sound is s. Pr. 169 
 
 In s. humility ; had fail'd in all Pr. 169 
 
 S. Love were slain : his dearest bond is this Pr. 172 
 A drowning life, besotted in s. self Pr. 174 
 
 S. love on pranks of saucy boyhood Pr. 175 
 
 Lay thy s. hands in mine and trust to me ' Pr. 176 
 
 s. and bitter in a breath In M. 3 
 Thro' four s. years arose and fell In M. 37 
 
 1 They rest,' we said, ' their sleep is s.' In M. 49 
 To keep so s. a thing alive ' In M. 54 
 And hear thy laurel whisper s. In M. 57 
 S. soul, do with me as thou wilt In M. 91 
 To utter love more s. than praise In M. 106 
 The same s. forms in either mind In M. 109 
 But Death returns an answer s. In M. 112 
 O s. new-year delaying long In M. 114 
 S. after showers, ambrosial air In M. 125 
 Wild bird, whose warble, liquid s. In M. 129 
 May breathe, with many roses s. In M. 135 
 That keenlier in s. April wakes In M. 181 
 Desire of nearness doubly s. In M. 182 
 S. Hesper-Phosphor, double name In M. 188 
 And if the words were s. and strong In M. 194 
 S. human hand and lips and eye In M. 200 
 Her s. ' I will ' has made ye one In M. 206 
 Maud with her s. purse-mouth Ma. 10 
 — face, star-s. on a gloom profound Ma. 13 
 And she touch'd my hand with a smile so s. Ma. 26 
 How prettily for his own s. sake Ma. 28 
 But a smile could make it s. Ma. 30 
 What some have found so s. Ma. 41 
 Let the s. heavens endure Ma. 41 
 And Maud is as true as Maud is s. Ma. 48 
 Think I may hold dominion s. Ma. 53 
 In our low world, where yet 'tis s. to live Ma. 61 
 Of twelve s. hours that past in bridal white Ma. 62 
 Seal'd her mine from her first s. breath Ma. 66 
 That, if left uncancell'd, had been so s. Ma. 67 
 And for your s. sake to yours Ma. 69 
 (If I read her s. will right) Ma. 75 
 From the meadow your walks have left so s. Ma. 78 
 She is coming, my own, my s. Ma. 80 
 For she, s. soul, had hardly spoken a word Ma. 85 
 
 397 
 
SWEET 
 
 Page 
 SWEET. Tis a morning pure and s. Ma. 97 
 
 Or to ask her, * take me, s. Ma. 101 
 
 Or ev'n the s., half-English Neilgherry air Ma. 118 
 S. Katie, once I did her a good turn Ma. 121 
 
 Beyond the brook, waist-deep in meadow-s. Ma. 123 
 Of s. seventeen subdued me ere she spoke) Ma. 123 
 Arrived, and found the sun of s. content Ma. 126 
 
 I move the s. forget-me-nots Ma. 126 
 
 And s. the vapour-braided blue Ma. 134 
 
 Of tower or duomo, sunny-s. Ma. 156 
 
 S. nature gilded by the gracious gleam /. K. vii. 
 
 He compass'd her with s. observances /. K. 3 
 
 That makes a man, in the s. face of her /. K. 7 
 
 Lost in s. dreams, and dreaming of her love /. K. 9 
 Singing ; and as the s. voice of a bird /. K. 18 
 
 So the s. voice of Enid moved Geraint I. K. 18 
 
 And seeing her so s. and serviceable /. K. 21 
 
 — brought s. cakes to make them cheer /. K. 21 
 
 Sank her s. head upon her gentle breast /. K. 29 
 
 S. heaven, how much I shall discredit him ! /. K. 33 
 And softly to her own s. heart she said /. K. 33 
 
 But kept it for a s. surprise at morn /. K. 38 
 
 Yea, truly is it not a s. surprise ? ' I. K. 38 
 
 But rested with her s. face satisfied /. K. 41 
 
 In words whose echo lasts they were so s. /. K. 42 
 To compass her with s. observances /. K. 47 
 
 And she was ever praying the s. heavens /. K. 48 
 But keep a touch of s. civility I. K. 62 
 
 And s. self-pity, or the fancy of it I. K. 64 
 
 But ended with apology so s. /. K. 66 
 
 Saying ' your s. faces make good fellows fools /. K. 67 
 S. lady, never since I first drew breath I. K. 78 
 
 Of her s. tendance hovering over him /. K. 94 
 
 — dark s. hints of some who prized him more /. K. 102 
 But, Vivien, when you sang me that s. rhyme /. K. 116 
 S. were the days when I was all unknown /. K. 119 
 — twelve s. moons confused his fatherhood ' /. K. 130 
 What say ye then to s. Sir Sagramore /. K. 131 
 
 To crop his own s. rose before the hour V I. K. 131 
 And they, s. soul, that most impute a crime /. K. 136 
 By all the s. and sudden passion of youth /. K. 162 
 She needs must bid farewell to s. Lavaine /. K. 165 
 'Ah my s. lord Sir Lancelot,' said Lavaine /. K. 174 
 And if he love, it will be s. to have it I. K. 183 
 
 For if you love, it will be s. to give it /. K. 183 
 
 S. father, will you let me lose my wits?' /. K. 186 
 
 My father, to be s. and serviceable /. K. 187 
 
 S. father, I behold him in my dreams /. K. 187 
 
 Would call her friend and sister, s. Elaine /. K. 192 
 Full often the s. image of one face /. K. 193 
 
 There morn by morn, arraying her s. self /. K. 194 
 I had been wedded earlier, s. Elaine /. K. 195 
 
 And then will I, for true you are and s. /. K. 196 
 
 4 S. is true love tho' given in vain, in vain /. K. 199 
 S. sister,' whom she answer'd with all calm /. K. 199 
 ' Love, art thou s. ? then bitter death must be/. K. 199 
 And s. is death who puts an end to pain /. K. 199 
 
 Love, thou art bitter : s. is death to me /. K. 199 
 
 S. death, that seems to make us loveless clay /. K. 200 
 S. love, that seems not made to fade away I, K. 200 
 At last she said, ' S. brothers, yesternight I. K. 201 
 S. father, and bid call the ghostly man /. K. 204 
 
 1 S. father, all too faint and sick am I I. K. 204 
 
 And folded, ' O s. father, tender and true /. K. 205 
 'Farewell, s. sister,' parted all in tears /. K. 207 
 
 Low in himself, ' Ah simple heart and s. /. K. 220 
 
 ' Have we not heard the bridegroom is so s. ?/. K. 234 
 The traitor— Ah s. Lady, the King's grief /. K. 235 
 Full often, ' and, s. lady, if I seem /. K. 241 
 
 As I could think, s. lady, yours would be /. K. 243 
 Rapt in s. talk or lively, all on love /. K. 245 
 
 Thou hast not made my life so s. to me /. K. 248 
 
 To lead s. lives in purest chastity /. K. 250 
 
 To where the rivulets of s. water ran E. A. 35 
 
 ' If I might look on her s. face again E. A. 39 
 
 Like fountains of s. water in the sea E. A. 44 
 
 He would not do it ! her s. face and faith E. A. 71 
 She look'd so s., he kiss'd her tenderly E. A. 79 
 
 'Not sad, but s.' E. A. 101 
 
 ' So s., I lay,' said he E. A. 102 
 
 With that s. note ; and ever as their shrieks E. A. 108 
 I saw his eyes all wet, in the s. moonshine E. A. 120 
 There lay the s. little body E. A. 122 
 
 — loife they says is s. E. A. 136 
 
 Thy s. eyes brighten slowly close to mine E. A. 141 
 Whispering I knew not what of wild and s. E. A. 142 
 For a score of s. little summers or so ' E. A. 157 
 
 The s. little wife of the singer said E. A. 157 
 
 To a s. little Eden on earth that I E. A. 158 
 
 SWEPT 
 
 Page 
 
 SWEET, —her, all things youthful and s. E. A. 164 
 
 —honouring your s. faith in him E. A. 166 
 
 SWEETEN. Sweetens the spirit still Poems 160 
 SWEETEN'D. Lo ! s. with the summer light Pms 145 
 SWEETER. Then— while a s. music wakes Pms vi. 
 
 Whether smile or frown be s. Poems 15 
 
 S. tones than calumny ? Poems 50 
 
 Drip s. dews than traitor's tear Poems 50 
 
 And s. is the young lamb's voice Poems 138 
 
 And s. far is death than life to me Poems 138 
 
 — verged upon them, s. than the dream Poems 205 
 
 You could not light upon a s. thing Poems 227 
 
 S. thy voice, but every sound is sweet Pr. 169 
 
 Ah, s. to be drunk with loss In M. 1 
 
 The fools of habit, s. seems In M. 14 
 
 With s. manners, purer laws In M. 163 
 
 Why should I stay ? can a s. chance ever Ma 9 
 
 To the s. blood by the other side Ma. 48 
 
 For nothing can be s. Ma. 72 
 
 Mixt with kisses s. s. Ma. 95 
 
 And s. than the bride of Cassivelaun /. K. 40 
 
 Love, if death be s., let me die /. K. 199 
 
 1 know not which is s., no, not I I. K. 199, 200 
 ' Your own will be the s.,' and they slept E. A. 113 
 
 SWEETEST. The s. lady of the time Poems 24 
 
 Place it, where s. sunlight falls Poems 29 
 
 Then her s. meal she makes Poems 372 
 
 ' The mother of the s. little maid Pr. 43 
 
 The passing of the s. soul In M. 82 
 
 When s. ; and the vermin voices here /. K. 154 
 
 Closest and s., and had died the death /. K. 192 
 
 SWEET-GALE. The S. rustle round the Poems 234 
 SWEETHEART, I love you so well thatvour£. A. 120 
 SWEET-HEARTED, you, whose light blue In M. 143 
 SWEETLY. Sleep s., tender heart, in peace Pms 174 
 And s. murmur'd thine Poems 251 
 
 — s. did she speak and move Poems 274 
 
 What lips, like thine, so s. join'd ? Poems 324 
 
 And suddenly, s., strangeiy blush'd Ma. 33 
 
 And suddenly, s. , my heart beat stronger Ma. 33 
 And s., on and on Ma. 58 
 
 We parted : s. gleam'd the stars Ma. 134 
 
 S. and statelily, and with all grace /. K. 10 
 
 While you were talking s. with your Prince /. K. 37 
 Her by both hands he caught and s. said /. K. 42 
 So s. gleam'd her eyes behind her tears /. K. 114 
 
 S. forbore him ever, being to him /. K. 191 
 
 And sang it : s. could she make and sing /. K. 199 
 * Take it,' she added s., ' tho' his gift E. A. 64 
 
 How s. would she glide between your wraths E. A. 87 
 Where yon broad water s. slowly glides E. A. 154 
 
 SWEETNESS. Now folds the lily all her s. up Pr. 167 
 He gain in s. and in moral height Pr. 172 
 
 Will change my s. more and more In M. 54 
 
 A secret s. in the stream In M. 90 
 
 Thy s. from its proper place? In M. 114 
 
 Nor mine the s. or the skill In M. 171 
 
 For your s. hardly leaves me a choice Ma. 24 
 
 Tho', I fancy her s. only due Ma. 48 
 
 SWEET-SMELLING, —the short s. lanes Ma. 123 
 SWELL, —white bells the clover-hill swells Poems 43 
 And the wavy s. of the soughing reeds Poems 48 
 Or sometimes they s. and move Poems 83 
 
 From those four jets four currents in ones. Poems 113 
 And up the valley came a s. of music Poems 140 
 
 And while he sinks or swells Poems 256 
 
 Swells up, and shakes and falls Poems 336 
 
 Of cavern pillars ; on the s. Poe??is 353 
 
 A full sea glazed with muffled moonlight, s. Pr. 28 
 S. out and fail, as if a door In M. 45 
 
 And Spring that swells the narrow brooks In M. 121 
 Is that enchanted moan only the s. Ma. 62 
 
 So fresh they rose in shadow'd swells Ma. 134 
 
 That only heaved with a summer s. Ma. 154 
 
 Rose with ground-s. E. A. 98 
 
 Where those long swells of breaker sweep E. A. 146 
 Roll as a ground-s. dash'd on the strand E. A. 165 
 SWELL'D. —lists were s. and mine were lean Pr. 91 
 — the voice of the long sea-wave as it s. Ma. 51 
 
 S. up and died ; and, as it s., a ridge E. A. 107 
 
 And past into the belt and s. again E. A. 108 
 
 The broad seas s. to meet the keel E. A. 145 
 
 SWELLETH. Her song the lintwhite s. Poems 4 
 SWELLING, —a tide s. toward the land E. A. 100 
 SWEPT. And with a flying finger s. my lips Poems 212 
 A breeze thro' all the garden s. Poems 318 
 
 No wing of wind the region s. In M. 107 
 
 — down we s. and charged and overthrew Ma. 144 
 S. with it to the shore E. A. 101 
 
SWEPT 
 
 Page 
 
 SWEPT, —and passionate looks, and s. away E. A. 108 
 And s. behind : so quick the run E. A. 145 
 
 He cast his body, and on we s. E. A. 149 
 
 SWERVE. — of the approaching rookery s. Pr. 182 
 Nor pastoral rivulet that swerves In M. 151 
 
 S. from her duty to herself and us E. A. 67 
 
 SWERVED, —world, be s. from right to save Pr. 44 
 And so my passion hath not s. hi M 120 
 
 SWERVING. And at a sudden s. of the road /. A'. 72 
 
 SWIFT. — my s. blood that vvent and came Poems 96 
 So shape chased shape as s. Poems 151 
 
 Froze my s. speech Poejns 154 
 
 Not s. nor slow to change, but firm Poems 180 
 
 This way and that dividing the s. mind Poems 193 
 Not less s. souls that yearn for light Poems 292 
 
 The sound of streams that s. or slow In At. 54 
 
 SWIFTER. With s. movement and in purer Pms 8 
 
 SWIFTLY. — the other s. strode from ridge to Pms 197 
 And from the sun there s. made at her I. K. 229 
 
 How s. stream'd ye by the bark ! E. A. 147 
 
 SWIM. — me how to skate, to row, to s. Poejns 231 
 
 High up the vapours fold and s. Poems 301 
 
 A light before me swims Poems 334 
 
 The mystic glory swims away In M 93 
 
 And on the depths of death there swims In M. 167 
 
 SWIMMING. The s. vapour slopes athwart Poejns 98 
 She rose and fixt her s. eyes upon him E. A. 18 
 
 SWINDLER, —and a wretched swindler's lie? Ma. 8 
 
 SWINE. — I watch the darkening droves of s. Poems 121 
 Upon her tower, the Niobe of s. Poems 228 
 
 Was till'd by women ; all the s. were sows Pr. 25 
 
 — and hustled together, each sex, like s. Ma. 3 
 
 — one of all the drove should touch me : s. ! ' I. K. 130 
 
 SWING. — swings the trailer from the crag Poems 281 
 The shrill bell rings, the censer swings Poe7?is 334 
 
 — the rush of the air in the prone s. E. A. 55 
 
 SWOLLEN. Hold s. clouds from raining Poems 150 
 And blew the s. cheek of a trumpeter Pr. 48 
 
 On yon s. brook that bubbles fast In M. 149 
 
 SWOON. Floweth : and then, as in a s. Poems 83 
 
 Down-deepening from s. to s. Poems 97 
 
 — the languid air did s. m Poems 142 
 
 A time to sicken and to s. I?i M. 36 
 
 And at the last he waken'd from his s. /. K. 76 
 
 Lest he should s. and tumble and be found E. A. 42 
 
 SWOON'D. She nor s., nor utter'd cry Pr. 136 
 
 For the pure pain, and wholly s. away /. K. 174 
 
 Thereon she smote her hand : well-nigh she s. I. K. 179 
 The woman shrieking at his feet, and s. E. A. 93 
 
 SWOONING. — I was faint to s., and you lay /. K. 107 
 And thus they bore her s. to her tower /. K. 197 
 
 Lash the maiden into s. E. A. 172 
 
 SWOOPS, —maids in the running flood, and s. Pr. 126 
 
 SWORD. — flames, nor trenchant swords Poems 13 
 So was their meaning to her words. No s. Poems 40 
 Many drew swords and died Poejns 154 
 
 Certain, if knowledge bring the s. Poems 182 
 
 That knowledge takes the s. away Poems 182 
 
 Holding the s., and how I row*d across Poems 192 
 
 Saying, 'King Arthur's s., Excalibur Poems 195 
 
 Among the bulrush-beds, and clutch'd the s. Pms 196 
 Man for the s. and for the needle she Pr. 130 
 
 And s. to s., and horse to horse we hung Pr. 134 
 
 To draw, to sheathe, a useless s. In M. 198 
 
 TABLE 
 
 Page 
 
 SWORD, —not openly bearing the s. Ma. 4 
 
 This heard Geraint, and grasping at his s. /. A". 84 
 
 ' Laugh, little well,' but touch it with a s. /. K. 116 
 
 That seem a s. beneath a belt of three I. K. 120 
 
 Of every dint a s. had beaten in it /. A'. 148 
 
 The children born of thee are s. and fire I. A". 247 
 
 No desolation but by s. and fire? E. A. 89 
 
 SWORDCUT. Seam'd with an ancient s. on /. A'. 160 
 
 SWORD-GRASS, —the oat-grass and the s. Pms 135 
 
 SWORE. — we closed, we kiss'd, s. faith Poems 234 
 
 — for I banter'd him, and s. Poems 262 
 
 He laugh'd, and s. by Peter and by Paul Poems 286 
 
 The barons s. , with many words Poems 319 
 
 And s. he long'd at college, only Iong'd Pr. 9 
 
 She was a princess too : and so I s. Pr. 122 
 
 By that you s. to withstand? Ma. 30 
 
 And how the bailiff s. that hewas mad Ma. 125 
 
 Indignant to the Queen ; and then I s. /. K. 23 
 
 But keep that oath you s., you might /. K. 129 
 
 — half-frighted, Miriam s. E. A. 46 
 
 The letter which he brought, and s. besides E. A. 78 
 
 Christ ere His agony to those that s. E. A. 92 
 
 But ours he s. were all diseased E. A. 149 
 
 SWORN. True Mussulman was I and s. Poejns 19 
 
 Hath he not s. his love a thousand times Poems 107 
 
 At first with Psyche. Not tho' Blanche had s. Pr. 161 
 
 Mine, mine— our fathers haves. Ma. 66 
 
 So now I have s. to bury Ma. 70 
 
 White from the mason's hand, then have I s. /. K. 22 
 
 Should have them, tell me, seeing I have s. I. K. 23 
 
 ' Have I not s. ? I am not trusted. Good ! /. K. 121 
 
 And I have s. never to see him more /. K. zAS 
 
 SWL M. —with an eye that s. in thanks Pr. 147 
 
 SWUNG. — towers I placed great bells that s. Pms 118 
 
 S. themselves, and in low tones replied Poejns 367 
 
 Rock'd the full-foliaged elms, and s. hi M. 142 
 
 There s. an apple of the purest gold /. K. 10 
 
 S. from his brand a windy buffet out /. K. 50 
 
 S. round the lighted lantern of the hall /. K. 238 
 
 For sideways up he s. his arms E. A. 97 
 
 SYCAMORE. — dust of sounding sycamores Poejns 221 
 
 Of foliage, towering s. hi M. 130 
 
 The large leaves of the s. hi M. 141 
 
 SYLLABLE, —break its S3'llables, to keep Poej?is 259 
 
 SYMBOL. Weak symbols of the settled bliss Pjjzs 94 
 
 Or so shall grref with symbols play hi M. 122 
 
 Mute symbols of a joyful morn hi M. 207 
 
 SYMBOL'D. As if the living passion s. there E. A. 78 
 
 SYMMETRY. The luxuriant s. Poems 80 
 
 A certain miracle of s. Poejns 203 
 
 SYMPATHIES. Of dainty-woeful s. Poems 165 
 
 SYMPATHISE, —coarse to s. with clay Poems 272 
 
 SYMPATHY. Its office, moved with s. Poems 181 
 
 Nor lose their mortal s. hi M. 49 
 
 And yet I spare them s. In M. 88 
 
 Some painless s. with pain?' In M. 122 
 
 SYRIAN. That breathed beneath the S. blue In M. 74 
 
 SYSTEM. The fourfield s., and the price of Pjjis 222 
 
 S. and empire ? Sin itself be found Poe??is 258 
 
 A dust of systems and of creeds PoejJts 299 
 
 Your heart with s. out from mine Pr. 98 
 
 Of traitorous friend and broken s. made Pr. 146 
 
 Our little systems have their day hi M. vi. 
 
 And, star and s. rolling past hi M. 210 
 
 T. 
 
 TAAKE. —a moost t. mea an' t. ma now E. A. 134 
 
 TAAKEN. Or a mowt 'a t. Robins E. A. 134 
 
 A mowt 'a t. Joanes E. A. 134 
 
 TAAKIN. — amoighty's at. o' you to 'issen E. A. 129, 131 
 
 TAALE- — an a 's hallus i' the owd t. E. A. 136 
 
 TABERNACLE, —tower, or plain-faced t. E. A. 83 
 
 TABLE. Till all the tables danced again Poejjis 186 
 
 Until King Arthur's t. , man by man Poems 191 
 
 TABLE, —the whole ROUND T. is dissolved Poenis 199 
 And thrumming on the t. Poejjis 345 
 
 And on the tables even' clime and acre Pr. 2 
 
 Of that great order of the T. Round " /. K. 1 
 
 Now, made a knight of Arthur's T. Round /. K. 88 
 I, therefore, made him of our T. Round /. K. 93 
 
 About the founding of a 1 . Round I. K. 115 
 
 Assay it on some one of the T Round /. K. 129 
 
 399 
 
TABLE 
 
 Page 
 
 TABLE. And blinds himself and all the T. /. K. 134 
 
 I know the T. Round, my friends of old /. K. 136 
 
 Rapt in this fancy of his T. Round /. K. 154 
 
 Him have I seen : the rest, his T. Round /. K. 157 
 
 And much they ask'd of court and T. Round I. K. 161 
 
 Charge at the head of all his T. Round / K. 163 
 
 Ranged with the T. Round, that held the lists /. K. 171 
 
 And all the T. Round that held the lists /. K. 173 
 
 There on a t. near her, and replied /. K. 210 
 
 And mine, as head of all our T. Round /. K. 216 
 
 The marshall'd order of their T. Round /. K. 217 
 
 To make disruption in the T. Round /. K. 226 
 
 And all his T. So Sir Lancelot holp /. K. 227 
 
 Hath wrought confusion in the T. Round /. K. 236 
 
 Of the great T.— at the founding of it /. K. 237 
 
 What canst thou know of Kings" and Tables /. K. 237 
 
 In that fair order of my T. Round /. K. 249 
 
 Sat at his t. ; drank his costly wines E. A. 100 
 
 — there at tables of ebony lay E. A. 172 
 
 TABLE-LAN DS. —close upon the shining t. Ma. 149 
 
 TABLET, —the blanched tablets of her heart Pms 7 
 
 Thy t. glimmers to the dawn hi M. 93 
 
 Their pensive tablets round her head In M. 206 
 
 TABLE-TALK. Of letters, genial t. In M. 116 
 
 TABOO. — under worse than South-sea-isle t. Pr. 69 
 
 TACK. Tacks, and the slacken'd sail flaps, all Pr. 39 
 
 TACKLE, —floating t. and broken spars E. A. 30 
 
 Dry sang the t., sang the sail E. A. 145 
 
 TACT. So gracious was her t. and tenderness Pr. 16 
 
 The graceful t., the Christian art In M. 170 
 
 And she by t. of love was well aware /. K. 198 
 
 TAEN. — common clay t. from the common Poems 111 
 
 And t. my fiddle to the gate Poems 326 
 
 And since my oath was t. for public use Pr. 92 
 
 TAGG'D with icy fringes in the moon Poems 237 
 
 TAIL. — like the evening star, with playful t. P?ns 105 
 
 Of his old husk : from head to t. Poems 289 
 
 Twinkled the innumerable ear and t. Ma. 124 
 
 TAINT. Defects of doubt, and taints of blood In M. 76 
 
 And pure as he from t. of craven guile Ma. 145 
 
 Had suffer'd, or should suffer any t. /. K. 2 
 
 Suspicious that her nature had a t. /. K. 4 
 
 TAKE, Madam, this poor book of song Poems vi. 
 
 Who knew the seasons when to t. Poems vi. 
 
 T. the heart from out my breast Poems 33 
 
 Stands up and takes the morning Poems 98 
 
 ' I t. possession of man's mind and deed Poems 121 
 
 What is it that will t. away my sin Poems 125 
 
 Let her t. 'em : they are hers Poems 137 
 
 — I thought, I t. it for a sign Poems 140 
 
 Grows green and broad, and takes no care Poems 145 
 
 T. warning ! he that will not sing Poems 167 
 
 And the New-year will take 'em away Poems 168 
 
 Comes up to t. his own Poems 169 
 
 That takes away a noble mind Poems 173 
 
 Although myself could almost t. Poems 174 
 
 That knowledge takes the sword away Poems 182 
 
 ' Here, t. the goose, and keep you warm Poems 184 
 
 ' Go t. the goose, and wring her throat Poems 185 
 
 Quoth she, ' The Devil t. the goose Poems 186 
 
 * Why t. the style of those heroic times ? Poems 190 
 But now delay not : t. Excalibur Poems 192 
 Thou therefore t. my brand Excalibur Poems 192 
 — her pure cold plume, and takes the flood Poems 200 
 The lusty bird takes every hour for dawn Poems 201 
 His daughter Dora : t. her for your wife Poems 215 
 Consider, William : t. a month to think Poe?ns 215 
 So full a harvest : let me t. the boy Poems 216 
 To slight it. Well — for I will t. the boy Poems 217 
 1 Do with me as you will, but t. the child Poems 217 
 And I will beg of him to t. thee back Poems 218 
 — shouldst t. my trouble on thyself Poems 218 
 But if he will not t. thee back again Poems 218 
 His father's memory ; and t. Dora back Poems 219 
 For Dora : t. her back ; she loves you well Poems 219 
 
 * I t. it, God made the woman for the man Poems 232 
 To t. them as I did? but something jarr'd Poems 233 
 Have mercy, Lord, and t. away my sin • Poems 236 
 Have mercy, mercy : t. away my sin Poems 237 
 
 t. the meaning, Lord Poems 237 
 The silly people t. me for a saint Poems 240 
 Aid all this foolish people : let them t. Poems 244 
 — kiss him : t. his hand in thine Poems 272 
 
 1 will t. some savage woman Poems 282 
 Some turn this sickness yet might t. Poems 291 
 Then t. the broidery-frame, and add Poems 312 
 So, Lady Flora, t. my lay Poems 321, 325 
 So much your eyes my fancy t. Poems 323 
 And I will t. my pleasure there Poems 323 
 
 400 
 
 TAKE 
 
 Page 
 TAKE. But t. it — earnest wed with sport Poems 325 
 I'll t. the showers as they fall Poems 330 
 
 I will not cramp my heart, nor t. Poems 341 
 
 1 1. myself to task Poems 346 
 
 T. my brute, and lead him in Poems 368 
 
 And takes a lady's finger with all care Pr. 10 
 
 ' T. Lilia, then for heroine ' clamour'd he Pr. 13 
 
 And Cyril whisper'd ' T. me with you too ' Pr. 19 
 T. me : I'll serve you better in a strait Pr. 19 
 
 The Princess.' ' Well then, Psyche, t. my life Pr. 39 
 With open eyes, and we must t. the chance Pr. 61 
 1 That afternoon the Princess rode to t. Pr. 63 
 
 And takes and ruins all ; and thus your pains Pr. 67 
 
 were I thou that she might t. me in Pr. 79 
 Our mind is changed : we t. it to ourself ' Pr. 93 
 To t. such bloody vengeance on you both? Pr. 102 
 He has been among his shadows.' ' Satan t. Pr. 108 
 Or they will t. her, they will make her hard Pr. 111 
 T. comfort : live, dear lady, for your child' Pr. 111 
 And I will t. her up and go my way Pr. 112 
 But whole and one: andt. them all-in-all Pr. 117 
 1 1. her for the flower of womankind Pr. 121 
 T. not his life : he risk'd it for my own Pr. 128 
 T., break her : strongly grqom'd and straitly Pr. 130 
 — man wants weight, the woman takes it up' Pr. 130 
 And on the little clause, ' t. not his life ' Pr. 131 
 On a wood, and takes, and breaks, and cracks Pr. 134 
 
 1 All good go with thee ! t. it, Sir ' Pr. 147 
 — battle : kiss her : t. her hand, she weeps Pr. 148 
 — on to the tents : t. up the Prince ' Pr. 151 
 — may stoop from heaven and t. the shape Pr. 157 
 Let the great river t. me to the main Pr. 157 
 To t. their leave, about the garden rails Pr. 179 
 And shall I t. a thing so blind In M. 3 
 She takes a riband or a rose In M. 7 
 That takes the sunshine and the rains hi M. 14 
 Or doth she only seem to t. In M. 26 
 1 1. the grasses of the grave In M. 35 
 I envy not the beast that takes In M. 44 
 To t. her latest leave of home In M. . 60 
 She takes, when harsher moods remit I?i M. 70 
 And thou shalt t. a nobter leave ' hi M. 83 
 Who takes the children on his knee In M. 92 
 T. wings of foresight ; lighten thro' In M. 105 
 T. wings of fancy, and ascend In M. 105 
 And t. us as a single soul In M. 117 
 Can t. no part away from this In M. 121 
 Ah, t. the imperfect gift I bring In M. 124 
 I'll rather t. what fruit may be In M. 167 
 The distance takes a lovelier hue In M. 179 
 And meets the year, and gives and takes hi M. 181 
 I t. the pressure of thine hand hi M. 185 
 To t. a wanton dissolute boy Ma. 39 
 Or to ask her, ' t. me, sweet Ma. 101 
 He may t. her now ; for she never speaks her Ma. 106 
 * O would 1 1. her father for one hour Ma. 123 
 (T. it and come) to the Isle of Wight A a. 162 
 T. him to stall, and give him corn, and then /. K. 20 
 They t. the rustic murmur of their bourg /. K. 23 
 ' Advance, and t. as fairest of the fair /. K. 30 
 He said, 'You t. it, speaking,' and she spoke/. K. 53 
 ' I t. it as free gift, then,' said the boy /. K. 57 
 And ' Boy,' said he, ' I have eaten all, but t. /. K. 57 
 — friend ? ' and ere he learnt it, ' T. /. K. 67 
 ' Would some of your kind people t. him up /. K. 74 
 To hide him. See ye t. the charger too I. K. 75 
 Here, t. him up, and bear him to^our hall /. K. 75 
 T. warning : yonder man is surely dead /. K. 81 
 T. my salute,' unknightly with flat hand /. K. 84 
 And tho' Geraint could never t. again /. K. 96 
 — t. this boon so strange and not so strange ' I. K. 109 
 T. Vivien for expounder ; she will call /. K. 109 
 T. one verse more — the lady speaks it — this /. K. 116 
 And being found t. heed of Vivien /. K. 121 
 Good : t. my counsel : let me know it at /. K. 127 
 He brought, not found it therefore : t. the /. K. 131 
 Will murmur, lo the shameless ones, who t. /. K. 152 
 His party, cried 'Advance, and t. your prize/. K. 173 
 Ourselves will send it after. Wherefore t. /. K. 175 
 And when you used to t. me with the flood /. K. 201 
 To t. me to the river, and a barge /. K. 205 
 Then t. the little bed on which I died /. K. 205 
 T., what I had not won except for you /. K. 209 
 A strange one ! Yet 1 1. it with Amen /. K. 211 
 Or come to t. the King to fairy land ? /. K. 213 
 Hither, to t. my last farewell of you /. K. 214 
 But how to t. last leave of all I loved ? /. K. 253 
 I cannot t. thy hand ; that too is flesh /. K. 254 
 ' T. your own time, Annie E. A. 26 
 
TAKE 
 
 Page 
 
 TAKE. Nor save for pity was it hard to t. E. A. 31 
 
 * Too hard to bear ! why did they t. me E. A. 43 
 T., give her this, for it may comfort her E. A. 49 
 T. it,' she added sweetly, ' tho' his gift E. A. 64 
 Can t. her place E. A. 89 
 Will not another t. their heritage ? E. A. 91 
 — he wouldn't t. my advice E. A. 114 
 — Let me go : t. back thy gift E. A. 140 
 ' God help me ! save I t. my part E. A. 156 
 ' Then t. it, love, and put it by E. A. 161 
 Shoots to the fall— t. this and pray that he E. A. 166 
 T. the hoary Roman head and shatter it E. A. 172 
 Wan Sculptor, weepest thou to t. the cast Select. 197 
 She still would t. the praise and care no Select. 197 
 
 TAKEN. But more is t. quite away Poems 86 
 
 All things are t. from us, and become Poems 146 
 
 Those we love first are t. first Poems 171 
 
 My wound hath t. cold, and I shall die Poems 197 
 
 Are t. by the forelock. Let it be Poe?ns 262 
 
 Tho' much is t., much abides Poems 267 
 
 Till, t. with her seeming openness Pr. 90 
 
 Were t. to be such as closed In M. 70 
 
 As of a wild thing t. in the trap /. K. 84 
 
 Nay friend, for we have t. our farewells /. K. 231 
 
 Her station, L even-where for pure I. K. 252 
 
 TAKETH. — man's room when he t. repose Poems 32 
 
 TAKING. The parson, t. wide and wider Poe?ns 189 
 
 He kiss'd, t. his last embrace Poems 301 
 
 Titanic forces t. birth Poems 323 
 
 By t. true for false, or false for true /. K. 46 
 
 Would reckon worth the t. ? I will go /. K. 141 
 
 Come, for you left me t. no farewell /. K. 213 
 
 T. her bread and theirs E. A. 7 
 
 Nor asking overmuch, and t. less E. A. 14 
 
 So often, that the folly t. wings E. A. 76 
 
 Warm'd with his wines, or t. pride in her E. A. 79 
 
 TALE. With cycles of the human t. Poems 119 
 
 — a lamentation and an ancient t. of wrong Pcc7?is 149 
 
 Like a t. of little meaning tho' the words Poems 149 
 
 Brimful of those wild tales Poe?ns 150 
 
 With the fairy tales of science Poems 269 
 
 A deeper t. my heart divines Poems 302 
 
 And told him all her nurse's t. Poems 357 
 
 Tell me tales of thy first love Poems 372 
 
 Dived in a hoard of tales that dealt Pr. 2 
 
 With tilt and tourney ; then the t. of her Pr. 7 
 
 And often told a t. from mouth to mouth Pr. 11 
 But these — what kind of tales did men tell men Pr. 11 
 
 ' Why not a summer's as a winter's t. ? Pr. 12 
 
 A t. for summer as befits the time Pr. 12 
 
 Who told the ' Winter's t.' to do it for us Pr. 13 
 
 Of fever, tell me pleasant tales, and read Pr. 42 
 
 And he that next inherited the t. Pr. 105 
 
 Follow'd his t. Amazed he fled away Pr. 109 
 
 Desire in me to infuse mj- 1. of love Pr. 119 
 
 So closed our t., of which I give you all Pr. 177 
 
 In our dispute : the sequel of the t. Pr. 178 
 
 To bear thro' Heaven a t. of woe In M. 18 
 
 When truth embodied in a t. In M. s 5 
 
 Then be my love an idle t. In M. 87 
 
 With some long-winded t.. and broke him Ma. 123 
 
 And there he told a long long-winded t. Ma. 124 
 
 And call'd her like that maiden in the t. /. K. 40 
 
 And there lay still ; as he that tells the t. I. K. 54 
 
 Free tales, and took the word and play'd I. K. 61 
 
 Were I not woman, I could tell at." I. K. 129 
 Then answer'd Merlin ' Nay, I know the t. I. K. 130 
 
 I know the t. An angry gust of wind /. K. 131 
 
 ' O ay,' said Vivien, ' overtrue a t. /. K. 131 
 
 • O crueller than was ever told in t. /. K. 138 
 She blamed herself for telling hearsay tales /. K. 143 
 The t. of diamonds for his destined boon; /. K. 152 
 So ran the t. like fire about the court /. K. 185 
 But, when the maid had told him all her t. /. K. 188 
 And when the maid had told him all the t. /. K. 190 
 Unmannerly, with prattling and the tales I. K. 241 
 And I will tell him tales of foreign parts E. A. n 
 And there the t. he utter'd brokenly E. A. 35 
 — well had deem'd he felt the t. E. A. 39 
 — told her fairy-tales E. A. 55 
 — the pun, the scurrilous t. E. A. 74 
 And I fear you '11 listen to tales, be jealous E. A. 121 
 
 TALENT. — talents, I — you know it — I will not /V. 92 
 
 TALK. To himself he talks Poems 31 
 
 And ye t. together still Poems 35 
 
 It seems in after-dinner t. Poems 86 
 
 And makes me t. too much in age Poei?is 93 
 
 T. with the wild Cassandra Poems 108 
 
 — and there we held a t. Poems 189 
 26 
 
 TALL 
 
 Page 
 TALK. Delight our souls with t. of knightly Poems 192 
 But you can t. : yours is a kindly vein Poenis 233 
 
 Whereof the poets t. Poems 253 
 
 * O ay, ay, ay, you t. ! ' ' Alas ! ' she said Poems 286 
 The still voice laugh 'd. 'It.' said he Poems 307 
 
 For all his life the charm did t. Poems 318 
 
 Had made him t. for show Poems 347 
 
 We did but t. you over, pledge you all Pr. n 
 
 A t. of college and of ladies'Vights Pr. 13 
 
 Our dances broke and buzz'd in knots of t. Pr. 22 
 Sweet household t. and phrases of the hearth Pr. 45 
 Or down the fiery gulf as t. of it Pr. 69 
 
 But you t. kindlier : we esteem you for it Pr. 117 
 
 You t. almost like Ida : she can t. Pr. 117 
 
 While now we t. as once we talk'd In M. 98 
 
 Of letters, genial table-t. In M. 116 
 
 To t. them o'er, to wish them here In M. 133 
 
 Be cheerful-minded, t., and treat hi M. 166 
 
 Heart-affluence in discursive t. In M. 168 
 
 And t. of others that are wed In M. 209 
 
 Just now the dry-tongued laurels' pattering t. Ma. 58 
 I trust that I did not t. Ma. 65 
 
 With his worldly t. and folly Ma. 71 
 
 For one half-hour, and let him t. to me ' Ma. 123 
 
 That most she loves to t. of, come with me Ma. 129 
 From t. of battles loud and vain Ma. 151 
 
 But honest t. and wholesome wine Ala. 162 
 
 Then, like a shadow, past the people's t. /. K. 5 
 And I will tell him all their caitiff t. I. K. 49 
 
 And made it of two colours ; for his t. /. K. 61 
 
 Here the huge Earl cried out upon her t. I. K. 80 
 She play'd about with slight and sprightly t. I. K. 102 
 Yea, if you t., of trust, I tell } r ou this I. A'. 112 
 
 Too curious Vivien, tho' you t. of trust /. K. 112 
 
 And heard their voices t. behind the wall I. AT. 126 
 Tho' harlots paint their t. as well as face /. K. 136 
 
 And t. and minstrel melody entertain'd /. K. 161 
 
 From t. of war to traits of pleasantry I. K. 164 
 
 Of whom the people t. nrysteriously /. K. 169 
 
 Than Lancelot told me of a common t. /. K. 177 
 
 Their t. had pierced, her father. ' Ay, a /. K. 197 
 Was noble man but made ignoble t. I. K. 204 
 
 ' Will the child kill me with her innocent t. VI. K. 236 
 As even here the}- 1. at Almesbury /. A". 236 
 
 Rapt in sweet t. or lively, all on love I. K. 245 
 
 And miss to hear high t. of noble deeds /. K. 251 
 The current of his t. to graver things E. A. 12 
 
 — 'hear him t. ! E. A. 46 
 
 Fairer his t., a tongue that ruled the hour E. A. 61 
 His former talks with Edith E. A. 74 
 
 Made more and more allowance for his t. E. A. 100 
 Whose pious t., when most his heart was E. A. 106 
 TALK'D. And t. old matters over Poems 222 
 
 , For oft 1 1. with him apart Poems 24.6 
 
 But while they t., above their heads I saw Pr. 7 
 They boated and they cricketed ; they t. Pr. 9 
 
 And while I walk'd and t. as heretofore Pr. 16 
 
 No more from Psyche's lecture, you that t. Pr. 49 
 She answer'd sharply that I t. astray Pr. 61 
 
 You are bold indeed : we are not t. to thus Pr. 67 
 And every voice she t. with ratify it Pr. 114 
 
 Her that t. down the fifty wisest men Pr. 122 
 
 You t. with, whole nights long, up in the tower Pr. 149 
 — round the sick : the maidens came, they t. Pr. 158 
 That hears his burial t. of by his friends Pr. 165 
 
 We t. ; the stream beneath us ran In M. 132 
 
 My love has t. with rocks and trees In M. 145 
 
 She t. as if her love were dead JAz. 133 
 
 And oft 1 1. with Dubric, the high saint /. K. 91 
 
 Wish'd it had been my mother, for they t. I. K. 182 
 And I, when often they have t. of love I. K. 182 
 
 They t. of : blues were sure of it, he thought E. A. 64 
 For people t.— that it was wholly wise E. A. 65 
 
 So freely with his daughter? people t. E. A. 65 
 
 Sacred to one another.' So they t. E. A. 73 
 
 And wrinkled benchers often t. of him E. A. 75 
 
 TALKETH. Who t. with thee, Adeline? Poems 34 
 TALKING to himself, first met his sight Pms 52 
 
 I thought her half-right t. of her wrongs Pr. 121 
 
 Drinking and t. of me Ma. 31 
 
 Somewhere, t. of me Ma. 32 
 
 And t. from the point, he drew him in Ma. 125 
 
 And with me Philip, t. still Ma. 126 
 
 In silver tissue t. things of state I. K. 36 
 
 While you were t. sweetly with your Prince I. K. 37 
 — heard them t., his long-bounden tongue E. A. 35 
 TALL orient shrubs, and obelisks Poems 23 
 
 When forth there stept a foeman t. Poej?is 54 
 
 The t. flag -flowers, when they sprung Poems By 
 
 401 
 
TALL 
 
 Page 
 
 TALL. My dark t. pines, that plumed the Poems iod 
 
 — came out above the t. white chimney-tops Pms 134 
 
 — caw from the windy t. elm-tree Poems 135 
 
 Corpses across the threshold : heroes t. Poems 151 
 
 A daughter of the gods, divinely t. Poems 153 
 
 The arching limes are t. and shady Poems 165 
 
 Patient on this t. pillar I have borne Poems 236 
 
 To watch the three t. spires Poems 285 
 
 "What, are the ladies of your land so 1. 1 ' Pr. 31 
 
 T. as a figure lengthen'd on the sand Pr. 144 
 
 — of those t. columns drown'd Pr. 155 
 
 But she is t. and stately Ma. 44 
 
 One t. Agave above the lake Ma. 158 
 
 Then Enid was aware of three t. knights /. K. 48 
 
 — whom God had made full-limb'd and t. /. K. 227 
 
 Come dashing down on a t. wayside flower /. K. 238 
 
 From his t. mill that whistled on the waste B. A. 19 
 
 Her son, who stood beside her t. and strong E. A. 41 
 
 Fair-hair'd and t., and from her lifted hand E. A. 41 
 
 And his own children t. and beautiful E. A. 42 
 
 At lading and unlading the t. barks E. A. 45 
 
 T. and erect, but bending from his height F. A. 57 
 
 A perilous meeting under the t. pines E. A. 72 
 
 Strode from the porch, t. and erect again E. A. 93 
 
 T. and erect, but in the middle aisle E. A. 93 
 
 Then it grew so t. E. A. 153 
 
 TALLER than all his fellows, milky-white /. K. 9 
 
 TALLEST. In glassy bays among her t. Poems 102 
 
 — they cut away my t. pines Poems 106 
 
 But she, that rose the t. of them all Poems 198 
 
 TALL-TOWER'D. —climbs to one t. mill E. A. 1 
 
 TALLYHO. —Black Bess, Tanrivy, T. Ma. 125 
 
 TALON. — vulture, beak and t., at the heart Pr. 127 
 
 — eagle's beak and t. annihilates us E. A. 169 
 
 TAMARISK. The stately cedar, tamarisks Poems 23 
 
 Scarce had I ceased when from a t. near Pr. 88 
 
 TAME. — nor t. and tutor with mine eye Poems 156 
 
 — two t. leopards couch'd beside her throne Pr. 31 
 
 Of those t. leopards. Kittenlike he roll'd Pr. 63 
 
 Wroth at a lover's loss ? were all as t. /. K. 125 
 
 The helpless life so wild that it was t. E. A. 31 
 
 TAMED. I t. my leopards: shall I not tame Pr. 127 
 
 TAMELY, —the Egyptian : ' O, you t. died ! Poems 161 
 
 TAMES A. Bloodily flowed the T. rolling E. A. 170 
 
 TAMPER. To t. with the feelings, ere he Poems 204 
 
 TAMPER'D. Some meddling rogue has t. /. K. 1^4 
 
 And t. with the Lords of the White Horse /. K. 226 
 
 TANGLE. The knots that t. human creeds Poems 13 
 
 Should toss with t. and with shells In M. 15 
 
 TANGLED. The t. water-courses slept Poems 48 
 
 — fire-flies t. in a silver braid Poems 269 
 
 Two in the t. business of the world Pr. 38 
 
 TANTIVY. Wild Will, Black Bess, T., Tallyho Ma. 125 
 
 TAP. Slight, to be crush'd with a t. Ma. 89 
 
 TAPER. * Thy t. fingers amorously Poems 16 
 
 A million tapers flaring bright Poems 24 
 
 Thro' rosy t. fingers drew Poems 73 
 
 I knew your t. far away Poems 89 
 
 Her t. glimmer'd in the lake below Poems 235 
 
 As this pale taper's earthly spark Poems 331 
 
 The tapers burning fair Poems 334 
 
 And calm that let the tapers burn In M. 139 
 
 TAPPING. Leisurely t. a glossy boot Ma. 47 
 
 TAPT. — whined in lobbies, t. at doors Poe?7ts 226 
 
 She t. her tiny silken-sandal'd foot Pr. 9 
 
 TARANIS be propitiated E. A. 170 
 
 TARE. That t. each other in their slime In M. 81 
 
 TARGET. — passion were a t. for their scorn Pms 280 
 
 Or from the tiny pitted t. E. A. 56 
 
 TARN. — quenching lake by lake and t. by t. Pr. 159 
 
 A horror lived about the t., and clave /. K. 149 
 
 Had found a glen, gray boulder and black t. /. K. 149 
 
 Fled like a glittering rivulet to the t. /. K. 150 
 
 TARRIANCE. And, after two days' t. there /. K. 177 
 
 TARRY. ' He dared not t.,' men will say Poems 294 
 
 But I must go : I dare not t.,' and light Pr. 59 
 
 Knowing I t. for thee,' and pointed to Mars Ma. \-l-z 
 
 Would he could t. with us here awhile ! /. K. 33 
 
 Yet if he could but t. a day or two /. K. 34 
 
 For if thou t. we shall meet again /. K. 229 
 
 TARRYING. Thence after t. for a space they/. K. 96 
 
 TASK. Sore t. to hearts worn out by many Poems 147 
 
 Deliver not the tasks of might Poems 179 
 
 ' Hard t., to pluck resolve,' I cried Poems 294 
 
 The wrinkled steward at his t. Poems 314 
 
 I take myself to t. Poems 346 
 
 Cyril, and yawning ' O hard t.,' he cried Pr. 60 
 
 That does the t. assign'd, he kiss'd her face /. K. 190 
 
 So Leolin went : and as we t. ourselves E. A. 73 
 
 402 
 
 TEAR 
 
 Page 
 
 TASSEL-HUNG. In native hazels t. In M. 155 
 
 TASSELL'D. —green gleam of dewy-t. trees Pr. 20 
 
 Thro' all the dewy-t. wood In M. 125 
 
 TASTE. And t., to him the gushing of the Poems 143 
 
 (If Death so t. Lethean springs) In M. 66 
 
 TASTED. He t. love with half his mind In M. 133 
 
 Nor ever touch'd fierce wine, nor t. flesh / K. 126 
 
 TATTER'D. —three castles patch my t. coat? Pr. 50 
 
 TATTOO'D or woaded, winter-clad in skins Pr. 35 
 
 TAUGHT me all the mercy, for he show'd me Pms 139 
 
 I must be t. my duty, and by you ! Poems 217 
 
 Who t. me how to skate, to row, to sirim Poems 231 
 
 Should that plain fact, as t. by these Poems 302 
 
 T. them with facts Pr. 4 
 
 And I would teach them all that men are t. Pr. 8 
 
 That t. the Sabine how to rule, and she Pr. 33 
 
 Here might they learn whatever men were t. Pr. 37 
 
 And whatsoever can be t., and known 3 Pr. 49 
 
 —once was mine ! What woman t. you this? ' Pr. 173 
 
 With those deep voices our dead captain t. Ma. 14.1 
 
 So great a soldier t. us there Ma. 144 
 
 The charm so t. will charm us both to rest /. K. no 
 
 And then he t. the King to charm the Queen /. K. 127 
 
 An air the nuns had t. her ; _' late, so late ! ' I. K. 233 
 
 TAUNT. A t. that clench'd his purpose like a Pr. 122 
 
 T. me no more : yourself and yours Pr. 152 
 
 TAVERN. Seeking a t. which of old he knew E. A. 33 
 
 TAVERN-CATCH, —a careless, careless t. Pr. 82 
 
 TAVERN-DOOR. From many a t. Poems 347 
 
 TAVERN-HOURS. The t. of mighty wits Poems 347 
 
 TAW. That knuckled at the t. Poems 344 
 
 TAWNIER. Is t. than her cygnet's : these /. K. 209 
 
 TAWNY. A t. pirate anchor'd in his port /. K. 122 
 
 Their t. clusters . E. A. 21 
 
 Tumbled the t. rascal at his feet E. A. 63 
 
 TAX. ' Honour,' she said, ' and homage, t. and Pms 102 
 
 In Coventry ; for when he laid a t. Poems 285 
 
 — pray'd him, ' If they pay this t., they starve ' Pms 286 
 
 To meet her lord, she took the t. away Po^ms 288 
 
 Hortensia spoke against the t. Pr. 164 
 
 Levied a kindly t. upon themselves E. A. 36 
 
 TA-YEAR. Done it t. I meiin'd, an' runn'd E. A. 133 
 
 TEACH me the nothingness of things' Poems 36 
 
 Oh ! t. the orphan-boy to read Poems 129 
 
 Or t. the orphan-girl to sew Poems 129 
 
 For he will t. him hardness, and to slight Poems 218 
 
 And others' follies t. us not Poe?ns 346 
 
 And I would t. them all that men are taught Pr. 8 
 
 Come Time, and t. me, many years In M. 20 
 
 My own dim life should t. me this In M. 53 
 
 Her office there to rear, to t. In M. 60 
 
 And t. true life to fight with mortal wrongs Ma. 61 
 
 As proof of trust. O, Merlin, t. it me /. K. no 
 
 To find a wizard who might t. the King /. K. 133 
 
 But t. high thought, and amiable words /. K. 250 
 
 Shall we t. it a Roman lesson ? E. A. 170 
 
 T. that sick heart the stronger choice Select. 221 
 
 TEACHES. And, as tradition t. Poems 327 
 
 Nor much their wisdom t. Poems 346 
 
 TEACHING. Sits Diotima, t. him that died Pr. '70 
 
 TEA-CUP. In t. times of hood and hoop Poems 247 
 
 TEAM. The t. is loosen'd from the wain In M. 187 
 
 And see'st the moving of the t. hi M. 187 
 
 — I hear them too — they sing to their t. E. A. 124 
 
 — the blessed fealds wi' the Divil's oan t. E. A. 136 
 
 Ere yet they blind the stars and the wild t. E. A. 141 
 
 TEAR. Her tears fell ere the dews were dried Pms 9 
 
 Her tears fell with the dews at even Poems 9 
 
 Drip sweeter dews than traitor's t. Poems 50 
 
 Crocodiles wept tears for thee Poems 50 
 
 While blissful tears blinded my sight Poems 54 
 
 And, then, the tears run down my cheek Poems 55 
 
 I feel the tears of blood arise Poems 56 
 
 The home of woe without a t. Poems 74 
 
 Large Hesper glitter'd on her tears Poems 77 
 
 And dews, that would have fall'n in tears Poems 91 
 
 Yet tears they shed : they had their part Poems 94 
 
 They have not shed a many tears Poems 94 
 
 Eyes with idle tears are wet Poems 94 
 
 My eyes are full of tears, my heart of love Poems 99 
 
 Seal'd it with kisses ? water'd it with tears ? Poems 107 
 
 O happy tears, and how unlike to these ! Poems 107 
 
 And never can be sunder'd without tears Poems 111 
 
 Moulded by God, and temper'd with the tears Pms in 
 
 — white-eyed phantasms., weeping tears of Poems 123 
 
 And ever unrelieved by dismal tears Poems 124 
 
 And their warm tears : but all hath suffer'd Poems 14.7 
 
 I, blinded with my tears Poems 154 
 
 She ceased in tears, fallen from hope and trust Pms 161 
 
TEAR 
 
 TEAR. By signs or groans or tears 
 Her voice seem'd distant, and a tear 
 
 Page 
 Poems 162 
 Poems 173 
 Keep dry their light from tears Poems 178 
 
 Remorsefully regarded thro' his tears Poems 197 
 
 And dropping bitter tears against his brow Poetns 198 
 And look'd with tears upon her boy Poems 216 
 
 — eyes, love-languid thro' half-tears, would Poems 259 
 Rain out the heavy mist of tears Poems 259 
 
 — burn'd upon its object thro' such tears Poems 260 
 — to the tears that thou wilt weep Poems 275 
 
 She told him of their tears Poems 205 
 
 Whose eyes are dim with glorious tears Poems 296 
 To t. his heart before che crowd ! Poems 351 
 
 With tears and smiles from heaven again Poems 362 
 What there is in loving tears Poems 372 
 
 To drop thy foolish tears upon my grave Poems 376 
 We kiss'd again with tears* Pr. 29 
 
 And kiss again with tears ! Pr. 29 
 
 And kiss'd again with tears Pr. 29 
 
 The circled Iris of a night of tears Pr. 55 
 
 She bow J d, as if to veil a noble t. Pr. 69 
 
 ■ Tears, idle tear?, I know not what they mean Pr. 76 
 Tears from the depth of some divine despair Pr. 
 
 Pr 
 
 Pr. 108 
 Pr. 136 
 Pr. 138 
 Pr. 152 
 
 In M. 
 In M. 4 
 In M. 20 
 I)i M. 20 
 InM. 32 
 InM. 33 
 InM. 51 
 In M. 60 
 In M. 70 
 InM. 71 
 InM. 83 
 In M. 99 
 In M. 107 
 In M. 108 
 In M. 133 
 In M. 184 
 Ma. ~ 
 
 She ended with such passion that the t. 
 — my Sire, his rough cheek wet with tears 
 Like summer tempest came her tears 
 The leaves were wet with women's tears 
 Passionate tears 
 Love, like an Alpine harebell hung with tears Pr. 163 
 Came round my wrist, and tears upon my Pr. 164 
 
 The far-off interest of tears ? 
 Break, thou deep vase of chilling tears 
 Mine eyes have leisure for their tears 
 Tears of the widower, when he sees 
 When fill'd with tears that cannot fall 
 And tears that at their fountain freeze 
 With costly spikenard, and with tears 
 And tears are on the mother's face 
 Their wings in tears, and skim away 
 The bases of my life in tears 
 Thy brethren with a fruitless t. ? 
 With thy quick tears, that ni3&ethe rose 
 No single t., no mark of pain 
 But with long use her tears are dry 
 To pledge them with a kindly t. 
 And dipt in baths of hissing tears 
 There has fallen a splendid t. 
 
 Shall shake its threaded tears in the wind no Ma. 113 
 Who dabbling in the fount of fictive tears* Ma. 122 
 — crowd moves, and there are sobs and tears Ma. 152 
 I dedicate, I consecrate with tears /. K. v. 
 
 True tears, upon his broad and naked breast /. K. 7 
 —spoke : the mother smiled, but half in tears /. K. 44 
 You mar a comely face with idiot tears /. K. 75 
 
 And felt the warm tears falling on his face /. K. 76 
 Made answer, either eyelid wet with tears /. K. 113 
 — sweetly gleam'd her eyes behind her tears /. K. 114 
 The slow t. creep from her closed eyelid yet /. K. 141 
 Then flash'd into wild tears, and rose again /. K. 179 
 ' Farewell, sweet sister,' parted all in tears /. K. 207 
 Words, as we grant grief tears, Such sin in /. K. 209 
 None knows it, and my tears have brought /. K. 235 
 Made my tears burn — is also past, in part /. K. 253 
 —helpless wrath of tears 
 But manifold entreaties, many a t. 
 The lithe reluctant boughs to t. away 
 Fast flow'd the current of her easy tears 
 — rain of heaven, and their own bitter tears E. A. 73 
 Tears, and the careless rain of heaven, mixt E. A. 73 
 — slanderous story that cost me many at E. 
 — tremulous eyes that fill with tears 
 — ever scare me with thy tears 
 —and thy tears are on my cheek 
 T. the noble heart of Britain 
 
 —winds of winter t. an oak on a promontory E. A. 173 
 
 My tears, no tears, of love are flowing fast Select. 197 
 
 A moment came the tenderness of tears Select. 197 
 
 Xo tears of lcve, but tears that Love can die Slct. 197 
 
 TEARDPvOP. A t. trembled from its source Pms 252 
 
 TEARFUL. Thet. glimmer of the languid Poe?ns 153 
 
 What lit your eyes with t. power Poems 163 
 
 A t. grace, as tho' you stood Poems 163 
 
 TEARING And t. off her veil of faded silk /. K. 73 
 
 TEARLESS. And dropt the dust on t. ej^es hi M. in 
 
 TEASE. Ana t. her till the day draws by In M. 85 
 
 TEAT. — the plaintive mother's t. he took Ma. 124 
 
 TEEMING. Upon the t. harvest, should not Poems 264 
 
 Above the t. ground Poe?ns 362 
 
 TEENS. The maiden blossoms of her t. Poems 248 
 
 26 * 
 
 3 
 
 A. 9 
 A. 21 
 A. 47 
 
 .A, 
 
 E. A. 140 
 E. A. 141 
 E. A. 141 
 E. A. 11 
 
 TELL 
 
 Page 
 TEETH. — my t., which now are dropt away Pms 237 
 But in the t. of clench'd antagonisms Pr. 98 
 
 — young captains flash'd their glittering t. Pr. 108 
 And took his russet beard between his t. /. K. 83 
 So, stammering ' scoundrel ' out of t. E. A. 68 
 
 TELEGRAPH, —thro' twenty posts of t. Pr. 5 
 
 TELEM ACHUS. — is my son, mine own T. Poems 266 
 TELESCOPES, —fields : and here were t. Pr. 4 
 TELL. She'll not t. me if she love me Poems 5 
 
 Yet t. my name again to me Poems 84 
 
 And t. her, to her face, how much I hate Poems 107 
 But t. her, when I'm gone, to train Poems 137 
 
 — and I will t. the sign Poejns 139 
 
 — a kind word, and t. him not to fret Poems 140 
 
 If I had lived — I cannot t. Poems 141 
 
 To gather and t. o'er Poems 161 
 
 Exquisite Margaret, who can t. Poems 164 
 
 I will not t. you not to weep Poems 172 
 
 And ran to t. her neighbours Poems 184 
 
 Yet might I t. of meetings, of farewells Poems 212 
 I had not staid so long to t. you all Poems 212 
 
 Stole from her sister Sorrow. Might I not t. Pms 212 
 Dare t. him Dora waited with the child Poems 217 
 But t. me, did she read the name Poems 251 
 
 And what remains to t. Poems 253 
 
 And I will t. it. Turn your face Poems 313 
 
 And whither goest thou, t. me where ? ' Poems 321 
 ' If my heart by signs can t. Poems 358 
 
 But these — what kind of tales did men t. men Pr. 11 
 Of fever, t. me pleasant tales, and read Pr. 42 
 
 Replied Melissa ' no — I would not t. Pr. 47 
 
 He scarce would prosper. ' T. us,' Florian Pr. 58 
 But children die ; and let me t. you, girl Pr. 67 
 
 And t. her, t. her, what 1 1. to thee Pr. 79 
 
 O t. her, Swallow, thou that knowest each Pr. 79 
 
 t. her, brief is life but love is long Pr. 80 
 And t. her, t. her, that I follow thee ' Pr. 80 
 To t. her what they were, and she to hear Pr. 91 
 
 1 came to t. you ; found that you had gone Pr. 92 
 — my nurse would t. me of you Pr. 96 
 ' You — t. us what we are,' who might have told Pr. 178 
 Who mused on all I had to t. In M. 7 
 And I should t. him all my pain In M. 22 
 And t. them all they would have told In M. 61 
 In that high place, and t. thee all In M. 65 
 Could hardly t. what name were thine hi M. 84 
 And, passing, turn the page that tells In M. io5 
 O t. me where the senses mix In M. 129 
 
 t. me wnere the passions meet In M. 129 
 You t. me, doubt is Devil-born In M. 143 
 Begins the clash and clang that tells In M. 207 
 This huckster put down war ! can he t. Ma. 38 
 
 1 must t. her, or die Ma. 55 
 For I must t. her before we part Ma. 55 
 — with my heart more blest than heart can t. Ma. 63 
 And tells me, when she lay Ma. 68 
 The souls we loved, that they might t. us Ma. 96 
 T. him now : she is standing here at my head Ma. 106 
 And now it tells of Italy Ma. 159 
 And day by day she thought to t. Geraint /. K. 4 
 And t. him what I think, and what they say /. K. 5 
 And yet not dare to t. him what I think /. K. 6 
 This sparrow-hawk, what is he, t. me of him /. K. 22 
 Should have them, t. me, seeing I have /. K. 23 
 T. her and prove her heart toward the /. K. 28 
 Ashamed am I that I should t. it thee /. K. 31 
 ' Look on it child, and t. me if you know it ' /. K. 37 
 And yester-eve I would not t. you of it /. K. 38 
 If he would only speak and t. me of it ' /. K. 48 
 And I will t. him all their caitiff talk 1. K. 49 
 And I will t. him all their villainy /. K. 52 
 And there lay stiil ; as he that tells the tale /. K. 54 
 And I myself am his ; and I will t. him /. K. 57 
 In that mind-mist : for shall I t. you truth ? /. K. 109 
 By Heaven, that hears, I t. you the clean /. K. 111 
 Yea, if you talk of trust 1 1. you this /. K. 112 
 A wizard? T. me, was he like to thee?' /. K. 125 
 Were I not woman, I could t. a tale /. K. 129 
 O t. us — for we live apart — you know /. K. 162 
 Deck her with these ; t. her, she shines me /. K. 211 
 To t. you ' and her beauty, grace and power /. K. 232 
 But that they stay'd him up ; nor would he t. /. A'. 241 
 Myself must t. him in that purer life /. K. 259 
 Will t. the King I love him tho' so late? /. K. 259 
 And I will t. him tales of foreign parts E. A. 11 
 — pay the voice who best could t. E. A. 15 
 Not to t. her, never to let her know E. A. 43, 44 
 If you could t. her you had seen him dead E. A. 44 
 Before 1 1. you — swear upon the book E. A. 46 
 
 403 
 
TELL 
 
 Page 
 
 TELL. And t. my son that I died blessing E. A. 48 
 
 And t. my daughter Annie, whom I saw E. A. 48 
 
 When you shall see her, t. her that I died E. A. 48 
 
 Than brother, let me t. you E. A. 69 
 
 J Knew but I would not t. E. A. 117 
 
 Git ma myj'aale I t. tha, an' gin I mun E. A. 136 
 
 TELLER. Truth-t. was our England's Alfred Ma. 147 
 
 Less than the t. : only when she closed E. A. 39 
 
 TELLING. Which t. what it is to die In M. 50 
 
 She blamed herself for t. hearsay tales /. A". 143 
 
 TEMPER. One equal t. of heroic hearts Poems 267 
 
 Of t. amorous, as the first of May Pr. 15 
 
 We, conscious of what t. you are built Pr. 95 
 
 Whence drew you this steel t. ? Pr. 148 
 
 TEMPERAMENT, —your mother's jealous t. Pr. 46 
 
 He has a solid base of t. Pr. 87 
 
 And pure nobility of t. I. K. 12 
 
 TEMPERATE, —either, but "keep a t. brain Ma. 20 
 
 Our loyal passion for our t. kings Ma. 146 
 
 That I, who gaze with t. eyes In M. 174 
 
 TEMPER'D. Moulded by God, and t. with Poems in 
 
 TEMPEST. The t. crackles on the leads Poems 335 
 
 Of t., when the crimson-rolling eye Pr. 100 
 
 Like summer t. came her tears Pr. 136 
 
 A t., thro' the cloud that dimm'd her, broke Pr. 151 
 
 So drench'd it is with t., to the sun Pr. 164 
 
 So may whatever t. mars In M. 28 
 
 And tracts of calm from t. made In M. 174 
 
 For ever ; and whatever tempests lour Ma. 147 
 
 And felt that t. brooding round his heart I. K. 46 
 
 Bellow'd the t., and the rotten branch I. K. 143 
 
 But after t., when the long wave broke I. K. 240 
 
 A rushing t. of the wrath of God E. A. 90 
 
 TEMPEST-BUFFETED, citadel-crown'd Ma. 165 
 
 TEMPESTUOUS, —strong, t. treble throbb'd Pms 367 
 
 TEMPLE. Cluster'd about his temples like Poems 100 
 
 Flush'd in her temples and her eyes Poems 120 
 
 The crowds, the temples, waver'd Poems 155 
 
 The palms and temples of the South Poems 176 
 
 Not by the t. but the gold E. A. 92 
 
 Lo the palaces and the t. E. A. 172 
 
 TEMPLE-BAR. High over roaring T. Poems 342 
 
 TEMPLE-EATEN terms E. A. 56 
 
 TEMPLE-GATES. And drops at Glory's t. Poems 351 
 
 TEMPT. Tc t. the babe, who rear'd his E. A. 41 
 
 TEMPTED. I do believe she t. them and I. K. 136 
 
 TEN. — of the t. years' war in Troy Poe??is 147 
 
 'Tis now at least t. years, and then she was Poems 227 
 
 Oh yet but I remember, t. years back Poems 227 
 
 This not be all in vain, that thrice t. years Poems 236 
 
 Twice t. long, weary, weary years to this Poems 239 
 
 Could number five from t. . Poems 248 
 
 My strength is as the strength of t. Poems 333 
 
 T. thousand broken lights and shapes Poems 341 
 
 The gloom of t. Decembers Poems 343 
 
 For here we met, some t. or twelve of us I. K. 114 
 
 That t. years back ; this dealt him at Caerlyle I. K. 148 
 
 Heard from the Baron that, t. years before /. A'. 161 
 
 • Nay, noble maid,' he answer'd, ' t. times nay ! /. K. 196 
 
 But t. slow mornings past, and on the eleventh /. K. 206 
 
 T. miles to northward of the narrow port E. A. 6 
 
 Going we know not where ; and so t. years E. A. 20 
 
 — Mho left you t. long years ago E. A . 23 
 
 ■ — the great Books (see Daniel seven and t.) E. A. 104 
 
 And that was t. years back, or more E. A. 123 
 
 — at nigh threescore and t. E. A. 125 
 
 TENANT. Careless tenants they ! Poems 45 
 
 As well as with his t., Jocky Dawes Poems 226 
 
 PI is tenants, wife and child Pr. 1 
 
 Be tenants of a single breast In M. 26 
 
 TENANTED, —bought the farm we t. before Ma. 129 
 
 TEND. Live happy: t. thy flowers: be tended Pms 261 
 
 Would t. upon you. To your question now Pr. 71 
 
 ■ — tends her bristled grunters in the sludge ' Pr. 108 
 
 In our own palace : we will t. on him Pr. 143 
 
 And were half fool'd to let you t. our son Pr. 150 
 
 That you may t. upon him with the prince ' Pr. 152 
 
 And tends upon bed and bower Ma. 49 
 
 ' O I, that wasted time to t. upon her /. A". 47 
 
 Henceforward too, the Powers that t. the soul /. A'. 228 
 
 TENDANCE. — come, nor from her t. turn'd Pins 208 
 
 And pensive t. in the all-weary noons Pr. 162 
 
 Of her sweet t. hovering over him I. K. 94 
 
 TENDED. Clea.r, without heat, undying, t. by Pm s 7 
 
 But Psyche t. Horian Pr. 160 
 
 And t. her like a nurse Ma. 68 
 
 And Enid t. on him there ; and there I. A". 94 
 
 Gliding, and every day she t. him /. K. 191 
 
 TENDER. And oft I heard the t. dove Poems 87 
 
 404 
 
 TENT 
 
 Page 
 
 TENDER. I roll'd among the t. flowers Poems 96 
 
 And t. curving lines of creamy spray Poems 146 
 
 Like the t. amber round Poems 163 
 
 Sleep sweetly, t. heart, in peace Poems 174 
 
 The maiden's t. palm, Poems 252 
 
 — for a t. voice will cr/ Poems 275 
 
 But the t. grace of a day that is dead Poems 378 
 
 And dark, and true, and t. is the North Pr. 79 
 
 Delaying as the t. ash delays Pr. 80 
 Like t. things that being caught feign death Pr. 112 
 
 — there the t. orphan hands' Pr. 129 
 
 Lie bruised and maim'd, the t. ministries Pr. 140 
 
 Steps with a t. foot, light as on air Pr. 141 
 
 And thro' the parted silks the t. face Pr. 160 
 
 Not perfect, nay, but full of t. wants Pr. 174 
 
 That breathe a thousand t. vows hi M. 33 
 
 Make April of her t. eyes In M. 60 
 
 What time his t. palm is prest hi M. 67 
 
 Are t. over drowning flies In M. 143 
 
 The t. blossom flutter down hi M. 153 
 
 With t. glonm the roof, the wall In M. 210 
 
 Perhaps the smile and t. tone Ma. 29 
 
 For, Maud, so t. and true 1 Ma. 69 
 
 My own dove with the t. eye? Ma. 98 
 
 Of t. air made tremble in the hedge Ma. 128 
 
 Mighty Seaman, t. and true Ma. 145 
 
 And seeing them so t. and so close I. K. 2 
 
 To stoop and kiss the t. little thumb /. K. 22 
 
 ' Mother, a maiden is a t. thing /. K. 28 
 
 Her low firm voice and t. government I. K. 56 
 
 At this the t. sound of his own voice /. K. 64 
 
 And Enid could not say one t. word I. K. 85 
 
 I think you hardly know the t. rhyme /. K. 113 
 
 O, master, do you love my t. rhyme? /. K. 114 
 
 So t. was her voice, so fair her face /. A". 114 
 
 O true and t. ! O my liege and king ! I. K. 135 
 
 Yet with all ease, so t. was the work I. K. 170 
 
 Uttered a little t. dolorous cry /. K. 189 
 
 And folded. ' O sweet father, t. and true /. K. 205 
 
 Who see your t. grace and stateliness /. K. 235 
 
 The t. pink five-beaded baby-soles E. A. 60 
 
 — nor from t. hearts E. A. 94 
 
 Where she, who kept a t. Christian hope E. A. 98 
 
 — in their t. effeminacy E. A. 172 
 
 TENDERER. Far t. than my Queen's /. K. 220 
 TENDEREST. The fancy's t. eddy wreathe In M. 71 
 
 Of t. courtesy, that I began 
 TENDEREST-HEARTED. —the t. maid 
 TENDEREST-TOUCHING. — by t. terms 
 TENDERLY. Although I pleaded t. 
 
 And where you t. laid it by 
 
 And in what limits, and how t. 
 
 But that old dame, to whom full t. 
 
 Her parting step, and held her t. 
 
 Then answer'd Annie ; t. she spoke 
 
 She look'd so sweet, he kiss'd her t. 
 TENDERNESS. In offices of t., and pay 
 
 So gracious was her tact, andt. 
 
 That lute and flute fantastic t. 
 
 No saint — inexorable — no t. 
 
 The t., not yours, that could not kill 
 
 T. touch by touch, and last, to these 
 
 All-comprehensive t. 
 
 A face of t. might be feign'd 
 
 Thro' that great t. for Guinevere 
 
 I doubted whether filial t. 
 
 There brake a sudden-beaming t. 
 
 His bashfulness and t. at war 
 
 A moment came the t. of tears 
 TENDER-PENCILL'D. The t. shadow 
 TENDING. Then t. her rough lord, tho' all /. A'. 67 
 TENDONS, —roots andt. Poems 328 
 
 TENFOLD. Inwrapt t. in slothful shame Poems 124 
 
 Yet, therefore, t. dearer by the power /. K. 43 
 
 TENFOLD-COMPLICATED. Oft. change In M. 137 
 TEN-HUNDRED-FOLD, —by t., to bear Poems 237 
 
 Pain heap'd t. Poems 237 ' 
 
 TENNIS. Quoit, t., ball— no games? nor deals Pr. 65 
 TENOR. My blood an even t. kept In M. 119 
 
 TENT. Among the tents I paused and sung Pms 295 
 
 A t. of satin, elaborately wrought 
 
 No bigger than a glow-worm shone the t. 
 
 They bore her back into the t. 
 
 From blazon'd lions o'er the imperial t. 
 
 He shovv'd a t. 
 
 — not he in the tents with coarse mankind 
 
 — said, 'You shall not lie in the tents, but here Pr. 141 
 
 — on to the tents : take up the Prince' Pr. 
 
 With sport and song, in booth and t. In M 
 
 I.K. 01 
 
 /. K. 113 
 
 /. K. 140 
 
 Poems 90 
 
 Ma. 159 
 
 1. K. vi. 
 
 /. K. 28 
 
 I. K. 192 
 
 E. A. 24 
 
 E.A. 79 
 
 Poems 266 
 
 Pr. 16 
 
 Pr. 81 
 
 Pr. 133 
 
 Pr. 146 
 
 Pr. 163 
 
 In M. 120 
 
 Ma. 28 
 
 /. K. 2 
 
 I.K. 43 
 
 I. K. 164 
 
 E. A. 16 
 
 Select. 197 
 
 hi M. 71 
 
 A;-. 
 
 /2 
 
 Pr. 
 Pr. 
 
 75 
 
 £4 
 
 Pr. 
 Pr. 
 
 Pr. 
 
 107 
 
 109 
 140 
 
TENT 
 
 Page 
 
 TENT. And show'd an empty t. allotted her /. K. 92 
 
 And past to Enid's t., and thither came /. K. 94 
 
 TENTED. The t. winter-field E, A. z 7 
 
 TEN-THOUSAND. —Victor of t. hymns Pr. 72 
 
 TERM. Not master'd by some modern t. Poems 180 
 
 To sleep thro' terms of mighty wars Poems 322 
 
 And caught the blossom of the flying terms Pr. 9 
 
 A clamour thicken'd, mixt with inmost terms Pr. 52 
 
 To point the t. of human strife In M. 72 
 
 Heap'd on her terms of disgrace Ma. 86 
 
 Your t. of overstrain'd. So used as I /. A'. 121 
 
 — essay'd by tenderest-touching terms /. K. 140 
 
 How justly, after that vile t. of yours /. K. 142 
 
 Or Temple-eaten terms E. A. 56 
 
 Were dipt bv horror from his t. of life E. A. 82 
 
 TERRACE ranged along the Northern Pr. 60 
 
 I paced the t., till the Bear had wheel'd Pr. 85 
 
 The moonlight touching o'er a t. Ma. 158 
 
 TERRACE-LAWN. On every slanting t. Poems 313 
 
 TERRIBLE. — Nature, these are two more t. Pr. 145 
 
 ' O fair and strong and t. ! I lioness Pr. 145 
 
 Spurr'd with his t. war-cry ; for as one /. K. 54 
 
 To send abroad a shrill and t. cry E. A. 42 
 
 — sang the t. prophetesses E. A. 171 
 
 TERRITORY. You lying close upon his t. Pr. 95 
 
 Close on the borders of a t. /. K. 3 
 
 When men of mark are in his t. I. K. 58 
 
 Led from the t. of false Limours /. K. 69 
 
 Endow you with broad land and t. ■ /. K. 196 
 
 Estate them with large land and t. /. K. 216 
 
 — wasted all the flourishing t. E. A. 172 
 
 TERROR, —she look'd, and still the t. grew I. K. 33 
 
 Brook'd not the expectant t. of her heart E. A. 27 
 
 — terrors, sudden rescues, and true love E. A. 56 
 
 He that only rules by t. Select. 37 
 
 TEST. To t. his worth ; and strangely spoke hi M. 140 
 
 Look, I come to the t, a tiny poem E. A. 175 
 
 TESTED, —had beent.) there was one E. A. 62 
 
 TESTIFY. Yes, as the dead we weep for t. E. A. 89 
 
 TESTIMONY. To this I call my friends in t. /. K. 215 
 
 For t. ; and crving with full voice /. K. 230 
 
 TEUTON or Celt or whatever we be E. A. 165 
 
 TEXT, —fair day for t., and from it preach'd Pr. 6 
 
 And even square of t. an awful charm /. K. 128 
 
 A square of t. that looks a little blot ~ /. K. 128 
 
 The t. no larger than the limbs of fleas /. K. 128 
 
 And none can read the t., not even I /. K. 129 
 
 Suddenly put her finger on the t. E. A. 27 
 
 Not sowing hedgerow texts and passing by E. A. 60 
 
 And being used to find her pastor texts E. A. 82 
 
 Haunting a holy t. E. A. 98 
 
 And the parson made it his t. E. A. 118 
 
 THAMES. Came crowing over T. Poems 345 
 
 THANK. In act to render thanks Poems 209 
 
 A thousand thanks for what I learn Poetns 253 
 
 —debt of thanks to her who first had dared Pr. 36 
 
 — ' Thanks,' she answer'd, 'go : we have been Pr. 47 
 
 To meet a cold ' We t. you, we shall hear Pr. 91 
 
 — like a prince : you have our thanks for all Pr. 102 
 
 You saved our life : we owe 3-011 bitter thanks Pr. 102 
 
 To lighten this great clog of thanks Pr. 143 
 
 — with an eye that swum in thanks Pr. 147 
 
 Thanks, for the fiend best knows whether Ma. 
 
 Render thanks to the Giver 
 
 T. Him who isled us here, and roughly set 
 
 'Thanks, venerable friend,' replied Geraint /. K. 
 
 — shall have learn'd to lisp 3'ou thanks ' /. K. 44 
 
 vr ivien, the preamble ? yet my thanks /. K. 107 
 
 1 bid the stranger welcome. Thanks at last ! /. K. 107 
 O no more thanks than might a goat have /. K. 107 
 — yet no thanks ; and all thro' this wild wood /. K. 108 
 For thanks it seems till now neglected, last /. K. 109 
 Thanks, but you work against your own /. K. 204 
 For me, I t. the saints, I am not great 
 Light on a broken word to t. him with 
 ' Thanks, my love,' she said 
 — t. God that I keep my eyes 
 
 THANK'D. ' O God be t. ! * said Alice the Poems 354 
 
 Assumed that she had t. him, adding, ' Yea /. K. 80 
 
 THANKLESS, —churl compact of t. earth P??is 287 
 
 THATCH. Weeded and worn the ancient t. Poems 9 
 
 And the cock hath sung beneath the t. Poems 17 
 
 That sun iheir milky bosoms on the t. Pr. 34. 
 
 It sees itself from t. to base E. A. 154 
 
 THATCH'D with leaves of palm, a hut E. A. 31 
 
 THAW this male nature to some touch Pr. 152 
 
 THEATRE, —the day thro' stately theatres Pr. 48 
 
 THEME. Seem but the t. of writers Poems 232 
 
 Ah, let the rusty t. aione ! Poe??is 346 
 
 Ma. 140 
 Ma. 146 
 - 16 
 
 J. K. 235 
 E. A. 20 
 E. A. 113 
 E. A. 127 
 
 THING 
 
 Page 
 
 THEME, —from just ; till warming with her t. Pr. 36 
 
 Whereat we glanced from t. to t. hi M. 131 
 
 THENCEFORWARD oft from out a desoot E. A. 78 
 
 THEODOLIND. Of Queen T., where we Ma. 158 
 
 THEORIES, —a thousand t. of the rocks Poems 231 
 
 They fed her t., in and out of place Pr. 22 
 
 With all fair t. only made to gild Pr. 41 
 
 Affirms your Psyche thieved her t. Pr. 59 
 
 — she was cramm'd with t. out of books Pr. 179 
 
 THEORY. Veneer'd with sanctimonious t. Pr. 7 
 
 THEREWITHAL. And t. an answer vague as Pr. 17 
 
 And t. one came and seized on her /. K. 36 
 
 And Lamorack, a good knight, but t. /. K. 176 
 
 THESIS. The t. which thy words intend Poems 305 
 
 THESSALIAN. Or that T. growth Poems 257 
 
 THESSEN. Says to t. naw doot E. A. 135 
 
 THEW. Such thews of men : the midmost Pr. 120 
 
 Nor lose the wrestling thews that throw the Pr. 172 
 
 I felt the thews of Anakim In M. 158 
 
 THICK. For tho' the faults were t. as dust Poe?ns vi. 
 
 T. rosaries of scented thorn Poems 23 
 
 — t. with white bells the clover-hill swells Poems 43 
 
 In masses t. with milky cones Poe?ns 87 
 
 Of fruitful kisses, t. as Autumn rains Poems 106 
 
 "Whose t. mysterious boughs in the dark morn Pms 106 
 
 — my voice was t. with sighs Poe?ns 154 
 
 In passing, with a grosser film made t. Poems 243 
 
 And thro' t. veils to apprehend Poems 303 
 
 We gain'd the mother-city t. with towers Pr. 21 
 
 My heart beat t. with passion and with awe Pr. 64 
 
 Of snowy shoulders, t. as herded ewes Pr. 99 
 
 Climb thy t. noon, disastrous day In M. 100 
 
 So t. with lowings of the herds In M. 149 
 
 About the flowering squares, and t. In M. 179 
 
 And barbarous opulence jewel-t. Ma. 46 
 
 Thro" the t. night I hear the trumpet blow /. K. 254 
 
 THICKEN'D. Grape-t. from the light, and Poems 79 
 
 Beam'd thro' the t. cedar in the dusk Poems 209 
 
 A clamour t., mixt with inmost terms Pr. 52 
 
 THICKER. —King Arthur, drawing t. breath Pms 196 
 
 And t., until I heard no longer Ma. 33 
 
 Play'd into green, and t. down the front /. K. 82 
 
 T. the drizzle grew E. A. 37 
 
 THICKEST. When t. dark did trance the sky Pms 10 
 
 Among the t. and bore down a Prince Pr. 133 
 
 THICKET. Athwart the t. lone Poems 3 
 
 And deep myrrh-thickets blowing round Poems 23 
 
 Or the dry thickets, I could meet with her Poons 106 
 
 The white-flower"d elder-t. from the field Poe?ns 287 
 
 No branchy t. shelter yields Poems 335 
 
 In the orange thickets : others tost a ball Pr. 52 
 
 And round us all the t. rang In M. 40 
 
 Adown the forest, and the t. closed /. K. 144 
 
 THICK-FLEECED. Of the t. sheep from Poems 29 
 
 THICK-JEWELL'D shone the saddle-leather Pms 69 
 
 THICK-LEAVED, ambrosial Poems 3 
 
 Bevond the t. platans of the vale ' Pr. 63 
 
 THICKLY, —where it clung: so t. shone the /. K. 82 
 
 THICK-MOTED. When the t. sunbeam lay P??is 12 
 
 THICK-SET. The t. hazel dies Poems 349 
 
 THICK-TWINED, —thro' the t. vine Poems 148 
 
 THIEF. — turning softly like a t. E. A. 42 
 
 To curse this hedgerow t., the sparrow-hawk/. K. 17 
 
 Who now no more a vassal to the t. /. K. 85 
 
 THIEVED. Affirms your Psyche t. her theories Pr. 59 
 
 THIEVES, —storming a hill-fort oft. E. A. 62 
 
 But t. from o'er the wall E. A. 153 
 
 THIGH. — Ganymede, his rosy t. Poems 117 
 
 Hew'd Amnion, hip and t., from Aroer Poems 160 
 
 — both my thighs are rotted with the dew Poems 237 
 
 —in the field, he smote his t., and mock'd /. K. t8i 
 
 THIMBLEBY. Noaks or T.— toner 'ed shot E. A. 132 
 
 THIN. His voice was t., as voices from the Poems 143 
 
 His face is growing sharp and t. Poe?ns 170 
 
 ' Wrinkled ostler, grim and t. ! Poems 368 
 
 O hark, O hear ! how t. and clear Pr. 74 
 
 When it slowty grew so t. Ma. 65 
 
 Thinn'd, or would seem to t., her in a day E. A. 55 
 
 — and the t. weasel there E. A. 95 
 
 THING. Teach me the nothingness of things ' Pms 36 
 
 — things that are forked and horned and soft Pms 62 
 
 Then all the dry pied things that be Poems 62 
 
 She spoke at large of many things Poems 91 
 
 Softer than sleep — all things in order stored Pms 116 
 
 O all things fair to sate my various eyes ! Poems 121 
 
 But all these things have ceased to be Poems 141 
 
 A land where all things always seem'd the Poems 143 
 
 — all things else have rest from weariness? Poems 144 
 
 All things have rest : why should we toil Poems 144 
 
 405 
 
THING 
 
 Page 
 THING. — toil, who are the first of thing's Poems 144 
 — we only toil, the roof and crown of things? Pms 145 
 All things are taken from us, and become Poems 146 
 All things have rest, and ripen toward the Poems 146 
 — our great deeds, as half-forgotten things Poems 147 
 Resolved on noble things, and strove to Poems 152 
 How beautiful a t. it was to die Poems 159 
 
 From all things outward you have won Poems 163 
 A man may speak the t. he will Poems 175 
 
 — keep a t. : its use will come Poems 190 
 
 A little t. may harm a wounded man Poems 192 
 
 As thon art lief and dear, and do the t. Poems 194 
 
 This is a shameful t. for men to lie Poems 194 
 
 Surely a precious t., one worthy note Poems 194 
 
 More things are wrought by prayer Poems 200 
 
 With all good things, and war shall be no Poems 202 
 We spoke of other things : we coursed about Pms 211 
 Hard things of Dora Poems 216 
 
 And all the things that had been. She bow'd Pms 218 
 — pack'd the t. among the beds) Poems 226 
 
 As from a venomous t. Poems 227 
 
 You could not light upon a sweeter t. Poems 227 
 
 New things and old, himself and her, she Poems 227 
 So spoke I, knowing not the things that were Pms 233 
 — sweet hours that bring us all things good Poems 260 
 — slow sad hours that bring us all things ill Poe?ns 260 
 And all good things from evil, brought the Poe?ns 260 
 — and wake and sleep, but all things move Poems 263 
 — human things returning on themselves Poems 263 
 A bringer of new things ; and vile it were Poems 266 
 He will answer to the purpose, easy things Poems 272 
 — of sorrow is remembering happier things Poems 274 
 —but earnest of the things that they shall do Pms 278 
 — all things here are out of joint ' Poems 279 
 
 — all my nature to have loved so slight a t. Poems 280 
 — things be,' along farewell to Locksley Hall ! Pms 284 
 Will learn new things when I am not ' Poems 292 
 
 ' These things are wrapt in doubt and dread Pms 301 
 There is no other t. express'd Poems 301 
 
 Not simple as a t. that dies Poems 302 
 
 He may not do the t. he would Poems 303 
 
 His reason : many things perplex Poems 303 
 
 So variously seem'd all things wrought Poems 311 
 
 Here all things in their place remain Poems 315 
 
 All precious things, discover'd late Poems 317 
 
 Well — were it not a pleasant t. Poems 322 
 
 If old things, there are new Poevis 341 
 
 Half-views of men and things Poems 341 
 
 I look at all things as they are Poems 342 
 
 Like all good things on earth ! Poems 347 
 
 I hold it good, good things should pass Poems 347 
 — thou shalt from all things suck Poems 348 
 
 Tomohrit, Athos, all things fair Poems 352 
 
 She will order all things duly Poe??is 359 
 
 Callest thou that t. a leg ? Poems 369 
 
 And all things great ; but we, unworthier, told Pr. 7 
 For any male t. but to peep at us ' Pr. 9 
 
 — they that knowsuch things — I sought but Pr. 22 
 — not to answer, Madam, all those hard things Pr. 47 
 And two dear things are one of double worth Pr. 50 
 And still she rail'd against the state of things Pr. 58 
 One mind in all things : yet my mother still Pr. 59 
 For all things were and were not. Yet I felt Pr. 64 
 Your Highness might have seem'd the t. j'ou Pr. 65 
 — a cloud : for all things serve their time Pr. 78 
 
 To harm the t. that trusts him, and to shame Pr. 87 
 And all things were and were not Pr. 104 
 
 Sweet is it to have done the t. one ought Pr. no 
 
 Like tender things that being caught feign Pr. 112 
 What know I of these things ? but, life and Pr. 121 
 ■ — things grew more tragic and more strange Pr. 137 
 May these things be ! ' Pr. 173 
 
 — trust in all things high Pr. 174 
 
 Too comic for the solemn things they are Pr. 180 
 For knowledge is of things we see hi AI. vi. 
 
 Of their dead selves to higher things hi M. 1 
 
 And shall I take a t. so blind hi M. 3 
 
 And like a guilty t. I creep hi M. 9 
 
 For now so strange do these things seem hi AI. 20 
 And ask a thousand things of home hi AI. 22 
 
 Behold, ye speak an idle t. In M. 36 
 
 Of things all mortal, or to use hi M. 53 
 
 To keep so sweet a t. alive ' In M. 54 
 
 And all he said of things divine In M. 58 
 
 Shall count new things as dear as old hi AI. 61 
 
 May some dim touch of earthly things hi JI. 66 
 
 And other than the things I touch ' In AI. 67 
 
 For lcve reflects the t. beloved ' In AI. 74 
 
 How should he love a t. so low ? ' In AI. 85 
 
 406 
 
 THING 
 
 Page 
 THING. So little done, such things to be In AI. 101 
 In fitting aptest words to things In AI. 103 
 
 But over all things brooding slept In AI. 107 
 
 And whether trust in things above In AI. 118 
 
 Where all things round me breathed of him In AI. 119 
 That these things pass, and I shall prove In AI. 123 
 The glory of the sum of things In AI. 129 
 
 And he, he knows a thousand things In M. 146 
 
 Of all things ev'n as he were by h,i AI. 166 
 
 Best seem'd the t. he was, and join'd h,i AI. 172 
 
 Submitting all things to desire hi AI. 177 
 
 But I was born to othei things In AI. 186 
 
 Thou watchest all things ever dim In AI. 187 
 
 I cannot think the t. farewell In AI. 191 
 
 That sees the course of human things In AI. 198 
 
 Love for the silent t. that had made false Ala. 8 
 
 Like things of the season gay Ala. 15 
 
 This broad-brimm'd hawker of holy things Ala. 38 
 A wounded t. with a rancourous cry Ala. 38 
 
 Her mother has been a t. complete Ala. 48 
 
 Had given her word to a t. so low Ala. 54 
 
 I know it the one bright t. to save, Ala. 54 
 
 Beat, happy stars, timing jwith things below Ala. 63 
 I have cursed him even to lifeless things) Ala. 65 
 
 For a shell, or a flower, little things Ma. 92 
 
 But speak to her all things holy and high Ma. 93 
 
 Comfort her, comfort her, all things good Ma. 93 
 Than any t. on earth Ala. 95 
 
 And another, a lord of all things, praying Ala. 104 
 But is ever the one t. silent here Ala. 106 
 
 — I come to be grateful at last for a little t. Ma. in 
 — in a weary world my one t. bright Ala. 112 
 
 The t. that is not as the t. that is Ma. 117 
 
 And how it was the t. his daughter wish'd Ala. 124 
 Re-risen in Katie's eyes, and all things well Ma. iid 
 As looks a father on the things Ala. 132 
 
 Touch a spirit among things divine Ma. 145 
 
 If aught of things that here befall Ala. 145 
 
 Yea, let all good things await Ma. 148 
 
 First seen that day : these things he told the /. K. 9 
 And may you light on all things that you /. K. 12 
 His dwarf, a vicious under-shapen t. /. K. 22 
 
 ' Mother, a maiden is a tender t. /. K. 28 
 
 1 These two things shalt thou do, or else thou /. K. 31 
 And Edyrn answer'd, ' These things will I do /. K. 32 
 ' These two things shalt thou do, or thou /. K. 32 
 — that strange, bright, and dreadful t., a court/. K. 33 
 In silver tissue, talking things of state /. K. 36 
 
 But evermore it seem'd an easier t. /. K. 51 
 
 Tho' men may bicker with the things they /. K. 63 
 — hurling down a heap of things that rang /. K. 77 
 I never yet beheld a t. so pale /. K. 78 
 
 And I will do the t. I have not done /. K. 78 
 
 — or what had been those gracious things /. K. 79 
 As of a wild t. taken in the trap /. K. 84 
 
 My mind involved yourself the nearest t. I. K. 108 
 On all things all day long ; he answer'd her /. K. 128 
 But, when the t. was blazed about the court /. K. 132 
 To things with every sense as false and foul /. K. 135 
 The seeming-injured simple-hearted t. /. K. 141 
 
 In truth, but one t. now — better have died /. K. 141 
 One flash, that, missing all things else, may /. K. 142 
 Of noble things, and held her from her sleep /. K. 165 
 As on a t. miraculous, and anon /. K. 170 
 
 For if I could believe the things you say /. K. 204 
 
 At love, life, all things, on the window ledge /. K. 112 
 For the wild people say wild things of thee /. K. 218 
 And strong, man-breasted things stood from /. K. 238 
 Down in the cellars merry bloated things /. K. 239 
 —as all things human change £. A. 6 
 
 The current of his talk to graver things E. A. 12 
 To do the t. he will'd and bore it thro' E. A. 17 
 
 ' Annie, there is a t. upon my mind E. A. 22 
 
 — and all these things fell on her E. A. 27 
 
 Moved haunting people, things and places E. A. 33 
 — things seen are mightier than things heard E. A. 42 
 Almost to all things could he turn his hand E. A. 44 
 He never meant us any t. but good E. A. 48 
 
 Took joyful note of all things joyful E. A. ^4 
 
 And neither loved nor liked the t. he heard E. A. 64 
 Things in an Aylmer deem'd impossible E. A. 67 
 The things belonging to thy peace and ours E. A. 89 
 —or is it a light t. E. A. 92 
 
 ' And all things work together for the good E. A. 104 
 And all things look'd half-dead E. A. 118 
 
 —a man, and look'd the t. that he meant E. A. 120 
 I find myself often laughing at things £. A. 125 
 
 Naw soort o' koind o' use to saky the things E. A. 129 
 Thou seest all things, thou wilt see my grave E. A. 143 
 
THING 
 
 Page 
 THING, —her, all things youthful and sweet E. A. 164 
 But good things have not kept aloof Select. 191 
 
 THINK. I walk, I dare not t. of thee Poems 56 
 
 When she would t., where'er she turn'd her Poems 122 
 — up the valley whom t. ye should I see Poems 131 
 — low i' the mould and t. no more of me Poems 134 
 — often with you, when you t. I'm far away Poems 136 
 But still I t it can't be long before I find Poems 138 
 So now I t. my time is near Poems 140 
 
 They sleep — the men I loved. I t. that we Poems 191 
 T. you they sing Poems -2C& 
 
 Consider, William ; take a month to t. Poems 215 
 
 And now 1 1., he shall not have the boy Poems 218 
 I have, I t. — Heaven knows — as much within Pms 233 
 ' Friend Edwin, do not t. yourself alone Poems 233 
 1 1. that I have borne as much as this Poems 239 
 
 They t. that I am somewhat. What am I ? Poems 240 
 I t. you know I have some power with Poems 241 
 
 So let me t. 'tis well for thee and me Poems 259 
 
 — t. not they are glazed with wine Poems 272 
 
 Can I t. of her as dead, and love her for Poems 274 
 T. you this mould of hopes and fears Poems 290 
 
 Thou canst not t., but thou wilt weep Poems 291 
 
 1 What wonder, if he thinks me fair ? ' Poems 325 
 
 1 1. he came hke Ganymede Poems 344 
 
 And I t. thou lov'st me well ' Poems 358 
 
 I remember, when I t. Poems 369 
 
 And I t. we know the hue Poems 371 
 
 I t. they should not wear our rusty gowns Pr. 8 
 
 Were out of season : never man, I t. Pr. 10 
 
 I t. the year in which our olives fail'd Pr. 21 
 
 (And I confess with right) you t. me bound Pr. 23 
 ' And if I had ' he answer'd ' who could t. Pr. 39 
 
 I t. no more of deadly lurks therein Pr. 41 
 
 Nor t. I bear that heart within my breast Pr. 46 
 
 What t. you of it, Florian ? do I chase Pr. 50 
 
 You grant me license ; might I use it ? t. Pr. 66 
 
 Boy, when I hear you prate, I almost t. Pr. 114 
 
 Or you ? or I ? for since you t. me touch'd Pr. 127 
 Than thus man-girdled here : indeed 1 1. Pr. 129 
 
 To dream thy cause embraced in mine, to t. Pr. 146 
 — t. that you might mix his draught with death Pr. 151 
 Your Highness — verily I t. to win' Pr. 153 
 
 ' If you be, what 1 1. you, some sweet dream Pr. 165 
 When comes another such ? never, 1 1. Pr. 170 
 
 He thinks he was not made to die In M. v. 
 
 And stunn'd me from my power to t. In M. 26 
 
 To see the vacant chair, and t. In 31. 34 
 
 And t., that somewhere in the waste In M. 38 
 
 He looks so cold : she thinks him kind In 31. 146 
 
 1 1. once more he seems to die In M. 152 
 
 And t. of early days, and thee In 31. 185 
 
 1 1. we are not wholly brain In 31. 186 
 
 I cannot t. the thing farewell In M. 191 
 
 Result in man, be born, and t. In 31. 210 
 
 Is it peace or war ? Civil war, as 1 1., and that Ma. 4 
 And six feet two, as 1 1, he stands Ma. 46 
 
 T. I may hold dominion sweet Ma. 53 
 
 And shook my heart, to t. she comes once Ma. 59 
 One would t. that it well Ma. 92 
 
 Not let any man t. for the public good Ma. 104 
 
 Yet now I could even weep to t. of it Ala. 107 
 
 And tell him what 1 1. and what they say /. K. 5 
 And yet not dare to tell him what I t. /. K. 6 
 
 Ye t. the rustic cackle of your bourg /. K. 15 
 
 Moves him to t. what kind of bird it is /. K. 18 
 
 To t. or say, ' there is the nightingale ' I. K. 19 
 
 Let never maiden t., however fair /. K. 39 
 
 Yet you are wise who say it ; let me t. /. K. 106 
 
 O, if you t. this wickedness in me /. K. no 
 
 Had best be loosed for ever : but t. or not /. K. in 
 The great proof of your love : because I t. /. A", in 
 I t. you hardly know the tender rhyme /. K. 113 
 
 For you, methinks, you t. you love me well /. K. 118 
 However well you t. you love me now /. K. 120 
 
 Spleen-born, I t., and proofless. If you know /. K. 130 
 Farewell ; t. kindly of me, for I fear /. K. 142 
 
 May meet at court hereafter: there, I t. /. K. 183 
 
 And sure I t. this fruit is hung too high /. K. 187 
 
 She fail'd to bind, tho' being, as 1 1. /. K. 219 
 
 Lightly to t. of Modred's dusty fall /. K. 228 
 
 As I could t., sweet lady, 3 r ours would be /. K. 243 
 Not ev'n in inmost thought to t. again /. K. 244 
 
 For t. not, tho' thou woiild'st not love thy lord/. K. 251 
 Not greatly care to lose ; but rather t. /. K. 251 
 
 ' Yet t. not that I come to urge thy crimes /. K. 253 
 "What else ? what hope ? 1 1. there was a hope /. K. 257 
 And now 1 1. your kindness breaks me down E. A. 18 
 To any of His creatures. T. upon it E. A. 23 
 
 THOUGHT 
 
 Tage 
 
 THINK. A father to your children : I do t. E. A. 23 
 
 I t. I have not three days more to live E. A. 46 
 
 With nearing chair and lower'd accent) t. E. A. 65 
 
 For heart, I t., help'd head E. A. 75 
 
 To t. that in our often-ransack'd world E. A. 103 
 
 — you t. I am hard and cold E. A. 116 
 
 THINKETH. —then t., ' I have found Poems 124 
 
 THINKING of William. So those four abode Pms 220 
 
 And t. of the days that are no more Pr. 76 
 
 She flung it from her, t. : last, she fixt Pr. 178 
 
 With wishes, t., here to-day hi 31. 7 
 
 And t. ' this will please him best ' In 31. 7 
 
 Looking, t. of all I have lost Ma. 91 
 
 Where, t., that if ever yet was wife /. K. 3 
 
 And Prince Geraint, now t. that he heard /. K. 13 
 
 He t. that he read her meaning there /. K. 151 
 
 Past, t. 'is it Lancelot who has come /. K. 176 
 
 So touch'd were they, half-t. that her lips /. K. 214 
 
 Still downward t. ' dead or dead to me ! ' E. A. 38 
 
 On Enoch t. 'after I am gone E. A. 45 
 
 They, t. that her clear germander eye E. A. 96 
 
 THINN'D. — youth, they sicken'd ; councils t. /. A". 123 
 
 T., or would seem to thin, her in a day E. A. 55 
 
 THINNER. Then her cheek was pale and t. Pms 270 
 
 And t., clearer, farther going ! Pr. 74 
 
 THINNEST. Slow-dropping veils of t. lawn Pms 142 
 
 Which is t. ? thine or mine ? Poems 369 
 
 THIRD. And the t. time may prosper Poems 196 
 
 Two mutually enfolded ; Love, the t. Poe?ns 211 
 
 A t. would glimmer on her neck Poems 254 
 
 And, set in Heaven's t. story Poems 342 
 
 Some say the t. — the authentic foundress you Pr. 62 
 
 Then spake the t., ' But three to three? no Pr. 123 
 
 The t., and those eight daughters of the plough Pr. 124 
 
 A t. is wroth, ' Is this an hour In 31. 35 
 
 And on the t. day, will again be here /. K. 12 
 
 So bent he seem'd on going the t. day /. K. 32 
 
 But when the t. day from the hunting-morn /. K. 32 
 
 Bent as he seem'd on going this t. day /. K. 34 
 
 The t., ' A craven ; how he hangs his head ' /. K. 52 
 
 But for the t., the sickly one, who slept E. A. 13 
 
 Now the t. child was sickly -born and grew E. A. 15 
 
 Then the t. night after this E. A. 49 
 
 Roaring to make a t. E. A. 57 
 
 Not first, and t., which are a riper first? E. A. 99 
 
 THIRTY. But t. moons, one honeymoon to Poems 231 
 
 Will t. reasons render plain Poems 293 
 
 Of t. thousand dinners Poems 348 
 
 A patron of some t. charities Pr. 181 
 
 By t. hills I hurry down Ma. nS 
 
 — come Michaelmas t. year E. A. 134 
 
 — one I loved two and t. years ago E. A. 151 
 
 THIRTY-FOLD. — lock'd and padlock'd t. /. K. 127 
 
 THIRST. In hungers and in thirsts, fevers Poems 236 
 
 Let her go ! her t. she slakes Poems 372 
 
 THIRSTED. It. for the brooks, the showers Pms 06 
 
 THIRSTING. He that walks it, only t. Ma. 14S 
 
 THIRSTY. —Doctors! O to watch the t. plants Pr. 51 
 
 THISTLE. I could not move a t. Poe?ns 329 
 
 Let there be thistles, there are grapes Poems 341 
 
 He shall find the stubborn t. bursting Ma. 149 
 
 Of sprouted t. on the broken stones /. K. 17 
 
 That shook beneath them, as the t. shakes /. K. 238 
 
 THOORT. Noorse? t. nowt o' a noorse E. A. 128 
 
 THORN. Thick rosaries of scented t. Poems 23 
 
 And all my heart turn'd from her, as a t. Poems 223 
 
 — like me, with scourges and with thorns Poems 242 
 
 That all about the t. will blow Poems 292 
 
 Thorns, ivies, woodbine, mistletoes Poems 315 
 
 A rosebud set with little wilful thorns Pr. 9 
 
 The path we came \yy, t. and flower In 31. 63 
 
 I took the thorns to bind my brows In 31. 95 
 
 The fool that wears a crown of thorns In 31. 95 
 
 And bristles all the brakes and thorns In 31. 165 
 
 Seem'd catching at a rootless t, and then IK. 66 
 
 — like a wall of burs and thorns E. A. 102 
 
 — life, little Annie, flower and t. E. A. 121 
 
 THORN ABY. —an' I 'a stubb'd T. waaste E. A. 131 
 
 — cows to cauve an' T. holms to plow ! E. A. 134 
 
 THORNLESS. Forefathers of the t. garden Ma. 6c 
 
 THORNY. Are wither'd in the t. close Poems 317 
 
 I found a wood with t. boughs In 31. 95 
 
 THOROUGH-EDGED. And t. intellect to Poems 7 
 
 THOROUGHFARE, —thoroughfares of In 31 97 
 
 He left the barren-beaten t. /. K. 155 
 
 THOROUGHLY to undo me Poevzs 5 
 
 THORP. — he, by farmstead, t. and spire Poems 345 
 
 By twenty thorps, a little town Ma. 118 
 
 THOUGHT. Pure vestal thoughts Poems 7 
 
 407 
 
THOUGHT 
 
 Page 
 THOUGHT. — t. was there of life's distress Poe??is 27 
 The viewless arrows of his thoughts Poems 38 
 
 Life and T. have gone away Poems 45 
 
 Come away : for Life and T. Poems 46 
 
 She thought ' My spirit is here alone Poems 75 
 
 Moulded thy baby t. Poems 78 
 
 And, flattering thy childish t. Poems 78 
 
 T. and motion mingle Poems 80 
 
 T. folded over thought, smiling asleep Poems 81 
 
 T. seems to come and go Poems 82 
 
 I least should breathe a t. of pain Poems 86 
 
 I cast me down, nor t. of you Poems 87 
 
 My mother t., ' What ails the boy ? ' Poems 89 
 
 And ' by that lamp,' I thought, ' she sits ! ' Poems 90 
 She wish'd me happy, but she t. Poems 91 
 
 With blessings beyond hope or t. Poems 95 
 
 — so much the t. of" power Poems 103 
 
 I will not die alone : for fiery thoughts Poems 107 
 
 So that she t, ' And who shall gaze upon Poems 114 
 The kingdom of her t. Poems 122 
 
 You t. to break a country heart Poems 126 
 
 He t. of that sharp look, mother, for I was Poems 131 
 He t. I was a ghost, mother, for I was Poems 131 
 
 1 1. to pass away before and yet alive Poems 138 
 
 For lying broad awake 1 1. of you Poems 139 
 
 I t. that it was fancy, and I listened in Poems 140 
 
 And if it comes three times, I t. Poems 140 
 
 As when a great t. strikes along the brain Poeins 152 
 All those sharp fancies, by down-lapsing t. Poems 152 
 It comforts me in this one t ! to dwell Poems 160 
 
 Gold-mines of t. to lift the hidden ore Poems 161 
 
 Of pensive t. and aspect pale Poems 163 
 
 The last wild t. of Chate.let Poems 164 
 
 The strength of some diffusive t. Poems 175 
 
 When single t. is civil crime Poems 176 
 
 Thro' future time by power of t. Poems 179 
 
 Wherever T. hath wedded Fact Poems 181 
 
 Het. that nothing new was said, or else Poems 190 
 Counting the dewy pebbles, fix'd in t. Poems 194 
 
 His own t. drove him like a goad Poe?ns 197 
 
 Of Life delicious, and all kinds of t. Poems 205 
 
 These birds have joyful thoughts Poems 206 
 
 Lightly he laugh'd, as one that read my t. Poems 207 
 A t. would fill my eyes with happy dew Poems 210 
 
 — often t., ' I'll make them man and wife ' Poems 214 
 T. not of Dora Poems 214 
 
 And Dora promised, being meek. She t. Poems 215 
 And look'd with tears upon her boy, and t. Poems 216 
 As from a venomous thing : he t. himself Poems 227 
 Have, or should have, but for a t. or two Poems 233 
 (And needfully I sifted all nvy t.) Poems 238 
 
 God only thro' his bounty hath t. fit Poems 243 
 
 Should my Shadow cross thy thoughts Poems 261 
 
 — the times, when some new t. can bud Poems 263 
 Beyond the utmost bound of human t. Poems 266 
 
 — have toil'd and wrought and t. with me Poems 266 
 — fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love Poems 269 
 —touch him with thy lighter t. Poems 272 
 
 — thoughts of men are widen'd with the Poems 279 
 — in the thoughts that shake mankind Poems 282 
 
 And men, thro' novel spheres of t. Poems 292 
 
 Asks what thou lackest, t. resign'd Poems 293 
 
 Fruitful of further t. and deed Poems 396 
 
 Far t. with music that it makes Poems 310 
 
 To anchor by one gloomy t. Poems 311 
 
 And would you have the t. I had Poems 312 
 
 And t. and time be born again Poe?ns 315 
 
 T. her proud, and fled over the sea Poems 337 
 
 Shy she was, and 1 1. her cold Poems 337 
 
 From deep t. himself he rouses Poems 359 
 
 Unheeded : and 1 1. I would have spoken Poems 368 
 Whited t. and cleanly life Poems 370 
 
 The thoughts that arise in me Poems 378 
 
 —the nightingale t., ' I have sung many songs Pms 379 
 — what's my t., and when, and where, and how Pr. n 
 A pleasant game, she t. : she liked it more Pr. 11 
 But my good father t. a king a king Pr. 16 
 
 Sweet thoughts would swarm as bees about Pr. 17 
 Was all in all : they had but been, she t. Pr. 22 
 
 A t. flash'd thro' me which I clothed in act Pr. 25 
 ' We scarcely t. in our own hall to hear Pr. 32 
 
 —thoughts enrich the blood of the world ' Pr. 38 
 And all her thoughts as fair within her eyes \Pr. 46 
 Imbibing ! once or twice 1 1. to roar Pr. 51 
 
 You need not set your thoughts in rubric thus Pr. 56 
 Melissa shook her doubtful curls, and t. Pr. 58 
 
 And she broke out, interpreting my thoughts Pr. 68 
 One anatomic' ' Nay, we t. of that ' Pr. 70 
 
 And live, perforce, from t. to t., and make Pr. 71 
 408 
 
 THOUGHT 
 
 Page 
 
 THOUGHT, -—thoughts that changed from hue Pr. 85 
 
 —but 1 1. again : I fear'd Pr. 91 
 
 Ridd'n to the hills, she likewise ; now, I t. Pr. 92 
 
 noble Ida, to those thoughts that wait Pr. 97 
 So Lilia sang : we t. her half-possess'd Pr. 105 
 Of sovereign artists ; not a t., a touch Pr. 117 
 — mail'd heads : but other thoughts than Peace Pr. 119 
 
 1 t. her half-right talking of her wrongs Pr. 121 
 1 1. on all the wrathful king had said Pr. 131 
 With hammers : till 1 1., can this be he Pr. 133 
 Now could you share your t. : now should men Pr. 149 
 Woman, whom we t. woman even now Pr. 150 
 A shining furrow, as thy thoughts in me Pr. 167 
 Defect in each, and always t. in t. Pr. 173 
 Beyond all t. into the Heaven of Heavens Pr. 183 
 And with the t. her colour burns In M. 7 
 And something written, something t. In M. 7 
 An awful t., a life removed In M. 20 
 And T. leapt out to wed with T. In M. 39 
 Ere T. could wed itself with Speech hi M 39 
 Nor other thought her mind admits In M. 51 
 All subtle t, all curious fears In M. 51 
 More strong than all poetic t. In M. 56 
 Has never t. that ' this is I ' In M. 67 
 The lightest wave of t. shall lisp In M. 71 
 Upon the topmost froth of t. In M. 74 
 There flutters up a happy t. In M. 91 
 You t. my heart too far diseased In M. 92 
 In shadowy thoroughfares of t. In M. 97 
 A grief as deep as life, or t. In M. 111 
 And fix my thoughts on all the glow In M. 115 
 Leaving great legacies of t. In M. 116 
 —life, whose thoughts were little worth In M. 119 
 I find not yet one lonely t.~ In M. 134 
 Should be the man whose t. would hold In M. 138 
 About empyreal heights of t. In M. 141 
 I look'd on these, and t. of thee In M. 145 
 In vassal tides that follow'd t. In M. 174 
 And in my thoughts with scarce a sigh In M. 185 
 I slip the thoughts of life and death In M. 189 
 And every t. breaks out a rose In M. 190 
 The shade of passing t., the wealth In M. 209 
 For all we t., and loved, and did In M. 210 
 — and t. he would rise and speak Ma. 8 
 Done but in t. to your beauty Ma. 13 
 And t., is it pride, and mused and sigh'd Ma. 33 
 Now I t. she was kind Ma. 50 
 And I t. as I stood, if a hand, as white Ma. 50 
 Now I t. that she cared for me Ma. 50 
 Yet I shudder'd and t. like a fool of the sleep Ma. 51 
 And none of us t. of a something beyond Ma. 67 
 And letting a dangerous t. run wild Ma. 67 
 Yet 1 1. I saw her stand Ma. 87 
 (For he had many, poor worm) and t. Ma. 92. 
 For 1 1. the dead had peace, but it is not so Ma. 103 
 When 1 1. that a war would arise in defence of Ma. 112 
 And noble t. be freer under the sun Ma. 114 
 T. it a dead thing Ma. 117 
 And day by day she t. to tell Geraint I. K. 4 
 Admiring him, and t. within herself I. K. 5 
 And then he t., ' In spite of all my care I. K. 7 
 ' So,' t. Geraint, ' I have track'd him to his I. K. 14 
 So fared it with Geraint, who t. and said I. K. 19 
 Her daughter. In a moment t. Geraint I. K. 20 
 And all unarm 'd I rode, and t. to find /. K. 23 
 And t. it never yet had look'd so mean I. K. 33 
 And while she t. ' they will not see me,' came I. K. 36 
 Sunlike from cloud — and likewise t. perhaps I. K. 42 
 A nobler friend ? Another t. I had /. K. 42 
 And all its dangerous glories : and 1 1. I. K. 43 
 — Grant me pardon for my thoughts I. K. 43 
 A stranger meeting them had surely t. I. K. 47 
 Then t. again, ' if there be such in me /. K. 48 
 Held his head high, and t. himself a knight I. K. 58 
 1 1., but that your father came between I. K. 62 
 Then t. she heard the wild Earl at the door I. K. 66 
 That tho' he t., ' was it for him she wept I. K. 66 
 They hated her, who took no t. of them I. K. 79 
 And since she t., 'he had not dared to do it /. K. 84 
 You t. me sleeping, but I heard you say I. K. 85 
 She hated all the knights, and heard in t. /. K. 101 
 So grated down and filed away with t. I. K. 126 
 I t. that he was gentle, being great /. K. 139 
 Of manners and'of nature : and she t. . I. K. 164 
 Till rathe she rose, half-cheated in the t. I. K. 165 
 But t. tc do while he might yet endure /. K. 173 
 Yea, twenty times 1 1. him Lancelot I. K. 175 
 She came before Sir Lancelot, for she t. /. K. 194 
 — shook her tower, the brothers heard and 1. 1. K. 200 
 
THOUGHT 
 
 Page 
 THOUGHT, —the father on her face and t. /. K. 201 
 Moan as she fled, or t. she heard them moan /. A'. 231 
 Croak'd, and she t., 'he spies a field of death /. K. 232 
 Was waging war on Lancelot : then she t. /. K. 233 
 Her t. when first she came, wept the sad /. K. 234 
 Then t. the Queen within herself again /. K. 237 
 
 Then t. the Queen, ' Lo ! they have set her /. K. 241 
 For what is true repentance but in t. /. A". 244 
 
 Not ev'n in inmost t. to think again /. K. 244 
 
 Her journey done, glanced at him, t. him cold /. A". 246 
 And grew half-guilty in her thoughts again /. A". 246 
 But teach high t. , and amiable words /. A'. 250 
 
 The wrath which forced my thoughts on that /. K. 253 
 The casement : ' peradventure,' so she t. /. K. 255 
 I t. I could not breathe in that fine air I. K. 258 
 
 ' I t. not of it ; but — I know not why E. A. 22 
 
 Some t. that Philip did but trifle with her E. A. 26 
 ■ He is gone,' she t. ' he is happy E. A. 28 
 
 — Philip t. he knew E. A. 29 
 
 He t. it must have gone ; but he was gone E. A. 38 
 And know that she is happy.' So the t. E. A. 39 
 There speech and t. and nature fail'd E. A. 43 
 
 Why, that would be her comfort ; ' and he t. E. A. 44 
 And t. to bear it with me to my grave E. A. 49 
 
 Her all oft. and bearing hardly more E. A. 52 
 
 — blues were sure of it/he t. E. A. 64 
 
 Some one, he t., had slander'd Leolin to him E. A. 69 
 — the worst t. she has E. A. 70 
 
 And ' O pray God that he hold up,' she t. E. A. 89 
 But I that t. myself long-suffering, meek E. A. 90 
 Is it so true that second thoughts are best? E. A. 99 
 ' What a world,' It. E. A. 101 
 
 I t. the motion of the boundless deep E. A. 101 
 
 O then to ask her of my shares, It. E. A. 102 
 
 (I t. I could have died to save it) E. A. 103 
 
 — the first time, too, that ever I t. of death E. A. 122 
 T. on all her evil tyrannies E. A. 173 
 
 THOUGHTED. Subtle-t., myriad-minded Poems 30 
 THOUSAND. A t. claims to reverence closed Pnis vi. 
 That went and came a t. times Poems 88 
 
 A t. little shafts of flame Poems 96 
 
 My love hath told me so a t. times Poems 105 
 
 Hath he not sworn his love a t. times Poems 107 
 
 A t. times I blest him, as he knelt Poems 139 
 
 ' Not so, nor once alone : a t. times Poems 158 
 
 The wisdom of a t. years Poems 178 
 
 Who forged a t. theories of the rocks Poems 231 
 
 Bow down one t. and two hundred times Poems 240 
 A t. thanks for what I learn Poems 253 
 
 The woman of a t. summers back Poems 285 
 
 Ten t. broken lights and shapes Poems 341 
 
 'Tis gone : a t. such have slipt Poems 346 
 
 Of thirty t. dinners Poems 348 
 
 A t. suns will stream on thee Poems 364 
 
 A t. moons will quiver Poems 364 
 
 There moved the multitude, a t. heads Pr. 4 
 
 Quick answer'd Lilia. ' There are thousands Pr. 8 
 My mother, pitying, made a t. prayers Pr. 16 
 
 That he would send a hundred t. men Pr. 18 
 
 And round these halls a t. baby loves Pr. 49 
 
 A t. hearts lie fallow in these halls Pr. 49 
 
 May beat admission in a t. years Pr. 62 
 
 Of giants living, each, a t. years Pr. 68 
 
 The bearded Victor of ten-t. hymns Pr. 72 
 
 With many t. matters left to do Pr. 98 
 
 Six t. years of fear have made you that Pr. 100 
 
 Beneath huge trees, a t. rings of Spring Pr. 119 
 
 A t. arms, and rushes to the Sun Pr. 138 
 
 Their t. wreaths of dangling water-smoke Pr. 168 
 To touch thy t. years of gloom In M. 2 
 
 And ask a t." things of home In M. 22 
 
 That breathe a t. tender vows , In M. 33 
 
 She cries, ' a t. types are gone ' In M. 80 
 
 Or when a t. moons shall wane In M. 106 
 
 Upon the t. waves of wheat I?i M. 135 
 
 And he, he knows a t. things In M. 146 
 
 Above more graves, a t. wants In M. 147 
 
 Ring in the t. years of peace hi M. 164 
 
 Ring out the t. wars of old In M. 164 
 
 To whom a t. memories call In M. 172 
 
 W T ith t. shocks, that come and go In M. 176 
 
 A t. pulses dancing, fail In M. 194 
 
 War with a t. battles, and shaking a hundred Ma. 7 
 A t. shadcwy-pencill'd valleys Ma. 157 
 
 Should eighty-t. college-councils Ala. 161 
 
 Before a t. peering littlenesses /. K. vi. 
 
 ' A t. pips eat up your sparrow-hawk ! /. K. 15 
 
 With hearts and hands, and sent a t. men /. K. 95 
 He saw two cities in a t. boats /. K. 122 
 
 THREE' 
 
 Page 
 
 THOUSAND. A t. times !— a t. times farewell ! T. K. 183 
 
 Gawain, who bad a t. farewells to me /. K. 202 
 
 Rough-redden'd with a t. winter gales E. A. 6 
 
 There did a t. memories roll upon hira E. A. 40 
 
 Who had mildew* d in their thousands E. A. 71 
 
 These partridge-breeders of a t. years E. A. 71 
 
 Had blasted him — that many t. days E. A. 82 
 
 A t. on the plain ; and close by each E. A. 178 
 
 And if you kiss'd her feet a t. years Select 197 
 
 THOUSAND-FOLD. At. more great and IK. 94 
 
 Then Lancelot's needs must beat /. K. 243 
 
 THOWT. An' I t. a said whot a owt to 'a E. A. 130 
 
 —but I t. a 'ad suinmut to saay E. A. 130 
 
 THRALL. To save from shame and t. Poems 333 
 
 Let not my tongue be a t. to my eye Ma. 55 
 
 THREAD. Draws different threads, and late Pms 297 
 
 He plays with threads, he beats his chair In M. 92 
 
 Ran down the silken t. to kiss each other /. K. 117 
 
 THREADBARE. Worn t. Man is made of Pmszy 
 
 THREADED. When from crimson-t. lips Poei?is 6 
 
 — with echoing feet he t. Poems 38 
 
 Like t. spiders, one by one, we dropt Pr. 20 
 
 Or t. some Socratic dream In M. 131 
 
 Shall shake its t. tears in the wind no more Ma. 113 
 
 THREADING the soldier-city, till we heard Pr. 107 
 
 THREAT. Puppet to a father's t. Poems 271 
 
 I hear the violent threats you do not hear 1. K. 68 
 
 But scared with threats of jail and halter E. A. 78 
 
 Our Boanerges with his threats of doom E. A. 109 
 
 THREATEN 'D. Had wink'd and t. darkness Pms 201 
 
 THREE. Six columns, t. on either side Poems 25 
 
 She made t. paces thro' the room Poems 69 
 
 T. fingers round the old silver cup Poems 85 
 
 Or those t. chestnuts near, that hung ' Poems 87 
 
 These t. alone lead life to sovereign power Poems 103 
 
 T. times I stabb'd him thro' and thro' Poems no 
 
 — Beauty, Good, and Knowledge are t. sisters Pms in 
 
 And so she throve and prosper 'd ; so t. years Pms 122 
 
 And if it comes t. times, I thought Poems 140 
 
 T. silent pinnacles of aged snow Poems 142 
 
 — far off, t. mountain tops Poems 142 
 
 Where, t. times slipping from the outer edge Pms 189 
 
 I bump'd the ice into t. several stars Poe?ns 189 
 
 Not tho' I live t. lives of mortal men Poe?ns 196 
 
 T. times, and drew him under in the mere P>ns 196, 197 
 
 T. Queens with crowns of gold Poems 198 
 
 There those t. Queens Poems 198 
 
 To me nryself for some t. careless moons Poems 203 
 
 Barge-laden, to t. arches of a bridge Poems 204 
 
 And in the compass of t. little words Poems 211 
 
 — for t. hours he sobb'd o'er William's child Pms 220 
 
 As 3 r ou shall see — t. pyebalds and a roan Poems 229 
 
 My sweet, wild, fresh t. quarters of a year Poems 230 
 
 And t. rich sennights more Poems 231 
 
 T. winters, that my soul might grow to thee Pms 238 
 
 — twice t. years I crouch'd on one that rose Poems 239 
 
 Six cubits, and t. years on one of twelve Poems 239 
 
 T. years I lived upon a pillar, high Poems 239 
 
 Is t. times worth them all Poems 248 
 
 Of those t. stanzas that you made Poems 250 
 
 O t. times less unworthy ! Poe??is 259 
 
 For some t. suns to store and hoard myself Poems 266 
 
 To watch the t. tall spires Poems 285 
 
 These t. made unity so sw T eet Poems 309 
 
 T. angels bear the holy Grail Poems 335 
 
 T. fair children first she bore him Poems 361 
 
 The lady of t. castles in that land Pr. 19 
 
 Not like a king : t. days he feasted us Pr. 21 
 
 Remembering how- we t. presented Maid Pr. 25 
 
 ' T. ladies of the Northern empire pray Pr. 27 
 
 The Muses and the Graces, group'd in threes Pr. 30 
 
 Not for t. years to cross the liberties Pr. 33 
 
 Not for t. years to correspond with home Pr. 33 
 
 Not for t. years to speak with any men Pr. 33 
 
 To give t. gallant gentlemen to death ' Pr. 46 
 
 Till like t. horses that have broken fence Pr. 49 
 
 Are castles shadows ? T. of them ? Is she Pr. 50 
 
 For dear are those t. castles to my wants Pr. 50 
 
 Shall those t. castles patch my tatter'd coat ? Pr. 50 
 
 By twos and threes, till all from end to end Pr. 51 
 
 Men hated learned women : but we t. Pr. 53 
 
 Descended to the courts that lay t. parts Pr. 55 
 
 T. times more noble than t. score of men . Pr. 60 
 
 — our t. lives. True, we had limed ourselves Pr. 61 
 
 — scarce t. paces measured from the mound Pr. 107 
 
 T. times a monster : now she lightens scorn Pr. 113 
 
 His t. broad sons ; with now a wandering Pr. 120 
 
 Like those t. stars of the airy Giant's zone Pr. 120 
 
 T. captains out : nor ever had I seen Pr. 120 
 
 409 
 
THREE 
 
 Page 
 THREE, —it here : why not ? we are t. to t.' Pr. 123 
 Then spake the third, ' But t. to t. ? no more ? Pr. 123 
 With her own people's life : t. times he went Pr. 124 
 Their statues, borne aloft, the t. : but come Pr. 140 
 Some thrice t. years : they went and came In M. 204 
 The crowning cup, the t.-times-t. In M. 209 
 
 In twos and threes, or fuller companies I. A". 4 
 
 And valley, with fixt eye following the t. /. K. 13 
 And onward to the fortress rode the t. /. K. 14 
 
 And stood behind, and waited on the t. /. K. 21 
 
 Before her birthday, t. sad years ago /. K. 34 
 
 And forth they rode, but scarce t. paces on I. K. 46 
 Then Enid was aware of t. tall knights I. A". 48 
 
 ' My lord, I saw t. bandits by the rock /. A". 49 
 
 • The t. gay suits of armour which they wore I. K. 50 
 . And down upon him bare the bandit t. /. K. 50 
 
 And tied the bridle-reins of all the t. /. A". 51, 55 
 
 T. horses and t. goodly suits of arms /. K. 52 
 
 T. other horsemen waiting, wholly arm'd /. K. 52 
 Two sets oft. laden with jingling arms I. K. 55 
 
 Their t. gay suits of armour, each from each /. K. 55 
 Had I for t. days seen, ready to fall I. K. 108 
 
 That seem a sword beneath a belt of t. /. A". 120 
 
 Not two but t. : there lay the reckling, one /. A". 130 
 To Astolat returning rode the t. /. K. 194 
 
 The father, and all t. in hurry and fear /. A". 200 
 
 When t. gray linnets wrangle for the seed /. K. 238 
 Himself beheld t. spirits mad with joy I. K. 238 
 
 — t. brief years, and there, an Abbess, past /. K. 261 
 T. children oft. houses E. A. 1 
 
 Half hut, half native cavern. So the t. E. A. 31 
 
 I think I have nott. days more to live E. A. 46 
 
 One babe was theirs, a Margaret, t. years E. A. 96 
 THREE-DAYS-LONG. That t. presageful /. K. no 
 THREE-DECKER, —from the t. out of the Ma. 7 
 The t. -decker's oaken spine Ma. 90 
 
 THREEFOLD, —softly with a t. cord of love Pins 159 
 Divides t. to show the fruit within Ma. 121, 128 
 
 THREE-LEGG'D. — a crow upon a t. stool Poems 222 
 THREE-MONTHS-OLD. On corpses t. at Poems 123 
 THREE-PARTS-SICK, —the most, when t. Pms 329 
 THREE-SCORE, —at nigh t. and ten E. A. 125 
 
 THREE-TIMES-THREE, —cup, the t. In M. 209 
 THREE-YEARS, —a t. death-in-life E.A. 31 
 
 THRESHOLD. — Love, and on her t. lie Poems in 
 And you see me carried out from the t. Poems 137 
 
 Corpses across the t. : heroes tall Poems 151 
 
 Half-fall'n across the t. of the sun Poems 152 
 
 Upon the t. Mary saw the boy Poems 218 
 
 Now, now, his footsteps smite the t. stairs Poems 243 
 That float about the L of an age Poe?ns 262 
 
 And find him ; by the happy t., he Pr. 168 
 
 Upon the t. of the mind ? In M. 3 
 
 To enrich the t. of the night In M. 47 
 
 Was all the marble t. flashing, strown /. K. 47 
 
 And seldom crost her t. E. A. 19 
 
 At golden thresholds E. A. 94 
 
 Upon thy glimmering thresholds E. A. 143 
 
 And burn the t. of the night E. A. 145 
 
 THREW. She t. her royal robes away Poems 125 
 
 And strongly wheel'd and t. it Poems 196 
 
 And t. him : last I spurr'd ; I felt my veins Pr. 134 
 By overthrowing me you t. me higher /. K. 87 
 
 THRICE. Not t. your branching limes have Poems 127 
 Repeated — ' come again, and t. as fair ' Poems 202 
 — those old Mays had t. the life of these) Poems 206 
 Then low and sweet I whistled t. Poems 234 
 
 T. underscored Poems 234 
 
 This not be all in vain, that t. ten years Poems 236 
 T. multiplied by superhuman pangs Poems 236 
 
 The love, that makes me t. a man Poems 245 
 
 Yet seem'd the pressure t. as sweet Poems 251 
 
 I kiss it twice, I kiss it t. Poems 255 
 
 O kiss him twice and t. for me Poems 255 
 
 And lays it t. upon my lips Poems 340 
 
 And speak with Arac : Arac's word is t. Pr. 118 
 
 T. in the saddle, then burst out in words Pr. 121 
 
 He t. had sent a herald to the gates Pr. 124 
 
 'Sdeath ! I would sooner fight t. o'er than see Pr. 148 
 To let the people breathe? So t. they cried Pr. 182 
 T. blest whose fives are faithful prayers In M. 51 
 But t. as large as man he bent In M. 159 
 
 And justice, ev'n tho' t. again In M. 196 
 
 Some t. three years : they went and came In M. 204 
 Tho' the state has done it and t. as well Ufa. 38 
 
 And following our own shadows t. as long Ma. 126 
 They clash'd together, and t. they brake I. K. 30 
 With some surprise and t. as much disdain I. K. 30 
 * Do battle for it then,' no more ; and t. /. A". 30 
 
 410 
 
 THRONED 
 
 Page 
 
 THRICE. Now t. that morning Guinevere I. K. 44 
 
 That trouble which has left me t. your own I. A". 85 
 
 And ask your boon, for boon I owe you t. /. K. 109 
 
 And hearing ' harlot ' mutter'd twice or t. I. K. 137 
 
 Then t. essay'd, by tenderest-touching terms /. AT. 140 
 
 T. than have ask'd it once— could make me I. K. 141 
 
 To make her t. as wilful as before ' I. K. 158 
 
 Once, twice, and t. : now get you hence to I. K. 167 
 
 Till ev'n the knights at banquet twice or t. I. K. 185 
 
 To one more fitly yours, not t. your age I. K. 196 
 
 Diamonds for me ! they had been t. their /. K. 210 
 
 To raise the Prince, who, rising, twice or t. I. K. 227 
 
 Must needs be t. as great els any of ours I. K. 235 
 
 —he t. had pluck'd a life E. A. 4 
 
 This voyage more than once ? yea, twice or t. E. A. 8 
 
 Then struck it t., and, no one opening E. A. 16 
 
 T. over; so that Rectory and Hall E. A. 53 
 
 THRICE-HAPPY days! Poems 232 
 
 T. he that may caress Poems 252 
 
 THRICE-TURN'D. The t. cud of wrath, and Pr. 18 
 
 THRID. To t. the musky-circled mazes Pr. 88 
 
 He thrids the labyrinth of the mind In M. 146 
 
 THRIDDING the sombre boskage of the Poems 160 
 
 THRIFT, —like the little t. E. A. 96 
 
 THRIFTY. Earn well the t. months, nor Poems 183 
 
 — t. too beyond her age Poems 214 
 
 THRILL. His country's war-song t. his ears Pms 296 
 
 Me mightier transports move and t. Poems 334 
 
 THRILL'D thro' mine ears in that unblissful Pms 153 
 
 THRILLETH. Thro' my very heart it t. Poems 6 
 
 THRILLING. — spirit-t. eyes so keen and Poems 27 
 
 THRIVE. Fresh faces, that would t. Poems 247 
 
 THRIVEN. Word by which himself had t.' E. A. 106 
 
 THROAT. — golden round her lucid t. Poems 105 
 
 From cheek, and t., and chin Poems 118 
 
 But there was that across his t. Poems 127 
 
 The bright death quiver'd at the victim's t. Poems 155 
 
 Cast down her eyes, and in her t. Poems 173 
 
 ■ Go take the goose, and wring her t. Poems 185 
 
 All throats that gurgle sweet ! Poems 256 
 
 She lit the spark within my t. Poems 343 
 
 Faltering and fluttering in her t., she cried Pr. 39 
 
 Make liquid treble of that bassoon my t. Pr. 51 
 
 Thereat the Lady stretch'd a vulture t. Pr. 93 
 
 Millions of throats would bawl for civil rights Pr. 127 
 
 And flood a fresher t. with song In M. 114 
 
 And the cobweb woven across the cannon's t. Ma. 113 
 
 And bared the knotted column of his t. I. K. 5 
 
 And many-winter'd fleece oft. and chin I. K. 137 
 
 Climb in her t., and with her feet unseen I. K. 185 
 
 There is but one bird with a musical t. E. A. 158 
 
 THROATED. — yellow-t. nestling in the nest I. K. 147 
 
 THROB thro' the ribbed stone Poems 120 
 
 Perchance, to lull the throbs of pain Ma. 160 
 
 THROBB'D. Till the war-drum t. no longer Poems 278 
 
 — tempestuous treble t. and palpitated ^ Poems 367 
 
 T. thunder thro' the palace floors, or call'd Pr. 162 
 
 THROBBING thro' all thy heat and light Poems 96 
 
 When last with t. heart I came Poems 251 
 
 That Psyche, wont to bind my t, brow Pr. 42 
 
 THROES. — ulcerous t. and cramps Poems 236 
 
 THRONE. Which kept her t. unshaken still Pms vii. 
 
 T. of the massive ore, from which Poems 25 
 
 A crown, a sceptre, and a t. ! Poems 31 
 
 On a t. ? Poems 58, 60 
 
 Over the t. Poems 61 
 
 And lightly vault from the t. and play Poems 61 
 
 Brow-beats his desk below. Thou from a t. Poems 62 
 
 The t. of Indian Cama slowly sail'd Poems 117 
 
 She took her t. Poems 119 
 
 And intellectual t. Poems 122 
 
 High from the dai's-t. Poems 199 
 
 With two tame leopards couch'd beside her t. Pr. 31 
 
 T. after t., and molten on the waste Pr. 78 
 
 An advent to the t. Pr. 89 
 
 Her transit to the t., whereby she fell Pr. 94 
 
 Was Ida by the t. : the two great cats Pr. 155 
 
 The chairs and thrones of civil power ? In M. 35 
 
 And shape the whisper of the t. In M. 89 
 
 — battles, and shaking a hundred thrones Ma. 7 
 
 And barking for the thrones of kings Ma. 144 
 
 Betwixt a people and their ancient t« Ma. 146 
 
 In that fierce light which beats upon a t. I. K. vi. 
 
 Lay couchant with his eyes upon the t. I. K. 225 
 
 joy to the people and ioy to the t. E. A. 165 
 THRONED. And t. of wisdom— from all Poems 103 
 
 1 turning saw, t. on a flowery rise Poems 155 
 And t. races may degrade In M. 198 
 Stood by their cars, waiting the t. morn E. A. 178 
 
THRONG 
 
 Page 
 
 THRONG. To t. with stately blooms Poems 39 
 
 And the silvery marish-flowers that t- Poems 48 
 
 —in among the throngs of men Poems 277 
 
 When more and more the people t. In M. 35 
 
 THRONG'D. And her whisper t. mypulses with Pms2-ji 
 Every gate is t. with suitors Poems 276 
 
 THRONGING all one porch of Paradise Poems 117 
 Till t. in and in, to where they waited Poems 367 
 
 THROSTLE, —thro' wild March the t. calls Pms vi. 
 The callow t. lispeth Poems 4 
 
 Sometimes the t. whistled strong Poems 362 
 
 THROVE. And so she t. and prospered Poems 122 
 To ripeness, that on which it t. _ Poems 171 
 
 Who t. and branch'd from clime to clime In M. 183 
 And all this t. until I wedded thee ! /. K. 250 
 
 But t. not in her trade E. A. 14 
 
 And in it t. an ancient evergreen E. A. 40 
 
 THROW. But I would t. to them back in mine Pms 59 
 In act to t. : but at the last it seem'd Poet 
 
 Nor lose the wrestling thews that t, the world Pr. 172 
 To st'.zs and t. the doubts of man In M. 168 
 
 THROWN. Of rocks t. down, or one deep cry Pms 124 
 Still from one sorrow to another t. Poet 
 
 The broad-limb'd Gods at random t. Poems 352 
 
 When the shiver of dancing leaves is t. Ma. 29 
 
 THRUM, —fit to flaunt, to dress, to dance, to t Pr. 101 
 
 THRUMMING. And t on the table Poems 345 
 
 THRUSH. And rarely pipes the mounted t. hi M. 135 
 
 THRUST, —clung to Fulvia's waist, and L Poems 161 
 Who t. him in the hollows of his arm Poems 219 
 
 And with grim laughter t. us out at gates Pr. 103 
 
 T. in between : but Arac rode him down Pr. 134 
 
 For into a shallow grave they are t. Ma. 102 
 
 And t. the dish before her, crying, ' Eat ' /. K. 80 
 And here a t. that might have'kill'd, but God /. K. 148 
 
 THRUSTETH. My tough.lance t. sure Poems 333 
 
 THUMB. — raw mechanic's bloody thumbs Poems 228 
 To stoop and kiss the tender little" t. /. K. 22 
 
 And rotatory thumbs on silken knees E. A. ci 
 
 THUMP. — to clear prime forests, heave, andt. Pr. 61 
 
 THUNDER. Her words did gather t. as they Pms 40 
 And as the lightning to the L r>: ■ . - 1 : 
 
 a low melodious t Poe??ts 42 
 
 Low t. and light in the magic night Poems 59 
 
 Above the t., with undying bliss Poems 103 
 
 The ragged rims of t. brooding low Poe?tis 115 
 
 And knows not if it be t. or a sound Poems 124 
 
 And t. on the everlasting hills Poems 159 
 
 The thunders breaking at her feet Poems 177 
 
 Black'd with thy branding t. Poems 239 
 
 Low thunders bring the mellow rain -- :-y : 1 5 : 
 
 The t. and the sunshine, and opposed Poe?ns 267 
 
 A long melodious t. to the sound Pr. 53 
 
 A breadth of t. O'er it shook the woods Pr. 69 
 
 And t. Yet it seem'd a dream, I dream'd Pr. 132 
 
 Throbb'd t. thro' the palace floors Pr. 162 
 
 And a sullen t. is roll'd Ma. 98 
 
 And the volleying cannon t. his loss Ma. 141 
 
 In t., silent ; 5-et remember all Ma. 147 
 
 T. ' Anathema,' friend, at you Ma. 161 
 
 Upon a head so dear in t.,'said I. K. 46 
 
 The drumming t. of the huger fall /. K. 55 
 
 The hard earth shake, and a low t. of arms /. K. 171 
 Pale, for on her the thunders of the house ' E. A. 65 
 — had flood, fire, earthquake, t., wrought E. A. 84 
 Dead claps of t. from within the cliffs E. A. 99 
 
 That not one moment ceased to t. E. A. 102 
 
 And there was rolling t. E. A. 102 
 
 Welcome her, thunders of fort and of fleet ! E. A. 164 
 T.. a flying fire in heaven E. A. 170 
 
 — and thine the battle-t. of God ' E. A. 171 
 
 But thev heard the foeman's t. Select. 38 
 
 THUNDERBOLT, —falling on them like a t. Pr. 3 
 Who am not mine, say, live : the t. Pr. 40 
 
 All these male thunderbolts : what is it ye fear? Pr. 100 
 — all the blast before it, in its breast a t. Poems 284 
 And like a t. he falls Poems 376 
 
 THUNDER-CLOUD. As thunder-clouds Poems 82 
 Borne on a black horse, like a t. /. K. 70 
 
 THUNDER'D up into Heaven the Christless Ma. 85 
 Volley' d and t. Ma. 168, 170 
 
 That t. in and out the gloorrry skirts /. K. 162 
 
 THUNDER-DROP. As t. -drops fall on a Poems 155 
 
 THUNDERING shores of Bude and Bos /. K. 240 
 
 The league-long roller t. on the reef E. A. 32 
 
 Welcome her, t. cheer of the street ! E. A. 164 
 
 THUNDER-MUSIC. And t., rolling, shake In M. 126 
 THUNDEROUS. Had reach'd a t. fullness E. A. 107 
 THUNDER-PEAL, —dawn of thunder-peals Pms 181 
 
 TIMBER-CROST 
 
 Page 
 
 THUNDER-SHOWER. Of t., she floated to Pr. 
 
 THUNDERSTORM, —plunging thro' the L Pms 278 
 
 Upon a king's right hand in thunder-storms Pr. 129 
 
 THUNDROUS. —scraps of t. Epic lilted out Pr. 48 
 
 THWARTED, —roar rock-t. under bellowing Pms 115 
 
 — wrong'd and lied and t. us Pr. 102 
 
 T. by one of these old father-fools E. A. 71 
 
 THYMY. —paced the t. plots of Paradise Pee. 
 
 Lingering about the t. promontories E. A. 98 
 
 TIAR. With disks and tiars, fed the time Poems 21 
 
 TICKING. The slow clock L, and the sound Pms 12 
 
 TICKLE. To t. the maggot born in an emptv.l/a. 104 
 
 TICKLED. And secret laughter t. all my soul Pr. 88 
 
 TICKLING, —he caught the younker t. trout Pms 226 
 
 TIDE. The forward-flowing t. of time Poems 19 
 
 The t. of time flow'd back with me Poe?ns 19 
 
 For ere she reach'd upon the t. Poems 71 
 
 Bluster the winds and tides the self-same vtayPms 151 
 
 And, when the t, of combat stands Poems 333 
 
 As down dark tides the glory slides PoeiTis 335 
 
 Or Nymph, or Goddess, at high t of feast Pr. 25 
 
 Till toward the centre set the starry tides Pr. 35 
 
 L'nopen'd at her feet : a t. of fierce Pr. 99 
 
 When the t. ebbs in sunshine, and he said Pr. 145 
 
 The t. flows down, the wave again I M. 32 
 
 The double tides of chariots flow hi M. 148 
 
 Until the forward-creeping tides , > In M. z^, 
 
 In vassal tides that follow'd thought In M. 174 
 
 — t. in its broad-flung shipwrecking roar Ma. 14 
 
 On the misty river-L Ma. 99 
 
 The tides of Music's golden sea Ma. 151 
 
 Your limit, oft returning with the t. /. K. 201 
 
 — his full t. of youth E. A. 57 
 
 But while the two were sleeping, a full t. E. A. 98 
 
 Of such a t. swelling toward the land E. A. 100 
 
 — you do but hear the t. E. A. 100 
 
 — this tide's roar, and his E. A. 109 
 
 Dream in the sliding tides E. A. 154 
 
 TIDED. Than at Caerleon the ful!-t. Usk /. K. 52 
 
 TIDINGS. Be cheer'd with t. of the bride In M. 61 
 
 To hear the t. of my friend In M. 195 
 
 TIE up the ringlets on 3-our cheek Poerns 165 
 
 Close up his eyes : t. up his chin Poems 170 
 
 To pass, with all our social ties Poenis 322 
 
 — her pale cheek, declared that ancient ties Pr. 43 
 
 _ With dear Love's t., makes Love himself Ma. 62 
 
 TIED. — and anthem sung, is charm'd and t. Pms 158 
 
 — and t. it round his hat > Poems 217 
 
 A tongue-t. Poet in the feverous daj-s Poems 262 
 
 And t, the bridle-reins of all the three /. K. 5 : . -_-_ 
 
 — thus tongue-t., it made him wroth the more /. K. 31 
 
 TIER. All up the marble-stair, t. over t. /. K. 212 
 
 TIGER. Here plaj-'d, a t., rolling to and fro P?ns 119 
 
 And let the ape and t. die /;; M. 184 
 
 :.--;.- ; - : _- • - : 
 
 TIGER-LILY. Heavily hangs the t. Poems 31, 32 
 
 TIGHT. I'd clasp it round so close and t. Poems 92 
 
 And keeps us t. : but these unreal ways Poei?is 232 
 
 Twisted as t. as I could knot the noose Poems 238 
 
 Would twist his girdle t., and pat Poems 247 
 
 TIGHTEN, and then drew back, and let her /. K. 125 
 
 TIGRESS. To trip a t. with a gossamer Pr. 115 
 
 TIGRIS. Adown the T. I was borne Poems 19 
 
 TILh.. From t. to scullery, and her small Pr. 130 
 
 TILL. It is the land that'freemen t. Poems 175 
 
 As year by year the labourer tills In M. 154 
 
 — rogue would leap from his counter and t. Ma. 7 
 
 To t. the wastes, and moving everywhere /. K. 95 
 
 Man comes in, and tills the field, and lies E. A. 139 
 
 TILL'D. Was t. by women ; all the swine were Pr. 23 
 
 TILT. Betwixt his' knees, his wife upon the t, Pms 226 
 
 With t. and tourney ; then the tale of her Pr. 7 
 
 Himself would t. it out among the lads Pr. 125 
 
 I seem'd to move in old memorial tilts Pr. 131 
 
 Forgetful of the t, and tournament /. K. 3 
 
 And tilts with my good nephew thereupon /. K. 26 
 
 But in this tournament can no man t. /. K. 26 
 
 And victor at the t. and tournament /. K. 96 
 
 He left it with her, when he rode to t. /. K. 148 
 
 Hurt in his first t. was my son, Sir Torre /. K. 157 
 
 That be should wear her favour at the t. /. K. 166 
 
 And, man5 r a time, have watched thee at the t. /. K. 218 
 
 KilTd inat, come next, five summers back /. K. 242 
 
 And sport and tilts and pleasure (for the time /. K. 245 
 
 TILTH. To a livelier land : and so by t. and Pr. 21 
 
 Of wither'd holt or t. or pasturage ' E. A. 37 
 
 TILTING-F1ELD. In open battle or the t. /. K. 242 
 
 TIMBER. And fiddled in the t. ! Poejiis 326 
 
 TIMBER-CROST. A front of t. antiquity E. A. 38 
 
 411 
 
TIMBREL 
 
 Page 
 TIMBREL. With t. and with song Poems 158 
 
 TIME. That yokes with empire, yield you t. Pms v. 
 The tide of t. flow'd back with me " Poems 19 
 
 The forward-flowing tide of t. Poems 19 
 
 A goodly place, a goodly t. Poems 20, 21 
 
 In sooth it was a goodly t. Poems 20 
 
 Of hollow boughs. — A goodly t. Poems 21 
 
 With disks and tiars, fed the t. Poems 21 
 
 Of dark and bright. A lovely t. Poems 22 
 
 Apart from place, withholding t. Poems 22 
 
 Entranced with that place and t. Poems 23 
 
 Graven with emblems of the t. Poems 23 
 
 Of night new-risen, that marvellous t. Poems 24 
 
 The sweetest lady of the t. Poems 24 
 
 After the fashion of the t. Poems 24 
 
 Sole star of all that place and t. Poems 25 
 
 What t. the amber morn Poems 29 
 
 What t. the mighty moon was gathering Poems 52 
 That went and came a thousand times Poems 88 
 
 Beat t. to nothing in my head \ Poems 88 
 
 Of sorrow : for when t. was ripe- Poems 94 
 
 And from that t. to this I am alone Poems 105 
 
 My love hath told me so a thousand times Poems 105 
 • — sworn his love a thousand times Poems 107 
 
 Three times I stabb'd him thro' and thro' Poems no 
 Of this wide world, the times of every land Pms 119 
 • What t. I watch the darkening droves of Poems 121 
 And ever worse with growing t. Poems 124 
 
 But dreadful t., dreadful eternity Poems 124 
 
 You know so ill to deal with t. Poems 128 
 
 If T. be heavy on your hands Poems 129 
 
 — happiest t. of all the glad New-Year Poems 130, 133 
 The good old year, the dear old t. Poems 134 
 
 A thousand times I blest him, as he knelt Poems 139 
 And if it comes three times, I thought Poems 140 
 So now I think my t. is near Poems 140 
 
 T. driveth onward fast Poe?ns 146 
 
 The spacious times of great Elizabeth Poems 150 
 Until the end of t.' Poems 153 
 
 The times when I remember to have been Poems 153 
 The Nilus would have risen before his t. Poems 156 
 ' Not so, nor once alone : a thousand times Poems 158 
 This is the curse of t. Poems 172 
 
 Hath t. and space to work and spread Poems 175 
 
 Opinion, and induce a t. Poems 176 
 
 But pamper not a hasty t. Poems 179 
 
 Thro' future t. by power of thought Poems 179 
 
 For all the past of T. reveals Poems 181 
 
 And this be true, till T. shall close Poems 182 
 
 Nor we those times : and why should any Poems 190 
 ' Why take the style of those heroic times ? Poems 190 
 Shall never more, at any future t. Poems 192 
 
 Then went Sir Bedivere the second t. Poems 194 
 
 And hid Excalibur the second t. Poems 195 
 
 And the third t. may prosper Poems 196 
 
 Three times, and drew him under in the Pms 196, 197 
 ' My end draws nigh ; 'tis t. that I were gone Pms 197 
 Such times have been not since the light that Pms 199 
 For now I see the true old times are dead Poems 199 
 The cock crew loud ; as at that t. of year Poems 201 
 And in that t. and place she answer'd me Poems 211 
 — bells : we listen'd : with the t. we play'd Poems 211 
 Then in that t. and place I spoke to her Poems 211 
 — thine heart ready with thine eyes : the t. Poems 213 
 But in my t. a father's word was law Poems 215 
 
 On William, and in harvest t. he died Poems 216 
 
 — man's neck, and kiss'd him many times Poems 220 
 T. will set me right ' Poems 233 
 
 If I may measure t. by yon slow light Poems 239 
 
 Or else I dream — and for so long a t. Poems 239 
 
 That Heaven, and Earth, and T. are choked Pms 240 
 — one thousand and two hundred times Poems 240 
 
 But that a t. may come — yea, even now Poems 243 
 Of life — I say, that t. is at the doors Poems 243 
 
 In tea-cup times of hood and hoop Poems 247 
 
 Is three times worth them all Poems 248 
 
 But could I, as in times foregone Poems 253 
 
 Shall Error in the round of t. Poems 258 
 
 O three times less unworthy ! Poems 259 
 
 Wait : my faith is large in T. Poems 259 
 
 To those caresses, when a hundred times Poems 260 
 — all the wheels of T. Poems -zdz. 
 
 — times, when some new thought can bud Poems 263 
 Not in our t., nor in our children's t. Poems 264 
 
 — all times I have enjoy'd Poems 265 
 
 Made weak by t. and fate, but strong in will Pwts 267 
 — and the long result of T. Poems 269 
 
 Love took up the glass of T. and turn' d it Poems 270 
 — in the foremost hies of t. Poems 283 
 
 412 
 
 TIME 
 
 1 
 
 'age 
 
 Page 
 TIME % Not only we, the latest seed of T. Poems 285 
 ' Yet,' said the secret voice, ' some t. Poems 292 
 
 Forerun thy peers, thy t., and let .Poems 293 
 
 In endless t. is scarce more brief Poems 294 
 
 What t. the foeman's line is broke Poems 296 
 
 For memory dealing but with t. Poems 307 
 
 And thought and t. be born again Poems 315 
 
 And in the morning of the times ■ Poems 323 
 
 For since the t. when Adam first Poems 324 
 
 How goes the t. ? 'Tis five o'clock Poems 339 
 
 Nor add and alter, many times Poems 339 
 
 As on this whirligig of T. Poems 341 
 
 With t. I will not quarrel Poems 347 
 
 It was the t. when lilies blow Poems 354 
 
 Tho' at times her spirit sank Poems 360 
 
 Then before her t. she died Poems 361 
 
 Is to be the ball of T. Poems 370 
 
 Of sense avenged by sense that wore with t.' Pms 374 
 Wed whom thou wilt, but I am sick of T. Poems 376 
 Huge Ammonites and the first bones of T. Pr. 2 
 Strange was the sight and smacking of the t. Pr. 6 
 Thro' one wide chasm of t. and frost Pr. 6 
 
 T. by the fire in winter ' - Pr. 12 
 
 A tale for summer as befits the t. Pr. 12 
 
 From t. to t., some ballad or a song Pr. 13 
 
 But something made to suit with T. and place Pr. 13 
 At eight years old ; and still from t. to t." Pr. 16 
 
 Some future t., if so indeed you will Pr. 32 
 
 That on the stretch'd forefinger of all T. Pr. 48 
 
 Where they like swallows coming out of t. Pr. 51 
 Three times more noble than three score of Pr. 60 
 — your great name flow on with broadening t. Pr. 63 
 Our weakness somehow shapes the shadow, T. Pr. 71 
 Becomes a cloud : for all things serve their t. Pr. 78 
 What t. I watch 'd the swallow winging south Pr. 79 
 Like the Ithacensian suitors in old t. Pr. 80 
 
 We hold them slight : they mind us of the t. Pr. 81 
 When t. should serve ; and thus a noble scheme Pr. 90 
 Your second mother ; those were gracious times Pr. 90 
 — wasted here health, wealth, and t. Pr. 92 
 
 The drunkard's football, laughing-stocks of T. Pr. 101 
 ' We fear, indeed, you spent a stormy t. Pr. 113 
 
 Three times a monster : now she lightens scorn Pr. 113 
 — her own people's life : three times he went Pr. 124 
 That equal baseness lived in sleeker times Pr. 127 
 We plant a solid foot into the T. Pr. 128 
 
 The sole men we shall prize in the after-t. Pr. 128 
 
 With music in the growing breeze of T. Pr. 139 
 
 Till happier times each to her proper hearth Pr. 152 
 Till happier times : but some were left of those Pr. 156 
 On flying T. from all their silver tongues Pr. 162 
 
 Much had she learnt in little t. Pr. 170 
 
 And so these twain, upon the skirts of T. Pr. 172 
 
 Yet in the go-cart. Patience ! Give it t. Pr. 181 
 
 Give up their parks some dozen times a year Pr. 182 
 Or reach a hand thro' t. to catch 
 Come T., and teach me, many years 
 My fancies t. to rise on wing 
 A t. to sicken and to swoon 
 And all was good that T. could bring 
 His license in the field of time 
 The t. draws near the birth of Christ 
 Before their t. ? They too will die In M. 47 
 
 As when he loved me here in T. In M. 65 
 
 Gives out at times (he knows not whence) In M. 66 
 What t. his tender palm is prest In M. 67 
 
 A lifelong tract of t. reveal'd . In M. 68 
 
 And T., a maniac scattering dust . ' In M. 72 
 
 When T. hath sunder'd shell from pearl ' In M. 74 
 But I'll have leave, at times, to play In M. 84 
 
 The perfect flower of human t. In M. 86 
 
 Sleep, Death's twin-brother, times my breath In M. 94 
 When the dark hand struck down thro' t. In M. 100 
 Foreshorten'd in the tract of t. ? hi M. 106 
 
 What t. mine own might also flee In M. 117 
 
 Shall gather in the cycled times In M. 119 
 
 Which masters T. indeed, and is In M. 121 
 
 A friendship as had master'd T. In M. 121 
 
 But seeks to beat in t. with one In M. 123 
 
 Thy spirit in t. among thy peers In M. 135 
 
 The steps of T.— the shocks of Chance In M. 141 
 There, in due t., the woodbine blows In M. 161 
 
 For change of place, like growth of t. In M. 161 
 
 The faithless coldness of the times In M. 164 
 
 The t. admits not flowers or leaves In M. 165 
 
 Becoming, when the t. has birth In M. 175 
 
 Is it, then, regret for buried t. In M. tii 
 
 Contemplate all this work of T. In M. 183 
 
 If so he type this work of t. Iv M. 183 
 
 InM. 
 InM. 
 InM. 
 InM. 
 InM. 
 In M. 
 In M. 45, 160 
 
 36 
 
TIME 
 
 Page 
 
 TIME. And hear'at times a sentinel In M. 195 
 
 Of i. n ward t. shall yet be made In M. 198 
 
 As echoes out of weaker times In M. 205 
 
 But they must go, the t. draws on /;/ M. 208 
 
 The crowning cup, the three-times-three In M 209 
 Appearing ere the times were ripe In M 211 
 
 — the t., for the roots of my hair were stirr'd Ma. 3 
 — could weep for a t. so sordid and mean Ma. 24 
 
 My yet young life in the wilds of T. Ma. 54 
 
 She is but dead, and the t. is at hand Ma. 94 
 
 Wretchedest age, since T. began Ma. 103 
 
 — for it fell at a t. of year Ma. 111 
 
 ' It is t., it is t., passionate heart ' said I Ma. 113 
 
 ' It is t., O passionate heart and morbid eye Ma. 113 
 On such a t. as goes before the leaf Ma. 118 
 
 Foremost captain of his t. Ma. 139 
 
 For many a t. in many a clime Ma. 141 
 
 But ill for him who, bettering not with t. Ma. 165 
 
 Hereafter, thro' all times, Albert the Good I. A", vii. 
 Has little t. for idle questioners ' /. K. 15 
 
 And there is scantly t. for half the work I. K. 16 
 
 Tho' having seen all beauties of our t. I. K. 27 
 
 Constrain'd us, but a better t. has come I. K. 38 
 
 ' O, I that wasted t. to tend upon her I. K. 47 
 
 Minutes an age : but in scarce longer t. I. K. 51 
 
 — cursing their lost time, and the dead man /. K. 76 
 Of times to be : nor did he doubt her more I. K. 97 
 Him, the most famous man of all those times I. K. 102 
 And half believe her true : for thus at times I. K. 103 
 Tho' doubtful, felt the flattery, and at times /. K. 103 
 Upon the great Enchanter of the T. /. K. 104 
 
 It was the t. when first the question rose I. K. 115 
 
 I will not let her know : nine tithes of times /. K. 136 
 At Camelot, and when the t. drew nigh /. K. 151 
 
 Had marr'd his face, and mark'd it ere his t. I. K. 160 
 Hid under grace, as in a smaller t. I. K. 161 
 
 Yea, twenty times I thought him Lancelot I. K. 175 
 A thousand times ! — a thousand times farewell : /. K. 183 
 Whereof he should be quickly whole, at times I. K. 191 
 The simples and the science of that t. I. K. 192 
 
 And drave her ere her time across the fields I. K. 193 
 1 Nay, noble maid,' he answer'd, ' ten times I. K. 196 
 To hers which la3 r so silent, and at times in** /. A". 214 
 And many a t. have watch'd thee at the tilt /. K. 218 
 Her name, to whom ye 3-ield it, till her t. I. K. 232 
 
 And sport, and tilts, and pleasure, (for the t. /. K. 245 
 Bear with me for the last t. while I show /. K. 249 
 
 And be the fair beginning of a t. /. K. 249 
 
 Dwelt with them, till in t. their Abbess died I. K. 261 
 "While Annie still was mistress ; but at times E. A. 2 
 Enoch at times to go by land or sea E. A. 6 
 
 ' Take 3'our own t., Annie E. A. 26 
 
 — monsters for the market of those times E. A. 30 
 Philip, the slighted suitor of old times E. A. 41 
 
 I wait His t. and Enoch set himself E. A. 44 
 
 And thus together, save for college-times E. A. 56 
 Harder the times were, and the hands of E. A. 74 
 Ran a Mala3*an muck against the times E. A. 75 
 
 — how the years which are not Time's E. A. 82 
 
 — link'd their race with times to come E. A. 91 
 
 Was this a t. for these to flaunt their pride 1 E. A. 91 
 Is this a t. to madden madness E. A. 91 
 
 That Jenny had tript in her t. E. A. 117 
 
 —the first t., too, that ever I thought of death E. A. 122 
 — my own t. seem'd so near E. A. 123 
 
 For mine is a t. of peace E. A. 125 
 
 And age is a t. of peace E. A. 126 
 
 But mine is a t. of peace, and there is Grace E. A. 126 
 What t. have I to be vext ? E. A. 127 
 
 At times a carven craft would shoot E. A. 147 
 
 At times the whole sea burn'd E. A. 147 
 
 — never chilling touch of T. E. A. 160, 161 
 
 Dear, near and true — no truer T. himself E. A. 166 
 O skill'd to sing of T. or Eternity E. A. 174 
 
 Saving ' beat quicker for the t. Select. 220 
 
 TIMID. With t. firmness, ' Have I leave to /. K. 53 
 TIMIDLY. Met his full frown t. firm, and I. K. 49 
 
 TIMOROUSLY : and as the leader of the herd Pr. 141 
 TIMOUR-MAMMON. And T. grins on a Ma. 7 
 TIN. Thy care is, under polish'd tins Poems 348 
 
 TIXCT. In their own t., and added, of her /. K. 147 
 TINGED. Melissa, t. with wan from lack of Pr. 55 
 TINGLE. And t. ; and the heart is sick In M. 72 
 
 TINGLING. A cry that shiver'd to the t. stars Pms 198 
 TINKLING. Now by some t. rivulet Poems 363 
 
 Nor runlet t. from the rock In M. 151 
 
 Here at the head of a t. fall Ma. 75 
 
 TINSEL. And shrill'd his t. shaft Poe?ns 248 
 
 Light coin, the t. clink of compliment Pr. 32 
 
 TOGETHER 
 
 Page 
 
 TINT. The days have vanish'd, tone and t. hi M. \6 
 
 TINTED. In tufts of rosy-t. snow Poe?ns 292 
 
 TINY. Claps her t. hands above me Poems 5 
 
 She tapt her t. silken-sandal'd foot Pr. 9 
 
 The t. cell is forlorn Ma. 89 
 
 A t. curl, and gave it B. A. 13 
 
 Or from the t. pitted target E. A. 56 
 
 Look, I come to the test, a t. poem E. A. 175 
 
 TINY-TRUMPETING. The t. gnat can /. A'. 154 
 
 TIP. The rein with dainty finger-tips Poems 363 
 
 Lived thro' her to the tips of her long hands Pr. 31 
 
 TIPT. And t. with frost-like spires Poems 114 
 
 Still with their fires Love t. his keenest darts P??is 157 
 
 TIPTOE. To hang on t., tossing up Poei?is 114 
 
 On t. seem'd to touch upon a sphere Pr. 174 
 
 TIRE. Bore and forbore, and did not t. Poems 299 
 
 But mine the love that will not t. In M. 171 
 
 TIRED. That t. eyelids upon t. eyes Poems 144 
 
 In some odd nooks like this : till I, t. out Poems 189 
 
 At last, t. out with play Poems 253 
 
 Ascending t., heavily slept till morn E. A. 10 
 
 ' T. ? ' but her face had fall'n upon her hands E. A. 22 
 
 ' T., Annie ? ' for she did not speak E. A. 22 
 
 I began to be t. a little E. A. 123 
 
 I seem to be t. a little, that's all E. A. 126 
 
 TIRRA. 'T. lirra,' by the river Poems 69 
 
 TISSUE. In silver t., talking things of state /. K. 36 
 
 TIT. Tits, wrens, and all wing'd nothings I. K. 15 
 
 TITAN. The pulses of a Titan's heart In M. 158 
 
 Whose T. angels, Gabriel, Abdiel E. A. 174 
 
 TITANIC forces taking birth Poems 323 
 
 At the Oppian law. T. shapes, they cramm'd Pr. 163 
 
 TITHES. — paid our t. in the da3 T s that are Ma. 103 
 
 I will not let her know : nine t. of times I. K. 136 
 
 TITIANTC. The T. Flora. Will you match Poems 209 
 
 TITLE. Nor toil for t., place, or touch Pecms 180 
 
 New as his t., built last 5-ear Ma. 37 
 
 Beyond all titles, and a household name /. K. vii. 
 
 TITLE-SCROLLS. And t. and gorgeous E. A. 85 
 
 TITMOUSE. And the t. hope to win her Ma. 72 
 
 TITTER. A strangled t., out of which there Pr. 108 
 
 TO-BE. Dispensing harvest, sowing the T. Pr. 172 
 
 Thro' all the secular t. In M. 63 
 
 Strange friend, past, present, and t. hi M. 200 
 
 TO-COME. Is morn to more, and all the rich t. Pr. 176 
 
 TO-DAY. Elected umpire, Here comes t. Poems 101 
 
 And for myself, indeed, I care not if I go t. Poems 140 
 
 To-morrow j-et would reap t. Poems 183 
 
 ' The sequel of t. unsolders all Poe??is 191 
 
 T., and whole 3 T ears long, a life of death Poems 238 
 
 ' T. I saw the dragon-fly Poems 289 
 
 T. I sat for an hour and wept Poems 337 
 
 Cruelty came the3' back t. Poems 338 
 
 T. the Lady Ps3 r che will harangue Pr. 34 
 
 And told me she would answer us t. Pr. 63 
 
 With wishes thinking here t. In M. 7 
 
 That thou hadst touch'd the land t. In M. 22 
 
 Nor will it lessen from t. hi M. S4 
 
 T. the3' count as kindred souls In M. 150 
 
 T. the grave is bright for me In M. 207 
 
 That has t. its sunny side In M. 207 
 
 — t. with her brother, but not to her brother I Ma. 16 
 
 Strange, that / tried t. Ma. 71 
 
 He cares not for me : onh/ here t. I. K. 154 
 
 She answer'd 'twice t. I am your Squire' I. A'. 167 
 
 So great a knight as we have seen t. /. A" 1-5 
 
 TOGETHER. And ye talk t. still Poe-ms 35 
 
 Burn'd like one burning flame t. Poe?:is 69 
 
 They were t., and she fell Poe;ns 109 
 
 Living t. under the same roof Poems 111 
 
 Her rags scarce held t. Poems 184 
 
 They fiounder'd all t. Poems 185 
 
 His palms t., and he cried aloud Poems 194 
 
 But shook his song t. as he near'd Poems 206 
 
 And came again t. on the king Poems 222 
 
 In which we sat t. and alone Poems 260 
 
 —spirits rush'd t. at the touching of the lips P??is 271 
 
 To put t., part, and prove Poems 295 
 
 All parties work t. Poe??is 341 
 
 Dash'd t. in blinding dew Poems 367 
 
 Jumbled t. ; celts and calumets Pr. 2 
 
 T., twinn'd as horse's ear and eye Pr. 18 
 
 Of the wild woods t. ; and a Voice Pr. 20 
 
 T. : keep 3 T our hoods about the face Pr. 47 
 
 Of Ida : the>- were still t., grew Pr. 59 
 
 What, if t. ? that were not so well Pr. 87 
 
 The scrolls t., made a sudden turn Pr. 95 
 
 Gathered t. : from the illumined hall Pr. 09 
 
 His iron palms t. with a cry p r . 125 
 
 4*3 
 
TOGETHER 
 
 Page 
 TOGETHER, dwarf d or godlike, bond or free Pr. 171 
 
 T. in one sheaf? What style could suit? Pr. 177 
 
 T. in the days behind In M. 136 
 
 T., in the drifts that pass hi M. 165 
 
 When the poor are hovell'd and hustled t. Ma. 5 
 
 Viziers nodding- 1. Ma. 31 
 
 Men were drinking t. Ma. 31 
 
 Myriads blow t. Ma. 43 
 
 Yet spoke t., came again with one /. K. 21 
 They clash'd t. , and thrice they brake their /. K. 30 
 
 The two t. ; for I wish the two /. K. 42 
 
 T., and said to her, ' Drive them on /. K. 51, 55 
 
 T., served a little to disedge /. K. 56 
 
 Were left alone t. , and he said /. K. 84 
 
 T. , curved an arm about his neck I. K. 105 
 
 That, when he stopt, we long'd to hurl t. /. K. 115 
 
 T. with a wailing shriek, and said /. K. 139 
 
 And fought t. ; but their names were lost /. K. 149 
 
 Has link'd our names t. in his lay I. K. 153 
 
 In moving, all t. down upon him /. K. 172 
 
 The twain t. well might change the world /. K. 241 
 
 The realms t. under me, their Head /. K. 249 
 
 And these had been t. from the first E. A. 55 
 
 And thus t., save for college-times E. A. 56 
 
 They cling t. in the ghastly sack E. A. 90 
 
 To the waste deeps t. E. A. 108 
 
 TOIL. — the reapers at their sultry t. Poems 115 
 
 Making sweet close of his delicious toils Poems 120 
 
 We only t., who are the first of things Poems 144 
 
 — why should we t. alone Poems 144 
 Ripens and fades, and falls, and hath no t. Poems 145 
 — we only t., the roof and crown of things ? Poems 145 
 
 — slumber is more sweet than t. Poevis 149 
 
 — reap the harvest with enduring t. Poems 149 
 
 But enter not the t. of life Poems 164 
 
 Nor t. for title, place, or touch Poems 180 
 
 In roses, mingled with her fragrant t. Poems 208 
 
 Old age hath yet his honour and his t. Poems 267 
 
 I said, ' 1 1. beneath the curse Poems 300 
 
 And I must work through months oft. Poems 330 
 
 thou that after t. and storm hi M. 52 
 Is t. cooperant to an end In M. 199 
 On with t. of heart and knees and hands Ma. 149 
 As careful robins eye the delver's t. /. A". 41, 68 
 — mutual love and honourable t. E. A. 5 
 
 TOIL D onward, prick'd with goads and Poems 119 
 
 Souls that have t. , and wrought, and thought Pms 266 
 
 In phrases here and there at random, t. E. A. 73 
 
 Has often t. to clothe your little ones E. A. 87 
 
 TOILING. A motion t. in the gloom Poems 181 
 
 Spins, t. out his own cocoon Poems 297 
 
 T. in immeasurable sand Ma. 166 
 
 TOIMES. An' i' the woost o' t. I wur niver E. A. 130 
 
 TOITHE. — t. were due, an* I gied it in hond E. A. 129 
 
 TOKEN. — t. when the night and morning Poems 139 
 
 There came a mystic t. from the king Poems 235 
 
 Who show'd a t. of distress ? In M. 107 
 
 Her t. on his helmet, with a smile /. K. 166 
 
 When these have worn their tokens : let me I. A". 187 
 
 It will moreover be a t. to her E. A. 49 
 
 TOLD. Sweet Alice, if I t. her all?' Poems 90 
 
 My love hath t. me so a thousand times Poems 105 
 
 — the clergyman, has t. me words of peace Poems 138 
 
 And, wheresoever I am sung or t. Poems 192 
 
 And t. me I should love Poems 205 
 
 The cuckoo t. his name to all the hills Poe?ns 206 
 
 This is not t. of any. They Avere saints Poems 241 
 
 And t. him of my choice Poems 246 
 
 He t. me : for I banter'd him, and sw r ore Poems 262 
 
 She t. him of their tears Poems 285 
 
 1 t. thee — hardly nigher made Poems 297 
 And t. him all her nurse's tale Poems 357 
 And all things great ; but we, unworthier, t. Pr. 7 
 And often t. a tale from mouth to mouth Pr. 11 
 Who t. the ' Winter's tale ' to do it for us Pr. 13 
 But, your example pilot, t. her all Pr. 61 
 But such extremes, I t. her, well might harm Pr. 61 
 And t. me she would answer us to-day Pr. 63 
 How came you here ? ' I t. him Pr. 86 
 She t., perforce ; and winning easy grace Pr. 91 
 And me none t. : not less to an eye like mine Pr. 91 
 Go : Cyril t. us all ' Pr. 109 
 And now a pointed finger, t. them all Pr. 120 
 And so I often t. her, right or wrong Pr. 121 
 But when I t. the king that I was pledged Pr. 125 
 Tho', if I saw not, yet they t. me all Pr. 137 
 ' You — tell us what we are,' who might have t. Pr. 178 
 He t. it not ; or something seal'd In M. 50 
 He t. me, lives in any crowd In M. 148 
 
 414 
 
 TONE 
 
 Page 
 hi M. 204 
 Ma. 28 
 Ma. 105 
 Ma. 114 
 Ma. 122 
 Ma. 124 
 Ma. 133 
 Ma. 159 
 I.K. 4 
 I. K. 8, 45 
 
 'age 
 
 TOLD. Since first he t. me that he loved 
 What if he had t. her yestermorn 
 Who t. him we were there ? 
 Horrible, hateful, monstrous, not to be t. 
 She t. me. She and James had quarrell'd 
 And there he t. a long long-winded tale 
 She t. me all her friends had said 
 It t. of England men to me 
 T. Enid, and they sadden'd her the more 
 Had t. her, and their coming to the court 
 First seen that day : these things he t. the /. K. 
 — t. him, scouring still, ' The sparrow-hawk V I. K. 14 
 And t. her all their converse in the hall /. K. 28 
 
 And t. them of a chamber, and they went /. A". 59 
 Drank till he jested with all ease, and t. /. A". 61 
 
 She t. him all that Earl Limours had said /. K. 66 
 And so rode on, nor t. his gentle wife /. K. 72 
 
 While some yet fled ; and then he plainlier t. /. K. 88 
 For Merlin once had t. her of a charm /. K. 104 
 
 Too much I trusted, wlien I t. you that /. A". 112 
 
 Than when 1 1. you first of such a charm I. K. 112 
 ' O crueller than was ever t. in tale /. A'. 138 
 
 Had yielded, t. her all the charm, and slept /. K. 144 
 What is it ? ' and she t. him ' a red sleeve /. K. 166 
 Than Lancelot t. me of a common talk /. A". 177 
 
 Thence to the court he past ; there t. the /. A'. 184 
 But when the maid had t. him all her tale /. K. 188 
 And when the maid had t. him all the tale /. K. 190 
 T. him that her fine care had saved his life /. A". 192 
 It could not be. 1 1. her that her love /. K. 216 
 
 But when Sir Lancelot t. /. A". 228 
 
 Nor with them mix'd, nor t. her name, nor /. K. 232 
 Which my good father t., check me too /. K. 241 
 
 T. him, with other annals of the port E. A. 38 
 
 Then he, tho' Miriam Lane had t. him all E. A. 42 
 He said to Miriam, ' that you t. me of E. A. 44 
 
 Then he t. her of his voyage E. A. i/i 
 
 And been himself a part of what he t. E. A. 51 
 
 — t. her fairy-tales E. A. 55 
 
 Nor of what race, the work ; but as he t. E. A. 62 
 —praised the waning red, and t. E. A. 72 
 
 Then she t. it, having dream 'd E. A. 107 
 
 For what is this which now I'm t. E. A. 162 
 
 There was one who watch'd and t. me E. A. 170 
 
 These have t. us all their anger E. A. 170 
 
 TOLERANCE. This Garna swamp'd in lazy t. Pr. 130 
 Beyond all t. These old pheasant-lords E. A. 71 
 TOLERANT of what he half disdain'd and /. A". 103 
 TOLL. — she said, ' and homage, tax and t. Poems 102 
 T. ye the church-bell sad and slow Poems 168 
 
 With silks, and fruits, and spices, clear oft. Poems 263 
 One set slow bell will seem to t. In M. 82 
 
 TOLL'D by an earthquake in a trembling tower Pr. 153 
 Let the bell be t. Ma. 140, 141 
 
 TOMB. Shut up as in a crumbling t. Poems 124 
 
 — in the moon, athwart the place of tombs Poems 193 
 —rising bore him thro' the place of tombs Poems 197 
 Shall hold their orgies at your t. Poems 350 
 
 Glow like a sunbeam : near his t. a feast Pr. 6 
 
 It chanced, her empty glove upon the t. Pr. 106 
 
 I go to plant it on his t. hi M. n 
 
 In that deep dawn behind the t. hi M. 68 
 
 My old affection of the t. In M. 121, 122 
 
 As it were a duty done to the t. Ma. 67 
 
 Remains the lean P. W. on his t. Ma. 127 
 
 Then Arthur spake among them, ' Let her 1. 1. K. 217 
 For all true hearts be blazon'd on her t. /. K. 217 
 
 TOMBING. The blackness round the t. sod Select. 221 
 TOME. There at a board by t. and paper sat Pr. 31 
 TOMOHRIT, Athos, all things fair Poems 352 
 
 TO-MORROW 'ill be the happiest time Poems 130, 133 
 Little Effie shall go with me t. Poems 131 
 
 T. yet would reap to-day Poems 183 
 
 I go to-night : I come t. morn Poems 223 
 
 'T. he weds with me ' Poems 354 
 
 We two will wed t. morn Poems 357 
 
 Your faces there in the crowd — t. morn Pr. 101 
 
 Or here t. will he come In M. 7 
 
 But t., if we live Ma. 72 
 
 We hold a tourney here t. morn /. K. 16 
 
 TOMYRIS. —bronze valves, emboss'd withT. Pr. 126 
 TON. — lead-like tons of sin, that crush'd Poems 237 
 TONE. Wears all day a fainter t. 
 Sweeter tones than calumny? 
 ' O cruel heart,' she changed her t. 
 — the wind breathes low with mellower t. 
 And from within me a clear under-t. 
 
 
 From t. to t., and glided thro' all change 
 —it was the t. with which he read 
 
 Poems 18 
 Poems 50 
 Poems 76 
 Poems 148 
 Poems 153 
 Poems 157 
 Poems ioi 
 
TONE 
 
 Page 
 TONE. He heeded not reviling tones Poems 299 
 
 Swung themselves, and in low t^nes replied Pms 367 
 There to herself, all in low tones, she read Pr. 166 
 To one clear harp in divers tones In M. 1 
 
 "With all the music in her t. In M. 3 
 
 The days have vanish'd, t. and tint In M. 66 
 
 He past ; a soul of nobler t. In M. 85 
 
 Perhaps the smile and tender t. Ma. 29 
 
 Then came her father, saying in low tones /. K. 198 
 Ah pity — hint it not in human tones Select. 197 
 
 TONED. High over the full-t. sea Poems 43 
 
 So she low-t. ; while with shut eyes 1 lay Pr. 169 
 
 Or voice the richest-t. that sings In M. 103 
 
 TONER. Noaks or Thimbleby— t. 'ed shotun E. A. 132 
 TONGUE. Thou of the many tongues, the Poems 28 
 Like Indian reeds blown from his silver t. Poems 38 
 My tremulous t. faltereth Poems 84 
 
 That run before the fluttering tongues of fire Pms 151 
 A golden bill ! the silver t. Poems 166 
 
 — and servile to a shrewish t. ! Poems 271 
 
 When, wide in soul and bold of t. Poems 295 
 
 Blowing a noise of tongues and deeds Poems 299 
 
 To feel, altho' no t. can prove Poems 310 
 
 "lis said he had a tuneful t. Poems 327 
 
 Let me loose thy t. with wine Poems 369 
 
 Fear not thou to loose thy t. Poems 372 
 
 But in a t. no man could understand Poems 375 
 
 And I would that my t. could utter Poems 378 
 
 Not in this frequence can I lend full t. Pr. 97 
 
 And every spoken t. should lord you, Sir Pr. 102 
 
 On flying Time from all their silver tongues Pr. 162 
 Whatever fickle tongues may say hi M. 43 
 
 To flicker with his double t. In M. 170 
 
 A contradiction on the t. In M. 194 
 
 That made my t. so stammer and trip Ma. 30 
 
 With the evil t. and the evil ear Ma. 39 
 
 Let not my t. be a thrall to my eye Ma. 55 
 
 By some yet unmoulded t. Ma. 150 
 
 Abruptly, as a man upon his t. I. K. 48 
 
 But neither eyes nor t. — O stupid child ! /. K. 106 
 
 Your t. has tript a little : ask yourself I. K. 124 
 
 By instance, recommenced, and let her t. /. K. 135 
 The heathen caught and reft him of his t. /. K. 161 
 — prick'd at once, all tongues were loosed /. K. 185 
 To interpret ear and eye, and such a t. /. K. 196 
 
 — the good nuns would check her gadding t. /. K. 241 
 — his long-bounden t. E. A. 35 
 
 Fairer his talk, a t. that ruled the hour E. A. 61 
 
 — strong on his legs, but still of his t. ! E. A. 116 
 
 But the t. is a fire as you know E. A. 117 
 
 TONGUED. Doth the low-t. Orient Poems 35 
 
 Just now the dry-t. laurels' pattering talk Ma. 58 
 
 TONGUELE5S. —then turn'd the t. man /. K. 213 
 TONGUE-TIED. A t. Poet in the feverous Poems 262 
 And thus t., it made him wroth the more /. K. 51 
 TO-NIGHT I saw the sun set : he set and left Pms 134 
 I go t. : I come to-morrow morn Poems 223 
 
 I prophesy that I shall die t. Poems 244 
 
 ■ Tho' I should die t.' Poems 356 
 
 He deal in frolic, as t. — the song Pr. 87 
 
 Sweet dream, be perfect. I shall die t. Pr. 165 
 
 For he will see them on t. hi M. 7 
 
 T. the winds begin to rise hi M. 24 
 
 T. ungather'd let us leave In M. 161 
 
 Who rest t. beside the sea In M. 207 
 
 Her brother is coming back t. Ma. 64 
 
 On my fresh hope, to the Hall t. Ma. 70 
 
 Among the roses t.' Ma. 75 
 
 Ye*- here t. in this dark city Ma. 159 
 
 Leave me t. : I am weary to the death ' /. K. 64 
 
 Darling, t. '. they must have rated her E. A. 71 
 
 Why were you silent when I spoke t. ? E. A. no 
 
 TONSURED. A t. head in middle age forlorn Ma. 127 
 TOO-EARNEST. Nor look with that t. eye Poems 313 
 TOO-FEARFUL, —but my own t. guilt /. K. 244 
 
 TOOK. Sot. echo with delight Poems 18 
 
 Cleaving t. root, and springing forth anew Poems 39 
 And t. the reed-tops as it went Poems 47 
 
 The wild swan's death-hj-mn t. the soul Poems 48 
 She t. her throne Poems 119 
 
 For great delight and shuddering t. hold Poems 140 
 He t. the goose upon his arm ' Poe??is 186 
 
 And t. it, and have worn it like a king Poems 192 
 
 Thent. with care, and kneeling 0:1 one knee Poei7is 197 
 Put forth the ; r hands and t. the King and wept Pms 198 
 Yet for the pleasure that I t. to hear Poems 211 
 
 And Dora t. the child, and went her way Poems 216 
 So saying, he t. the boy, that cried aloud Poems 217 
 —the morrow came, she rose and t. Poems 217 
 
 TOP 
 
 Page 
 TOOK. And Dora said, ' My uncle t. the boy Poems 218 
 Went forward, Mary t. another mate Poems 220 
 
 We t. them all, till she was left alone Poems 228 
 
 As one by one we t. them Poems 228 
 
 I t. the swarming sound of life Poeitis 254 
 
 For Love himself t. part against himself Poems 259 
 Why t. ye not your pastime ? Poems 259 
 
 That ever with a frolic welcome t. Poems 267 
 
 Love t. up the glass of Time, and turn'd Poems 270 
 Love t. up the harp of Life, and smote Poems 271 
 To meet her lord, she t. the tax away Poems 288 
 
 Who t. a wife, who rear'd his race Poems 304 
 
 Then I t. a pencil, and wrote Poems 338 
 
 And t. him by the curls, and led him in Poems 366 
 T. this fair day for text, and from it preach'd Pr. 6 
 And there we t. one tutor as to read Pr. 10 
 
 Besides, they saw the king ; he t. the gifts Pr. 17 
 Thereupon she t. Pr. 35 
 
 He t. advantage of his strength to be Pr. 37 
 
 T. both his hands, and, smiling faintly, said Pr. 45 
 We turn'd to go, but Cyril t. the child Pr. 48 
 
 We t. this palace : but even from the first Pr. 90 
 T. half-amazed, and in her lion's mood Pr. 94 
 
 She t. it and she flung it. ' Fight,' she said Pr. 106 
 Stir in me as to strike : then t. the king Pr. 120 
 
 I t. it for an hour in mine own bed Pr. 129 
 
 I t. my leave, for it was nearly noon Pr. 131 
 
 T. the face-cloth from the face Pr. 136 
 
 Full on the child : she t. it : ' Pretty bud ! Pr. 146 
 
 But Lilia pleased me, for she t. no part Pr. 178 
 
 Our voices t. a higher range hi M. 49 
 
 In those sad words I t. farewell In M. 83 
 
 I t. the thorns to bind my brows In M. 95 
 
 She t. the kiss sedately Ma. 44 
 
 Then from the plaintive mother's teat he t. Ma. 124 
 She t. the little ivory chest Ma. 132 
 
 What more '? we t. our last adieu Ma. 158 
 
 She t. them, and array"d herself therein /. K. 8 
 
 T. horse, and forded Usk, and gain'd the /. K. 9 
 So Enid t. his charger to the stall /. K. 21 
 
 Ah, dear, he t. me from a goodry house., /. K. 38 
 And t. it, and array 'd herself therein /. K. 45 
 
 And Enid t. a little delicately /. K. 57 
 
 Free tales, and t. the word and play'd upon /. K. 61 
 One t. him for a victim of Earl Doorm I. K. 73 
 
 They hated her, who t. no thought of them I. K. 79 
 And t. his russet beard between his teeth /. K. 83 
 1 1. you for a bandit knight of Doorm /. K. 87 
 
 That comfort from their converse which he t. /. K. 96 
 She t. the helm and he the sail ; the boat /. K. 103 
 1 1. his brush and blotted out the bird /. K. 118 
 
 To fetch her, and she t. him for the King /. K. 134 
 His eye was calm, and suddenly she t. /. K. 138 
 
 T. gayer colours, like an opal warm'd /. K. 143 
 
 Then of the crowd you t. no more account I. K. 152 
 She still t. note that when the living smile /. K. 164 
 Then to her tower she climb'd, and t. the /. A". 168 
 To which it made a restless heart, he t. /. K. 176 
 
 So those two brethren from the chariot t. /. K. 20J 
 Stoopt, t., brake seal, and read it ; this was /. K. 213 
 Stunn'd, and his creatures t. and bare him off/. K. 230 
 To whom my false voluptuous pride, that t. /. K. 258 
 She said : they t. her to themselves ; and she /. K. 261 
 Whom Enoch t., and handled all his limbs E. A. 9 
 — when their casks were fill'd they t. abroad E. A. 35 
 T. joyful note of all things joj-ful E. A. 54 
 
 Falterbeforehet.it. All in vain E. A. 76 
 
 Seized it, t. home, and to my lady E. A. 78 
 
 So never t. that useful name in vain E. A. 106 
 
 So false, he partly t. himself for true E. A. 106 
 
 I that t. you for true gold E. A. 162 
 
 TOOL. She*ll find my garden-tools Poems 137 
 
 ' You jest : ill jesting with edge-tools ! my vow Pr. 39 
 Or thou wilt prove their t. " Ma. 28 
 
 For ever ! thou their t., set on to plague /. K. 244 
 
 Made Him his catspaw and the Cross his t. E. A. 106 
 TOOTH. Tho" Nature, red in t. and claw In M. 80 
 TOOTHED. And every kiss of t. wheels In M. 182 
 TOP. And took the reed-tops as it went Poe??is 47 
 Or over hills with peaky tops engrail'd Poems 117 
 
 — came out above the tall white chimney-tops Pms 134 
 — far off, three mountain-tops Poems 142 
 
 1 Now,' said he, ' Will you climb the t. of Art Pms 209 
 With five at t. : as quaint a four-in-hand Poe>ns 229 
 O rock upon thy towery t. Poems 256 
 
 Thro' which I clamber'd o'er at t. with pain Pr. 85 
 Spread out at t., and grimly spiked the gates Pr. 85 
 The tops shall strike from star to star Pr. 139 
 
 A Hon ramps at the t. Ma. 49 
 
 415 
 
TOP 
 
 Page 
 
 TOP. — shouted at once from the t. of the house Ma. 105 
 
 Climb'd to the high t. of the garden-wall /. K. 226 
 
 Had chanted on the smoky mountain-tops /. K. 240 
 
 Trod out a path : I follow'd ; and at t. E. A. 102 
 
 I climb'd to the t. of the garth, and stood by E. A. 119 
 
 TOPAZ-LIGHTS. Myriads of t., and Poems v^ 
 
 TOPIC. A license : speak, and let the t. die ' Pr. 65 
 
 TOPMOST. Behind the valley t. Gargarus Poems 98 
 
 And thro' the t. Oriel's coloured flame Poems 119 
 
 Whose t. branches can discern Poems 246 
 
 And from thy t. branch discern Poems 249 
 
 Long may thy t. branch discern Poems 251 
 
 High up, the t. palace-spire Poe7ns 315 
 
 Live long, ere from thy t. head Poems 349 
 
 The t. elmtree gather'd green Poems 362 
 
 Upon the t. froth of thought In M. 74 
 
 TOPPLE. Will t. to the trumpet down, and Pr. 41 
 
 And topples down the scales ; but this is fixt Pr. 130 
 
 A kingdom topples over with a shriek Pr. 180 
 
 And topples round the dreary west In M. 25 
 
 TOPPLED. The spires of ice are t. down In M. 196 
 
 TOPPLING, —find the t. crags of Duty scaled Ma. 149 
 
 And, t. over all antagonism /. K. 27, 90 
 
 TORCH. Puff'd out his t. among the /. K. 131 
 
 TORE. (With that she t. her robe apart, andPoems 156 
 
 T. the king's letter, snow'd it down, and rent Pr. 18 
 
 T. open, silent we with blind surmise Pr. 94 
 
 Leaf after leaf, and t., and cast them off /. K. 209 
 
 Listless in all despondence, — read ; and t. E. A. 78 
 
 With wakes of fire we t. the dark E. A. 147 
 
 TORMENTED. Thro' the long-t. air Ma. 144 
 
 TORN from the fringe of spray Poems T51 
 
 — I was drench'd with ooze and t. with briers Pr. 108 
 
 T. from the lintel,— all the common wrong Pr, 113 
 
 With hollow watch, her blooming mantle t. Pr. 144 
 
 The Mayfly is t. by the swallow Ma. 18 
 
 By which our houses are t. Ma. 66 
 
 All the air was t. in sunder Select. 38 
 
 TORRE, —sons, Sir T. and Sir Lavaine /. K. 156 
 
 His you can have.' Then added plain Sir T. /. K. 157 
 
 Hurt in his first tilt was my son, Sir T. /. K. 157 
 
 — said the Lord of Astolat, ' Here is Torre's/. K. 157 
 
 For nothing. Surely I but play'd on T. /. K. 158 
 
 ' A fair large diamond,' added plain Sir T. /. K. 159 
 
 Then far away with good Sir T. for guide /. K. 188 
 
 * T. and Elaine ! why here? Sir Lancelot ! /. K. 188 
 
 Then turn'd Sir T., and being in his moods /. K. 188 
 
 Then the rough T. began to heave and move /. K. 202 
 
 TORRENT, —the t. call'd me from the cleft Pms 100 
 
 The t. brooks of hallow'd Israel Poems 157 
 
 She heard the torrents meet Poems 177 
 
 For me the t. ever pour'd Poe?ns 352 
 
 Flung the t. rainbow round Poems 367 
 
 — torrents, dash'd to the vale : and yet her will Pr. 125 
 
 But follow ; let the t. dance thee down Pr. 168 
 
 To roll the t. out of dusky doors Pr. 168 
 
 Like torrents from a mountain source Ma. 133 
 
 The t. vineyard streaming fell Ma. 154 
 
 Of silent torrents, gravel-spread Ala. 155 
 
 That listens near a t. mountam-brook /. K. 55 
 
 TORRENT-BOW. Lit up a t. Poems 113 
 
 TORTOISE. Upon the t. creeping to the wall Pms 151 
 
 TORTURED her mouth, and o'er her forehead Pr. 142 
 
 Me they seized and me they t. E. A. 171 
 
 TORY. A T. to the quick, was as a boy Poems 228 
 
 Let Whig and T. stir their blood Poems 341 
 
 The T. member's elder son Pr. 179 
 
 A gathering of the T. Ma. 73 
 
 TOSS. Should t. with tangle and with shells In M. 15 
 
 TOSSES. That t. at the harbour-mouth E. A. 144 
 
 There the sunlit ocean t. Select. 39 
 
 TOSSING. To hang on tiptoe, t. up Poems 114 
 
 TOST. Discuss'd a doubt and t. it to and fro Pr. 52 
 
 In the orange thickets : others t. a ball Pr. 52 
 
 — t. on thoughts that changed from hue to hue Pr. 85 
 
 I lull a fancy trouble-t. In M. 91 
 
 Elaine, and heard her name so t. about /. K. 159 
 
 Had t. his ball, and flown his kite, and roU'd£. A. 55 
 
 T. over all her presents petulantly E. A. 63 
 
 TOTAL. The t. chronicles of man, the mind Pr. 48 
 
 The t. world since life began In M. 65 
 
 TOTTER. Till she began to t., and the child E. A. 109 
 
 TOTTERING, —suddenly giddily t E. A. 170 
 
 'TOTTLER. Doctor's a 't., lass E. A. 136 
 
 TOUCH. And weary with a finger's t. Poems 14 
 
 I'd t. her neck so warm and white Poems 92 
 
 Nor toil for title, place, or t. Poems 180 
 
 Or seem'd to t. her, so that day by day Poems 210 
 
 A t. of something false, some self-conceit Poems 233 
 
 416 
 
 TOUCH'D 
 
 TOUCH. To t. my body and be heal'd 
 
 The cushions of whose t. may press 
 
 My sense of t. is something coarse 
 
 It may be we shall t. the Happy Isles 
 
 — t. him with thy lighter thought 
 
 For those two likes might meet and t. 
 
 A t., a kiss ! trie charm was snapt 
 
 Can t. the heart of Edward Gray 
 " And t. upon the master-chord 
 
 But O for the t. of a vanish'd hand 
 
 We t. on our dead self, nor shun to do it 
 
 Glanced like a t. of sunshine on the rocks 
 
 ' You have our son : t. not a hair of his head 
 
 To whom the t. of all mischance but came 
 
 Of sovereign artists ; not a thought, a t. 
 
 Thaw this male nature to some t, of that 
 
 No more, dear love, for at a t. I yield 
 
 Tenderness t. by t., and last, to these 
 
 — rounder seem'd : I moved : I sigh'd : a t. 
 
 On tiptoe seem'd to t. upon a sphere 
 
 To t. thy thousand years of gloom 
 
 And I perceived no t. of change 
 
 The t. of change in calm or storm 
 
 O Father, t. the east, and light 
 
 A t. of shame upon her cheek 
 
 If such a dreamy t. should fall 
 
 May some dim t. of earthly things 
 
 And other than the things I t.' 
 
 That seem'd to t. it into leaf 
 
 T. thy dull goal of joyless gray 
 
 Descend, and t., and enter ; hear 
 
 You say, but with no t. of scorn 
 
 Sprang up for ever at a t. 
 
 And t. with shade the bridal doors 
 
 —place will be gilt by the t. of a millionnaire Ma. 
 
 —heart-free, with the least little t. of spleen Ma, 
 
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 Poeins 378 
 
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 In M. 100 
 
 hi M. 137 
 
 In M. 143 
 
 In M. 174 
 
 In M. 210 
 
 9 
 
 Not t. on her father's sin Ma. 65 
 
 A t. of their office might have sufficed Ma. 103 
 
 T. a spirit among things divine Ma. 145 
 
 We will not t. upon him ev'n in jest ' /. K. 17 
 
 But keep a t. of sweet civility /. K. 62 
 
 ' Laugh, little well,' but t. it with a sword /. K. 116 
 Not one of all the drove shouldt. me : swine ! ' /. K. 130 
 The pale blood of the wizard at her t. /. K. 143 
 
 For who loves me must have a t. of earth /. K. 154 
 That men go down before your spear at a t. /. K. 155 
 No greatness, save it be some far-off t. /. R. 170 
 
 That men went down before Irs spear at a t. /. K. 177 
 Courtesy with a t. of traitor in ic 
 I cannot t. thy lips, they are not mine 
 Which at a t. of light, an air of heaven 
 And yet so finely, that a troublous t. 
 So, — from afar, — t. as at once? or why 
 — never chilling t. of Time 1 
 
 TOUCH'D by thy spirit's mellowness 
 T. ; and I knew no more ' 
 T. with a somewhat darker hue 
 — ere it t. a foot, that might have danced 
 — in passing t. with some new grace 
 Then t. upon the game, how scarce it was Poems 222 
 The flower, she t. on, dipt and rose 
 T. by his feet the daisy slept 
 Are t., are turn'd to finest air 
 Then the music t. the gates and died 
 When that cold vapour t. the palace gate 
 (A little sense of wrong had t. her face 
 And little-footed China, t. on Mahomet 
 In shadow, but the Muses' heads were t. 
 And sharp I answer'd, t. upon the point 
 Or you ? or I ? for since you think me t. 
 Had t. her : and she sat, she pluck'd the grass Pr. 178 
 That thou hadst t. the land to-day 
 They bring me sorrow t. with joy 
 God's finger t. him, and he slept 
 Or t. the changes of the state 
 The dead man t. me from the past 
 Who t. a jarring lyre at first 
 Nor harp be t., nor flute be blown 
 But t. with no ascetic gloom 
 And she t. my hand with a smile so sweet 
 For her feet have t. the meadows 
 I find whenever she t. on me 
 Could scarce be said to flourish, only t. 
 But t. it unawares : jangling, the casque 
 Nor ever t. fierce wine, nor tasted flesh 
 T. at all points, except the poplar grove 
 So t. were they half-thinking that her lips 
 Before it, till it t. her, and she turn'd 
 And ere he t. his one-and-twentieth May 
 
 I.K. 
 
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 253 
 
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 A. 160, 
 
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 isr 
 
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 I6S 
 
 Poems 208 
 
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 Poe??ts 
 
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 Poefns 
 
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 rass Pr. 
 
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TOUCH'D 
 
 Page 
 TOUCH'D. Scarce t. her thro' that nearness E. A. 82 
 And oaken finials tili he t. the door E. A. 93 
 
 T., clink'd, and clash'd, and vanish'd E. A. 103 
 
 TOUCHES. — some modern t. here and there Puts 201 
 Such L are but embassies of love Poems 204 
 
 But I have sudden t., and can run Poems 232 
 
 That t me with mystic gleams Poems 307 
 
 Which t. on the workman and his work Pr. 71 
 
 Too solemn for the comic t. in them Pr. 180 
 
 TOUCHING the sullen pool below Poems 95 
 
 — our spirits rush'd together at the t. of the Poems 271 
 The moonlight t. o'er a terrace Ma. 158 
 
 T. her guilty love for Lancelot I. K. 2 
 
 And t. Breton sands, they disembark'd I. K. 103 
 
 And t. fame, howe'er you scorn my song I. K. 116 
 And t. other worlds. I am weary of her ' I. K. 137 
 Then thrice essay 'd by tenderest-t. terms /. K. 140 
 Answer d all queries t. those at home E. A. 75 
 
 T., upjetted in spirts of wild sea-smoke E. A. 99 
 TOUCHWOOD, —than t., while my honest Pr. 91 
 Of t., with a single flourishing spray E. A. 77 
 
 TOUCHWOOD-DUST, —in that millennial t E. A. 77 
 TOUGH. My t. lance thrusteth sure Poems 333 
 
 With Psyche's colour round his helmet, t. Pr. 134 
 
 TOUGHER, heavier, stronger, he that smote Pr. 134 
 TOUR. — last summer on a t. in Wales Poems 262 
 
 TOURNAMENT, —spur to plume a star oft. Pms 199 
 Forgetful of the tilt and t. I. K. 3 
 
 But in this L can no man tilt I. K. 06 
 
 And victor at the tilt and t. I. K. 96 
 
 TOURNEY. With tilt and t. ; then the tale Pr. 7 
 To fight in t for my bride, he clash'd Pr. 125 
 
 We hold a t. here to-morrow morn I. K. 16 
 
 In next day's t. I may break his pride ' I. K. 26 
 
 My favour at this t.? ' ' Nay,' said he I. K. 166 
 
 But meant once more perchance to t, in it I. K. 189 
 TOW. — poor Psyche whom she drags in t.' Pr. 59 
 
 TOWD. An' a t. ma my sins E. A. 129 
 
 TOWER. — green beside a gray church-t. Poems 57 
 Four gray walls, and four gray towers Poems 65 
 
 Under t. and balcony Poejjzs 71 
 
 Below the city's eastern towers Poems 96 
 
 In glassy bays among her tallest towers ' Poems 102 
 Then in the towers I placed great bells Poems 118 
 Yet pull not down my palace towers Poe?ns 125 
 
 You pine among your halls and towers Poems 128 
 
 Beneath the battled t. Poejns 159 
 
 Crown'd with the minster-towers Poems 205 
 
 Of waning lime the gray cathedral towers Poems 211 
 By night we dragg'd her to the college t. Poems 228 
 Upon her t., the Niobe of swine PoejJis 228 
 
 O flourish high, with leafy towers Poems 253 
 
 — andhammer'd from a hundred towers Poems 287 
 Tho' watching from a ruin'd L Poems 292 
 
 Here droops the banner on the t. Poems 313 
 
 The shadows of the convent-towers Poejns 331 
 
 Down stept Lord Ronald from his t. Poejns 356 
 
 We gain'd the mother-city thick with towers Pr. 21 
 — white vapour streak the crowned towers Pr. 72 
 Fixt like a beacon-t. above the waves Pr. 100 
 
 You talk'd with, whole nights long, up in the t. Pr. 149 
 Toll'd by an earthquake in a trembling t. Pr. 153 
 
 Trim hamlets : here and there a rustic t. Pr. 179 
 
 Before a t. of crimson holly-oaks Pr. 181 
 
 And crowded farms and lessening towers In M. 16 
 And wildly dash'd on t. and tree In M. 24 
 
 And towers fall'n as soon as built /;/ M. 43 
 
 Cloud-towers by ghostly masons wrought In M. 97 
 The ruin'd shells of hollow towers? In JI. 105 
 
 And tuft wich grass a feudal t. In M. 159 
 
 Dumb is that t. which spake so loud In M. 209 
 
 Still on the t. stood the vane Ma. 131 
 
 O fall'n at length that t. of strength Ma. 139 
 
 Or t., or high hill- con vent, seen Ma. 155 
 
 Of t. or duomo, sunny-sweet Ma. 156 
 
 And here had fall'n a great part of a t. /. K. 17 
 
 The giant tower, from whose high crest they I. K. 44. 
 A little town with towers, upon a rock /. K. 56 
 
 It look'd a t. of ruin'd masonwork I. K. 101 
 
 Closed in the four walls of a hollow t. /. K. 104, 121 
 Hung like a cloud above the gateway towers I. K. 124 
 High in her chamber up a t. to the east I. K. 147 
 
 That eastern t., and entering barr'd her /. K. 148 
 
 Fired from the west, far on a hill, the towers I. K. 156 
 Past inward, as she came from out the t. I. K. 165 
 
 —to her t. she climb'd, and tooic the shield I K. 168 
 And thus they bore her swooning to her t. /. K. 197 
 So in her t. alone the maiden sat I. K. 198 
 
 That shook her t., the brothers I. K. 200 
 
 27 
 
 TRACK'D 
 
 Tage 
 TOWER, —creatures to the basement of the t. /. K. 230 
 The broken base of a black t, a cave E. A. 77 
 
 Their own gray t., or plain-faced tabernacle E. A. 83 
 I lion like a mist rose into towers E. A. 142 
 
 By every town and t. E. A. 153 
 
 Flags, flutter out upon turrets and towers 1 E. A. 164 
 T., as the deep-domed empy'rean E. A. 174 
 
 —blazed before the towers of Troy E. A. 178 
 
 TOWER'D. To many-t. Camelot Poems 65 
 
 Down to t. Camelot Poems 66 
 
 Goes by to t. Camelot Poems 67 
 
 Over t. Camelot Poejns 70 
 
 Turn'd to t. Camelot Poems 71 
 
 From Mizpeh's t. gate with welcome light Poejns 158 
 A long street climbs to one tall-t. mill E. A. 1 
 
 Still paler the pale head of him, who t. E. A. 83 
 
 TOWERING. Of foliage, t. sycamore. In M. 130 
 
 The t. car, the sable steeds &. Ma. 140 
 
 TOWER-STAIRS, —the long t., hesitating I. A". 165 
 TOWERY. O rock upon thy t. top Poems 256 
 
 TOWN. — many an inland t. and haven large Poems 102 
 Above the pillar'd t. Poejns 117 
 
 For pastime, ere you went to t. Poems 126 
 
 Clanging fights, and flaming towns, and Poems 149 
 — bore a lady from a leaguer'd t. Poems 152 
 
 Then stept she down thro' t. and field Poejns 177 
 
 The t. was hush'd beneath us Poems 224 
 
 And all that from the t. would stroll Poejns 247 
 
 Was h olden at the t PoejJis 249 
 
 The music from the t. Poems 254 
 
 Upon his t. , and all the mothers brought Poems 285 
 — ' Ride you naked thro' the t. PoejJis 286 
 
 Flood with full daylight glebe and t. ? Poejns 293 
 
 Thro' dreaming towns I go Poems 335 
 
 Sweet Emma Moreland of yonder t. Poems 337 
 
 Burleigh-house by Stamford-t. Poems 361 
 
 He pass'd by the t. and out of the street Poems 379 
 Cat-footed thro' the t. and half in dread Pr. 20 
 
 Thro' the wild woods that hung about the L Pr. 20 
 We dropt with evening on a rustic t. Pr. 24 
 
 — many a famous man and woman, t. Pr. 97 
 
 I wander'd from the noisy t. Iji M. 95 
 
 I roved at random thro' the t. Iji M. 126 
 
 The dust and din and steam of t, Iji M. 130 
 
 But if I praised the busy t. Iji M. 132 
 
 That not in any mother t. Iji M. 148 
 
 And pass the silent-lighted t. Iji M. 209 
 
 Last week came one to the county t. Ma. 38 
 
 His heart in the gross mud-honey of t. Ma. 53 
 
 By twenty thorps, a little t. Ma. 118 
 
 Where, far from noise and smoke of t. Ma. 162 
 
 Beheld the long street of a little t. I. K. 13 
 
 He ask'd ' What means the tumult in the t.'?7. K. 14 
 And out of t. and valley came a noise /. K. 14 
 
 Go to the t. and buy us flesh and wine I. K. 20 
 
 — reach'd the t. , and while the Prince and Earl I. K. 21 
 Ride into that new fortress by your t. I. K. 22 
 
 Arms in your t. , where all the men are mad I. K. 23 
 Raised my own t. against me in the night I. K. 25 
 And ladies came, and by and by the t. I. K. 30 
 
 Went Yniol thro' the t., and everywhere /. K. 37 
 
 All scatter'd through the houses of the t. I. K. 37 
 A little t. with towers, upon a rock I. K. 56 
 
 ' Did you know Enoch Arden of this t. ? ' E. A. 46 
 One of our t., but later by an hour E. A. no 
 
 High towns on hills were dimly seen E. A. 146 
 
 By every t. and tower E. A. 153 
 
 TOY. Claymore and snowshoe, toys in lava Pr. 2 
 The tricks, which make us toys of men, that so Pr. 32 
 TRACE. And silent traces of the past Iji M. 65 
 
 TRACED. — raiment's hem was t. in flame Poems 40 
 — the deep-set windows, stain'd and t. Poems 114 
 
 I might as well have t. it in the sands Poems 223 
 
 Till as he t. a faintly-shadow'd track I. K. 156 
 
 TRACHYTE. Amygdaloid and t, till the Sun Pr. 73 
 TRACK. — that wondrous t. of dreams again ! Pjns 161 
 If straight thy t., or if oblique Poejns 298 
 
 I know that this was Life, — the t. Iji M. 42 
 
 We ranging down this lower t. Iji M. 68 
 
 And keen thro' wordy snares to t. In M. 140 
 
 And I will t. this vermin to their earthsj /. K. 12 
 That I would t. this caitiff to his hold ** I. K. 23 
 — wilds ! ' and Enid leading down the tracks I. K. j^j 
 Till as he traced a faintly-shadow'd t, I. K. 156 
 
 Would t. her guilt until he found, and hers I. K. 228 
 Far as we t. ourselves— I say that this E. A. -67 
 
 In sunshine : right across its t. there lay E. A. 102 
 TRACK'D. Andt. you still on classic ground Pjjis 352 
 ' So,' thought Geraint, ' I have t, I. K. 14 
 
 4i7 
 
TRACKLESS 
 
 Page 
 
 TRACKLESS, —the t. realms of Lyonnesse /. K. 149 
 
 TRACT. In the dim t. of Penuel Poems 14 
 
 One seem'd all dark and red— a t. of sand Poems 115 
 
 In tracts of pasture sunny-warm Poems 116 
 
 And many a t. of palm and rice Poems 117 
 
 — overlooks the sandy tracts Poems 268 
 
 Would sweep the tracts of day and night Poems 292 
 
 And then I look'd up toward a mountain-t. Poems 368 
 
 Which led by tracts that pleased us well In M. 37 
 
 A lifelong t. of time reveal'd In M. 68 
 
 Foreshorten'd in the t. of time ? In M. 106 
 
 And tracts of calm from tempest made In M. 174 
 
 In tracts of fluent heat began In M. 183 
 
 — but thro' all this t. of years /. K. vi. 
 
 Comes Faith from tracts no feet have trod Select. 221 
 
 TRADE. — hand crept too across his t. E. A. 7 
 
 Should he not t. himself out yonder? E. A. 8 
 
 — set Annie forth in t. E. A. 8 
 
 But throve not in her t. E. A. 14 
 
 TRADED. —Enoch t. for himsehvand bought E. A . 30 
 
 TRADER. Never comes the t, never floats Pms 281 
 
 TRADESMAN. — faith in a tradesman's ware Ma. 4 
 
 TRADITION. And, as t. teaches Poems 327 
 
 Their own traditions God, and slew the Lord E. A. 92 
 
 TRAGIC. — all things grew more t. and more Pr. 137 
 
 TRAIL. Would slowly t. himself sevenfold Poems 61 
 
 ' They hunt old trails,' said Cyril, ' very well Pr. 49 
 
 TRAIL'D. Slide the heavy barges t. Poems 66 
 
 T. himself up on one knee : then he drew Pr. 144 
 
 By a shuffled step, by a dead weight t., by a Ma. 3 
 
 TRAILER. Of fragrant trailers, when the air Pms 79 
 
 —swings the t. from the crag Poems 281 
 
 TRAILING, —plaited alleys of the t rose Poems 30 
 
 Some bearded meteor, t. light Poems 69 
 
 TRAIN. — gone, to t. the rose-bush that I set Pins 137 
 
 / waited for the t. at Coventry Poems 285 
 
 Nor any t. of reason keep Poems 291 
 
 Or old-world trains, upheld at court Poems 325 
 
 ' Last of the t., a moral leper, I Pr. 86 
 
 A hundred maids in t. across the Park Pr. 140 
 
 A t. of dames : by axe and eagle sat Pr. 164 
 
 A lord of large experience, t. In M. 64 
 
 And all the t. of bounteous hours In M. 116 
 
 TRAINING. The bearing- and the t. of a child Pr. 131 
 
 TRAIT. — talk of war to traits of pleasantry /. K. 164 
 
 TRAITOR. — sweeter dews than traitor's tear Pms 50 
 
 * See that there be no traitors in your camp Pr. 129 
 
 We seem a nest of traitors — none to trust Pr. 129 
 
 Dear t., too much loved, why? — why? Pr. 151 
 
 And all thro' that young t, cruel need I. K. 38 
 
 And traitors. Call the host and bid him /. K. 67 
 
 T. or true ? that commerce with the Queen /. K. 134 
 
 And shriek'd out ' t.' to the unhearing wall /. K. 179 
 
 Courtesy with a touch of t. in it /. K. 180 
 
 ' T., come out, ye are trapt at last,' aroused /. K. 230 
 
 The t. — Ah, sweet lady, the King's grief /. K. 235 
 
 If this false t. have displaced his lord /. K. 236 
 
 So foul a t. to myself and her E. A. 67 
 
 TRAITOR-HEARTED. Unknightly, t. ! Poems 195 
 
 TRAITOROUS. Of t. friend and broken Pr 146 
 
 Serving his t. end ; and all his aims /. K. 226 
 
 TRAITRESS. If I be such a t. Yield my /. K. in 
 
 And t.' When that storm of anger brake /. K. 244 
 
 TRAM, —laying his trams in a poison'd gloom Ma. 36 
 
 TRAMP. To t., to scream, to burnish, and to Pr. 101 
 
 TRAMPLE. To t. round my fallen head Poems 376 
 
 I t. on your offers and on you Pr. 102 
 
 Behold me overturn and t. on him /. K. 90 
 
 And while she kiss'd them, crying, ' T. me /. K. 105 
 
 — on my chargers, t. them under us ' E. A. 172 
 
 TRAMPLED. I was left a t. orphan Poems 281 
 
 She t. some beneath her horses' heels Pr. 3 
 
 The desecrated shrine, the t. year Pr. 113 
 
 — filthy by-lane rings to the yell of the t. wife Ma. 6 
 
 Not to be t. out Ma. 91 
 
 TRAMPLING, —of the Prince, t. the flowers Pr. 119 
 
 All great self-seekers t. on the right Ma. 147 
 
 His charger t. many a prickly star /. K. 17 
 
 TRANCE, —thickest dark did t. the sky Poems 10 
 
 Like some bold seer in a t. Poems 70 
 
 I muse as in a t., whene'er Poems 81 
 
 I muse, as in a t., the while Poems 81 
 
 — her, who clasp'd in her last t. Poems 161 
 
 The t. gave way Poems 260 
 
 As here we find in trances, men Poems 306 
 
 Until they fall in t. again Poems 306 
 
 I could no more, but lay like one in t. Pr. 165 
 
 In some long t. should slumber on In M. 65 
 
 —kinsman thou to death and t. In M. 98 
 
 418 
 
 .TREBLY 
 
 Page 
 
 TRANCE, —blows of Death. At length my t. In M. 141 
 
 But when the Queen immersed in such a t. /. K. 246 
 
 TRANCED. No t. summer calm is thine Poems 15 
 
 So t., so rapt in ecstasies Poems 81 
 
 Hung t. from all pulsation Poems 212 
 
 On either side her t. form Poems 316 
 
 We stood t. in long embraces Ma. 95 
 
 And he lay t. ; but when he rose and paced E. A. 43 
 
 TRANCEDLY. Then stole I up, and t. Poems 24 
 
 TRANQUILLITY, —point with pale t. /. K. 185 
 
 TRANSFER. That foolish sleep transfers In M. 94 
 
 I could not, if I would, t. In M. 123 
 
 TRANSFIXT. So lay the man t. His craven /. K. 54 
 
 TRANSFUSED. Within the Present, but t. Poems 179 
 
 TRANSGRESSION. So for every light t. Select. 37 
 
 TRANSIENT. Away we stole, and t. in a trice Pr. 109 
 
 But knows no more of t. form In M. 26 
 
 — revenge too deep for a t. wrong Ma. 13 
 
 TRANSIT. Her t. to the throne, whereby she Pr. 94 
 
 TRANSLUCENT, —thoughts in the t. fane Poems 7 
 
 TRANSMITTER. The one t. of their E. A. 66 
 
 TRANSPARENT, —dimples your t. cheek Poems 163 
 
 TRANSPLANTED. I know t. human worth In M. 113 
 
 TRANSPLANTING. —Methods oft. trees Poems 329 
 
 TRANSPORT. But heard, by secret t. led Poems 299 
 
 Me mightier transports move and thrill Poems 334 
 
 Stirring a sudden t. rose and fell Pr. 75 
 
 TRAP. Of shale and hornblende, rag and t. Pr. 73 
 
 As of a wild thing taken in the t. /. K. 84 
 
 And Christ the bait to t. his dupe and fool E. A. 106 
 
 TRAPPER. Which sees the t. coming thro' /. K. 84 
 
 TRAPT. — there she found her palfrey t. Poems 287 
 
 ' Traitor, come out, ye are t. at last,' aroused /. K. 230 
 
 TRASH. 'O t.' he said 'but with a kernel in it Pr. 49 
 
 The t. that made me sick, and almost sad?' Pr. 49 
 
 TRATH. —waste sand-shores of T. Treroit /. K. 163 
 
 TRAVEL. To one that travels quickly, made Pms 205 
 
 I cannot rest from t. : I will drink Poems 265 
 
 He travels far from other skies Poems 317 
 
 For a chance of t., a paleness Ma. 12 
 
 Upon me, as I t. Ma. 120 
 
 By that day's grief and t., evermore /. K. 65 
 
 TRAVELL'D. O'er books oft. seamen Poems 329 
 
 And t. men from foreign lands In M. 14 
 
 TRAVELLER. As in strange lands a t. Poems 124 
 
 The t. hears me now and then In M. 35 
 
 TRAVELLER'S-JOY. —bearded with the t. E. A. 59 
 
 TRAVELLING to Naples Ma. 119 
 
 His kinsman t. on his own affair /. K. 131 
 
 TRAVERSED. Deep meadows we had t. /. K. 108 
 
 TREACHEROUS. Making a t. quiet in his /. K. 193 
 
 TREACHERY. — tript on such conjectural t. /. K. m 
 
 TREAD. And t. softly and speak low Poems 168 
 
 Long, ere the hateful crow shall t. Poems 349 
 
 While he treads with footstep firmer Poems 360 
 
 Freedom, gaily doth she t. Poems 371 
 
 T. a measure on the stones Poems 373 
 
 The wisp that flickers where no foot can t.' Pr. 93 
 
 And t. you. out for ever : but howsoe'er Pr. 145 
 
 Too gross to t., and all male minds perforce Pr. 174 
 
 The solid earth whereon we t. In M. 183 
 
 Were it ever so airy a t. Ma. 80 
 
 And I will pay you worship ; t. me down /. K. 105 
 
 TREADING. Then her people, softly t. Poems 361 
 
 TREASON, —the song, ' I trow it is no t.' /. K. 131 
 
 The doom of t. and the flaming death /. K. 253 
 
 TREASURED. When I saw the t. splendour Ma. 30 
 
 TREASURE-HOUSE. Stored in some t. of Poems 194. 
 
 TREASURE-TROVE, —himself a bitter t. E. A. 77 
 
 Thro' the dim meadow toward his t. E. A. 78 
 
 TREASURING the look it cannot find In M. 31 
 
 TREAT. That treats of whatsoever is, the Pr. 48 
 
 Be cheerful-minded, talk and t In M. 166 
 
 And t. their loathsome hurts and heal mine /. K. 260 
 
 TREATED. Too awful, sure for what they t. Pr. 22 
 
 And waiting to be t. like a wolf /. K. 91 
 
 TREATISE. They read Botanic Treatises Poems 329 
 
 TREBLE. Silver-t. laughter trilleth Poems 6 
 
 With blissful t. ringing^clear Poems 363 
 
 The strong tempestuous t. throbb'd and Poems 367 
 
 Make liquid t. of that bassoon, my throat Pr. 51 
 
 As I could ape their t., did I sing Pr. 79 
 
 Her former beauty t. Pr. 158 
 
 A t. darkness, Evil haunts In M. 147 
 
 In little sharps and trebles Ma. 119 
 
 The t. works, the vast designs Ma. 143 
 
 TREBLED. Love t. life within me Poems 210 
 
 TREBLY. The name of Britain t. great Poems 176 
 
 Then bring an opiate t. strong In M. 98 
 
TREBLY 
 
 Page 
 TREBLY. And this hath made them t. dear/« M. 155 
 TREE. But the solemn oak-t. sigheth Poems 3 
 
 For leagues no other t. did mark Poems u 
 
 Rain makes music in the t. Poems 50 
 
 The shadow passeth when the t. shall fall Poems 52 
 Thou art the shadow of life, and as the t. Poems 52 
 Thou liest beneath the greenwood t. Poems 56 
 
 The wind is blowing in turret and t. Poems 109, no 
 The wind is howling in turret and t. Poems 109 
 
 The wind is roaring in turret and t. Poems 109 
 
 The wind is raging in turret and t. Poems no 
 
 The wind is raving in turret and t. Poems no 
 
 On dewy pastures, dewy trees Poems 116 
 
 — leaning on the bridge beneath the hazel-t. ? Pms 131 
 — on the blackthorn, the leaf upon the t. Poems 134 
 — rook 'ill caw from the windy tall elm-t. Poems 135 
 The trees began to whisper, and the wind Poems 139 
 Their humid arms festooning t. to t. Poems 153 
 
 The finest on the t. Poems 255 
 
 That art the fairest-spoken t. Poems 256 
 
 —hangs the heavy-fruited t. Poems 281 
 
 —now for me the roof-t. fall Poems 284 
 
 A garden too with scarce a t. Poems 326 
 
 And legs of trees were limber Poems 326 
 
 Like some great landslip, t. by t. Poems 328 
 
 Poussetting with a sloe-t. Poems 328 
 
 And Methods of transplanting trees Poems 329 
 
 Then move the trees, the copses nod Poems 336 
 
 And fly, like a bird, from t. to t. Poems 338 
 
 And dies unheard within his t. Poems 351 
 
 But here will sigh thine alder t. Poems 364 
 
 In the green gleam of dewy-tassell'd trees Pr. 20 
 Strove to buffet to land in vain. A t. Pr. 84 
 
 —huge trees, a thousand rings of Spring Pr. 119 
 
 The woodmen with their axes : lo the t. ! Pr. 138 
 
 From the high t. the blossom wavering fell Pr. 140 
 And gazing on thee, sullen t. In M. 2 
 
 And wildly dash'd on tower and t. In M. 24 
 
 Within the green the moulder'd t. In M. 43 
 
 The white kine glimmer'd, and the trees In M. 139, 141 
 My love has talk*d with rocks and trees In M. 145 
 There rolls the deep where grew the t. In M. 191 
 
 The blind wall rocks, and on the trees hi M. 207 
 
 A voice by the cedar t. Ma. 23 
 
 By his red cedar t. Ma. 57 
 
 One long milk-bloom on the t. Ma 79 
 
 The t. that shone white-listed thro' the gloom /. K. 142 
 And in the meadows tremulous aspen-trees /. K. 168 
 And ever-tremulous aspen -trees," he lay /. K. 174 
 
 The moving whisper of huge trees E. A. s 2 
 
 On the nigh-naked t. the Robin piped E. A. 37 
 
 Hung with a hundred shields, the family t. E. A. 52 
 Have also set his many-shielded t. ? E. A. 53 
 
 Once grovelike, each huge arm a t., butnow.£. A. 77 
 Into a land all sun and blossom, trees E. A. 101 
 
 — the bud ever breaks into bloom on the t. E. A. 159 
 TREE-TOPS. On the t. a crested peacock lit Pms 102 
 TRELLIS-WORK, —plume in gilded t. /. K. 35 
 
 TREMBLE, —the million stars which t. Poems 27 
 
 That trembles at her ear Poems 92 
 
 That t. round a nightingale — in sighs Poems 212 
 
 Begins to move and t. Poems 340 
 
 Ceased all on t. : piteous was the cry Pr. 144 
 
 To the same sweet air, and t. deeper down Pr. 161 
 In that fine air I t., all the past Pr. 176 
 
 A breeze began to 1. o'er In M. 141 
 
 They t., the sustaining crags hi M. 196 
 
 The dead leaf trembles to the bells In M. 207 
 
 Would start and t. under her feet Ma. 81 
 
 Of tender air made t. in the hedge Ma. 128 
 
 And make me t. lest a saying learnt E. A. 141 
 
 TREMBLED. Lovingly lower, t. on her Poems 208 
 A teardrop t. from its source Poems 252 
 
 Low voluptuous music winding t. Poems 366 
 
 And the voice t. and the hand Pr. 169 
 
 T. in perilous places o'er a deep E. A. 96 
 
 TREMBLEST. Who t. thro' thy darkling In M. 149 
 TREMBLING. And full at heart oft. hope Poems 89 
 Between the loud stream and the t. stars Poems 106 
 But ever t. thro' the dew Poems 165 
 
 — that, t., pass'd in music out of sight Poems 271 
 
 Toll'd by an earthquake in a t. tower Pr. 153 
 
 And letters unto t. hanrs In M. 14 
 
 With t. fingers did we weave In M. 48 
 
 With mooii and t. stars, so loved Geraint /. K. 1 
 With a weird bright eye, sweating and t. E. A. 81 
 Thro' silence and the t. stars Select. 221 
 
 TREMULOUS. My t. tongue faltereth Poems 84 
 —the t. isles of light Pr. 140 
 
 27 * 
 
 TRIUMPH 
 
 Page 
 
 TREMULOUS, —the meadows t. aspen-trees /. A". 168 
 
 And ever-t. aspen-trees,' he lay /. K. 174 
 
 Perhaps her eye was dim, hand t. E. A. 14 
 
 Shines in those t. eyes E A. 140 
 
 TREMULOUSLY. Said Ida, t, « so all unlike Pr. 175 
 
 As t. as foam upon the beach /. K. 244 
 
 —felt the heart within her fall and flutter t. E. A. 173 
 
 TRENCH. — shovell'd up into a bloody t. Poems 222 
 
 TRENCHANT, —martyr-flames, nor t. swords Pms 13 
 
 TREXCH'D. The t. waters run from sky to sky Pms 30 
 
 Nor quarry t. along the hill In AI. 151 
 
 TRENCHER. — crost the t. as she laid it down /. K. 22 
 
 TRENCHES. And by the meadow-t. blow Poems 132 
 
 TREROIT. —waste sand-shores of Trath T. /. K. 163 
 
 TRESPASS-CHIDING, —ferule and the t. eye/V. 109 
 
 TRESS. And one darkt. ; and all around them/V. 17 
 
 When the good Queen, her mother, shore the t. Pr. 142 
 
 Drew from my neck the painting and the t. Pr. 142 
 
 TRESSED with redolent ebony Poems 24 
 
 TRESSES. — see thee roam, with t. unconfined />7?z.r 83 
 
 The fragrant t. are not stirr'd Poems 316 
 
 ' Love, if thy t. be so dark Poems 318 
 
 With all her autumn t. falsely brown Pr. 52 
 
 TRIAL. Girl after girl was call'd to t. Pr. 86 
 
 Crown'd after t. E. A. 56 
 
 TRIBE. A t. of women, dress'd in many hues /. K. 77 
 
 To shun the wild ways of the lawless t. /. K. 78 
 
 To inflame the tribes E. A. 90 
 
 Girt by half the tribes of Britain E. A. 169 
 
 ' They that scorn the tribes and call us E. A. 169 
 
 TRIBUTARY. A t. prince of Devon, one IK. 1 
 
 Low bow'd the t. Prince, and she /. K. 10 
 
 TRIBUTE. The filter'd t. of the rough Poems 28 
 
 Thy t. wave deliver ( Poems 364 
 
 TRICE. Away we stole, and transient in a t. Pr. 109 
 
 TRICK. And Allan said, ' I see it is a t. Poems 217 
 
 * Play me no tricks,' said Lord Ronald Poems 357 
 
 The tricks, which make us toys of men, that so Pr. 32 
 
 What was it? a lying t. of the brain? Ma. 87 
 
 ' Are these your prettv tricks and fooleries /. K. 107 
 
 TRICKLING. That gather'd t. dropwise from/. K. 107 
 
 TR I ED. This dress and that by turns you t. Pms 91 
 
 I t. the mother's heart. Shame might befal Pr. 62 
 
 Used to great ends: ourself have often t. Pr. 81 
 
 I your old friend and t., she new in all ? Pr. 91 
 
 O true in word, and t. in deed In M. 118 
 
 O true and t., so well and long In M. 204 
 
 Strange, that / t. to-day Ma. 71 
 
 And many t. and fail'd, because the charm /. K. 124 
 
 But on all those who t. and fail'd, the King /. K. 124 
 
 Then, if I t. it, who should blame me then V I. K. 128 
 
 — this frail bark of ours, when sorely t. E. A. 88 
 
 TRIES. Like him who t. the bridge he fears /. K. 62 
 
 TRIFLE. A t., sweet ! which true love spells Pins 93 
 
 That t. with the cruet Poems 348 
 
 Like one with any t. pleased In M. 92 
 
 They chatter'd trifles at the door In M. 95 
 
 —that Philip did but t. with her E. A. 26 
 
 A t. makes a dream, a t. breaks ' E. A. 103 
 
 ' No t.,' groan'd the husband ; ' yesterday E. A. 104 
 
 And singing airy trifles this or that Setect. 196 
 
 TRIFLED. Or like a king, not to be t. with /. K. 124 
 
 TRIFLING. As many little t. Lilias— play'd Pr. 11 
 
 TRILL. Upon her lattice, I would pipe and t. Pr. 79 
 
 That hears the latest linnet t. In M. 151 
 
 TRILLETH. Silver-treble laughter t. Poems 6 
 
 TRIM, —a dame indoors, that trims us up Poems 232 
 
 The sward was t. as any garden lawn Pr. 6 
 
 But t. our sails, and let old bygones be Pr. 78 
 
 T. hamlets : here and there a rustic tower Pr. 179 
 
 TRIMLY, —crowded lilac-ambush t. pruned Poems 207 
 
 TRINKET, —gave the trinkets and the rings Ma. 132 
 
 TRINOBANT. —hear Coritanian, T. ! E. A. 169, 171 
 
 —Gods have answer'd, Catieuchlanian, T. E. A. 170 
 
 — shout Coritanian, T. E. A. 172 
 
 TRIP. To t. a tigress with a gossamer Pr. 115 
 
 Comes easy to him, and tho' he t. and fall Pr. 174 
 
 That made my tongue so stammer and t. Ma. 30 
 
 TRIPLE. Who, God-like, grasps the t. forks Pms 177 
 
 TRIPOD. Our elbows : on a t. in the midst Pr. 75 
 
 TRIPT on such conjectural treachery /. K. in 
 
 Your tongue has t. a little : ask yourself /. K. 124 
 
 That Jenny had t. in her time : I knew, but E. A. 117 
 
 TRISTRAM. —Lancelot, T., and Geraint /. K. 176 
 
 Then came the sin of T. and Isolt /. K. 2^0 
 
 TRIUMPH. Int. led Poems 29 
 
 The herald of her t., drawing nigh Poems 105 
 
 With fair Corinna's t. ; here she stood Pr. 72 
 
 1 1. in conclusive bliss In M. 122 
 
 419 
 
TRIUMPH 
 
 Page 
 
 TRIUMPH. And felt thy t. was as mine In M. 170 
 
 Peace, his t. will be sung Ma. 150 
 
 For t. in our mimic wars, the jousts /. K. 163 
 
 TRIUMPH'D. So I t. ere my passion Poems 279 
 
 TRIUMVIR. The fierce triumvirs ; and before Pr. 164 
 
 TROAS. The crown of T. Poems 98 
 
 T. and Ilion's column'd citadel Poems 98 
 
 TROD. Old footsteps t. the upper floors Poems 12 
 
 And t. on silk, as if the winds Poems 37 
 
 They should have t. me into clay Poems 55 
 
 On burnish d hooves his war-horse t. Poems 69 
 
 But over these she t. Poems 119 
 
 Upon an ampler dunghill t. Poems 344 
 
 I falter where I firmly t. In M. 78 
 
 We pass ; the path that each man t. In M. 101 
 
 Whereof the man, that with me t. In M. 211 
 
 T. out a path : I follow'd ; and at top E. A. 102 
 
 Comes Faith from tracts no feet have t. Select. 221 
 
 TRODDEN. Had t. that crown'd skeleton I.K.xaq 
 
 TROLL. To t. a careless, careless tavern- Pr. 82 
 
 TROOP. Sometimes a t. of damsels glad Poems 67 
 
 For troops of devils, mad with blasphemy Poems 236 
 
 Thro' troops of unrecording friends Poems 350 
 
 A t. of snowy doves athwart the dusk Pr. 83 
 
 And many weeks a t. of carrion crows /. K. 124 
 
 TROOPING from their mouldy dens Poems 373 
 
 TROPIC. Breadths of t. shade and palms in Pms 281 
 
 By squares of t. summer shut Poems 329 
 
 TROTH. I to thee my t. did plight Poems 54 
 
 Will I to Olive plight my t. Poems 257 
 
 — were those fancies ? wherefore break her t. ? Pr. 20 
 
 But then this question of your t. remains Pr. 121 
 
 Of baby t., invalid, since my will Pr. 127 
 
 In stillness, plighted t., and were at peace Pr. 161 
 
 The heart that never plighted t. hi M. 44 
 
 Forgetful of their t. and fealty, clave /. K. 248 
 
 TROUBLE on t., pain on pain Poems 147 
 
 And we should come like ghosts to t. joy Poems 147 
 
 That thou shouldst take my t. on thyself Poems 218 
 
 The troubles I have gone thro' ! ' Poems 219 
 
 — a lip to drain thy t. dry Poems 275 
 
 Whose troubles number with his days Poems 304 
 
 * To t. the heart of Edward Gray ' Poe?ns 338 
 We drink defying t. Poems 343 
 But a t. weigh'd upon her Poems 361 
 Such clouds of nameless t. cross In M. 4 
 An inner t. I behold In M. 63 
 I find a t. in thine eye In M. 94 
 It is the t. of my youth In M. 94 
 Can t. live with April days In M. 114 
 Be still, for you only t. the mind Ma. 24 
 A world of t. within ! Ma. 65 
 And lost in t. and moving round Ma. 75 
 
 * And in that hope, dear soul, let t. have rest Ma. 112 
 Do forge a life-long t. for ourselves / K. 46 
 That t. which has left me thrice your own I. K. 85 
 Before the useful t. of the rain I. K. 86 
 And all this t. did not pass but grew I. K. 229 
 — his t. had all been in vain E. A. 122 
 
 TROUBLED. Would pace the t. land, like Poems 182 
 
 Grow long and t. like a rising moon Pr. 18 
 
 But they my t. spirit rule In M. 46 
 
 Beneath a t. heaven, than red and pale /. K. 28 
 
 His dear little face was t. E. A. 122 
 
 TROUBLE-TOST. I lull a fancy t. In M. 91 
 
 TROUBLING, —the wicked cease from t Poems 141 
 
 TROUBLOUS, —a t. touch E. A. 55 
 
 TROUT. Then leapt a t. In lazy mood Poems 88 
 
 — he caught the younker tickling t. Poems 226 
 
 And here and there a lusty t. Ma. 120 
 
 TROW. 1 1. they did not part in scorn Poems 354 
 
 Why not ? it never yet was worn, I t. I. K. 37 
 
 So says the song, ' I t. it is no treason ' I. K. 131 
 
 TROY. Down into T., and ere the stars come Pms 108 
 
 —of the ten years' war in T. Poems 147 
 
 Far on the ringing plains of windy T. Poems 265 
 
 — blazed before the towers of T. E. A. 178 
 
 Troy's wandering prince, so that he rose Select. 221 
 
 TRUCKS. Grimy nakedness dragging his t. Ma. 36 
 
 TRUE Mussulman was I and sworn Poe?ns 19 
 
 She hath no loyal knight and t. Poems 67 
 
 For ' Love,' they said, ' must needs be t. Poems 75 
 
 A trifle, sweet ! which t. love spells Poems 93 
 
 T. love interprets— right alone Poems 93 
 
 Look thro' mine eyes with thine. T. wife Poems 94 
 
 Round my t. heart thine arms entwine Poems 94 
 
 —ever and for ever with those just souls and t. Pms 141 
 
 The burning brain from the t. heart Poems 164 
 
 He gave me a friend, and a t. t.-love Poems 168 
 
 420 
 
 TRUE 
 
 Page 
 TRUE. Both are my friends, and my t. breast Pms 173 
 
 Sleep till the end, t. soul and sweet Poems 174 
 
 T. love turn'd rcund on fixed poles Poems 179 
 
 And this be t., till Time shall close Poems 182 
 
 Not rendering t. answer, as beseem'd Poems 194 
 
 For now I see the t. old times are dead Poems 199 
 
 Yet this is also t., that, long before Poems 205 
 
 'Tis t., we met ; one hour I had, no more Poems 234 
 
 One riddle, and to find the t. Poems 300 
 
 Yet glimpses of the t. Poems 341 
 
 But for some t. result of good Poems 341 
 
 He loves me for my own t. worth Poems 354 
 
 mother,' she said, ' if this be t. Poems 355 
 ' T.,' she said Pr. 10 
 And bites it for t. heart and not for harm Pr. 10 
 He said there was a compact ; that was t. Pr. 17 
 
 1 An open-hearted maiden, t. and pure Pr. 59 
 My princess, O my princess ! t. she errs Pr. 60 
 — our three Hves. T.— we had limed ourselves Pr. 61 
 Wiser to weep a t. occasion lost Pr. 78 
 And dark and t. and tender is the North Pr. 79 
 She wept her t. eyes blind for such a one Pr. 81 
 Know you no song, the t. growth of your soil Pr. 82 
 In us t. growth, in her a Jonah's gourd Pr. 90 
 To such as her ! if Cyril spake her t. Pr. 115 
 T. woman : but you clash them all in one Pr. 116 
 One pulse that beats t. woman Pr. 145 
 As t. to thee as false, false, false to me ! Pr. 147 
 To vex t. hearts : yet was she but a girl Pr. 170 
 Is half itself, and in t. marriage lies Pr. 173 
 And flashes into false and t. In M. 27 
 In more of life t. life no more In M. 43 
 I hold it t, whate'er befall In M. 44 
 The Spirit oft. love replied In M. 74 
 What keeps a spirit wholly t. In M. 74 
 Who battled for the T., the Just In M. 81 
 For thou wert strong as thou wert t. ? In M. 101 
 O t. in word, and tried in deed In M. 118 
 If not so fresh, with love as t. In M. 123 
 Should prove the phantom-warning t. In M. 136 
 But ever strove to make it t. In M. 143 
 Ring out the false, ring in the t. In M. 163 
 And dream my dream, and hold it t. In M. 191 
 
 t. and tried, so well and long In M. 204 
 She might by a t. descent be untrue Ma. 48 
 And Maud is as t. as Maud is sweet Ma. 48 
 And teach t. life to fight with mortal wrongs Ma. 61 
 But the t. blood spilt had in it a heat Ma. 66 
 For, Maud, so tender and t. Ma. 69 
 Come out to your own t. lover Ma. 73 
 That your t. lover may see Ma. 74 
 To find the arms of my t. love Ma. 95 
 
 1 cleaved to a cause that I felt to be pure and t.) Ma. 113 
 O iron nerve to t. occasion t. Ma. 139 
 Mighty Seaman, tender and t. Ma. 145 
 And save the one t. seed of freedom sown Ma. 146 
 Until we doubt not that for one so t. Ma. 151 
 And Enid loved the Queen, and with t. heart /. K. 2 
 T. to her lord, mine shall be so to me /. K. 3 
 
 me, I fear that I am no t. wife ' I. K. 6 
 And that she fear'd she was not a t. wife I. K. 7 
 T. tears upon his broad and naked breast I. K. 7 
 ' Well said, t. heart,' replied Geraint, ' but /. K. 26 
 As I will make her truly my t. wife' I. K. 27 
 By taking t. for false, or false for t. /. K. 46 
 To dress her beautifully and keep her t.' /. K. 47 
 The one t. lover which you ever had /. K. 64 
 Nor let her t. hand faiter, nor blue eye /. K. 72 
 
 1 heard you say, that you were no t. wife /. K. 85 
 — once you came, — and with your own t. eyes /. K. 90 
 And half believe her t. : for thus at times I. K. 103 
 And Merlin look'd, and half believed her t. /. K. 114 
 T. : Love, tho' Love were of the grossest /. K. 117 
 Yet is there one t. line, the pearl of pearls /. K. 117 
 And Vivien, frowning in t. anger, said I. K. 129 
 Traitor or t. ? that commerce with the I. K. 134 
 ' O t. and tender ! O my liege and king 1 I. K. 135 
 Have all men t. and leal, all women pure I. K. 135 
 So love be t., and not as yours is — nothing I. K. 138 
 O, I, that flattering my t. passion, saw /. K. 139 
 For ease of heart, and half believed her t. /. K. 140 
 As all for glory ; for to speak him t. /. K. 155 
 Win ! by this kiss you will : and our t. king /. K. 155 
 And found it t., and answer'd, ' t., my child /. K. 166 
 Dearer to t. young hearts than their own I. K. 169 
 And added, ' our t. Arthur, when he learns /. K. 177 
 Might well have kept his secret. T., indeed /. K. 178 
 ' Right was the King ! our Lancelot ! that t. /. K. 181 
 Must our t. man change like a leaf at I. A'. 182 
 
TRUE 
 
 Page 
 TRUE. I know not if I know what t. love is /. K. 182 
 And faith unfaithful kept him falsely t. /. K. 192 
 
 To speak the wish most near to your t. heart /. K. 194 
 And then will I, for t. you are and sweet /. K. 196 
 ' Sweet is t. love, tho' given in vain, in vain /. K. 199 
 And folded, ' O sweet father, tender and t. /. K. 205 
 Right heavy am I ; for good she was and t. /. K. 214 
 And therefore my t. love has been my death /. K. 214 
 For all t. hearts be blazon'd on her tomb /. K. 217 
 
 For what is t. repentance but in thought /. K. 244 
 T. men who love me still, for whom I live /. K. 248 
 Too wholly t. to dream untruth in thee «■ /. K. 253 
 My own t. lord ! how dare I call him mine ? /. A". 257 
 Philip's t. heart, which hunger 'd for E. A. 15 
 
 Flights, terrors, sudden rescues, and t. love E. A. 56 
 Ringing like proven golden coinage t. E. A. 60 
 
 — prove t.: for, brother, where two fight E. A. 70 
 Is it so t. that second thoughts are best? E. A. 99 
 So false, he partly took himself for t. E. A. 106 
 
 ' T.' indeed ! E. A. no 
 
 T. Devils with no ear, they howl in tune E. A. no 
 — for a says what's naw-ways t. E. A. 129 
 
 In days far-off, on that dark earth, be t. ? E. A. 142 
 And then shall I know it is all t. gold E. A. 160 
 
 I that took you for t. gold E. A. 162 
 
 Dear, near, and t. — no truer Time himself E. A. 166 
 Sailors bold and t. Select. 37 
 
 TRUE-HEROIC. Not make her t.— true Pr. 178 
 
 TRUE-LOVE, —me a friend, and a true t. Poems 168 
 A t. ballad, lightly rode away /. K. 183 
 
 TRUER. A heart that doats on t. charms Poems 126 
 They worth it ? t. to the law within ? Pr. 116 
 
 And that he wears a t. crown Ma. 152 
 
 A seven months' babe had been a t. gift /. K. 130 
 
 Henceforth be t. to your faultless lord 1 ' I. K. 153 
 The t. lance, but there is many a youth /. K. 170 
 
 TRUER-HEARTED, —is no t.— ah, you seem Pr. 65 
 TRUEST friend and noblest foe Pr. 136 
 
 Not die ; but live a life of t. breath Ma. 61 
 
 The t. eyes that ever answer'd heaven /. K. 90 
 
 Deeming our courtesy is the t. law /. K. 184 
 
 TRUE-SUBLIME, —make her true-heroic— t. Pr. 178 
 TRULY, she herself had suffer'd ' Poems 276 
 
 Has ever t. long'd for death Poems 308 
 
 but she will love him t. 1 Poems 359 
 And, t., waking dreams were, more or less Pr. 15 
 If Sleep and Death be t. one In M. 65 
 For noble deeds ? and t. I, when first /. K. 23 
 For t. there are those who love me yet /. K. 25 
 As I will make her t. my true wife ' /. K. 27 
 Yea, t. is it not a sweet surprise ? /. K. 38 
 ' Too courteous t. ! you shall go no more /. K. 184 
 
 TRUMPET. And trumpets blown for wars Poems 151 
 
 And bade him cry, with sound of t. Poems 286 
 
 The shattering t. shrilleth high Poems 333 
 
 Brake with a blast of trumpets Pr. 3 
 
 Will topple to the t. down, and pass Pr. 41 
 
 A t. in the distance pealing news Pr. 78 
 
 A moment, while the trumpets blow Pr. 105 
 
 With the air of the t. round him . Pr. 115 
 
 The t., and again : at which the storm Pr. 132 
 
 Opposed to fifty, till the t. blared Pr. 132 
 
 Altho' the t. blew so loud In M. 144 
 
 A martial song like a trumpet's call 1 Ma. 23 
 
 Last, the Prussian t. blew Ma. 144 
 
 Then Yniol's nephew, after t. blown /. K. 30 
 
 Sound on a dreadful t., summoning her /. K. 66 
 
 The trumpets blew ; and then did either side /. K. 171 
 
 Fai off a solitary t. blew /. K. 252 
 
 Thro' the thick night I hear the t. blow /. K. 254 
 
 Warble, O bugle, and t, blare ! E. A. 164 
 
 Lady, let the trumpets blow Select. 207 
 
 TRUMPET-BLOWINGS in it, coming down /. K. 115 
 
 TRUMPETER, —the swoll'n cheek of a t. Pr. 48 
 
 TRUMPETING. The tiny-t. gnat can break /. K. 154 
 
 TRUNDLED. Her mother t. to the gate Poems 249 
 
 TRUNK. Ruin'd trunks on withered forks Poems 369 
 
 TRUST. In vacant chambers, I could t. Poems vi. 
 
 ' T. me, in bliss I shall abide Poems 113 
 
 T. me, Clara Vere de Vere Poems 128 
 
 To make him t. his modest worth Poems 128 
 
 1 t. it is. I know Poems 140 
 She ceased in tears, fallen from hope and t. Pms 161 
 The Gardener's daughter : t. me, after that Poems 204 
 Sleep, breathing love and t. against her lip Poems 223 
 Ah t let me not be fool'd, sweet saints: I t. Pms 243 
 That, t. me on my word Poems 252 
 T. me, cousin, all the current of my being Poems 270 
 Go, vexed Spirit ; sleep in t. Poems 294 
 
 TRUTH 
 
 Page 
 TRUST. He trusts to light on something fair Pms 317 
 Break lock and seal : betray the t. Poems 351 
 
 And t. me while I turn'd the page Poems 352 
 
 ' I t. you,' said the other, 'for we two Pr. 46 
 
 Your promise : all, I t, may yet be well' Pr. 47 
 
 ' O friend, we t. that you esteem'd us not Pr. 64 
 
 Melissa : t. me, Sir, I pitied her Pr. 86 
 
 To harm the thing that trusts him, and to Pr. 87 
 
 We seem a nest of traitors — none to t. Pr. 129 
 
 I t. that there is no one hurt to death Pr. 149 
 
 — and t. , not love, you less Pr. 152 
 
 And t. in all things high Pr. 174 
 
 Lay thy sweet hands in mine and t. to me' Pr. 176 
 And yet we t. it comes from thee In M. vi. 
 
 I t. he lives in thee, and there In M. vii. 
 
 Yet if some voice that man could t. In M. 54 
 
 Nor dare she t. a larger lay In M. 70 
 
 Is rack'd with pangs that conquer t. In M. 72 
 
 I can but t. that good shall fall In M. 76 
 
 Oh yet we t. that somehow good In M. 76 
 
 And faintly t. the larger hope In M. 79 
 
 And whether t. in things above In M. 118 
 
 Cry thro' the sense to hearten t. In M. 181 
 
 But t. that those we call the dead In M. 183 
 
 1 1. I have not wasted breath In M. 186 
 
 To one that with us works, and t. In M. 202 
 
 — age — why not ? I have neither hope nor t. Ma. 5 
 For I t. if an enemy's fleet came yonder round Ma. 7 
 I t. that it is not so Ma. 54 
 
 I t. that I did not talk Ma. 65 
 
 Henceforth I t. the man alone Ma. 133 
 
 On God and Godlike men we build our t. Ma. 152 
 
 I feeling that you felt me worthy t. /. K. no 
 
 As proof of t. O, Merlin, teach it me /. K. no 
 
 Yea, if you talk of t. I tell you this /. K. 112 
 
 Too curious Vivien, tho' you talk of t. /. K. 112 
 
 — t. me not at all or all in all' /. K. 113, 114, 117 
 
 Poor Vivien had not done to win his t. /. K. 138 
 
 That proof of t.— so often ask'd in vain ! /. K. 141 
 
 That you t. me in your own nobleness /. K. 209 
 
 Should have in it an absoluter t. /. K. 209 
 
 When did not rumours fly ? these as 1 1. /. K. 209 
 
 On providence and t. in Heaven E. A. 12 
 
 Raw from the nursery — who could t. a child ? E. A. 65 
 Said ' t. him not ; ' but after, when I came E. A. 100 
 May t. himself: and spite of praise and E. A. 166 
 TRUSTED. And t. any cure Poems 119 
 
 Who t. God was love indeed In M. 80 
 
 Too much 1 1., when I told you that /. K. 112 
 
 Yea, by God's rood, 1 1. you too much' /. K. 112 
 
 1 Have I not sworn? I am not t. Good ! /. K. 121 
 A woman and not t., doubtless I . I. K. 121 
 
 To have t. me as he has t. you" : /. K. 178 
 
 Presumptuous ! t. as he was with her E. A. 66 
 
 Went further, fool! and t. him with all E. A. 100 
 
 TRUSTEE. Trustees and Aunts and Uncles Pms 235 
 TRUSTFUL. A t. hand, unask'd, is thine In M. 169 
 Their pastime now the t. king is gone ! ' I. K. 152 
 
 And t. courtesies of household life /. K. 229 
 
 TRUTH. Fair-fronted T. shall droop not now Pms 13 
 Weak T. a-leaning on her crutch Poems 14 
 
 Wan, wasted T. in her utmost need Poems 14 
 
 Thus t. Avas multiplied on t. Poems 39 
 
 The winged shafts of t. Poems 39 
 
 So, if I waste words now, in t. Poems 93 
 
 Not less than t. design' d Poems 116 
 
 She spake some certain truths of you Poems 127 
 
 I wrote I know not what. In t. Poems 173 
 
 Her open eyes desire the t. Poems 178 
 
 To follow flying steps of T. Poems iS>-z 
 
 Something so said 'twas nothing— that a t. Poems 190 
 Begin to feel the t. and stir of day Poems 201 
 
 And I, in t. (thou wilt bear witness here) Poems 240 
 Still father T. ? O shall the braggart shout Poems 258 
 That make a man feel strong in speaking t Poems 260 
 With quiet eyes unfaithful to the t. Poems 261 
 
 Like truths of Science waiting to be caught Pms 262 
 'My cousin Amy, speak, and speak the t. to Pms 270 
 — social lies that warp us from the living t. ! Poems 273 
 — this is t. the poet sings Poems 274 
 
 This t. within thy mind rehearse Poems 290 
 
 Still moving after t. long sought Poems 292 
 
 Cry, faint not : either T. is born Poe?ns 297 
 
 Named man, may hope some t. to find Poems 297 
 
 Bring t. that sways the soul of men ? Poems 315 
 
 Nor finds a closer t. than this Poems 324 
 
 The t., that flies the flowing can Poems 346 
 
 ' I speak the t., as I live by bread ! Poems 355 
 
 I speak the t. : you are my child Poems 355 
 
 421 
 
TRUTH 
 
 Page 
 TRUTH, —point you out the shadow from the t. ! Pr. 19 
 And yet, to speak the t., I rate your chance Pr. 23 
 Were fewer, scatter'd stars, yet since in t. Pr. 37 
 ' Albeit so mask'd, Madam, I love the t. Pr. 40 
 
 The t. at once, but with no word from me Pr. 57 
 To blind the t. and me : for her, and her Pr. 60 
 
 I prize his t. : and then how vast a work > Pr. 66 
 
 ! She answer'd, ' but it pleased us not : in t. Pr. 70 
 I did but shear a feather, and dream and t. Pr. 135 
 — call her hard and cold, which seem'd a t. Pr. 162 
 — sought far less for t. than power Pr. 170 
 
 Are but the needful preludes of the t. Pr. 181 
 
 Forgive them where they fail in t. In M. vii. 
 
 ' I held it t., with him who sings In M. 1 
 
 'Tis little ; but it looks in t. In M. 30 
 
 To which she links a t. divine ! hi M. 52 
 
 Where t. in closest words shall fail In M. 56 
 
 Tho' truths in manhood darkly join In M. 56 
 
 When t. embodied in a tale In M. 56 
 
 Of comfort clasp'd in t. reveal'd In M. 58 
 
 A t. from one that loves and knows ? In M. 64 
 
 Yet who would preach it as a t. In M. 75 
 
 I wake, and I discern the t. In M. 94 
 
 This t. came borne with bier and pall In M. 118 
 
 Ring in the love of t. and right In M. 164 
 
 Nor dream of human love and t. In M. 183 
 
 Because he felt so fix'd in t. In M. 194 
 
 Proclaiming social t. shall spread In M. 196 
 
 The truths that never can be proved In M. 202 
 
 I have walk'd awake with T. Ma. 64 
 
 Who never sold the t. to serve the hour Ma. 147 
 
 Harbourage? t., good t., I know not, save /. K. 16 
 Arms ? t. ! I know not : all are wanted here /. K. 16 
 In that mind-mist : for shall I tell you t. ? /. K. 109 
 By Heaven that hears I tell you the clean t. /. K. in 
 — brought, not found it therefore : take thet.' /. K. 131 
 In t., but one thing now — better have died /. K. 141 
 Urged him to speak against the t., and say I. K. 152 
 In lieu of idly dallying with the t. /. K. 178 
 
 I swear by t. and knighthood that I gave /. K. 215 
 And love of t., and all that makes a man /. K. 250 
 Or often journeying landward ; for in t. E. A. 6 
 
 Trying his t. and his long-sufferance E. A. 26 
 
 — and t. and love are strength E. A. 70 
 
 — a lie which is half a t. is ever the blackest E. A. 118 
 But a lie which is part at. is a harder E. A. 118 
 
 And yet I know for a t. there's none of E. A. 125 
 
 TRUTHFUL. As t., much that Ida claims as Pr. 117 
 This t. change in thee has kill'd it Pr. 175 
 
 TRUTH-LOVER was our English Duke Ma. 148 
 
 TRUTH-TELLER was our England's Alfred Ma. 147 
 TRY. 'Twere well to question him, and t. Poems 246 
 Nor thro' the questions men may t. In M. 192 
 
 Should t. this charm on whom you say you /. K. 120 
 TRYING his truth and his long-sufferance E. A. 26 
 And t. to pass to the sea Ma. 75 
 
 TRYST. That ever bided t. at village stile /. K. 113 
 TUDOR-CHIMNIED. —the Hills— a T. bulk Pms 230 
 TUFF. — and hornblende, rag and trap and t. Pr. 73 
 TUFT. Behind yon whispering t. of oldest Poems 101 
 In tufts of rosy -tinted snow Poems 292 
 
 A light-green t. of plumes she bore Poems 363 
 
 When rosy plumelets t. the larch In M. 135 
 
 And t. with grass a feudal tower In M. 199 
 
 TUFTED. And the t. plover pipe along the Pms 135 
 TULIP. For tulips : then for roses, moss or Poems 210 
 Deep tulips, dash'd with fiery dew In M. 114 
 
 TUMBLE. Tot., Vulcans, on the second Pr. 58 
 
 Dark bulks that t. half alive In M. 97 
 
 — with her venturous climbings and tumbles Ma. 10 
 Tumbles a breaker on chalk and sand Ma. 162 
 
 Whole like a crag that tumbles from the cliff/. K. 17 
 Then after a long t. about the Cape E. A*. 29 
 
 Lest he should swoon and t. and be found E. A. 42 
 Should I flounder awhile without at. E. A. 175 
 
 Hard, hard, hard, is it, only not to t. E. A. 176 
 
 TUMBLED. — fragments t. from the glens Poems 106 
 And, half the chimneys t. Poems 186 
 
 Like t. fruit in grass Pr. 5 
 
 And every Muse t. a science in Pr. 49 
 
 And t. on the purple footcloth, lay Pr. 89 
 
 And had a cousin t. on the plain Pr. 153 
 
 And t. half the mellowing pears ! In M. 131 
 
 That t. in the Godless deep In M. 192 
 
 Among the t. fragments of the hills ' /. K. 221 
 
 T. the tawny rascal at his feet E. A. 63 
 
 — you t. down and broke E. A. 103 
 
 TUMULT, —the t. of their acclaim is roll'd Poems 48 
 Laid by the t. of the fight Poems 164 
 
 422 
 
 TURN'D 
 
 Page 
 TUMULT, —before me, and the t. of my life Pms 277 
 Across the t. and the t. fell Pr. 100 
 
 The cataract, and the t. , and the kings Pr. 103 
 
 Is wrought with t. of acclaim In M. 104 
 
 And saw the t. of the halls In M. 126 
 
 O'erlook'st the t. from afar In M. 197 
 
 For a t. shakes the city Ma. 98 
 
 He ask'd, ' What means the t. in the town?' /. K. 14 
 And ate with t. in the naked hall /. K. 77 
 
 TUMULTUOUS, -her t. adversaries E. A. 173 
 
 TUMULTUOUSLY. -their elders, and t. E. A. 21 
 TUNE. Their hearts of old have beat in t. In M. 145 
 To the dancers dancing in t. Ma. 77 
 
 Their wildest wailings never out oft. E. A. 108 
 
 — they howl in t. E. A. no 
 
 TUNED. My own full-t.,— hold passion in a Poems 259 
 TUNEFUL. 'Tis said he had a t. tongue Poems 327 
 TURBIA. What Roman strength T. show'd Ma. 15? 
 TURBID. Who let the t. streams of rumour Ma. 147 
 TURBULENCE, —in that realm of lawless t. /. K. 73 
 TURBULENT. That, compass'd round with t. Ma. 165 
 When I that knew him fierce and t. /. K. 24 
 
 TURF. In cool soft t. upon the bank Poems 23 
 
 That all the t. was rich m plots that look'd /. K. 35 
 As after furious battle turfs the slain /. K. 127 
 
 TURKIS and agate and almondine Poems 59 
 
 Each like a garnet or a t. in it /. K. 35 
 
 TURN. But 'when 1 1. away Poems 16 
 
 The outlet, did 1 1. away Poems 20 
 
 Above thro' many a bowery t. Poems 21 
 
 In every elbow and t. Poems 28 
 
 Fold thine arms, t. to thy rest Poems 49 
 
 Thou wilt not t. upon thy bed Poems 50 
 
 Every t. and glance of thine Poems 80 
 
 This dress and that by turns you tried Poems 91 
 
 And he that shuts Love out, in t. shall be Poems in 
 Murmur'd beside me : ' T. and look on me Poems 160 
 Turns from the sea : but let me live my life ' Pms 223 
 Jack, t. the horses' heads and home again ' Poems 226 
 1 1. to yonder oak Poems 245 
 
 —Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns Poems 269 
 T. thee, t. thee on thy pillow Poems 275 
 
 What is that which I should t. to, lighting Poems 276 
 I will t. that earlier page Poems 277 
 
 Some t. this sickness yet might take Poems 291 
 
 And I will tell it. T. your face Poems 313 
 
 Had ever half the power to t. Poems 342 
 
 And beneath the gate she turns Poems 359 
 
 Proudly turns he round and kindly Poems 360 
 
 She held it out ; and as a parrot turns Pr. 10 
 
 The rest would follow, each in t. ; and so Pr. 11 
 
 I answer'd, ' each be hero in his t. ! Pr. 13 
 
 From over her arch'd brows, with every t. Pr. 31 
 The secular emancipation turns Pr. 44 
 
 The scrolls together, made a sudden t. Pr. 95 
 
 Not ever would she love : but brooding t. Pr. 114 
 
 Yet, as it may, turns toward him, I on her .Pr. 164 
 I heard her t. the page ; she found a small Pr. 167 
 And, having left the glass, she turns In M. 7 
 
 When each by turns was guide to each In M. 39 
 
 But I should t. mine ears and hear In M. 54 
 
 O t. thee round, resolve the doubt In M. 66 
 
 Yet t. thee to the doubtful shore In M. 86 
 
 But what is this ? 1 1. about In M. 94 
 
 And, passing, t. the page that tells In M. 106 
 
 But turns his burthen into gain In M. in 
 
 1 1. to go : my feet are set In M. 156 
 
 Sweet Katie, once I did her a good t. Ma. 121 
 
 Till you should t. to dearer matters Ma. 163 
 
 T., Fortune, t. thy wheel and lower the /. K. 19 
 
 'T., Fortune, t. thy wheel with smile or /. K. 19 
 
 T. thy wild wheel thro' sunshine, storm, and 7. K. 19 
 T., t. thy wheel above the staring crowd /. K. 20 
 Before he t. to fall seaward again /. K. 52 
 
 T. red or pale, would often, when they met /. K. 103 
 As some wild t. of anger, or a mood /. K. 120 
 
 Might feel some sudden t. of anger born /. K. 121 
 (For in a wink the false love turns to hate) /. K. 138 
 ' Mine too,' said Philip, ' t. and t. about ' E. A. 2 
 Almost to all things could he t. his hand E. A. 44 
 Will t. it silver-gray E. A. 160 
 
 Can t. thee silver-gray E. A. 161 
 
 Has given all my faith at.? E. A. 163 
 
 Imitates God, and turns her face Select. 220 
 
 TURN'D to tower'd Camelot Poems 71 
 
 — where'er she t. her sight Poems 122 
 
 Growths of jasmine t. Poems 153 
 
 True love t. round on fixed poles Poems 179 
 
 And Eustace t., and smiling said to me Poems 206 
 
 
TURN'D 
 
 Page 
 TURN'D. ' Look ! look ! ' Before he ceased, It. Pms 207 
 Nor heard us come, nor from her tendance t. Pms 208 
 The troubles I have gone thro* ! ' Then he t. Pms 219 
 And all my heart t. from her, as a thorn Poems 223 
 She t., we closed, we kiss'd, swore faith Poems 234 
 I t. once more, close-button'd to the storm Poe?ns 235 
 I read, and fled by night, and flying t. Poetns 235 
 
 And t. the cowls adrift Poems 247 
 
 And t. to look at her Poems 250 
 
 That show the year is t. Poems 252 
 
 — and t. it in his glowing hands Poems 270 
 
 And she L — her bosom shaken with a sudden Pms 270 
 Are touch'd, are t. to finest air Poetns 336 
 
 Bitterly weeping I t. away Poems 337, 338 
 
 And trust me while I t. the page Poe>ns 352 
 
 He t. and kiss'd her where she stood Poems 357 
 
 With colour) t. to me with, ' As you will Pr. 12 
 
 The thrice-t. cud of wrath, and cook'd his Pr. 18 
 We t. to go, but Cyril took the child Pr. 48 
 
 In the dark crag : and then we t., we wound Pr. 73 
 She spoke and t. her sumptuous head with Pr. 82 
 You t. your warmer currents all to her Pr. 90 
 
 Half-drooping from her, t. her face Pr. 93 
 
 Then Gama t. to me Pr. 113 
 
 King, camp, and college t. to hollow shows Pr. 131 
 — t each face her way : wan was her cheek Pr. 144 
 Who t. half round to Psyche as she sprang Pr. 147 
 So she, and t. askance a wintry eye Pr. 153 
 
 She t. ; the very nape of her white neck Pr. 154 
 
 So their fair college t. to hospital Pr. 158 
 
 — and dreads his doom. She t. : she paused Pr. 165 
 And, even when she t., the curse In M. 8 
 
 But thou art t. to something strange In M. 62 
 
 Ere childhood's flaxen ringlet t. hi M. 109 
 
 On a heart half-t. to stone Ma. 29 
 
 And left his coal all t. into gold Ma. 36 
 
 But his essences t. the live air sick Ma. 46 
 
 We t. our foreheads from the falling sun Ma. 126 
 
 1 1. and humm'd a bitter song Ma. 132 
 
 With half a sigh she t. the key Ma. 132 
 
 Flash'd as they t. in air Ma. 169 
 
 Who, with back t., and bow'd above his work/. K. 15 
 T. and beheld the four, and all his face /. K. 30 
 
 Who, after, t. her daughter round, and said /. K. 40 
 — foemen scared, like that false pair who t. /. K. 55 
 Enid the loss of whom has t. me wild I. K. 62 
 
 With that he t., and look'd as keenly at her /. K. 68 
 At this he t. all red and paced his hall /. K. 81 
 
 She set her own and climb'd ; he t. his face /. K. 86 
 Pass into it, t. to the Prince, and said /. K. 92 
 
 Have t. to tyrants when they came to power) /. K. 120 
 She paused, she t. away, she hung her head /. K. 140 
 There too his proud horse Lancelot t. and /. K. 165 
 — who know should know you.' And he t. /. K. 166 
 And sharply t. about to hide her face /. K. 179 
 
 From foot to forehead exquisitely t. I. K. 180 
 
 Then t. Sir Torre, and being in his moods /. K. 188 
 Save one, he not regarded, and so t. /. K. 190 
 
 And now to right she t., and now to left* ; i /. K. 194 
 While thus he spoke, half t. away, the Queen /. K. 209 
 — with knights : then t. the tongueless man /. K. 212 
 Before it, till it touch'd her, and she t. /. K. 229 
 
 — pale he t. . and reel'd, and would have fall'n /. K. 241 
 And ev'n then he t. ; and more and more /. K. 256 
 And almost hoped herself ; but when he t. E. A. 12 
 But t. her own toward the wall and wept E. A. 16 
 There she t. E. A. 18 
 
 A crippled lad, and, coming, t. to fly E. A. 78 
 
 — then t., and groaning said E. A. 99 
 
 The woman half t. round from him she loved E. A. in 
 And he t, and I saw his eyes all wet E. A. 120 
 
 But he t. and claspt me in his arms E. A. 121 
 
 T. as he sat, and struck the keys E. A. 157 
 
 Pale he t. and red Select. 39 
 
 TURNING round a cassia, full in view Poems 52 
 
 And t. look'd upon your face Poems 91 
 
 Nightly dew-fed : and t. yellow Poems 145 
 
 I answer'd free ; and t. I appeal'd Poems 154 
 
 — she t. on my face Poems 154 
 
 I t. saw, throned on a flowery rise Poejns 155 
 
 T. to scorn with lips divine Poems 178 
 
 — dropt the branch she held, and t. , wound Poems vcq 
 Back starced she, and t. round we saw Pr. 45 
 
 Built to the Sun : ' then, t. to her maids Pr. 72 
 
 Half t. to the broken statue, said Pr. 105 
 
 The slope to Vivian-place, and t. saw Pr. 179 
 
 Not t. round, nor looking at him, said /. K. 15 
 
 At this the armourer t. all amazed /. K. 15 
 
 Were t. and admiring it, the work. /. K. 34 
 
 TWICE 
 
 Page 
 
 TURNING, —the sun blaze on the t. scythe /. K. 59 
 
 Smote on her ear, and t. round she saw /. K. 69 
 
 Was in a manner pleased, and, t., stood /. K. 70 
 
 — with the unswallow'd piece, and t. stared /. K. 79 
 
 Roll'd into light, and t. on its rims /. K. 150 
 
 And found no ease in t. or in rest /. K. 194 
 
 Strange music, and he paused and t. — there /. K. 237 
 
 But t. now and then to speak with him E. A. 41 
 
 He therefore t. softly like a thief E. A. 42 
 
 Nursing a child, and t. to the warmth E. A. 60 
 
 T. beheld the Powers of the House E. A. 66 
 
 TURNPIKE. Thet.? Poe?ns 225 
 
 TURNSPITS, —weak poison, t. for the clown Pr. 101 
 
 TURRET. The wind is roaring in t and tree Pms 109 
 
 The wind is howling in t. and tree Poems 109 
 
 The wind is blowing in t. and tree Poems 109, no 
 
 The wind is raving in t. and tree Poejns no 
 
 The wind is raging in t. and tree „. Poems no 
 
 With turrets lichen-gilded like a rock Poems 230 
 
 To the turrets and the walls Ma. 97 
 
 In the garden by the turrets Ma. 100 
 
 And high above a piece of t. stair /. K. 17 
 
 About her hollow t., pluck'd the grass /. K. 59 
 
 Flags, flutter out upon turrets and towers ! E. A. 164 
 
 TUSCAN. The T. poets on the lawn In M. 131 
 
 TUTOR. — nor tame and t. with mine eye Poems 156 
 
 Discuss'd his t. , rough to common men Pr. 7 
 
 And there we took one t. as to read Pr. 10 
 
 — who were tutors. ' Lady Blanche,' she said Pr. 27 
 
 TUWHIT. The tuwhits are lull'd I wot Poems 18 
 
 Thee to woo to thy t. Poems 18 
 
 Tuwhoo, t., t., tuwhoo-0-0 Poetns 18 
 
 TUWHOO, tuwhit, tuwhit, t. Poems 18 
 
 Thy t. of yesternight Poems 18 
 
 Not a whit of thy t. Poems 18 
 
 TWAIN. In t. beneath the ribs Poems 23S 
 
 Where they t. will spend their days Poems 359 
 
 We t. , with mutual pardon ask'd and given Pr. 109 
 
 And so these t. , upon the skirts of Time Pr. 172 
 
 The path by which we t. did go In M. 37 
 
 When mighty Love would cleave in t. In M. 42 
 
 The ' wilt thou ' ask'd till out of t. In M. 206 
 
 And thither came the t., and when Geraint I. K. 29 
 
 They t. were wedded with all ceremony /. K. 45 
 
 —twice, to right, to left, and stunn'd the t. /. K. 50 
 
 Betwixt us t. henceforward evermore /. K. 141 
 
 That as he rode, an hour or maybe t. /. K. 237 
 
 The t. together well might change the world I. K. 241 
 
 TWANG. — sharp clear t. of the golden chords Pms 44 
 
 T. out, my fiddle ! shake the twigs ! Poems 328 
 
 TAVANGING. Fly t. headless arrows at the Pr. 50 
 
 TWANGLING. —while the t. violin Pr. 5 
 
 TWELVE. 'Tis nearly t. o'clock _. Poems 169 
 
 His epic, his King Arthur, some t. books ' Poems 190 
 
 Remodel models? these t. books of mine Poems 190 
 
 Six cubits, and three years on one of t. Poems 239 
 
 A quarter before t. — e* Poems 244 
 
 With t. great shocks of sound, the shameless Pms 287 
 
 Of t. sweet hours that past in bridal white Ma. 62 
 
 With all the passion of a t hours' fast ' /. K. 17 
 
 For here we met, some ten or t. of us /. K. 114 
 
 — t. sweet moons confused his fatherhood ' /. K. 130 
 
 In t. great battles ruining overthrown /. K. 247 
 
 TWELVE-DIVIDED, —the t. concubine E. A. 90 
 
 TWENTIETH, —touch'd his one-and-t. May E. A. 4 
 
 TWENTY by measure : last of all, I grew Poems 239 
 
 And there thro' t posts of telegraph Pr. 5 
 
 Of t. summers. At her left, a child Pr. 35 
 
 And cheep and twitter t. million loves Pr. 79 
 
 By t. thorps, a little town Ma. 11S 
 
 For here I came, t. years back— the week Ma. 121 
 
 About these meadows, t. years ago ' Ma. 129 
 
 Whose bark had plunder'd t. nameless isles /. K. 122 
 
 ay, it is but t. pages long /. K. 128 
 Yea, t. times I thought him Lancelot /. K. 175 
 For t. strokes of the blood, without a word /. K. 184 
 For t. matches. Were he lord of this E. A. 70 
 Why t. boys and girls should marry on it E. A. 70 
 So old, that t. years before, a part E. A. 77 
 With t. months of silence £. A. 80 
 —that year in t. parishes round E. A. nc 
 
 TWENTY-FIVE. When I am but t. ? Ma. 27 
 
 TWICE. Yet, for a man maj' fail in duty t. Poems 193 
 
 — t. three years I crouch'd on one that rose Poems 239 
 
 — sometimes in wandering mist, and t. Poems 239 
 
 T. ten long wear)' weary years to this Poems 239 
 
 1 kiss it t, I kiss it thrice Poems 253 
 O kiss him t. and thrice for me Poems 255 
 
 I We are t. as quick ! ' And here she shook Pr. 8 
 
 423 
 
TWICE 
 
 Page 
 
 VICE. Imbibing ! once or t. I thought to roar/V. 51 
 
 Descending, once or t. she lent her hand Pr. 75 
 
 — 1. 1 sought to plead my cause Pr. 103 
 
 T. as magnetic to sweet influences Pr. 116 
 
 I never will be t. deceived Ma. 133 
 
 Not once or t. in our rough island-story Ma. 148, 149 
 
 So t. they fought, and t. they breathed, and /. K 31 
 
 Once, t., to right, to left, and stunn'd the /. K. 50 
 
 And hearing ' harlot ' mutter'd t. or thrice /. K. 137 
 
 — however marr'd of more than t. her years /. K. 160 
 
 She answered ' t. to-day I am your Squire ' /. K. 167 
 
 Once, t., and thrice : now get you hence to I. K. 167 
 
 Till ev'n the knights at banquet t. or thrice /. K. 185 
 
 To raise the Prince, who rising t. or thrice /. K. 227 
 
 This voyage more than once? yea, t. orthrice.fi'. A. 8 
 
 Drove in upon the student once or t. E. A. 75 
 
 TWIG. Twang out, my fiddle ! shake the twigs ! Pnis 328 
 
 TWILIGHT, —falling down to t. grots Poems 30 
 
 In the purple twilights under the sea Poems 61 
 
 — an English home — gray t. pour'd ^ Poems 116 
 
 And with dead lips smiled at the t. plain Poems 152 
 
 Twilights of airy silver, till we reach 'd Poems 224 
 
 And either t. and the day between Poems 231 
 
 Pilots of the purple t., dropping down with Poems 278 
 
 About him broods the t. dim Poems 301 
 
 The t. melted into morn Poems 320 
 
 The t. died into the dark Poems 321 
 
 And into mournful t. mellowing, dwelt Pr. 146 
 
 And t. dawn'd : and morn by morn the lark Pr. 159 
 
 And t. gloom'd : and broader-grown the Pr. 159 
 
 Deepening the courts of t. broke them up Pr. 183 
 
 When t. was falling Ma. 43 
 
 I watch the t. falling brown Ma. 162 
 
 The t. of eternal day In M. 72 
 
 All winds that roam the t. came In M. 109 
 
 Here, thro' the feeble t. of this world /. K. 46 
 
 In either twilight ghost-like to and fro /. K. 191 
 
 — beat the t. into flakes of fire E. A. 141 
 
 Of t. slowly downward drawn E. A. 145 
 
 That sets at t. in a land of reeds Select. 196 
 
 TWIN. — ev'n her brother Arac, nor the twins Pr. 23 
 
 And ever following those two crowned twins Pr. 128 
 
 Of twins may weed her of her folly. Boy Pr. 131 
 
 Did those t. brothers, risen again and whole Pr. 162 
 
 TWIN-BROTHER. Sleep, Death's t., knows In M. 94 
 
 Sleep, Death's t., times my breath In M. 94 
 
 TWINE. Of grisly t., all dabbled with the Pr. 142 
 
 In such a sort, the child would t. In M. 169 
 
 TWINED. While his locks a-drooping t. Poems 35 
 
 She, leaning on a fragment t. with vine Poems 99 
 
 From cave to cave thro' the thick-t. vine Poems 148 
 
 Behind his ankle t. her hollow feet /. K. 105 
 
 TWINKLE. I see his gray eyes t. yet Poems 85 
 
 The lights begin to t. from the rocks Poems 267 
 
 That t. into green and gold In M. 16 
 
 A livelier emerald twinkles in the grass Ma. 61 
 
 There is not left the t. of a fin /. K 70 
 
 TWINKLED, —haft t. with diamond sparks Pnis 193 
 
 T. the innumerable ear and tail Ma. 124 
 
 TWINKLING laurel scatter'd silver lights Poems 207 
 
 TWINN'D. Together, t. as horse's ear and eye Pr. 18 
 
 TWIN-SISTER. Than your t., Adeline Poems 165 
 
 Of different ages, like t. -sisters grew Poems 231 
 
 T.-sisters differently beautiful Poems 231 
 
 TWIST. Would t. his girdle tight, and pat Poems 247 
 
 — twists the grain with such a roar that Earth Pr. 134 
 
 A t. of gold was round her hair ; a robe /. K. 104 
 
 TWISTED. From t. silvers look'd to shame Poems 24 
 
 T. as tight as I could knot the noose Poems 238 
 
 With t. quirks and happy hits Poems 347 
 
 Now on some t. ivy-net Poems 363 
 
 T. hard in fierce embraces Poems 367 
 
 A t. snake, and now a rain of pearls Pr. 4 
 
 Winking his eyes, and t. all his face /. K 207 
 
 Have t. back upon themselves, and mean E. A. 90 
 
 TWISTING. Is t. round the polar star In M. 153 
 
 TWITCH, —his own son, shudder'd, a t. of pain Pr. 142 
 
 Paled at a sudden t. of his iron mouth E. A. 89 
 
 TWITTER, —cheep and t. twenty million loves Pr. 79 
 
 TWO. Or a phantom t. hours old Poems 33 
 
 T. children in t. neighbour villages Poems 57 
 
 T. graves grass-green beside a gray church- Pms 57 
 
 T. lovers whispering by an orchard wall Poems 57 
 
 T. strangers meeting at a festival Poems 57 
 
 T. children in one hamlet born and bred Poems 57 
 
 T. lives bound fast in one with golden ease Poems 57 
 
 The knights come riding t. and t. Poems 67 
 
 Came t. young lovers lately wed Poems 68 
 
 Like t. streams of incense free Poems 80 
 
 424 
 
 Poems 95 
 Poe?ns 109 
 Poems 119 
 Poems 146 
 Poems 161 
 Poems 172 
 Poems 211 
 Poems 228 
 
 Poems 306 
 
 Poems 327 
 
 Poems 343 
 
 Poems 357 
 
 Poems 370 
 
 Poems 370 
 
 Pr. 7 
 
 Pr. 17 
 
 Pr. 22 
 
 Pr. 
 
 46 
 
 Pr. 
 
 5c 
 
 Pr. 
 
 Si 
 
 Pr. 
 
 53 
 
 Pr. 
 
 56 
 
 Pr. 
 
 58 
 
 Pr. 
 
 85 
 
 Pr. 
 
 88 
 
 Pr. 
 
 95 
 
 TWO 
 
 Page 
 TWO. They met with t. so full and bright Poems 88 
 T. spirits to one equal mind 
 We were t. daughters of one race 
 T. godlike faces gazed below 
 T. handfuls of white dust, shut in an urn 
 But no t. dreams are like 
 T. years his chair is seen 
 T. mutually enfolded ; Love.^the third 
 —these t. parties still divide the world 
 Have, or should have, but for a thought or t. Pms 233 
 Bow down one thousand and t. hundred times Pms 240 
 Upon their dissolution, we t. rose Poems 261 
 
 —it will be worthy of the t. Poems 275 
 
 * His face, that t. hours since hath died Poems 300 
 For those t. likes might meet and touch 
 The shock-head willows t. and t. 
 Or sometimes t. would meet in one 
 We t. will wed to-morrow morn 
 O ! we t. as well can look 
 Friendship ! to be t. in one 
 Of old Sir Ralph a page or t. that rang 
 With Cyril and with Florian, my t friends 
 T. widows, Lady Psyche, Lady Blartche 
 By t. sphere lamps blazon'd like Heaven and Pr. 26 
 — t. tame leopards couch'd beside her throne Pr. 31 
 T. in the tangled business of the world Pr. 38 
 T. in the liberal offices of life Pr. 38 
 T. plummets dropt for one to sound the abyss Pr. 38 
 T. heads in council, t. beside the hearth Pr. 38 
 
 * I trust you,' said the other, 'for we t. 
 And t. dear things, are one of double worth 
 By twos and threes, till all from end to end 
 Before t. streams of light from wall to wall 
 Herself and Lady Psyche the t. arms 
 ' long ago,' she said, ' betwixt these t. 
 T. great statues, Art 
 
 T. Proctors leapt upon us, crying, ' Names 
 ' Read,' and I read — t. letters — one her sire's 
 ' Stand, who goes ?' ' T. from the palace ' Pr. \orj 
 ' The second t. : they wait,' he said, 'pass on Pr. 107 
 — while now the t. old kings Pr. 108 
 
 Till one of those t. brothers, half aside Pr. 122 
 
 Tho' compass'd by t. armies and the noise Pr. 124 
 And ever following those t. crowned twins Pr. 128 
 From those t. bulks at Arac's side, and down Pr. 132 
 So those t. foes above my fallen life Pr. 143 
 
 But Love and Nature, these are t. more Pr. 145 
 
 We t. must part ; and yet how fain was I Pr. 146 
 
 ' We t. were friends : I go to mine own land Pr. 147 
 T. women faster welded in one love 
 Was Ida by the throne : the t. great cats 
 From those t. hosts that lay beside the walls 
 Than when t. dewdrops on the petal shake 
 T. grand designs : for on one side arose 
 We t. will serve them both in aiding her 
 Then rose a little feud betwixt the t. 
 In which we t. were wont to meet 
 We t. communicate no more ' 
 T. partners of a married life 
 These t. — they dwelt with eye on eye 
 T. spirits of a diverse love 
 These t. have striven half the day 
 Strange, that I hear t. men 
 There were t. at her side 
 Was not one of the t. at her side 
 For one of the t. that rode at her side 
 And six feet t., as I think, he stands 
 Now I know her but in t. 
 O love, we t. shall go no longer 
 In twos and threes, or fuller companies 
 For I these t. years past have won it for thee/. K. 
 — t. things shalt thou do, or else thou diest 
 — t. things shalt thou do, or thdu shalt die ' 
 For while the mother show'd it, and the t. 
 Yet if he could but tarry a day or t. 
 The t. together ; for I wish the t. 
 T. sets of three laden with jingling 
 ' Thanks my lord ; ' the t. remain'd 
 And made it of t. colours ; for his talk 
 Who saw the chargers of the t. that fell 
 Yelling as from a spectre, and the t. 
 But nevermore the same t. sister pearls 
 He saw t. cities in a thousand boats 
 And t. fair babes, and went to distant lands /. K 130 
 Not t. but three : there lay the reckling one /. K. 130 
 For here t. brothers, one a king, had met /. K. 149 
 — t. strong sons, Sir Torre and Sir Lavaine /. K 156 
 T. dragons gilded, sloping down to make /. K. 170 
 And, after t. days' tarriance there, return'd /. K. 117 
 
 
 Pr. 
 
 149 
 
 Pr. 
 
 155 
 
 > Pr. 
 
 156 
 
 Pr. 
 
 16c 
 
 Pr. 
 
 163 
 
 Pr. 
 
 171 
 
 Pr. 
 
 178 
 
 InM. 
 
 10 
 
 InM. 
 
 122 
 
 InM. 
 
 145 
 
 InM. 
 
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 InM. 
 
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 InM. 
 
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 Ma. 
 
 32 
 
 Ma. 
 
 34 
 
 Ma. 
 
 36 
 
 Ma. 
 
 37 
 
 Ma. 
 
 4 5 
 
 Ma. 
 
 72 
 
 Ma. 
 
 159 
 
 I.K. 
 
 4 
 
 el.K. 
 
 30 
 
 I.K. 
 
 3i 
 
 I. K. 
 
 3^ 
 
 I.K. 
 
 34 
 
 I.K 
 
 34 
 
 I.K. 
 
 42 
 
 I.K. 
 
 55 
 
 I.K. 
 
 59 
 
 I. K 
 
 61 
 
 I.K. 
 
 7* 
 
 I.K. 
 
 84 
 
 I.K. 
 
 117 
 
 I.K. 
 
 122 
 
TWO 
 
 TWO. We t. shall know each other ' 
 Yet, if he love, and his love hold, we 
 —those t. brethren slowly with bent brows 
 So those t. brethren from the chariot took 
 There t. stood arm'd, and kept the door 
 And of the t. rirst-famed for courtesy 
 Forbore his own advantage, and these t. 
 We t. may meet before high God, and thou 
 When t. years after came a boy 
 But Enoch and t. others 
 In those t. deaths he read God's warning 
 The t. remaining found a fallen stem 
 With Averill, and a year or t. before 
 — prove true : for, brother, where t. fight 
 — drank and past it ; till at length the t. 
 Count the more base idolater of the t. 
 Dead for t. years before his death was he 
 And where "the t. contrived their daughter'; 
 But while the t. were sleeping 
 My wistful eyes on t. fair images 
 —out of hand : we t. shall be happy still ' 
 — my Annie, who left me at t. 
 TWO-CELL'D heart beating with one 
 TWOFOOTED at the limit of his chain 
 TYPE, —her fairest forms are types of thee 
 
 UNXONSCIOUS 
 
 Page 
 /. K. 183 
 I.K. 183 
 /. A". 206 
 I. A'. 207 
 /. K. 212 
 /. K. 242 
 /. A". 242 
 /. K. 254 
 E. A. 6 
 E. A. 30 
 E. A. 31 
 E. A. 31 
 E.A. 54 
 E. A. 70 
 E. A. 72 
 E. A. 85 
 E. A. 94 
 's E. A. 95 
 E.A. 98 
 E. A. 109 
 E. A. 120 
 E. A. 124 
 Pr. 173 
 E.A. 57 
 Poems 8 
 
 Page 
 
 Poems 94 
 
 Poems 303 
 
 No carved cross-bones, the types of Death Poems 349 
 
 TYPE. Became an outward breathing t. 
 That t. of Perfect in his mind 
 
 Dear, but let us t. them now 
 
 And even for want of such a t. 
 
 So careful of the t. she seems 
 
 She cries ' a thousand types are gone 
 
 'So careful of the t. ?' but no 
 
 If so he t. this work of time 
 
 This planet, was a noble t. 
 
 Pass, thou deathlike t. of pain 
 TYRANNIES. Thought on all her evil t. 
 TYRANNY. And play the slave to gain the t. 
 
 That an iron t. now should bend or cease 
 
 — out of t. t. buds 
 TYRANT. Faster binds a tyrant's power 
 
 And the tyrant's cruel glee 
 
 The t. ! kill him in the summer too ' 
 
 That makes you tyrants in your iron skies 
 
 The t., and asserts his claim 
 
 Than hardest tyrants in their day cf power /. K. 82 
 
 Caught in a great old t. spider's web I. K. 106 
 
 — turn - d to tyrants when they came to power)/. K. 120 
 
 Pity, the violet on the tyrant's grave E. A. 94 
 
 TYROL. A cap of T. borrow'd from the hall Pr. ic6 
 
 Pr. 
 
 173 
 
 In M. 
 
 5- 
 
 In M. 
 
 72 
 
 In M. 
 
 80 
 
 hi M. 
 
 ij 
 
 hi m. 
 
 1 £3 
 
 In M. 
 
 2X1 
 
 Ma. 
 
 9? 
 
 E.A. 
 
 *73 
 
 t. Pr. 
 
 81 
 
 Ma. 
 
 112 
 
 E. A. 
 
 «73 
 
 Poetns 
 
 371 
 
 Poems 
 
 371 
 
 Pr. 
 
 12 
 
 Ma. 
 
 60 
 
 Ma. 
 
 141 
 
 u. 
 
 'UD. — if godamoighty an' parson 'u. nobbut E. A. 123 
 
 ULCER. — the u., eating thro' ray skin Poems 238 
 
 ULCEROUS. — u. throes and cramps Poems 236 
 
 'ULL. — summun I reckons '11. 'a to wroite E. A. 135 
 
 But summun 'u. come ater roea ma3'hap E. A. 136 
 
 UMPIRE. Elected u. Here comes to-day Poems 101 
 
 UN. I done my duty by u. E. A. 129, 131 
 
 An' 'eerd u. a bummin awaay, loike a E. A. 130 
 
 'Siver, I kep u., I kep u., my lass E. A. 131 
 
 Mowt 'a bean, mayhap, for she wur a bad u. E. A. 131 
 
 — butter-bump, for I 'eerd u. aboot an' aboot E. A. 132 
 
 Reaper's it wur : fo' they fun u. theer E. A. 132 
 
 — an raaved an' rembled u. oot E. A. 132 
 
 — toner 'ed shot u. as dead as a naail E. A. 132 
 
 — wur a boggle in it, I often 'eerd u. mysen E. A. 132 
 
 But I stubb a u. oop wi' the lot E. A. 132 
 
 UNACCOMPLISHED. The hope of u. years In M. 135 
 
 UNANIMOUS, —beat with rapid u. hand E. A. 173 
 
 UNANNOUNCED. — lad v's Indian kinsman u. E.A. 61 
 
 UN ARM'D. For tho' I ride u., I do not doubt/. K. 12 
 
 And all u. I rode, and thought to find /. K. 23 
 
 He sits u. ; I hold a finger up /. K. 63 
 
 UNASHAMED, —brawling judgments, u. /. K. 128 
 
 UNASK'D. A trustful hand, u., in thine hi M. 169 
 
 Then tending her rough lord, tho' all u. /. K. 67 
 
 1 o break the mood. You follow'd me u. /. K. 108 
 
 As I am !' half abash'd him ; yet u. E. A. 16 
 
 UNAUTHORIZED, —that I came not all u. Pr. 98 
 
 UNAVENGED, —life-long injuries burning u. /. K. 82 
 
 UNAWARES. With dazed vision u. Poems 23 
 
 Uncertain shapes : and u. Poems 123 
 
 And they will fall upon him u. /. K. 52 
 
 Ate all the mowers' victual u. /. K. 57 
 
 But touch'd it u. : jangling, the casque /. K. 66 
 
 That I should prove it on you u. /. K. in 
 
 All in a misty moonshine, u. /. K. 149 
 
 — u. they flitted off E. A. 61 
 
 Lest I fall u. before the people E. A. 175 
 
 UNBECOMING. Not u. men that strove with Pms 267 
 
 UNBEGUILED. At me you smiled, but u. Poems 126 
 
 UNBEHELD. Mavst well behold them u. Poems 101 
 
 UNBEN1GNLY. Maiden, not to be greeted u. E. A. 176 
 
 UNBIASS'D by self-profit, oh I rest thee sure Pms 104 
 
 UNBIDDEN, and the brutes of mountain back /. K. 123 
 
 UNBIND. Sing, and u. my heart that I may /. K. 233 
 
 UNBL AZOND. —brought the yet-u. shield /. K. 167 
 
 UNBLE3T, to vex me with his father's eyes \ P?ns 108 
 
 UNBLEST. I care no longer, being all u. Poems 376 
 
 UNBLINDED. My palace with u. eyes Poems 114 
 
 UNBLISSFUL. — mine ears in that u. clime Poems 153 
 
 UNBODING critic-pen Poems 341 
 
 UNBORN. I see their u. faces shine In M. 116 
 
 By village eyes as yet u. In M. 207 
 
 The cackle of the u. about the grave /. K. 120 
 
 But where a passion yet u. E. A. 56 
 
 UNBOUND as yet, and gentle, as I know ' /. K. 219 
 
 UNBROKEN. In sweet dreams softer than u. Pms 27 
 
 UNBURNISH'D. To rust u., not to shine in Pms 265 
 
 UNCALLD-FOR. Would come u.) Poems 103 
 
 UNCANCELLD. That, if left u., had been Ma. 67 
 
 UNCARED-FOR, spied its mother and began Pr. 143 
 
 U., gird the windy grove _ In M. 153 
 
 He must not pass u. Gawain, rise /. K. 175 
 
 UNCERTAIN shapes : and unawares Poems 123 
 
 Than female, moving thro' the u. gloom Pr. 85 
 
 U. as a vision or a dream E. A. 20 
 
 That after all these sad u. years E. A. 23 
 
 He flow*d and ebb'd u., to return E. A. 62 
 
 UNCHARITY. —what seem'd my own u. E. A. 100 
 
 UNCHARM'D. So live u. For those who /. K. 122 
 
 UNCLAD herself in haste : adown the stair Poe?ns 287 
 
 UNCLAIM'D, in flushing silence, till I ask'd Ma. 122 
 
 UNCLASP'D. I scarce should be u. at night Pms 92 
 
 Or sweet Europa's mantle blue u. Poems 117 
 
 U. the wedded eagles of her belt Poems 286 
 
 UNCLASPING flung the casement back, and /. K. 198 
 
 UNCLE. Now Dora felt her uncle's will in all P?ns 214 
 
 And I will set him in my uncle's eye Poems 216 
 
 1 1 have obey'd my u. until now Poems 216 
 
 1 It cannot be : my uncle's mind will change ! ' Pms 216 
 
 To make him pleasing in her uncle's eye Poems 217 
 
 Trustees and Aunts and Uncles Poems 235 
 
 — a selfish uncle's ward Poems 281 
 
 Had babbled ' U.' on my knee hi M. 115 
 
 UNCLOUDED. All in the blue u. weather Poems 69 
 
 UNCOILD. Slipt and u. itself, she wept afresh /. K. 140 
 
 UNCOMFORTED, leaving my ancient love Poems 108 
 
 UNCONFINED. —thee roam, with tresses u. Pms 83 
 
 From cells of madness u. Poems 306 
 
 UNCONGEAL. When meres begin to u. Poems 308 
 
 UNCONTECTURED. —with gods in u. bliss In M. 137 
 
 UNCONOUERABLE, for I was well-nigh mad /. K. 90 
 
 UNCONSCIOUS. And feeble, all u. of itself Pr. 163 
 
 O somewhere meek u. dove In M. 7 
 
 425 
 
UNCONSCIOUS 
 
 Page 
 
 UNCONSCIOUS of the sliding hour In M. 65 
 
 I saw with half-u. eye Ma. 132 
 
 UNCONSCIOUSLY, —as finding there u. I.K. v. 
 
 And moving thro' the past u. I. K. 246 
 
 UNCOURTEOUS.evenhe : but the meek maid I.K. 191 
 
 UNCTUOUS, —laying down an u. lease Poems 349 
 
 And that one u. mouth which lured him E. A. 97 
 
 UNCURL'D. Did he push, when he was u. Ma. 89 
 
 UNCUT. She left the novel half-u. Poems 250 
 
 UNDAZZLED. Slowly my sense u. Poems 157 
 
 UNDER. — gnaw'd his u., now his upper lip /. K. 81 
 
 UNDERCURRENT, —for some dark u. woe Ma. 63 
 
 UNDER-FLAME. Grew darker from that u. Pms 22 
 
 UNDERFOOT. For u. the herb was dry In M. 139 
 
 Lest the harsh shingle should grate u. E. A. 42 
 
 UNDER-FRINGE, —with u. of russet beard I.K. 74 
 
 UNDERGONE, —wrong ; we both have u. /. K. 85 
 
 UNDERGROUND. Will vex thee, lying u. ? Pms 294 
 
 But when the next day broke from u. I.K. 168 
 
 But when the next sun brake from u. /. K. 206 
 
 His elder, and their parents u.) E. A. 55 
 
 UNDERHAND. The viler as u., not openly Ma. 4 
 
 UNDER-KINGDOM. — under-kingdoms that/. K. 123 
 
 UNDER-LYING. That name the u. dead In M. 2 
 
 UNDERNEATH, —came Geraint, and u. /. K 13 
 
 UNDERPROPT. Pure silver, u. a rich Poems 25 
 
 UNDER-ROOF. An u. of doleful gray Poems 47 
 
 UNDERSCORED. Thrice u. Poems 234 
 
 UNDER-SHAPEN. —a vicious u. thing /. K. 22 
 
 UNDER-SKY. And floating about the u. Poems 48 
 
 UNDERSTAND. (For you will u. it) of a soul Pms in 
 
 None else could u. Poems 246 
 
 — answer to the purpose, easy things to u. Poems 272 
 
 He answers not, nor understands Poems 300 
 
 When thy nerves could u. Poems 372 
 
 But in a Tongue no man could u. Poems 375 
 
 A noise of songs they would not u. Pr. 138 
 
 The words were hard to u. In M. 96 
 
 ■ I cannot u. : I love' In M. 146 
 
 What is, and no man understands In M. 193 
 
 — and brought to u. Ma. 60 
 
 Thou canst not u. Ma. 94 
 
 Nor could he u. how money breeds Ma. 117 
 
 They u. : no ; I do not mean blood /. K. 63 
 
 But you are man, you well can u. /. K. 130 
 
 Was Ioosen'd, till he made them u. E. A. 35 
 
 Sit down again ; mark me and u. E. A. 48 
 
 UNDERSTANDING. Till u. all the foolish Pr. 142 
 
 UNDERSTOND. —my lass, tha mun u. E. A. 131 
 
 UNDERSTOOD. A notice faintly u. Poems 309 
 
 The land, he u., for miles about Pr. 25 
 
 Loved deeplier, darklier u. In M. 200 
 
 And then not u. Ma. 104 
 
 And best by her that bore her u. /. K. 28 
 
 O thou that stonest, hadst thou u. E. A. 89 
 
 UNDER-TONE. —from within me a clear u. Pms 153 
 
 UNDERWENT. — and u., and overcame Poems 285 
 
 UNDERWORLD, —our friends up from the u. Pr. 76 
 
 UNDESCRIED. —heart and brain, tho' u. Poems 8 
 
 UNDEVELOPT. For woman is not u. man Pr. 172 
 
 UNDISCOVER'D. And thine in u. lands In M. 61 
 
 UNDISSOLVED. A sleep by kisses u. Poems 324 
 
 UNDO. Thoroughly to u. me Poems 5 
 
 And that, in seeking to u. Poems 300 
 
 To know her beauty might half u. it Ma. 54 
 
 And never could u. it : ask no more /. K. 129 
 
 UNDONE. What harm, u. ? deep harm to Poems 194 
 
 UNDRAINABLE. — labour'd mines u. of ore Pms 102 
 
 UNDRESS'D. I wear an u. goatskin on my Poems 240 
 
 UNDULATED. — serpent-throated bugle, u. Pr. 120 
 
 UNDULATION. And undulations to and In M. 176 
 
 UNDYING. Clear, without heat, u. Poems 7 
 
 And it sings a song of u. love Poems 42 
 
 Above the thunder, with u. bliss Poems 103 
 
 UNEQUAL laws unto a savage race. Poems 265 
 
 Nor equal nor u. : each fulfils Pr. 173 
 
 UNEXHAUSTED, —fall the battle-axe u. E. A. 172 
 
 UNEXPECTED, —in a burst of u. storm E. A. 66 
 
 UNEXPRESS'D. I leave thy praises u. In M. 103 
 
 UNFAIR. Who shall call me ungentle, u. Ma. 47 
 
 UNFAITH in aught is want of faith in all /. K. 113 
 
 Faith and u. can ne'er be equal powers /. K. 113 
 
 UNFAITHFUL, —quiet eyes u. to the truth Pms 261 
 
 And faith u. kept him falsely true _ /. K. 192 
 
 UNFAMILIAR. But u: Arno, and the dome Ma. 127 
 
 UNFARROW'D. —so return'd u. to her sty Poems 228 
 
 UNFETTER'D by the sense of crime In M. 44 
 
 UNFIT for earth, u. for heaven, scarce meet Pms 236 
 
 UNFOLD. I see thy beauty gradually u. Poems 81 
 
 426 
 
 47 
 83 
 35 
 49 
 95 
 64 
 64 
 9 
 59 
 
 Poems 66 
 In M. 160 
 E. A. 86 
 Poems 33 
 Poems 107 
 Poems 219 
 
 UNMARK'D 
 
 Page 
 
 UNFOLD. And like a flower that cannot all u. Pr. 164 
 
 But that large grief which these u. In M. 5 
 
 UN FORGIVEN, —of your madness u. Pr. 150 
 
 UNFURL. To u. the maiden banner of our Pr. 100 
 
 UNGARNER'D. And whirl the u. sheaf afar In M. 100 
 
 UNGATHER'D. To-night u. let us leave In M. 161 
 
 • UNGENEROUS, dishonourable, base E. A. 66 
 
 UNGENTLE Who shall call me u., unfair Ma. 
 
 Dame, to be gentle than u. with you /. K. 
 
 UNGRACIOUS, —eye-view of all the u. past Pr. 
 
 * U. ! ' answer'd Florian, ' have you learnt Pr. 
 
 We knew not your u. laws Pr. 
 
 For I am more u. ev'n than you E A. 
 
 UNGRACIOUSNESS. I seem to be u. itself'^. A. 
 
 UNGRATEFUL. —Ogress ' and ' u. Puss ' Pr. 
 
 Not all u. to thine ear In M. 
 
 UNHAIL'D. By slow horses : and u. 
 
 UNHALLOW'D. But all is new u. ground 
 
 UNHAPPILY, —better born u. from thee 
 
 UNHAPPY. Nor u., nor at rest 
 
 There are enough u. on this earth 
 
 His face, and pass'd — u. that I am ! 
 
 In the dead u. night, and when the rain is Poems 274 
 
 The spindlings look u. Poems 330 
 
 And vex the u. dust thou wouldst not save Poems 376 
 
 So stood the u. mother open-mouth'd Pr. 144 
 
 Confused me like the u. bark In M. 26 
 
 So sadly lost on that u. night /. K. 37 
 
 Not all u., having loved God's best /. K. 204 
 
 He was not all u. E. A. 44 
 
 UNHEARD. To an u. melody Poems 80 
 
 Mayst-well behold them unbeheld, u. Poems 101 
 
 And dies u. within his tree Poems 351 
 
 UNHEARING. —out 'traitor' to the u. wall /. K. 179 
 
 UNHEEDED : and I thought I would have Poems 368 
 
 U.: and detaching, fold by fold Poems 368 
 
 UNHEEDFUL, tho' beneath a whispering Poems 212 
 
 UNIMPASSION'D. —pale and u. moon E. A. 68 
 
 UNINVITED. — Abominable, that u. came Poems 106 
 
 UNION. Should banded unions persecute Poems 176 
 
 Have pledged us in this u., while the king /. K. 153 
 
 UNITY. These three made u. so sweet Poems 309 
 
 It was but u. of place In M. 64 
 
 UNIVERSAL. Be each man's rule, and u. Poems 263 
 
 —kindly earth shall slumber, lapt in u. law Poems 279 
 
 An u. culture for the crowd Pr. 7 
 
 As fits an u. woe Ma. 138 
 
 UNIVERSE. Of this most intricate U. Poems 36 
 
 That in a boundless u. Poems 290 
 
 But, knowing not the u. Poems 300 
 
 Ouite sunder 'd from the moving u. Pr. 160 
 
 UNIVERSITY. All wild to found an U. Pr. 23 
 
 UNKEPT. Whether the vintage, yet u. Poems 343 
 
 UNKIND. ' Ah, miserable and u., untrue Poems 195 
 
 — be jealous and hard and u.' E. A. 121 
 
 UNKINDLINESS. Kill'dwith inutterable u/' /. K. 140 
 
 UNKNIGHTLY, traitor-hearted ! Woe is me I Pms 195 
 
 Take my salute,' u. with flat hand /. K. 84 
 
 UNKNOWN. And left a want u. before Poems 94 
 
 Moan of an u. sea Poems 124 
 
 In our young nursery still a., the stem Pr. 91 
 
 Known and u. ; human, divine In M. 200 
 
 Sweet were the days when I was all u. /. K. 119 
 
 This conquers : hide it therefore ; go u. /. K. 155 
 
 But since I go to joust as one u. /. K. 157 
 
 Known as they are, to me they are u.' /. K. 157 
 
 That he might joust u. of all, and learn /. K. 177 
 
 The maiden buried, not as one u. /. K. 217 
 
 For many a week, u., among the nuns /. K. 232 
 
 She like a new disease, u. to men I. K. 25:. 
 
 His wife an u. artist's orphan child E. A. 96 
 
 UNLACED. — the lists, and there u. my casque Pr. 137 
 
 UNLADING. At lading and u. the tall barks E. A. 45 
 
 UNLEARN'D. In grief I am not all u. Poems 172 
 
 UNLED. — gentle charger following him u ) /. K. 76 
 
 UN LIFTED was the clinking latch Poems 9 
 
 UNLIKE. O happy tears, and howu. to these ! Pms 107 
 
 Said Ida, tremulously, 'so all u. Pr. 175 
 
 As not u. to that of Spring In M. 124 
 
 UNLIKENESS. As his u. fitted mine In M. no 
 
 UNLOVEABLE. Ev'n when they seem'd u. /. K. 102 
 
 UNLOVED, by many a sandy bar In M. 153 
 
 U. that beech will gather brown In M. 153 
 
 U., the; sunflower, shining fair In M. 153 
 
 UNLOVELY. Here in the long u. street In M. 9 
 
 UNMANACLED from bonds of sense Poems 300 
 
 UNMANN'D me : then the Doctors! O to Pr. 50 
 
 UNMANNERLY, with prattling and the tales /. K. 241 
 
 UNMARK'D. Enwind her isles, u. of me In M. 147 
 
 
UNMARRIED 
 
 Page 
 
 UNMARRIED. But Dora lived u. till her Poems 220 
 
 UN MEASURED mirth ; while now the two Pr. 108 
 
 UNMEET for ladies. Florian nodded at him Pr. 82 
 
 — milkwhite fawn, you are all u. for a wife Ma. 22 
 
 UNMORTISED. The feet u. from their /. K. 122 
 
 UNMOULDED. By some yet u. tongue Ma. 150 
 
 UNMOVED. With such and so u. a majesty /. K. 208 
 
 UNMOWN. Of braided blooms u. Poems 20 
 
 U N N ATL'RAL LY hoar with rime Poems 242 
 
 UNNETTED. The u. black-hearts ripen Poems 166 
 
 UNNOTICED. For that u. failing in herself / K. 48 
 
 UNOPEN'D at her feet : a tide of fierce Pr. 99 
 
 UNPALSIED when he met with Death In M. 198 
 
 UNPERCEIVED. —but Love's. Love.u. Poems 204 
 
 With Cvril and with Florian, u. Pr. 20 
 
 UNPITIED; for he groped as blind E. A. 93 
 
 UNPROFITABLE. An act u., against himself? Pms 194 
 
 UNOUENCHED. Like Stephen, an u. fire Poems 299 
 
 UNQUESTIONED, overflowing revenue Poems 102 
 
 UNQUIET. But for the u. heart and brain In M. 5 
 
 UNREAL. — us tight : but these u. ways Poems 232 
 
 UNRECORDING. Thro' troops of u. friends Pms 350 
 
 UNRELIEVED, —ever u. by dismal tears Poems 124 
 
 UNREPRESS'D. Ceasing not, mingled, u. Poems 22 
 
 UNRESISTING. Of meanness in her u. life E. A. 92 
 
 UNREST. The wild u. that lives in woe In M. 24 
 
 Can calm despair and wild u. In M. 26 
 
 UNREVEAL'D. The rest remaineth u. In M. 50 
 
 UNRIDDLED. Shall be u. by and by Poems 86 
 
 UNRISEN. Above the u. morrow : ' then to Pr. 78 
 
 UNROLL'D. — sitting on a crimson scarf u. Poems 155 
 
 — hail once more to the banner of battle u. ! Ma. 114 
 
 UNSAID. And what I see I leave u. In M. 102 
 
 UNSCATHED. Render him up u. : give him Pr. 95 
 
 UNSEEN. Then leaping out upon them u. Poems 59 
 
 U. , is brightening to his bridal morn Poems 206 
 
 And far, in forest-deeps u. Poe??is 362 
 
 —or are moved by an u. hand at a game Ma. 18 
 
 His love, u. but felt, o'ershadow thee /. K. vii. 
 
 Climb in her throat, and with her feet u. /. K. 185 
 
 Beneath a moon u. albeit at full /. K. 22$ 
 
 By hands u. ; and even as he said /. K. 239 
 
 Had his dark hour u., and rose and past E. A. 5 
 
 Her face was evermore u. E. A. 148 
 
 UNSHAKEN. Which kept her throne u. still Pms vii. 
 
 U., clinging to her purpose, firm Pr. 124 
 
 UNSHORN, —that saw him lying unsleek, u. /. K. 189 
 
 UNSKILL'D. —let the younger and u. go by /. K. 218 
 
 UNSLEEK. — that saw him lying u., unshorn/. K. 189 
 
 UNSOLDER, —of to-day unsolders all Poems 191 
 
 UNSOWN. — u., where many poppies grew Poems 216 
 
 UNSPEAKABLE for sadness E. A. 40 
 
 UNSTAIN'D. —life, a more u. than his? /. K. vi. 
 
 UNSUBTECT to confusion Poems 342 
 
 UNSWALLOWD. Bulge with the u. piece /. K. 79 
 
 UNSWEET. Is faith as vague as all u. In M. 69 
 
 UNTAKEN, crving that his prize is death' /. K. 175 
 
 UNTARNISH'D as before ; but if I live /. K. 27 
 
 UNTOLD. Nor left u. the craft herself had I. K. 66 
 
 UNTOUCH'D with any shade of years Poems 94 
 
 UNTRAYELL'D. Gleams that u. world Poems 266 
 
 UNTRUE. ' Ah, miserable and unkind, u. Poems 195 
 
 I wrong the grave with fears u. In M. 73 
 
 She might by a true descent be u. Ma. 48 
 
 UNTRUTH, —never had aglimpse of mine u. A K. 153 
 
 Too wholly true to dream u. in thee /. K. 253 
 
 UNTUNEFUL. That her voice u. grown Poems 18 
 
 UNTURNABLE. —axelike edge u., our Head Pr. 39 
 
 UNUSED example from the grave In M. 111 
 
 UNVEXT. — almost overwhelin'd her, vet u. E. A. 29 
 
 UNWATCH'D, the garden bough shall sway In M. 153 
 
 UNWAVERING : not a cricket chirr'd In M. 139 
 
 UNWEDDED : yet rise now, and let us fly /. K. 231 
 
 UNWILLING. Waged such u. tho' successful/. K. 123 
 
 The lady never made u. war /. K. 125 
 
 UNWILLINGLY we spake.' « No— not to her Pr. 64 
 
 For I myself u. have worn /. K. 38 
 
 UNWISE. What wonder I was all u. Po.'ms 325 
 
 UNWITTY. If these u. wandering wits of mire/. K. in 
 
 UNWOO'D. Above, u. of summer wind Poe ns 22 
 
 UNWORTHIER. —all things great ; but we. u. Pr. 7 
 
 UNWORTHILY, —some u.: their sinless faith Pr. 116 
 
 UNWORTKINESS. Contemplating her own u./. K. 29 
 
 UNW0RTH7. O three times less u. ! Poems 259 
 
 Hadst thou less u. proved Poems 273 
 
 Of one u. mother : which she left Pr. 129 
 
 On some u. heart with joy hi M. 87 
 
 Prerloom'd her as u. One old dame /. K. 185 
 
 Vext with u. madness, and deform* d E. A. 68 
 
 USE 
 
 Page 
 
 UNWOUNDED. —find him yet u. after fight /. K. 6= 
 
 UNWOVE Wove and u. it, till the boy /. A". 59 
 
 UPBEARING. A leaning and u. parasite Poems 8 
 
 UPBORE him, and firm faith, and evermore E. A. 44 
 
 U. her ; till the hermit, skill'd in all /. A'. 192 
 
 UPB REARING. That seem'd the heavens u. /. A". 245 
 
 UP-CLOMB the shadowy pine above the Poems 142 
 
 UPCURL'D. — the wreaths of floating dark u. Pms 39 
 
 UPDRAG. — cuckoo. Rise ! ' and stoop'd to u. Pr. 93 
 
 UPDRAWN. -and boats u. E. A. 2 
 
 UPHELD. Or old-world trains, u. at court Poems 325 
 
 UPHOLD, —the heathen and u. the Christ /. K. 249 
 
 That didst u. me on my lonely isle E. A. 43 
 
 U. me, Father, in my loneliness E. A. 43 
 
 UPTETTED in spirts of wild sea-smoke E. A. 99 
 
 UPLAND. Piling sheaves in uplands airy Poems 66 
 
 Were realms of u., prodigal in oil Poems 115 
 
 UPLIFT. A lever to u. the earth In M. 175 
 
 And pure Sir Galahad to u. the maid /. K. 213 
 
 UPLIFTED. The bold Sir Bedivere u. him Poems 191 
 
 U. high in heart and hope are we Ma. 151 
 
 UPPER. Old footsteps trod the u. floors Poems 12 
 
 Sloped dov\ nward to her seat from the u. cliff Pms 99 
 
 Now gnaw'd his under, now his u. lip /. K. 81 
 
 UPREAR'D. And in his chair himself u. Poems 319 
 
 UPRIGHT and flush'd before him : then she /. K. 141 
 
 UPROSE. Once more u. the mystic mountain Pr. 374 
 
 UPS. By u. and downs, thro' many a grassy /. K. 13 
 
 U PSHOOT. All round a hedge upshoots, and Poems 315 
 
 UPSPRANG. In closest coverture u. Poems 22 
 
 UPSTARTED, —by the noise, u. at our feet /. K. 115 
 
 UPSWELL. — sleeps: on either hand upswells/'ww 316 
 
 UPWARD. Spread upwards till thy boughs Poems 255 
 
 But looking u., full of grace Poe??is 299 
 
 Against its fountain u. runs Poems 340 
 
 That rises u. always higher I?i M. 25 
 
 Tho' following with an u. mind In M. 63 
 
 His path u., and prevail'd Ma. 149 
 
 Steer'd by the dumb went u. with the flood /. K. 207 
 
 URANIA speaks with darken'd brow In M. 57 
 
 URANIAN. And o'er his head U. Venus Pr. 27 
 
 URGE. To which the voice did u. reply Poefns 289 
 
 ' Yet think not that I come to u. thy crimes /. K. 253 
 
 URGED, —and the poet little u. Poejtts 191 
 
 I u. the fierce inscription on the gate Pr. 61 
 
 U. him to speak against the truth, and say /. K. 152 
 
 URN. From fluted vase, and brazen u. Poey?is 21 
 
 Drawing into his narrow earthen u. Poe?ns 28 
 
 Two handfuls of white dust, shut in an u. Poe??zs 146 
 
 Soft lustre bathes the range of urns Poe??ts 313 
 
 By fountain -urns ; — and Naiads oar'd Poems 352 
 
 — the pillars, and with great urns of flowers Pr. 30 
 
 Thro' prosperous floods his holy u. In M. 12 
 
 And on the board the fluttering u. In M. 139 
 
 An angel watching an u. Ma. 33 
 
 Found lying with his urns and ornaments E. A. 51 
 
 USAGE. Or sicken with ill-u., when they say Pr. in 
 
 USE. — keep a thing, its u. will come Poems 190 
 
 ' God made the woman for the u. of man Poems 233 
 
 And down the way you u. to come Poems 250 
 
 To rust unburnish'd, not to shine in u. ! Poems 266 
 
 Oh, to what uses shall we put .- Poems 321 
 
 So 'twere to cramp its u., if I Poems 322 
 
 And whisper lovely w^ords, and u. Poems 339 
 
 Of u. and glory to yourselves ye come Pr. 31 
 
 To u. and power on this Oasis, lapt Pr. 38 
 
 You grant me license ; might I u. it? think Pr. 66 
 
 And since my oath was ta'en for public u. Pr. 92 
 
 But public u. required she should be known Pr. 92 
 
 And boats and bridges for the u. of men Pr. 138 
 
 What u. to keep them here now ? Pr. 152 
 
 Darkening her female field : void was her u. Pr. 159 
 
 A u. in measured language lies In M. 5 
 
 Make one wreath more for U. and Wont In M. 47 
 
 Of things all mortal, or to u. In M. 53 
 
 And learns the u. of ' I ' and ' me ' In M. 67 
 
 This u. may lie in blood and breath In M. 67 
 
 But with long u. her tears are dry In M. 108 
 
 The u. of virtue out of earth In M. 113 
 
 Has broke the bond of dying u. In M. 161 
 
 And soil'd with all ignoble u. In M. 173 
 
 To shape and u. Arise and fly I?i M. 184 
 
 And answer "d with such craft as women u. /. A". 64 
 
 I will make u. of all the power I have /. A". 64 
 
 Or fancy itho' I count it of small u. /. K. 67 
 
 And lost to life and u. and name and /. K. 104, 144 
 
 My u. and name and fame. Your pardon /. A'. 109 
 
 To make you lose your u. and name and /. K. 111 
 
 Upon my life and u. and name and fame /. K. 112 
 
 427 
 
USE 
 
 Page 
 
 JSE. And uses, careless of the rest ; but Fame /. K. 117 
 With this for motto, ' Rather u. than fame ' /. K. 118 
 Increasing- gave me u. Lo, there my boon ! /. K. 119 
 U. gave me Fame at first, and Fame again /. K. 119 
 I rather dread the loss of u. than fame /. K. 120 
 
 And lost all u. of life : but when the King /. JC. 127 
 Might u. it to the harm of any one /. A". 129 
 
 For public u. : henceforward let there be ^ /. K. 150 
 ' Yea, since I cannot u. it, you may have it ' /. K. 157 
 I pray you u. some rough discourtesy /. K. 197 
 
 I might have put my wits to some rough u. /. K. 215 
 Besought me to be plain and blunt, and u. /. K. 215 
 Now grown a part of me : but what u. in it? I. K. 221 
 Her charitable u., and face to face E. A. 80 
 
 — they come too late for u. E. A. 99 
 
 Naw soort o' koind o' u. to saay the things E. A. 129 
 USED. — an ill-u. race of men that cleave Poems 149 
 From out the storied Past, and u. Poems 179 
 
 — Francis, muttering, like a man ill-u. Poems 201 
 
 U. all her fiery will, and smote Poems 343 
 
 And she the left, or not, or seldom u. Pr. 56 
 
 We are u. to that : for women, up till this Pr. 69 
 
 U. to great ends : ourself have often tried Pr. 81 
 Fatherly fears — you u. us courteously Pr. 118 
 
 Doors, where my heart was u. to beat In M. 9, 185 
 — the lie and the liar, ah God, as he u. to rave Ma. 8 
 — wilderness, full of wolves, where he u. to lie Ma. 105 
 It is all u. up for that Ma. 106 
 
 Am much too gentle, have not u. my power /. K. 25 
 And last bethought her how she u. to watch /. K. 35 
 Nor left untold the craft herself had u. /. K. 66 
 
 ' Enid, I have u. you worse than that dead /. K. 85 
 Not u. mine own : but now behold me come /. K. 93 
 Your term if overstrain'd. So u. as I I. K. 121 
 
 This was the one discourtesy that he u. I. K. 198 
 
 And when you u. to take me with the flood /. K. 201 
 Creeps, no precaution u., among the crowd /. K. 252 
 
 golden hair, with which I u. to play /. K. 253 
 Open'd a larger haven ; thither u. E. A. 6 
 Musing on him that u. to fill it for her E. A. 12 
 And being u. to find her pastor texts E. A. 82 
 
 1 u. to watch — if I be he that watch'd _ E. A. 142 
 USEFUL. — never took that u. name in vain E. A. 106 
 
 Subdue them to the u. and the good Poems 266 
 
 I Should hook it to some u. end ;, Poems 322 
 
 Before the u. trouble of the vain /. K. 86 
 
 USELESS. To draw, to sheathe, a u. sword In M. 198 
 USHEREST. Who u. in the dolorous hour In M. 99 
 USING. With u., thence the man's, if more Pr. 37 
 USK. Held court at old Caerleon upon U. I. K. 8 
 
 VAIN 
 
 Page 
 
 USK. Took horse, and forded U., and gain'd /. K. 9 
 Look'd the fair Queen, but up the vale of U. /. AT. 44 
 Than at Caerleon the full-tided U. /. K. 52 
 
 With Arthur to Caerleon upon U. I. K. 96 
 
 And in thy bowers of Camelot or of U. /. K. 251 
 
 USURPED. —Sir Modred had u. the realm /. K. 233 
 
 USURY. With u. thereto ' Poems 253 
 
 UTHER. — Uther's deeply-wounded son Poems 117 
 On whom his father U. left in charge /. K. 95 
 
 UTMOST. — wasted Truth in her u. need Poems 14 
 Beyond the u. bound of human thought Poems 266 
 Beyond their u. purple rim Poems 320, 321 
 
 Hand-hidden, as for u. grief or shame /. K. 140 
 
 His party, knights of u. North and West /. K. 174 
 
 UTTER. Beside me in my u. woe Poems 56 
 
 And I would that my tongue could u. Poe?ns 378 
 
 To u. love more sweet than praise In M. 106 
 
 Geraint, from u. courtesy, forbore /. K. 21 
 
 Then Enid, in her u. helplessness /. K. 84 
 
 U. your jubilee, steeple and spire ! E. A. 165 
 
 UTTERANCE. Of liveliest u. Poems 157 
 
 Which perfect Joy, perplex'd for u. Poems 212 
 
 Gave u. by the yearning; of an eye Poems 260 
 
 As if to speak, but, u. failing her Pr. 95 
 
 Went on in passionate u. /. K. 257 
 
 — anger in miraculous utterances E. A. 170 
 
 UTTER'D. Of him that u. nothing base Poems v. 
 He u. rhyme and reason Poems 184 
 
 He u. words of scorning Poetns i85 
 
 Caught up the whole of love and u. it Poems 261 
 
 She nor swoon'd, nor u. cry Pr. 136 
 
 Fixt my faint eyes, and u. whisperingly Pr. 165 
 
 Bow'd at her side and u. whisperingly /. K. 62 
 
 While he u. this /. K. 164 
 
 U. a little tender dolorous cry /. K. 189 
 
 They met, and Lancelot kneeling u., ' Queen /. K. 208 
 And the tale he u. brokenly E. A. 35 
 
 UTTERING, —all in passion u. a dry shriek /. K. 70 
 No silence, brake it, u. ' late ! so late ! /. K. 233 
 
 UTTERLY. — she should fail and perish u. Poems 122 
 Remaining u. confused with fears Poems 124 
 
 And u. consumed with sharp distress Poems 144 
 
 UTTERMOST, —me Heaven when at my u. /. K. 27 
 That he might prove her to the u. /. K. 77 
 
 To hoard all savings to the u. E. A. 3 
 
 To save all earnings to the u. E. A. 5 
 
 Is He not yonder in those u. E. A. 13 
 
 UXORIOUSNESS. —molten down in mere u. /. K. 4 
 And accusation of u. I. K. 5 
 
 V. 
 
 VACANCY. The nakedness and v. Poems 45 
 
 VACANT. In v. chambers, I could trust Poems vi. 
 
 And, last, you fix'd a v. stare Poems 128 
 — narrow foreheads, v. of our glorious gains Pms 282 
 
 Will haunt the v. cup Poems 346 
 
 Whence follows many a v. pang ; but O Pr. 50 
 
 And v. chaff" well meant for grain In M. 6 
 
 To see the v. chair, and think In M. 34 
 
 Of v. darkness and to cease In M. 53 
 
 And v. yearning, tho' with might In M. 167 
 
 Perchance, to charm a v. brain Ma. 160 
 
 In hanging robe or v. ornament /. K. 251 
 
 I cry to v. chairs and widow'd walls E. A. 88 
 
 VAGRANT. And v. melodies the winds Poems 39 
 
 VAGUE. Love is made a v. regret Poems 93 
 
 But sickening of a v. disease Poems 128 
 
 But v. in vapour, hard to mark Poems 181 
 
 And v. desires, like fitful blasts of .balm Poems 205 
 
 ' If all be dark, v. voice,' I said Poems 301 
 
 A v. suspicion of the breast Poems 305 
 
 Some v. emotion of delight Poems 306 
 
 And therewithal an answer v. as wind Pr. 17 
 
 So sweet a voice and v., fatal to men Pr. 77 
 428 
 
 VAGUE brightness : when a boy, you stoop'd Pr. 96 
 
 To that v. fear implied in death In M. 62 
 
 Is faith as v. as all unsweet In M. 69 
 
 If any v. desire should rise In M. 111 
 
 V. words ! but ah, how hard to frame In M. 141 
 
 And born of love, the v. desire In M. 171 
 
 I shook her breast with v. alarms Ma. 133 
 
 To one at least, who hath not children, v. I. K. 120 
 
 ' You breathe but accusation vast and v. I. K. 130 
 
 There gleam'd a v. suspicion in his eyes I. K. 154 
 
 Before her, or a v. spiritual fear /. K. 228 
 VAIL. Grasp'd, made her v. her eyes ; she I. K. 259 
 
 VAIN. Thou wilt not live in v. Poems 13 
 
 V. solace ! Memory standing near Poems 173 
 
 This not be all in v., that thrice ten years Poems 236 
 
 Not in v. the distance beacons Poems 283 
 
 Of knitted purport, all were v. Poems 297 
 
 Or thou wilt answer but in v. Poems 304 
 
 But I would shoot, howe'er in v. Poems 305 
 
 The chancellor, sedate and v. Poems 319 
 
 'Tis v. ! in such a brassy age Poems 329 
 
 No v. libation to the Muse Poems 339 
 
 For issue, yet may live in v. , and miss Pr. 67 
 
VAIN 
 
 Page 
 VAIN. Strove to buffet to land in v. Pr. 84 
 
 I strove against the stream, and all in v. Pr. 157 
 
 And waste it seem'd and v. Pr. 159 
 
 Help thy v. worlds to bear thy light In M. vi. 
 
 In v. ; a favourable speed In M. 12 
 
 We gambol'd, making v. pretence In M. 48 
 
 That not a worm is cloven in v. hi M. 76 
 
 That not a motli with v. desire In M. 76 
 
 At night she weeps, ' How v. am I ! In M. 85 
 
 With fifty Mays, thy songs are v. In M. 105 
 
 Thy likeness, I might count it v. In M. 136 
 
 In v. shalt thou, or any, call In M. 138 
 
 Have look'd on ; if they look'd in v. In M. 169 
 
 Half-grown as yet, a child, and v. In M. 177 
 
 If all be not in v. : and guide In M. 178 
 
 Magnetic mockeries ; not in v. In M. 186 
 
 — of science himself is fonder of glory, and v. Ma. 19 
 From talk of battles loud and v. Ma. 151 
 
 To sleek her ruffled peace of mind, in v. /. K. 140 
 
 That proof of trust— so often ask*d in v. ! /. K. 141 
 Then Lancelot vext at having lied in v. /. K. 152 
 
 Speak therefore : shall I waste myself in v. ? ' /. K. 182 
 She murmur'd ' v., in v. : it cannot be /. K. 193 
 
 ' Sweet is true love tho' given in v., in v. /. A'. 199 
 
 Her and her children, let her plead in v. E. A. 10 
 Borrow'd a glass ; but all in v. E. A. 14 
 
 Falter before he took it. All in v. E. A. 76 
 
 So never took that useful name in v. E. A. 106 
 
 — his trouble had all been in v. E. A. 122 
 
 VAINLIER. —old King, but v. than a hen Pr. 124 
 
 VAINLY. Struck v. in the night Ma. 35 
 
 Or sung in song ! O v. lavish'd love ! /. K. 138 
 
 VALE. Winds ail the v. in rosy folds Poems 95 
 
 There lies a v. in Ida, lovelier Poems 98 
 
 — to embellish state, ' from many a v. Poems 102 
 
 Lay, dozing in the v. of Avalon Poems 117 
 
 ' Make me a cottage in the v.,' she said Poems 125 
 — with palm, and many a winding v. Poems 143 
 
 Beyond the thick-leaved platans of the v. Pr. 63 
 
 The torrents, dash'd to the v. : and yet her Pr. 125 
 Lily of the v. ! half open'd bell of the woods \Pr. 146 
 — waste not thou : but come : for all the vales Pr. 169 
 The flocks are whiter down the v. In M. 179 
 
 Look'd the fair Queen, but up the v. of Usk/. K. 44 
 Re-makes itself, and flashes down the v. /. K. 256 
 
 VALENCE. ' O ay, what say ye to Sir V., him I. K. 130 
 Sir V. wedded with an outland dame /. K. 131 
 
 Was charged by V. to bring home the child /. K. 131 
 VALENTINES. Of birds that piped their V. Pr. 119 
 VALIANT. Ring in the v. man and free In M. 164 
 VALKYRIAN hymns, or into rhythm have Pr. 81 
 VALLEY. Behind the v. topmost Gargarus Poems 98 
 Than all the valleys of Ionian hills Poe?ns 98 
 
 Low in the v. Never, never more Poems 106 
 
 — green v., under this green hill Poems 107 
 
 As I came up the v. whom think ye Poems 131 
 
 All the v., mother, 'ill be fresh and green Poems 132 
 And up the v. came a swell of music on the Poems 140 
 — the v. came again the music on the wind Poems 140 
 Wild flowers in the v. for other hands than Poems 141 
 Full-faced above the v. stood the moon Poems 142 
 Far below them in the valleys, and the Poems 148 
 — others in Elysian valleys dwell Poems 149 
 
 The valleys of" grape-loaded vines that glow Prns 159 
 To the island-v. of Avilion Poems 200 
 
 In the white convent down the v. Poems 238 
 
 And from the valleys underneath Poems 327 
 
 From some delightful v. Poems 344 
 
 And come, for Love is of the v., come Pr. 168 
 
 To find him in the v. : let the wild Pr. 168 
 
 The happy valleys, ha/f in light, and half Pr. 179 
 
 Ringing thro' the vallies Ma. 43 
 
 And the valleys of Paradise Ma. 79 
 
 To bicker down a v. Ma. 118 
 
 Follow'd up in v. and glen Ma. 144 
 
 A thousand shadowy-pencill'd valleys Ma. 157 
 
 All in the v. of Death Ma. 167 
 
 Into the v. of Death Ma. 167, 168 
 
 In a long v. , on one side of which /. K. 13 
 
 And v., with fixt eye following the three /. K. 13 
 And out of town and v. came a noise /. K. 14 
 
 Was climbing up the v. E. A. 63 
 
 All along the v. E. A. 151 
 
 Above the -alleys of palm and pine ' E. A. 158 
 
 And v., and the immeasurable heavens E. A. 177 
 
 Where yon dark valleys wind forlorn Select. 221 
 
 VALOROUS. — of our noblest, our most v. /. K. 94 
 —many a v. legionary E. A. 173 
 
 VALOUR and cnanty more and more Ma. 163 
 
 VAST 
 
 Page 
 
 VALUE. To loyal hearts the v. of all gifts /. K. 2x0 
 
 VALUED. — he knew the man and v. him E. A. 7 
 
 VALUING the giddy pleasure of the eyes Poems 195 
 
 VALVE. — emblem, and betwixt were valves Pr. 85 
 
 — burst the great bronze valves, and led Pr. 140 
 
 VAN. —and spread his sheeny vans for flight Pms 52 
 
 From England to V. Diemen Poems 329 
 
 VANE, —not the County Member's with the v. Pms 225 
 
 Still on the tower stood the v. Ma. 131 
 
 VANISH friendships only made in wine /. K. 71 
 
 VANISH'D. But O for the touch of a v. hand Pms 378 
 
 But since it pleased a v. eye In M. 11 
 
 And, thy dark freight, a v. life hi M. 14 
 
 The days have v., tone and tint In M. 66 
 
 They v. panic-stricken, like a shoal /. K. 70 
 
 Until they v. by the fairy well /. K. 115 
 
 And v., and his book came down to me ' /. K. 127 
 
 He spoke, and v. suddenly from the field /. K. 173 
 
 A piteous glance, and v. E. A. 66 
 
 — who sorrow'd o'er a v. race E. A. 94 
 
 Touch'd, clink'd, and clash'd, and v. E. A. 103 
 
 VANISHING, —last dip of the v. sail E. A. 14 
 
 VANITY. Like poets, from the v. of song? Poems -zoq 
 
 VANQUISH, —knew that Love can v. Death Pms 161 
 
 VANQUISH'D. — our side was v., and my cause Pr. 137 
 
 We v. , you the Victor of your will Pr. 145 
 
 VANTAGE-GROUND, —nor a v. I. K. vi. 
 
 With such a v. for nobleness E. A. 71 
 
 VAPID. My v. vegetable loves Poems 252 
 
 VAPOUR. The swimming v. slopes ath%vart Poems 98 
 
 But vague in v., hard to mark Poems 181 
 
 When the ranks are roll'd in v. , and the Poems 276 
 
 Comes a v. from the margin, blackening over Pms 284 
 
 High up the vapours fold and swim Poems 301 
 
 Faint shadows, vapours lightly curl'd Poems 313 
 
 Of v. buoy'd the crescent-bark Poems 321 
 
 My breath to heaven like v. goes Poems 331 
 
 In crystal v. everywhere Poems 362 
 
 A v. heavy, hueless, formless, cold Poems 368 
 
 When that cold v. touch'd the palace gate Poems 368 
 
 The soft white v. streak the crowned towers Pr. 72 
 
 Of v., leaving night forlorn In M. 165 
 
 All night the shining v. sail In M. 209 
 
 And the yellow vapours choke Ma. 99 
 
 Yeil'd in gray v. ; till he sadly smiled /. K. 107 
 
 The moony v. rolling round the King /. K. 256 
 
 A belt, it seem'd, of luminous v., lay E. A. 107 
 
 The vapours weep their burthen E. A. 139 
 
 Roll'd the rich v. far into the heaven E. A. 177 
 
 VAPOUR-BRAIDED, —sweet the v. blue Ma. 134 
 
 VARIABLE, —then winds v. E. A. 30 
 
 VARIED, —the v. changes of the dark Poems 231 
 
 VARIERS. —pious v. from the church E. A. 97 
 
 VARIES. The violet v. from the lily as far Pr. 116 
 
 And as the light of Heaven v., now /. K. 1 
 
 VARIETIES. In all v. of mould and mind) Poe??ts in 
 
 VARIOUS. And foremost in thy v. gallery Poems 29 
 
 All v., each a perfect whole " Poems 115 
 
 all things fair to sate my v. eyes ! Poems 121 
 Each month is v. to present Poems 292 
 
 VARIOUSLY. So v. seem'd all things wrought Pms 311 
 
 VARY. To make her beauty v. day by day /. K. 1 
 
 Must v. as the giver's. Not for me ! /. K. 210 
 
 To v. from the kindly race of men E. A. 140 
 
 VARY-COLOUR'D. A walk with v. shells Poems 21 
 
 VARYING. Ever v. Madeline Poe?ns 15, 16 
 
 The v. year with blade and sheaf Poems 313 
 
 By many a v. influence and so long Pr. 150 
 
 And greater glory v. to and fro E. A. 55 
 
 VASE. From fluted v., and brazen urn Poems 21 
 
 — from vases in the hall Pr. 2 
 
 The Danaid of a leaky v., for fear Pr. 46 
 
 Break, thou deep v. of chilling tears In M. 4 
 
 VASHTI. O V., noble V. ! Summon'd out Pr. 66 
 
 VASSAL. Not vassals to be beat, nor petty Pr. 82 
 
 And makes it v. unto love In M. 70 
 
 In v. tides that follow'd thought hi M. IJ4. 
 
 — feeble vassals of wine and anger and lust Ma. 87 
 
 Doorm, whom his shaking vassals called the /. K. 69 
 
 Who now no more a v. to the thief /. K. 85 
 
 But work as v. to the larger love /. K. 119 
 
 VAST images in glimmering dawn Poems 303 
 
 The v. Republics that may grow Poems 323 
 
 But, all his v. heart sherris-warm'd Poems 347 
 
 The v. Akrokeraunian walls Poems 352 
 
 1 prize his truth ; and then how v. a work Pr. 66 
 The bones of some v. bulk that lived and roar'd Pr. 69 
 Drops in his v. and wandering grave hi M. 6 
 Thine owti shall wither in the v. In M. 105 
 
 429 
 
VAST 
 
 Page 
 
 VAST. His own v.. shadow glory-crown'd In M. 145 
 
 No doubt v. eddies in the flood In M. 198 
 
 A soul shall draw from out the v. In M. 210 
 
 — down ? who knows ? for a v. speculation Ma. 2 
 
 The treble works, the v. designs Ma. 143 
 
 And in the v. cathedral leave him Ma. 152 
 
 The v. and shaggy mantle of his beard /. K. 106 
 
 Of some v. charm concluded in that star /. K. 120 
 
 Drew the v. eyelid of an inky cloud /. K. 126 
 
 And whelm all this beneath as v. a mound /. K. 127 
 
 ' You breathe but accusation v. and vague /. K. 130 
 
 The v. necessity of heart and Jife /. K. 142 
 
 Brake from the v. oriel-embowering vine /. K. 209 
 
 On some v. plain before a setting sun /. K. 229 
 
 I, whose v. pity almost makes me die /. K. 253 
 
 The v. design and purpose of the King /. K. 260 
 
 In v. sea-cataracts E. A. 99 
 
 VASTER. But v. We are fools and slight In M. vi. 
 
 What v. dream can hit the mood In M. 69 
 
 As, unto v. motions bound In M. 88 
 
 And still as v. grew the shore In M. 158 
 
 My love is v. passion now In M. 201 
 
 VASTNESS. In v. and in mystery In M. 145 
 
 VAT. A flask of cider from his father's vats Poems 222 
 
 Or red with spirted purple of the vats Pr. 168 
 
 VAULT. Imbower'd vaults of pillar "d palm Poems 20 
 
 And lightly v. from the throne and play Poems 61 
 
 Nor any cloud would cross the v. Poems 74 
 
 Ranges of glimmering vaults with iron grates Pms 151 
 
 O Priestess in the vaults of Death In M, 3 
 
 In vaults and catacombs, they fell In M. 83 
 
 And up thy v. with roaring sound In M. 100 
 
 Far beneath a blazing v. Ma. 166 
 
 VAULTED. The hollow- v. dark, and stream'd Pms 24 
 
 That over-v. grateful gloom Poems 114 
 
 V. o'er the dark-blue sea Poems 145 
 
 Then some one sent beneath his v. palm Pr. 108 
 
 VEERING. By v. passion fann'd Poems 16 
 
 VEGETABLE. My vapid v. loves Poems 252 
 
 VEHEMENTLY. Running too v. to break /. K. 5 
 
 VEIL. I cannot v., or droop my sight Poems 82 
 
 Slow-dropping veils of thinnest lawn Poems 142 
 
 From either side, nor v. his eyes Poems 183 
 
 Is come to raise the v. Poems 213 
 
 An inner impulse rent the v. Poems 289 
 
 And thro' thick veils to apprehend Poems 303 
 
 And draws the v. from hidden worth Poems 317 
 
 She bow'd as if to v. a noble tear Pr. 69 
 
 Shall burst her v. : marsh-divers, rather, maid Pr. 81 
 
 From orb to orb, from v. to v.' In M. 49 
 
 Behind the v., behind the v. hi M. 81 
 
 A lucid v. from coast to coast In M. 93 
 
 We heard behind the woodbine v. In M. 132 
 
 The churl in spirit, howe'er he v. In M. 172 
 
 — an I sis hid by the v. Ma. 20 
 
 A faded mantle and a faded v. /. K. 8 
 
 And in her v. enfolded, manchet bread /. K. 21 
 
 And tearing off her v. of faded silk /. K. 73 
 
 Well might I wish to v. her wickedness /. K. 236 
 
 White as her v., and stood before the Queen /. K. 244. 
 
 VEIL'D. By the margin, willow-v. Poems 66 
 
 On that v. picture — v., for what it holds Poems 213 
 
 That v. the world with jaundice, hid his face Pms 226 
 
 She v. her brows, and prone she sank Pr. 112 
 
 And which, tho' v. was known to me In M. 157 
 
 A statue v., to which they sang In M. 157 
 
 V. in gray vapour ; till he sadly smiled /. K. 107 
 
 Wifelike, her hand in one of his, he v. E. A. 93 
 
 VEILETH. And v. love, itself is love Poems 310 
 
 VE1LLESS. —the dust against her v. eyes /. K. 73 
 
 VEIN. Thro' my veins to all my frame Poems 83 
 
 But you can talk : yours is a kindly v. Poe?ns 233 
 
 Here stays the blood along the veins Poems 313 
 
 The summer of the vine in all his veins Pr. 24 
 
 But branches current yet in kindred veins Pr. 42 
 
 From out a common v. of memory Pr. 45 
 
 That veins the world, were pack'd to make Pr. 102 
 
 — last I spurr'd ; I felt my veins Pr. 134 
 
 — half the wolf's-milk curdled in their veins Pr. 164 
 
 For now the wine made summer in his veins /. K. 22 
 
 VELVET. Our dusted velvets have much Poems 62 
 
 Black v. of the costliest E. A. 92 
 
 VENEER'D with sanctimonious theory Pr. 7 
 
 VENERATOR. But v., zealous it should be Pr. 96 
 
 VENGEANCE. — such bloody v. on you both? Pr. 102 
 
 VENIAL. Or seeming-genial v. fault Ma. 166 
 
 VENOM. Not one to flirt a v. at her eyes /. K. 125 
 
 VENOM'D. —vivid smiles, and faintly- v. points /. K. 102 
 
 VENOMOUS. As from a v. thing ^oems 227 
 
 430 
 
 VEXT 
 
 Page 
 
 VENOMOUS, —the whole weak race of v. Ma. 87 
 
 VENTURE, —my poor v. but a fleet of glass E. A. 103 
 
 VENTURED. And boldly v. on the liberties Pr. 25 
 
 — nor v. out alone E. A. 29 
 
 VENTUROUS. Maud with her v. climbings Ma. 10 
 
 VENUS, —o'er his head Uranian V. hung Pr. 27 
 
 VERBIAGE, —barren v., current among men Pr. 32 
 
 VERE. Lady Clara V. de V. Poems 126 — 129 
 
 Which stamps the caste of V. de V. Poems 127 
 
 VERGE. That lent broad v. to distant lands Pms 113 
 
 Float by you on the v. of night Poems 164 
 
 Look'd one black dot against the v. of dawn Pms 201 
 
 Up to the Sun, and May from v. to v. Poems 206 
 
 That sinks with all we love below the v. Pr. 76 
 
 Blot out the slope of sea from v. to shore Pr. 159 
 
 And on the low dark v. of life In M. 72 
 
 VERGED. That v. upon them, sweeter than the Pms 205 
 
 VERILY. Your Highness— v. I think to win ' Pr. 153 
 
 VERMEIL-WHITE, —her, like a blossom v. /. K. 20 
 
 Pr. 150 
 
 Ma. 105 
 
 /. K. 12 
 
 /• K. 154 
 
 /. K. 171 
 
 Poems 80 
 
 Poems 171 
 
 Poems 190 
 
 In M. 103 
 
 I 
 
 VERMIN. As fancies like the v. in a nut 
 
 — curse me the British v., the rat 
 
 And I will track this v. to their earths 
 
 When sweetest ; and the v. voices here 
 VERSATILITY. The grace and v. of the 
 VERSE. How may full-sail'd v. express 
 
 Even with a v. your holy woe 
 
 I mean of v. (for so we held it then) 
 
 In v. that brings myself relief 
 
 Take one v. more— the lady speaks it— this /. K. 116 
 
 fave the v. ' Behold E. A. 83 
 
 SED. In many a subtle question v. hi M. 143 
 
 VERULAM. — wise, and large-brow'd V. Poems 119 
 
 But Homer, Plato, V. ; even so Pr. 37 
 
 — London, V., Camulodtlne E. A. 173 
 
 VERY. The v. sparrows in the hedge Poems 329 
 
 Nothing but this ; my v. ears were hot Pr. 22 
 
 And some that men were in the v. walls Pr. 99 
 
 She turn'd ; the v. nape of her white neck Pr. 154 
 
 The v. graves appear d to smile Ma. 134 
 
 Or v. foolish, only this I know /. K. 25 
 
 Nor know I whether I be v. base /. K. 25 
 
 Or v. manful, whether v. wise /. K. 25 
 
 How many among us at this v. hour /. K. 45 
 
 Whenever I have ask'd this v. boon /. K. no 
 
 Being so v. wilful you must go ' /. K. 187 
 
 ' Being so v. wilful you must die ' /. K. 188 
 
 His v. shield was gone ; only the case /. K. 198 
 
 VESSEL. A v. full of sin : all hell beneath Poems 242 
 
 There Hes the port : the v. puffs her sail Poems 266 
 
 The silver vessels sparkle clean Poems 334 
 
 Reporting of his v. China-bound E. A. 7 
 
 — the moment and the v. past E. A. 14 
 
 The v. scarce sea-worthy E. A. 36 
 
 Of his v. great in story Select. 37 
 
 VESTAL. Pure v. thoughts Poems 7 
 
 Within this v. limit, and how should I Pr. 40 
 
 Groaning, and in the V. entry shriek'd Pr. 154 
 
 VESTED. No more ; but woman-v. as I was Pr. 84 
 
 VETERANS. Me the sport of ribald v. E. A. 171 
 
 VEX not thou the poet's mind Poems 41 
 
 — to v. me with his father's eyes ! Poems 108 
 
 — an eye shall v. thee, looking ancient Poems 275 
 
 Will v. thee, lying underground ? • Poems 294 
 
 The end and the beginning v. Poems 303 
 
 I will not v. my bosom Poems 330 
 And v. the unhappy dust thou wouldst not Poems 376 
 
 Ere you were born to v. us ? Pr. 149 
 
 To v. true hearts : yet was she but a girl Pr. 170 
 
 I v. ray heart with fancies dim In M. 64 
 
 Let this not v. thee, noble heart ! In M. 109 
 
 Who love to v. him eating, and he fears /. K. 75 
 
 To v. and plague her. Many a time for /. K. 228 
 
 To v. an ear too sad to listen to me /. K. 241 
 
 — v. him even in his grave E. A. 17 
 
 For my dead face would v. her after-life E. A. 48 
 
 VEXED. The v. eddies of its wayward Poems 8 
 
 V. with a morbid devil in his blood Poems 226 
 
 Go, v. Spirit ; sleep in trust Poems 294 
 
 VEXES. Which v. public men Poems 341 
 
 As daily v. household peace In M. 47 
 
 An old song v. my ear Ma. 91 
 
 VEXT. The farmer, v., packs up his beds and Pms 226 
 
 V. the dim sea : I am become a name Poems 265 
 —lost their weeks ; they v. the souls of deans Pr. 9 
 
 With Florian, cursing Cyril, v. at heart Pr. 83 
 
 Fool that I am to be v. with his pride ! Ma. 46 
 
 V. with lawyers and harass'd with debt Ma. 65 
 
 But he v. her and perplext her Ma. 71 
 
 And James departed v. with him and her' Ma. 123 
 
VEXT 
 
 Page 
 
 VEXT. A little v. at losing- of the hunt /. A'. 13 
 
 * No, no,' said Enid, v., ' I will not eat /. K. 80 
 
 V. at a rumour rife about the Queen /. K. 101 
 
 Then Lancelot v. at having lied in vain /. K. 152 
 
 He seem'd so sullen, v. he could not go /. K. 158 
 
 And I should evermore be v. with thee /. A'. 251 
 
 And if he come again, v. will he be E. A. 17 
 
 V. with unworthy madness, and deform'd E. A. 68 
 Then their eyes v. her E. A. 92 
 
 What time have I to be v. ? E. A. 127 
 
 VIAL. A man with knobs and wires and vials Pr. 4 
 
 VIAND. Lay out the viands.' At the word Pr. 72 
 
 Eruit, blossom, v., amber wine, and gold Pr. 76 
 
 VIBRATE. In the Queen's shadow, v. on the /. K. 208 
 Star to star vibrates light E. A. 81 
 
 VICE. Or crush her, like a v. of blood In M. 3 
 
 —is whirl'd into folly and v. Ma. 20 
 
 And doubling all his master's v. of pride /. K. 11 
 And stirr'd this v. in you which ruin'd man /. K. 112 
 I call it,— well, I will'not call it v. I. K. 112 
 
 They fain would make you Master of all V.' /. A". 118 
 
 VICIOUS. Who being v., old, and irritable I. K. 11 
 His dwarf, a v. under-shapen thing /. K. 22 
 
 Both grace and will to pick the v. quitch /. K. 93 
 
 VICTIM. — death quiver'd at the victim's throat Pms 155 
 And dress the v. to the offering up Pr. 81 
 
 One took him for a v. of Earl Doorm /. K. 73 
 
 If not, the victim's flowers before he fall' /. K. 194 
 — snakelike slimed his v. ere he gorged E. A. 106 
 Till the v. hear within, and yearn to hurry E. A. 172 
 
 VICTOR. Whichever side be V., in the halloo Pr. 41 
 The bearded V. of ten-thousand hymns Pr. 72 
 
 We vanquish'd, you the V. of your will Pr. 145 
 
 Than that the v. Hours should scorn In M. 1 
 
 And fawn at a victor's feet Ma. 27 
 
 The great World-victor's v. will be seen no Ma. 140 
 And V. he must ever be Ma. 151 
 
 On whom the v., to confound them more /. K. 54 
 And v. at the tilt and tournament I. K. 96 
 
 The v., but had ridden wildly round /. K. 180 
 
 VICTORIA, —since your Royal grace Poems v. 
 
 VICTORY. Nor Arac, satiate with his v. Pr. 162 
 
 Bellowing v., bellowing doom Ma. 141 
 
 Whether you wish me v. or defeat /. K. 50 
 
 — down their statue of V. fell E. A. 170 
 
 — there cometh a v. now E. A. 171 
 
 VICTUAL. Bare v. for the mowers ; and I. K. 56 
 Ate all the mowers' v. unawares /. K. 57 
 
 Fresh v. for these mowers of our Earl /. K. 57 
 
 With v. for these men, and let us know ' /. K. 58 
 
 VIED. Sappho and others v. with any man Pr. 37 
 
 VIENNA. That in Vienna's fatal walls In M. 119 
 
 V. : rather dream that there In M. 147 
 
 VIEW. — turning round a cassia, full in v. Poems 52 
 When thus he met his mother's v. Poems 127 
 
 Half-views of men and things Poems 341 
 
 Half-invisible to the v. Poems 367 
 
 For azure views : and there a group of girls Pr. 4 
 A bird's-eye-v. of all the ungracious past Pr. 35 
 
 Her early Heaven, her happy views In M. 52 
 
 But somewhere out of human v. In M. 104 
 
 Yea tho' it spake, and bared to v. hi M. 136 
 
 For stealing out of v. Ma. 71 
 
 VIEWLESS. The v. arrows of his thoughts Pms 38 
 
 VIGNETTES. In bright v., and each complete Ma. 156 
 
 VIGOROUSLY. So v. yet mildly, that all I. K. 96 
 
 VIGOUR, —my v., wedded to thy blood Poems 104 
 The faith, the v., bold to dwell In M. 140 
 
 Yourself shall see my v. is not lost ' I. K. 50 
 
 VILE. A bringer of new things ; an d v. it were Pms 266 
 ' This is more v.,' he made reply Poe??is 294 
 
 And yonder a v. physician, blabbing Ma. 104 
 
 A little at the v. occasion, rode f. A". 13 
 
 What other ? for men sought to prove me v. /. K. 119 
 How justly, after that v. term of yours I. K. 142 
 
 VILENESS. No inner v. that we 'dread ? In M. 73 
 V., we are grown so proud E. A. 90 
 
 VILER. I am a sinner v. than you all Poems 241 
 
 The v., as underhand, not openly bearing the Ma. 4 
 
 VILEST. The v. herb that runs to seed Poems 330 
 
 VILLAGE. — in two neighbour villages Poems 57 
 
 Looks down upon the v. spire Poems 86 
 
 I saw the v. lights below Poems 89 
 
 And darkness in the v. yew Poems 302 
 
 Why come you drest like a v. maid Poems 356 
 
 1 If I come drest like a v. maid Poe?ns 357 
 
 And a v. maiden she Poems 358 
 
 Leads her to the v. altar Poems 358 
 
 The little v. looks forlorn In M. 85 
 
 VIRGILIAN 
 
 Page 
 
 VILLAGE. And on a simple v. green In M. 89 
 
 Thou hear'st the v. hammer clink In M. 187 
 
 By v. eyes as yet unborn hi M. 207 
 
 Maud the delight of the v. Ma. 10 
 
 —the v., and looks how quiet and small ! Ma. t6 
 
 At the head of the v. street Ma. 25 
 
 She came to the v. church Ma. 33 
 
 For only once, in the v. street Ma. 47 
 
 Seems to be pluck'd at by the v. boys /. K. 75 
 
 That ever bided tryst at v. stile /. K. 113 
 
 Then shudder'd, as the v. wife who cries I. K. 228 
 
 Heard and not heard him ; as the v. girl E. A. 12 
 
 Where almost all the v. had one name E. A. 53 
 
 Born of a v. girl, carpenter's son E. A. 85 
 
 VILLAGE-CHURLS, —there the surly v. Poems 67 
 
 VILLAGER, —hat from the villager's head 1 Ma. 36 
 
 VILLAIN. Or v. fancy fleeting by In M. 173 
 
 —whose ? One says, we are villains all Ma. 3 
 
 ' There lurk three villains yonder in the wood /. K. 53 
 
 VILLAINOUS. — arm'd, for the v. centre-bits Ma. 6 
 
 VILLAINY somewhere ! whose? One says Ma. 3 
 
 And I will tell him all their v. I. K. 52 
 
 VINE. — not with shows of flaunting vines Poems 28 
 
 And silent in its dusty vines Poems 73 
 
 She, leaning on a fragment twined with v. Poems 99 
 
 And overhead the wandering ivy and v. Poems 102 
 
 —valleys of grape-loaded vines that glow Poems 159 
 
 And chimneys muffled in the leafy v. Poems 222 
 
 And briony-v. and ivy-wreath Poems 327 
 
 Old elms came breaking from the v. Poems 328 
 
 The v. stream'd out to follow Poems 328 
 
 And vines, and blowing bosks of wilderness Pr. 21 
 
 The summer of the v. m all his veins Pr. 24 
 
 Were always friends, none closer, elm and v. Pr. 46 
 
 At last I hook'd my ankle in a v. Pr. 88 
 
 Or foxlike in the v. : nor cares to walk Pr. 16S 
 
 By summer belts of wheat and v. In M. 147 
 
 Beating from the wasted vines Ma. 143 
 
 Of olive, aloe, and maize, and v. Ma. 153 
 
 Brake from the vast oriel-embowering v. I. K. 209 
 
 — a bower of v. and honeysuckle E. A. 59 
 
 Mixt with myrtle and clad with v. E. A. 158 
 
 VINE-BUNCHES, —the shadows of the v. Pms 105 
 
 VINE-CLAD, of Arthur's palace toward the I. K. 208 
 
 VINEYARD. The torrent v. streaming fell Ma. 154 
 
 VINOUS. And softly, thro' a v. mist Poems 340 
 
 VINTAGE. Whether the v., yet unkept Poems 343 
 
 Whom they with meats and v. of their best I. K. 161 
 
 The v. — when this Aylmer came of age E. A. 72 
 
 VIOLATE. Is v., our laws broken : fear we Pr. 139 
 
 And that she now Derforce must v. it I. K. 65 
 
 VIOLATED. So was their sanctuary v. Pr. 158 
 
 VIOLATING. Not v. the bond of like to like'/. K. 160 
 
 VIOLATOR. — mine of ruffian violators! E. A. 171 
 
 VIOLENCE. Moved with v., changed in hue Pms 367 
 
 And snatch me from him as by v. /. K. 64 
 
 And bare her by main v. to the board I. K. 80 
 
 After a life of v., seems to me I. K. 94 
 
 But, ever after, the small v. done /. K. 227 
 
 'Thus, thus with v.,' ev'n as if he held E. A. 97 
 
 W r ere that great Angel ; ' Thus with v. E. A. 97 
 
 VIOLENT. I hear the v. threats you do not I. K. 68 
 
 Rang by the white mouth of the v. Gleni /. K. 162 
 
 VIOLET. With what voice the v. woos Poems 34 
 
 V., amaracus, and asphodel Poems 102 
 
 And shoulder : from the violets her light foot Pms 105 
 
 O sweet is the new v., that comes Poe??is 138 
 
 — snowdrop came, and now the violet's here Pms 138 
 
 The smell of violets, hidden in the green Poems 153 
 
 Her v. eyes, and all her Hebe bloom Poems 208 
 
 The v. of a legend blow Poems 345 
 
 In mosses mixt with v. Poems 363 
 
 The v. varies from the lily as far Pr. 116 
 
 Then V., she that sang the mournful song Pr. 153 
 
 The v. of his native land hi M. 30 
 
 A wither'd v. is her bliss hi M. 146 
 
 The v. comes, but we are gone In M. 161 
 
 By ashen roots the violets blow In M. 179 
 
 Becomes an April v. In M. 180 
 
 In violets blue as your eyes Ma. 79 
 
 Crocus, anemone, v. Ma. 164 
 
 Pity, the v. on the tyrant's grave E. A. 94 
 
 VIOLET-HOODED. By v. Doctors, elegies Pr. 48 
 
 VIOLIN, —while the twangling v. Pr. 5 
 
 The flute, v., bassoon Ma. 77 
 
 VIPER. And fling it like a v. off and shriek Pr. 162 
 
 Stiff as a v. frozen ; loathsome sight /. K. 138 
 
 Jenny, the v., made me a mocking courtsey E. A. 120 
 
 VIRGILIAN. The rich V. rustic measure Ma. 158 
 
 43i 
 
VIRGIN 
 
 x Page 
 
 VIRGIN. The streaks of v. snow" Poems ioo 
 
 To Christ, the V. Mother, and the Saints Poems 240 
 
 A v. heart in work and will Poems 334 
 
 The v. marble under iron heels Pr. 154 
 
 That marry with the v. heart In M. 123 
 
 For I was ever v. save for thee /. K. 254 
 
 The V. Mother standing with her child E. A. 109 
 
 VIRTUE. He spake of v. : not the gods Poems 36 
 
 V. :— to be good and just Poems 370 
 
 The use of v. out of earth In M. 113 
 
 Your words have v. such as draws In M. 118 
 
 Like V. firm, like Knowledge fair E. A. 148 
 
 And V., like a household god Select. 221 
 
 VIRTUOUS. A v. gentlewoman deeply /. K. 141 
 
 VISAGE. His v. all agrin as at a wake Pr. 134 
 
 VISIBLE. —Nature, Lord of the v. earth Poems 120 
 
 VISION. With dazed v. unawares Poems 23 
 
 And there a v. caught my eye Poems 88 
 
 She moves among my vis'ions of the lake Poems 235 
 
 As on this v. of the golden year ' Poems 264 
 
 Saw the V. of the world Poems 269, 278 
 
 Could his dark v. find it out Poems 303 
 
 And see the v. that I saw Poems 312 
 
 Ah, blessed v. ! blood of God ! Poems 335 
 
 I had a v. when the night was late Poems 366 
 
 Visions of a perfect State Poems 372 
 
 Upon me, the weird v. of our house Pr. 64 
 
 If any v. should reveal In M. 136 
 
 I dream'd a v. of the dead In M. 157 
 
 His v. ; but what doubt that he foresaw /. K. 241 
 
 Uncertain as a v. or a dream E. A. 20 
 
 Like visions in the Northern dreamer's E. A. 59 
 
 The broken v. ; for I dream'd E. A. 102 
 
 For one fair V. ever fled E. A. 148 
 
 VISIONARY. Wreck'd on a reef of v. gold ' E. A. 103 
 
 VISIT my low desire ! Poems 26 
 
 Or later, pay one v. here Ma. 164 
 
 VISITANT. And Edith ever v. with him E. A. 59 
 
 VISITING. From college, v. the son Pr. 1 
 
 VISOR. Had V. up, and show'd a youthful /. K. 11 
 
 VISUAL. Nov. shade of some one lost In M. 137 
 
 VITAL. So much the v. spirits sink In M. 34 
 
 Call'd all her v. spirits into each ear E. A. 61 
 
 VITRIOL. The v. madness flushes up in the Ma. 6 
 
 VIVAT. Death is king, and V. Rex ! Poems 373 
 
 VIVIAN. Sir Walter V. all a summer's day Pr. 1 
 
 VIVIAN-PLACE, —we were seven at V. Pr. 1 
 
 But miss'd the mignonette of V. Pr. 10 
 
 The slope to V., and turning saw Pr. 179 
 
 VIVID. Distinct with v. stars inlaid Poems 22 
 
 And now those v. hours are gone Poems 93 
 
 \ And v. smiles, and faintly-venom'd points /. K. 102 
 
 Sanguine he was : a but less v. hue E. A. 54 
 
 VIVIEN. The wily V. stole from Arthur's /. K. 101 
 
 At Merlin's feet the wily V. lay /. K. 101 
 
 Had met her, V, being greeted fair /. K. 101 
 
 That V. should attempt the blameless King /. K. 102 
 
 And V. follow'd, but he mark'd her not /. K. 103 
 
 And V. ever sought to work the charm /. K. 104 
 
 And lissome V., holding by his heel /. K. 105 
 
 Love most, say least,' and V. answer'd quick /. K. 106 
 
 Without one word. So V. call'd herself /. K. 106 
 
 O V, the preamble? yet my thanks /. K. 107 
 
 And V. answer'd smiling saucily /. K. 107, 127 
 
 That V. bathed your feet before her own ? /. K. 108 
 
 Take V. for expounder ; she will call ( /. K. 109 
 
 And V. answer'd smiling mournfully I."K. 109, 116 
 
 Too curious V., tho' you talk of trust /. K. 112 
 
 And V., like the tenderest-hearted maid /. K. 113 
 
 But, V., when you sang me that sweet rhyme/. K. 116 
 
 He made a stalwart knight. O V. /. K. 118 
 
 And, being found, take heed of V. /. K. 121 
 
 And V. answer'd smiling as in wrath /. K. 121 
 
 And V. breaking in upon him, said /. K. 124 
 
 * You read the book, my pretty V. ! /. K. 128 
 
 And V., frowning in true anger, said /. K. 129 
 
 And V. answer'd frowning wrathfully /. K. 130 
 
 ' O ay,' said V., * overtrue a tale /. K. 131 
 
 ! O ay,' said V., ' that were likely too /. K. 132 
 
 And V. answer'd frowning yet in wrath /. K. 133 
 
 But V. deeming Merlin overborne /. K. 135 
 
 But V, gathering somewhat of his mood /. K. 137 
 
 Poor V. had not done to win his trust /. K. 138 
 
 But V., fearing heaven had heard her oath /. K. 143 
 
 Enid, and lissome V., of her court /. K. 226 
 
 VIZIER. Viziers nodding together Ma. 31 
 
 VOATED. Thof a knaws I hallus v. E. A. 130 
 
 VOCABULARY. Scatter'd all over the v. E. A. 79 
 
 VOCAL. Is v. in its wooded walls In M. 32 
 
 432 
 
 VOICE 
 
 Page 
 VOCAL. While yet beside its v. springs In M. 90 
 V., with here and there a silence, ran E. A. 58 
 
 VOICE. That her v. untuneful grown Poems 18 
 
 With what v. the violet woos Poems 34 
 
 And yet, tho' its v. be so clear and full Poems 42 
 
 With an inner v. the river ran Poems 47 
 
 But anon her awful jubilant v. Poems 48 
 
 I would fill the sea-halls with a v. of power Poems 58 
 Delivering, that to me, by common v. Poems 101 
 
 Then first I heard the v. of her, to whom Poetns 102 
 ' No v.,' she shriek'd in that lone hall Poems 123 
 
 4 No v. breaks thro' the stillness of this world Pms 123 
 And sweeter is the young lamb's v. Poems 138 
 
 blessings on his kindly v., and on his Poeyns 139 
 — v., that now is speaking, may be beyond Poems 141 
 His v. was thin : as voices from the grave Poems 143 
 — my v. was thick with sighs Poems 154 
 Sudden I heard a v. that cried, ' Come here Pms 155 
 Her warbling v., a lyre of widest range Poems 157 
 
 1 Alas ! alas ! ' a low v. full of care Poems 160 
 Her v. seem'd distant, and a tear Poems 173 
 But fragments of her mighty v. Poems 177 
 Or v., or else a motion of the mere Poems 194 
 And as it were one v. , an agony Poems 198 
 — this world dreams of. Wherefore, let thy v. Pms 200 
 — further inland, voices echoed, — ' come Poems 202 
 Came voices of the well-contented doves Poems 206 
 Swarm'd in the golden present, such a v. Poems 209 
 The silver fragments of a broken v. Poems 211 
 Her v. fled always thro' the summer land Poems 232 
 And lower voices saint me from above Poems 241 
 And answer'd with a v. Poems 246 
 She sent her v. thro' all the holt Poems 250 
 Then not to dare to see ! when thy low v. Poems 259 
 Moans round with many voices Poems 267 
 — for a tender v. will cry Poems 275 
 Then to the still small v. I said Poems 289 
 A still small v. spake unto me Poems 289 
 To which the v. did urge reply Poems 289 
 Thereto the silent v. replied Poems 290 
 Again the v. spake unto me Poems 291 
 'Yet,' said the secret v., ' some time Poe?ns 292 
 
 * Yea ! ' said the v., ' thy dream was good Poems 296 
 ' O dull, one-sided v.,' said I Poems 298 
 ' Consider well,' the v. replied Poems 300 
 1 If all be dark, vague voice,' I said Poems 301 
 Falls back, the v. with which I fenced Poems 304 
 The still v. laugh'd. ' I talk,' said he Poems 307 
 Then said the v., in quiet scorn Poems 308 
 A second v. was at mine ear Poems 309 
 The dull and bitter v. was gone Poems 309 
 
 * What is it thou knowest, sweet v. ? ' I cried Pms 310 
 ' A hidden hope,' the v. replied Poems 310 
 To commune with that barren v. Poems 311 
 And whisper'd voices at his ear Poems 318 
 I hear a v., but none are there Poems 334 
 Wings flutter, voices hover clear Poems 336 
 A deedful life, a silent v. Poems 350 
 — v. grew faint ; there came a further change Pms 374 
 At last I heard a v. upon the slope Poems 375 
 And the sound of a v. that is still ! Poems 378 
 Between the rougher voices of the men Pr. 14 
 Of the wild woods together ; and a V. Pr. 20 
 — was Gama ; crack'd and small his v. Pr. 21 
 One v. , we cried, and I sat down and wrote Pr. 27 
 And that full v. which circles round the grave Pr. 31 
 Tacks, and the slacken'd sail flaps, all her v. Pr. 39 
 They stood, so rapt, we gazing, came a v. Pr. 45 
 So sweet a v. and vague, fatal to men Pr. 77 
 — knew not what they meant ; for still my v. Pr. 80 
 That love their voices more than duty, learn Pr. 101 
 The voices murmuring. While I listen'd, came/V. 103 
 Thy v. is heard thro' rolling drums Pr. 105 
 We stumbled on a stationary v. Pr. 107 
 She moan'd, a folded v. ; and up she sat Pr. no 
 At which she lifted up her v., and cried Pr. in 
 And every v. she talk'd with ratify it Pr. 114 
 An awful v. within had warn'd him thence Pr. 124 
 But Ida, with a v. that like a bell Pr. 153 
 Then the v. Pr. 156 
 Low voices with the ministering hand Pr. 158 
 And the v. trembled and the hand Pr. 169 
 Sweeter thy v., but every sound is sweet Pr. 169 
 Till the Sun drop dead from the signs.' Her v. Pr. 170 
 A Spirit, not a breathing v. In M. 20 
 Four voices of four hamlets round In M. 45 
 Each v. four changes on the wind hi M. 45 
 Then echo-like our voices rang In M. 48 
 Our voices took a higher range In M. 49 
 
VOICE 
 
 Tage 
 
 VOICE. Yet if some v. that man could trust In M. 54 
 
 And many an abler v. than thou In if. 57 
 
 for thy v. to soothe and bless ! In if. 81 
 The v. was low, the look was bright In M. 95 
 The v. was not the v. of grief In M. 96 
 Or v. the richest-toned that sings /* M. 103 
 So loud with voices of the birds In M. 149 
 Like strangers' voices here they sound In M. 160 
 A potent v. of Parliament hi M. 175 
 And that dear v., I once have known In M. 181 
 And voices hail it from the brink In if. 187 
 
 1 heard a v., 'believe no more' In M. 192 
 A deeper v. across the storm In M. 196 
 Thy v. is on the rolling air In if. 201 
 I prosper, circled with thy v. In M. 201 
 A v. as unto him that hears In M. 202 
 And wild v. pealing up to the sunny sky Ma. 23 
 A v. by the cedar tree Ma. 23 
 Silence, beautiful v. ! Ma. 24 
 Not her, not her, but a v. Ma. 24 
 And simper and set their voices lower Ma. 37 
 Or the v. of the long sea-wave Ma. 51 
 O v. from which their omens all men drew Ma. 139 
 When he with those deep voices wrought Ma. 141 
 He knew their voices of old Ma. 141 
 With those deep voices our dead captain Ma. 141 
 A people's v., when they rejoice Ma. 145 
 A people's v. Ma. 145 
 And thro' the centuries let a people's v. Ma. 145 
 We have a v., with which to pay the debt Ma. 146 
 A people's v. ! we are a people yet Ma. 146 
 His v. is silent in your council-hall Ma. 147 
 V. in the rich dawn of an ampler day /. K. vii. 
 Not hearing any more his noble v. /. K. 6 
 So the sweet v. of Enid moved Geraint /. K. 18 
 The v. of Enid, Yniol's daughter, rang Z. K. 18 
 Singing ; and as the sweet v. of a bird I. K. 18 
 ■ Here, by God's grace, is the one v. for me ' I. K. 19 
 His v. in battle, and be kindled by it I. K. 55 
 Her low firm v. and tender government I. K. 56 
 On a sudden, manj' a v. along the street I. K. 60 
 At this the tender sound of his own v. /. K. 64 
 Cried out with a big v. , • What, is he dead V I. K. 74 
 But answer'd in low v., her meek head yet I. K. 79 
 
 • The v. of Enid,' said the knight ; but she I. K. 87 
 With reverent eyes mock-loyal, shaken v. I. K. 102 
 ' What O my Master, have you found your v.? I. K. 107 
 So tender was her v., so fair her face I. K. 114 
 And heard their voices talk behind the wall I. K. 126 
 Then her false v. made waj' broken with sobs I. K. 138 
 And ever}- v. is nothing. As to knights I. K. 153 
 When its own v. clings to each blade of grass I. K. 153 
 When sweetest ; and the vermin voices here I. K. 154 
 Won by the mellow v. before she look'd I. K. 160 
 And seeing me, with a great v. he cried I. K. 163 
 Death, like a friend's v. from a distant field /. K. 199 
 High with the last line scaled her v., and this/. K. 200 
 For testimony ; and crying with full v. /. K. 230 
 And sent a deep sea-v. thro' all the land /. K. 238 
 Pause by her ; then came silence, then a v. /. K. 2*7 
 As at a friend's v., and he spake again /. K. 252 
 
 • Oh Arthur ! ' there her v. brake suddenly /. K. 256 
 Meek maidens, from the voices crying /. K. 260 
 To where beyond these voices there is peace /. K. 261 
 Or means to pay the v. who best could tell E. A. 15 
 Their voices make me feel so solitary ' E. A. 22 
 
 WAGE 
 
 Page 
 
 VOICE. And sent his v. beneath him thro' E. A. 15 
 
 Full of that lifelong hunger, and his v. E. A. 26 
 
 Nor ever hear a kindly v., but heard E. A. 32 
 
 Crying with a loud v., ' a sail ! a sail : E. A. 50 
 
 By one low v. to one dear neighbourhood E. A. 54 
 
 That m£.kes the lowest hate it, but a v. E. A. 60 
 
 Low was her v., but won mysterious way E. A. 87 
 
 Is there no prophet but the v. that calls E. A. 89 
 
 — I wish'd my v. E. A. 90 
 
 — angel broke his heart. But your rough v. E. A. in 
 
 The v. of the dead was a living v. to me E. A. 151 
 
 Thy living v. to me was as the v. of the deadiT. A. 151 
 
 Roll and rejoice, jubilant v. E. A. 165 
 
 God-gifted organ-v. of England E. A. 174 
 
 Thy v., and answer from below Select. 191 
 
 And murmurs of a deeper v. Select. 221 
 
 VOICED. The ciear-v. mavis dwelleth Poems 4 
 
 VOICELESS. As creatures v. thro' the fault /. K. 60 
 
 VOID. Not v. of righteous self-applause Poems 296 
 
 Naked I go, and v. of cheer Poems 300 
 
 The stalls are v. , the doors are wide Poems 334 
 
 Darkening her female field : v. was her use Pr. 159 
 
 A v. where heart on heart reposed In M. 20 
 
 The captive v. of noble rage In M. 44 
 
 Or cast as rubbish to the v. * In M. 76 
 
 V. of the little living will Ma. 89 
 
 VOLLEY'D and thunder'd Ma. 168, 170 
 
 VOLLEYING. And the v. cannon thunder his Ma. 141 
 
 VOLUBILITY, —in her fierce v. E. A. 169, 173 
 
 VOLUBLE. Made such a v. answer E. A. 49 
 
 VOLUME. I found it in a v., all of songs Poems 223 
 
 In this hand held a v. as to read Pr. 52 
 
 A v. of the Poets of her land Pr. 166 
 
 She moved, and at ner feet the v. fell Pr. 171 
 
 VOLUPTUOUS. Low v. music winding Poems 366 
 
 All v. garden roses Ma. 149 
 
 To whom my false v. pride, that took /. K. 258 
 
 The sombre close of that v. day /. K. 260 
 
 VOLUPTUOUSNESS, —in his lust and v. E. A. 172 
 
 VOL'S. She sent a note, the seal an Elle v. suit Pms 234 
 
 VOW. O would she give me v. for v. Poems 90 
 
 To save her father's v. Poems 158 
 
 — vows, where there was never need of vows Pms 212 
 
 That oft hast heard my vows Poems 249 
 
 I carved with many vows Poems 251 
 
 ' You jest : ill jesting with edge-tools ? my v. Pr. 39 
 
 That breathe a thousand tender vows In M. 33 
 
 At one dear knee we protter'd vows /« M. 109 
 
 Of early faith and plighted vows In M. 146 
 
 Before you hear my marriage v.' Ma. 131 
 
 They bound to holy vows of chastity ! I. K. 129 
 
 And swearing men to vows impossible /. K. 154 
 
 Full many a holy v. and pure resolve /. K. 192 
 
 Kissing his vows upon it like a knight E. A. 75 
 
 VOW'D. I v. that could I gain her, our kind /. K. 42 
 
 VOYAGE. And after my long v. I shall rest ! ' I. K. 202 
 
 And let the story of her dolorous v. /. K. 217 
 
 This v. more than once ? 3-ea twice or thrice E. A. 8 
 
 ' Annie, this v. by the grace of God E. A. 11 
 
 Less lucky her home-v. E. A. 30 
 
 And dull the v. was with long delavs E. A. 36 
 
 Then he told her of his v. E. A. 47 
 
 VULCAN. To tumble, Vulcans, on the second Pr. 58 
 
 VULTURE. For whom the carrion v. waits Pms 351 
 
 Thereat the Lady stretch'd a v. throat Pr. 93 
 
 The v., beak and talon, at the heart Pr. xvrj 
 
 W. 
 
 W. Remains tne lean P. W. on his tomb Ma. 127 
 
 WAASTE. —an' I 'a stubb'd Thornaby w. E. A. 131 
 D'ya moind the w., my lass ? E. A. 132 
 
 Dubbut loak at the w. E. A. 133 
 
 WADER. Made toward us, like a w. in the Ma. 123 
 WAFT. Yetw. me from the harbour mouth Poems 176 
 
 WAFT. Spread thy full wings, and w. him In M. 12 
 
 With one w. of the wing Select. 39 
 
 WAFTED. — woodbine spices are w. abroad Ma. 76 
 
 WAG. Began to w. their baldness up and Pr. 108 
 
 WAGE. I w. not any feud with Death In M. 113 
 
 To w. grim war against Sir Lancelot there /. K. 235 
 
 433 
 
WAGED 
 
 Page 
 WAGED such unwilling- tho' successful war /. K. 123 
 WAGG'D. —eye darken'd and his helmet w. I. K. 72 
 WAGING. Wasw. war on Lancelot: then I. K. 233 
 From w. bitter war with him : and he I. K. 248 
 
 WAIF. Old waifs of rhyme, and bowing- o'er Ma. 127 
 WAIL. Here it is only the mew that wails Poerns 44 
 Than angels. Cease to w. and brawl ! Poems 298 
 
 Were closed with w., resume their life hi M. 133 
 
 — the Dead March wails in the people's ears Ma. 152 
 Why w. you for him thus ? you seem a child /. K. 74 
 — eat nor drink ? And wherefore w. for one /. K. 81 
 To weep and w. in secret ; and the barge I. K. 212 
 Phantom w. of women and children E. A. 170 
 
 WAIL'D. Cleft from the main, and w. about Pr. 89 
 — when the wind like a broken worldling w. Ma. 2 
 They wept and w., but led the way In M. 158 
 
 — Margaret cradled near them, w. and woke E. A. 99 
 WAILING. — on the mere the w. died away Poems 201 
 W. for ever, till they open to me Pr. 112 
 
 Your w. will not quicken him : dead or not I. K. 74 
 Together with a w. shriek, and said I. K. 139 
 
 W. had power upon her, and she mixt I. K. 199 
 
 To ailing wife or w. infancy E. A. 60 
 
 After muchw., hush'd itself at last E. A. 79 
 
 — wildest wailings never out of tune E. A. 108 
 
 WAIN. Till Charles's W. came out Poems 134 
 
 At noon or when the lesser w. In M. 153 
 
 The team is loosen'd from the w. In M. 187 
 
 WAINSCOT. Behind the mouldering w. Poems 11 
 And the shrieking rush of the w. mouse Ma. 29 
 
 WAIST. About her dainty dainty w. Poems 92 
 
 You should have clung to Fulvia's w. Poems 161 
 
 Lovingly lower, trembled on her w. Poems 208 
 
 She strove to span my w. Poems 251 
 
 And round her w. she felt it fold Poems 320 
 
 And held her round the knees against his w. Pr. 48 
 Drawn to her w., and she herself in white I. K. 207 
 WAIST-DEEP. — brook, w. in meadow-sweet Ma. 123 
 WAIT. To win his love I lay in w. Poems 109 
 
 That said, We w. for thee Poems 117 
 
 — to w. a little while till you and Effie come Poems 141 
 From those, not blind, who w. for day Poems 179 
 
 W. : my faith is large in Time Poems 259 
 
 W., and Love himself will bring Poems 259 
 
 And dropt before him. So the Powers, who w. Pms 287 
 For me the Heavenly Bridegroom waits Poems 332 
 For whom the carrion vulture waits Poems 351 
 
 O noble Ida, to those thoughts that w. Pr. 97 
 
 As waits a river level with the dam Pr. 99 
 
 Invective seem'd to w. behind her lips Pr. 99 
 
 'The second two: they w.,' he said, ' pass on Pr. 107 
 More, more, for honour : every captain waits Pr. 123 
 Grant me your son, to nurse, to w. upon him Pr. 152 
 The Shadow sits and waits for me In M. 38 
 
 And doubt beside the portal waits In M. 138 
 
 And those Avhite-favour'd horses w. In M. 208 
 
 And the lily whispers, 'I w.' Ma. 80 
 
 Not join it.' ' Therefore w. with me,' she I. K. 10 
 W. here, and when he passes fall upon him ' I. K. 52 
 And Enid stood aside to w. the event I. K. 54 
 
 — ' dear Philip, w. a while E. A. 24 
 
 w. a little ! ' E. A. 24 
 Yet w. a year, a year is not so long E. A. 24 
 
 1 well may w. a little ' E. A. 24 
 — he read God's warning ' w.' E. A. 31 
 I w. His time ' and Enoch set himself E. A. 44 
 — books, the books ! ' but he, he could not w. E. A. 104 
 
 WAITED. I w. underneath the dawning hills Pms 100 
 
 — methought, who w. with a crowd Poems 201 
 
 Dare tell him Dora w. with the child Poems 217 
 
 I know thy glittering face. I w. long Poems 243 
 
 I tv. for the train at Coventry Poems 285 
 
 Till thronging in and in, to where they w. Poejns 367 
 
 In circle w. , whom the electric shock Pr. 5 
 
 The Princess Ida w. : out we paced Pr. 30 
 
 We enter 'd in and w., fifty there Pr. 132 
 
 And while he w. in the castle court I. K. 18 
 
 And stood behind, and w. on the three I. K. 21 
 
 And w. there for Yniol and Geraint I. K. 29 
 
 Then Enid w. pale and sorrowful I. K. 50 
 
 And while we w., one, the youngest of us I. K. 115 
 
 ' Annie, as I have w. all my life E. A. 24 
 
 Mute with folded arms they w. Select. 38 
 
 WAITER. O plump head-w. at The Cock Poems 339 
 
 Hcad-w., honour'd by the guest Poems 342 
 
 The waiter's hands, that reach Poems 344 
 
 And one became head-w. Poejjis 345 
 
 Head-w. of the chop-house here Poems 348 
 
 Slip-shod w., lank and sour Poems 369 
 434 
 
 WALK 
 
 Page 
 WAITEST. What aileth thee? whom w. thou Pms 35 
 
 hi M. 7 
 
 Poejns 170 
 
 Poems 97 
 
 Poejns 103 
 
 Poems 154 
 
 Poejns 262 
 
 Poejns 295 
 
 In M. 9 
 
 hi M. 43 
 
 hi M. 206 
 
 Ma. 128 
 
 I.K. 9 
 
 /. K. 48 
 
 I.K. 49 
 
 /. K. S2 
 
 /. K. 
 
 Poor child that w. for thy love 
 
 AVAITETH. And w. at the door 
 
 WAITING. My whole soul w. silently 
 Kept watch, waiting decision 
 W. to see me die 
 
 Like truths of Science w. to be caught 
 W. to strive a happy strife 
 So quickly, w. for a hand 
 That Shadow w. with the keys 
 Now w. to be made a wife 
 W. to pass. In much amaze he stared 
 W. to hear the hounds ; but heard instead 
 In shadow, w. for them, caitiffs all 
 W. to fall on you, and heard them boast 
 Three other horsemen w., wholly arm'd 
 And w. to be treated like a wolf 
 
 Ready to spring, w. a chance : for this I. K. 225 
 
 Then w. by the doors the warhorse neigh'd /. A". 252 
 A shipwreck'd sailor, w. for a sail E. A. 32 
 
 Hard by their chariots, w. for the dawn E. A. 178 
 Stood by their cars, w. the throned morn E. A. 178 
 
 WAIVE. — she will not : w.jyour claim Pr. -L2<2 
 
 WAKE. Then — while a sweeter music wakes Pjhs vi. 
 And 'Ah,' she said, 'but I w. alone Poejns 74 
 
 I sleep forgotten, I w. forlorn ' Poejns 74 
 
 You must w. and call me early Poems 130, 133 
 
 — all night, mother, that I shall never w. Poejns 130 
 To walk, to sit, to sleep, to w., to breathe ' Poejjis 231 
 I w. : the chill stars sparkle : I am wet Poejns 240 
 And leave thee freer, till thou w. refresh'd Poejjis 261 
 ' We sleep and w. and sleep, but all things Poems 26; 
 
 Poems 310 
 Poejns 320 
 Poejns 2,20 
 Poejjis 322 
 Pr. 55 
 
 hi M. 45 
 hi M. 94 
 In M. 117 
 In M. 181 
 Ma. 98 
 
 Like an ^olian harp that wakes 
 1 O love, thy kiss would w. the dead ! ' 
 ' O w. for ever, love ' she hears 
 And w. on science grown to more 
 Morn in the white w. of the morning star 
 As in a poplar grove when a light wind wakes Pr. 107 
 His Highness wakes : ' and one, that clash'd Pr. 107 
 His visage all agrin as at a w. Pr. 134 
 
 With morning wakes the will, and cries In M. 4 
 Tq whom a conscience never wakes In M. 
 
 I almost wish'd no more to w. 
 I w., and I discern the truth 
 Ah, backward fancy, wherefore w. 
 That keenlier in sweet April wakes 
 And I w., my dream is fled 
 
 Let it go or stay, so I w. to the higher aims Ma. 114 
 
 Laugh'd also, but as one before he wakes Ma. 128 
 
 To w. him, but hung o'er him, wholly pleased I. K. 65 
 
 ' Man dreams of Fame while woman wakes /. K. 117 
 
 ' W. him not ; let him sleep E. A. 13 
 
 With wakes of fire we tore the dark E. A. 147 
 
 And a storm never wakes on the lonely sea E. A. 159 
 
 WAKED. — w. with silence, grunted ' Good ! ' Pjns 201 
 
 WAKEFUL. Beginning, and the w. bird In M. 187 
 
 Grind on the w. ear in the hush of the Ma. 6 
 
 In a w. doze I sorrow Ma. 97 
 
 WAKEFULNESS, —night of feverous w. E. A. 13 
 
 WAKEN. The firefly wakens : w. thou with me Pr. 166 
 
 That wakens at this hour of rest hi M. 160 
 
 Spring wakens too ; and my regret In M. 180 
 
 WAKEN'D. — first matin-song hath w. loud Poejns 29 
 
 What eyes, like thine, have w. hopes 1 Poems 324 
 
 And at the last he w. from his swoon I. K. 76 
 
 WAKENEST with thy balmy breath In M. 149 
 
 WAKING she heard the night -fowl crow Poems 10 
 
 If you're w., call me early 
 
 And, truly, w. dreams were, more or less 
 
 Till a silence fell with the w. bird 
 
 But come to her w., find her asleep 
 
 And Enid started w. , with her heart 
 
 W. laughter in indolent reviewers 
 
 WALES. — last summer on a tour in W. 
 
 WALK. In sleep she seem'd to w. forlorn 
 
 A w. with vary-colour'd shells 
 
 In the walks 
 
 The secretest walks of fame 
 
 ' You must begone,' said Death, ' these walks Pjns 52 
 I w., I dare not think of thee Poe?ns 56 
 
 Walks forgotten, and is forlorn ' Poems 75 
 
 So sweet it seems with thee to w. PoejJts 86 
 
 — long, rank, dark wood-walks drench'd in Poejns 153 
 And blown across the w. Poejns 207 
 
 This, yielding, gave into a grassy w. Poejns 1.-07 
 
 To w., to sit, to sleep, to wake, to breathe Poems 231 
 Could slip its bark and w. Poems 253 
 
 With words of promise in his w. Poejns 318 
 
 But any man that walks the mead Poems 322 
 
 Poems 134 
 
 Pr. 15 
 
 Ma. 77 
 
 Ma. 93 
 
 I.K. 36 
 
 E. A. 175 
 
 Poems 262 
 
 Poems 10 
 
 Poejns 21 
 
 Poejns 31 
 
 Poejjis 38 
 
WALK 
 
 Page 
 
 WALK. And our Ions* walks were stript as bare Pr. n 
 Call'd us : we left the walks ; we mixt with Pr. 53 
 Dropt on the sward, and up the linden walks Pr. 85 
 
 Nor waves the cypress in the palace w. Pr. 166 
 
 Or foxlike in the vine ; nor cares to w. Pr. 168 
 
 My wife, my life. we will w. this world Pr. 176 
 
 In those deserted walks, may find In M. 10 
 
 Nor follow, tho' I w. in haste In At. 38 
 
 That nothing walks with aimless feet In M. 76 
 
 I w. as ere I walk'd forlorn I?i M. 94 
 
 From state to state the spirit walks In M. 113 
 
 Thy partner in the flowery w. In M. 116 
 
 Up that long w. of limes I past In M. 126 
 
 As down the garden-walks I move In M. 155 
 
 That saw thro' all the Muses' w. In M. 168 
 
 Than to w. all day like the sultan of old Ma. 20 
 
 — each man walks with his head in a cloud Ma. 21 
 
 There she walks in her state Ma. 49 
 
 Seem'd her light foot along the garden w. Ma. 58 
 
 To gentle Maud in our w. Ma. 65 
 — the meadow your walks have left so sweet Ma. 78 
 
 To Katie somewhere in the walks below Ma. 121 
 
 I scraped the lichen from it ; Katie walks Ma. 127 
 
 He that walks it, only thirsting Ma. 148 
 
 Or walks in Boboli's ducal bowers Ma. 156 
 
 — at the doors or gambol'd down the walks /. K. 36 
 
 W. your dim cloister, and distribute dole /. K. 260 
 
 A yewtree, and all round it ran a w. E. A. 40 
 
 Of shingle, and a w. divided it E. A. 40 
 
 — shunn'd the middle w. and stole E. A. 40 
 
 Would often in his walks with Edith claim E. A. 54 
 
 To let that handsome fellow Averill w. E. A. 65 
 
 WALK'D. But, as he w., King Arthur panted Pms 197 
 
 — with his breath, and looking, as he w. Poems 197 
 I'm glad I w. How fresh the meadows look Pms 225 
 
 One w. between his wife and child Poems 308 
 
 The little maiden w. demure Poems 309 
 
 And while I w. and talk'd as heretofore Pr. 16 
 
 One w. reciting by herself, and one _ Pr. 52 
 
 Than pairs of wedlock : she you w. with Pr. 149 
 W. at their will, and everything was changed Pr. 156 
 
 But where the path we w. began In M. 37 
 
 In walking as of old we w. In M. 98 
 
 Where first he w. when claspt in clay ? In M. 137 
 And out he w. when the wind like a broken Ma. 2 
 
 W. in a wintry wind by a ghastly glimmer Ma. 14 
 
 I have w. awake with Truth Ma. 64 
 
 His home, he w. E. A. 37 
 
 And steal you from each other i for she w. E. A. 87 
 
 — now on sand they w., and now on cliff E. A. 98 
 
 And that the woman w. upon the brink E. A. 102 
 
 I w. with one I loved two and thirty years E. A. 151 
 
 — while I w. to-day E. A. 151 
 
 WALKING. Death, w. all alone beneath a yew Pms 52 
 
 W. the cold and starless road of Death Poems 108 
 
 As in strange lands a traveller w. slow Poems 124 
 
 Beauty and anguish w. hand in hand Poems 150 
 
 W. about the gardens and the halls Poems 192 
 
 Met me w. on yonder way Poems 337 
 
 W. up and pacing down Poems 361 
 
 In w. as of old we walk'd In M ' 98 
 
 I was w. a mile Ma. 34 
 
 She is w. in the meadow Ma. 97 
 
 For once, when Arthur, w. all alone /. K. 101 
 Would care no more for Leolin's w. with her E. A. 57 
 
 WALL. Where all about your palace-walls Poems vi. 
 
 That held the pear to the garden-w. Poe?ns 9 
 
 About a stone-cast from the w. Poems 10 
 
 A pillar of white light upon the w. Poems 28 
 
 Upon the storied walls Poems 29 
 
 She stood upon the castle-w. Poems 54 
 
 Atween me and the castle-w. Poems 54 
 
 Two lovers whispering by an orchard w. Poems 57 
 
 To embattail and to w. about thy cause Poems 62 
 
 Four gray walls, and four gray towers Poems 65 
 
 By garden-w. and gallery Poems 71 
 
 Struck up against the blinding w. Poems 75 
 
 The one black shadow from the w. Poems 76 
 
 My sorrow with my song, as yonder walls Poems 99 
 
 Beneath the windy w. Poems 115 
 
 That stood against the w. Poems 123 
 
 With blackness as a solid w. Poems 124 
 
 — night-dews on still waters between walls Poems 144 
 
 Upon the tortoise creeping to the w. Poems 151 
 
 — the splinter'd crags that w. the dell Poems 158 
 
 All thine, against the garden w. Poems 166 
 With all its casements bedded, and its walls Pins 222 
 
 I see the moulder'd Abbey-wails Poems 245 
 
 — and thou art staring at the w. Poems 274 
 
 WAN 
 
 Page 
 WALL. — thro' the Gothic archways in the w. Pins 287 
 — horrors thro' her pulses : the blind walls Poems 287 
 That watch the sleepers from the w. Poems 314 
 
 All creeping plants, a w. of green Poems 315 
 
 And thro' the mountain-walls Poems 336 
 
 The vast Akrokeraunian walls Poems 352 
 
 He watches from his mountain walls Poems^-]6 
 
 — and higher on the walls Pr. 2 
 
 — beat her foes with slaughter from her walls Pr. 3 
 — some were whelm'd with missiles of the w. Pr. 3 
 A broken statue propt against the w. Pr. 6 
 
 — drove her foes with slaughter from her walls Pr. 7 
 But all was quiet : from the bastion'd walls Pr. 20 
 The foundress of the Babylonian w. Pr. 33 
 
 Before two streams of light from w. to w. Pr. 53 
 
 The splendour falls on castle walls Pr. 74 
 
 And some that men were in the very walls Pr. 99 
 By glimmering lanes and walls of canvas Pr. 107 
 
 Flat to the garden-w. : and likewise here Pr. 125 
 
 — two hosts that lay beside the walls Pr. 156 
 
 Drag inward from the deeps, a w. of night Pr. 159 
 Slept on the painted walls, wherein were Pr. 163 
 
 Perchance upon the future man : the walls Pr. 182 
 Is vocal in its wooded walls In M. 32 
 
 There comes a glory on the walls In M. 93 
 
 That in Vienna's fatal walls In M. 119 
 
 I past beside the reverend walls In M. 126 
 
 A river sliding by the w. In M. 157 
 
 The blind w. rocks, and on the trees In M. 207 
 
 With tender gloom the roof, the w. In M. 210 
 
 To the turrets and the walls Ma. 97 
 
 Your cannons moulder on the seaward w. Ma. 147 
 And enter'd, and were lost behind the walls /. K. 14 
 Claspt the gray walls with hairy-fibred arms /. K. 18 
 From the long shore-cliff's windy walls to the /. K. 54 
 — from without, drave backward to the w. /. K. 60 
 No stronger than a w. : there is the keep /. K. 63 
 And like a household Spirit at the walls /. K. 67 
 
 Closed in the four walls of a hollow tower /. K. 104 
 — many a wizard brow bleach'd on the walls /. K. X24. 
 And heard their voices talk behind the w. /. K. 126 
 Nor own'd a sensual wish, to him the w. /. K. 126 
 
 — shriek'd out ' traitor ' to the unhearing w. /. K. 179 
 Of Lancelot on thew. : her scarlet sleeve /. K. 189 
 —to whom thro' those black walls of yew /. K. 197 
 And grew between her and the pictured w. /. K. 198 
 In the Queen's shadow, vibrate on the walls /. K. 208 
 Climb'd to the high top of the garden-w. /. K. 226 
 So from the high w. and the flowering grove /. K. 227 
 That keeps the rust of murder on the walls /. K. 229 
 ' O little maid, shut in by nunnery walls /. K. 237 
 
 ' O closed about by narrowing nunnery-walls /. K. 243 
 — me round with narrowing nunnery -walls /. K. 260 
 —toward the w. and wept E. A. 16 
 
 Then Annie with her brows against the w. E. A. 18 
 The late and early roses from his w. E. A. 19 
 
 — compass'd round by the blind w. of night E. A. vrj 
 Of England, blown across her ghostly w. E. A. 36 
 Up by the w., behind the yew E. A. 40 
 
 And feeling all along the garden-w. E. A. 42 
 
 Stood from his walls and wing'd his entry- E. A. 52 
 — that robed your cottage-walls with flowers E. A. 87 
 I cry to vacant chairs and widow'd walls E. A. 88 
 Staring for ever from their gilded walls E. A. 94 
 
 A mountain, like a w. of burs and thorns E. A. 102 
 But thieves from o'er the w. E A. 153 
 
 WALLED. High-w. gardens green and old Poems 19 
 Or in a clear-w. city on the sea Poems 116 
 
 Flourish'd a little garden square and w. E. A. 40 
 
 WALLOW. They graze and w., breed and Poems 121 
 — from the wilderness, w. in it E. A. 170 
 
 WALLOWING. Where the w. monster Poems 148 
 — w. in sun and mud Poems 228 
 
 WALNUT. Across the walnuts and the wine Pms 86 
 
 WALTER. O W., I have shelter'd here Poems 246 
 A W. too — with others of our set Pr. 1 
 
 And me that morning W. show'd the house Pr. t 
 Sir W. Vivian all a summer's day Pr. 1 
 
 Ask'd W., patting Lilia's head (she lay Pr. 7 
 
 But W. hail'd a score of names upon her Pr. 9 
 
 And W. nodded at me ; ' He began Pr. 11 
 
 W. warp'd his mouth at this Pr. 12 
 
 There came a minute's pause, and W. said Pr. 177 
 And there we saw Sir W. where he stood Pr. 181 
 
 WALTZING-CIRCLE. Yet in the w. as we Select. 197 
 
 WAN, wasted Truth in her utmost need Poems 14 
 
 Melissa, tinged with w. from lack of sleep Pr. ^5 
 
 — turn'd each face her way : w. was her cheek Pr. 144 
 
 As w. , as chill, as wild as now In M. 100 
 
 435 
 
WAN 
 
 Tage 
 
 WAN. Careworn and w. ; and all these E. A. 27 
 
 W. Sculptor, weepest thou to take the cast Select. 197 
 
 WAND. He held his sceptre like a pedant's w. Pr. 16 
 Straight, but as lissome as a hazel w. Ma. 121 
 
 And over these is laid a silver w. /. K. 26 
 
 And over these they placed a silver w. /. K. 30 
 
 WANDER. W. from the side of the morn Poems 35 
 Light and shadow ever w. Poems 49 
 
 Wild words w. here and there Poems 51 
 
 Alone I w. to and fro Poems 53 
 
 And then we would w. away, away Poems 58 
 
 But at night I would w. away Poems 61 
 
 Arise, and let us w. forth Poems 95 
 
 My heart may w. from its deeper woe Poems 99 
 
 Oh rest ye, brother mariners, we will not w. Pms 149 
 Or to burst all links of habit — there to w. Poems 281 
 How might a man not w. from his wits Pr. 51 
 
 I w., often falling lame In M. 39 
 
 To w. on a darken'd earth In M. 119 
 
 — you w. about at your will Ma. 22 
 
 She felt the King's breath w. o'er her neck /. K. 255 
 For Hope is other Hope and wanders far Select. 196 
 
 WANDER'D engrain'd. On either side Poems 21 
 At last methought that I had w. far . Poems 152 
 
 Of heaven, nor having w. far Poems 172 
 
 yes, she w. round and round Poems 251 
 Here about the beach I w. Poems 269 
 
 1 blest them, and they w. on Poems 309 
 I w. from the noisy town In M. 95 
 Who knows ? but so they w., hour by hour E. A. 58 
 W. at will, but oft accompanied E. A. 58 
 Years have w. by Select. 39 
 Nor w. into other ways Select. 191 
 
 WANDERER. Charm, as a w. out in ocean E. A. 175 
 WANDERING. Wrestled with w. Israel Poems 14 
 At night he said, * The wanderings Poems 36 
 
 From w. over the lea Poems 43 
 
 Mournful CEnone, w. forlorn Poems 98 
 
 And overhead the w. ivy and vine Poems 102 
 
 Weary the w. fields of barren foam Poems 143 
 
 And cease from wanderings Poems 144 
 
 Inswathed sometimes in w. mist Poems 239 
 
 His three broad sons ; with now a w. Pr. 120 
 
 Forgive these wild and w. cries In M. vii. 
 
 Drops in his vast and w. grave In M. 6 
 
 Yet as that other, w. there In M. 10 
 
 Is dash'd with w. isles of night In M. 41 
 
 How often, hither w. down In M. 130 
 
 The joy to every w. breeze hi M. 207 
 
 For often in lonely wanderings Ma. 65 
 
 If these unwitty w. wits of mine /. K. in 
 
 Stiller, with yet a bed for w. men E. A. 38 
 
 Troy's w. prince, so that he rose Select. 221 
 
 WANE. The long day wanes : the slow moon Pms 267 
 Or when a thousand moons shall w. hi M. 106 
 
 O sorrow, then can sorrow w. ? In M. 107 
 
 Speak, as it waxes, of a love that wanes? /. K. 220 
 WANED. And armies w., for magnet-like she /. K. \<2-3, 
 WANING. The pale yellow woods were w. Poems 70 
 — come again, mother, beneath the w. light Pms 135 
 What songs below the w. stars Poems 164 
 
 Of w. lime the gray cathedral towers Poems 211 
 
 Bitter barmaid, w. fast ! Poems 368 
 
 Yon orange sunset w. slow Poems 377 
 
 That gather in the w. woods In M. 121 
 
 — praised the w. red, and told E. A. 72 
 
 WANN'D. —Psyche flush'd and w. and shook Pr. 82 
 — and madden'd and ever w. with despair Ma. 2 
 WANNISH. No sun, but a w. glare Ma. 25 
 
 WANT. And left a w. unknown before Pcems 94 
 
 Shall sing for w., ere leaves are new Poems 167 
 
 Of those that w. and those that have Poems 228 
 
 Looks out of place : 'tis from no w. in her Poems 233 
 And to the w., that hollow'd all the heart Poems 260 
 Leave me here, and when you w. me Poems 268 
 
 Cursed be the social wants that sin Poems 273 
 
 More life, and fuller, that I w.' Poems 308 
 
 Or that eternal w. of pence Poe??is 341 
 
 In w. or peril, there was one to hear Pr. 43 
 
 For dear are those three castles to my wants Pr. 50 
 And either she will die from w. of care Pr. in 
 
 By gentleness than war. I w. her love Pr. 114 
 
 When the man wants weight, the woman takes Pr. 130 
 / seem no more : / w. forgiveness too Pr. 151 
 
 Not perfect, nay, but full of tender wants Pr. 174 
 
 And ev'n for w. of such a type hi M. 52 
 
 Shall love be blamed for w. of faith? In M. 73 
 
 And he supplied my w. the more In M. no 
 
 Above more graves, a thousand wants In M. 147 
 
 43 6 ' 
 
 WAR 
 
 Page 
 
 WANT. Ring out the w., the care, the sin In M. 164 
 
 His w. in forms for fashion's sake In M. 172 
 
 Who wants the finer, politic sense Ma. 28 
 
 And if he w. me, let him come to me /. K. 58 
 
 Unfaith in aught is w. of faith in all /. K. 113 
 
 And I must die for w. of one bold word ' /. K. 195 
 
 To doubt her fairness were to w. an eye /. K. 219 
 
 To doubt her pureness were to w. a heart /. K. 219 
 
 To barter, nor compensating the w. E. A. 14 
 
 Or thro' the w. of what it needed most E. A. 15 
 
 No w. was there of human sustenance E. A. 31 
 
 Doubled her own, for w. of playmates E. A. 55 
 
 WANT-BEGOTTEN. Nor any w. rest In M. 44 
 
 WANTED, —truth ! I know not : all are w. I. K. 16 
 
 I w. warmth and colour which I found /. K. 258 
 
 (She w. water) blown by baffling winds E. A. 34 
 
 — nor w. at his end E. A. 94 
 WANTEST. What w. thou ? whom dost thou Pms 55 
 
 WANTING. He look'd and found them w. /. K. 95 
 
 W. the mental range ; or low desire /. K. 137 
 
 And w. yet a boatswain. Would he go ? E. A. 7 
 
 I grieve to see you poor and w. help E. A. 23 
 
 WANTON. — a wild and w. pard Poems 105 
 
 In the Spring the w. lapwing gets himself Poems 269 
 
 And w. without measure Poems 328 
 
 Say to her, I do but w. in the South Pr. 80 
 
 The seeming-w. ripple break In M. 71 
 
 To take a w. dissolute boy Ma. 39 
 
 And that within her, which a w. fool /. K. 68 
 
 So will she rail. What did the w. say ? /. K. 136 
 WAR. And let the world have peace or wars Pms 120 
 
 To w. with evil ? Is there any peace Poems 146 
 Sore task to hearts worn out by many wars Poems 147 
 
 —of the ten years' w. in Troy Poems 147 
 
 And trumpets blown for wars Poems 151 
 — the wild kiss, when fresh from war's alarms Pms 156 
 
 Across the brazen bridge of w. Poems 182 
 With all good things, and w. shall be no more ' Pms 202 
 
 Made w. upon each other for an hour Poems 286 
 
 To w. with falsehood to the knife Poems 295 
 
 And all the w. is roll'd in smoke - Poems 296 
 
 At such strange w. with something good Poems 303 
 
 To sleep thro' terms of mighty wars Poems 322 
 
 Communing with his captains of the w. Pr. 18 
 
 The Carian Artemisia strong in w. Pr. 33 
 
 Elizabeth and others ; arts of w. Pr. 37 
 
 If more and acted on what follows ? w. Pr. 41 
 
 I spoke of w. to come and many deaths Pr. 62 
 
 And clad in iron burst the ranks of w. Pr. 100 
 
 — clapt her hands and cried for w. Pr. 105 
 
 Whispers of w. Pr. 107 
 
 She yields, or w.' Pr. 113 
 
 But red-faced w. has rods of steel and fire Pr. 113 
 How say you, w. or not ? ' ' Not w., if possible Pr. 113 
 
 King,' I said, 'lest from the abuse of w. Pr. 113 
 By gentleness than w. I want her love Pr. 114 
 
 1 would the old God of w. himself were dead Pr. 114 
 As dues of Nature. To our point : not w. Pr. 117 
 Your captive, yet my father wills not w. Pr. 121 
 And, 'sdeath ! myself, what care I, w. or no? Pr. 121 
 — and loth by brainless w. Pr. 122 
 As one would sing the death of w. hi M. 158 
 Ring out the thousand wars of old In M. 164 
 Than the heart of the citizen hissing in w. on Ma. 4 
 Is it peace or w. ? Civil w., as I think, and Ma. 4 
 W. with a thousand battles, and shaking a Ma. 7 
 Is it peace or w. ? better, w. ! loud w. by land Ma. 7 
 At w. with myself and a wretched race Ma. 38 
 Whether w. be a cause or a consequence ? Ma. 38 
 This huckster put down w. ! can he tell Ma. 38 
 For each is at w. with mankind Ma. 39 
 I swear to you, lawful and lawless w. Ma. 108 
 — I thought that aw. would arise in defence of Ma, 112 
 — of a hope for the world in the coming wars Ma. 112 
 — and the w. roll down like a wind Ma. 115 
 — blood-red blossom of w. with a heart of fire Ma. 115 
 Great in council and great in w. Ma. 139 
 Such a w. had such a close Ma. 144 
 Lo, the leader in these glorious wars Ma. 148 
 Which made a selfish w. begin Ma. 163 
 Or whether v/ar's avenging rod Ma. 163 
 Commingled with the gloom of imminent w. /. K. v. 
 Far-sighted summoner of W. and Waste /. K. vii. 
 Waged such unwilling tho' successful w. I. K. 123 
 The lady never made unwilling w. /. K. 125 
 Of Arthur's glorious wars.' And Lancelot /. K. 162 
 Of Duglas ; that on Bassa ; then the w. /. K. 162 
 Yet in this heathen w. the fire of God /. K. 163 
 For triumph in our mimic wars, the jousts /. K. 163 
 
WAR 
 
 Page 
 
 WAR. From talk of w. to traits of pleasantry I. K. 104 
 
 Where Arthur's wars were render'd /. A'. 188 
 
 Was waging w. on Lancelot: then she /. K. 233 
 
 To wage grim w. against Sir Lancelot there /. K. 235 
 
 Sang Arthur's glorious wars and sang the I. A'. 240 
 
 From waging bitter w. with him : and he /. A'. 248 
 
 His bashfulness and tenderness atw. E. A. 16 
 
 They hate me : there is w. between us E. A. 73 
 
 And these all night upon the bridge of w. £. A. 177 
 
 WARBLE. The w. was low, and full, and Poems 48 
 
 Where thou mayst w., eat, and dwell Poems 166 
 
 Than he that warbles long and loud Poe?ns 351 
 
 Wild bird, whose w., liquid sweet In M. 129 
 
 W. O bugle, and trumpet, blare ! E. A. 164 
 
 WARBLED. That she w. alone in her joy ! Ma. 39 
 
 WARBLER. Dan Chaucer, the first w. Poems 150 
 
 WARBLING. Her w. voice, a byre of Poems 157 
 
 By night to eery warblings Poe??is 363 
 
 She struck such w. fury thro' the words Pr. 105 
 
 WAR-CRY, Spurr'd with his terrible w., for as I. K. 54 
 
 WARD. — a selfish uncle's w. Poems 281 
 
 WARDER. The warders of the growing hour Pms 181 
 
 WARDING. — portal-w. lion-whelp E. A. 6 
 
 WAR-DRUM. Till the w. throbbd no longer P?ns 278 
 
 WARE. As when a hawker hawks his wares Poems 167 
 
 Beneath them ; and descending they were w. P??ts 198 
 
 — have faith in a tradesman's w. or his word ? Ma. 4 
 
 And pressure, had she sold her wares for E. A. 15 
 
 WAR-HORSE. On burnish'd hooves his w. Poems 69 
 
 Then waiting by the doors thew. neigh'd /. K. 252 
 
 WARM. As when a sunbeam wavers w. Poems 88 
 
 I'd touch her neck so w. and white Poems 92 
 
 From her w. brows and bosom Poems 105 
 
 In tracts of pasture sunny-w. Poe?ns 116 
 
 — (while w. airs lull us, blowing lowly) Poems 147 
 
 And their w. tears : but all hath surifer'd Poe?ns 147 
 
 For Nature also, cold and w. Poems 180 
 
 1 Here take the goose, and keep 5-ou w. Poe?ns 184 
 
 ' So keep you cold, or keep you w. Poems 186 
 
 — one w. gust, full-fed with perfume, blew Poems 207 
 
 From her w. bed, and up the corkscrew Poe?ns 228 
 
 And wear w. clothes Poems 240 
 
 1 'Tis little more : the da}' was w. Poc??ts 253 
 
 — whisper of the south-wind rushing w. Poems 278 
 
 Across my fancy, brooding w. Poems 312 
 
 Roof-haunting martins w. their eggs Poems 314 
 
 The slumbrous light is rich and w. Poems 316 
 
 New lifeblood w. the bosom Poems 340 
 
 And, where \v. hands have prest and closed hi M. 20 
 
 O heart, with kindliest motion w. In M. 119 
 
 That warms another living breast In Jf. 123 
 
 'Twas well, indeed, when w. with wine In M. 133 
 
 But where the sunbeam broodeth w. In M. 135 
 
 Nor bowl of wassail mantle w. In M. 162 
 
 A life of civic action w. In M. 175 
 
 Kept itself w. in the heart of my dreams Ma. 26 
 
 Beside your own w. hearth, with, on her /. K. 44 
 
 ■ The birds were w., the birds were w. upon E. A. 64 
 
 — where his worldless heart had kept it w. E. A. 75 
 
 — forehead, eyelids, growing dewy-w. E. A. 142 
 
 W. broke the breeze against the brow E. A. 145 
 
 WARM-BLUE. The w. breathings of a E. A. 59 
 
 WARM'D. One hope that w. me in the days Poems 295 
 
 And w. in crystal cases Poems 329 
 
 But, all his vast heart sherris-w. Poe??is 347 
 
 Ana hearts are w. and faces bloom In M. 208 
 
 Took gayer colours, like an opal w. /. K. 143 
 
 W. with his wines, or taking pride in her E. A. 79 
 
 W. at her bosom? E. A. 86 
 
 WARMER. Wild wind ! I seek a w. sky Poems 176 
 
 Is a clot of w. dust Poems 370 
 
 You turn'd your w. currents all to her Pr. 90 
 
 We came to w. waves, and deep E. A. 146 
 
 WARMEST, —delirious draughts of w. life Poems 84 
 
 WARMING. Alone and w. his five wits Poems 17 
 
 How far from just ; till w. with her theme Pr. 36 
 
 WARMLY. And never yet so w. ran my blood Ma. 58 
 
 WARMTH. So full of summer w., so glad Poems 85 
 
 And doubled his own w. against her lips Poems 208 
 
 The w. it thence shall win Poems 255 
 
 And the w. of hand in hand Poems 372 
 
 The loyal w. of Florian is not cold Pr. 42 
 
 Thy helpless w. about my barren breast Pr. 147 
 
 A genial w. and light once more, and shone Pr. 151 
 
 A rosy w. from marge to marge In M. 68 
 
 A centra] w. diffusing bliss In M. 115 
 
 And genial w. ; and o'er the sky hi M. 139 
 
 A w. within the breast would melt hi M. 192 
 
 In the mid-w. of welcome and graspt /. K. 60 
 
 WASTE 
 
 Page 
 
 WARMTH. I wanted w. and colour which I /. A". 258 
 
 And the new w. of life's ascending sun E. A. 3 
 
 And all the w., the peace, the happiness E. A. 42 
 
 Nursing a child, and turning to the w. E. A. 60 
 
 Having the w. and muscle of the heart E. A. 60 
 
 WAR-MUSIC, felt the blind wild-beast of force Pr. 120 
 
 WARN. To w. us off, and Duty loved of Love Pms 259 
 
 Something divine to w. them of their foes E. A. 99 
 
 And fearing waved my arm to w. them off E. A. 103 
 
 WARN'D that madman ere it grew too late Pms 368 
 
 An awful voice within had w. him thence Pr. 124 
 
 ' He learnt and w. me of their fierce design I. K. 161 
 
 WARN ING. Take w. ! he that will not sing Poe?ns 167 
 
 For by the w. of the Holy Ghost Poems 244 
 
 For w. : bury me beside the gate Pr. 40 
 
 Should prove the phantom-w. true In M. 136 
 
 Your w. or your silence ? one command I. K. 49 
 
 Then not to give you w., that seems hard I. K. 68 
 
 And yet to give him w. for he rode /. K. 69 
 
 Take w. : j'onder man is surely dead I. K. 81 
 
 — he read God's w. 'wait' E. A. 31 
 
 WARN'T worth nowt a haacre E. A. 133 
 
 — theer w. not fead for a cow E. A. 133 
 
 WARP. Cursed be the social lies that w. us Poems 273 
 
 The wonder of the loom thro' w. and woof Pr. 18 
 
 ' Ye are green wood, see ye w. not. Look, our Pr. 33 
 
 WARP'D. Walter w. his mouth at this Pr. 12 
 
 WARRANT. I w., man, that we shall bring E. A. 46 
 
 WARREN. And waster than a w. Poems 326 
 
 WARRING on a later day Ma. 143 
 
 Among his w. senses, to thy knights I. K. 258 
 
 WARRIOR. Could give the w. kings of old Poems v. 
 
 The daughter of the w. Gileadite " Poems 158 
 
 And like a w. overthrown Poems 296 
 
 That made the old w. from his ivied nook Pr. 6 
 
 The feudal w. lady-clad ; which brought Pr. 7 
 
 And breed up warriors ! See now Pr. 129 
 
 Lightly to the w. stept Pr. 136 
 
 Home they brought her w. dead Pr. 136 
 
 And happy warriors, and immortal names Pr. 141 
 
 I am your w. : I and mine have fought Pr. 148 
 
 Warriors carry the warrior's pall Ma. 137 
 
 The statesman-w., moderate, resolute Ma. 139 
 
 And heated the strong w. in his dreams I. K. 4 
 
 At which the w. in his obstinacy I. K. 69 
 
 That laughs at iron — as our warriors did I. K. 113 
 
 There rode an armed w. to the doors I. K. 246 
 
 Now their w. father meets the foe Select. 20J 
 
 Beat to battle where thy w. stands Select. 20J 
 
 WAR-SONG. His country's w. thrill his ears Pms 296 
 
 Full many a noble w. had he sung I. K. 239 
 
 WASH. O mercy, mercy I w. away nry sin Poeyns 240 
 
 It may be that the gulfs will w. us down Poems 267 
 
 By the long w. of Australasian seas Ma. 127 
 
 WASH'D with still rains and daisy-blossom'd Poems 57 
 
 — fresh-w. in coolest dew Poems 152 
 
 A league of grass, w. by a slow broad stream Pms 204 
 
 — morions, w. with morning, as they came Pr. 120 
 
 The little footprint daily w. away E. A. 2 
 
 WASHING. — the ripple w. in the reeds Poems 193, 195 
 
 WASP. — our father — Wasps in our good hive Pr. 102 
 
 WASSAIL. In w. ; often, like as many girls Pr. 11 
 
 Nor bowl of w mantle warm In M. 162 
 
 WASSAIL-BOWL, —and I sat round the w. P>ns 189 
 
 ' And I,' quoth Edward, 'by the w.' Poems 190 
 
 WASTE. The level w., the rounding gray Poems 11 
 
 — wide and wild the w. enormous marsh Poe?ns 30 
 
 Of that w. place with joy Poems 48 
 
 So, if I w. words now, in truth Poems 93 
 
 To see him die, across the w. Poe?ns 169 
 
 All night in a w. land, where no one comes Poe?ns 193 
 
 The sea wastes all : but let me five my life Poems 223 
 
 ' From emptiness and the w. wide " Poems 294 
 
 Fly o'er w. fens and windy fields Poems 335 
 
 To w. his whole heart in one kiss Poems 363 
 
 Throne after throne, and molten on the w. Pr. 78 
 
 And w. it seem'd and vain Pr. 159 
 
 That like a broken purpose w. in air Pr. 168 
 
 So w. not thou : but come : for all the vales Pr. 169 
 
 I w. my heart in signs : let be Pr. 176 
 
 From out w. places comes a cry In M. 3 
 
 And think, that somewhere in "the w. In M. 38 
 
 To dreamful wastes where footless fancies Ma. 62 
 
 Half the night I w. in sighs Ma. 96 
 
 Poor Philip, of all his lavish w. of words Ma. 127 
 
 Far-sighted summoner of War and W. I. K. vii. 
 
 Gray swamps and pools, w. places of the I. K. 47 
 
 — heart, and glancing round the w. she fear'd /. K. 48 
 
 Before you ; ' and she drove them thro' the w. I. K. 51 
 
 437 
 
WASTE 
 
 Page 
 WASTE, —in the heart of w. and wilderness /. K. 62 
 To the w. earldom of another earl /. K. 69 
 
 Nor dared to w. a perilous pity on him /. K. 73 
 
 To till the wastes, and moving everywhere /. K. 95 
 O'er these w. downs whereon I lost myself /. K. 159 
 And drove him into wastes and solitudes /. K. 160 
 And down the w. sand-shores of Trath /. K. 163 
 
 Lords of w. marches, kings of desolate isles /. K. 174 
 Speak therefore : shall I w. myself in vain?' /. K. 182 
 And heard the Spirits of the w. and weald /. K. 231 
 — all night long by glimmering w. and weald /. K. 231 
 Better the King's w. hearth and aching /. K. 2$"2 
 
 Among the \v. and lumber of the shore E. A. 2 
 
 Like colts about the w. E. A. 17 
 
 From his tall mill that whistled on the w. E. A, 19 
 With one small gate that open'd on the w. E. A. 40 
 — came out upon the w. E. A. 42 
 
 Sunning himself in a w. field alone E. A. 51 
 
 Such w. and havock as the idolatries E. A. 84 
 
 — or in the w. * Repent ' E. A. 89 
 
 To the w. deeps together E. A. 108 
 
 Down the w. waters day and night E. A. 148 
 
 WASTED. Wan, w. Truth in her utmost Poems 14 
 My heart is w. with my woe Poems 53 
 
 Last night I w. hateful hours Poems 96 
 
 — they smile in secret, looking over w. lands Pras 149 
 — w. here health, wealth, and time Pr. 92 
 
 And wordless broodings on the w. cheek Pr. 163 
 
 Confusions of a w. youth In M. vii. 
 
 I trust I have not w. breath In M. 186 
 
 I steal, a w. frame Ma. 99 
 
 Beating from the w. vines Ma. 143 
 
 ' O I that w. time to tend upon her I. K. 47 
 
 He w. hours with Averill E. A. 56 
 
 And beat me down and marr'd and w. me E. A. 140 
 There they ruled, and thence they w. E. A. X72 
 
 WASTEFUL. — sheets of w. foam, and fell E. A. 99 
 WASTER. And w. than a warren Poems 326 
 
 WASTING. His curtains, w. odorous sighs Poems 35 
 To greet her, w. his forgotten heart E. A. 86 
 
 WATCH. I w. thy grace : and in its place Poems 83 
 Kept w. , waiting decision, made reply Poems 103 
 
 — I w. the darkening droves of swine Poems 121 
 
 — the dog howl, mother, or the death-w. beat Pms 139 
 To w. the crisping ripples on the beach Poems 146 
 To w. the long bright river drawing slowly Poems 147 
 To w. the emerald-colour'd water falling Poems 148 
 W. what main-currents draw the years Poems 180 
 
 W. what thou seest, and lightly bring me Poems 192 
 I bad thee, w., and lightly bring me word' Poems 194 
 From Allan's w., and sparkled by the fire Poems 219 
 An angel stand and w. me, as I sang Poems 237 
 
 — by the waters did we w. the stately ships Poems 271 
 To w. the three tall spires Poems 285 
 
 That w. the sleepers from the wall Poems 314 
 
 That w. me from the glen below Poems 377 
 
 To float about a glimmering night, and w. Pr. 28 
 The Doctors ! O to w. the thirsty plants Pr. 51 
 
 Or seem'd to w. the dancing bubble Pr. 55 
 
 That we might see our own work out, and w. Pr. 68 
 With hollow w., her blooming mantle torn Pr. 144 
 And those wild eyes that w. the wave In M. 56 
 
 Ye w. , like God, the rolling hours In M. 73 
 
 So may'st thou w. me where I weep In M. 88 
 
 To those that w. it more and more In M. 102 
 
 I w. thee from the quiet shore In M. 122 
 
 Keep w. and ward, keep w. and ward Ma. 28 
 
 For who was left to w. her but I ? _ Ma. 64 
 
 And w. her harvest ripen, her herd increase Ma. 113 
 1 w. the twilight falling brown Ma. 162 
 
 And w. his mightful hand striking great blows /. K. 6 
 And last bethought her how she used to w. /. K. 35 
 Pauses, did Enid, keeping w., behold /. K. 52 
 
 Not dare to w. the combat, only breathe /. K. 54 
 'You w. me,' sadden'd all her heart again /. K. 69 
 Would w. her at her petulance, and play /. K. 102 
 As those that w. a kitten ; thus he grew /. K. 103 
 And w. the curl'd white of the coming wave /. K. 108 
 To w. them overflow'd, or following up E. A. 2 
 
 There often as he watch'd or seem'd to w. E. A. 33 
 ' Good,' said his friend, ' but w. ! ' E. A. 65 
 
 WATCH'D. She w. my crest among them all Pms 54 
 I w. the little circles die Poems 88 
 
 I w. the little flutterings Poems 91 
 
 And w. by weeping queens Poems 117 
 
 And w. by silent gentlemen Poems 348 
 
 Maiden, I have w. thee daily Poems 358 
 
 Laid it on flowers and w. it lying bathed Pr. 20 
 
 While Psyche w. them, smiling, and the child Pr. 48 
 438 
 
 WATER 
 
 Page 
 WATCH'D. —we stood beside the fount, and w. Pr. 55 
 What time I w. the swallow winging south Pr. 79 
 I spoke not then at first, but w. them well Pr. 92 
 
 And w. them, wax'd in every limb In M. 158 
 
 That w. her on her nurse's arm hi M. 206 
 
 Or hardly slept, but w. awake Ma. 158 
 
 While he that w. her sadden, was the more /. K. 4 
 Against his anger in him, while he w. /. K. 51 
 
 And w. the sun blaze on the turning scythe /. K. 59 
 But one had w., and had not held his peace /. K. 102 
 In silence while she w. their arms far off /. K. 167 
 
 And many a time have w. thee at the tilt /. K. 218 
 Sat by the river in a cove, and w. /. K. 220 
 
 She w. it and departed weeping for him E. A. 14 
 Miriam w. and dozed at intervals E. A. 49 
 
 They parted, and Sir Aylmer Aylmer w. E. A. 65 
 — w. him, till he heard the ponderous door E. A. 68 
 Or made occasion, being strictly w. E. A. 76 
 
 W. even there : and one was set to w. E. A. 79 
 
 The watcher, and Sir Aylmer w. them all E. A. 79 
 — the wife, who w. his face E. A. 89 
 
 I used to watch— if I be he that w. E. A. 142 
 
 There was one who w. and told me E. A. 170 
 
 WATCHER. The w. on the column till the end Pms 242 
 A lidless w. of the public weal Pr. 91 
 
 Sat watching like a w. by the dead Pr. no 
 
 Whose kinsman left him w. o'er his wife /. K. 130 
 
 Heard by the w. in a haunted house /. K. 229 
 
 The w., and Sir Aylmer watch'd them all E. A. 79 
 WATCHES. He w. from his mountain walls Pms 376 
 And w. in the dead, the dark, when clocks Pr. 162 
 And if that eye which w. guilt In M. 43 
 
 Come : not in w. of the night In M. 135 
 
 And Fancy w. in the wilderness Select. 196 
 
 WATCHEST. Thou w. all things ever dim In M. 187 
 WATCHETH. — who w. the evening star Poems 48 
 WATCHFUL. — Leolin ever w. of her eye E. A. 62 
 WATCHING. Tho' w. from a ruin'd tower Poems 292 
 Sat w. like a watcher by the dead Pr. no 
 
 With Psyche's babe, was Ida w. us Pr. 133 
 
 All her maidens, w., said Pr. 136 
 
 Of one mute Shadow w. all In M. 48 
 
 In w. thee from hour to hour In M. 174 
 
 An angel w. an urn Ma. 33 
 
 Darken'd w. a mother decline Ma. 64 
 
 Must be with us, w. here Ma. 151 
 
 Now w. high on mountain cornice Ma. 154 
 
 W. your growth, I seem'd again to grow E. A. 69 
 WATCHMAN. — night I heard the w. peal Poems 209 
 WATCHWORD. — watch-words over much Poems 180 
 — and this proud w. rest Pr. 173 
 
 WATER. — with blacken'd waters slept Poems 10 
 Adown to where the w. slept Poems 20 
 
 The trenched waters run from sky to sky Poems 30 
 Holy w. will I pour Poems 41 
 
 Winds were blowing, waters flowing Poems 53 
 
 Their moon-led waters white Poems 123 
 
 — night dews on still waters between walls Poems 144 
 His waters from the purple hill Poems 147 
 
 To watch the emerald-colour'd w. falling Poems 148 
 — still sheets of w., divers woes Poems 151 
 
 Lay a great w. , and the moon was full Poems 191 
 — the wild w. lapping on the crag Poems 193, 195 
 
 — by the waters did we watch the stately ships P?ns 271 
 ■ — moonlight unto sunlight, and as w. unto wine Pm s 280 
 Rift the hills and roll the waters Poems 283 
 
 Of w., sheets of summer glass Poeyns 352 
 
 And drew, from butts of w. on the slope Pr. 4 
 
 On glassy w. drove his cheek in lines Pr. 21 
 
 Over the rolling waters go Pr. 54 
 
 In a still w. : then brake out my sire Pr. 150 
 
 The forest crack'd, the waters curl'd In M. 24 
 
 Is on the waters day and night In M. 28 
 
 The salt sea-w. passes by In M. 32 
 
 As drop by drop the w. falls In M. 83 
 
 By that broad w. of the west In M. 93 
 
 I hear thee where the waters run In M. 201 
 
 Beyond it, where the waters marry — crost Ma. 121 
 To meet the sun and sunny waters Ma. 154 
 
 At once she slipt like w. to the floor /. K. 190 
 
 Heard on the winding waters, eve and morn /. K. 221 
 The blaze upon the waters to the east E. A. 33 
 
 The blaze upon the waters to the west E. A. 33 
 
 (She wanted w.) blown by baffling winds E.A. 34 
 To where the rivulets of sweet w. ran E. A. 35 
 
 The silent w. slipping from the hills E. A. 35 
 
 Like fountain of sweet w. in the sea E. A. 44 
 
 Down in the w., a long reef of gold E. A. 103 
 
 Of waters lighten'd into view E. A. 146 
 
WATER 
 
 Page 
 WATER. Down the waste waters day and E. A. 148 
 All along the valley, where thy waters flow E. A. 151 
 "Where yon broad w. sweetly slowly glides E. A. 154 
 Side by side beneath the water Select. 39 
 
 WATERBREAK. With many a silvery w. Ma.no 
 WATER-COURSE. The tangled water-courses Pms 48 
 WATER'D. Seal'd it with kisses ? w. it with Pms 107 
 WATERFALL. — wert not nursed by the w. Pms 28 
 Down shower the gambolling waterfalls Poe?us 43 
 WATERFLAGS. —in the many-knotted w. Poems 193 
 WATER-LILY. She saw the w. bloom Poems 69 
 But as the w. starts and slides Pr. 87 
 
 WATERLOO. As old as W. Poems 343 
 
 In that world's-earthquake, W. ! Ma. 145 
 
 Than when he fought at W. Ma. 151 
 
 WATER-PIPES. Creeps to the garden w. Poems 158 
 WATER-SIDE. The first house by the w. Poems 71 
 WATER-SMOKE, —wreaths of dangling w. Pr. 168 
 WATER-WORLD. Thro' his dim w. ? Ma. 89 
 
 WATERY, —slight Sir Robertwithhisw. smile Pms 235 
 WATTLED. — sheep from w. folds Poems 29 
 
 WAVE. The slumbrous w. outwelleth Poems 4 
 
 And the rainbow hangs on the poising w. Poems 44 
 And shook the w. as the wind did sigh Poems 47 
 But the w. would make music above us Poems 59 
 — adown the steep like a w. I would leap Poems 61 
 Thro' the w. that runs for ever Poems 65 
 
 But who hath seen her w. her hand ? Poems 66 
 
 As waves that up a quiet cove Poems 82 
 
 I loved the brimming w. that swam Poems 89 
 
 One show'd an iron coast and angry waves Poems 115 
 —come back again with summer o'er the w. Poevis 135 
 ' This mounting w. will roll us Poems 142 
 
 —to him the gushing of the w. Poems 143 
 
 — far beyond the w. : we will no longer roam ' Pms 143 
 In ever "climbing up the climbing w. ? Poe?>is 146 
 
 — wind, and w., and oar Poems 149 
 
 Hearing the holy organ rolling waves Poems 158 
 
 Waves all its lazy lilies, and creeps on Poems 204 
 
 And on the bounteous w. of such a breast Poems 208 
 Came wet-shot alder from the w. Poems 328 
 
 Thy tribute w. deliver Poems 364 
 
 Rising, falling like a w. Poems 371 
 
 And waves of shadow went over the wheat Poems 379 
 As bottom agates seen to w. and float Pr. 46 
 
 No rock so hard but that a little w. Pr. 62 
 
 Which old-recurring waves of prejudice Pr. 67 
 
 — drench his dark locks in the gurgling w. Pr. 84 
 Fixt like a beacon-tower above the waves Pr. 100 
 Nor waves the cypress in the palace walk Pr. 166 
 
 Naked, a double light in air and w. Pr. 166 
 
 And waves that sway themselves in rest In M. 17 
 The tide flows down, the w. again In M. 32 
 
 And in the hearing of the w. In M. 32 
 
 And, since the grasses round me w. In M. 35 
 
 And those wild eyes that watch the w. In M. 56 
 
 The lightest w. of thought shall lisp In M. 71 
 
 And every pulse of wind and w. In M. 121 
 
 Or cool'd within the glooming w. In M. 132 
 
 Upon the thousand waves of wheat In M. 135 
 
 Till all my blood, a fuller w. hi M. 189 
 
 — madden'd beach dragg'd down by the w. Ma. 14 
 — the voice of the long sea-w. Ma. 51 
 
 Of the long waves that roll in j^onder baj- ? Ma. 62 
 Nor all Calamity's hugest waves confound Ma. 165 
 Comes flying over many a windy w. I. K. 18 
 
 — the great w. that echoes round the world /. K. 23 
 That keeps the wear and polish of the w. /. K. 37 
 The blind w. feelling round his long sea-hall /. K. 105 
 Ev'n such a w., but not so pleasurable /. K. 108 
 
 And watch the curl'd white of the coming w. /. K. 108 
 You seem'd that w. about to break upon me /. K. 109 
 Bare, as a wild w. in the wide North-sea /. K. 172 
 
 The high reed wave, and lifted up his eyes /. K. 220 
 Between the steep cliff and the coming w. /. K. 239 
 But after tempest, when the long w. broke /. K. 240 
 Of some precipitous rivulet to the w. E. A. 32 
 
 Who still'd the rolling wave of Galilee ! E. A. 87 
 
 Ran highest up the gamut, that great w. E. A. 108 
 We came to warmer waves, and deep E. A. 146 
 
 Now high Gn waves that idly burst E. A. 148 
 
 Waves or a diamond shingle dash E. A. 158 
 
 WAVED. She spoke, and bowing w. Pr. 34 
 
 She,. ending, w. her hands : thereat the crowd Pr. 101 
 She w. to me with her hand Ma. 34 
 
 The wrist is parted from the hand that w. /. K. 122 
 And yet he glanced not up, nor w. his hand /. K. 198 
 — w. his hand, and went his way E. A. 14 
 
 — w. my arm to warn them off E. A. 103 
 
 WAY 
 
 Page 
 
 WAVER. As when a sunbeam wavers warm Pms 88 
 While this great bow will w. in the sun Poems 114 
 
 The gas-light wavers dimmer Poems 340 
 
 WAVER'D. The crowds, the temples, w. Poems 155 
 He w. ; but that other clung to him /. K. 103 
 
 WAVERING. — thro' w. lights and shadows Poems 142 
 Ah, happy shade — and still went w. down Poems 208 
 Stole all the golden gloss, and, w. Poems 208 
 
 From the high tree the blossom w. fell Pr. 140 
 
 In every w. brake an ambuscade /. K. 48 
 
 WAVING. The ringlet's w. balm Poems 252 
 
 W. an angry hand as who should say /. K. 69 
 
 With woven paces and with w. arms /. K. 104 
 
 Of woven paces and of w. hands /. K. no, 144 
 
 Perceived the w. of his hands that blest /. K. 255 
 
 W., the moment and the vessel past E. A. 14 
 
 WAVE-WORN. And the w. horns of the Poems 48 
 
 WAVY. — the w, swell of the soughing reeds Pms 48 
 — round the porch has wov'n its w. bowers Poetns 132 
 
 WAX. But I will melt this marble into w. Pr. 58 
 
 Thou shalt w. and he shall dwindle E. A. 171 
 
 WAX'D. Then w. her anger stronger Poems 185 
 
 And watch'd them, w. in every limb In M. 158 
 
 So w. in pride, that I believed myself /. K. 90 
 
 WAXEN. And melt the w. hearts of men.' In M. 35 
 A nought commission, a w. face Ma. 38 
 
 WAXES. Speak, as it w., of a love that wanes ? /. K. 220 
 
 WAXING. — full-juiced apple, w. over-mellow Pms 145 
 But tho' his eyes are w. dim Poems 169 
 
 WAY. — its w. with extreme gentleness Poems 8 
 
 A weary, weary w. I go Poems 56 
 
 Had lost his w. between the piney sides Poems 101 
 This w. and that, in many a wild festoon Poems 102 
 — music w r ent that w. my soul will have to go Pms 140 
 Bluster the winds and tides the self-same w. Pms 151 
 The goose flew this w. and flew that Poems 185 
 
 Then half-w. ebb'd Poems 189 
 
 — ' we knew your gift that w. ' Poems 190 
 
 This w. and that dividing the swift mind Poems 193 
 And God fulfils himself in many ways Poems 199 
 
 For so the whole round earth is every w. Poems 200 
 But now farewell. I am going a long w. Poems 200 
 So home we went and all the livelong w. Poems 209 
 — less he liked her : and his ways were harsh Pms 215 
 And Dora took the child, and went her w. Poems 216 
 And keeps us tight : but these unreal ways Pms "2-^z 
 Bear witness, if I could have found a w. Poems 238 
 They burst my prayer. Yet this w. was left Poems 242 
 And by this w. I 'scaped them Poems 242 
 
 And down the w. you use to come Poems 250 
 
 The trance gave w. Poems 260 
 
 Between the lakes, and clamber'd half w. up Pms 262 
 Met me walking on yonder w. Poems 337 
 
 By many pleasant ways Poems 340 
 
 And follow'd her all the w. Poems 356 
 
 To meet and greet her on her w. Poems 365 
 
 Here is custom come your w. Poems 368 
 
 All the windy ways of men Poe?ns 371, 373 
 
 ' That's your light w. ; but I would make it Pr. 9 
 She once had past that w. ; he heard her Pr. 24 
 
 And thus (what other w. was left) I came ' Pr. 40 
 
 But in her own grand w. : being herself Pr. 60 
 
 ' No fighting shadows here ! I forced a w. Pr. 61 
 
 — daughter, when we sent the Prince your w. Pr. 95 
 Yv'hen fall'n in darker ways ' Pr. no 
 
 And I will take her up and go my w. Pr. 112 
 
 Gave w. before him : only Florian Pr. 134 
 
 She past my w. Up started from my side Pr. 141 
 
 — turn'd each face her w. : wan was her cheek Pr. 144 
 — to the doors : to them the doors gave w. Pr. 154 
 
 These were the rough ways of the world till now Pr. 171 
 Not learned, save in gracious household ways Pr. 174 
 And ever met him on his w. In M. 7 
 
 And we with singing cheer'd the w. In M. 37 
 
 Still onward winds the dreary w. In M. 43 
 
 And look thy look, and go thy w. In M. 71 
 
 Moving about the household ways In M. 85 
 
 But what of that ? My darken'd ways hi M. 106 
 
 Whatever w. my days decline In M. 120 
 
 That will not yield each other w. In M. 156 
 
 They wept and wail'd but led the w. In M. 158 
 
 —Epicurean, and let the world have its w. Ma. 17 
 Who knows the ways of the world, how God Ma. 20 
 — philosopher's life in the quiet woodland ways Ma. 21 
 I know the w. she went Ma. 44 
 
 That I dare to look her w. Ma. 53 
 
 1 chatter over stony ways Ma. 119 
 
 The path of duty was the w. to glory Ma. 148, 149 
 Of Lari Maxume, all the w. Ma. 158 
 
 439 
 
WAY 
 
 Page 
 WAY. And after went her w. across the bridge /. K. 21 
 For I have let men be, and have their w. /. K. 25 
 For old am I, and rough the ways and wild /. K. 40 
 Ever a good w. on before ; and this /. K. 46 
 
 I will not fight my w. with gilded arms A K. 46 
 
 To keep them in the wild ways of the wood /. K. 55 
 Then forward by a w. which, beaten broad /. K. 69 
 And left him lying in the public w. /. K. 71 
 
 And answering not one word, she led the w. /. K. 72 
 Upon her ; and she wept beside the w. /. K. 73 
 
 The long w. smoke beneath him in his fear /. K. 74 
 To shun the wild ways of the lawless tribe /. K. 78 
 And then she follow'd Merlin all the w. /. K. 103 
 
 — her false voice made w. broken with sobs /. K. 138 
 — first at him, then her, and went his w. /. K. 152 
 
 Full often lost in fancy, lost his w. /. K. 156 
 
 And cast him as a worm upon the w. /. K. 227 
 
 And then they rode to the divided w. /. K. 231 
 
 That did not shun to smite me in worse w. /. K. 248 
 Relax'd its hold upon us, and the ways /. K. 249 
 
 — waved his hand, and went his w. E. A. 14 
 
 And wherefore did he go this weary w. E. A. 17 
 
 — she went about her household ways E. A. 25 
 
 — glades high up like ways to Heaven E. A. 32 
 
 They knew not what : and yet he led the w. E. A. 35 
 — this, a milky-w. on earth E. A. 59 
 
 A childly w. with children E. A. 60 
 
 Low was her voice, but won mysterious w. E. A. 87 
 Is not our own child on the narrow w. E. A. 89 
 
 Reel'd, as a footsore ox in crowded ways E. A. 93 
 — like a man, too, would have his w. E. A. 123 
 
 "Why should a man desire in any w. E. A. 140 
 
 Nor wandered into other ways Select. 191 
 
 Is pleasant, and the woods and ways Select. 220 
 
 Till all thy life one w. incline Select. 221 
 
 WAYSIDE. — down on a tall w. flower /. K. 238 
 
 WAYWARD, —eddies of its w. brother Poems 8 
 I have been wild and w. Poems 136 
 
 Or something of a w. modern mind Poems 233 
 
 I went thro' many w. moods Poems 312 
 
 No more shall w. grief abuse hi M. 161 
 
 WEAK Truth a-leaning on her crutch Poems 14 
 
 W. symbols of the settled bliss Poems 94 
 
 And in my w. lean arms I lift the cross Poems 240 
 
 Made w. by time and fate, but strong in will Pms 267 
 Than cry for strength, remaining w. Poems 293 
 
 For I go, w. from suffering here Poe?ns 300 
 
 Pass on, w. heart, and leave me where I lie Pms 376 
 Full of w. poison, turnspits for the clown Pr. 101 
 
 ' This fellow would make weakness w. In M. 35 
 
 Strike dead the whole w. race of venomous Ma. 87 
 Half-parted from a w. and scolding hinge Ma. 121 
 
 The sick w. beast seeking to help herself /. K. 119 
 And being w. in body said no more I. K. 190 
 
 WEAKENING the man, till he could do no E. A. 45 
 WEAKER. Words w. than your grief would Pms 174 
 I might forget my w. lot Poems 306 
 
 As echoes out of w. times In M. 205 
 
 And ever w. grows thro' acted crime Ma. 166 
 
 Which were the w. ; then he hurl'd into it /. K. 171 
 WEAKLING. Poor w. ev'n as they are ' Pr. 152 
 
 WEAKLY. This pretty, puny, w. little one E. A. 11 
 WEAKNESS. Prevailing in w., the coronach Pms 48 
 To w., neither hide the ray Poems 179 
 
 Regard the w. of thy peers Poems 180 
 
 W. to be wroth with w. ! Poems 280 
 
 — she strove against her w. Poems 360 
 
 Our w. somehow shapes the shadow, Time Pr. 71 
 And hatred of her w., blent with shame Pr. 158 
 
 For w. : it was evening : silent light Pr. 163 
 
 ' This fellow would make w. weak In M. 35 
 
 To works of w., but I find In M. 120 
 
 Forgot his w. in thy sight In M. 170 
 
 That was your hour of w. I was wrong E. A. 25 
 And Enoch bore his w. cheerfully E. A. 45 
 
 The w. of a people or a house E. A. 80 
 
 WEAL, —you call great ; he for the common w. Pr. 44 
 A lidless watcher of the public w. Pr. 91 
 
 So far, so near, in woe and w. In M. 200 
 
 Be moulded by your wishes for her w. /. K. 43 
 
 WEALD, —long by glimmering waste and w. /. K. 231 
 And heard the Spirits of the waste and w. /. K. 231 
 WEALTH. Showering thy gleaned w. Poems 27 
 
 The choicest w. of all the earth Poems 79 
 
 In glowing health, with boundless w. Poems 128 
 
 — w. no more shall rest in mounded heaps Poe?ns 263 
 — wasted here health, w., and time Pr. 92 
 
 The breath of life : O more than poor men w. Pr. 98 
 Abide : thy w. is gather'd in In M. 74 
 
 440 
 
 WEARY 
 
 Page 
 
 WEALTH. And so my w. resembles thine In M. no 
 
 The shade of passing thought, the w. In M. 209 
 
 Your father has w. well-gotten Ma. 17 
 
 And shadows, all the w. and all the woe ? /. K. 243 
 
 The sole succeeder-to their w. E. A. 66 
 Their w., their heiress ! w. enough was theirs E. A. 70 
 
 Insolent, brainless, heartless ! heiress, w. E. A. 70 
 
 May beat a pathway out to w. and fame E. A. 74 
 
 — eldest-born of rank or w. E. A. 76 
 
 WEALTHIER. ' You will be all the w.' /. K. 57, 67 
 
 Be wealthy still, ay w. E. A. 70 
 
 Then closed her access to the w. farms E. A. 77 
 
 WEALTHY. Of w. smfles : but who may Poems 15 
 
 I see the w. miller yet£ Poems 85 
 
 Where the w. nobles aiwell ' Poems 359 
 
 Days order'd in a w. Jeace In M. 68 
 
 And when she show'athe w. scabbard E. A. 63 
 
 Be w. still, ay wealthier E. A. 70 
 
 Like w. men who care not how they give E. A. 140 
 
 WEANT. I w. saay men be loiars E. A. 131 
 
 — that a w. niver give it to Joanes E. A. 135 
 
 I w. break rules for Doctor, a knaws naw E. A. 136 
 
 WEAPON. With thine own w. art thou slain Pms 304 
 
 Nor w., save a golden-hilted brand /. K. 9 
 
 WEAR. Wears all day a fainter tone Poems 18 
 
 And, King-like, wears the crown Poems 177 
 
 I w. an undress'd goatskin on my back Poems 240 
 
 — w. warm clothes Poems 240 
 
 She, Dryad-like, shall w. Poems 257 
 
 This mortal armour that I w. Poems 336 
 
 Of those thatw. the Poet's crown Poems 350 
 I think they should not w. our rusty gowns Pr. 8 
 Said Cyril : ' Pale one, blush again ; than w. Pr. 57 
 
 And so she wears her errOr like a crown Pr. 60 
 
 That sleeps or wears the mask of sleep In M. 30 
 
 When first she wears her orange-flower ! In M. 60 
 
 Who wears his manhood hale and green In M. 75 
 
 The fool that wears a crown of thorns In M. 95 
 
 Come, w. the form by which I know In M. 135 
 
 But ill for him that wears a crown In M. 196 
 
 And Maud willw. her jewels Ma. 72 
 
 And that he wears a truer crown Ma. 152 
 
 That keeps the w. and polish of the wave /. K. 37 
 When your fair child shall w. your costly gift /. K. 44 
 
 Were fit to w. your slipper for a glove /. K. 78 
 
 Might w. as fair a jewel as is on earth /. K. 160 
 
 I well believe, the noblest — will you w. /. K. 166 
 
 Well, I will w. it ; fetch it out to me /. K. 166 
 
 That he should w. her favour at the tilt /. K. 166 
 W. black and white, and be a nun like you /. K. 260 
 
 And so w. out in almsdeed and in prayer /. K. 260 
 
 That soon should w. the garland E. A. 57 
 
 Lay deeper than to w. it as his ring E. A. 57 
 
 WEARIED. Is w. of the rolling hours Poems 128 
 
 And closing eaves of w. eyes In M. 93 
 
 And, w. out, made for the couch and slept /. K. 132 
 
 Wounded and w. needs must he be near /. K. 175 
 
 Rode with his diamond, w. of the quest /. K. 179 
 
 To seek him, and was w. of the search /. K. 180 
 
 The diamond, and all w. of the quest /. K. 183 
 
 ' Alas,' he said, ' your ride has w. you /. K. 190 
 
 WEARIES to hear it, so the simple maid /. K. 193 
 
 WEARIETH me, May Lilian Poems 6 
 
 WEARILY. — winter winds arew. sighing Poems 168 
 
 And down the long street riding w. /. K. 14 
 
 WEARINESS, -things else have rest from w. ? Pms 144 
 
 As all but empty heart and w. I. K. 80 
 
 Settles, till one could yield for w. /. K. 112 
 
 WEARING the rose of womanhood Poems 309 
 
 Consistent ; w. all that weight In M. 206 
 
 W. the white flower of a blameless life /. K. vi. 
 
 Late also, w. neither hunting-dress /. K. 9 
 
 ' Yea, so,' she answer'd ' then in w. mine /. K. 166 
 
 W. the light yoke of that Lord of love E. A. 87 
 
 W. his wisdom lightly, like the fruit E. A. 166 
 
 WEARY. And w. with a finger's touch Poems 14 
 
 From w. wind Poems 30 
 
 Slow sail'd the w. mariners and saw Poems 43 
 
 Ever the w. wind went on Poems 47 
 
 A w., w. way I go Poems 56 
 
 And by the moon the reaper w. Poems 66 
 
 To help me of my w. load ' Poems 74 
 
 With w. sameness in the rhymes Poems 88 
 
 —and the w. are at rest Poems 141 
 
 Breathing like one that hath a w. dream Poems 142 
 
 Most w. seem'd the sea, w. the oar Poems 143 
 
 W. the wandering fields of barren foam Poems 143 
 Resting w. limbs at last on beds of asphodel Pms 149 
 
 —my stiff spine can hold my w. head Poems 237 
 
WEARY 
 
 Page 
 
 WEARY. Twice ten long- w. w. years to this Poems 239 
 Is many a w. hour Poems 246 
 
 — lord is w., that his brain is overwrought Poems 272 
 For many w. moons before we came Pr. 71 
 
 Panted from w. sides, ' King, you are free ! Pr. 108 
 And pensive tendance in the all-w. noons Pr. 162 
 Nor could I w. , heart or limb In M. A~ 
 
 With w. steps I loiter on In M. 59 
 
 She is w. of dance and play ' Ma. 77 
 
 However w., a spark of will Ma. 91 
 
 — in a w. world my one thing bright Ma. 112 
 
 His w. daylong chirping, like the dry Ma. 120 
 
 When ill and w., alone and cold Ma. 159 
 
 And o'er a w. sultry land Ma. 166 
 
 My lord is w. with the fight before /. K. 52 
 
 Leave me to-night : I am w. to the death ' /. K. 64 
 And touching other worlds. I am w. of her ' /. K. 137 
 Now w. of my service and devoir /. K. 153 
 
 And wherefore did he go this w. way E. A. 17 
 
 But after scaling half the w. down E. A. 21 
 
 Against it, and beats out his w. life E. A. 40 
 
 Beating it in upon his w. brain E. A. 43 
 
 Thro' w. and yet ever wearier hours E. A. 94 
 
 That it makes one w. to hear' E. A. 159 
 
 My life is full of w. days Select. 191 
 
 — some green Christmas crams with w. bones Select. 197 
 
 WEASEL. And nail me like aw. on a grange Pr. 40 
 — and the thin w. there E. A. 95 
 
 WEATHER. All in the blue unclouded w. Poems 69 
 And it was windy w. Poems 184, 185 
 
 There must be stormy w. Poems 341 
 
 His brothers of the w. stood Poevts 344 
 
 Will bring fair w. yet to all of us E. A. 11 
 
 WEATHER-BEATEN, —not these w. limbs Pms 237 
 His large gray ej-es and w. face E. A. 5 
 
 WEATHERCOCK'D. — wyvern w. the spire E. A. e,2 
 
 WE ATHER'D. —rough sea had he w. in her IE. A. 8 
 
 WEAVE. There she weaves by night and day Pms 66 
 To w. the mirror's magic sights Poems 67 
 
 With trembling fingers did we w. In M. 48 
 
 And w. their petty cells and die In M. 72 
 
 Again at Christmas did we w. In M. 107 
 
 She meant to w. me a snare Ma. 26 
 
 Than any wreath that man can w. him Ma. 152 
 
 WEAVETH. And so she w. steadily Poems 67 
 
 WEB. A magic w. with colours gay Poems 66 
 
 But in her w. she still delights Poems 67 
 
 She left the w., she left the loom Poems 69 
 
 Out flew the w. and floated wide Poems 70 
 
 With swarthy webs Poems 200 
 
 A w. is wov'n across the sky In M. 3 
 
 Caught in a great old tyrant spider's w. /. K. 106 
 
 Who wove coarse webs to snare her purity E. A. 91 
 
 WED. When first she is w. Poeins 29 
 
 Came two young lovers lately w. Poems 68 
 
 And I was young — too young to w. Poems 91 
 
 Earn well the thrifty months, norw. Poems 183 
 
 — half in love, half spite, he woo'd and w. Poe?ns 215 
 But take it — earnest w. with sport Poejns 325 
 
 They too will w. the morrow morn Poems 354 
 
 1 To-morrow he weds with me ' Poems 354 
 
 We two will w. to-morrow morn Poems 357 
 
 In the dress that she was w. in Poems 361 
 
 That she wore when she was w.' Poems 361 
 
 It is long before you w. Poems 368 
 
 W. whom thou wilt, but I am sick of Time Poems 376 
 Among her women : certain, would not w. Pr. 17 
 But: w-hen the days drew nigh that I should w. Pr. 17 
 Never to w. You likewise will do well Pr. 32 
 
 / w. with thee ! / bound by precontract Pr. 102 
 
 Besides, the woman w. is not as we Pr. 131 
 
 She needs must w. him for her own good name Pr. 161 
 And Thought leapt out to w. with Thought In M. 39 
 Ere Thought could w. itself with Speech In M. 39 
 But lives to w. an equal mind In M. 87 
 
 And talk of others that are w. In M. 209 
 
 But ere you w. with any, bring your bride /. K. 13 
 And live to w. with her whom first you love /. K. 13 
 Which, when it %veds with manhood, makes /. K. 91 
 And Lancelot answer'd, ' Had I chos'n to w. /. K. 195 
 So these were w., and merrily rang the bells E. A. 5, 28 
 To w. the man so dear to all of them E. A. 27 
 
 Merrily rang the bells and they were w. E. A. 28 
 
 So you will w. me, let it be at once ' E. A. 28 
 
 There is no reason why we should not w.' E. A. 28 
 On the day that follow'd the day she was w. E. A. 157 
 
 WEDDED, —my vigour, w. to thy blood Poems 104 
 Dear is the memory of our w. lives Poe?ns xi,i 
 
 Wherever Thought hath w. Fact Poe?ns 181 
 
 WEEP 
 
 Page 
 WEDDED. They w. her to sixty thousand Poems 235 
 Unclasp'd the w. eagles of her belt Poems 286 
 
 Was proxy-w. with a bootless calf p r . 16 
 
 Who w. with a nobleman from thence Pr. 19 
 
 (God help her) she was w. to a fool p r . 58 
 
 I had been w. wife, I knew mankind Pr. 153 
 
 And there be w. with all ceremony /. K. 33 
 
 They twain were w. with all ceremony /. K. 45 
 
 Seeing that you are w. to a man /. K. 68 
 
 Sir Valence w. with an outland dame /. K. 131 
 
 I had been w. earlier, sweet Elaine /. K. 195 
 
 More specially were he, she w., poor /. K. 216 
 
 Save that I w. her, which could not be /. K. 216 
 
 And all this throve until I w. thee ! /. K. 250 
 
 So Willy and I were w. E. A. 121 
 
 WEDLOCK. Than pairs of w. : she you walk'd/V. 149 
 WEEAK. But a reads wonn sarmin a w. E. A. 131 
 WEED. — mosses and clambering weeds Poems 48 
 Crouch'd fawning in the w. Poems 106 
 
 A spacious garden full of flowering weeds Poems 111 
 At least, not rotting like a w. Poems 296 
 
 Better to me the meanest w. Poems 330 
 
 Of twins may w. her of her folly Pr. 131 
 
 Athwart the smoke of burning weeds Pr. 176 
 
 In words, like weeds, I'll wrap me o'er In M. 5 
 
 But stagnates in the weeds of sloth In M. 44 
 
 Is dim, or will be dim, with weeds I?i M. 101 
 
 With willow-w. and mallow Ma. 119 
 
 This silken rag, this beggar-woman's w. /. K. 81 
 
 As I will w. this land before I go /. K. 93 
 
 — w. the white horse on the Berkshire hills /. K. 95 
 ' I once was looking for a magic w. I. K. 118 
 
 The people said, a w. E. A. 152 
 
 Call it but a w. E. A. 153 
 
 WEEDED and worn the ancient thatch Poems 9 
 WEEDING. Edyrn has done it, w. all his I.K. 93 
 
 WEEK. Whole weeks and months, and early Pms 109 
 For many weeks about my loins I wore Poems 238 
 — their weeks ; they vext the souls of deans Pr. 9 
 The fresh arrivals of the w. before Pr. 34 
 
 And she had nursed me there from w. to w. Pr. 170 
 W. after w. : the days go by In M. 28 
 
 He bears the burthen of the weeks In M. 111 
 
 Last w. came one to the county town Ma. 38 
 
 He may stay for a year who has gone for a w. Ma. 53 
 For here I came, twenty years back — the w. Ma. 121 
 And all that w. was old Caerleon gay /. K. 45 
 
 And many weeks a troop of carrion crows /. K. 124 
 Whether to live or die, for many a w. /. K. 174 
 
 For many a w., unknown, among the nuns /. K. 232 
 The days will grow to weeks, the weeks to /. K. 257 
 Enoch would hold possession for a w. E. A. 2 
 
 There yet were many weeks before she sail'd E. A. 7 
 In that same w. when Annie buried it E. A. 15 
 
 ' Here s a leg for a babe of a w. ! ' E. A. 115 
 
 — not been down to the farm for a w. and a E. A. 118 
 — his text that w., and he said likewise E. A. 118 
 
 WEEP. Prythee w., May Lilian ! Poems 6 
 
 — the long-leaved flowers w. Poems 144 
 
 1 W., weeping dulls the inward pain ' Poems 172 
 
 I will not tell you not to w. Poems 172 
 
 Be done — to w. or not to w. Poems 173 
 
 — to the tears that thou wilt w. Poems 275 
 
 Thou canst not think, but thou wilt w. Poems 291 
 
 Who'll w. for thy deficiency ? Poe?ns 291 
 
 Wiser to w. a true occasion lost Pr. 78 
 
 ' She must w. or she will die ' Pr. 136 
 
 —kiss her : take her hand, she weeps Pr. 148 
 
 Which w. the comrade of my choice In M. 20 
 
 Which w. a loss for ever new hi M. 20 
 
 And come, whatever loves to w. In M. 30 
 
 And w. the fullness from the mind In M. 33 
 
 At night she weeps, ' How vain am I ! hi M. 85 
 
 So mayst thou watch me where I w. hi M. 88 
 
 He loves her yet, she will not w. hi M. 146 
 
 So quickly, not as one that weeps In M. 185 
 
 Shall I w. if a Poland fall ? Ma. 20 
 
 Till I well could w. for a time so sordid and Ma. 24 
 And the white rose weeps, ' She is late ' Ma. 80 
 
 There to w., and w., and w. Ma. 101 
 
 Yet now I could even w. to think of it Ma. 107 
 
 — a light shall darken, and many shall w. Ma. 114 
 
 And the strong passion in her made her w. /. K. 6 
 And said to his own heart, ' she weeps I. K. 76, 77 
 For were I dead who is it would w. for me ? /. K. 78 
 God's curse, it makes me mad to see you w. /. K. 78 
 And felt him hers again : she did not w. /. K. 86 
 
 If the wolf spare me, w. my fife away /. K. 140 
 
 To w. and wail in secret ; and the barge /. A'. 21a 
 44i 
 
WEEP 
 
 Page 
 WEEP, —and unbind my heart that I may w.' /. K. 233 
 
 /. K. 234 
 /. K. 236 
 ' /. K. 243 
 E.A. 3 
 E. A. 89 
 E. A. 116 
 E. A. 116 
 E. A. 122 
 E. A. 123 
 E. A. 127 
 
 ' O pray you, noble lady, w. no more 
 Silence, they cannot w. behind a cloud 
 And w. for her, who drew him to his doom 
 The little wife would w. for company 
 Yes as the dead we w. for testify 
 — nor can I w. for the rest 
 I cannot w. for Willy, nor can I w. for the 
 For Willy I cannot w. 
 And he died, and I could not w. 
 But how can I w. for Willy 
 
 The vapours w. their burthen to the ground E. A. 139 
 His object lives : more cause to w. have I Select. 197 
 W. on : beyond his object Love can last Select. 197 
 WEEPEST. Wan Sculptor w. thou to take Select. 197 
 WEEPING. And w. then she made her moan Pms 77 
 And watch'd by w. queens Poems 117 
 
 — white-eyed phantasms w. tears of blood Poems 123 
 Served in the w. elm Poems 210 
 
 — w., ' I have loved thee long" ' Poems 270 
 
 Bitterly w. I turn'd away Poems 337, 338 
 
 W., w. late and early Poems 361 
 
 Had come on Psyche w. Pr. 109 
 
 And linger w. on the marge In M. 18 
 
 To hear her w. by his grave ? hi M. 50 
 
 With a nation w., and breaking on my rest? Ma. 142 
 W. for some gay knight in Arthur's hall ' /. K. 7 
 
 A woman w. for her murder'd mate /. K. 73 
 
 A long - , long- w., not consolable /. K. 138 
 
 To bitter w. like a beaten child /. K. 138 
 
 W., none with her save a little maid /. K. 225 
 
 There kiss'd, and parted w. : for he past /. K. 231 
 All round her, w. ; and. her heart was loosed /. K. 259 
 The novice, w., suppliant, and said to her /. K. 259 
 — and departed w. for him E. A. 14 
 
 Then Annie w. answer'd ' I am bound ' E. A. 25 
 
 WEIGH. Or boldest since, but lightly weighs Pms 29 
 W. heavy on my eyelids : let me die Poems 107 
 
 — flash the lightnings, w. the Sun Poems 283 
 
 — w. your sorrows with our lord the King's /. K. 235 
 WEIGH'D upon with heaviness Poems 144 
 
 Rain out the heavy mist of tears, that w. Poems 259 
 But a trouble w. upon her Poems 361 
 
 Our own detention, why, the causes w. Pr. 118 
 
 The pang — which while I w. thy heart with I. K. 253 
 WEIGHEST. Thou w. heavy on the heart Poems 107 
 WEIGHING. And w. find them less : for I. K. 235 
 WEIGHT. — earth, how canst thou bear my w. ? Pms 107 
 Make broad thy shoulders to receive my w. Poems 197 
 — of his nature will have w. to drag thee down Pms 272 
 This w. and size, this heart and eyes Poems 336 
 
 Is it the w. of that half-crown Poems 345 
 
 The w. of all the hopes of half the world Pr. 84 
 
 A w. of emblem, and betwixt were valves Pr. 85 
 The w. of destiny : so from her face Pr. 103 
 
 When the man wants w., the woman takes it Pr. 130 
 This nightmare w. of gratitude Pr. 152 
 
 Then us they lifted up, dead weights Pr. 154 
 
 A w. of nerves without a mind In M. 18 
 
 I loved the w. I had to bear hi M. 42 
 
 And falling with my w. of cares In M. 78 
 
 Can hang no w. upon my heart hi M. 88 
 
 Consistent ; wearing all that w. In M. 206 
 
 By a shuffled step, by a dead w. trail'd, by a Ma. 3 
 The lighter by the loss of his w. Ma. 53 
 
 By the loss of that dead w. Ma. 70 
 
 Once the w. and fate of Europe hung Ma. 150 
 
 When w. is added only grain by grain /. K. 28 
 
 Appraised his w. and fondled fatherlike E. A. 9 
 The dead w. of the dead leaf bore it down E. A. 37 
 WEIRD. Myself too had w. seizures, Heaven Pr. 15 
 Then laughing, ' what, if these w. seizures come Pr. 19 
 Upon me, the w. vision of our house Pr. 64 
 
 On a sudden the w. seizure and the doubt Pr. 103 
 And like a flash the w. affection came Pr. 131 
 
 Deeper than those w. doubts could reach me Pr. 160 
 With a w. bright eye E. A. 81 
 
 WELCOME. And sweet shall your w. be Poems 44 
 Should come most \v., seeing men, in power Pms 103 
 From Mizpeh's tower'd gate with w. light Poems 158 
 A w. mix'd with sighs Poems 254 
 
 Farewell, like endless u\, lived and died Poems 260 
 That ever with a frolic w. took Poems 267 
 
 Each enter'd like a w. guest Poems 308 
 
 W., fellow-citizens Poems 373 
 
 ' We give you w. : not without redound Pr. 31 
 
 Parted ; and, glowing full-faced w., she Pr. 38 
 
 Less w. find among us, if you came Pr. 47 
 
 W., farewell, and w. for the year Pr. 182 
 
 442 
 
 WELL 
 
 Page 
 
 WELCOME. Which brings no more a w. guest In M. 47 
 
 Received and gave him w. there In M. 119 
 
 An iron w. when they rise hi M. 133 
 
 But she — you will be w. — O, come in ! ' Ma. 129 
 
 give him w., this is he Ma. 142 
 Yet one lay-hearth would give you w. Ma. 162 
 The means of goodly w., flesh and wine /. K. 21 
 Embraced her with all w. as a friend /. A". 44 
 In the mid-warmth of w. and graspt hand /. K. 60 
 
 1 bid the stranger w. Thanks at last ! /. K. 107 
 And all the gentle court will w. me ! /. K. 202 
 To greet his hearty w. heartily E. A. 20 
 —ever w. at the Hall E. A. 57 
 W. her, thundering cheer of the street ! E. A. 164 
 But all of us Danes in our w. of thee E. A. 164 
 W. her, all things youthful and sweet E. A. 164 
 W. her, thunders of fort and of fleet ! E. A. 164 
 W. her, w. her, all that is ours ! E. A. 164 
 We are each all Dane in our w. of thee E. A. 165 
 Roar as the sea when he welcomes the land E. A. 165 
 And w. her, w. the land's desire E. A. 165 
 They should speak to me not without a w. E. A. 175 
 
 WELCOMED, —but w. him with joy I. K. 40 
 
 WELDED. Two women faster w. in one love Pr. 149 
 
 WEI-FARE. — much their w. is a passion to us Pr. 69 
 
 WELL. As a Naiad in a w. Poems 33 
 
 I knew you could not look but w. Poems 91 
 
 Dear eyes, since first I knew them w. Poems 94 
 
 Mayst w. behold them unbeheld, unheard Poems 101 
 
 That I shall love thee w. and cleave to thee Poems 104 
 
 — new-bathed in Paphian wells Poems 105 
 
 Therefore revenge became me w. Poems 109 
 
 But I loved his beauty passing w. Poems no 
 
 Dear soul, for all is w.' Poems 112 
 
 O shapes and hues that please me w. ! Poems 121 
 
 Nor would I now be w., mother Poems 139 
 
 Even in her sight he loved so w. ? Poems 164 
 
 Blackbird ! sing me something w. Poems 166 
 Earn w. the thrifty months, nor wed Poems 183 
 It pleased me w. enough' Poems 190 
 Were it w. to obey them, if a king demand Poe?ns 194 
 Now therefore look to Dora : she is w. Poems 214 
 His niece, and said : ' My girl, I love youw. Poems 215 
 To slight it. W. — for I will take the boy Poems 217 
 For Dora : take her back ; she loves you w. Pms 219 
 
 1 might as w. have traced it in the sands Poems 223 
 ' Oh w.,' says he, 'you flitting with us too Poems 226 
 And w. his words became him Poems 231 
 A pretty face is w., and this is w. Poe??is 232 
 The rope that haled the buckets from the w. Pms 238 
 And yet I know not w. Poems 239 
 'Twere w. to question him, and try Poems 246 
 Old oak, I love thee w. Poems 253 
 So let me think 'tis w. for thee and me Poems 259 
 Could Love part thus? was it not w. to speak Pms 260 
 To have spoken once ? It could not but be w. Pms 260 
 His hand into the bag : but w. I know Poems 264 
 Push off, and sitting w. in order smite Poems 267 
 Is it w. to wish thee happy? — having known Pms 271 
 W. — 'tis w. that I should bluster ! Poems 273 
 — founts of inspiration w. thro' all my fancy Poems 283 
 — and wrongs, have loved the people w. Poems 285 
 The people : therefore as they loved her w. Pms 286 
 Come from the wells where he did lie Poems 289 
 Were this not w., to bide mine hour Poetns 292 
 ' Consider w.,' the voice replied Poems 300 
 W. — were it not a pleasant thing Poems 322 
 ' Ellen Adair she loved me w. Poems 337 
 And that is w. ,' said Lady Clare Poems 354. 
 And I think thou lov'st me w.' Poems 358 
 Says to her that loves him w. Poems 359 
 W. I know, when I am gone Poems 370 
 Every heart, when sifted w. Poems 370 
 Savours w. to thee and me Poems 372 
 All else was w., for she-society Pr. 9 
 Never to wed. You likewise will do w. Pr. 32 
 The Princess.' ' W. then, Psyche, take my life Pr. 39 
 ' My brother ! ' ' W. , my sister. ' ' O, ' she said Pr. 39 
 Came flying while you sat beside the w. ? Pr. 43 
 Best so, perchance, for us, and w. for you Pr. 44 
 Our mother, is she w. ? Pr. 45 
 ' Why, Sirs, they do all this as w. as we ' Pr. 49 
 ' They hunt old trails,' said Cyril, ' very w. Pr. 49 
 I know the substance when I see it. W. Pr. 50 
 But such extremes, I told her, w. might harm Pr. 61 
 Forever.' W., she balanced this a little Pr. 63 
 W. needs it we should cram our ears with wool Pr. 77 
 What, if together ? that were not so w. Pr. 87 
 I spoke not then at first, but watch'd them w. Pr. 92 
 
WELL 
 
 Page 
 WELL. — world, and which might w. deserve Pr. 96 
 And you look w. too in your woman's dress Pr. 102 
 ' You have done w. and like a gentleman Pr. 102 
 
 Or by denial flush her babbling wells Pr. 124 
 
 Fight and fight w. : strike and strike home Pr. 128 
 You will not ? w. — no heart have you, or such Pr. 150 
 Of your strange doubts : they w. might be Pr. 175 
 That mind and soul, according w. hi M. vi. 
 
 And vacant chaff w. meant for grain In M. 6 
 
 At that last hour to please him w. In M. 7 
 
 To look on her that loves him w. In .'/. 10 
 
 Than if with thee the roaring wells In M. 15 
 
 Which led by tracts that pleased us w. In M. 37 
 
 Laburnums, dropping-wells of fire In M. 114 
 
 Or dive below the wells of Death ? In M. 167 
 
 In the deep night, that all is w. hi M. 195 
 
 And all is w., tho' faith and form In M. 196 
 
 W. roars the storm to those that hear In M. 196 
 
 And smilest, knowing all is w. In M. 197 
 
 Why then my scorn might w. descend hi M. 199 
 
 true and tried, so w. and long hi M. 204 
 — having the nerves of motion as w. as the Ma. 9 
 Till I w. could weep for a time so sordid and Ma. 24 
 Ah, w., w., w., I may be beguiled Ma. 30 
 ' W., if it prove a girl, the boy Ma. 31 
 W., he may live to hate me yet Ma. 46 
 Should I love her so w. if she Ma. 54 
 Let all be w., be w. Ma. 63 
 W. , rough but kind ; why let it be so Ma. 69 
 
 1 am all as w. delighted Ma. 73 
 One would think that it w. Ma. 92 
 Re-risen in Katie's eyes, and all things w. Ma. 126 
 And you, whom once I loved so w. Ma. 133 
 Thine island loves thee w., thou famous man Ma. 142 
 Nor knew we w. what pleased us most Ma. 155 
 
 w. for him whose will is strong ! Ma. 165 
 Boldly they rode and w. Ma. 168 
 They that had fought so w. Ma. 170 
 ' W. said, true heart,' replied Geraint, ' but /. K. 26 
 To get her w. awake : and in her hand /. K. 36 
 In such apparel as might w. beseem /. K. 41 
 Might w. have served for proof that I was /. K. 42 
 And thus you keep it ! w. then, look — for now /. K. 50 
 A common chance — right w. I know it — pall'd I. K. 63 
 Before I w. have drunken, scarce can eat /. K. 80 
 He rested w. content that all was w. /. K. 96 
 And when we halted at that other w. /. K. 107 
 
 1 w. could wish a cobweb for the gnat /. K. 112 
 In children a great curiousness be w. /. K. 112 
 I call it,— w., I will not call it vice /. K. 112 
 Until they vanish'd by the fairy w. /. K. 115 
 ' Laugh, little w.,' but touch it with a sword /. K. 116 
 ' Says she not w. ? and there is more — this /. K. 117 
 Know w. that Envy calls you Devil's son /. K. 118 
 For you, methinks^ you think you love me w. /. K. 118 
 Right w. know I that Fame is half-disfame /. K. 119 
 However w. you think you love me now /. K. 120 
 I w. believe that all about this world /. K. 121 
 Without the full heart back may merit w. /. K. 121 
 W., hide it, hide it ; I shall find it out LK. 121 
 W., those were not our days : but did they I.' K. 125 
 But you are man, you w. can understand /. K. 130 
 You know right w., how meek soe'er he seem/. K. 155 
 The castle-w., belike ; and then I said /. K. 158 
 And ever w. and readily answer'd he /. K. 161 
 I w. believe, the noblest — will you wear /. K. 166 
 W. , I will wear it ; fetch it out to me /. K. 166 
 Of greatness to know w. I am not great _ /. K. 170 
 Shock, that a man far-off might w. perceive /. K. 171 
 Then Sir Lavaine did w. and worshipfully /. K. 173 
 Will w. allow my pretext, as for gain /. K. 177 
 Might w. have kept his secret. True, indeed /. K. 178 
 ' W. — if I bide, lo ! this wild flower for me ! ' /. K. 180 
 — by God's death,' said he, 'you love him w. /. K. 182 
 And, damsel, for I deem you know full w. /. K. 183 
 A diamond is a diamond. Fare you w. /. K. 183 
 ' Ay, ay, the diamond : wit you w., my child /. K. 187 
 Or short and coldly. And she knew right w. /. K. 193 
 And she by tact of love was w. aware /. K. 198 
 Repeating, till the word we know so w. /. K. 200 
 And none of you can speak for me so w. /. K. 206 
 I may not w. believe that you believe ' /. K. 209 
 W. might I wish to veil her wickedness /. K. 236 
 Blaze by the rushing brook or silent w. /. K. 246 
 W. is it that no child is born of thee /. K. 247 
 Regarding, w. had deem'd he felt the tale E. A. 39 
 That Love could bind them closer, w. had E. A. 53 
 All would be w.— the lover heeded not E. A. 79 
 Raging return"d : nor was it w. for her E. A. 79 
 
 WENT 
 
 Page 
 
 WELL. Fairer than Rachel by the palmy w. E. A. 86 
 
 Were open'd, I should find he meant me w. E. A. 104 
 
 — for Jane, let her speak of you w. or ill E. A. 120 
 
 WELL-ATTEMPER'D. A man of w. frame Ma. 141 
 
 WELL-BELOVED. We leave the w. place hi M. 155 
 
 WELL-CONTENT, —rested with her w. E. A. 21 
 
 WELL-CONTENTED, —of the w. doves Poe?ns 206 
 
 WELL-GOTTEN. Your father has wealth w. Ma. 17 
 
 WELL-HEAD. — old well-heads of haunted Poems 79 
 
 WELLING. Full-w. fountain-heads of change Pms 119 
 
 WELL-KNOWN. Not by the w. stream and Ma. 127 
 
 WELL-LOVED of me, discerning to fulfil Poems 266 
 
 WELL-MOULDED. A quick brunette, w. Pr. 34 
 
 WELL-NIGH, —sane, but w. close to death Pr. 163 
 
 It w. made her cheerful ; till Geraint /. K. 69 
 
 Unconquerable, for I was w. mad /. K. 90 
 
 Thereon she smote her hand : w. she swoon'd /. K. 179 
 
 Low-drooping till he w. kiss'd her feet /. K. 208 
 
 As w. more than man, and rail'd at those /. K. 240 
 
 And I cried myself w. blind and all of an E. A. 119 
 
 WELL-OIL'D. — courteous, every phrase w. Pr. 61 
 
 WELL-PLEASED, from room to room Poems 114 
 
 — and home w. we went Pr. 183 
 
 WELL-PRACTISED. An eye w. in nature Ma. 19 
 
 WELL-TO-DO. Annie— for I am rich and w. E. A. 18 
 
 For I am w.— no kin, no care E. A. 23 
 
 WELL-WORN. — a w. pathway courted us Poems 207 
 
 WENCH. —Ostleress and a stable w. Pr. 27 
 
 WENDING. And thither w. there that night /. K. 168 
 
 WENT. Ever the weary wind w. on Poems 47 
 
 And took the reed-tops as it w. Poems 47 
 
 The bitter arrow w. aside Poems 54 
 
 The false, false arrow w. aside Poems 54 
 
 And music, w. to Camelot Poems 68 
 
 That w. and came a thousand times Poems 88 
 
 And down I w. to fetch my bride Poems 91 
 
 When, arm in arm, we w. along Poems 92 
 
 From my swift blood that w. and came Poems 96 
 
 W. forth to embrace him coming ere he came Pwz.r 100 
 
 She died : she w. to burning flame Poems 109 
 
 For pastime, ere you w. to town Poems 126 
 
 — music w. that way my soul will have to go Poems 140 
 
 A maiden pure : as when she w. along Poems 158 
 
 And I w. mourning, ' No fair Hebrew boy Poems 159 
 
 One w., who never hath return'd Poems 172 
 
 Then w. Sir Bedivere the second time Poems 194 
 
 And lightly w. the other to the King Poems 196 
 
 When I and nustace from the city w. Poems 203 
 
 And up we rose, and on the spur we w. Poems 204 
 
 For ever in itself the day we w. Poe?ns 206 
 
 And on we w. ; but ere an hour had pass'd Poems 207 
 
 Ah, happy shade — and still w. wavering down Pms 208 
 
 So home I w., but could not sleep for joy Poems 209 
 
 So home we w. and all the livelong way Poems 209 
 
 Distilling odours on me as they w. Poems 210 
 
 — Love with knit brows w. by Poems 212 
 
 And days w. on, and there was born a boy Poe??is 216 
 
 Then Dora w. to Mary Poe?ns 216 
 
 And Dora took the child, and w. her way Poems 216 
 
 Then Dora w. to Mary's house, and stood Poems 218 
 
 W. forward, Mary took another mate Poems 220 
 
 The races w. , and who would rent the hall Poei7is 222 
 
 And sick of home w. overseas for change Poems 226 
 
 I w. and came Poems 232 
 
 Girl, get you in ! ' She w. — and in one month Pms 235 
 
 W. by me, like a stork Poems 247 
 
 And on the roof she w. Poems 250 
 
 —ere I w. to rest Poe?ns 268 
 
 And forth into the fields I w. Poems 310 
 
 I w. thro' many wayward moods Poems 312 
 
 And far across the hills they w. Poems 320 
 
 And down the middle buzz ! she w. Poems 327 
 
 Go, therefore, thou ! thy betters w. Poems 347 
 
 Said, ' Who was this that w. from £hee ? ' Poems 354 
 
 She w. by dale, and she w. by down Poems 356 
 
 And waves of shadow w. over the wheat Poems 379 
 
 And sister Lilia with the rest.' We w. Pr. 4 
 
 W. hand in hand with Science Pr. 5 
 
 W. with it, ' Follow, follow, thou shalt win ! ' Pr. 20 
 
 W. forth again with both my friends. We rode Pr. 23 
 
 As thro' the land at eve we w. Pr. 29 
 
 My mother w. revolving on the word) Pr. 57 
 
 To yield us farther furlough : ' and he w. Pr. 58 
 
 Up w. the hush'd amaze of hand and eye Pr. 61 
 
 Then summon'd to the porch we w. She stood Pr. 63 
 
 W. forth in long retinue following up Pr. 64 
 
 — all things were and were not. This w. by Pr. 104 
 
 With her own people's life : three times he w. Pr. 124 
 
 With message and defiance, w. and came Pr. 126 
 
 443 
 
WENT 
 
 Page 
 WENT. For ever lost, there w. up a great cry Pr. 137 
 
 — feet in flowers, her loveliest : by them w. Pr. 140 
 
 W. sorrowing in a pause I dared not break Pr. 170 
 
 So I and some w. out to these : we climb'd Pr. 179 
 
 But we w. back to the Abbey, and sat on Pr. 182 
 
 — and home well-pleased we w. Pr. 183 
 
 And I w. down unto the quay In M. 22 
 
 From April on to April w. In M. 37 
 
 In which we w. thro' summer France In t M. 98 
 
 And bats w. round in fragrant skies In M. 139 
 
 W. out, and I was all alone In M. 140 
 
 On that last night before we w. In M. 157 
 
 To greet us. Up the side I w. In M. 159 
 Some thrice three years : they w. and came In M. 204 
 
 I know the way she w. Ma. 44 
 
 And so that he find what he w. to seek Ma. 53 
 
 And the soul of the rose w. into my blood Ma. 78 
 
 Of his wheat-suburb, babbling as he w. Ma. 123 
 
 For in I w., and call'd old Philip out Ma. 123 
 
 W. sweating underneath a sack of corn /. K. 14 
 
 And after w. her way across the bridge /. K. 21 
 
 And lords and ladies of the high court w. /. K. 35 
 
 W. Yniol thro' the town, and everywhere /. K. 37 
 
 Yniol with that hard message w. ; it fell /. K. 41 
 
 Then she w. back some paces of return /. K. 49 
 
 — my kind lord ' said the glad youth and w. /. K. 58 
 
 And told them of a chamber, and they w. I. K. 59 
 
 W. slipping down horrible precipices /. K. 66 
 
 W. Enid with her sullen follower on /. K. 69 
 
 'Enough,' he said, ' I follow,' and theyw. /. K. 89 
 
 But w. apart with Edyrn, whom he held /. K. 92 
 
 Fixt in her will, and so the seasons w. /. K. 103 
 W. back to his old wild, and lived on grass /. K. 127 
 And two fair babes, and w. to distant lands /. K. 130 
 
 Sir Lancelot w. ambassador, at first /. K. 134 
 
 Her eyes and neck glittering w. and came /. K. 144 
 Glanced first at him, then her, and w. his way/. K. 152 
 
 That if I w. and if I fought and won it' /. K. 158 
 
 So all in wrath he got to horse and w. /. K. 176 
 
 — men w. down before his spear at a touch /. K. 177 
 
 So that he w. sore wounded from the field /. K. 178 
 
 Who lost the hern we slipt him at, and w. /. K. 181 
 
 Leapt on his horse, and carolling as he w. /. K. 183 
 
 W. half the night repeating, 'must I die?' /. K. 193 
 
 Lancelot, who coldly w. nor bad me one I. K. 202 
 
 — by the dumb w. upward with the flood /. K. 207 
 
 Was richest, Arthur leading, slowly w. I. K. 216 
 
 And Lancelot answer'd nothing, but he w. /. K. 220 
 — sharply smote his knees, and smiled, and w. /. K. 227 
 
 In the dead night, grim faces came and w. /. K. 228 
 
 W. slipping back upon the golden days /. K. 245 
 
 W. on in passionate utterance /. K. 257 
 
 W. nutting to the hazels E. A. 4 
 
 —waved his hand, and w. his way E. A. 14 
 
 May be some little comfort ;' therefore w. E. A. 16 
 
 For was not Annie with them? and they w. E. A. 21 
 
 — she w. about her household ways E. A. 25 
 
 The sunny and rainy seasons came and w. E. A. 34 
 
 Down to the pool and narrow wharf he w. E. A. 38 
 
 All down the long and narrow street he w. E. A. 43 
 
 — shook the house, and like a storm he w. E. A. 62 
 
 W. Leolin: then, his passions all in flood E. A. 68 
 
 So Leolin w. ; and, as we task ourselves E. A. 73 
 
 Soul-stricken at their kindness to him, w. E. A. 78 
 
 But passionately restless came and w. E. A. 79 
 
 Then Averill w. and gazed upon his death E. A. 82 
 
 — if he w. hence with shame? E. A. 88 
 
 The childless mother w. to seek her child E. A. 94 
 
 — slept, woke, and w. the next E. A. 97 
 
 W. further, fool ! and trusted him with all E. A. 100 
 
 — and with God-bless-you w. E. A. 104 
 
 That altogether w. to music? E. A. 107 
 
 W. both to make your dream E. A. 109 
 
 —I wonder he w. so young E. A. 116 
 
 ■ — made me a mocking courtsey and w. E. A. 120 
 
 For Harry w. at sixty, your father at E. A. 125 
 
 To and fro they w. E. A. 152 
 
 Stately, lightly, w. she Norward Select 38 
 
 Crashing w. the boom Select. 38 
 
 Yet in the waltzing-circle as we w. Select. 197 
 
 WEPT. She w., ' 1 am aweary, aweary Poems 12 
 
 One willow over the river w. Poems 47 
 
 Crocodiles w. tears for thee Poems 50 
 
 Love w. and spread his sheeny vans for Poems 52 
 
 — forth their hands, and took the King, and w. Pms 198 
 
 And w. in secret : and the reapers reap'd Poems 218 
 
 But I believe she w. Poems 252 
 
 I w., ' Tho' I should die, I know Poems 292 
 
 To perish, w. for, honour'd, known Poems 296 
 444 
 
 WHEEL 
 
 Page 
 WEPT. In her still place the morning w. Poems 302 
 To-day I sat for an hour and w. Poems 337 
 
 Bitterly w. I over the stone Poems 338 
 
 Was sprinkled on your kirtle, and you w. Pr. 43 
 
 — was fawn's blood, not brother's, yet you w. Pr. 43 
 ' My fault ' she w. ' my fault ! and yet not mine Pr. 55 
 She w. her true eyes blind for such a one Pr. 81 
 
 Yet she neither moved nor w. Pr. 136 
 
 Down thro' her limbs a drooping languor w. Pr. 150 
 Thou comest, much w. for : such a breeze In M. 28 
 And silence follow'd, and we w. In M. 49 
 
 They w. and wail'd, but led the way In M. 158 
 
 W. over her, carved in stone Ma. 33 
 
 And while she v/., and I strove to be cool Ma. 86 
 That tho' he thought * was it for him she w. /. K. 66 
 Upon her, and she w. beside the way /. K. 73 
 
 Then he remember'd her, and how she w. /. K. 78 
 Slipt and uncoil'd itself, she w. afresh /. K. 140 
 
 She shook from fear, and for her fault she w. /. K. 143 
 W., looking often from his face who read /. K. 214 
 Her thought when first she came, w. the sad /. K. 234 
 Within her, and she w. with these and said /. K. 259 
 — toward the wall and w. E. A. 16 
 
 And Annie could have w. for pity of him E. A. 26 
 W. like a storm : and honest Averill seeing E. A. 72 
 While thus he spoke, his hearers w. E. A. 88 
 
 I could have w. with the best E. A. 116, 126 
 
 But I w. like a child that day, for the babe E. A. 122 
 But I w. like a child for the child E. A. 122 
 
 I had not w., little Anne, not since I had E. A. 122 
 ' A ship of fools ' he sneer'd and w. E. A. 149 
 
 WEST. — I made, East, W., and South and Pins 113 
 In the red W. : thro' mountain clefts the Poems 143 
 Across a hazy glimmer of the w. Poems 211 
 
 — great Orion sloping slowly to the W. Poems 268 
 
 Nor stunted squaws of W. or East ; but she Pr. 33 
 Silver sails all out of the w. Pr. 54 
 
 Far-shadowing from the w., a land of peace Pr. 179 
 And topples round the dreary w. In M. 25 
 
 By that broad water of the w. In M. 93 
 
 And East and W., without a breath In M. 142 
 
 Blush it thro' the W. Ma. 56 
 
 Rosy is the W. Ma. 56, 57 
 
 Till the W. is East Ma. 57 
 
 Blush from East to W. Ma. 57 
 
 Blush from W. to East Ma. 57 
 
 Over Orion's grave low down in the w. Ma. 111 
 
 Fired from the w., far on a hill, the towers /. K. 156 
 The flower of all the w. and all the world /. K. 160 
 His party, knights of utmost North and W. /. K. 174 
 Far on into the rich heart of the w. I. K. 238 
 
 Far down to that great battle in the w. /. K. 254 
 
 The blaze upon the waters to the w. E. A. 33 
 
 Here in the woman-markets of the w. E. A. 69 
 
 Till all the sails were darken'd in the w. E. A. 98 
 WESTERN. — sloping toward his w. bower Poems 12 
 Of all the w. stars, until I die Poems 267 
 
 Wind of the w. sea Pr. 54. 
 
 WESTWARD-WINDING, —the w. flood Poems 163 
 WET. Eyes with idle tears are w. Poems 94 
 
 I wake : che chill stars sparkle : I am w. Poems 240 
 Thro' crofts and pastures w. with dew Poems 289 
 
 Who sweep the crossings, w. or dry Poems 341 
 
 — my Sire, his rough cheek w. with tears Pr. 108 
 
 The leaves were w. with women's tears Pr. 138 
 
 For how often I caught her with eyes all w. Ma. 65 
 Is hoar with rime, or spongy-w. Ma. 164 
 
 W. from the woods, with notice of a hart /. K. 8 
 Made answer, either eyelid w. with tears /. K. 113 
 W. with the mists and smitten by the lights /. K. 256 
 His fingers into the w. earth E. A. 43 
 
 Made w. the crafty crowsfoot round his eye E. A. 106 
 And he turn'd, and I saw his eyes all w. E. A. 120 
 WETHER. Or some black w. of St. Satan's /. K. 132 
 WET-SHOT. Came w. alder from the wave Pms 328 
 WHARF. Out upon the wharfs they came Poems 71 
 Beyond, red roofs about a narrow w. E. A. 1 
 
 Down to the pool and narrow w. he went E. A. 38 
 WHEAT. Storing yearly little dues of w. Poems 149 
 Among the w. : that when his heart is glad Pms 216 
 Across the w., and sat upon a mound Poems 216 
 
 And waves of shadow went over the w. Poems 379 
 Half-lost in belts of hop and breadths of w. Pr. 179 
 Upon the thousand waves of w. In M. 135 
 
 By summer belts of w. and vine In M. i$j 
 
 WHEAT-SUBURB. Of his w. , babbling as he Ma. 123 
 WHEEDLE a world that loves him not Ma. 104 
 
 WHEEDLING and siding with them ! Pr. 115 
 
 WHEEL. The dark round of the dripping w. P?ns 89 
 
WHEEL 
 
 Page 
 
 WHEEL. Beside the mill-w. in the stream Poems 92 
 
 — all the wheels of Time Poems 261 
 
 New men, that in the flying of a w. Poetns 285 
 
 This w. within my head " Poems 342 
 
 The common hate with the revolving w. Pr. 145 
 
 I see the sailor at the w. In M. 14 
 
 And all the wheels of Being slow In M. 72 
 
 And wheels the circled dance, and breaks In M. 148 
 
 And every kiss of toothed wheels In M. 182 
 
 The last w. echoes away Ma. 77 
 
 And the roaring of the wheels Ma. 96 
 
 And the wheels go over my head Ma. 102 
 
 I stay'd the wheels at Cogoletto Ma. 154 
 
 With that wild w. we go not up or down /. K. 19 
 
 1 Turn, Fortune, turn thy w. with smile or /. K. 19 
 
 Of Fortune and her w., and Enid sang /. A". 19 
 
 Turn thy wild w. thro' sunshine, storm, and /. A. 19 
 
 Thy w. and thee we neither love nor hate I. K. 19 
 
 Turn, Fortune, turn thy w. and lower the I. A~. 19 
 
 Thy w. and thou are shadows in the cloud I. K. 20 
 
 Turn, turn thy w. above the staring crowd /. A". 20 
 
 A sleepy land" where under the same w. E. A. 53 
 
 And thee returning on thy silver wheels E. A. 143 
 
 WHEEL'D. And strongly w. and threw it Poetns 196 
 
 The dark Earth follows w. in her eclipse Poems 263 
 
 Sometimes the sparhawk, w. along Poems 362 
 
 I paced the terrace, till the Bear had w. Pr. 85 
 
 Blacken'd about us, bats w., and owlswhoop'd Pr. 183 
 
 And w. or lit the filmy shapes In M. 139 
 
 In anger w. on Europe-shadowing wings Ma. 144 
 
 Flying, and link'd again, andw. and broke I. A". 238 
 
 The flickering fairy-circle w. and broke I. A". 238 
 
 WHEE LING. — with both hands I flung him, w. Pms 196 
 
 Like doves about a dovecote, w. round Poe?ns 211 
 
 W. with precipitate paces Poems 367 
 
 And eddied into suns, that w. cast Pr. 35 
 
 The myriad shriek of w. ocean-fowl E. A. 32 
 
 WHEER 'asta bean saw long E. A. 128 
 
 WHELM all this beneath as vast a mound I. K. z2j 
 
 WHELM'D. — some were w. with missiles of the Pr. 3 
 
 Roll'd a sea-haze, and w. the world in gray E . A. 37 
 
 WHELP. — bones for his o'ergrown w. to crack Ma. 105 
 
 Far as the portal- warding lion-w. E. A. 6 
 
 WHELPLESS. — oldlion, glaring with hisw. eye/V. 141 
 
 WHEREWITHAL, —and I that having w. Pms 224 
 
 For pleasure, — nay, but for the w. E. A. 17 
 
 WHIFF. — yonder, w. ! there comes a sudden Pr. 180 
 
 WHIG. Let W. and Tory stir their blood Poems 341 
 
 WHILE. But looking fixedly the w. Poems 16 
 
 I muse, as in a trance, the w. Poems 81 
 
 That w. I speak of it, a little w. Poems 99 
 
 The w., above, her full and earnest eye Poetns 103 
 
 — to wait a little w. till you and Effie come Poetns 141 
 
 And in a little w. our lips are dumb Poetns 146 
 
 And for a w., the knowledge of his art Poems 150 
 
 ' No doubt that we might make it worth his w. Pr. 24 
 
 Sat compass'd with professors ; they, the w. Pr. 52 
 
 'Twere hardly worth my w. to choose In M. 53 
 
 And breathes a novel world, the w. In M. 87 
 
 A little w. from his embrace In M. 182 
 
 Gawain the w. thro' all the region round /. K. 179 
 
 — ' dear Philip, wait a w. E. A. 24 
 
 Except when for a breathing-w. at eve E. A. 74 
 
 WHILOME thou earnest with themorning Poetns 26, 27 
 
 WHIM. For your wild w. Pr. 149 
 
 WHINE. — whinny and with hoggish w. Poetns 242 
 
 WHINED in lobbies, tapt at doors Poems 226 
 
 WHINNY and with hoggish whine Poems 242 
 
 Is ill to live with, when her w. shrills Pr. 130 
 
 With a low w. toward the pair ; and she /. A". 86 
 
 WHINNYING, —her palfrey w. lifted heel I. K. 74 
 
 WHIP. Stopt, and then with a riding w. Ma. 47 
 
 Struck at him with his w., and cut his cheek I. K. 11 
 
 Struck at her with his w., and she return'd /. A". 11, 23 
 
 WHIRL. There the river eddy whirls Poetns 67 
 
 I w. like leaves in roaring wind Poetns 96 
 
 Still as, while Saturn whirls, his stedfast Poems 112 
 
 Ran into its giddiest w. of sound Poems 367 
 
 And w. the ungarner'd sheaf afar In M. 100 
 
 WHIRL'D. Of wrath her right arm w. Poetns 40 
 
 W. by the wind, had roll'd me deep below Poems 155 
 
 — flashing round and round, and w. in an arch Pms 196 
 
 — w. her white robe like a blossom'd branch Pr. 83 
 
 She w. them on to me, as who should say Pr. 95 
 
 The last red leaf is w. away In M. 24 
 
 And mine in his was wound, and w. Iti M. 141 
 
 The passionate heart of the poet is w. Ma. 20 
 
 — like the smoke in a hurricane w. E. A. 172 
 
 WHIRLIGIG. As on this w. of Time Poems 341 
 
 WHISTLING 
 
 Page 
 
 WHIRLING. — in the pools of w. Simois Poems 106 
 And part were drown'd within the w. brook Pr. 3 
 WHIRLWIND. —Norland whirlwinds blow Poetns 53 
 And a w. clear'd the larder Poems 186 
 
 And bring her in a w. : then he chew'd Pr. 18 
 
 Across the whirlwind's heart of peace E. A. 149 
 
 Like the leaf in a roaring w. E. A. 172 
 
 WHIRRING. And the w. sail goes round Poems 17 
 WHISKER. And educated w. Poems 235 
 
 WHISPER. She has heard a w. say Poems 66 
 
 Listening, whispers ' 'Tis the fairy Poems 66 
 
 While those full chestnuts w. by Poetns 92 
 
 The trees began to w., and the wind Poems 139 
 
 Joy and woe, and w. each Poems 165 
 
 In whispers, like the whispers of the leaves Poems 212 
 Not w., any murmur of complaint Poetns 237 
 
 And her w. throng'd my pulses Poettis 2jx 
 
 — along the world-wide w. of the south-wind Pms 278 
 A little w. silver-clear Poems 309 
 
 A hint, a w. breathing low Poems 309 
 
 Such seem'd the w. at my side Poetns 310 
 
 O w. to your glass, and say Poettis 325 
 
 And w. lovely words, and use Poems 339 
 
 In Jier ear he whispers gaily Poems 358 
 
 But honeying at the w. of a lord Pr. 7 
 
 — the songs, the whispers and the shrieks Pr. 20 
 
 Affianced, Sir ? love-wiiispers may not breathe Pr. 40 
 Whispers of war Pr. 107 
 
 ' The stars,' she whispers, ' blindly run In M. 3 
 
 What whispers from thy lying lip ? In M. 3 
 
 Was as the w. of an air In M. 28 
 
 And hear thy laurel w. sweet In M. 57 
 
 And shape the w. of the throne In M. 89 
 
 In whispers of the beauteous world In M. 109 
 
 This haunting w. makes me faint In M. 112 
 
 And lightly does the w. fall Iti M. 122 
 
 A hundred spirits w\ ' Peace ' In M. 125 
 
 One whispers, here thy boyhood sung In M. 155 
 
 And whispers to the worlds of space In M. 195 
 
 Wew., and hint, and chuckle- Ma. 18 
 
 And the lily whispers, ' I wait ' Ma. 80 
 
 The world's loud w. breaking into storm L A". 2 
 
 Applauded, and the spiteful w. died I. A". 96 
 
 He spoke in words part heard, in whispers /. A". 137 
 A murmuring w. thro' the nunnery ran I. A". 246 
 
 She knew not whence ; a w. on her ear E. A. 28 
 
 The moving w. of huge trees E. A. 32 
 
 — in deeper inward whispers ' lost I' E. A. 39 
 
 A w. half reveal'd her to herself E. A. 58 
 
 Heard the good mother softly w., ' Bless E. A. 60 
 W. in odorous heights of even E. A. 175 
 
 WHISPER'D. She w., with a stifled moan Poems 75 
 Half-w. in his ear, ' I promise thee Poems 105 
 
 To hear each other's w. speech Poems 146 
 
 — some, 'tis w. — down in hell Poetns 149 
 
 Tho' what he w., under Heaven Poetns 246 
 
 — ' Never, never ' w. by the phantom years Poetns 275 
 And w. voices at his ear Poettis 318 
 
 W '. ' Listen to my despair _ Poettis 338 
 
 And Cyril w. : ' Take me with }*ou too ' Pr. 19 
 
 That w. ' Asses' ears ' among the sedge Pr. 35 
 
 A w. jest to some one near him, ' Look Pr. 108 
 
 Then Florian knelt, and ' Come ' he w. to her Pr. no 
 — step, by a dead weight trail'd, by a w. fright Ma. 3 
 'The fault was mine,' he w., 'fly J' Ma. 86 
 
 For I never w. a private affair Ma. 105 
 
 Or w. in the corner? do you know it? I. A*. 134 
 
 WHISPERER. Of female whisperers : at the Pr. 15s 
 WHISPERING to each other half in fear Poetns 43 
 Two lovers w. by an orchard wall Poems 57 
 
 Behind yon w. tuft of oldest pine Poetns 101 
 
 Unheedful, tho' beneath a w. rain Poettis 212 
 
 Up the deep East, or, w., play'd In M. 99 
 
 Or low morass and w. reed In M. 151 
 
 W. I knew not what of wild and sweet E. A. 142 
 
 WHISPERINGLY. —faint eyes, and utter'd w. Pr. 165 
 Bow'd at her side and utter'd w. /. A". 62 
 
 WHISTLE back the parrot's call Poettis 282 
 
 Scarce answer to my w. Poettis 329 
 
 And bustling w. of the youth who scour'd I. A". 14 
 Till the great plover's human w. amazed I. K. 48 
 WHISTLED. That w. stiff and dry about Poettis 193 
 The redcap w. : and the nightingale Poetns 206 
 
 Then low and sweet I w. thrice^** Poetns 234 
 
 Sometimes the throstle w. strong Poetns 362 
 
 — tall mill that w. on the waste E. A. 19 
 
 And w. to the morning star E. A. 155 
 
 And while he w. long and loud E. A. 155 
 
 WHISTLING, —blessed forms in w. storms Pms 335 
 
 445 
 
WHISTLING 
 
 Page 
 WHISTLING a random bar of Bonny Doon Ma. 121 
 Half w. and half singing a coarse song /. A'. 73 
 
 WHIT. Not a w. of thy tuwhoo Poems 18 
 
 And w., w., w., in the bush beside me E. A. 119 
 
 WHITE. In the w. curtain, to and fro Poems 11 
 
 The w. owl in the belfry sits Poems 17 
 
 On the w. day Poems 26 
 
 A pillar of w. light upon the wall Poems 28 
 
 And thick with w. bells the clover-hill swells Pms 43 
 And w. against the cold-w. sky Poems 47 
 
 Dressing their hair with the w. sea-flower Poems 58 
 Lying, robed in snowy w. Poems 71 
 
 The river-bed was dusty-w. Poems 75 
 
 The lanes, you know, were w. with may Poems 90 
 The w. chalk-quarry from the hill Poems 90 
 
 I'd touch her neck so warm and w. Poems 92 
 
 Shone rosy-w. Poems 105 
 
 The snowy peak, and snow-w. cataract Poems 106 
 Wound with w. roses, slept St. Cecily Poems 116 
 
 All barr'd with long w. cloud the scornful Poems 116 
 Their moon-led waters w. Poems 123 
 
 — a ghost, mother, for I was all in w. Poems 131 
 
 — came out above the tall w. chimney-tops Poems 134 
 Two handfuls of w. dust, shut in an urn Poems 146 
 W. surf wind-scatter'd over sails and masts Poems 151 
 * I would the w. cold heavy-plunging foam Poems 155 
 The light w. cloud swam over us Poems 159 
 
 We saw the large w. stars rise one by one Poems 159 
 — the w. dawn's creeping beams Poems 161 
 
 She caught the w. goose by the leg Poems 184 
 
 But ah ! the more the w. goose laid Poems 185 
 
 Clothed in w. samite, mystic Poems 192, 196, 197 
 
 —for all his face was w. Poems 198 
 
 Gown'd in pure w., that fitted to the shape Poems 207 
 Till every daisy slept, and Love's w. star Poems 209 
 As clean and w. as privet when it flowers Poems 227 
 —charts us all in its coarse blacks or whites Poems 229 
 The meed of saints, the w. robe and the Poems 237 
 In the w. convent down the valley Poems 238 
 
 As these w. robes are soil'd and dark Poems 331 
 
 In raiment w. and clean Poems 332 
 
 With folded feet, in stoles of w. Poems 335 
 
 No pint of w. or red Poems 342 
 
 Lord Ronald brought a lily-w. doe Poems 354 
 
 The lily-w. doe Lord Ronald had brought Poems 356 
 Her cream-w. mule his pastern set Poems 363 
 
 Six hundred maidens clad in purest w. Pr. 53 
 
 Morn in the w. wake of the morning star Pr. 55 
 
 The soft w. vapour streak the crowned towers Pr. 72 
 — whirl'd her w. robe like a blossom'd branch Pr. 83 
 Her round w. shoulder shaken with her sobs Pr. 89 
 — pure as lines of green that streak the w. Pr. 117 
 
 W. hands of farewell to my sire Pr. 119 
 
 She turn'd ; the very nape of her w. neck Pr. 154 
 
 Now sleeps the crimson petal, now the w. Pr. 166 
 
 Nor wilt thou snare him in the w. ravine Pr. 168 
 
 A red sail or a w. ; and far beyond Pr. 179 
 
 With blasts that blow the poplar w. In M. 99 
 
 The w. kine glimmer'd, and the trees In M. 139, 141 
 Has a broad blown comeliness, red and w. Ma. 46 
 And I thought, as I stood, if a hand as w. Ma. 50 
 The death-w. curtain drawn Ma. 51 
 
 Of twelve sweet hours that past in bridal w. Ma. 62 
 The w. lake-blossom fell into the lake Ma. 79 
 
 And the w. rose weeps, ' She is late ' Ma. 80 
 
 In a cold w. robe before me Ma. 96 
 
 Reform, W. Rose, Bellerophon, the Jilt Ma. 125 
 
 We loved that hall, tho' w. and cold Ma. 155 
 
 Wearing the w. flower of a blameless life /. K. vi. 
 Loved her, and often with her own w. hands /. K. 2 
 Taller than all his fellows, milky-w. /. K. 9 
 
 W. from the mason's hand, a fortress rose /. K. 13 
 And near her like a blossom vermeil-w. /. K. 20 
 
 W. from the mason's hand, then have I /. K. 22 
 
 Then, as thew. and glittering star of morn /. K. 39 
 And w. sails flying on the yellow sea /. K. 44 
 
 Kiss'd the w. star upon his noble front /. K. 86 
 
 Men weed the w. horse on the Berkshire /. K. 95 
 And watch the curl'd w. of the coming wave /. K. 108 
 As clean as blood of babes, as w. as milk /. K. in 
 On her w. neck— so is it with this rhyme /. K. 117 
 A maid so smooth, so w., so wonderful /. K. 123 
 
 Is thy w. blamelessness accounted blame ! ' I. K. 135 
 W. was her cheek ; sharp breaths of anger /. K. 138 
 Rang by the w. mouth of the violent GJem /. K. 162 
 — the strong neighings of the wild w. Horse /. K. 163 
 In the w. rock a chapel and a hall /. K. 168 
 
 And innocently extending her w. arms /. K. 195 
 
 Drawn to her waist, and she herself in w. /. K. 207 
 446 
 
 WHOLE 
 
 Page 
 WHITE. The w. mist, like a face-cloth to the /. K. 225 
 And tamper'd with the Lords of the W. /. K. 226 
 
 And in the light the w. mermaiden swam /. K. 238 
 W. as her veil, and stood before the Queen /. K. 244 
 Leagued with the lords of the W. Horse /. K. 255 
 Wear black and w., and be a nun like you /. K. 2co 
 And flying the w. breaker E. A. 2 
 
 Enoch's w. horse, and Enoch's ocean-spoil E. A. 6 
 And York's w. rose as red as Lancaster's E. A. 54 
 Ruddy and w., and strong on his legs E. A. 114 
 
 All along the valley, stream that flashest w. £. A. iki 
 WHITE-BREASTED like a star Poems 100 
 
 WHITED thought and cleanly life Poems 370 
 
 WHITE-EYED. On w. phantasms weeping- Pms 127. 
 WHITE-FACED. The w. halls, the glancing In M. 209 
 WHITE-FAVOUR'D. And those w. horses In M. 208 
 WHITE-FLO WER'D. The w. elder-thicket Pms rt 7 
 WHITE-HAIR'D. A w. shadow roaming E. A. 130 
 WHITE-HORN'D. —goat w., white-hooved Poems 100 
 WHITE-LISTED. The tree that shone w. /. K. 142 
 WHITEN. Willows w., aspens quiver Poems 65 
 
 WHITEN'D. The meal sacks on the w. floor Pms 89 
 When the lake w. and the pinewood roar'd /. K. 126 
 WHITENING, —thro' the w. hazels made E. A. 21 
 WHITER. The flocks are w. down the vale In M. 179 
 To meet and greet a w. sun In M. 208 
 
 Is w. even than her pretty hand E. A. 70 
 
 WHITEST. With w. honey in fairy gardens Pms 79 
 The very w. lamb in all my fold E. A. 70 
 
 WHITSUNTIDE. —Arthur on the W. before /. K. 8 
 And this was on the last year's W. /. K. 45 
 
 WHOLE, —faints, and my w. soul grieves Poems 32 
 I would sit and sing the w. of the day Poems 58 
 
 I would sing to myself the w. of the day Poems 60 
 So healthy, sound, and clear and w. Poems 85 
 
 My w. soul waiting silently Poems 97 
 
 With one long kiss my w. soul thro Poems 97 
 
 W. weeks and months, and early and late Poems 109 
 All various, each a perfect w. Poems 115 
 
 — a drop of rain the w. of the livelong day Poems 132 
 And blessings on his w. life long Poems 139 
 
 Is bodied forth the second w. Poems 182 
 
 —the w. ROUND TABLE is dissolved Poems 199 
 
 For so the w. round earth is every way Poems 200 
 I, that w. day Poems 209 
 
 — this w. hour your eyes have been intent Poems 213 
 The w. hill-side was redder than a fox Poems 225 
 
 To-day, and w. years long, a fife of death Poems 238 
 W. Lents, and pray Poems 242 
 
 That I am w., and clean, and meet for Poems 243 
 And sang to me the w. Poems 250 
 
 Caught up the w. of love and utter'd it Poems 261 
 That the w. mind might orb about Poems 295 
 
 Oft lose w. years of darker mind Poems 306 
 
 This w. wide earth of light and shade Poems 342 
 
 To waste his w. heart in one kiss Poems 363 
 
 This w. foundation ruin, and I lose Pr. 46 
 
 W. in ourselves and owed to none. Enough ! Pr. 82 
 Our son, on the instant, w.' Pr. 96 
 
 — with you, w. : and of those halves Pr. 98 
 
 My mother, looks as w. as some serene Pr. 117 
 
 But w. and one: and take them all-in-all Pr. 117 
 
 Then felt it sound and w. from head to foot Pr. 147 
 You talk'd with, w. nights long, up in the Pr. 149 
 
 He rose up w. ; and those fair charities Pr. 160 
 
 Did those twin brothers, risen again and w. Pr. 162 
 And keeps our Britain, w. within herself Pr. 179 
 
 I wish they were a w. Atlantic broad ' Pr. 180 
 
 And love will last as pure and w. In M. 65 
 
 That each, who seems a separate w. In M. 69 
 
 The wish, that of the living w. hi LI. 78 
 
 That so my pleasure may be w. In M. 98 
 
 The w. I felt for him to you In M. 123 
 
 To which the w. creation moves In M. 211 
 
 And the w. little wood where 1 sit Ma. 18 
 
 And heap'd the w. inherited sin Ma. 48 
 
 Has our w. earth gone nearer to the glow Ma. 63 
 Strike dead the w. weak race of venomous Ma. 87 
 My w. soul out to thee Ma. 101 
 
 W. in himself, a common good Ma. 139 
 
 — keep our noble England w. Ma. 146 
 
 W., like a crag that tumbles from the cliff I. K. 17 
 To save her dear lord w. from any wound /. K. 48 
 Yea, yea, the w. dear debt of all you are /. K. 62 
 And men brought in w. hogs and quarter /. K. 77 
 Then, when Geraint was w. again, they past /. K. 95 
 Of that loul bird of rapine whose w. prey / A'. 131 
 Polluting, and imputing her w. self /. K. 135 
 
 Of her w. life ; and ever overhead /. K. 143 
 
WHOLE 
 
 Page 
 WHOLE, —mine ancient wound is hardly w. I. K. 152 
 Right fain were I to learn this knight were w. /. K. 187 
 Whereof he should be quickly w., at times A A'. 191 
 But when Sir Lancelot's deadly hurt was w. A A'. 194 
 Looks only for a moment w. and sound E. A. 51 
 
 At times the w. sea burn'd E. A. 147 
 
 WHOLESALE. For w. comment. 'Pardon Pr. 57 
 WHOLESOME. You changed a w. heart to Pjjis 128 
 — eat w. food Poeius 240 
 
 But better serves a w. law hi M. 70 
 
 That mock'd the w. human heart Ma. 132 
 
 But honest talk and w. wine Ma. 162 
 
 WHOLLY. And her eyes were darken'd w. Poems 71 
 So when four years were w. finished Poems 125 
 
 To lend our hearts and spirits w. Poems 146 
 
 Not w. in the busy world Poems 204 
 
 Like one that never can be w. known Poems 210 
 
 Nor w. comfortable Poems 345 
 
 And one : ' He had not w. quench'd his power Pms 375 
 That w. scorn'd to help their equal rights Pr. 169 
 
 What keeps a spirit w. true In M. 74 
 
 His other passion w. dies In M. 87 
 
 Fade w., while the soul exults In M. 101 
 
 I think we are not w. brain In M. 186 
 
 Then I cannot be w. dumb Ma. 108 
 
 A creature w. given to brawls and wine I. A". 24 
 
 On horseback, w. arm'd, behind a rock I. K. 48 
 
 Three other horsemen waiting, w. arm'd I. K. 52 
 And each of them is w. arm'd, and one I. K. 53 
 
 To wake him, but hung o'er him, w. pleased I. K. 65 
 Of blood and custom w. out of him I. K. 93 
 
 I ever fear'd you were not w. mine I. K. 109 
 
 All— all— the wish to prove him w. hers ' I. K. 139 
 For the pure pain, and w. swoon'd away I. K. 174 
 Thy lord has w. lost his love for thee I. K. 251 
 
 Too w. true to dream untruth in thee I. K. 253 
 
 Then the great Hall was w. broken down E. A. 94 
 Wherefore slight me not w., nor believe me E. A. 176 
 WHOOP. Call to each other and w. and cry Pins 59 
 WHOOP'D. —about us, bats wheel'd, and owls w. Pr. 183 
 WHOOPING. I drown'dthewhoopingsof Pms 237 
 WHORL. With delicate spire and w. Ma. 88 
 
 WICKED. And the w. cease from troubling Pms 141 
 Chant me now some w. stave Poejns 372 
 
 About the good King and his w. Queen I. A". 236 
 
 Makes w. lightnings of her eyes, and saps I. A". 252 
 1 Ye know me then, that w. one, who broke I. K. 259 
 WICKEDNESS. O, if you think this w. in me A K. no 
 If you — and not so much from w. I. K. 120 
 
 Well might I wish to veil her w. A K. 236 
 
 My w. to him, and left me hope A K. 258 
 
 WICKET. To one green w. in a privet hedge Pms 207 
 And stump*d the w. Pr. 5 
 
 WICKET-GATE. The w. , and found her Poems 211 
 WIDE. The costly doors flung open w. Poems 20 
 Half-closed, and others studded w. Poems 21 
 
 — w. and wild the waste enormous marsh Poems 30 
 Leaving door and windows w. Poems 45 
 
 W., wild, and open to the air Poems 47 
 
 Out flew the web and floated w. Poems 70 
 
 The gorges, opening w. apart, reveal Poems 98 
 
 So royal-rich and w. Poejns 113 
 
 Of this w. world, the times of even- land Poejns 119 
 In this great house so royal-rich and w. Poems 120 
 As that w. forest. Growths of jasmine turn'd Pms 153 
 The parson taking w. and wider sweeps Poejns 189 
 And looking wistfully with w. blue eyes PoejJis 197 
 —seating w. the doors that bar Poejns 212 
 
 Far along the world-w. whisper of the Poems 278 
 
 Look up thro' night : the world is w. PoejJis 290 
 
 * From emptiness and the waste w. PoejJis 294 
 
 AVhen, w. in soul and bold of tongue PoejJis 295 
 
 One sabbath deep and w. Poems 332 
 
 The stalls are void, the doors are w. Poems 334 
 
 This whole w. earth of light and shade PoejJis 342 
 Till the fountain spouted, showering w. Poejns 367 
 Thro' one w. chasm of time and frost Pr. 6 
 
 •' Fling our doors w. ! all, all, not one, but all Pr. 154 
 Calm and deep peace in this w. air Iji M. 16 
 
 And world-w. fluctuation sway'd In M. 174 
 
 — the suns are many, the world is w. Ma. 20 
 
 About its echoing chambers w. Ma. 29 
 
 The great chv sounding w. Ma. 99 
 
 Bare, as a wild wave in the w. North-sea A K. 172 
 
 Hid from the w. world's rumour by the grove A A^. 174 
 And, thro' the casement standing w. tor heat A A". 211 
 Suddenly set it w. to find a sign E. A. 27 
 
 Sow'd it far and w. E. A. 153 
 
 With one w. will that closes thine Select. 221 
 
 WIFE 
 
 Page 
 
 WIDE-DISPREAD. -locks not w. Poems 7 
 
 WI D ELY. —death were w. murmur'd, left E. A. 83 
 
 WIDE-MOUTH'D heads upon the spout Poems 287 
 
 WIDEN'D. The thoughts of men are w. with Pjus 279 
 
 WIDENING. And ever w. slowly silence all A A'. 113 
 
 WIDER. The bounds of freedom w. yet Poejns vi. 
 
 WIDEST. Her warbling voice, a lyre of w. Poejns 157 
 
 WIDOW. — heart: but there were widows here Pr. 21 
 
 Two widows, Lady Psyche, Lady Blanche Pr. 22 
 
 Who kept it; and'his w., Miriam Lane E. A. 38 
 
 That makes the w. lean E. A. 104 
 
 WIDOW'D. Laid w. of the power in his eye Pjjis 195 
 
 To thy w. marriage-pillows PoejJis 275 
 
 Till all my w. race be run Iji M. 13, 29 
 
 Could we forget the w. hour In M. 6o 
 
 My heart, tho' w., may not rest In M. 123 
 
 I cry to vacant chairs and w. walls E. A. 88 
 
 WIDOWER. Tears of the w., when he sees In M. 20 
 
 WIDOWHOOD, —that help'd her in her w. Poejns 218 
 
 WIDTH. Apart by all the chamber's w., and A K. 60 
 
 WIELDED. Nor w. axe disjoint PoejJis 256 
 
 WIFE. In her as Mother, Wife, and Queen Poejns vi. 
 
 The queen of marriage, a most perfect w. PoejJis 8 
 
 Pray, Alice, pray, my darling w. Poems 86 
 
 Look thro' mine eyes with thine. True w. Poejns 94 
 
 Fairest— why fairest w. ? am I not fair? Poems 105 
 
 The fairest and most loving w. in Greece Poems 105 
 
 The grand old gardener and his w. Poejns 128 
 
 — I cannot tell— I might have been his w. Poejns 141 
 
 Of child, and w., and slave Poejns 143 
 
 I knew an old w. lean and poor Poems 184 
 
 It stirr'd the old wife's mettle Poems 185 
 
 — often thought, ' I'll make them man and w.' Pjjis 214 
 
 Or change a word with her he calls his w. PoejJis 215 
 
 His daughter Dora : take her for your w. PoejJis 215 
 
 I had been a patient w. : but, Sir, he said Poems 219 
 
 Betwixt his knees, his w. upon the tilt Poejns 226 
 
 He left his w. behind : for so I heard Poems 227 
 
 Match'd with an aged w., I mete and dole Poejns 265 
 
 As the husband is, the w. is Poems 272 
 
 — had loved thee more than ever w. was loved Pjjis 273 
 
 Godiva, w. to that grim Earl, who ruled PoejJis 285 
 
 Who took a w., who rear'd his race Poejns 304 
 
 One walk'd between his w. and child Poejjzs 308 
 
 But break it. In the name of w. Poejns 324 
 
 When you are man and w.' PoejJis 355 
 
 Little can I give my w. PoejJis 358 
 
 Leering at his neighbour's w. PoejJis 370 
 
 His tenants, w. and child Pr. 1 
 
 We fell out, my w. and I Pr. 29 
 
 Your mother, a good mother, a good w. Pr. 115 
 
 Stiff as Lot's w., and all the good knights Pr. 149 
 
 I had been wedded w., I knew mankind Pr. 153 
 
 My w., my life. O we will walk this world Pr. 176 
 
 Thou bringest the sailor to his w. hi M. 14 
 
 No casualmistress, but a w. hi M. 84 
 
 They would but find in child and w. hi M. 133 
 
 And of my spirit as of a w. hi M. 145 
 
 That must be made a w. ere noon 1 hi M. 205 
 
 Now waiting to be made a w. hi M. 206 
 
 — by-lane rings to the yell of the trampled w. Ma. 6 
 
 — milk-white fawn, you are all unmeet for a w. Ma. -2.-2 
 
 A horror on him, lest his gentle w. A K. 2 
 
 Where, thinking, that if ever yet was w. A K. 3 
 
 me, I fear that I am no true w.' A K. 6 
 And that she fear'd she was not a true w. A K. 7 
 As I will make her truly my true w.' A K. 27 
 
 1 charge you, on your duty as a w. A K. 46 
 And so rode on, nor told his gentle w. A K. 72 
 I heard you say, that you were no true w. A K. 85 
 Whose kinsman left him watcher o'er his w. A K. 130 
 — cause had kept him sunder'd from his w. A K. 131 
 But now there never will be w. of mine ' A K. 195 
 — she said, 'your love— to be your w.' I. K. 195 
 ' No, no,' she cried, ' I care not to be w. A K. 195 
 Our bond, as not the bond of man and w. A K. 209 
 Our bond is not the bond of man and w. A K. 210 
 Then shudder'd, as the village w. who cries A K. 228 
 Mine is the shame, for I was w., and thou A K. 231 
 To save his blood from scandal, lets the w. A K. 252 
 ' This is my house and this my little w. ! ' E. A. 2 
 And say she would be little w. to both E. A. 3 
 The little w. would weep for company E. A. 3 
 And while he lay recovering there, his w. E. A. 7 
 And isles a light in the ofhng : yet the w. E. A. 8 
 Pray'd for a blessing on his w. and babes E. A. 11 
 Cast his strong arms about his drooping w. E. A. 13 
 I wish you for my w. E. A. 23 
 And I believe, if you were fast my w. E. A. 23 
 
 447 
 
WIFE 
 
 Page 
 3is w. his w. no more, and saw the E. A. 41 
 
 • This miller's w.' E. A. 44 
 His w. a faded beauty of the Baths E. A. 52 
 This fiat somewhat soothed himself and w. E. A. 52 
 To ailing w. or wailing- infancy E. A. 60 
 — the w., who watch'd his face E. A. 89 
 By w. and child ; nor wanted at his end E. A. 94 
 His w., an unknown artist's orphan child E. A. 96 
 The gentle-hearted w. E. A. 97 
 And silenced by that silence lay the w. E. A. 98 
 Said the good w., 'if every star in " E. A. 100 
 'Nay,' said the kindly w. to comfort him E. A. 103 
 — he so bound, poor soul ? ' said the good w. E. A. 105 
 Never the w. for Willy E, A. 114 
 And Willy's w. has written E. A. 114, 127 
 — little Anne ; not since I had been a w. E. A. 122 
 The sweet little w. of the singer said E. A. 157 
 Me thew. of rich Prasutagus E. A. 171 
 
 WIFEHOOD. Of perfect w. and pure Poems 7 
 
 WIFE-HUNTING, as the rumour ran, was E. A. 62 
 WIFELESS and heirless, noble issue, sons /. K. 219 
 WIFELIKE, her hand in one of his E. A. 93 
 
 WIGHT. (Take it and come) to the Isle of W. Ma. 162 
 WILD. And thro' w. March the throstle Poems vi. 
 At noon the w. bee hummeth Poems 3 
 
 And w. winds bound within their cell Poems 11 
 
 The plain was grassy, w., and bare Poems 47 
 
 Wide, w., and open to the air Poems 47 
 
 Chasing itself at its own w. will Poems 48 
 
 The w. swan's death-hymn took the soul . Poems 48 
 W. words wander here and there Poems 51 
 
 By some w. skylark's matin song Poems 86 
 
 This way and that, in many a w. festoon Poems 102 
 When I past by, a w. and wanton pard Poems 105 
 Talk with the w. Cassandra Poems 108 
 
 Far as the w. swan wings, to where the sky Poems 113 
 Of great w. beasts Poems 124 
 
 And the w. marsh-marigold shines Poevis 132 
 
 — not weep, nor let your grief be w. Poems 136 
 
 I have been w. and wayward Poems 136 
 
 And in the w. March-morning I heard them Pms 139 
 All in the w. March-morning I heard Poems 139 
 
 W. flowers in the valley for other hands Poems 141 
 Brimful of those w. tales Poems 150 
 
 — the w. kiss, when fresh from war's alarms Poems 156 
 With that w. oath.' She render'd answer high Pms 158 
 The last w. thought of Chatelet Poems 164 
 
 W. wind ! I seek a warmer sky Poems 176 
 
 The herd, w. hearts and feeble wings Poems 179 
 
 The w. wind rang from park and plain Poems 186 
 — the w. water lapping on the crag Poems 193 
 
 That fluting a w. carol ere her death Poems 200 
 
 And kisses, where the heart on one w. leap Poems 212 
 My sweet, w. , fresh three quarters of a year Pms 230 
 Again with hands of w. rejection, ' Go ! Poems 235 
 Till that w. wind made work Poems 247 
 
 And in the chase grew w. Poems 250 
 
 Make me feel the w. pulsation'that I felt Poems 277 
 — in w. Mahratta-battle fell my father evil- Poems 281 
 Catch the w. goat by the hair, and hurl Poeyns 282 
 —but I know my words are w. Poems 282 
 
 As w. as aught of fairy lore Poems 323 
 
 But it is w. and barren Poems 326 
 
 Said Lady Clare, ' that ye speak sow.?' Poems 355 
 Caught each other with w. grimaces Poems 367 
 
 — w. hawk stood with the down on his beak Poems 379 
 By this w. king to force her to his wish Pr. 3 
 
 Lilia, w. with sport Pr. 6 
 
 Thro' the w. woods that hung about the town Pr. 20 
 Of the w. woods together ; and a Voice Pr. 20 
 
 All w. to found an University Pr. 23 
 
 — from out your bookless wilds would seem Pr. 32 
 Like some w. creature newly-caged Pr. 44 
 
 * Who ever saw such w. barbarians ? Pr. 56 
 ' Peace, you young savage of the Northern w. ! Pr. 67 
 Blow, bugle, blow, set the w. echoes flying Pr. 74 
 And the w. cataract leaps in glory Pr. 74 
 Deep as first love, and w. with all regret Pr. 77 
 Hang on the shaft, and the w. figtree split Pr. 78 
 When the w. peasant rights himself, the rick Pr. 94 
 Glares ruin, and the w. birds on the light Pr. 100 
 And make a w. petition night and day Pr. 112 
 Rotting on some w. shore with ribs of wreck Pr. 114 
 ' W. natures need wise curbs Pr. 116 
 'Yea,' answer'd I, 'for this w. wreath of air Pr. 123 
 They made him w. : not less one glance he Pr. 124 
 I mused on that w. morning in the woods Pr. 131 
 At the barrier like a w. horn in a land Pr. 132 
 For your w. whim Pr. 149 
 
 WILDING 
 
 Page 
 WILD. Her hand in w. delirium, gripe it hard Pr. 162 
 
 The women up in w. revolt, and storm'd Pr. 163 
 
 To find him in the valley : let the w. Pr. 168 
 
 — something w. within her breast Pr. 170 
 And so thro' those dark gates across the w. Pr. 176 
 
 Like our w. Princess with as wise a dream Pr. 180 
 
 Forgive these w. and wandering cries In M. vii. 
 
 The w. pulsation of her wings hi M. 18 
 
 The w. unrest that lives in woe In M. 24 
 
 Can calm despair and w. unrest In M. 26 
 
 In some w. Poet, when he works In M. 53 
 
 And those w. eyes that watch the wave In M. 56 
 
 That had the w. oat not been sown In M. 75 
 
 As wan, as chill, as w. as now In M. 100 
 
 W. bird, whose warble, liquid sweet In M. 129 
 
 Till from the garden and the w. In M. 154 
 
 Ring out, w. bells, to the w. sky In M. 163 
 
 Ring out, w. bells, and let him die In M. 163 
 
 But some w. Pallas from the brain In M. 177 
 
 W. Hours that fly with Hope and Fear In M. 198 
 
 And w. voice pealing up to the sunny sky Ma. 23 
 
 My yet young life in the wilds of Time Ma. 54 
 
 And letting a dangerous thought run w. Ma. 67 
 
 W. Will, Black Bess, Tantivy, Tallyho Ma. 125 
 
 the w. charge they made ! Ma. 170 
 As slopes a w. brook o'er a little stone /. K. 5 
 Turn thy w. wheel thro' sunshine, storm, and /. K. 19 
 With that w. wheel we go not up or down /. K. 19 
 
 1 know not, but he past to the w. land /. K. 24 
 For old am I, and rough the ways and w. /. K. 40 
 ' To the wilds ! ' and Enid leading down the /. K. 47 
 That skins the w. beast after slaying him /. K. 50 
 To keep them in the w. ways of the wood /. K. 55 
 In the brown w., and mowers mowing in it /. K. 56 
 Enter'd the w. lord of the place, Limours /. K. 60 
 Or two w. men supporters of a shield /. K. 60 
 Enid, the loss of whom has turn'd mew. I. K. 62 
 Yet fear me not : I call mine own self w. /. K. 62 
 Then thought she heard the w. Earl at the /. K. 66 
 And, in the moment, after w. Limours /. K. 70 
 To shun the w. ways of the lawless tribe /. K. 78 
 As of a w. thing taken in the trap I. K. 84 
 And in the w. woods of Broceliande /. K. 101 
 Ev'n to the w. woods of Broceliande /. K. 104 
 Who meant to eat her up in that w. wood /. K. 106 
 — yet no thanks : and all thro' this w. wood /. K. 108 
 In these w. woods, the hart with golden /. K. 114 
 And all thro' following you to this w. wood /. K. 116 
 As some w. turn of anger, or a mood /. K. 120 
 Who lived alone in a great w. on grass /. K. 126 
 Went back to his old w., and lived on grass /. K. 127 
 On some w. down above the windy deep /. K. 127 
 O cruel, there was nothing w. or strange /. K. 138 
 And in the four w. batries by the shore /. K. 162 
 — strong neighings of the w. white Horse I. K. 163 
 Suddenly flash'd on her a w. desire /. K. 166 
 Bare, as a w. wave in the wide North-sea /. K. 172 
 Then flash'd into w. tears, and rose again /. K. 179 
 ' Well — if I bide, lo ! this w. flower for me ! ' I. K. 180 
 Crush'd the w. passion out against the floor /. K. 185 
 All in a fiery dawning w. with wind /. K. 200 
 But the w. Queen, who saw not, burst away /. K. 212 
 For the w. people say w. things of thee /. K. 218 
 And with a w. sea-light about his feet /. K. 237 
 To guard thee in the w. hour coming on /. K. 248 
 — know his babes were running w. E. A. 17 
 The helpless life so w. that it was tame E. A. 31 
 — upjetted in spirts of wild sea-smoke E. A. 99 
 A music harmonizing our w. cries E. A. 109 
 — and the w. team E. A. 141 
 Whispering I knew not what of w. and E. A. 142 
 — her daughters o'er a w. confederacy E. A. 169 
 
 WILDBEAST. —felt the blind w. of force Pr. 120 
 
 WILD-BIRD'S din Poems 42 
 
 WILDERNESS, —and blowing bosks of w. Pr. 21 
 
 From the w. , full of wolves Ma. 105 
 
 ' I will ride forth into the w. I. K. 7 
 
 Here in the heart of waste and w. I. K. 62 
 
 That w. of single instances E. A. 73 
 
 The w. shall biossom as the rose E. A. 84 
 
 — from the w., wallow in it E. A. 170 
 
 And Fancy watches in the w. Select. 196 
 
 WILDERNESSES. Inbramblyw. Ma. 126 
 
 And w., perilous paths, they rode /. K. 47 
 
 WILDEST. — wrong: and maybe w. dreams Pr. 181 
 
 Their w. wailings never out of tune E. A. 108 
 
 WILDFIRE. Be dazzled by the w. Love to Pr. 130 
 
 WILD-FLOWER, —the harmless w. on the Ma. 85 
 
 WILDING, —a crag was gay with w. flowers /. K. 17 
 
 
WILDLY 
 
 Plage 
 
 WILDLY. The random scheme as w. as it Pr. 177 
 And w. dash'd on tower and tree In JI. 24 
 
 To sing so w. : let us go In M. 82 
 
 Start from their fallen lords, and w. fly /.A'. 71 
 
 It buzzes w. round the point ; and there I. A'. 116 
 And ride no longer w., noble Prince ! I. K. 180 
 
 The victor, but had ridden w. round I. K. 180 
 
 This night, a rumour w. blown about I. A'. 233 
 
 Resolved, sent for him and said w. to him E. A. 28 
 WILDLY-SCULPTURED, —the w. gates /. K. 191 
 WILDNESS. His w.. and the chances of the Pr. 87 
 WILDSWAN. That made the w. pause in Poems 379 
 The leader w. in among the stars Pr. 97 
 
 WILD-WEED-FLOWER. The w. that simply Pttts 321 
 WILE. To w. the length from languorous hours Pr. 160 
 WILFUL. A rosebud set with little w. thorns Pr. 9 
 To make her thrice as w. as before' I. K. 138 
 
 ' Father, you call me w., and the fault /. K. 186 
 
 Being so very w. you must go ' I. A". 187 
 
 ' Being so verv w. you must die' I. A". 1S8 
 
 WILIEST. The w. and the worst ; and more /. A". 226 
 WILL. Broad-based upon her people's w. Poems \\\. 
 The marvel of the everlasting w. Poems 38 
 
 Chasing itself at its own wild w. Poems 48 
 
 Shadow forth the banks at w. Poems 82 
 
 — and the full-grown w. Poems 104 
 
 —as hard to stay, and yet His w. be done ! Poems 138 
 One w. : nor tame and tutor with mine eye Poems 156 
 That I subdued me to my father's w. Poems 160 
 
 More than much pleasure. Let her w. Poe?ns 173 
 A man may speak the thing he w. Poems 175 
 
 That bow'd the w. . Poems 195 
 
 For Eustace, when I heard his deep ' I w.' Poems 210 
 Now Dora felt her uncle's w. in all Poems 214 
 
 My home is none of yours. My w. is law ' Poems 215 
 ' Do with me as you w., but take the child Poeyns 217 
 To Pity — more from ignorance than w. Poems 229 
 
 Life needs for life is possible to w. Poems 261 
 
 ' They call me what they w.,' he said Poe??zs 262 
 
 Made weak by time and fate, but strong in w. Pms 267 
 Peep'd, — but his eyes, before they had their w. Pms 2S7 
 Sick art thou — a divided w. Poe;;ts 294 
 
 A virgin heart in work and w. Poenis 334 
 
 Against her father's and mother's w. Poems 337 
 
 Used all her fiery w., and smote Poems 343 
 
 Who laid about them at their wills, and died Pr. 3 
 But then she had a w. ; was he to blame ? Pr. 17 
 
 Some future time, if so indeed you w. Pr. 32 
 
 Binds me to speak, and O that iron w. Pr. 39 
 
 To be dandled, no, but living wills, and sphered Pr. 82 
 You, likewise, our late guests, if so you w. Pr. 118 
 
 Your captive, yet my father wills not war Pr. 121 
 
 Decides it, 'sdeath ! against my father's w.' Pr. 122 
 Foam of men's deeds — this honour, if you w. Pr. 123 
 Bred w. in me to overcome it or fall Pr. 125 
 
 — torrents, dash'd to the vale : and yet her w. Pr. 125 
 Of baby troth, invalid, since my w. Pr. 127 
 
 Her iron w. was broken in her mind Pr. 142 
 
 We vanquish'd, you the Victor of your w. Pr. 145 
 Shall enter, if he w. Let our girls flit Pr. 154 
 
 Walk'd at their w., and everything was Pr. 156 
 
 Held carnival at w., and flying struck Pr. 161 
 
 Purpose in purpose, w. in w., they grow Pr. 173 
 
 Some patient force to change them when we w. Pr. 180 
 Our wills are ours, we know not how In JI. vi. 
 
 Our wills are ours, to make them thine In JI. vi. 
 
 With morning wakes the w., and cries In JI. 4 
 
 My v. is bondsman to the dark In JI. 4 
 
 That I could wing my w. with might In JI. 62 
 
 To riper growth the mind and w. I;i JI. 64 
 
 To pangs of nature, sins of w. In JI. 76 
 
 Till all at once beyond the w. In JI. 97 
 
 The sense of human w. demands In JI. 120 
 
 That spurs an imitative w. In JI. 171 
 
 O living w. that shalt endure In JI. 202 
 
 — you wander about at your w. Jia. 22 
 
 Of her whose gentle w. has changed my fate Jia. 59 
 For shall not Maud have her w. ? Jia. 69 
 
 (If I read her sweet w. right) Jia. 75 
 
 Void of the little living w. Ma. 89 
 
 However weary, a spark of w. Jia. 91 
 
 Make and break ; and work their w. Jia. 151 
 
 O well for him whose w. is strong ! Ma. 165 
 
 Corrupts the stiength of heaven-descended W. Jia. 165 
 — I compel all creatures to my w. ' I. A". 79, 81 
 
 — therefore and the wine will change yourw.7. K. 81 
 Fixt in her w., and so the seasons went I. K. 103 
 
 Without the w. to lift their eyes, and see I. K. 137 
 Is yours who let me have my w., and now /. K. 186 
 29 
 
 WIN 
 
 Page 
 WILL. My w. of yours, and Prince and Lord I. A". 194 
 And then I said, ' Now shall I have my w.' I. K. 201 
 Or hers or mine, mine now to work my w. I. K. 211 
 She wills it : would I, if she will'd it? nay I. K. 221 
 Annie fought against his w. E. A. 9 
 
 So grieving held his w., and bore it thro' E. A. 10 
 Set her sad w. no less to chime with his E. A. 14 
 
 Why then he shall repay me — if y-ou w. E. A. 17 
 
 For, if you w., when Enoch comes again E. A. 17 
 Prayer from a living source within the w. E. A. 44 
 Wander'd at w., but oft accompanied E. A. 58 
 
 And the ringers rang with a w. E. A. 121 
 
 But I wish'd it had been God's w. E. A. 123 
 
 — she comes and goes at her w. E. A. 124 
 
 — strong Hours indignant work'd their wills E. A. 140 
 Thither at their w. they haled E. A. 172 
 
 With one wide w. that closes thine Select. 221 
 
 WILL'D. —words had issue other than she w. I. K. 136 
 She wills it : would I, if she w. it? nay I. K. 221 
 
 To do the thing he w. and bore it thro' E. A. 17 
 
 And might not Averill, had he w. it so E. A. 53 
 
 WILLIAM and Dora. W. was his son Poems 214 
 
 And yearn'd towards W. : but the youth Poems 214 
 But W. answer 'd madly : bit his lips Poe7?is 215 
 
 But W. answer 'd short Poems 215 
 
 Consider, W. : take a month to think Poems 215 
 
 This evil came on W. at the first Poems 216 
 
 . To W. : then distresses came on him Poems 216 
 
 On W., and in harvest time he died Poems 216 
 
 — answer'd softly, ' This is William's child ! ' Poems 217 
 — work for William's child, until he grows Poetns 218 
 
 Sir, when W. died, he died at peace Poems 219 
 Or W.j or this child : but now I come Poems 219 
 Thinking of W. So those four abode Poems 220 
 — for three hours he sobb'd o'er William's child Pms 220 
 
 WILLING. Thou, w. me to stay, Poems 16 
 
 Nor w. men should come among us, learnt Pr. 71 
 
 Her child among us, w. she should keep Pr. 160 
 
 Would cleave the mark. A w. ear I;i JI. 127 
 
 Wroth at himself : not w. to be known I. K. 155 
 
 WILLINGLY. To show the farm : full w. he Ma. 123 
 
 ' Yea, w.,' replied the youth ; ' and you I. K. 56 
 
 No cause, not w., for such a love I. K. 215 
 
 Whereat full w. sang the little maid I. K. 233 
 
 WILLOW. One w. over the river wept Poems 47 
 
 Willows whiten, aspens quiver Poems 65 
 
 Beneath a w. left afloat Poe??is 70 
 
 Shrank one sick w. sere and small Poe?ns 75 
 
 There by the humpback'd w. Poems 226 
 
 WILLOW-BRANCHES, —the w. hoar and Poems 48 
 
 WILLOWS. The shock-head w. two and two Pms 327 
 
 Among the w. ; paced the shores /;: JI. 126 
 
 ' O darling Katie W., his one child ! Jia. 120 
 
 James W., of one name and heart with her Ma. 121 
 
 What surname ? ' 'W.' 'No!' 'That is my Ma. 128 
 
 WILLOW-YEIL'D. By the margin, w. Poems 66 
 
 WILLOW-WEED. With w. and mallow Ma. 119 
 
 WILLOWY. The w. hills and fields among Poems 71 
 
 WILLY, my? eldest-born, is gone E. A. 114 
 
 Never the wife for W. E. A. 114 
 
 And Willy's wife has written E. A. 114, 127 
 
 — for W. stood like a rock E. A. 115 
 
 — and W., you say, is gone E. A. 115 
 
 W., my beauty, my eldest-born, the flower E. A. 115 
 
 1 cannot weep for'W., nor can I weep E. A. 116 
 W. had not been down to the farm E. A. 118 
 W.— he didn't see me — and Jenny E. A. 119 
 W. stood up like a man, and. look'd E. A. 120 
 So W. and I were wedded : I wore a E. A. 121 
 ' Marry? you, W. ! ' said I, ' but I needs E. A. 121 
 For W. I cannot weep, I shall see him E. A. 122 
 And W., my eldest -born, at nigh E. A. 125 
 But how can I weep for W. ' E. A. 127 
 So W. has gone, my beauty E. A. 127 
 
 WILY. The w. Vivien stole from Arthur's I. K. iox 
 At Merlin's feet the w. Vivien lay S I. K. 101 
 
 WIMPLE. From beneath her gather'd w. Poems 5 
 WIN. Woo me, and w. me, and marry me Poer/is 61 
 To w. his love I \a.y in wait Poems 109 
 
 Of me you shall not w. renown Poems 126 
 
 The warmth it thence shall w. Poems 255 
 
 Which did w. my heart from me ! ' Poe;ns 361 
 
 The Prince to w. her < ' Pr. 13 
 
 Went with it, ' Follow, follow, thou shalt w.' Pr. 20 
 And partly that I hoped to w. you back Pr. 90 
 
 Flatter'd and fluster'd, wins, tho' dash'd with Pr. 115 
 And if we w. , we fail : she would not keep Pr. 123 
 And on the ' Follow, follow, thou shalt w.' Pr. 131 
 W. you the hearts of women : and beware Pr. 145 
 449 
 
47 
 
 WIN 
 
 Page 
 Your Highness— verily I think to w.' Pr. 153 
 That out of words a comfort w. In M. 33 
 
 Or that the past will always w. In M. 41 
 
 So rapt I was. they could not w. In M. 159 
 
 And the titmouse hope to w. her Ma. 72 
 
 Emperor, Ottoman, which shall w. Ma. 163 
 
 For tho' it seems my spurs are yet to w. /. K. 7 
 
 For I know men : nor will you w. him back /. K. 63 
 Poor Vivien had not done to w. his trust /. K. 138 
 W. ! by this kiss you will ; and our true king /. K. 155 
 They prove to him his work :• w. and return ' /. K. 155 
 Joust for it, and w., and bring it in an hour /. K. 158 
 And you shall w. this diamond — as I hear /. K. 159 
 W. shall I not, but do my best to w. /. K. 159 
 
 To w. his honour and to make his name /. K. 218 
 
 The strongest wins, and truth and love are E. A. 70 
 And w. all eyes with all accomplishment Select. 196 
 WINCE. You should have seen him w. Poe7ns 227 
 
 WIND. Till cold winds woke the gray-eyed Poems 10 
 And wild winds bound within their cell Poems 11 
 And the shrill winds were up and away Poems 11 
 Which to the wooing w. aloof Poems 12 
 
 Above, unwoo'd of summer w. Poems 22 
 
 — peerless flowers which in the rudest w. Poems 27 
 From weary w. Poems 30 
 
 Lovest thou the doleful w. .Poems 35 
 
 And trod on silk, as if the winds Poems 37 
 
 — vagrant melodies the winds which bore Poems 39 
 Bright as light, and clear as w. Poems 41 
 
 Ever the weary w. went on Poems 
 
 And shook the wave as the w. did sigh Poems 
 Above in the w. was the swallow Poems 
 
 Winds were blowing,, waters flowing Poems 53 
 
 When Norland winds pipe down the sea Poems 56 
 In the stormy east-w. straining Poems 70 
 
 While the amorous, odorous w. Poetns 83 
 
 And, in the pauses of the w. Poems 90 
 
 Winds all the vale in rosy folds Poems 95 
 
 I whirl like leaves in roaring w. Poems 96 
 
 The w. sounds like a silver wire Poems 97 
 
 When the w. blows the foam Poems 100 
 
 Lotos and lilies : and a w. arose Poems 102 
 
 The w. is blowing in turret and tree Poems 109, no 
 The w. is howling in turret and tree Poems 109 
 
 The w. is roaring in turret and tree Poems 109 
 
 The w. is raging in turret and tree Poems no 
 
 The w. is raving in turret and tree Poems no 
 
 And hoary to the w. Poems 115 
 
 The night-winds come and go, mother Poems 132 
 
 — to whisper, and the w. began to roll Poems 139 
 
 — the valley came again the music on the w. Pms 140 
 Came a swell of music on the w. Poems 140 
 
 With winds upon the branch Poems 145 
 
 All day the w. breathes low with mellower Poems 148 
 — w., and wave, and oar Poems 149 
 
 Bluster the winds and tides the self-same Poems 151 
 Whirl'd by the w., had roll'd me deep below Pms 155 
 And the winter winds are wearily sighing Poems 168 
 The w., that beats the mountain, blows Poems 171 
 Of Death is blown in every w.' Poems 173 
 
 Wild w. ! I seek a warmer sky Poems 176 
 
 Came rolling on the w. Poems 177 
 
 Make knowledge circle with the winds Poems 180 
 A w. to puff your idol-fires Poems 182 
 
 Of Discord race the rising w. Poems 182 
 
 The wild w. rang from park and plain Poems 186 
 
 Old knights, and over them the sea-w. sang Poems 193 
 Of lamentation, like a w., that shrills Poems 198 
 
 Nor ever w. blows loudly : but it lies Poems 200 
 
 — a broad and equal-blowing w. Poems 206 
 
 —-slid down one long stream of sighing w. Poems 212 
 But she was sharper than an eastern w. Poems 223 
 The soft w. blowing over meadowy holms Poems 234 
 Rain, w., frost, heat, hail, damp, and sleet Poe?ns 236 
 Till that wild w. made work Poems 247 
 
 I swear, by leaf, and w. , and rain Poems 248 
 
 But light as any w. that blows _ Poems 250 
 
 A light w. chased her on the wing Poems 250 
 
 — and the winds are laid with sound Poems 276 
 
 — wide whisper of the south-w. rushing warm Pms 278 
 — the mighty w. arises, roaring seaward, and Pms 284 
 As winds from all the compass shift and Poems 286 
 And all the low w. hardly breathed for fear Poems 287 
 ' Tho' thou wert scatter' d to the w. Poems 290 
 
 He will not hear the north-w. rave Poems 301 
 
 He sows himself on every w. Poems 303 
 
 More close and close his footsteps w. Poems 318 
 
 And many a merry w. was borne Poems 320 
 
 The happy winds upon her play'd Poems 363 
 
 450 
 
 WINDOW 
 
 Page 
 
 WIND. There let the w. sweep and the plover Pms 376 
 
 A light w. blew from the gates of the sun Poems 379 
 
 Pr. 14 
 Pr. 17 
 Pr. 20 
 Pr. 
 
 Like linnets in the pauses of the w. 
 And therewithal an answer vague as w. 
 A w. arose and rush'd upon the South 
 But bland the smile that like a wrinkling w. 
 She rose upon a w. of prophecy Pr. 38 
 
 W. of the western sea Pr. 54 
 
 Too jealous, often fretful as the w. Pr. 58 
 
 Upon the level in little puns of w. Pr. 87 
 
 To thrid the musky-circled mazes, w. Pr. 88 
 
 Huge women blowzed with health, and w. , and Pr. 89 
 As in a poplar grove when a light w. wakes Pr. 107 
 Until they hate to hear me like a w. Pr. 112 
 
 That range above the region of the w. Pr. 183 
 
 A flower beat with rain and w. In M. 10 
 
 Sleep, gentle winds, as he sleeps now In M. 12 
 
 To-night the winds begin to rise In M. 
 
 Still onward winds the dreary way In M. 
 
 Each voice four changes on the w. In M. 
 
 We paused : the winds were in the beech In M. 
 
 But blame not thou the winds that make 
 
 And winds their curls about his hand 
 
 No wing of w. the region swept 
 
 All winds that roam the twilight came 
 
 And every pulse of w. and wave 
 
 I might but say, I hear a w. 
 
 And while the w. began to sweep 
 
 Nor feed with sighs a passing w. 
 
 24 
 
 43 
 45 
 48 
 In M. 71 
 In M 92 
 In M. 107 
 In M. 109 
 In M. 121 
 In M. 136 
 In M. 159 
 In M. 167 
 
 And out he walk'd when the w. like a broken Ma. 
 Walk'd in a wintry w. by a ghastly glimmer Ma. 14 
 That whenever a March-w. sighs Ma. 78 
 
 It lightly winds and steals Ma. 96 
 
 Shall shake its threaded tears in the w. no Ma. 113 
 — and the war roll down like a w. Ma. 115 
 
 I w. about, and in and out Ma. 120 
 
 — stood four-square to all the winds that blew ! Ma. 139 
 And scatter'd all they had to all the winds /. K. 34 
 A storm was coming, but the winds were still /. K. 101 
 Drave with a sudden w. across the deeps /. K. 103 
 Thro' the dim land against a rushing w. /. K. 115 
 I know the tale. An angry gust of w. /. K. 131 
 
 Their plumes driv'n backward by the w. /. K. 172 
 To all the winds V ' 'Nay, by mine head ' said /. K. 181 
 Of evening, and the moanings of the w. /. K. 199 
 
 All in a fiery dawning wild with w. /. K. 200 
 
 As the sharp w. that ruffles all day long /. K. 227 
 
 Till in the cold w. that foreruns the morn /. K. 231 
 Stands in a m., ready to break and fly /. K. 244 
 
 — calms, and then winds variable E. A. 30 
 
 (She wanted water) blown by baffling winds E. A. 34 
 His fancy fled before the lazy w. E. A. 36 
 
 Poor children, for their comfort : the w. blew E. A. 73 
 Slipt o'er those lazy limits down the w. E. A. 76 
 
 Yell'd as when the winds of winter tear an E. A. 173 
 Their firewood, and the winds from off the E. A. 177 
 Look beautiful, when all the winds are laid E. A. 177 
 And the w. did blow Select. 38 
 
 Where yon dark valleys w. forlorn Select. 221 
 
 WIND-HOVER. As the w. hangs in balance; £. A. 67 
 WINDING. From the river w. clearly Poems 66 
 
 W. down to Cainelot Poems 67 
 
 The rock rose clear, or w. stair Poems 112 
 
 — And one, a full-fed river w. slow Poems 115 
 
 — and many a w. vale Poems 143 
 
 The Lotos blows by every w. creek Poe?ns 148 
 
 From the westward-w. flood Poems 163 
 
 About the windings of the marge to hear Poems 234 
 Low voluptuous music w. trembled Poems 366 
 
 We glided w. under ranks In M. 158 
 
 On w. stream or distant sea In M. 179 
 
 To meet me, w. under woodbine bowers Ma. 121 
 Heard on the w. waters, eve and morn /. K. "2s.z 
 
 And w. glades high up like ways E. A. 32 
 
 On open main or w. shore ! E. A. 144 
 
 WINDLESS. Who might'st have heaved aw. In M. 99 
 WINDOW. The fourscore windows all alight Pms 24 
 Or thro' the windows we shall see Poems 45 
 
 Leaving door and windows wide Poems 45 
 
 In the windows is no light Poems 45 
 
 — the deep-set windows, stain'd and traced Poems 114 
 — the parlour-w. and the box of mignonette Poems 13; 
 — forms that pass'd at windows and on roofs Pms 151 
 Reveal'd their shining windows Poems 211 
 
 — keep within, door shut, and w. barr'd Poems 2«o 
 With Ho ! from some bay w. shake the night Pr. 20 
 To the open w. moved, remaining there Pr. ico 
 
 I see the cabin-w. bright In M. 14 
 
 On, the hasp of the w., and my Delight Ma. 50 
 
WINDOW 
 
 Page 
 
 WINDOW. The giant windows' blazon'd fires Ma. 157 
 At love, life, all things, on the w. ledge /. A". 212 
 
 Saw from his windows nothing save his own E. A. 52 
 WINDOW-BARS, —and close beside the w. Pms 140 
 WIND-SCATTER'D. White surf w. over sails Pms 151 
 WINDY. Beneath the w. wall Poems 115 
 
 —rook 'ill caw from the w. tall elm-tiee Poems 135 
 And it was w. weather Poems 184, 185 
 
 The w. clanging of the minster clock Poems 204 
 
 Far on the ringing plains of w. Troy Poems 265 
 
 Fly o'er waste fens and w. fields Poems 335 
 
 By Ellen's grave, on the w. hill Poems 337 
 
 All the w. ways of men Poems 371, 373 
 
 Broke from their lips, and, ere the w. jest Pr. 121 
 
 Fair-hair'd and redder than a w. morn Pr. 182 
 
 Or sheepwalk up the w. wold In M. 151 
 
 Uncared for, gird the w. grove In M. 153 
 
 Comes flying over many a w. wave /. A". 18 
 
 Swung from his brand a w. buffet out /. K. 50 
 
 —the long shore-cliff's w. walls to the beach /. K. 54 
 And all the w. clamour of the daws /. K. 59 
 
 On sallows in the w. gleams of March /. K. 105 
 
 On some wild down above the w. deep I. K. 127 
 
 And swang besides on many a w. sign E. A. 52 
 
 Flames, on the w. headland flare ! E. A. 165 
 
 WINE. Across the walnuts and the w. Poems 86 
 
 — yearly little dues of wheat, and w. and oil Poems 149 
 — think not they are glazed with w. Poems 272 
 
 — unto sunlight, and as water unto w. Poems 280 
 
 And beaker brimm'd with noble w. Poems 314 
 
 Her laurel in the w. Poems 340 
 
 Sipt w. from silver, praising God Poems 344 
 
 By heaps of gourds, and skins of w., and Poems 366 
 W. is good for shrivell'd lips Poems 369 
 
 Bring me spices, bring me w. Poems 369 
 
 Let me loose thy tongue with w. Poems 369 
 
 At w., in clubs, of art, of politics Pr. 9 
 
 To council, plied him with his richest wines Pr. 24 
 That lay at w. with Lar and Lucurao Pr. 36 
 
 Fruit, blossom, viand, amber w., and gold Pr. 76 
 Of promise ; not a death's-head at the w.' Pr. 78 
 — had our w. and chess beneath the planes Pr. 149 
 (And dear to me as sacred w. In M. 58 
 
 'Twas well, indeed, when warm with w. In M. 133 
 But fetch the w. In M. 165 
 
 But, I fear, the new strong w. of love Ma. 30 
 
 Betrothed us over their w. Ma. 66 
 
 That he left his w. and horses and play Ma. 68 
 
 In babble and revel and w. Ma. 78 
 
 We feeble vassals of w. and anger and lust Ma. 87 
 But honest talk and wholesome w. /. K. 20 
 
 Go to the town and buy us flesh and w. Ma. 162 
 
 The means of goodly welcome, flesh and w. /. K. 21 
 For now the w. made summer in his veins I. K. 22 
 A creature wholly given to brawls and w. /. K. 24 
 Then cried Geraint for w. and goodly cheer I. K. 60 
 And w. and food were brought, and Earl /. K. 61 
 When w. and free companions kindled him I. K. 61 
 So vanish friendships only made in w. I. A". 71 
 
 And call'd for flesh and w. to feed his spears I. K. 77 
 (And fill'd a horn with w. and held it to her) I. K. 80 
 I will not look at w. until I die ' I. K. 81 
 
 Drink therefore, and the w. will change your I. K. 81 
 Nor ever touch'd fierce w., nor tasted flesh I. K. zz6 
 They sit with knife in meat and w. in horn I. K. 129 
 But once in life was fluster'd with new w. /. K. 133 
 While the w. ran : so glad were spirits and I. A". 239 
 Cha.ier of sleep, and w., and exercise E. A. 74 
 
 Warm'd with his wines, or taking pride in herZ:. A. 79 
 — drank his costly wines E. A. 100 
 
 In haste they drove, and honey-hearted w. E. A. 177 
 WINE-FLASK. The w. tying couch'd in moss In M. 132 
 WINE-HEATED, —were, w. from the feast I. K. 64 
 WING. What they say betwixt their wings 1 Poems 34 
 Droops both his wings, regarding thee Poems 83 
 
 Far as the wild swan wings, to where the sky Pms 113 
 Nor ever fold our wings Poems 144 
 
 That claps his wings at dawn Poems 157 
 
 The herd, wild hearts and feeble wings Poems 179 
 — lime a summer home of murmurous wings Poems 205 
 O'er the mute city stole with folded wings Poems 210 
 Cracks into shining wings, and hope ere Poems 241 
 A light wind chased her on the w. Poems 250 
 
 He dried his wings : like gauze they grew Poems 289 
 Here sits he shaping wings to fly Poems 303 
 
 On sleeping wings they sail Poems 335 
 
 Wings flutter, voices hover clear Poems 336 
 
 Tho' fortune clip my wings Poems 341 
 
 He rode a horse with wings Poems 366 
 
 WISDOM 
 
 Page 
 WING. Whereon a woman statue rose with \ ings Pr. 26 
 Spread thy full wings, and waft him o'er In M. 12 
 The wild pulsation of her wings hi M. 18 
 
 My fancies time to rise on w. In M. 21 
 
 That I could w. my will witli might In M. 62 
 
 Their wings in tears, and skim away In M. 70 
 
 Self-balanced on a lightsome w. " In M. 91 
 
 Take wings of fancy, and ascend In M. 105 
 
 Take wings of foresight ; lighten thro' In M. 105 
 
 No w. of wind the region swept In M. 107 
 
 Or eagle's w., or insect's eye In M. 192 
 
 The love that rose on stronger wings In M. 198 
 
 My life has crept so long on a broken w. Ma. in 
 
 — wheel'd on Europe-shadowing wings Ma. 144 
 
 — a low splendour in the world, and wings I. K. 32 
 To catch a lothly plume fall'n from the w. I. K. 131 
 With wings of brooding shelter o'er her E. A. 58 
 So often, that the folly taking wiiijjs- E. A. 76 
 
 Till the little wings are stronger E. A. 112 
 
 With one waft of the w. Select. 39 
 
 WING'D. And w. with flame Poems 38 
 
 The w. shafts of truth Poems 39 
 
 — sought to sow themselves like w. seeds Poems 205 
 From four w. horses dark against the stars Pr. 26 
 — in her eyes, and chalk'd her face, and w. Pr. 94 
 Or keeps his w. affections dipt with crime Pr. 174 
 Of w. ambitions, nor a vantage-ground I. K. vi. 
 
 Tits, wrens, and all w. nothingspeck him /. K. 15 
 Stood from his walls and w. his entry -gates E. A. 52 
 WINGING. — I watch'd the swallow w. south Pr. 79 
 WINK. — ere a star can w., beheld her there Poems 207 
 Glares at one that nods and w. behind a Poems 279 
 W. at our advent : help my prince to gain Pr. 02 
 
 Nor winks the gold fin in the porphyry font Pr. 166 
 But w. no more in slothful overtrust Ma. 147 
 
 — is he man at all, who knows and winks ? /. K. 134 
 — what his fair bride is and does, and winks ? I. K. 134 
 (For in a w. the false love turns to hate) I. K. 138 
 
 And a lad may w. and a girl may hint E. A. 161 
 
 WINK'D. Had w. and threaten'd darkness Poems 201 
 Or guilty, which for bribe had w. at wrong I. K. 95 
 WINKING. The landscape w. thro' the heat In M. 130 
 W. his eyes, and twisted all his face /. K. 207 
 
 WINNING its way with extreme gentleness Poems 8 
 To all the people, w. reverence Poems 195 
 
 If such be worth the w. now Poems 350 
 
 She told, perforce ; and w. easy grace Pr. 91 
 
 Worth w. : but this firebrand — gentleness „ Pr. 115 
 WINTER. The meilow'd reflex of a w. moon Poems 8 
 A hundred winters snow'd upon his breast Poems 118 
 And the w. winds are wearily sighing Poems 168 
 
 Full knee-deep lies the w. snow Poems 168 
 
 Among the mountains by the w. sea Poems 191 
 
 And o'er him, drawing it, the w. moon Poems 193 
 
 Seen where the moving isles of w. shock Poems 196 
 And the long glories of the w. moon Poems 198 
 
 Three winters, that my soul might grow to Poems 238 
 And like an oaken stock in w. woods Poems 264 
 
 From w. rains that beat his grave Poems 301 
 
 The slow result of w. showers Poems 310 
 
 Time by the fire in w.' Pr. 12 
 
 ' Why not a summer's as a winter's tale? Pr. 12 
 
 Who told the ' Winter's tale ' to do it for us Pr. 13 
 Mock-Hymen were laid up like w. bats Pr. 82 
 
 —winters of abeyance all worn out Pr. 97 
 
 We heard them sweep the w. land In M. 48 
 
 Till growing winters lay me low In M. 61 
 
 And every w. change to spring In M. 76 
 
 As in the winters left behind ' In M. 107 
 
 Whose eighty winters freeze with one rebuke Ma. 147 
 Your presence will be sun in w. Ma. 161 
 
 To break the blast of w., stand Ma. 162 
 
 Made orphan by a w. shipwreck E. A. 2 
 
 Rough-redden'd with a thousand w. gales E. A. 6 
 Which in our w. woodland looks a flower E. A. 166 
 Yell'd as when the winds of w. tear an oak E. A. 173 
 WINTER-CLAD, —or woaded, w. in skins Pr. 35 
 WINTER'D. And many-w. fleece of throat I. K. 137 
 WINTER-FIELD. The tented w. E. A. 57 
 
 WINTER-TIDE. Which in w. shall star Poems 27 
 WINTRY. — turn'd askance a w. eye Pr. 153 
 
 Who roll'd the psalm to w. skies In M. 80 
 
 Walk'd in a w. wind by a ghastly glimmer Ma. 14 
 WIRE. The wind sounds like a silver w. Poems 97 
 The parrot in his gilded wires Poems 313 
 
 A man with knobs and wires and vials fired Pr. 4 
 Up thro' gilt wires a crafty loving eye Pr. 10 
 
 WIRER. —nightly w. of their innocent hare E. A. 76 
 WISDOM, a name to shake Pcems 40 
 
 45* 
 
WISDOM 
 
 Page 
 WISDOM, —throned of w.— from all neighbour Pms 103 
 
 Were w. in the scorn of consequence ' Poems 104 
 
 Of w. and of law Poems 117 
 
 The w. of a thousand years Poems 178 
 
 Of w. Wait : my faith is large in Time Poems 259 
 
 Knowledge comes, but w. lingers Poems 280 
 
 Nor much their w.. teaches Poems 346 
 
 Were w. to it.' 'Yea, but Sire,' I cried Pr. 115 
 
 Is woman's w.' Thus the hard old king Pr. 131 
 
 And in thy w. make me wise In M. vii. 
 
 For W. dealt with mortal powers In M. 56 
 
 There must be w. with great Death In M. 73 
 
 Whatever w. sleep with thee In M. 167 
 
 Nor let thy w. make me wise In M. 169 
 
 High w. holds my w. less In M. 174 
 
 Yet how much w. sleeps with thee In M. 175 
 
 With w., like the younger child In M. 178 
 
 But W. heavenly of the soul In M. 178 
 
 'And lo, I clothe myself with w.,' drew I. K. 106 
 
 Silence is w. : I am silent then /. K. 106 
 
 Within him, till he let his w. go /. K. 140 
 
 And yet for all your w. well know I E. A. 12 
 
 Wearing his w. lightly, like the fruit E. A. 166 
 
 WISDOM-BRED, —fitted to the season : W. Poems 103 
 
 WISE. The slow w. smile that, round Poems 85 
 
 And with choice paintings of w. men Poems 118 
 
 Plato the w., and large-brow'd Verulam Poems 119 
 
 silent faces of the Great and W. Poems 1-21. 
 No one can be more w. than destiny Poems 154 
 Great Nature is more w. than I Poems 172 
 Not yet the w. of heart would cease Poems 182 
 And spake, ' Be w. : not easily forgiven Poems 212 
 The experience of the w. Poems 232 
 Thro' madness, hated by the w., to law Poems 258 
 That read his spirit blindly w. Poems 302 
 Therefore comes it we are w. Poems 370 
 Should I not call her w. who made me w. ? Pr. 49 
 To Lady Psyche, younger, not so w. Pr. 91 
 ' Wild natures need w. curbs Pr. 116 
 Like our wild Princess with as w. a dream Pr. 180 
 And in thy wisdom make me w. In M. vii. 
 If thou wilt have me w. and good In M. 84 
 With all the circle of the w. hi M. 86 
 Thy likeness to the w. below In M. 102 
 In azure orbits heavenly-w. hi M. 128 
 She darkly feels him great and w. In M. 146 
 They sang of what is w. and good In M. 157 
 'Tis held that sorrow makes us w. hi M. 167, 175 
 Nor let thy wisdom make me w. hi M. 169 
 But that blind clamour made me w. In M. 193 
 Were it not w. if I fled from the place and the Ma. 9 
 Among the w. and the bold Ma. 140 
 For such a w. humility Ala. 151 
 How modest, kindly, all-accomplish'd, w. I. K. vi. 
 Or very manful, whether very w. /. K. 25 
 'Yea so,' said he, ' do it : be not too w. /. K. 68 
 And this w. world of ours is mainly right /. K. 93 
 Yet you are w. who say it ; let me think /. K. 106 
 Not looking at her, ' who are w. in love /. K. 106 
 How had I wrong'd you ? surely you are w. /. K. 108 
 ' I never was less w., however w. /. K. 111 
 However w., you hardly know me yet ' /. K. 111 
 ' Are you so w. ? you were not once so w. /. K. 152 
 Not even thy w. father with his signs /. K. 239 
 At length she spoke, ' O Enoch, you are w. E. A. 12 
 For people talk'd — that it was wholly w. E. A. 65 
 Her worldly -w. begetters E. A. 76 
 Attain the w. indifference of the w. E. A. 166 
 
 WISER. That we are w. than our sires Poems 182 
 
 But you have made the w. choice Poems 350 
 
 W. to weep a true occasion lost Pr. 78 
 
 No w. than their mothers, household stuff Pr. 101 
 
 Let him, the w. man who springs hi M. 186 
 
 A w. Epicurean, and let the world Ma. 17 
 
 Surely I shall be w. in a year E. A. 24 
 
 WISEST. Said Cyril, ' Madam, he the w. man Pr. 47 
 
 Feasted the woman w. then, in halls Pr. 47 
 
 Her that talk'd down the fifty w. men Pr. 122 
 
 WISH. More purely, when they w. to charm Pms 36 
 
 1 w. that somewhere in the ruin'd folds Poems 106 
 I only w. to live till the snowdrops come Poems 135 
 I w. the snow would melt and the sun Poems 135 
 Yet something I did w. to say Pcems 173 
 The central w., until we settled there Poems 211 
 I married late, but I would w. to see Poems 214 
 And let me have an answer to my w. Poems 215 
 — let him speak his w. Poems 241 
 Is it well to w. thee happy? — having known Pms 271 
 By this wild king to force her to his w. Pr. 3 
 
 452 
 
 Page 
 O I w. Pr. ' 
 
 Page 
 
 WIT 
 
 WISH. That love to keep us children ! 
 Ah, were I something great ! I w. I were Pr. » 
 
 I heard, I could not help it, did not w. Pr. 46 
 
 As if to close with Cyril's random w. Pr. 59 
 
 — if thou needs must bear the yoke, I w. it Pr. 147 
 ' I w. she had not yielded ! ' Pr. 177 
 
 I w. they were a whole Atlantic broad ' Pr. 180 
 
 The w., that of the living whole In M. 78 
 
 To talk them o'er, to w. them here In M. 133 
 
 That cries against my w. for thee In M. 134 
 
 The w. too strong for words to name ht M. 137 
 
 We w. them store of happy days hi M. 208 
 
 I w. I could hear again Ma. 39 
 
 She did not w. to blame him Ma. 71 
 
 I have not fall'n so low as some would w. /. K. 
 Albeit I give no reason but my w. I. K. 
 
 The two together ; for I w. the two /. K. 
 
 He made a wrathful answer. ' Did I w. /. K. 
 
 Whether you w. me victory or defeat /. K. 
 
 Then said Geraint, ' I w. no better fare /. K. 
 
 Your av., and would obey ; but riding first /. K. 
 Beholding how you butt against my w. /. K. 
 
 Would flatter his own w. in age for love /. K. 103 
 
 And make me w. still more to learn this /. K. no 
 
 And grant my re-reiterated w. /. K. in 
 
 I well could w. a cobweb for the gnat /. K. 112 
 
 Nor own'd a sensual w., to him the wall /. K. 126 
 
 All — all — the w. to prove him wholly hers ' /. K. 139 
 Love-loyal to the least w. of the Queen /. K. 152, 231 
 To speak the w. most near to your true /. K. 194 
 
 And said, ' Delay no longer. Speak yourw. /. K. 195 
 And Lancelot saw that she withheld her w. /. K. 195 
 And there I woke, but still the w. remain'd /. K. 201 
 Bearing his w., whereto the Queen agreed /. K. 208 
 Pure, as you ever w. your knights to be /. K. 219 
 
 Well might I w. to veil her wickedness I. K. 236 
 
 With his first babe's first cry, the noble w. E. A. 5 
 — a w. renew'd E. A. 6 
 
 — that was his w. E. A. 17 
 
 He oft denied his heart his dearest w. E. A. 19 
 
 — yielded readily to their w. E. A. 21 
 
 I cannot help you as I w. to do E. A. 23 
 
 Was silent ; tho' he often look'd his w. E. A. 27 
 
 The phantom of a w. that once could move Select. 197 
 WISH'D. She w. me happy, but she thought Pms gr 
 For I have w. this marriage, night and day Poems 215 
 I w. myself the fair young beech Poems 251 
 
 Up Snowdon : and I w. for Leonard there Poems 262 
 They w. to marry ! they could rule a house Pr. 53 
 I stammer'd that I knew him — could have w. Pr. 65 
 Because he might have w. it — but we see Pr. 150 
 
 They hated banter, w. for something real Pr. 178 
 
 I almost w. no more to wake In M. 45 
 
 Calming itself to the long-w.-for end Ma. 58 
 
 And how it was the thing his daughter w. Ma. 124 
 
 And placed them in this ruin ; and she w. /. K. 35 
 Because I w. to give them greater minds I. K. 119 
 W. it had been my mother, for they talk'd /. K. 182 
 ' I came to speak to you of what he w. E. A. 17 
 
 Repeating all he w., and once again E. A. 49 
 
 — I w. my voice E. A. 90 
 
 But I w. it had been God's will E. A. 123 
 
 WISHES. Old w., ghosts of broken plans Poems 340 
 But led by golden w., and a hope Pr. 96 
 
 Like one that w. at a dance to change Pr. 105 
 
 With w., thinking, here to-day In M. 7 
 
 And w. me to approve him Ma. 68 
 
 Be moulded by your w. for her weal /. K. 43 
 
 WISHING. And, tho' in silence, w. joy In M. 208 
 WISP. Danced like a w. Pr. 4 
 
 The w. that flickers where no foot can tread' Pr. 93 
 No livelier than the w. that gleams In M. 147 
 
 WISTFUL. My w. eyes on two fair images P.. A. 109 
 WISTFULLY. — looking w. with wide biue Poems 197 
 WIT. With shrilling shafts of subtle w. Poems 13 
 
 Alone, and warming his five wits Poems 17 
 
 The fruitful w. Poems 39 
 
 With thy shallow w. Poems 41 
 
 In Egypt ! O the dalliance and the w. Poems 156 
 
 I grow in worth and w. and sense Poems 341 
 
 The tavern-hours of mighty wits Poems 347 
 
 How might a man not wander from his wits Pr. 51 
 Of words and w., the double health In M. 209 
 
 If these unwitty wandering wits of mine /. K. in 
 
 In their own tinct, and added, of her w. /. K. 147 
 
 If I must find you w. : we hear it said /. K. 155 
 
 With sallying w., free flashes from a height /. K. 1S1 
 'You will not lose your wits for dear Lavaine /. A". 1S6 
 Sweet father, will you let me lose my wits?' /. K. i£6 
 
 
WIT 
 
 Page 
 
 WIT. 'Ay, ay, the diamond : w. you well, my /. K. 187 
 
 I might have put my wits to some rough use /. A". 215 
 
 Thro' which a few, by w., or fortune, led E. A. 74 
 
 To him that fluster'd his poor parish wits E. A. 78 
 
 WITCH-ELM. Witch-elms that In M. 130 
 
 WITHDRAW. —Life her light withdraws Poems 296 
 
 Else I w. favour and countenance E. A. 67 
 
 WITHDRAWING by the counter door to E. A. 65 
 
 WITHDRAWN, —shown, are broken, and w. Pms 303 
 
 Deep in the garden lake w. Poems 313 
 
 I saw that every morning, far w. Poems 368 
 
 And on the glimmering limit far w. Poems 375 
 
 Betwixt the black fronts long-w. In M. 185 
 
 WITHDREW. As she w. into the golden Poems 105 
 
 Where we w. from summer heats and state Pr. 149 
 
 W. themselves from me and night In M. 140 
 
 WITHHELD, —saw that she w. her wish I. A'. 195 
 
 WITHER beneath the palate, and the heart Poems 162 
 
 — mix myself with action, lest I w. by despair Pms 276 
 
 And the individual withers, and the world is Pms 280 
 
 Now for me the woods may w. Poe?ns 234 
 
 Thine own shall w. in the Vast In M. 105 
 
 I w. slowly in thine arms E. A. 139 
 
 WITHER'D. Lo, parch'd and w., deaf and Poems 96 
 
 And colourless, and like the w. moon Poems 198 
 
 My suit had w., nipt to death by him Poems 234 
 
 A w. palsy cease to shake ? ' Poems 291 
 
 The memory of the w. leaf Poems 294 
 
 Are w. in the thorny close Poems 317 
 
 The w. Misses : how they prose Poems 329 
 
 Who slowly rode across a w. heath Poems 368 
 
 Ruin'd trunks on w. forks Poetns 369 
 
 A w. violet is her bliss hi M. 146 
 
 Down, as the worm draws in the w. leaf I. A". 79 
 
 Of w. holt, or tilth, or pasturage E. A. 37 
 
 WITHERING. —Love, Love: O w. might ! Poems 96 
 
 WITHHOLD, —a prudence to w. Poems 7 
 
 WITHHOLDING. Apart from place, w. time Pms 22 
 
 WITHIN. Seem'd half-w. and half-without Poems 85 
 
 He, The}*. One, All ; w. without In M. 192 
 
 WI T H O U T. S eem*d half-within and half-w. Poems 85 
 
 He, The} 7 , One, All ; within, w. I?i M. 192 
 
 And slay you ; fly, your charger is w. I. K. 85 
 
 These bonds that so defame me : not w. I. K. 221 
 
 WITHSTAND. By that you swore to w. ? Ma. 33 
 
 Frail, but of force to w. Ma. 89 
 
 WITNESS. Yes, as your moanings w. E. A. 90 
 
 Who would'st against thine own eye-w. fain I. K. 135 
 
 Bear w., if I could have found a way Poems 238 
 
 And I, in truth 'thou wilt bear w. here) Poems 24c 
 
 WIVES. — dear the last embraces of our w. Poems 147 
 
 Sit with their w. by fires, eat wholesome Poe?ns 240 
 
 With all that seamen needed or their w. E. A. 8 
 
 WIZARD. I hear a w. music roll In M. 97 
 
 Some figure like a wizard's pentagram Ma. 122 
 
 To find a w. who might teach the King I. K. 123 
 
 And many a w. brow bleach'd on the walls I. K. 124 
 
 A w. ? Tell me, was he like to thee ? ' I. K. 125 
 
 The gentle w. cast a shielding arm I. K. 141 
 
 The pale blood of the w. at her touch I. K. 143 
 
 The w. lightnings deeply glow In M. 193 
 
 WOADED'. Tattoo'd or w., winter-clad in Pr. 35 
 
 WOE. My heart is wasted with my w. Poems 53 
 
 Beside me in my utter w. Poems 56 
 
 The home of w., without a tear Poems 74 
 
 My heart may wander from its deeper w. Poems 99 
 
 Or hearing would not hear me, w. is me ! Poems 104 
 
 — still sheets of water, divers woes Poems 151 
 
 That makes my only w. Poems 155 
 
 Joy and w., and whisper each Poems 165 
 
 Even with a verse your holy w. Poems 171 
 
 Unknightly, traitor-hearted : W. is me ! Poeyns 193 
 
 A little hint to solace w. Poe?ns 309 
 
 To bear thro' Heaven a tale of w. In M. 18 
 
 And standing, muffled round with w. In M. 22 
 
 The wild unrest that lives in w. In M. 24 
 
 Peace ; come away : the song of w. In M. 82 
 
 Likewise the imaginative w. In M. x^o 
 
 And I— my harp would prelude w. I?i M. 129 
 
 Or, crown'd with attributes of w. In M. 184 
 
 So far, so near in w. and weal In M. 200 
 
 Blest, but for some dark undercurrent w. Ma. 63 
 
 Wrought for his house an irredeemable w. Ma. 86 
 
 As fits an universal w. Ma. 138 
 
 And shadows, all the wealth and all the w. ? I. K. 243 
 
 Proclaiming Enoch Arden and his woes E. A. 47 
 
 Annie : it cost me a world of w. E. A. 117 
 
 WOEFUL. Of dainty -w. sympathies Poems 165 
 
 WOILD. Doon i' the w. 'enemies afoor I E. A. 132 
 
 WOMAN 
 
 WOKE. Till cold winds w. the gray-eyed 
 She w. : the babble of the stream 
 Until I w\, and found him settled down 
 — with the sound I w., and heard indeed 
 ' O happy kiss that w. thy sleep ! ' 
 And Liiia w. with sudden-shriiling mirth 
 Of birds that piped their Valentines, and w. 
 And ere I w. it was the point of noon 
 Last I w. sane, but well-nigh close to death 
 Deep in the night I w. : she, near me, held 
 That early w. to feed her little ones 
 This year I slept and w. with pain 
 And if the matin songs, that w. In M. 105 
 
 And Enid w. and sat beside the couch /. K. 5 
 
 W., and bethought her of her promise given/. K. 32 
 
 /. K. 40 
 I.K. 67 
 /. K. iZ ? 
 I. K. 191 
 /. K. 2or 
 I. K. 229 
 
 Page 
 
 Poejfis 1 
 
 Poems 75 
 
 Poems 189 
 
 Poems 202 
 
 Poems 320 
 
 Pr. 12 
 
 Pr. 119 
 
 Pr. 132 
 
 Pr. 163 
 
 Pr. 166 
 
 Pr. 170 
 
 In M. 45 
 
 W. where he slept in the high hall, and 
 Beat, till she w. the sleepers, and return'd 
 W. the sick knight, and while he roll*d his 
 There bode the night : but w. with dawm 
 And there I w., but still the wish remain'd 
 Far cities burnt, and with a cry she w. 
 With children ; first a daughter. In him w. E. A. 
 ' Hosanna in the highest I ' Here she w. E. A. 
 He w., he rose, he spread his arms abroad E. A. 50 
 The father panting w., and oft, as dawn £. A. 78 
 — till the comrade of his chambers w. E. A. 81 
 
 — slept, w., and went the next E. A. 97 
 
 — Margaret cradled near them, wail'd and w. E. A. 99 
 — clink'd, and clash'd, and vanish'd, and I w. E. A. 103 
 Which mixt with little Margaret's, and I w. E. A. 109 
 And w. her with a lay from fairy land Select. 196 
 
 WOLD. Upon the ridged wolds Poems 29 
 
 When the long dun wolds are ribb'd with Poems 53 
 On the broad sea-wolds in the crimson shells Pms 61 
 
 Poems 63 
 Poems 89 
 Poems 89 
 Poems 95 
 Poems 135 
 Poems lyi 
 InM. 16 
 In M. 151 
 39 
 
 Ma. 105 
 I. K. 91 
 I. K. 91 
 /. K. 140 
 
 That clothe the w. and meet the sky 
 And oft in ramblings on the w. 
 From off the w\ I came, and la}' 
 To y&n old mill across the wolds 
 When from the dry dark w. the summer 
 More softly round the open w. 
 Calm and deep peace on this high w. 
 Or sheepwalk up the windy w. 
 WOLF. "Who are these ? a w. within the fold ! Pr. 
 A gray old w. and a lean Ma. 
 
 Not that gray old w., for he came not back 
 And waiting to be treated like a w. 
 And find that it had been the wolf s indeed 
 If the w. spare me, weep my life away 
 By shores that darken with the gathering w. E. A. go 
 Kite and kestrel, w. and wolfkin E. A. 170 
 
 WOLFISH. — bearded kings with w. eves Poems 154 
 WOLFKIN. Kite and kestrel, wolf and w. E. A. 170 
 WOLFSKIN. Lay naked on the w. I. K. 189 
 
 WOLF'S-MILK, —half the w. curdled in their Pr. 164 
 WOLVES. A pack of w. ! The Lord be Pr. 39 
 
 Then came these w. ; t/iey knew her ; they Pr. 91 
 From the wilderness, full of w. Ma. 105 
 
 Stript from the three dead w. of woman born I. K. 50 
 — him best, and drew from those dead w. I. K. 55 
 WOMAN. With the Greek w. Poems 108 
 
 This w. was the cause Poe??is 154 
 
 A woman's heart, the heart of her I loved Poems 211 
 And for your sake, the w. that he chose Poems 216 
 Get up betwixt you and the w. there Poems 217 
 
 Oh ! who would love ? I woo'd a w. once Poems 223 
 A w. like a butt, and harsh as crabs Poe?ns -zzj 
 
 ' I take it, God made the w. for the man Poems 232 
 ' God made the w. for the use of man 1 ' Poems 233 
 
 — woman's pleasure, woman's pain " Poems 280 
 
 W. is the lesser man, and all thy passions Poems 280 
 I will take some savage w. Poems 282 
 
 The w. of a thousand summers back Poems 285 
 
 As any, born of w. Poems 345 
 
 Shaped her heart with woman's meekness Poems 360 
 Half child half w. as she was Pr. 6 
 
 Beside him) 'lives there such a w. now?' Pr. 7 
 
 The w. : then Sir, awful odes she wrote Pr. 22 
 
 The w. were an equal to the man Pr. 22 
 
 To w. , superstition all awry Pr. 36 
 
 W. and man. She had founded ; they must Pr. 36 
 Of empire and the woman's state in each Pr. 36 
 
 With w. : and in arts of government Pr. 37 
 
 But w. ripen'd earlier, and her life Pr. 37 
 
 W., if I might sit beside your feet Pr. 42 
 
 Feasted the w. wisest then, in halls Pr. 47 
 
 But when did w. ever yet invent?' »Pr. 49 
 
 And with that w. closeted for hours ! ' Pr. 57 
 
 She sees herself in every w. else Pr. 60 
 
 The woman's cause. ' Not more than now ' Pr. 62 
 453 
 
WOMAN 
 
 WOMAN. To lift the woman's fall'n divinity Pr. 66 
 
 Meanwhile, what every w. counts Pr. 67 
 
 The w. to the fuller day ' ■ Pr. 71 
 
 The w. conqueror ; w. conquer'd there Pr. 72 
 
 - You hold the w. is the better man Pr. 95 
 That many a famous man andw., town Pr. 97 
 And you look well too in your woman's dress Pr. 102 
 We left her by the w. , and without Pr. 113 
 
 - Man is the hunter : w. is his game Pr. 115 
 True w. : but you clash them all in one Pr. 116 
 The woman's garment hid the woman's heart' Pr. 122 
 No w. named : therefore I set my face Pr. 127 
 Brothers, the woman's Angel guards you r Pr. 128 
 When the man wants weight, the w. takes it Pr. 130 
 
 • Man with the head and w. with the heart Pr. 130 
 
 Man to command and w. to obey Pr. 130 
 
 Man for the field and w. for the hearth Pr. 130 
 
 Is woman's wisdom.' Thus the hard old king Pr. 131 
 Besides, the w. wed is not as we Pr. 131 
 
 Our progress falter to the woman's goal ' Pr. 143 
 
 One pulse that beats true w. Pr. 145 
 
 Upon the w. Come, a grace to me ! Pr. 148 
 
 You wrong yourselves — the w. is so hard Pr. 148 
 
 W. whom we thought w. even now Pr. 150 
 
 And left her w., lovelier in her mood Pr. 166 
 
 The woman's cause is man's : they rise or sink Pr. 171 
 For w. is not undevelopt man Pr. 172 
 
 The man be more of w., she of man Pr. 172 
 
 That once was mine ! What w. taught you Pr. 173 
 I loved the w. : he, that doth not, lives Pr. 174 
 
 Thee w. thro' the crust of iron moods Pr. 175 
 
 Like an old w., and down rolls the world Pr. 180 
 
 — the fiend best knows whether w. or man be Ma. 10 
 The w. cannot be believed Ma. 133 
 
 Break not, O woman's heart, but still endure I. K. vii. 
 O never yet had w. such a pair I. K. 24 
 
 Stript from the three dead wolves of w. born I. K. 50 
 Call for the w. of the house,' to which I. K. 59 
 
 A w. weeping for her murder'd mate /. K. 73 
 
 This silken rag, this beggar-woman's weed I. K. 81 
 Thro' w. the first hour ; for howsoe'er /. K. 112 
 
 As high as w. in her selfless mood I. K. 116 
 
 ' Man dreams of Fame while w. wakes to I. A". 117 
 A sudden spurt of woman's jealousy I. K. 120 
 
 And as to woman's jealousy, O why not? I. K. 121 
 A w. and not trusted, doubtless I I. K. 121 
 
 All fighting for a w. on the sea I. K. 122 
 
 Were I not w., I could tell a tale J. K. 129 
 
 But did not love the colour : woman's love I. K. 190 
 And never w. yet, since man's first fall I. A'. 191 
 
 Of man and w. when they love their best I. K. 192 
 That she is w. whose disloyal life I. A". 236 
 
 Yea,' said the maid, ' this is all woman's I. A". 236 
 
 A w. in her womanhood as great I. K. 240 
 
 Yet must I leave thee, w., to thy shame I. K. 251 
 
 And beauty such as never w. wore I. K. 253 
 
 Scarce could the w. when he came upon herE. A. 19 
 At which the w. gave E. A. 46 
 
 * W., I have a secret — only swear E. A. 46 
 
 ' Dead,' clamour'd the good w., ' hear him E. A. 46 
 As the w. heard E. A. 47 
 
 ' W., disturb me not now at the last E. A. 48 
 
 The w. should have borne, humiliated E. A. 69 
 
 The w. shrieking at his feet, and swoon'd E. A. 93 
 Against the scarlet w. and her creed E.A. 97 
 
 And near the light a giant w. sat ±1. A. 101 
 
 And that the w. walk'd upon the brink E. A. 102 
 
 My dream was Life ; the w. honest Work E. A. 103 
 That which I ask'd the w. in my dream E. A. 104 
 
 The w. half turn'd round from him she loved E. A. in 
 But stay with the old w. now E. A. 127 
 
 WOMAN-BUILT, —of a new-world Babel, w. Pr. 99 
 WOMAN-CONQUEROR. The w. ; woman Pr. 72 
 WOMAN-GROWN, —the maiden w. E. A. 56 
 
 WOMAN-GUARD. — with her monstrous w. /V. 103 
 WOMANHOOD. Wearing the rose of w. Poems 309 
 
 miracle of noble w. ! ' Pr. 3 
 A charr'd and wrinkled piece of w. Pr. no 
 All that not harms distinctive jv. Pr. 172 
 Came out of her pitying w. Ma. 29 
 Of w. and queenhood, answer'd him I. K. 10 
 Could call him (were it not for w.) I. K. 134 
 Beyond mine old belief in w. I. K. 196 
 A woman in her w. as great I. K. 240 
 
 WOMANKIND, —for the common good of w' Pr. 40 
 
 1 take, her for the flower of w. Pr. 121 
 The soft and milky rabble of w. Pr. 152 
 With such a mother ! Faith in w. Pr. 174 
 
 WOMANLIKE, taking revenge too deep Ma. 13 
 
 454 
 
 WONDER 
 
 Page 
 
 69 
 
 WOMAN-MARKET, —woman-markets of E. ... 
 WOMAN-POST. A w. in flying raiment Pr. 
 
 WOMAN-SLOUGH, —was left of faded w. Pr. 109 
 WOMAN-STATUE. Whereon a w. rose with Pr. 26 
 WOMAN-VESTED. No more : but w. as I was Pr. 84 
 WOMB. To spirits folded in the w. Poems 313 
 
 WOMEN. ' The Legend of Good W. ' long ago Pvis 150 
 So the w. kiss'd Poems 218 
 
 O miracle of w.,' said the book 
 
 Such w., but convention beats them down 
 
 And the rest follow'd : and thew. sang 
 
 Among her w. : certain, would not wed 
 
 Beyond all reason : these the w. sang 
 
 Was till'd by w. ; all the swine were sows 
 
 These w. were too barbarous, would not learn Pr. 
 
 Men hated learned w. : but we three Pr. 
 
 We are used to that : for w., up till this Pr. 
 
 Disorderly the w. Alone I stood Pr. 
 
 Huge w. blowzed with health, and wind, and Pr. 
 
 Would make all w. kick against their Lords Pr. 
 
 The old w. and their shadows ! 
 
 Among the w., snares them by the score 
 
 — those that iron-cramp'd their women's feet 
 
 The leaves were wet with women's tears 
 
 Win you the hearts of w. : and beware 
 
 Two w. faster welded in one love 
 
 The w. stared at these, all silent, save 
 
 They glared upon the w., and aghast 
 
 The w. up in wild revolt, and storm'd 
 
 The w. — and perhaps they felt their power 
 
 So pray'd the men, the w. : I gave assent 
 
 Rich in the grace all w. desire 
 
 And loveliest of all w. upon earth 
 
 This too the w. who attired her head 
 
 But while the w. thus rejoiced, Geraint 
 
 A splendour dear to w., new to her 
 
 And answer'd with such craft as w. use 
 
 A tribe of w., dress'd in many hues 
 
 W., or what had been those gracious things 
 
 What shall not be recorded — w. they 
 
 And all the men and w. in the hall 
 
 Were men and w. staring and aghast 
 
 Have all men true and leal, all w. pure 
 
 17 
 
 Pr. 
 
 Pr. 
 
 Pr. 
 
 Pr. 
 
 Pr. 
 
 Pr. 25 
 44 
 53 
 69 
 &3 
 
 96 
 
 Pr. 108 
 
 Pr. 115 
 
 Pr. 126 
 
 Pr. 138 
 
 Pr. 145 
 
 Pr. 149 
 
 Pr. 155 
 
 Pr. 155 
 
 Pr. 163 
 
 Pr. 177 
 
 Pr. 177 
 
 Ma. 37 
 
 I.K. 2 
 
 I.K. 4 
 
 I.K. 40 
 
 /. K. 43 
 
 I. K. 64 
 
 I.K. 77 
 
 I.K. 79 
 
 I.K. 79 
 
 /. K. 84 
 
 I.K. 88 
 
 A K. 135 
 
 But w., worst and best, as Heaven and Hell I. K. 136 
 
 In w., whomsoever I have known 
 Unless — they say that w. are so quick 
 Came men and w. in dark clusters 
 Phantom wail of w. and children 
 
 WON. A motion from the river w. 
 ' lhat w. his praises night and morn?' 
 I w. his love : I brought him home 
 From all things outward you have w. 
 Till pity w. She sent a herald forth 
 You might have w. the Poet's name 
 But, when your sister came, she w. the heart 
 Imaginations might at all be w. 
 He reddens what he kisses : thus I w. 
 Champion'd our cause and w. it with a day 
 We will be liberal, since our rights are w. 
 Who have w. her favour ! 
 Clash'd with his fiery few and w. 
 Thro' the long gorge to the far light has w. 
 Has ever w. it for the lady with him 
 For I these two years past have w. it for thee I. K. 30 
 ' This noble prince who w. our earldom back /. K. 33 
 For tho' you w. the prize of fairest fair I. K. 38 
 
 Had Lancelot w. the diamond of the year I. K. 150 
 When all were w. ; but meaning all at once 
 That if I went and if I fought and w. it 
 W. by the mellow voice before she look'd 
 ' Lo, sire, our knight thro' whom we w. the 
 ' Was he not with you ? w. he not your prize VI. K. 177 
 — the knight with the red sleeve ?' ' He w.' I. K. 179 
 Hard-w. and hardly w. with bruise and blow I. K. 208 
 Take ; what I had not w. except for you I. K. 209 
 
 Until they w. her ; for indeed I knew I. K. 250 
 
 Low was her voice, but w. mysterious way E. A. 87 
 
 WONDER. Making earth w. Poems 40 
 
 But when he saw the w. of the hilt Poems 194 
 
 ' Eustace,' I said, ' this w. keeps the house ' Poems 207 
 And only he, this w., dead, become Poems 258 
 
 The w. of the eagle were the less Poems 263 
 
 The vision of the world, and all the w. Poems 269, 278 
 For there are greater wonders there ' Poems 321 
 
 1 What w., if he thinks me fair ?' Poems 325 
 
 ' What w. I was all unwise Poems 325 
 
 And while now she wonders blindly Poems 360 
 
 * It is no w. ,' said the lords Poems 365 
 
 The>w. of the loom thro' warp and woof Pr. 18 
 
 /. K. 215 
 
 E.A. 23 
 
 E. A. 108 
 
 E. A. 170 
 
 Poems 20 
 
 Poems 74 
 
 Poems 109 
 
 Poems 163 
 
 Poems 286 
 
 Poems 350 
 
 • Pr. 58 
 
 Pr. 68 
 
 Pr. 115 
 
 Pr. 139 
 
 Pr. 140 
 
 Ma. 44 
 
 Ma. 143 
 
 Ma. 149 
 
 I.K. 27 
 
 /. K 151 
 I. K. 158 
 /. K. 160 
 /. K. 175 
 
WONDER 
 
 Page 
 
 "^ER. "Will w. why they came : but hark Pr. 51 
 
 The wonders that have come to thee In M. 63 
 
 You \v. when my fancies play In M. 92 
 
 Rapt in the fear and in the w. of it I. A'. 29 
 
 My daily w. is, I love at all /. A". 121 
 
 What w., being jealous, that he sent /. A". 123 
 
 Fire in dry stubbie, a nine days' w. flared I. K. 185 
 
 Becomes a w. and we know not why /. A'. 200 
 
 But there the fine Gawain will w. at me I. A'. 202 
 
 What hour, I w., now ? ' and when she drew I. A". 233 
 
 With signs and miracles and wonders, there I. K. 236 
 
 And wonders ere tl;e coming of the Queen I. K. 237 
 
 Or what of signs and wonders, but the signs I. K. 237 
 
 And wonders, what has fall'n upon the realm V I. K. 239 
 
 I w. he went so young E. A. 116 
 
 WONDER'D. I w. at^the bounteous hours Poems 310 
 
 I *., while I paced along Poems 310 
 
 She w., by themselves - : Pr. 11 
 
 All the world w. Ma. 169, 170 
 
 W., and now and then from distant walls I. A'. 30 
 
 Then came the tine Gawain and w. at her /. AT. 213 
 
 I w. at her s: E. A. 132 
 
 "WONDERFUL, —samite, mystic, w. Pms 192, 196, 197 
 
 This work of his is great and w. /. A'. 93 
 
 A thousand-fold more great and w. I. A'. 94 
 
 His work was neither great nor w. I. A'. 94 
 
 A maid so smooth, so white, so w. /. A'. 123 
 
 W., Prince of Pea God E. A. 85 
 
 WONDERFULLY. What is so w. made ' Poems 2S9 
 
 M"ON DERI NG ask'd her, ' Are you from Ma. 128 
 
 WONDERINGL.Y. —while he gazed w. at her /. K. 179 
 
 WONDER-STRICKEN. — his w. little ones E. A. 13 
 
 WONDROUS. Into that w. track of dreams Pms 161 
 
 thou w. Mother-.- Poems 277 
 His prowess was too w. We will do him /. K. 175 
 Kept colour : w. ! but, O mystery ! E. A. 77 
 
 WONN. But a reads w. sarrriin a weeiik E. A. 131 
 
 1 beant w. as saws 'ere a bean an' yonder E. A. 134 
 WONT. That Psyche, w. to bind my throbbing Pr. 42 
 
 My mother, 'tis "her v.-. from night to night Pr. 56 
 So said the small king moved beyond his w. Pr. 13; 
 In which we two were v.-. to meet In M. 10 
 
 Make one wreath more for Use and W. In M. 47 
 
 When I was w. to meet her Ma. 95 
 
 At distance, were the soldiers w. to hear I. K. 55 
 Was w. to glance and sparkle like a gem I. K. 61 
 Such is my w., as those, who know me, know' I. K. 166 
 Not such his w., as we, that know him, know' I. K. 172 
 He wore against his w.. upon his helm I. K. 178 
 
 And Lancelot sad beyond his w., to see I. K. 217 
 
 Had been, their w., a-maving and retum'd I. K. 226 
 
 WONTED. His w. glebe "or lops the glades /;: M. 154 
 Accorded with his w. courtesy I. K. 180 
 
 1 he sound not w. in a place so still /. K. 189 
 
 And miss the w. number of mv knights /. K. 251 
 
 WOO. Thee to w. to thy tuwhi't Poems 18 
 
 With what voice the violet woes Poetns 34 
 
 — sue me, and w. me, and flatter me Poems 61 
 
 W. me, and win me, and marry- me Poems 61 
 
 And once again to w. thee mine Poems 86 
 
 Again she said : ' I w. thee not with gifts Poems 104 
 — a bolder lad 'ill w. me any summer da\' Poems 131 
 Fly to her, and pipe and w. her, and make Pr. 80 
 — but these men came to w. Pr. 153 
 
 I w. your love : I count it crime In M. 121 
 
 One is come to w. her Ma. 44 
 
 WOOD, —the woods that belt the gray hill-side Pms 28 
 Ir the yew-w. black s night Poems 54 
 
 The pale yellow woods were waning Poe 
 
 A mile beneath the cedar-w. Poems 78 
 
 When after roving in the woods Poems 87 
 
 Of cloisters, branch'd like mighty woods Poe??zs 113 
 Lo ! in the middle of the w. Poems 145 
 
 In an old w. : fresh-wash'd in coolest dew Poems 152 
 ■ Pass freely thro ' : the w. is all thine own Poems 153 
 I have no men to govern in this w. Poems 155 
 
 Thridding the sombre boskage of the w. Poems 160 
 From the evening-lighted w. Poe??is 163 
 
 And lowing to his fellows. From the woods Pms 206 
 Hard w. I am, and wrinkled rind Poems 25s 
 
 And like an oaken stock in winter woods Pot 
 Now for me the woods may wither Poems 284 
 
 The woods were fill'd so full with song Poe?ns 310 
 
 A summer crisp with shining woods * Poems 312 
 
 At distance like a little w. Poems 315 
 
 Summer woods, about them blowing Poems 359 
 
 Of the wild woods together ; and a Voice Pr. 20 
 
 Thro' the wild woods that hung al : tit Pr. 20 
 
 ' Ye are green w., see ye warp not. Look, our Pr. 33 
 
 WOODLAND 
 
 Page 
 
 WOOD. Erect behind a desk of sa: Pr. 34 
 
 A breadth of thunder : o'er it shook the woods Pr. 69 
 
 — clothe herself, when all the woods are green ? Pr. 80 
 
 Swallow, flying from the golden woods Pr. 80 
 Across the woods, and less from Indian craft Pr. 84 
 With Ida, Ida, Ida, rang the woods Pr. 97 
 
 1 mused on that wild morning in the woods Pr. 131 
 On a w. , and takes, and breaks, and cracks Pr. 134 
 Lily of the vale ! half open'd bell of the woods ! Pr. 146 
 That never knew the summer woods In M. 44 
 And bask'd and batten'd in the woods In M. 55 
 I found a w. with thorny boughs /;: M. 95 
 And hill and w. and field did print /;: M. 109 
 That gather in the waning woods M. 121 
 Thro' all the dewy-tasseli'd w. In M. 125 
 With banquet in the distant woods In M. 131 
 Of rising worlds by yonder w. In M. 162 
 Above the w. which grides and clangs In M. 165 
 To range the woods, to roam the park In M 
 
 I hate the dreadful hollow behind the little w. Ma. 1 
 And the whole little w. where I sit Ma. 18 
 
 And the budded peaks of the w. are bow'd Ma. 25 
 Here half-hid in the gleaming w. Ma. 29 
 
 Birds in our w. sang Ma. 43 
 
 Where was Maud? in our w. Ma. 43 
 
 Running down to my own dark w. Ma. 51 
 
 From the lake to the" meadow and on to the w. Ma. 78 
 Our w., that is dearer than all 
 
 Then glided out of the joyous w. Ma. 86 
 
 From the red-ribb'd hollow behind the w. Ma. 15 
 When ail the w. stands in a mist of green Ma. 118 
 Wet from the woods, with notice of a hart I. K. 8 
 — horse, and forded Usk, and gain'd the w. I. K. 9 
 At last they issued from the world of w. I. K. 13 
 
 In the first shallow shade of a deep w. I. K. 52 
 
 ' And if there were an hundred in the w. I. K. 53 
 ' There lurk three villains jonder in the w. I. K. 53 
 To keep them in the wild ways of the w. I. K. 55 
 Before 5 T ou,' and she drove them thro' the w.'Z A". 55 
 So thro' the green gloom of the w. they past I. K. 56 
 b sees the trapper coming thro' the w. I. K. -\ 
 And in the wild woods of Broceliande I. A". 1:1 
 
 Ev'n to the w-ild woods of Broceliande I K. 1:4 
 
 Who meant to eat her up in that wild w. I. K. 106 
 
 A:: & yet no thanks : and all thro' this wild w. I. A'. 108 
 In these wild woods, the hart with golden I. K. 114 
 And all thro' following j^ou to this wild w. I. K. 116 
 Had carved himself a knightly shield of w. I. K. 118 
 — the dark w. grew darker toward the storm I. K. 140 
 With darted spikes and splinters of the w. I. K. 142 
 — bonds or death, and dwelt among the woods I. A'. 161 
 As fa ap py as when we dwelt among the woods I. K. coi 
 Next morning, while he past the dim-Ut woods/. A'. 238 
 Just where the prone edge of the w. began E. A. 4, 21 
 Crept down into the hollows of the w. E. A. 5 
 
 To go with others nutting to the w. E. A. 20 
 
 And calling here and there, about the w. E. A. 21 
 Here in this w., when like a wounded life E. A. 22 
 How merry the3* are down yonder in the w. E. A. 22 
 - -sent his voice beneath him thro' the w. E. A. 25 
 Autumn's mock sunshine of the faded woods E. A. 82 
 — the woods decay and fall E. A. 139 
 
 And hills and scarlet-mingled woods E. A. 147 
 
 And a worm is there in the lor E. A. 159 
 
 Is pleasant, and the woods and ways Select. 220 
 
 WOODBINE. The w. and eglatere Poems 50 
 
 As woodbine's fragile hold Poems 251 
 
 Thorns, ivies, w., mistletoes Poenis 315 
 
 The w. wreaths that bind her Poems 527 
 
 We heard behind the w. veil In M. 132 
 
 There in due time the w. blows In M. 161 
 
 And the w. spices are wafted abroad Ma. 76 
 
 To meet me, winding under w. bowers Ma. 121 
 
 WOODED. Is vocal 'in its w. walls In M. 32 
 
 Beside the river's v.-. reach In M. 98 
 
 The mountain w. to the peak E. A. 32 
 
 WOODLAND. — fiJter'd tribute of the rough w. P?ns 28 
 In firry woodlands making moan Poems 87 
 
 Slides the bird o'er lustrous w. Poems 281 
 
 That grows within the w. Poems 326 
 
 Illyrian woodlands, echoing falls Poems 352 
 
 When the rotten w. drips Poems 369 
 
 Reels, as the golden Autumn w. reels Pr. 176 
 
 And woodlands holy to the dead In M. 149 
 
 Now rings the w. loud and long I?i M. 179 
 
 — gold of the ruin'd woodlands drove thro' Ma. 2 
 — philosopher's life in the quiet w. ways Ma. 21 
 
 Gathering w. lilies Ma. 43 
 
 And the w. echo rings Ma. 97 
 
 455 
 
WOODLAND 
 
 Page 
 
 WOODLAND. Had left the ravaged w. yet /. K. 144 
 
 And the broad w. parcell'd into farms E. A. 95 
 
 Which in our winter w. looks a flower E. A. 166 
 
 ' Fear not, isle of blowing- w. E. A. 171 
 
 Made the noise of frosty woodlands E. A. 173 
 
 WOODMAN. As when I see the w. lift Poems 255 
 
 WOODMEN. The w. with their axes : lo the Pr. 138 
 
 WOOD-NYMPH. The w., stay'd the Ausoniani>*»j 117 
 
 WOODPECKER. An echo like a ghostly w. Pr. 12 
 
 WOOD-WALKS, —dark w. drench'din dew Pms 153 
 
 WOODWORK. Fled ever thro' the w., till /. K. 170 
 
 WOODY. To the w. hollows in which we meet Ma. 79 
 
 In the silent w. places Ma. 95 
 
 WOOED. The folded leaf is w. from out the Poems 145 
 
 And half in love, half-spite, he w. and wed Poems 215 
 
 Oh ! who would love 1 I w. a woman Poems 223 
 
 Drunk even when he w. ; and be he dead /. K. 24 
 
 WOOEST not, nor vainly wranglest Poems 16 
 
 WOOF. Hues of the silken sheeny w. Poems 16 
 
 The wonder of the loom thro* warp and w. Pr. 18 
 
 WOOING. Which to the w. wind aloof Poems 12 
 
 — his long w. her E. A. 39 
 
 Of gold and beauty, w. him to woo E. A. 76 
 
 WOOL. Like footsteps upon w. Poems 107 
 
 Well needs it we should cram our ears with w. Pr. 77 
 
 WOOLLY. And w. breasts, and beaded eyes In M. 139 
 
 WOO ST. An' i' the w. o' toimes I wur niver E. A. 130 
 
 WORD. — thro' and thro' with cunning words Pms 13 
 
 But one poor poet's scroll, and with his w. Poems 40 
 
 So was their meaning to her words Poems 40 
 
 Her words did gather thunder as they ran Poems 40 
 
 — kiss sweet kisses, and speak sweet words P?ns 44 
 
 Wild words wander here and there Poems 51 
 
 How may measured words adore Poems 80 
 
 So, if I waste words now, in truth Poems 93 
 
 With blessings which no words can find Poems 95 
 
 Indeed I heard one bitter w. Poems 127 
 
 — a w., I shall harken what you say Poems 136 
 
 — the clergyman, has told me words of peace Pms 138 
 
 — to Robin a kind w., and tell him not to Poems 140 
 
 Like a tale of little meaning tho' the words Poems 149 
 
 Her slow full words sank thro' the silence Poems 155 
 
 My words leapt forth : ' Heaven heads the Poems 158 
 
 Because all words, tho' cull'd with choicest Poems 162 
 
 In these words towards you, and invade Poevzs 17T 
 
 Words weaker than your grief would make Poems 174 
 
 Nor deal in watch-words overmuch Poems 180 
 
 But gentle words are always gain Poems 180 
 
 Would serve his kind in deed and w. Poems 182 
 
 He utter'd words of scorning Poems 186 
 
 — what thou seest, and lightly bring me w.' Poems 192 
 
 I bad thee, watch, and lightly bring me w. Poems 194 
 
 — have spoken, but he found not words Poems 197 
 
 A w. could bring the colour to my cheek Poems 210 
 
 And in the compass of three little words Poems 211 
 
 Here, then, my words have end Poems 212 
 
 Had once hard words, and parted, and he Poems 214 
 
 Or change a w. with her he calls his wife Poems 215 
 
 But in my time a father's w. was law Poems 215 
 
 You knew my w. was law, and yet you Poems 217 
 
 I set the words, and added names I knew Poems 223 
 
 Caught in flagrante — what's the Latin w. ? Poems 226 
 
 And well his words became him Poems 231 
 
 Were not his words delicious, I a beast Poems 233 
 
 That, trust me on my w. Poems 252 
 
 — follow'd counsel, comfort, and the words Poems 260 
 
 — measured words, my work of yestermorn Poems 262 
 
 — but I kno-zu my words are wild Poems 282 
 
 The thesis which thy words intend Poems 305 
 
 * These words,' I said, ' are like the rest Poems 305 
 
 And order'd words asunder fly Poems 313 
 
 With words of promise in his walk Poems 318 
 
 In courteous words return'd reply Poems 319 
 
 The barons swore, with many words Poems 319 
 
 Cruel, cruel the words I said ! Poems 338 
 
 — whisper lovely words, and use Poems 339 
 
 Hours, when the Poet's words and looks Poems 347 
 
 ' For I am yours in w. and in deed Poems 357 
 
 She was more fair than words can say Poems 365 
 
 And wrung it. ' Doubt my w. again I ' he said Pr. 10 
 
 At those high words, we conscious of Pr. 33 
 
 And quoted odes, and jewels five-words-long Pr. 48 
 
 — and at these words the snake Pr. 56 
 
 The truth at once, but with no w. from me Pr. 57 
 
 My mother went revolving on the w.) Pr. 57 
 
 Then came these dreadful words out one by Pr. 57 
 
 Lay out the viands.' At the w., they raised Pr. 72 
 
 She struck such warbling fury thro' the words Pr. 105 
 
 But, let your Prince, (our royal w. upon it Pr. 118 
 
 456 
 
 WORD 
 
 Page 
 WORD. And speak with Arac : Arac's w. is Pr. n8 
 Thrice in the saddle, then burst out in v/ords Pr. 121 
 And you shall have her answer by the w.' . Pr. 124 
 —shaken here and there, and rolling words Pr. 126 
 She said : but at the happy w. ' he lives' Pr. 143 
 
 Say one soft w. and let me part forgiven ' Pr. 147 
 
 And I believe it. Not one w. ? not one ? Pr. 148 
 
 The Lady Blanche : much profit ! Not one w. Pr. 149 
 A w., but one, one little kindly w. Pr. 150 
 
 Her wounded soul with words Pr. 154 
 
 Like perfect music unto noble words Pr. 172 
 
 It seems you love to cheat yourself with words Pr. 175 
 The words are mostly mine : for when we Pr. 177 
 Who spoke few words and pithy, such as Pr. 182 
 
 For words, like Nature, half reveal In M. 5 
 
 In words, like weeds, I'll wrap me o'er In M. 5 
 
 To put in words the grief I feel In M. 5 
 
 What words are these have fall'n from me ? In M. 26 
 The words that are not heard again In M. 31 
 
 That out of words a comfort win In M. 33 
 
 Where truth in closest words shall fail In M. 56 
 
 And so the W. had breath, and wrought In M. 56 
 And hence, indeed, she sports with words In M. 70 
 My words are only words, and moved hi M. 74 
 
 In those sad words I took farewell In M. 83 
 
 The words were hard to understand In M. 96 
 
 In fitting aptest words to things In M. 103 
 
 O true in w., and tried in deed In M. 118 
 
 Your words have virtue such as draws In M. 118 
 
 But, in dear words of human speech In M. 122 
 
 The wish too strong for words to name In M. 137 
 
 The silent-speaking words, and strange In M. 140 
 So w. by w., and line by line In M. 140 
 
 Vague words ! but ah, how hard to frame In M. 141 
 And if the words were sweet and strong In M. 194 
 To change the bearing of a w. hi M. 198 
 
 And the most living words of life In M. 206 
 
 Of words and wit, the double health In M. 209 
 
 — have faith in a tradesman's ware or his w. ? Ma. 4 
 Can break her w. were it even for me ? Ma. 54 
 
 Dare I bid her abide by her w. 1 Ma. 54 
 
 For she, sweet soul, had hardly spoken a w. Ma. 85 
 Poor Philip, of all his lavish waste of words Ma. 127 
 But in my words were seeds of fire Ma. 133 
 
 He heard but fragments of her later words /. K. 7 
 From ev'n a w., and so returning said I. K. 12 
 
 But none spake w. except the hoary Earl /. K. 20 
 In words whose echo lasts, they were so sweet /. K. 42 
 Link'd with such love for me, that at a w. /. K. 43 
 No, not aw.!' and Enid was aghast /. K. 46 
 
 And loosed in words of sudden fire the wrath /. K. 51 
 Free tales, and took the w. and play'd upon /. K. 61 
 Good, speak the w. ; my followers ring him /. K. 63 
 He shall not cross us more, speak but the w. /. K. 64 
 Low-spoken, and of so few words, and seem'd /. K. 66 
 Because she kept the letter of his w. I. K. 69 
 
 And answering not one w., she led the way I. K. 72 
 The Prince, without a w., from his horse fell /. K. 72 
 And none spake w., but all sat down at once /. K. 77 
 And Enid could not say one tender w. /. K. 85 
 
 Tho' pale, yet happy, ask'd her not a w. /. K. 92 
 
 Without one w. So Vivien call'd herself /. K. 106 
 And knew no more, nor gave me one poor w. /. K. 107 
 Then answer'd Merlin, careless of her words /. K. 130 
 He rose without a w. and parted from her /. K. 132 
 But have you no one w. of loyal praise /. K. 134 
 
 Her words had issue other than she will'd /. K. 136 
 He spoke in words part heard, in whispers /. K. 137 
 Kill'd with a w. worse than a life of blows ! /. K. 139 
 Worth half her realm, had never spoken w. /. K. 151 
 He never spake w. of reproach to me /. K. 153 
 
 Before a king who honours his own w. /. K. 154 
 
 —therefore hear my words : go to the jousts /. K. 154 
 Nor often loyal to his w., and now /. K. 176 
 
 For twenty strokes of the blood, without a w. /. K. 184 
 Her father's latest w. humm'd in her ear /. K. 187 
 
 And I must die for want of one bold w.' /. K. 195 
 
 Repeating, till the w. we know so well /. K. 200 
 
 As when we dwell upon a w. we know /. K. 200 
 
 A letter, w. for w. ; and when he ask'd /. K. 205 
 
 Words, as we grant grief tears. Such sin in /. K. 209 
 Is tawnier than her cygnet's; these are words /. K. 209 
 But let my words, the words of one so small /. K. 234 
 But teach high thought, and amiable words /. K. 250 
 Light on a broken w. to thank him with E. A. 20 
 ' Tired, Annie ?' for she did not speak a w. E. A. 22 
 Ev'n as she dwelt upon his latest words E. A. 25 
 
 There Enoch spoke no w. to anyone E. A. 36 
 
 A mornent on her words, but then replied E. A. 47 
 
WORD 
 
 Fage 
 WORD. — prodigious ! ' These were words E. A. 67 
 Never one kindly smile, one kindly w. E. A. 80 
 
 Exceeding -poor in spirit ' — how the words E. A. 90 
 Imbecile ;' his one w. was ' desolate ' E. A. 94 
 
 And ask'd ; but not a w. ; she shook her E. A. 102 
 To spread the w. by which himself had E. A. 106 
 
 Down they dropt — no w. was spoken Select. 39 
 
 WORDED. With iron-w. proof, hating to Poems 62 
 WORDLESS broodings on the wasted Pr. 163 
 
 And Lancelot marvell'd at the w. man /. K. 156 
 
 Suddenly speaking of the w. man /. K. 161 
 
 WORDLING. —the wind like a broken w. wail'd Ma. 2 
 WORDLY. With his w. talk and folly Ma. 71 
 
 WORDY. And keen thro' w. snares to track In M. 140 
 — but when the w. storm E. A. 97 
 
 WORE. For many weeks about my loins I w. Pms 238 
 That she w. when she was wed ' Poems 361 
 
 A gown of grass-green silk she w. Poe-ms 363 
 
 Of sense avenged by sense that w. with time ' Pms 374 
 And still I w. her picture by my heart Pr. 17 
 
 Too common ! Never morning w. In M. 6 
 
 I w. them like a civic crown In M. 95 
 
 In which, of old, I w. the gown In M. 120 
 
 She w. the colours I approved Ma. 132 
 
 The three gay suits of armour which they w. /. JST. 50 
 Proclaiming his the prize, who w. the sleeve /. K. 173 
 He w., against his wont, upon his helm /. K. 178 
 
 One golden minute's grace : he w. your sleeve /. K. 182 
 Whose sleeve he w. ; she loves him ; and to /. K. 184 
 And beauty such as never woman w. /. K. 253 
 
 One look'd all rosetree, and another w. E. A. 59 
 
 1 w. a lilac gown E. A. 121 
 
 It w. a crown of light E. A. 153 
 
 WORK. Was damask-w., and deep inlay Poems 20 
 With royal frame-w. of wrought gold Poems 29 
 
 At his w. you may hear him sob and sigh Poems 31 
 Nov.- is done thy long day's w. Poems 49 
 
 Beneath branch-w. of costly sardonyx Poems 116 
 
 Hath time and space to w. and spread Poems 175 
 
 Grave mother of majestic works Poems 177 
 
 And w., a joint of state, that plies Poems 181 
 
 Myriads of topaz-lights, and jacinth-w. Poems 193 
 Or else we loved the man and prized his w. Poems 201 
 ' 'Tis not your w., but Love's Poe?ns 204 
 
 You cannot fail but w. in hues to dim Poems 209 
 
 And hired himself to w. within the fields Poems 215 
 He spied her, and he left his men at w. Poe?ns 217 
 But, Mary, let me live and w. with you Poems 218 
 
 And w. for William's child, until he grows Poems 218 
 They set an ancient creditor to w. Poems 235 
 
 Can I w. miracles and not be saved ? Poems 241 
 
 Till that wild wind made w. Poems 247 
 
 And I will w. in prose and rhyme Poems 257 
 
 For some blind glimpse of freedom w. itself Pms 258 
 My w. shall answer, since I knew the right Poe?7is 259 
 — measured words, my w. of yestermorn Poems 262 
 That unto him who works, and feels he works Puis 264 
 When I am gone. He works his w., I mine Pms 266 
 Some w. of noble note, may yet be done Poems 267 
 For love in sequel works with fate Poems 317 
 
 And Works on Gardening thro' there Poems 329 
 
 And I must w. thro' months of toil Poeyns 330 
 
 A virgin heart in w. and will Poems 334 
 
 All parties w. together Poems 341 
 
 ' Thou shalt not be saved bj- works Poems 369 
 
 A little clock-w. steamer paddling plied Pr. 5 
 
 To this great w., we purposed with ourself Pr. 32 
 Embrace our aims : w. out your freedom Pr. 34 
 
 Your own w. marr'd ! for this your Academe Pr. 41 
 The w. of Ida, to call down from Heaven Pr. 53 
 
 I prize his truth : and then how vast a w. Pr. 66 
 
 That we might see our own .v. out, and watch Pr. 68 
 And sees him err : nor would we w. for fame Pr. 68 
 ' Which wrought us, as the workman and his w. Pr. 70 
 But in the shadow will we w., and mould Pr. 71 
 
 Which touches on the workman and his w. Pr. 71 
 Of open-w. in which the hunter rued Pr. 85 
 
 For thus I hear : and known at last (my w.) Pr. 92 
 Till understanding all the foolish w. Pr. 142 
 
 — but w. no more alone ! Pr. 171 
 
 In some wild Poet, when he works hi M. 53 
 
 Man, her 'ast w., who seem'd so fair In M. 80 
 
 But I shall pass ; my w. will fail In M. 82 
 
 A chequer-w. of beam and shade In M. 99 
 
 To works of weakness, but I find In M. 120 
 
 Her pillars? Let her w. prevail hi M. 177 
 
 O days and hours, your w. is this In M. 182 
 
 Contemplate all this w. of Time In M. 183 
 
 If so he type this w. of time In M. 183 
 
 WORLD 
 
 Page 
 
 WORK. By thee the world's great w. is heard In M. 187 
 To one that with us works, and trust hi M. 202 
 
 — of advance, the works of the men of mind Ma. If 
 And the spirit of murder works in the very Ma. 6 
 Awe-stricken breaths at a w. divine Ma. 37 
 
 Frail, but a w. divine Ma. 88 
 
 Small, but a w. divine Ma. 89 
 
 There is none that does his w., not one Ma. 103 
 
 The treble works, the vast designs Ma. 143 
 
 Whose life was w. , whose language rife Ma. 147 
 
 Such was he : his w. is done Ma. 149 
 
 Make and break, and w. their will Ma. 151 
 
 There must be other nobler w. to do Ma. 151 
 
 — with back turn'd, and bow'd above his w. /. K. 15 
 Yonder.' He spoke and fell to w. again I. K. 16 
 
 And there is scantly time for half the w. /. K. 16 
 
 On Enid at her lowly handmaid-w. I. K. -2-2 
 
 Myself would w. eye dim, and finger lame /. K. 34 
 Were turning and admiring it, the w. I. K. 34 
 
 Of sunny plume in gilded trellis-w. /. K. 35 
 
 He follow'd nearer : ruth began to w. /. K. 51 
 
 This w. of his is great and wonderful /. K. 93 
 
 His w. was neither great nor wonderful /. K. 94 
 
 This w. of Edyrn wrought upon himself /. K. 94 
 
 And Vivien ever sought to w. the charm /. K. 104 
 
 Yet needs must w. my w. That other fame /. K. 119 
 But w as vassal to the larger love /. K. 119 
 
 To all the foulness that they w. Myself /. K. 134 
 
 They prove to him his w. : win and return ' /. K. 155 
 Yet with all ease, so tender was the w. /. K. 170 
 
 And from the carven-w. behind him crept /. K. 170 
 Her own poor w., her empty labour ; left /. K. 198 
 Thanks, but you w. against your own desire /. K. 204 
 Or hers or mine, mine now to w. my will /. K. 211 
 This evil w. of Lancelot and the Queen V I. K. 241 
 Who needs would w. for Annie to the last E. A. 10 
 Scorning an alms, to w. whereby to live E. A. 44 
 
 W. without hope, there was not life E. A. 45 
 
 Nor of what race, the w. ; but as he told . E. A. 62 
 Small were his gains, and hard his w. E. A. 96 
 
 — the woman honest W. E. A. 103 
 
 ' And all things w. together for the good E. A. 104 
 — break the works of the statuary E. A. 172 
 
 WORK'D. — they say then that 1 w. miracles Poems 239 
 But my full heart, that w. below Poems 291 
 
 But oft he w. among the rest and shook E. A. 36 
 Rose from the clay it w. in as she past E. A. 60 
 
 — Strong Hours indignant w. their wills E. A. 140 
 
 WORKER, —brothers, men, the workers Poems 278 
 In which I might your fellow-w. be Pr. 90 
 
 WORKING. With Life, that, w. strongly Poems 180 
 A labour w. to an end Poe>ns 303 
 
 The jest and earnest w. side by side Pr. 103 
 
 Or been in narrowest w. shut hi M. 55 
 
 His being w. in mine own hi M. 120 
 
 Move upward, w. out the beast In M. 184 
 
 (Sea was her wrath, 3-et w. after storm) /. K. 215 
 
 Him, like the w. bee in blossom-dust ? E. A. 21 
 
 — ' by w. in the mines ' E. A. 102 
 
 WORKMAN, —wrought us, as the w. and his Pr. 70 
 Which touches on the w. and his work Pr. 71 
 
 WORKMANSHIP. Joints of cunning w. Poems 373 
 
 WORKMEN up at the Hall ! Ma. 9 
 
 WORLD, —the w. hath not another Poems 8 
 
 The darkness of the w., delight Poems 22 
 
 Thus truth was multiplied on truth, the w. Poems 39 
 She shook the w. Poems 40 
 
 All the w. o'er, all the w. o'er? Poe??is 44 
 
 Shadows of the w. appear Poems 67 
 
 Roof d the w. with doubt and fear Poems 82 
 
 And full of dealings with the w. ? Poe??is 85 
 
 There's somewhat in this w. amiss Poems 86 
 
 And 'while the w. runs round and round' Poems 112 
 Of this wide w., the times of every land Poeyns 119 
 And let the w. have peace or wars Poems 120 
 
 ' No voice breaks thro' the stillness of this w. Pms 123 
 — warm-asleep, mother, and all the w. is still Pms 135 
 — golden houses, girdled with the gleaming w. Pms 148 
 And gently comes the w. to those Poems 171 
 
 Right thro' the w. , ' at home was little left Poems 190 
 Whereof this w. holds record Poems 191 
 
 Or hath come, since the making of the w. Poems 198 
 Which was an image of the mighty w. Poe?ns 199 
 
 Lest one good custom should corrupt the w. Pms 200 
 Than this w. dreams of. W herefore, let thy Pms 200 
 Not wholly in the busy w., nor quite Poems 204 
 
 And Beauty such a mistress of the w. Poe?ns 205 
 
 Into the w. without : till close at hand Poems 208 
 
 From thence thro' all the worlds Poems 210 
 
 457 
 
WORLD 
 
 Page 
 WORLD. That veil'd the w. with jaundice Poems 226 
 As never sow was higher in this w. Poems 228 
 
 , —these two parties still divide the w. Poems 228 
 
 That we should mimic this raw fool the w. Poems 229 
 — for the good and increase of the w. Poems 232, 233 
 Among the powers and princes of this w. Poems 243 
 
 this world's curse, — beloved but hated Poems 260 
 If all the w. were falcons, what of that ? Poems 263 
 'Tis like the second w. to us that live Poems 264 
 Gleams that untravell'd w., whose margin Poems 266 
 'Tis not too late to seek a newer w. Poems 267 
 — the Vision of the w., and all the Poems 269, 278 
 — Parliament of man, the Federation of the w. Pms 278 
 — the individual withers, and the w. is more Pms 280 
 Let the great w. spin for ever Poems 283 
 Look up thro' night : the w. is wide Poems 290 
 
 1 said, ' When first the w. began Poems 290 
 Is cancell'd in the w. of sense?' Poems zgi 
 The w. with some development Poe~ms 292 
 Like hints and echoes of the w. Poems 313 
 In that new w. which is the old Poems 320 
 Thro' all the w. she follow'd him Poems 321 
 And learn the w. and sleep again Poems 322 
 The prelude to some brighter w. Poems 324 
 Or old-w. trains, upheld at court Poems 325 
 And all the w. go by them Poems 341 
 Ah yet, tho' all the w. forsake Poems 341 
 And my mockeries of the w. Poems 374 
 Ring'd with the azure w., he stands Poems 376 
 Thy silver sister-w. and rise Poems 377 
 For he sings of what the w. will be Poems 379 
 I seem'd to move among a w. of ghosts Pr. 16, 103 
 One rose in all the w., your Highness that Pr. 32 
 ' This w. was once a fluid haze of light Pr. 35 
 — whose thoughts enrich the blood of the w.' Pr. 38 
 Two in the tangled business of the w. Pr. 38 
 Of half this w., be swerved from right to Pr. 44 
 A blessing on her labours for the w. Pr. 53 
 The head and heart of all our fair she-w. Pr. 62 
 May move the w., tho' she herself effect Pr. 68 
 The weight of all the hopes of half the w. Pr. 84 
 Thro' all the w., and which might well deserve Pr. 96 
 As of a new-w. Babel, woman-built Pr. 99 
 Ready to burst, and flood the w. with foam Pr. 99 
 That veins the w. were pack'd to make your Pr. 102 
 Or like an old-w. mammoth bulk'd in ice Pr. 114 
 The wrath I nursed against the w. : farewell ' Pr. 129 
 Shall move the stony bases of the w. Pr. 139 
 Sole comfort of my dark hour, when a w. Pr. 146 
 So blacken'd all her w. in secret, blank Pr. 159 
 Expunge the w. : so fared she gazing there Pr. 159 
 And I believed that in the living w. Pr. 165 
 Till notice of a change in the dark w. Pr. 170 
 These were the rough ways of the w. till now Pr. 171 
 Nor lose the wrestling thews that throw the w. Pr. 172 
 — reign the world's great bridals, chaste and Pr. 173 
 Immersed in rich foreshadowings of the w, Pr. 174 
 Like yonder morning on the blind half-w. Pr. 176 
 My wife, my life. O we will walk this w. Pr. 176 
 Like an old woman, and down rolls the w. Pr. 180 
 This fine old w. of ours is but a child Pr. 181 
 Thro' all the silent spaces of the worlds Pr. 183 
 Help thy vain worlds to bear thy light In M. vi. 
 The sunbeam strikes along the w. In M. 24 
 To feel from w. to w., and charms In M. 36 
 Thou fail not in a w. of sin hi M. 52 
 The total w., since life began In M. 65 
 Upon the great world's altar-stairs In M. 78 
 And breathes a novel w., the while In M. 87 
 The centre of a world's desire In M. 89 
 So many worlds, so much to do In M. 101 
 The w. which credits what is done In M. 103 
 In whispers of the beauteous w. In M. 109 
 The deep pulsations of the w. In M. 141 
 Of rising Avorlds by yonder wood I71 M. 162 
 I would the great w. grew like thee In M. 178 
 In that which made the w. so fair In M. 181 
 By thee the world's great work is heard In M. 187 
 I found Him not in w. or sun In M. 192 
 And whispers to the worlds of space In M. 195 
 And mingle all the w. with thee In M. 200 
 A wiser Epicurean, and let the w. have its way Ma. 17 
 — where I sit is a w. of plunder and prey Ma. 18 
 — the suns are many, the w. is wide Ma. 20 
 Who knows the ways of the w., how God Ma. 20 
 I have not made the w., and He that made it Ma. 21 
 From the long-neck'd geese of the w. Ma. 21 
 Then the w. were not so bitter Ma. 27, 30 
 If I find the w. so bitter Ma. 27 
 
 458 
 
 WORLD-WIDE 
 
 Page 
 WORLD. Of a w. in which I have hardly mixt Ma. 29 
 In our low w., where yet 'tis sweet to live Ma. 61 
 A w. of trouble within ! Ma. 65 
 
 Thro' his dim water-w. ? Ma. 89 
 
 —makes us loud in the w. of the dead Ma. 103 
 
 For it is but a w. of the dead Ma. 104 
 
 And wheedle a w. that loves him not Ma. 104 
 
 She comes from another stiller w. of the dead Ma. 106 
 Fairer than aught in the w. beside Ma. 106 
 
 — spoke of a hope for the w. in the coming Ma. 112 
 — in a weary w. my one thing bright Ma. 112 
 
 One whom the strong sons of the w. despise Ma. 117 
 Too fresh and fair in our sad world's best Ma. 129 
 The greatest sailor since our w. began Ma. 142 
 
 And drill the raw w. for the march of mind Ma. 146 
 Thro' either babbling w. of high and low Ala. 147 
 Tho' w. on w. in myriad myriads roll Ma. T51 
 
 For him nor moves the loud world's random Ma. 105 
 All the w. wonder'd Ma. 169, 170 
 
 Darkening the w. /. K. vi. 
 
 The world's loud whisper breaking into storm /. K. 2 
 At caitiffs and at wrongers of the w. /. K. 6 
 
 At last they issued from the w. of wood I. K. 13 
 
 The murmur of the w. ! What is it to me? I. K. 15 
 For the great wave that echoes round the w. /. K. 23 
 Made a low splendour in the w., and wings I. K. 32 
 Here, thro' the feeble twilight of this w. I. K. 46 
 
 The being he loved best in all the w. /. K. 51 
 
 As the gray dawn stole o'er the dewy w. I. K. 66 
 
 Henceforth in all the w. at anything I. A'. 80 
 
 And this wise w. of ours is mainly right /. K. 93 
 
 The w. will not believe a man repents I. K. 93 
 
 Dear feet, that I have follow'd thro' the w. /. K. 105 
 And sweep me from my hold upon the w. I. K. 109 
 Who have to learn themselves and all the w. /. K. 112 
 And noble deeds, the flower of all the w. I. A'. 115 
 I well believe that all about this w. I. K. 121 
 
 The w. to peace again : here was the man /. K. 126 
 The brute w., howling, forced them into bonds /. K. 132 
 And touching other worlds. I am weary of /. K. 137 
 Is this world's hugest, let proclaim a joust /. K. 151 
 The flower of all the west and all the w. I. K. 160 
 
 — from the wide world's rumour by the grove I. K. 174 
 Another w. for the sick man : but now I. K. 192 
 
 She might have made this and that other w. I. K. 192 
 To serve you, and to follow you thro' the w.' I. K. 196 
 And Lancelot answer'd, ' Nay, the w., the w. I. K. 196 
 ' For Lancelot and the Queen and all the w. I. K. 205 
 Then might she follow me thro' the w., she I. K. 216 
 There hold thee with my life against the w.' I. K. 231 
 The twain together well might change the w. I. K. 241 
 The most disloyal friend in all the w.' I. K. 243 
 
 What knowest thou of the w., and all its I. K. 243 
 To serve as model for the mighty w. /. K. 249 
 
 Hereafter in that w. where all are pure I. K. 254 
 
 Let the w. be ; that is but of the w. I. K. 257 
 
 What might I not have made of thy fair w. I. K. 259 
 — not to see the w. E. A. 17 
 
 She slipt the summer of the w. E. A. 29 
 
 She passing thro' the summer w. again E. A. 29 
 
 And glories of the broad belt of the w. E. A. 32 
 
 — and whelm'd the w. in gray E. A. 37 
 
 And beating up thro' all the bitter w. E. A. 44 
 
 With half-allowing smiles for all the w. E. A. 57 
 
 — the w. should ring of him E. A. 71 
 
 And fain had haled him out into the w. E. A. 75 
 
 Against the desolations of the w. E. A. 84 
 
 Eight that were left to make a purer w. E. A. 84 
 
 To blow these sacrifices thro' the w. E. A. 90 
 
 Doubtless our narrow w. must canvass it E. A. 91 
 And left their memories a world's curse E. A. 92 
 
 Sat shuddering at the ruin of a w. E. A. 97 
 
 ' What a w.,' 1 thought E. A. 101 
 
 To think that in our often-ransack'd w. E. A. 103 
 
 — it cost me a w. of woe E. A. 117 
 
 Here at the quiet limit of the w. E. A. 139 
 
 A glimpse of that dark w. where I was E. A. 141 
 
 We knew the merry w. was round E. A. 144 
 
 We loved the glories of the w. E. A. 149 
 
 We know the merry w. is round E. A. 150 
 
 As one who feels the immeasurable w. E. A. 166 
 
 WORLDLESS. —his w. heart had kept it E. A. 75 
 WORLDLY. And all his w. worth for this Poems 363 
 WORLDLY-WISE. Her w. begetters E. A. 76 
 
 WORLDS-EARTHQUAKE. In that w. Ma. 145 
 
 WORLD-TO-BE. —embrace me in thew. E. A. 48 
 WORLD-VICTOR. The great W. -victor's Ma. 140 
 WORLD-WIDE. Far along the w. whisper Poems 278 
 And w. fluctuation sway'd In M. 174 
 
WORLD-WORN 
 
 Page 
 l,D-WORN. -the w. Dante erasp'd his Pms i\Z 
 WORM. Nothing but the small cold w. Poems 49 
 
 — with a w. I balk'd his fame Poems 156 
 
 As ruthless as a baby with a w. Poems 229 
 
 For every w. beneath the moon Poems 297 
 
 And the glow-w. of the grave Poems 372 
 
 — were men and horses pierced with worms Poe?>is 374 
 No bigger than a glow-w. shone the tent Pr. 75 
 
 That not a w. is cloven in vain hi M. 76 
 
 —the whole weak race of venomous worms Ma. 87 
 (For he had many, poor w.) and thought Ma. 92 
 
 Wroth to be wroth at such a w., refrain'd /. K. 12 
 Down, as the w. draws in the wither'd leaf /. A". 79 
 And cast him as a w. upon the way /. K. 227 
 
 Crown thyself, w., and worship thine own E. A. 84 
 The slow-w. creeps, and the thin weasel E. A. 95 
 And a w. is there in the lonely wood E. A. 159 
 
 WORM-CANKER'D. —from some w. homily Pms 62 
 AVORM-E ATEX. So propt, w., ruinouslv old E. A. 38 
 WORMWOOD. As w., and she hated aft who /. K. 186 
 WORN. Weeded and w. the ancient thatch Poems 9 
 And the wave-w. horns of the echoing bank Pms 48 
 — the world-w. Dante grasp'd his song Poems 118 
 
 Sore task to hearts w. out by many wars Poems 147 
 And took it, and have w. it like a king Poems 192 
 
 Down which a well-w. pathway courted us Poems 207 
 W. threadbare. Man is made of solid stuff Poems -2^2 
 Or while the patch was w. Poems 247 
 
 Till now the dark was w., and overhead Poems 260 
 Those winters of abeyance all w. out Pr. 97 
 
 Till slowly w. her earthly robe In M. 116 
 
 ' Poor lad he died at Florence, quite w. out Ma. 119 
 Which he has w. so pure of blame Ma. 141 
 
 W. by the feet that now were silent, wound /. A". 17 
 Why not? it never yet was w., I trow /. K. 37 
 
 For I myself unwillingly have w. /. K. 38 
 
 Had on his cuirass w. our Lady's Head I. K. 162 
 
 ' Fair lady since I never yet have w. /. K. 166 
 
 Is it not Lancelot?' ' When has Lancelot w. /. K. 172 
 When these have w. their tokens : let me /. K. 187 
 WORN-OUT. — sabbath, while the w. clerk Poems 62 
 WORRIED his passive ear with petty wrongs E. A. 20 
 WORSE. And ever w. with growing time Poems 124 
 There is confusion w. than death Poe?ns 147 
 
 Is boundless better, boundless w. Poems 290 
 
 I fear to slide from bad to w. Poems 300 
 
 Cramp'd under w. than South-sea-isle taboo Pr. 69 
 Might have been \v. and sinn'd in grosser lips Pr. 87 
 — some cold reverence w. than were she dead Pr. in 
 Or pines in sad experience w. than death Pr. 174 
 
 Confusion w. than death, and shake hi M. 134 
 
 — gain, in the spirit of Cain, is it better or w. Ma. 4 
 — knows whether woman or man be the w. Ma. 10 
 Sick once, with a fear of w. Ma. 68 
 
 Then were you shamed, and, w., might shame /. K. 39 
 1 Enid, 1 have used you w. than that dead man /. K. 85 
 Are chanted in the minster, w. than all /. K. 133 
 
 Kill'd with a word w. than a life of blows ! /. K. 139 
 To make men w. by making my sin known ? I. K. 221 
 That, did not shun to smite me in w. way I. K. 248 
 Would hint at w. in either E. A. 27 
 
 Like his have w. or better E. A. 40 
 
 — w. than had he heard his priest E. A. 53 
 
 Far w. than any death to me ' E. A. 156 
 
 WORSE-CONFOUNDED. And w. : high Pr. 99 
 WORSHIP, —those that w. me ? Ha ! Ha ! Poems 240 
 When you may w. me without reproach Poems 243 
 He worships your ideal : ' she replied Pr. 32 
 
 For w. without end ; nor end of mine Pr. 166 
 
 And w., never leaving her, and grew /. K. 3 
 
 And I will pay you w. ; tread me down I. K. 105 
 
 And beasts themselves would w. ; camels /. K. 123 
 Of w. — I am answer'd, and henceforth /. K. 139 
 
 But now my loyal w. is allow'd I. K. 153 
 
 In speaking, yet O grant my w. of it /. K. 209 
 
 It will be to your w., as my knight I. K. 216 
 
 And w. her by years of noble deeds /. K. 250 
 
 — w. thine own lusts ! ' E. A. 84 
 
 — w. a gluttonous emperor-idiot E. A. 170 
 
 AVORSHIPFULLY. —did well and w. /. K. 173 
 
 To see that she be buried w.' /. K. 216 
 
 WORSHIPT their own darkness as the E. A. 84 
 
 WORST. I b^ave the w. ; ' and while we stood Pms 234 
 His w. he kept, his best he gave Poems 351 
 
 ( And women's slander is the w. ) Ma. 133 
 
 And you, put on your w. and meanest dress /. K. 7 
 But women, w. and best, as Heaven and Hell I. K. 136 
 The wiliest and the w. ; and more /. K. 226 
 
 I hold that man the w. of public foes /. K. 251 
 
 WOUND 
 
 Page 
 
 WORST of the w. were that man he that /. K. 252 
 Loves you : I know her : the w. thought she E. A. 70 
 — with thy w. self hast thou clothed thy God E. A. 84 
 
 And to thy w. self sacrifice thyself E. A. 84 
 
 His deeds yet live, the w. is yet to come E. A. 113 
 
 WORTH. If aught of ancient w. be there Poems v. 
 
 Old letters breathing of her w. Poems 75 
 
 Is w. a hundred coats-of-arms Poems 126 
 
 To make him trust his modest w. Poems 128 
 
 I honour and his living w. Poems 172 
 
 Were faint Homeric echoes, nothing-w. Poeins 190 
 
 Were w. a hundred kisses press'd on lips Poems 208 
 
 — her least remark was w. Poems 232 
 
 Is three times w. them all Poe?ns 248 
 
 So were thy labour little-w. Poems -297 
 
 A life of nothings, nothing w. Poems 305 
 
 And draws the veil from hidden w. Poems 317 
 
 I grow in w., and wit, and sense Poems 341 
 
 And most, of sterling w., is what Poems 345 
 
 At half thy real w. ? Poems 347 
 
 If such be w. the winning now Poems 350 
 
 A song that pleased us from its w. Poems 351 
 
 He loves me for my own true w. Poems 354 
 
 ' O Lady Clare, you shame your w. ! Poems 356 
 
 And all his worldly w. for this Poems 363 
 ' No doubt that we might make it w. his while Pr. 24 
 
 W. seeing; and the river made a fall Pr. 63 
 
 Till all men grew to rate us at our w. Pr. 82 
 
 Made them w. knowing Pr. 97 
 W. winning : but this firebrand— gentleness Pr. 115 
 
 They w. it ? truer to the law within ? Pr. 116 
 
 What seem'd my w. since I began In M. vii. 
 
 'Twere hardly w. my while to choose In M. 53 
 
 I know transplanted human w. In M. 113 
 
 Whose life, whose thoughts, were little w. hi M. 119 
 
 To test his w. ; and strangely spoke In M. 140 
 
 ' My lord, I scarce have spent the w. of one ! ' /. K. 67 
 
 It is not w. the keeping : let it go I. K. 114 
 
 Would reckon w. the taking? I will go I. K. 141 
 W. half her realm, had never spoken word I. K. 151 
 
 — for me ! they had been thrice their w. /. K. 210 
 
 — name ! They might be proud ; its w. E. A. 70 
 
 Warnt w. nowt a haiicre, an' now theer's E. A. 133 
 
 W T ORTHIER. There's many w. than I Poems 140 
 
 I find him w. to be loved In M. vii. 
 ' Forbear : there is a w.,' and the knight /. K. 30 
 
 WORTHIEST. You w. ; and howe'er you Pr. 98 
 
 To follow up the w. till he die Pr. 98 
 
 WORTHY. — w. of the golden prime Poems 23, 24 
 
 W. a Roman spouse ' Poems 157 
 
 Surely a precious thing, one w. note Poe?ns 194 
 
 — it will be w. of the two Poe??is 275 
 
 Said Arac, ' w. reasons why she should Pr. 123 
 
 Call'd him w. to be loved Pr. 136 
 
 I I am not w. ev'n to speak In M. 57 
 And thou art w. ; full of power In M. 206 
 We are not w. to live Ma. 87 
 W. of our gorgeous rites Ma. 143 
 And w. to be laid by thee Ma. 143 
 ' Thou art not w. ev'n to speak of him ' /. K. 11 
 I, feeling that you felt me w. trust /. K. no 
 Assign'd to her not w. of it, she knelt I. K. 190 
 Toward one more w. of her — then would I /. K. 216 
 Yea, to be loved, if what is w. love /. K. 219 
 The vessel scarce sea-w. E. A. 36 
 Him too you loved, for he was w. love E. A. 88 
 
 WOT. Thy tuwhits are lull'd I w. Poems 18 
 
 And so, God w., his shield is blank enough /. K. 157 
 WOULD watch her at her petulance, and /. K. 102 
 WOULD-BE. You w. quenchers of the light to Pr. 102 
 WOUND. And as the boat-head w. along Poetns 71 
 Where Past and Present, w. in one Poems 93 
 
 Were w. about thee, and my hot lips prest Poems ico 
 W. with white roses, slept St. Cecily Poems 116 
 
 King Arthur : then, because his w. was Poe?ns 191 
 My w. hath taken cold, and I shall die Poems 197 
 
 Where I will heal me of my grievous w. Poems 200 
 — the branch she held, and turning, w. Poe?ns 209 
 
 Half child half woman as she was, had w. Pr. 6 
 
 In the dark crag : and then we turn'd, we w. Pr. 73 
 Thro' open field into the lists they w. Pr. 140 
 
 My father stoop'd, re-father'd o'er my wounds Pr. 143 
 Lifting his grim head from my wounds Pr. 150 
 
 And mine in his was w., andwhirl'd In M. 141 
 
 Worn by the feet that now were silent, w. /. K. 17 
 To save her dear lord whole from any w. /. K. 48 
 Moisten, till she had lighted on his w. / K. 73 
 
 I think she cloaks the wounds of loss with lies /. K. 136 
 ' Sir King,' mine ancient w. is hardly whole I. K. 152 
 459 
 
WOUND 
 
 Page 
 WOUND, —made and w. the gateway horn /. K. 156 
 There stanch'd his w. ; and there, in daily /. K. 174 
 Despite the w. he spake of, all for gain /. K. 176 
 
 Of glory, and has added w. to w. /. K. 176 
 
 Had made the pretext of a hindering w. /. K. 177 
 
 Would, tho' he call'd his w. a little hurt /. K. 191 
 
 Like flies that haunt aw., or deer, or men E. A. 80 
 WOUNDED. Or mythic Uther's deeply-w. Pms 117 
 A little thing may harm a w. man Poems 192 
 
 So strode he back slow to the w. king Poems 193, 195 
 In gentler days, your arrow-w. fawn Pr. 43 
 
 To where her w. brethren lay Pr. 141 
 
 Of your great head — for he is w. too Pr. 152 
 
 Her w. soul with words Pr. 154 
 
 Whatever man lies w., friend or foe Pr. 154 
 
 Peep'd, shining in upon the w. man Pr. 160 
 
 A w. thing with a rancourous cry Ma. 38 
 
 And see my dear lord w. in the strife /. K. 6 
 
 For those that might be w. ; laid him on it /. K. 75 
 And were himself nigh w. to the death ' /. K. 94 
 
 Her own claw back, and w. her own heart /. K. 119 
 W. and wearied needs must he be near /. K. 175 
 
 Hath gone sore w., and hath left his prize /. K. 175 
 So that he went sore w. from the field /. K. 178 
 
 And slipt aside, and like a w. life E. A. 5 
 
 Here in this wood, when like a w. life E. A. 22 
 
 With w. peace, which each had prick'd to E. A. 54 
 Is w. to the death that cannot die E. A. 85 
 
 Till himself was deadly w. Select. 39 
 
 WOUNDING. The w. cords that bind and Poems 13 
 WOVE and unwove it, till the boy return'd /. K. 59 
 Who w. coarse webs to snare her purity E. A. 91 
 WOVEN. The w. arms, seem but to be Poems 94 
 
 The honeysuckle round the porch has w. Poems 132 
 — the shadowy pine above the w. copse Poems 142 
 Thro' many a w. acanthus-wreath divine ! Poems 148 
 W. in circles ; they that haard it sigh'd Poems 367 
 A web is w. across the sky In M. 3 
 
 — cobweb w. across the cannon's throat Ma. 113 
 
 With w. paces and with waving arms /. K. 104 
 
 Of w. paces and of waving hands /. K. no, 144 
 
 WRAITH. O hollow w. of dying fame In M. 101 
 
 The ghastly W. of one that I know Ma. 86 
 
 WRANGLE. When three gray linnets w. for /. K. 238 
 WRANGLED. And still they strove and w. E. A. 108 
 WRANGLEST. Wooest not, nor vainly w. Poems 16 
 WRANGLING. And haunted by thew. daw hi M. 151 
 WRAP. When a blanket wraps the day Poems 369 
 In words like weeds I'll w. me o'er In M. 5 
 
 WRAPP'D. Pitiful sight, w. in a soldier's cloak Pr. no 
 WRAPT. I w. his body in the sheet Poems no 
 
 W. in dense cloud from base to cope Poems 298 
 
 ' These things are w. in doubt and dread Poems 301 
 Thy roots are w. about the bones In M. 2 
 
 And w. thee formless in the fold hi M. 37 
 
 W. in a cloak, as I saw him and thought he Ma. 8 
 W. in drifts of lurid smoke Ma. 99 
 
 — brought a mantle down and w. her in it I. K. 44 
 W. in her grief, for housel or for shrift /. K. 232 
 
 WRATH. Of w. her right arm whirl'd Poems 40 
 
 To whom replied King Arthur, much in w. Poems 195 
 Inflamed with w. : he started on his feet Pr. 18 
 
 — thrice-turn'd cud of w., and cook'd his spleen Pr. 18 
 And heated thro' and thro' with w. and love Pr. 83 
 In w. she spake Pr. 103 
 
 The w. I nursed against the world : farewell ' Pr. 129 
 The w. that garners in my heart In M. 113 
 
 And like a man in w. the heart In M. 192 
 
 God's just w. shall be wreak'd on a giant liar Ma. 114 
 And then we met in w. and wrong Ma. 132 
 
 And loosed in words of sudden fire the w. I. K. 51 
 Another, flying from the w. of Doorm /. K. 73 
 
 And Vivien answer'd smiling as in w. /. K. 121 
 
 And Vivien answer'd frowning yet in w. /. K. 133 
 
 So all in w. he got to horse and went /. K. 176 
 
 (Sea was her w., yet working after storm) /. K. 215 
 The w. which forced my thoughts on that /. K. 253 
 All flooded with the helpless w. of tears E. A. 3 
 
 —would she glide between your wraths E. A. 87 
 
 A rushing tempest of the w. of God E. A. 90 
 
 ' Let not the sun go down upon your w.' E. A. 98 
 Secret w. like smother'd fuel Select. 37 
 
 Shame and w. his heart confounded Select. 39 
 
 WRATHFUL, —bosom brake the w. bloom Pr. 94 
 I thought on all the w. king had said Pr. 131 
 
 Now set a w. Dian's moon on flame Pr. 155 
 
 He made a w. answer. ' Did I wish I. K. 49 
 
 To which he flung a w. answer back /. K. 53 
 
 In Devon ? ' he but gave a w. groan /. K. 67 
 
 460 
 
 WRITHING 
 
 Page 
 
 WRATHFUL. ' Nay, master, be not w. with /. K. 113 
 
 Strong men, and w. that a stranger knight /. K. 171 
 
 For here a sudden flush of w. heat /. K. 244 
 
 While Enoch was abroad on w. seas E. A. 6 
 
 WRATHFULLY. —answer'd frowning w. /. K. 130 
 
 WREAK. — I remain on whom to w. your rage Pr. 92 
 
 For this alone on Death I w. hi M. 113 
 
 WREAK'D. —wrath shall be w. on a giant liar Ma. 114 
 
 WREATH, —thro' the wreaths of floating Poems 39 
 
 Lit light in wreaths and anadems Poems 120 
 
 Th'ro' many a wov'n acanthus-w. divine 1 Poems 148 
 
 The w. of flowers fell Poems 217 
 
 And made a little w. of all the flowers Poems 217 
 
 In w. about her hair Poems 257 
 
 The woodbine wreaths that bind her Poems 327 
 
 — briony-vine and ivy-w. Poems 327 
 
 In her right a civic w. Poems 371 
 
 — lapt in wreaths of glowworm light Pr. 97 
 
 'Yea,' answer'd I, 'for this wild w. of air Pr. 123 
 
 — thousand wreaths of dangling water-smoke Pr. 168 
 
 Make one w. more for Use and Wont In M. 47 
 
 The head hath miss'd an earthly w. In M. 101 
 
 Than any w. that man can weave him Ma. 152 
 
 But when the w. of March has blossom'd Ma. 164 
 
 A w. of airy dancers hand-in-hand /. K. 238 
 
 WREATHE. The fancy's tenderest eddy w. In M. 71 
 
 WREATHED. His w. bugle-horn Poems 115 
 
 WRE ATHEN. That w. round it made it seem /. K. 132 
 
 Across a break on the mist-w. isle E. A. 35 
 
 WRECK. Who sought'st to w. my mortal ark Pms 307 
 
 Rotting on some wild shore with ribs of w. Pr. 114 
 
 Hurt in that night of sudden ruin and w. E. A. 31 
 
 For sure no gladlier does the stranded w. E. A. 45 
 
 His w., his lonely life, his coming back E. A. 47 
 
 Of battle, bold adventure, dungeon, w. E. A. 56 
 
 May w. itself without the pilot's guilt E. A. 88 
 
 'Aw., aw.!' then turn'd and groaning said E. A. 99 
 
 My father raves of death and w. E. A. 156 
 
 WRECK'D on a reef of visionary gold ' E. A. 103 
 
 WREN. — eagle not be eagles ? wrens be wrens ? Pms 263 
 
 Tits, wrens, and all wing'd nothings peck him/. K. 15 
 
 WRESTLE. — strive and w. with thee till I die Pms 240 
 
 Had ever seem'd to w. with burlesque Pr. 178 
 
 WRESTLED with wandering Israel Poems 14 
 
 WRESTLING. Nor lose the w. thews that Pr. 172 
 
 WRETCHED. A w. insult on you, dumbly I. K. 63 
 
 ' No plot, no plot,' he answer'd. ' W. boy Pr. 39 
 
 — of shatter'd limbs and a w. swindler's lie 2 Ma. 8 
 
 A w. vote may be gain'd Ma. 28 
 
 At war with myself and a w. race Ma. 38 
 
 Yea, ev'n of w. meat and drink Ma. 52 
 
 May God make me more w. Ma. 69 
 
 O w. set of sparrows, one and all /. K. 15 
 
 — while they loved them ; and your w. dress /. K. 63 
 
 WRETCHEDEST age, since Time began Ma. 103 
 
 WRING. ' Go, take the goose, and w. her Poems 185 
 
 WRINK*LE. The busy wrinkles round his eyes IPms 85 
 
 A million wrinkles carved his skin Poems 118 
 
 Whose wrinkles gather'd on his face Poems 304 
 
 Sown in a w. of the monstrous hill Ma. 166 
 
 WRINKLED. Hard wood I am, and w. rind Pms 252 
 
 The w. steward at his task Poems 314 
 
 • W. ostler, grim and thin ! Poems 368 
 
 The w. sea beneath him crawls Poems 376 
 
 Down from the lean and w precipices Pr. 75 
 
 A charr'd and w. piece of womanhood Pr. no 
 
 — I bow'd to her father, the w. head of the race Ma. 16 
 
 Then came an old, dumb, myriad-w. man /. K. 156 
 
 And w. benchers often talk'd of him E. A. 75 
 
 — and cold my w. feet E. A. 143 
 
 WRINKLING, —the smile that like a w. wind Pr. 21 
 
 WRIST. Came round my w., and tears upon Pr. 164 
 
 The w. is parted from the hand that waved /. K. 122 
 
 WRIT. — show'd the late-w. letters of the king Pr. 24 
 
 W. in a language that has long gone by /. K. 128 
 
 The letter she devised ; which being w. /. K. 205 
 
 WRITE. To make me w. my random rhymes Pms 339 
 
 One writes that ' Other friends remain ' In M. 6 
 
 Besought Lavaine to w. as she devised /. K. 204 
 
 No, you shall w., and not to her, but me E. A. 67 
 
 He should not be rejected. ' W. to me ! E. A. 73 
 
 WRITER. Seem but the theme of writers Poems 232 
 
 Old writers push'd the happy season back Poems 26«, 
 
 WRITHED. Those w. limbs of lightning Poems 14 
 
 W. toward him, slided up his knee, and sat /. K. 105 
 
 And down his robe the dragon w. in gold /. K. 170 
 
 — the great King's couch, and w. upon it /. K. 179 
 
 WRITHEN. His battle-w. arms and mighty /. K. 189 
 
 WRITHING, a letter from his child E. A. 78 
 
WRITHING 
 
 Page 
 WRITHING. — w. barbarous lineaments E. A. 173 
 
 WRITTEN. Moreover it is w. that my race Pms 160 
 And something- w., something thought In M. 7 
 
 ' You have the book : the charm is w. in it /. K. 127 
 Like broken music, w. as she found E. A. 75 
 
 And Willy's wife hasw. • E. A. 114, 127 
 
 WROITE. — summun I reckons 'ull 'a to w. E. A. 135 
 WRONG. — and an ancient tale of w. Poems 149 
 
 And I heard sounds of insult, shame, and w. Pms 151 
 That he was w. to cross his father thus Poems 219 
 His nerves were w. Poems 229 
 
 — my feelings, fearing they should do me w.' P?ns 270 
 Of rights and wrongs, have loved the people Pms 285 
 There seem'd no room for sense of w. Poems 310 
 
 — am I right, or am I w. Poems 323, 324 
 
 Hush'd all the groves from fear of w. Poems 362 
 
 What ! I am not all as w. Poems 374 
 
 (A little sense of w. had touch'd her face Pr. 12 
 
 ' And yet,' I said, 'you w. him more than I Pr. 87 
 Bow'd on her palms and folded up from w. Pr. 89 
 Came all in haste to hinder w. , but fell Pr. 95 
 
 Tho' man, yet human, whatsoe'er your wrongs Pr. 96 
 She wrongs herself, and sex, and me, and him Pr. 113 
 Torn from the lintel, — all the common w. Pr. 113 
 
 — caught within the record of her wrongs Pr. 114 
 
 And so I often told her, right or w. Pr. 121 
 
 I thought her half-right talking of her wrongs Pr. 121 
 And right or w., I care not Pr. 122 
 
 — rights or wrongs like potherbs in the street Pr. 130 
 You w. yourselves— the woman is so hard Pr. 148 
 
 Of social w. : and maybe wildest dreams Pr. 181 
 
 I w. the grave with fears untrue In M. 73 
 
 Nor human frailty do me w. In M. 74 
 
 Peace ; come away : we do him w. In M. 82 
 
 Drug down the blindfold sense of w. In M. 98 
 
 Thou doest expectant nature w. In M. 114 
 
 Bewail'd their lot ; I did them w. In M. 159 
 
 — revenge too deep for a transient w. Ma. 13 
 
 child, you w. your beauty Ala. 17 
 She would not do herself this great w. Ma. 39 
 — teach true life to fight with mortal wrongs Ma. 61 
 Or to say ' forgive the w.' Ma. 101 
 — a peace that was full of wrongs and shames Ma. 114 
 How could I help her? ' Would I — was it w. ? ' Ma. 123 
 And then we met in wrath and w. Ma. 132 
 Till public w. be crumbled into dust Ma. 146 
 He suffers, but he cannot suffer w. Ma. 165 
 Whose glory was, redressing human w. /. K. v. 
 To noble hearts who see but acts of w. /. K. 24 
 That each had suffer' d some exceeding w. /. K. 47 
 And smoulder'd w. that burnt him all within /. K. 51 
 Done you more w. : we both have undergone /. K. 85 
 As one that let foul w. stagnate and be /. K. 93 
 Or guilty, which for bribe had wink'd at w. /. K. 95 
 And see yourself have own'd you did me w. /. K. 109 
 Once for w. done you by confusion, next /. K. 109 
 
 £* — ride abroad redressing human wrongs M. K. 129, 249 
 This many a year have done despite and w. /. K. 210 
 Of prowess done redress'd a random w. /. K. 249 
 
 1 guard as God's high gift from scathe and w. /. K. 251 
 Worried his passive ear with petty wrongs E. A. 20 
 That was your hour of weakness, I was w. E. A. 25 
 Eegan to chafe as at a personal w. E. A. 26 
 Wrongs himself more, and ever bears about E. A. 105 
 — for he that wrongs his friend E. A. 105 
 And if he did that w. you charge him with E. A. in 
 He can do no more w. : forgive him, dear E. A. 113 
 Doeth grievous w. Select. 37 
 
 WRONG'D. — w. and lied and thwarted us Pr. 102 
 
 That w. it, sought far less for truth than Pr. 170 
 
 How had I w. you? surely you are wise /. K. 108 
 
 Is man's good name : he never w. his bride /. K. 131 
 A virtuous gentlewoman deeply w. /. K. 141 
 
 WRONGER. — and at wrongers of the world /. K. 6 
 WROTE. And round about the prow she w. Poems 70 
 W. ' Mene, mene,' and divided quite Poems 122 
 
 I w. I know not what Poems 173 
 
 Dropt on the letters as I w. Poe?ns 173 
 
 — you shall have that song which Leonard w. Pms 262 
 Then I took a pencil, and w. Poems 338 
 
 WYVERN 
 
 Page 
 
 WROTE, —then, Sir, awful odes shew. Pr. 22 
 
 One voice, we cried ; and I sat down and w. Pr. 27 
 But I myself must bear it.' Then he w. /. K. 205 
 
 — then tho' Averill w. E. A. 79 
 
 Who first w. satire, with no pity in it E. A. 107 
 
 Who w. it, honouring your sweet faith in him E. A. 166 
 
 WROTH. Was w., and doubled up his hands Pms 215 
 Weakness to be w. with weakness ! Poems 280 
 
 He yielded, w. and red, with fierce demur Pr. 125 
 A third is w., ' Is this an hour In M. 35 
 
 W. to be w. at such a worm, refrain'd /. K. 12 
 
 ' O my new mother, be not w. or grieved /. K'. 42 
 For, be he w. even to slaying me I. K. 49 
 
 —thus tongue-tied, it made him w. the more /. K. 51 
 W. at a lover's loss ? were all as tame /. K. 125 
 
 W. at himself : not willing to be known /. K. 155 
 
 W. that the king's command to sally forth /. K. 176 
 He spake and parted. W. but all in awe /. K. 184 
 ' Fret not yourself, dear brother, nor be w. /. K. 203 
 Sullen, defiant, pitying, w., return'd E. A. 76 
 
 WROUGHT. ' She w. her people lasting good Pms vi. 
 With royal frame-work of w. gold Poems 29 
 
 But that God bless thee, dear— who w. Poems 95 
 
 So w., they will not fail Poems 119 
 
 The airy hand confusion w. Poems 122 
 
 But by degrees to fulness w. Poems 175 
 
 W. by the lonely maiden of the Lake Poems 195 
 
 Nine years she w. it, sitting in the deeps Poems 195 
 More things are w. by prayer Poe>ns 200 
 
 A damask napkin w. with horse and hound Poems 222 
 It may be I have w. some miracles Poems 241 
 
 Souls that have toil'd, and w., and thought Poetns 266 
 So variously seem'd all things w. Poems 311 
 
 ' Which w. us, as the workman and his work Pr. 70 
 Of hemlock ; our device ; w. to the life Pr. 70 
 
 A tent of satin, elaborately w. Pr. 72 
 
 — with whom the bell-mouth'd glass had w. Pr. 82 
 So much a kind of shame within me w. Pr. 84 
 
 Slept on the painted walls, wherein were w Pr. 163 
 Ye know no more than I who w. In M. 7 
 
 And so the Word had breath, and w. hi M. 56 
 
 Till out of painful phases w. In M. 91 
 
 Cloud-towers by ghostly masons w. In M. 97 
 
 Is w. with tumult of acclaim In M. 104 
 
 The grief my loss in him hadw. In M. nr 
 
 For changes w. on form and face In M. 113 
 
 Her lavish mission richly w. I?i M. 116 
 
 Whatever change the years have w. In M. 134 
 
 For what was it else within me w. Ma. 30 
 
 W., till he crept from a gutted mine Ma. 36 
 
 W. for his house an irredeemable woe Ma. 86 
 
 Let the sound of those he w. for Ma. 138 
 
 When he with those deep voices w. Ma. 141 
 
 Themselves had w. on many an innocent /. K. 55 
 By Yniol and j^ourself, I schemed and w, /. K. 89 
 And w. too long with delegated hands . /. K. 93 
 This work of Edyrn w. upon himself /. K. 94 
 
 Would fain have w. upon his cloudy mood /. K. 101 
 The man so w. on ever seem'd to lie /. K. 104 
 
 The which if any w. on any one /. K. 104 
 
 Nor could he see but him who w. the charm /. K. 104 
 So live uncharm'd. For those who w. it first /. K. 122 
 — charm, which being w. upon the Queen /. K. 124 
 Nor saw she save the King, who w. the /. K. 127 
 
 And of the horrid foulness that he w. /. K. 132 
 
 But w. upon his mood and hugg'd him close /. K. 143 
 In letters gold and azure ! ' which was w. /. K. 217 
 W. as a charm upon them, and they spared /. K. 232 
 Hath w. confusion in the Table Round /. K. 236 
 
 My love thro' flesh hath w. into my life /. K. 254 
 
 Which w. the ruin of my lord the King ' /. K. 260 
 
 Cooper he was and carpenter, and w. E. A. 44 
 
 Her art, her hand, her counsel all had w. E. A. 59 
 — had flood, fire, earthquake, thunder, w. E. A. 84 
 
 WRUNG. Andw.it. ' Doubt my word again !' Pr. 10 
 Caught at his hand and w. it passionately E. A. 19 
 
 WYE. The W. is hush'd nor moved along hi M. 32 
 And hushes half the babbling W. In M. 32 
 
 WYVERN. Whose blazing w. weathercock' d E. A. 52 
 Burst his own w. on the seal, and read E. A. 77 
 
 ^r- 
 
 
 461 
 
X. 
 
 Page 
 XANTHUS. Of X. blazed before the towers of Troy E. A. 178 
 
 YAALE 
 
 Page 
 YAALE. Says that I moant 'a naw moor y. E. A. 128 
 Git ma my y., for I beant a-gooin ' E. A. 128 
 
 I've 'ed my point o' y. ivry noight E. A. 129 
 
 — at 'soize — but git ma my y. E. A. 132 
 
 — an' doesn bring ma the y. ? E. A. 136 
 
 Git ma my y. I tell tha ' E. A. 136 
 
 YABBOK. Past Y. brook the livelong night Poems 14 
 YARD. A y. behind. She told him of their Poems 285 
 Only a y. beneath the street Ma. 102 
 
 What, in the precincts of the chapel-y. /. K. 133 
 
 Then paced for coolness in the chapel-y. /. K. 133 
 YAWL'D. Then yelp'd the cur, and y. the cat Pms 185 
 YAWN. Heaven opens inward, chasms y. Poems 303 
 —black earth yawns : the mortal disappears Ma. 152 
 YAWN'D, and rubb'd his face, and spoke Poems 319 
 YAWNING, —and y. « O hard task,' he cried Pr. 60 
 And crowds that stream from y. doors hi M. 97 
 
 Not quite mismated with a y. clown /. K. 68 
 
 YE AD. — loike a buzzard-clock ower my y. " E. A. 130 
 YEAR. Because they are the earliest of the y.) Pms 27 
 The illimitable years Poems 28 
 
 A spirit haunts the year's last hours Poems 31 
 
 And the year's last rose Poems 32 
 
 That hangs before her all the y. Poems 67 
 
 Many a chance the years beget Poems 93 
 
 Untouch'd with any shade of years Poems 94 
 
 — she throve and prosper'd ; so three years Poems 122 
 So when four years were wholly finished Poems 125 
 — happiest time of all the glad New-y. Poems 130, 133 
 The good old 3'., the dear old time Poems 134 
 
 It is the last New-y. that I shall ever see Poems 134 
 — the sun rise upon the glad New-y. Poe??is 134, 137 
 And the New-year's coming up, mother Poems 134 
 — I remember, rose the morning of the y. ! Poems 138 
 Before them of the ten years' war in Troy Poems 147 
 And the old y. is dead Poems 160 
 
 Desiring what is mingled with past years Poems 162 
 Old y., you must not go Poems 168 
 
 Old y., you must not die Poems 168 
 
 For the old y. lies a-dying Poems 168 
 
 Old y. , you shall not die Poems 168, 169 
 
 And the New-y. will take 'em away Poems 168 
 
 Old y., you shall not go Poems 168 
 
 Old y., if you must die Poems 169 
 
 A jollier y. we shall not see Poems 169 
 
 Old y., we'll dearly rue for you Poems 169 
 
 And the New-y. blithe and bold, my friend Poe?ns 169 
 Two years his chair is seen Poems 172 
 
 The wisdom of a thousand years Poems 178 
 
 Watch what main-currents draw the years Poems 180 
 The Spirit of the years to come Poems 181 
 
 Nine years she wrought it Poems 195 
 
 — the days darken round me, and the years Poems 199 
 The cock crew loud ; as at that time of y. Pcems 201 
 Call'd to me from the years to come Poems 209 
 
 The y. increased. The daughters of the y. Pins 210 
 For many years.' But William answer'd short Pms 215 
 — there has not been for these five years Poems 216 
 Within one house together : and as years Poems 220 
 Oh yet but I remember, ten years back Poems 227 
 'Tis now at least ten years, and then she was Pms 227 
 462 
 
 YEAR 
 
 Page 
 YEAR. — wild, fresh three quarters of a y. Poems 230 
 This not be all in vain, that thrice ten years Pms 236 
 — and whole years long, a life of death Poems 238 
 Six cubits, and three years on one of twelve Pms 239 
 Twice ten long, weary, weary years to this Poems 239 
 — three years 1 crouch'd on one that rose Poems 239 
 Three years I lived upon a pillar, high 
 The good old Summers, y. by y. 
 Five hundred rings of years 
 That show the y. is turn'd 
 Mere highway dust? or y. by y. alone 
 — thro' Love, and greater than thy years 
 Enrich the markets of the golden y. 
 Move onward, leading up the golden y. 
 
 Poems 239 
 Poems 246 
 Poems 248 
 Poems 2$2 
 Poems 258 
 Poems 259 
 Poems 26? 
 Poems 263 
 And slow and sure comes up the golden y. Poems 263 
 
 Thro' all the season of the golden y 
 
 Thro' all the circle of the golden v ? 
 
 As on this vision of the golden y. ' 
 
 This same grand y. is ever at the doors 
 
 — to such length of years should come 
 
 — never,' whisper'd by the phantom years Poems 275 
 
 — that the coming years would yield Poems 277 
 
 Better fifty years of Europe than a cycle of Poems 283 
 
 The fatal byword of all years to come Poems 287 
 
 I said, ' The years with change advance Poems 291 
 
 I said that ' all the years invent 
 
 I found him when my years were few 
 
 For is not our first y. forgot? 
 
 Oft lose whole years of darker mind 
 
 The varying y. with blade and sheaf 
 
 Y. after y. unto her feet 
 
 ' I'd sleep another hundred years 
 
 And every hundred years to rise 
 
 And all that else the years will show 
 
 And years of cultivation 
 
 Or this first snowdrop of the y. 
 
 So fares it since the years began 
 
 So many years from his due ' 
 
 Then, in the boyhood of the 3'. 
 
 Came floating on for many a month and y. 
 
 Change, reverting to the years 
 
 When the years have died away' 
 
 At eight years old ; and still from time to 
 
 I think the y. in which our olives fail'd 
 
 We lost in other years 
 
 Not for three years to cross the liberties 
 
 Not for three 3-ears to speak with any men 
 
 Poems 263 
 Poems 264 
 Poe?ns 264 
 Poems 264 
 Poems 273 
 
 Poems 292 
 Poems 302 
 Poems 306 
 Poems 306 
 Poems 313 
 Poems 313 
 Poems 320 
 Poems 322 
 Poems 323 
 Poems 330 
 Poems 331 
 Poems 346 
 Poems 355 
 Poems 363 
 Poems 368 
 Poems 372 
 Poems 379 
 Pr. 16 
 Pr. 21 
 Pr. •*) 
 Pr. 33 
 Pr 
 
 Not for three years to correspond with home Pr. 33 
 
 Your countr3 r man, affianced 3 r ears ago Pr. 40 
 
 May beat admission in a thousand years Pr. 62 
 
 Of giants living, each, a thousand years Pr. 68 
 
 — that great y. of equal mights and rights Pr. 78 
 
 Six thousand years of fear have made you Pr. 100 
 
 The desecrated shrine, the trampled y. Pr. 113 
 
 Rose a nurse of ninety years Pr. 136 
 
 When dames and heroines of the golden y. Pr. 139 
 
 Yet in the long years liker must they grow Pr. 172 
 
 Welcome, farewell, and welcome for the y. Pr. 182 
 
 Give up their parks some dozen times a y. Pr. 182 
 
 But who shall so forecast the years In M. 1 
 
 To touch thy thousand years of gloom In M. & 
 
YEAR 
 
 Page 
 YEAR. Some pleasure from thine early years /;: M. 4 
 Come Time, and teach me, many years In M. 20 
 Thro' four sweet years arose and fell hi M. 37 
 
 This y. I slept and woke with pain In M. 45 
 
 Last y. : impetuously we sang In M. 48 
 
 And in the long harmonious years In M. 66 
 
 And those five years its richest field In M. 68 
 
 "What record ? not the sinless years In M. 74 
 
 With so much hope for years to come In M. 84 
 
 And o'er the number of thy years In M. 93 
 
 ' More years had made me love thee more ' hi M. 112 
 Othou, new-y., delaying long hi M. 114 
 
 O sweet new-y. delaying long In M. 114 
 
 The all-assuming months and years In M. 121 
 
 A friendship for the years to come hi M. 122 
 
 The primrose of the later y. hi M. 124 
 
 "Whatever change the years have wrought In M. 134 
 The hope of unaccomplished years In M. 135 
 
 A fact within the coming y. In M. 136 
 
 Of that glad y. which once had been In M. 140 
 
 She keeps the gifts of years before In M. 146 
 
 And y. by y. the landscape grows In M. 154 
 
 As y. by y. the labourer tills In M. 154 
 
 And y. by y. our memory fades In M. 154 
 
 The y. is going, let him go In M. 163 
 
 The y. is dying in the night In M. 163 
 
 Ring in the thousand years of peace In M. 164 
 
 Thro' all the years of April blood In M. 168 
 
 The men of rathe and riper years In M. 170 
 
 And knowledge, but by y. and hour In M. 178 
 
 And meets the y., and gives and takes In M. 181 
 
 A cry above the conquer'd years In M. 202 
 
 Some thrice three years : they went and In M. 204 
 New as his title, built last y. Ma. 37 
 
 Last y. , I caught a glimpse of his face Ma. 47 
 
 — may stay for a y. who has gone for a week Ma. 53 
 To me, her friend of the years before Ma. 68 
 
 Y. upon y., the shock Ma. 90 
 
 For years a measureless ill Ma. 91 
 
 For years, for ever, to part Ma. gz 
 
 My mood is changed, for it fell at a time of y. Ma. in 
 For here I came, twentyyears back — the week Ma. 12Z 
 ' That was the four-y.-old I sold the Squire' Ma. 124 
 About these meadows, twenty years ago ' Ma. 129 
 Many and many a happy y. Ma. 164 
 
 — but thro' all this tract of years /. K. vi. 
 
 — I these two years past have won it for thee /. K. 30 
 Before her birth-day, three sad years ago /. K. 34 
 And this was on the'last year's Whitsuntide /. K. 45 
 Her suitor in old years before Geraint /. K. 60 
 
 'Earl, if you love me as in former years /. K. 64 
 
 My proud self, and my purpose three years old /. K. 90 
 Was one y. gone, and on returning found /. K. 130 
 — ten years back ; this dealt him at Caerlyle /. K. 148 
 And, eight years past, eight jousts had been /. K. 150 
 Had Lancelot won the diamond of the y. /. K. 150 
 For so by nine years' proof we needs must /. K. 150 
 Once every y., a joust for one of these /. K. 150 
 
 However marr'd of more than twice her years /. K. 160 
 Heard from the Baron that, ten years before/. K. 161 
 Not far from Camelot, now for forty years /. K. 168 
 The nine-years-fought-for diamonds : for he /. K. 208 
 This many a y. have done despite and wrong I. K. 210 
 Not at my years, however it hold in youth /. K. 215 
 Which good King Arthur founded, years ago /. K. 236 
 And worship her by years of noble deeds /. K. 250 
 The years will roll into the centuries /. K. 257 
 
 — will add themselves and make the years /. K. 257 
 For three brief years, and there, an Abbess /. K. 261 
 Here on this beach a hundred years ago E. A. 1 
 Likewise had he served ay. E. A. 4 
 
 — merrily ran the years, seven happy years E. A. 5 
 Seven happy years of health and competence E. A. 5 
 W T hen two years after came a boy E.A. 6 
 
 Going we know not where ; and so ten years E. A. 20 
 That after all these sad uncertain years E. A. 23 
 
 That he who left you ten long years ago E. A. 23 
 Yet wait a year, a y. is not so lcng E. A. 24 
 
 Surely I shall be wiser in a y. E. A. 24 
 
 — you have my promise— in a y. E.A. 24 
 
 Will you not bide your y. as I bide mine ?' E. A. 24 
 And Philip answer'd, ' I will bide my y. ' E. A. 24 
 ' Is it a y. ? ' she ask"d E. A. 25 
 
 Till half- another y. had slipt away E. A. 26 
 
 — lingering out a three-years' death-in-life E. A. 31 
 Y. after y. His hopes to see his OAvn E. A. 34 
 
 In those far-ofFseven happy years were born E. A. 37 
 Whereby the man could live ; and as the y. E. A. 45 
 And I have borne it with me all these years E. A. 49 
 
 YESTER-EVEN 
 
 Page 
 
 YEAR, —rut would deepen y. by y. E.A. 5-$ 
 
 With Averill, and a y. or two beYore /:'. A. 54 
 
 Leolin's first nurse was, five years after, hers /:'. A. 55 
 
 I lived for years a stunted sunless life E. A. 69 
 
 These partridge-breeders of a thousand years E. A. 71 
 
 So old that twenty years before, a part E. A. 77 
 
 Beholding how the years which are not E.A. 82 
 
 —the shallow cares of fifty years E. A. 93 
 
 Dead for two years before his death was he E. A. 94 
 
 One babe was theirs, a Margaret, three years E. A. 96 
 
 — my poor scrapings from a dozen years E. A. 100 
 
 There was not his like that y. in twenty E. A. 115 
 
 — years ago, my darling, seventy years E. A. 117, 121 
 
 — in a hundred years it'll all be the same E.A. 120 
 
 And that was ten years back, or more E. A. 123 
 
 — we had many a happy y. E. A. 123 
 
 — ivry market-noight for foorty y. E. A. 129 
 
 — come Michaelmas thirty y. E. A. 134 
 
 — one I loved two and thirty years ago E. A. 151 
 
 Years have wander'd by Select. 39 
 
 And if you kiss'd her feet a thousand years Select. 197 
 
 YEARLONG poring on thy pictured eyes Pr. 175 
 
 YEARLY. Storing y. little dues of wheat Poems 149 
 
 Why should they miss their y. due In M. 47 
 
 YEARN. Not less swift souls that y. for Poems 292 
 
 I y. to breathe the airs of heaven Poems 335 
 
 Must make me y. still more to prove you /. K. no 
 
 — y. to hurry precipitously E. A. 172 
 
 YEARN'D. And y. towards William : but Poems 214 
 
 While still I y. for human praise Poems 295 
 
 Was this demanded — if he y. In M. 50 
 
 And y. to burst the folded gloom In M. 189 
 
 (However much he y. to make complete /. K. 152 
 
 But Enoch y. to see her face again E. A. 39 
 
 While in her heart she y. incessantly E. A. 47 
 
 YEARNING. In yearnings that can never Poems 162 
 
 Y. to mix himself with Life Poems 181 
 
 Gave utterance by the y. of an eye Poems 260 
 
 And this gray spirit y. in desire Poems 266 
 
 Y. for the large excitement . Poejns 277 
 
 Some y. toward the lamps of night Poems 306 
 
 A part of stillness, yearns to speak In M. 122 
 
 And vacant y., tho' with might In M. 167 
 
 Less y. for the friendship fled In M. 181 
 
 Which love thee, y. for thy yoke, arise E. A. 141 
 
 A nobler y. never broke her rest Select. 196 
 
 YEASTY. The sands and y. surges mix E. A. 156 
 
 YELL. Till the filthy by-lane rings to the y. of Ma. 6 
 
 YELL'D. And poodles y. within, and out they Pms 234 
 
 The horses y. : they clash'd their arms Pr. 119 
 
 Y. and shriek'd between her daughters E. A. 169, 173 
 
 Y. as when the wind of winter tear an oak E. A. 173 
 
 YELLING as from a spectre, and the two /. K. 84 
 
 YELLOW. — with purple and green and y. Poetns 48 
 
 That sparkled on the y. field Poems 68 
 
 The pale y. woods were waning Poems 70 
 
 Was seen far inland, and the y. down Poems 143 
 
 They sat them down upon the y. sand Poems 143 
 
 Nightly dew-fed : and turning y. Poems 145 
 
 — the y. Lotos-dust is blown Poems 148 
 
 With lengths of y. ringlets, like a girl Pr. 15 
 
 And the y. vapours choke Ma. 99 
 
 With her fair head in the dim, y. light /. K. 32 
 
 And white sails flying on the y. sea /. K. 44 
 
 But not to goodly hill or y. sea /. K. 44 
 
 And in the chasm are foam and y. sands E. A. 1 
 
 YELLOW-BANDED. Or the y. bees Poems 79 
 
 YELLOWING. Dwelling amid these y. Poems 31 
 
 In curves the y. river ran Poems 362 
 
 YELLOW RINGLETED, —haled they. E. A. 172 
 
 YELLOW-THROATED. And y. nestling /. K. 147 
 
 YELP. Lean-headed Eagles y. alone Pr. 16S 
 
 YELP'D. Then y. the cur, and yawl'd the cat Poems 185 
 
 YEOMAN. And let the foolish y. go Poems 129 
 
 YEOMEN. A mockery to the v. over ale E. A. 77 
 
 YES. When the happy Y. Ma. 56 
 
 YESTERDAY. Methinks I must be fair, for y.Pms 105 
 
 — sharp look, mother, I gave him y. Poems 131 
 
 As tho' 'twere y. , as tho' it were Poems 206 
 
 And came and said, ' Where were you y. ? Poe?ns 213 
 
 O y. , you know, the fair Poems 249 
 
 For when the jousts were ended y. I. K. 37 
 
 But y. you never open'd lip /. K. 107 
 
 No surer than our falcon y. /. K. 181 
 
 ' No trifle,' groan'd the husband ; ' y. E. A. 104 
 
 YESTER-EVE. —light-foot Iris brought it y. Pms 101 
 
 Should now be ours again, and y. /. K. 37 
 
 And y. I would not tell you of it /. K. 38 
 
 YESTER-EVEN. Lastly yonder y. E.A.i 7 o 
 
 463 
 
YESTERMORN 
 
 Page 
 
 YESTERMORN. — words, my work of y. Poems 262 
 
 Too harsh to your companion y. Pr. 64 
 
 Long-closeted with her the y. Pr. 91 
 
 What if he had told her y. Ma. 28 
 
 More near by many a rood than y. /. K. 69 
 
 Not, tho' mine own ears heard you y. /. K. 85 
 
 YESTERNIGHT. Thy tuvvhoos of y. Poems 18 
 
 Flinging- the gloom of y. Poems 26 
 
 The y., and storming in extremes Pr. 116 
 
 At last she said, * Sweet brothers, y. /. K. 201 
 
 YET if he could but tarry a day or two /. K. 34 
 
 Y. save me ! ' clung to him and hugg'd him /. K. 143 
 
 YET-LOVED. Not less the y. sire would hi M. 134 
 
 YET-UNBLAZON'D. —brought the y. shield /. K. 167 
 
 YEW. Death, walking all alone beneath a y. Poems 52 
 
 And darkness in the village y. Poems 302 
 
 Came yews, a dismal coterie Poems 328 
 
 Sick for the hollies and the yews of home Pr. 11 
 
 Old Y. which graspest at the stones In M. 2 
 
 Before the mouldering of a y. In M. 105 
 
 A black y. gloom'd the stagnant air Ma. 131 
 
 And oft they met among the garden yews /. K. 180 
 
 He found her in among the garden yews /. K. 195 
 
 — to whom thro' those black walls of y. /. K. 197 
 
 Up by the wall, behind the y. E. A. 40 
 
 YEWTREE. Up higher with they, by it Poems 225 
 
 And peacock-y. of the lonely Hall E. A. 6 
 
 The peacock-y. and the lonely Hall E. A. 33 
 
 A y., and all round it ran a walk E. A. 40 
 
 YEW- WOOD. In the y. black as night Poems 54 
 
 YIELD. — yokes with empire, y. you time Poems v. 
 
 To y. consent to my desire * Poems 91 
 
 But y. not me the praise Poems 242 
 
 To strive, to seek, to find, and not to y. Poems 267 
 
 — that the coming years would y. Poems 277 
 
 No branchy thicket shelter yields Poe?ns 335 
 
 A prince, a brother ? a little will I y. Pr. 44 
 
 To y. us farther furlough : ' and he went Pr. 58 
 
 She yields, or war' Pr. 113 
 
 No more, dear love, for at a touch I y. Pr. 157 
 
 She still were loth to y. herself to one Pr. 169 
 
 Y. thyself up : my hopes and thine are one Pr. 176 
 
 We y. all blessing to the name In M. 56 
 
 For tho' my nature rarely yields In M. 62 
 
 And will not y. them for a day In M. 133 
 
 That will not y. each other way hi M. 156 
 
 Till the maiden yields Ma. 56 
 
 Till which I scarce can y. you all I am /. K. 111 
 
 If I be such a traitress. Y. my boon /. K. in 
 
 But since I will not y. to give you power /. K. 112 
 
 Settles, till one could y. for weariness /. K. 112 
 
 And since the pirate would not y. her up /. K. 123 
 
 And y. it to this maiden, if you will' /. K. 159 
 
 Hereafter, when you y. your flower of life /. K. 196 
 
 Pray for my soul, and y. me burial /. K. 214 
 
 Her name, to whom ye y. it, till her time /. K. 232 
 
 Receive, and y. me sanctuary, nor ask /. K. 232 
 
 YIELDED. He y., wroth and red, with fierce Pr. 125 
 
 Nor tho' she liked him, y. she, but fear'd Pr. 161 
 
 ' I wish she had not y. ! ' Pr. 177 
 
 — but a dream, yet it y. a dear delight Ma. 112 
 
 Had y., told her all the charm, and slept /. K. 144 
 
 Than many diamonds,' y., and a heart /. K. 152 
 
 He laugh d, and y. readily to their wish E. A. 21 
 
 At once the costly Sahib y. to her E. A. 63 
 
 YIELDING. — silk-soft folds, upon y. down Poems 79 
 
 ' The old order changeth, y. place to new Poems 199 
 
 This, y., gave into a grassy walk Poems 207 
 
 And y. to his kindlier moods, the Seer /. K. 102 
 
 YNIOL. Then Y., 'Enter therefore and I. K. 16 
 
 It may be, at Earl Yniol's, o'er the bridge /. K. 16 
 
 The voice of Enid, Yniol's daughter, rang /. K. 18 
 
 Said Y. ; 'Enter quickly.' Entering then /. K. 20 
 
 To follow, strode a stride, but Y. caught /, K. 21 
 
 Then cried Earl Y. ' Art thou he indeed /. K. 23 
 
 And Y. answer'd, * Arms, indeed, but old /. K. 26 
 
 Then, howsoever patient, Yniol's heart I. K. 27 
 
 And waited there for Y. and Geraint /. K. 29 
 
 The chair of Idris. Yniol's rusted arms /. K. 29 
 Then Yniol's nephew, after trumpet blown /. K. 30 
 
 —cither's force was match'd till Yniol's cry I. K. 31 
 
 Went Y. thro' the town, and everywhere /. K. 37 
 
 And howsoever patient, Y. his /. K. 38 
 
 For Enid, and when Y. made report /. K. 40 
 
 But Y. goes, and I full oft shall dream /. K. 40 
 
 Y. with that hard message went ; it fell /. K. 41 
 By Y. and yourself, I schemed and wrought /. K. 89 
 
 YOKE, —yokes with empire, yield you time Poems v. 
 And if thou needs must bear the y., I wish it Pr. 147 
 464 
 
 YOUNG 
 
 Page 
 
 YOKE Wearing the light y. of that Lord of E. A. 87 
 
 Which love thee, yearning for thy y., arise E. A. 141 
 
 —loosed their sweating horses from the y. E. A. 177 
 
 YOKED. Whose name is y. with children's Pr. 128 
 
 Y. in all exercise of noble end Pr. 176 
 
 YOLKS. — fossils of the rock, with golden y. Poems 222 
 
 YON. To y. old mill across the wolds Poems 95 
 
 Behind y. whispering tuft of oldest pine Poems 101 
 
 From y. blue heavens above us bent Poems 128 
 
 While y. sun prospers in the blue Poems 167 
 
 Is y. plantation where this byway joins Poems 225 
 
 If I may measure time by y. slow light Poems 239 
 
 Thro' all y. starlight keen Poems 332 
 
 Y. orange sunset waning slow Poems 377 
 
 Love, they die in y. rich sky Pr. 74 
 Calm and still light on y. great plain In M. 16 
 On y. swoll'n brook that bubbles fast In M. 149 
 To y. hard crescent, as she hangs In M. 165 
 May y. just heaven, that darkens o'er me /. K. 142 
 As y. proud Prince, who left the quest to me /. K. 186 
 — y. broad water sweetly slowly glides E. A. 154 
 Where y. dark valleys wind forlorn Select. 221 
 
 YONDER. In y. chair I see him sit Poems 85 
 
 My sorrow with my song, as y. walls Poems 99 
 
 That range on y. plain Poems 121 
 
 To dream and dream, like y. amber light Poems 146 
 
 So great a miracle as y. hilt Poems 196 
 
 1 lived up there on y. mountain-side Poems 238 
 To y. oak within the field Poems 245 
 I turn to y. oak Poems 245 
 Many a night from y. ivied casement Poems 268 
 Deep in y. shining Orient, where my life Poems 281 
 In y. hundred million spheres? ' Poems 290 
 To y. argent round - Poe?ns 331 
 To y. shining ground Poems 331 
 Sweet Emma Moreland of y. town Poe?ns 337 
 Met me walking on y. way Poems 337 
 It is but y. empty glass Poems 347 
 And, y., shrieks and strange experiments Pr. 13 
 Out y. : ' then she pointed on to where Pr. 63 
 'Come down, Omaid, from y. mountain height Pr. 167 
 Like y. morning on the blind half-world Pr. 176 
 But y., whiff! there comes a sudden heat Pr. 180 
 Would dote and pore on y. cloud In M. 24 
 And roar from y. dropping day hi M. 24 
 To where in y. orient star In M. 125 
 For ' ground in y. social mill hi M. 132 
 Of rising worlds by y. wood In M. 162 
 And drown'd in y. living blue In M. 179 
 In y. greening gleam, and fly In M. 179 
 And rise, O moon, from y. down In M 209 
 — if an enemy's fleet came y. round by the hill Ma. 7 
 Of the long waves that roll in y. bay? Ma. 62 
 And y. a vile physician, blabbing Ma. 104 
 Y.' He spoke and fell to work again /. K. 16 
 Nay said the second, 'y. comes a knight ' /. K. 52 
 ' There lurk three villains y. in the wood /. K. 53 
 Till y. man upon the bier arise /. K. 80 
 Take warning : y. man is surely dead /. K. 81 
 Should he not trade himself out y. ? go E. A. 8 
 Is He not y. in those uttermost E. A. 13 
 How merry they are down y. in the wood E. A. 22 
 Hosanna in the highest : y. shines E. A. 28 
 — as saws 'ere a bean an' y. a pea E. A. 134 
 Lastly y. yester-even, suddenly, giddily E. A. 170 
 
 YORK. — lands in Kent and messuages in Y. Pms 235 
 And York's white rose as red as Lancaster's E. A. 54 
 
 YOUNG. To the y. spirit present Poems 29 
 
 And I was y. — too y. to wed Poems 91 
 
 She — when y. night divine Poems 120 
 
 Since I beheld y. Laurence dead Poems 127 
 
 And sweeter is the y. lamb's voice Poems 138 
 
 That made thee famous once, when y. Poems 166 
 
 She stood, a sight to make an old man y. Poems 208 
 
 I wish'd myself the fair y. beech Poems 251 
 In the Spring a y. man's fancy lightly turns Pms 269 
 
 — and thinner than should be for one so y. Poems 270 
 
 Y. Nature thro' five cycles ran Poejns 290 
 
 Coquetting with y. beeches Poems 327 
 
 Y. ashes pirouetted down Poems 327 
 
 What is loathsome to the y. Poems 372 
 ' Peace, you y. savage of the Northern wild ! Pr. 67 
 
 In our y. nursery still unknown, the stem Pr. 91 
 
 — y. captains flash'd their glittering teeth Pr. 108 
 
 Stays ah the fair y. planet in her hands Pr. 171 
 
 My yet y. life in the wilds of Time Ma. 54 
 
 O y. lord-lover, what sighs are those Ma. 78 
 
 How y. Columbus seem'd to rove Ma. 154 
 And being y., he changed himself, and grew /. K. 32 
 
YOUNG 
 
 Page 
 
 YOUNG. And all thro' that y. traitor, cruel /. A". 38 
 And found a fair y. squire who sat alone /. A". 118 
 
 Before this noble knight,' said y. Lavaine /. A'. 158 
 Y. as I am, yet would I do my best ' - I.K. 159 
 
 Dearer to true y. hearts than their own praise/. A". 169 
 Then Lancelot answer'd y. Lavaine and said /. K. 170 
 With y. Lavaine into the poplar grove /. A'. 173 
 
 With devil's leaps, and poisons half the y. /. A. 252 
 Have all his pretty y. ones educated E. A. 9 
 
 — y. hearts not knowing that they loved E. A. 58 
 — I wonder he went so y. E. A. 116 
 
 ' O boy, thn' thou art y. and proud E. A. 155 
 
 YOUNGER. Wherein the y. Charles abode Poems 257 
 — we sweep into the y. day Poems 283 
 
 To Lady Psyche, v., "not so wise Pr. 91 
 
 With wisdom, like'the y. child In M. 178 
 
 Allow him : but Lavaine, my y. here /. K. 158 
 
 And let the y. and unskill'd go by I. A'. 218 
 
 The y. people making holiday E. A. 4 
 
 While all the y. ones with jubilant cries E. A. 21 
 
 YOUNGEST Autumn, in a bower Poems 79 
 
 And while we waited, one, the y. of us /. K. 115 
 
 For one, the y., hardly more than boy E. A. 31 
 
 YOUNKER. —he caught the y. tickling trout Pms 226 
 
 YOUTH. Of Hope and Y. " Poems 39 
 
 Had force to make me rhyme in 3'. Poems 93 
 
 ' My y.,' she said, ' was blasted with a curse Pms 154 
 Who miss the brother of your y. ? Poe?ns 173 
 
 May perpetual y. Poems 178 
 
 Drive men in manhood, as in y. Poems 182 
 
 At such a distance from his y. in grief Poems 205 
 
 Holding the folded annals of my y. Poems 212 
 
 My first, last love ; the idol of my y. Poems 213 
 
 And yearn'd towards William ; but the y. Poems 214 
 Nightmare of y. the spectre of himself? Poems 258 
 — wander'd, nourishing a y. sublime Poems 269 
 
 — wants that sin against the strength of y. 1 Poems 273 
 A y. came riding toward a palace-gate Poems 366 
 
 That my y. was half divine Poems 369 
 
 And of her brethren, youths of puissance Pr. 17 
 
 In our sweet y. : there did a compact pass Pr. 21 
 She had the care of Lady Ida's y. Pr. 58 
 
 Page 
 
 Pr. 
 
 1 17 
 
 In M. 
 
 vii. 
 
 hi M. 
 
 30 
 
 In M. 
 
 75 
 
 In M. 
 
 75 
 
 In M. 
 
 94 
 
 In M. 
 
 95 
 
 In M. 
 
 1 £3 
 
 In M. 
 
 194 
 
 Ma. 
 
 24 
 
 Ma. 
 
 64 
 
 I. K. 
 
 14 
 
 I.K. 
 
 21 
 
 I. K. 
 
 55 
 
 ZONING 
 
 YOUTH. In our sweet y. ; we did not rate 
 Confusions of a wasted y. 
 And in the places of his y. 
 For life outliving heats of y. 
 Whose y. was full of foolish noise 
 It is the trouble of my y. 
 From y. and babe and hoary hairs 
 The giant labouring in his y. 
 Yet Hope had never lost her y. 
 Maud in the light of her y. and her grace 
 For my dark-dawning y. 
 And bustling whistle of the y. who scour'd 
 A y., that following with a costrel bore 
 He when the fair-hair'd y. came by him 
 There came a fair-hair'd y., that in his hand /. K. 56 
 'Yea willingly,' replied the y. ; ' and you I.K. 56 
 Yea, my kind lord,' said the glad y., and went I. K. 58 
 The lists of such a beard as y. gone out /. K. 106 
 
 But y. and love ; and that full heart of yours /. A' 122 
 ' Full many a love in loving y. was mine /. K. 122 
 
 On all the y., they sicken'd ; councils thinn'd I. K. 123 
 The saintly y., the spotless lamb of Christ /. K. X32. 
 My fate or fault, omitting gayer y. /. K. 142 
 
 By all the sweet and sudden passion of y. /. K. 162 
 The truer lance : but there is many a y. /. A'. 170 
 
 This is not love : but love's first flash in y. /. K. 196 
 Not at my years, however it hold in y. /. K. 215 
 
 Was but the flash of y , would darken down /. K. 216 
 On whose dull sameness his full tide of y. E. A. 57 
 To dwell in presence of immortal y. E. A. 140 
 
 Immortal age beside immortal y. E. A. 140 
 
 YOUTHFUL. With y. fancy reinspired Poems 30 
 — him that reaps not harvest of his y. joys Poems 279 
 So y. and so flexile then Poems 328 
 
 Y. hopes, by scores, to all Poems 374 
 
 Of y. friends, on mind and art In M. 127 
 
 Had visor up, and show'd a y. face I. K. 11 
 
 Welcome her, all things y. and sweet E. A. 164 
 
 YOW. Fourscore yows upon it an' some on it E. A. 133 
 
 YULE. The merry merry bells of Y. In M. 46 
 
 Glow'd like the heart of a great fire at Y. /. K. 30 
 
 YULE-LOG. The y. sparkled keen with frost In M. 107 
 
 ZEALOUS. But venerator, 2. it should De Pr. 96 I ZONE, —those three stars of the airy Giant's z. Pr. 120 
 
 ZENITH. And blossom'd in the z. E. A. 32 And on thro' zones of light and shadow Ma. 163 
 
 ZIG-ZAG. By z. paths, and juts of pointed Poems 193 ZONED. And z. with gold ; and now when Pr. 30 
 
 ZONE. Flowing beneath her rose-tiued z. Poems 24 I 
 And much I might have said, but that my z. Pr. 50 I 
 
 ZONING. And when the z. eve has died Select. 221 
 
A CO NCORD ANCE 
 
 THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 AB ASH'D. The beauty of her flesh a. the boy 95 
 
 ABBEY. The helmet in an a. far away 33 
 
 ABHOR. I hate, a., spit, sicken at him ; and she 217 
 
 ABOMINABLE, strangers at my hearth 214 
 
 ABOUT. And Merlin ever served a. the king 22 
 
 A. a casque all jewels ; and his horse 58 
 
 Struck, till the dry old trunks a. us, dead 63 
 
 A slender page a. her father's hall 68 
 
 With earth a. him everywhere, despite 70 
 
 And blew my merry maidens all a. 77 
 
 Against the flame a. a sacrifice 100 
 
 So those three days, aimless a. the land 115 
 
 Had fall'n in Lyonnesse a. their lord 140 
 
 "Walking a. the gardens and the halls 141 
 
 That whistled stiff and dry a. the marge 143 
 
 Bound by gold chains a. the feet of God 155 
 
 Thereat once more he moved a., and clomb 157 
 
 All round a. him that which all will be 172 
 
 He softly put his arm a. her neck 173 
 
 Scatteringly a. that lonely land of his 180 
 
 And something weird and wild a. it all 182 
 
 A. a picture of his lady, taken 182 
 
 And cries a. the banquet — ' Beautiful 183 
 
 The Priest in horror a. his altar 193 
 
 She cast her arms a. the child 195 
 
 Glory a. thee, without thee ; and thou fulfillest thy 202 
 
 To glance and shift a. her slippery sides 216 
 
 ABOVE them, ere the summer when he died 34 
 
 To follow; and thrice a. him all the heavens 63 
 
 And from the tower a. him cried Ettarre 105 
 
 Rode till the star a. the wakening sun 120 
 
 And just a. the parting was a lamp 182 
 
 ABROAD. — Trojan, while his neat-herds were a. 210 
 
 ABYSS. A land of old upheaven from the a. 134 
 
 By fire, to sink into the a. again 135 
 
 ACCORDING. That I would work a. as he will'd 80 
 
 For these have seen a. to their sight 85 
 
 A. to her promise, and remain 101 
 
 ACCOUNT. — shows them whatsoever he accounts 183 
 
 ACHE. And ills and aches, and teethings, lyings-in 66 
 
 ACHIEVED. The sword and golden circlet were a. 101 
 
 ACROSS. And Arthur row'd a. and took it— rich 18 
 
 A. the iron grating of her cell 38 
 
 Came like a driving gloom a. my mind 55 
 
 Then flash'd a yellow gleam a. the world % 57 
 
 That flash'd a. her orchard underneath 68 
 
 Said good Sir Bors, " he dash'd a. me — mad 71 
 
 A. the seven clear stars — O grace to me 74 
 
 A. the forest call'd of Drau, to find 92 
 
 Slumbering, and their three squires a. their feet 116 
 
 And the sword of the tourney a. her throat 118 
 
 A. the silent seeded meadow-grass 124 
 
 Rose, and the pale king glanced a. the field 137 
 
 Holding the sword — and how I row'd a. 141 
 
 A. the ridge, and paced beside the mere 145 
 
 ACT. From noiseful arms, and acts of prowess done 33 
 
 And one last a. of kinghood shalt thou see 139 
 
 In a. to throw : but at the last it seem'd 143 
 
 An a. unprofitable, against himself 146 
 
 466 
 
 Page 
 ACTED her hest, and always from her side 103 
 
 ADDING. All to the saver— a., with a smile 186 
 
 ADDLE. — guvness, lad, or summut, and a. her bread 164 
 ADORATION. With knees of a. wore the stone 37 
 ADULTEROUS. And the strange sound of an a. 38 
 ADVENTURE, —then, with small a. met, Sir Bors 72 
 
 Bound upon solitary a., saw 108 
 
 ^ETNA. The whole land weigh'd down as JE. does 170 
 AFAR. Another hath beheld it a. off 86 
 
 AFFIRMING that as long as either lived 186 
 
 A. each his own philosophy 218 
 
 AFFRONTED with his fulsome innocence 107 
 
 AFOOR. —bed as'e ligs on a. 'e coom'd to the shire 164 
 AFTER. — Arthur crown'd ; but a., the great lords 
 
 From Camelot, there, and not long a., died 
 
 A. the day of darkness, when the dead 
 
 Built by old kings, age a. age, so old 
 
 For a. I had lain so many nights 
 
 Went a. her with longing : yet we twain 
 
 Then a. I was join'd with Galahad 
 
 Small heart was his a. the Holy Quest 
 
 On hearing a. trumpet blown, her name 
 
 And wonder 'd a. him, because his face 
 
 But a., when her damsels, and herself 
 
 And a. this, a week beyond, again 
 
 Red a. revel, droned her lurdane knights 
 
 A. the Christ, of those who falling down 
 
 Last, as by some one deathbed a. wail 
 
 And a. healing of his grievous wound 
 
 Glanced back upon them in his a. life 
 
 A. their marriage lit the lover's Bay 
 
 And then he rode away ; but a. this 
 
 For a. he has shown him gems or gold 
 
 A famine a. laid them low 
 
 A. a tempest woke upon a morn 
 
 For thrice I waken'd a. dreams. Perchance 
 AFTER-YEARS. In one great annal-book where a. 
 AFTERTIME. In a. , this also shall be known 
 
 Should be to a., but empty breath 
 
 So might some old man speak in the a. 
 AFTERWARD. And with a shameful swiftness : a. 
 
 And there half heard ; the same that a. 
 
 And flung them o'er the walls, and a. 
 AFTERWARDS, —quick thunder.' A. a maid 
 AGAIN. But sweet a., and then I loved him well 
 
 That now the Holy Grail would come a. 
 
 So now the Holy Thing is here a. 
 
 And when the heavens open'd and blazed a. 
 
 Then in a moment when they blazed a. 
 
 Which never eyes on earth a. shall see 
 
 And now I came upon her once a. 
 
 Pass not from door to door and out a. 
 
 Who rose a. : ye have seen what ye have seen' 
 
 A. she said, ' O wild and of the woods 
 
 And after this, a week beyond, a. 
 
 And if he comes a.' — there she brake short 
 
 Than to be loved a. of you — farewell 
 
 To have thee back in lusty life a. 
 
 Among the roses, and was lost a. 
 
 33 
 36 
 54 
 67 
 68 
 69 
 72 
 98 
 99 
 102 
 107 
 116 
 136 
 137 
 156 
 170 
 171 
 176 
 184 
 193 
 206 
 207 
 10 
 142 
 146 
 146 
 13 
 
 74 
 
 40 
 64 
 64 
 65 
 68 
 75 
 88 
 97 
 107 
 109 
 109 
 112 
 116 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 AGAIN. And sworn me to this brotherhood ; ' a. 117 
 
 Creep with his shadow thro' the court a. 117 
 
 A. with living waters in the change ,121 
 
 That made it plunges thro' the wound a. 122 
 
 By fire, to sink into the abyss a. 135 
 
 Tho' Merlin sware that I should come a. 141 
 
 Yet now, I charge thee, quickly go a. 144 
 
 If thou shouldst never see my face a. 155 
 
 He conies a. ; but — if he come no more 157 
 
 Were wedded, and our Julian came a. 170 
 
 The light was but a flash, and went a. 172 
 
 His dreams had come a. * Do I wake or sleep 174 
 
 For you have given me life and love a. 175 
 
 ' Kiss him,' she said. * You gave me life a. 179 
 
 Fire, and dead ashes and all fire a. 188 
 
 Lionel, who fain had risen, but fell a. 191 
 
 With kisses, round him closed and claspt a. 192 
 
 To lead an errant passion home a. 206 
 
 Fly on to clash together a., and make 207 
 
 1 Can I not .fling this horror off me a. 215 
 
 AGAINST. Before us, and a. the chapel door 61 
 
 Arm'd as ye see, to tilt a. the knights 95 
 
 Rough wives, that laugh'd and scream'd a. the gulls 96 
 
 A. the flame about a sacrifice 100 
 
 A. him one by one ; and these return'd 104 
 
 Three a. one : and Gawain passing by 108 
 
 ' Would they have risen a. me in their blood 118 
 
 Blackening a. the dead-green srripes of even 124 
 
 To war a. my people and my knights 134 
 
 And sparkled keen with frost a. the hilt 143 
 
 An act unprofitable, a. himself 146 
 
 And dropping bitter tears a. his brow 152 
 
 Look'd one black dot a. the verge of dawn 156 
 
 Slow-moving as a wave a. the wind 187 
 
 1 The Gods are moved a. the land ' 193 
 
 AGE. Built by old kings, a. after a., so old 54 
 
 In the white winter of his a., to those 131 
 
 And wretched a. — and worst disease of all 214 
 
 AGO. Which Merlin built for Arthur long a. 47 
 
 I knew a man, nor many years a. 184 
 
 I knew another, not so long a. 185 
 
 AGONIES. Travail, and throes and a. of the life 7 
 
 AGONY. And, as it were one voice, an a. 152 
 
 AH. But sin broke out. A., Christ, that it would 39 
 
 ' " A., Galahad, Galahad," said the King, " for such 51 
 
 A., blessed Lord, I speak too earthly wi^e 70 
 
 ' A., miserable and unkind, untrue 147 
 
 ' A. ! my Lord Arthur, whither shall I go 153 
 
 And trebling all the rest in value — A. heavens 181 
 
 AID. He knew not whither he should turn for a. 5 
 
 He needs no a. who doth his lady's will ' 108 
 
 AIDLESS, alone, and smitten thro' the helm 142 
 
 AIM'D. Nay, but she a. not at glory, no lover of 199 
 
 AIMLESS. So those three days, a. about the land 115 
 
 AIR. This a. that smites his forehead is not a. 87 
 
 Tho' served with choice from a., land, stream, and 100 
 
 Bore her free-faced to the free airs of heaven, 171 
 
 And bird in a., and fishes turn'd 194 
 
 A veil, that seem'd no more than gilded a. 1S6 
 
 Now towering o'er him in serenest a. 216 
 
 And all his peers, flushing the guiltless a. 219 
 
 Thus — thus : the soul flies out and dies in the a.' 221 
 
 AIRILY. Issued Sir Lancelot riding a. 124 
 
 AKIN. ' The swallow and the swift are near a. 19 
 
 ' ALAS that ever a knight should be so false' 117 
 
 ALBEiT grizzlier than a bear, to ride 103 
 
 ALIKE. Love? — we be all a. : only the king 119 
 
 ALIVE. Rose-red with beatings in it, as if a. 40 
 
 ALL. And seem'd to me the Lord of a. the world 58 
 
 And a. her form shone forth with sudden light 60 
 
 For when the Lord of a. things made Himself 60 
 
 ' Take thou my robe,' she said, 'for a. is thine* 60 
 
 The highest virtue, mother of them a. 60 
 
 And broke thro' a., and in the strength of this 62 
 
 Shattering a. evil customs everywhere 62 
 
 To follow ; and thrice above him a. the heavens 63 
 
 I saw the spiritual city and a. her spires 64 
 
 Shoutings of a. the sons of God : and first 64 
 
 ' A. men, to one so bound by such a vow 67 
 
 And a. his land and wealth and state were hers 68 
 
 And calling me the greatest of a. knights 68 
 
 And she a slender maiden, a. my heart 68 
 
 By me ; for b. her longing and her will 68 
 
 And ev'n the Holy Quest, and a. but her 69 
 
 And gave herself and a. her wealth to rne 69 
 
 The heads of a. her people drew to me 69 
 
 Foregoing a. her sweetness, like a weed 70 
 
 Beyond a. sweetness in a life so rich 70 
 
 Or a. but hold, and then— cast her aside 70 
 
 30 * 
 
 Page 
 ALL. Where a. the brethren are so hard, to warm 70 
 
 A. in the middle of the rising moon 71 
 
 Rode to the lonest tract of a. the realm 72 
 
 And the sea rolls, and a. the world is warm'd?" 73 
 
 The city, found ye a. your knights return'd 75 
 
 And blew my merry maidens a. about 77 
 
 1 So when I told him a. thyself hast heard 77 
 
 With a. discomfort ; yea, and but for this 78 
 
 So strange, of such a kind, that a. of pure 79 
 
 That save they could be pluck'd asunder, a. 80 
 
 And with me drove the moon and a. the stars 81 
 
 Drove like a cataract, and a. the sand 81 
 
 Tho' heapt in mounds and ridges a. the sea 8z 
 
 And but for a. my madness and my sin 83 
 
 A. pall'd in crimson samite, and around 83 
 
 Could a. of true and noble in knight and man 85 
 
 And a. the sacred madness of the bard 85 
 
 1 So spake the King : I knew not a. he meant ' 88 
 
 A. that belongs to knighthood, and I love ' 91 
 
 But for a mile a. round was open space 92 
 
 And since he loved a. maidens, but no maid 93 
 
 And a. the damsels talk'd confusedly 94 
 
 Of sunset and sunrise, and a. of them 94 
 
 A. the young beauty of his own soul to hers 96 
 
 Spread the slow smile thro' a. her company 96 
 
 And a. her damsels too were gracious to him 98 
 
 Were a. a burthen to her, and in her heart 98 
 
 Are happiest ; I the happiest of them a.' 99 
 
 ' O happy world,' thought Pelleas, 'a., meseems ' 99 
 
 Till a. her ladies laugh'd along with her 99 
 
 Than a. the ranged reasons of the world 100 
 
 There a. day long Sir Pelleas kept the field 101 
 
 And those three knights a. set their faces home 102 
 
 Bright for a. others, cloudier on her knight 102 
 
 Restrain'd him with a. manner of device 103 
 
 Fuil-arm'd upon his charger a. day long 104 
 
 That a, these pains are trials of my faith 106 
 
 With a. her damsels, he was stricken mute 106 
 
 No men to strike ? Fall on him a. at once 107 
 
 The fire of honour and a. noble deeds 108 
 
 And a. to flout me, when they bring me in in 
 
 Thy brotherhood in me and a. the rest in 
 
 That a. the old echoes hidden in the wall 113 
 
 Then Pelleas lent his horse and a. his arms 113 
 
 Here too, a. hush'd below the mellow moon 116 
 
 Yawning ; and up a slope of garden, a. 116 
 
 Dishonour'd a. for trial of true love 119 
 
 Love ? — we be a. alike : only the king 119 
 
 And a. talk died, as in a grove a. song 127 
 
 First made and latest left of a. the knights 131 
 
 Went shrilling, ' Hollow, hollow a. delight 131 
 
 And hollow, hollow, hollow a. delight " 132 
 Thine ? or doth a. that haunts the waste and wild 132 
 
 When a. is lost, and wife and child with wail 132 
 
 To a. high places like a golden cloud 133 
 
 Down with his blood, till a. his heart was cold 135 
 
 Or deathlike swoon, thus over a. that shore 137 
 
 And whiter than the mist that a. day long 138 
 
 When a. the purport of my throne hath fail'd 139 
 
 Slew him, and a. but slain himself, he fell 140 
 
 ' The sequel of to-day unsolders a. 140 
 
 Yet I thy hest will a. perform at full 142 
 
 For a. the haft twinkled with diamond sparks 143 
 
 To a. the people, winning reverence 146 
 
 For thou, the latest -left of a. my knights 147 
 
 In whom should meet the offices of a. 147 
 
 And barren chasms, and a. to left and right ' 151 
 
 When a. the house is mute. So sigh'd the king 151 
 
 A. night in a waste land, where no one comes 152 
 
 That a. the decks were dense with stately forms 152 
 
 But she, that rose the tallest of them a. 152 
 Striped with dark blood : for a. his face was white 153 
 And a. his greaves and cuisses dash'd with drops 153 
 
 (For a. my mind is clouded with a doubt) 155 
 
 So a. day long the noise of battle roll'd 160 
 
 — moor sense i' one o' 'is legs nor in a. thy brains 161 
 
 He moved thro' a. of it majestically 170 
 
 A. that look'd on her had pronounced her dead 171 
 
 I will be a. alone with a. I love 172 
 
 High in the wall, and a. the rest of her 173 
 
 And a. the land was waste and solitary 176 
 
 And a. the house had known the loves of both 176 
 
 But he was a. the more resolved to go 180 
 
 Sat at a costlier ; for a. round the hall 180 
 
 And trebling a. the rest in value — Ah heavens 181 
 
 Why need 1 tell you a. ? — suffice to say i8x 
 
 His master more than a. on earth beside 184 
 
 Was handed over by consent of a. 185 
 
 And life and limbs, a. his to work his will ' 186 
 407 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 ALL. A. to the saver— adding, with a smile 186 
 
 While a. the guests in mute amazement rose 187 
 
 Of a. things upon earth the dearest to me' 188 
 
 When Julian goes, the lord of a. he saw 188 
 
 And then rose up, and with him a. his guests 190 
 
 1 Now a. be dumb, and promise a. of you 190 
 
 That which of a. things is the dearest to me 190 
 
 What you are, root and a., and a. in a. 204 
 
 Where" a. but yester-eve was dusty-dry 207 
 
 That Gods there are, for a. men so believe 212 
 
 Stumbles, and a. my faculties are lamed 212 
 
 A. of them in one massacre? ye Gods 217 
 
 And a. his peers, flushing the guiltless air 219 
 
 ALL-GENERATING, —a. powers and genial heat 211 
 
 ALLOTTED, —may not wander from the a. field 87 
 
 A. by the Gods : but he that holds 214 
 
 ALL-SEEING Hyperion— what you will 212 
 
 ALMESBURY. One lying in the dust at A. 134 
 
 ALMOST. And a. burst the barriers in their heat 53 
 
 And a. plaster'd like a martin's nest 66 
 
 Told him he follow'd — a. Arthur's words 73 
 
 A. to falling from his horse ; but saw 92 
 
 Had died a. to serve them any way 176 
 
 Prove, as I a. dread to find her, dumb ' 189 
 
 ALMS. Praise, fast, and a. ; and leaving for the 33 
 
 She gave herself, to fast and a. And yet 38 
 
 A cripple, one that held a hand for a. 123 
 
 ALONE, and in a land of sand and thorns 56 
 
 Fell into dust, and I was left a. 56, 57, 58 
 
 Was left a. once more, and cried in grief 59 
 
 The holy elements a. ; but he 61 
 
 And he was left a. in open field 103 
 
 Aidless, a., and smitten thro' the helm 142 
 
 I will be all a. with all I love 172 
 
 Found, as it seem'd, a skeleton a. 177 
 
 To the altar-stone she sprang a. 197 
 
 ALONG. And in the blast there smote a. the hall 44 
 
 While the great banquet lay a, the hall 44 
 
 Shrilling a. the hall to Arthur, call'd 51 
 
 Met foreheads all a. the street of those 54 
 
 And Galahad fled a. them bridge by bridge 63 
 
 So loud a blast a. the shore and sea 80 
 
 Seven days I drove a. the dreary deep 81 
 
 Past, and the sunshine came a. with him 91 
 
 Till all her ladies laugh'd a. with her 99 
 
 A. a wandering wind, and past his ear 131 
 
 And I am blown a. a wandering wind 132 
 
 Mourn, knowing it will go a. with me' 132 
 
 And rolling far a. the gloomy shores 137 
 
 For while we roam'd a. the dreary coast 178 
 
 Ruining a. the illimitable inane 207 
 
 Thy glory fly a. the Italian field 209 
 
 With neighbours laid a. the grass, to take 218 
 
 ALOOF. Not if thou best of those who, far a. 209 
 
 ALOUD. Look'd up, calling a., " Lo there ! theroofs46 
 
 Who rode by Lancelot, wail'd and shriek'd a. 54 
 
 His palms together, and he cried a. 145 
 
 ALSO. And in it a dead babe ; and a. this 57 
 
 And saw the postern portal a. wide 116 
 
 There a. will I worship thee as king 138 
 
 In aftertime, this a. shall be known 142 
 
 Have jested a., but for Julian's eyes 182 
 
 Ay, and this Kypris a. — did I take 211 
 
 ALTAR. The Priest in horror about his a. 193 
 
 ALTAR-SHRINES, -stateliest of her a., the king 28 
 
 ALTAR-STONE. To the a. she sprang alone 197 
 
 ALTHO'. And me, a. his fire is on my face 213 
 
 King of the East a. he seem, and girt 213 
 
 ALWAYS. Moreover a. in my mind I hear 20 
 
 A., and many among us many a week 41 
 
 Fainter by dajr, but a. in the night 61 
 
 But a. in the quiet house I heard 82 
 
 Acted her best, and a. from her side 103 
 
 AMAZE. My sister's vision, fill'd me with a. 41 
 
 AMAZED. Spitting the child, brake on him, till, a. 5 
 
 So that the angels were a., and she 60 
 
 Dazed or a., nor eyes of men ; who cared 188 
 
 AMAZEMENT, —all the guests in mute a. rose 187 
 
 Which made the a. more, till one of them 189 
 
 AMBITION. No madness of a., avarice, none 218 
 
 AMBROSIUS, loved him much beyond the rest 33 
 
 The monk A. question'd Percivale 34 
 
 Then spake the monk A., asking him 45 
 
 ' O brother,' ask'd A., — 'for in sooth 65 
 
 A. and my fresh but fixt resolve 77 
 
 AMID. Paynim a. their circles, and the stones 73 
 
 Makes his heart voice a. the blaze of flowers 2:1 
 
 AM MOST. Feyther 'ad a. nowt; leastwaays 'is 167 
 
 AMONG. But there was heard a. the holy Ivymns 18 
 
 468 
 
 Page 
 AMONG. A. the flowers, in May, with Guinevere 27 
 And Lancelot past away a. the flowers 
 And one, a fellow-monk a. the rest 
 A. us in the jousts, while women watch 
 A. us, brother, fast thou too and pray 
 A. us in white armour, Galahad 
 ' And one there was a. us, ever moved 
 Always, and many a. us many a week 
 And Lancelot sware, and many a. the knights 
 Follow'd, and in a. bright faces, ours 
 Thou mightiest and thou purest a. men ' 
 And found a people there a. their crags 
 Who kept our holy faith a. her kin 
 A. the strange devices of our kings 
 ' " And some a. you held, that if the King 
 There she that seem'd the chief a. them said 
 And green wood-ways, and eyes a. the leaves 
 Noble a. the noble, for he dream'd 
 A. yourselves. Would rather that we had 
 A. the roses, and was lost again 
 Far in the moonlit haze a. the hills 
 Brake in a. dead faces, to and fro 
 Behold, I seem but king a. the dead ' 
 The heathen back a. us, yonder stands 
 A. the mountains by the winter sea 
 A. the bulrush-beds, and clutch the sword 
 A. new men, strange faces, other minds ' 
 He passes to be king a. the dead 
 Back to his mother's house a. the pines 
 Made havock a. those tender cells, and check'd 
 That he would only shine a. the dead 
 AN. But a. she send her delegate to thrall 
 ANCHOR'D. Half-swallow'd in it, a. with a chain 
 ANCIENT. And a. friend of Uther ; and his wife 
 Not to be crost, save that some a. king 
 These a- books — and they would win thee — teem 
 Where lay the mighty bones of a. men 
 Heirlooms, and a. miracles of Art 
 From childly wont and a. use I call 
 'AND. — munny war : an' thy mother coom to 'a. 
 ANEW. Dash them a. together at her will 
 ANGELS. So that the a. were amazed, and she 
 
 Great a., awful shapes, and wings and eyes 
 
 ANGER. — first her a., leaving Pelleas, burn'd 
 
 ANGER'D. ' So Merlin riddling a. me ; but thou 
 
 ANGERS thee most, or a. thee at all? 
 
 ANGRY. It makes me a. yet to speak of it 
 
 ANGUISH. — writhings, a., labouring of the lungs 136 
 
 ANIMAL. With a. heat and dire insanity 215 
 
 ANIMALISM. Hired a., vile as those that made 208 
 
 ANKLE-WING. — as it were with Mercury's a. 217 
 
 ANN AL-BOOK. In one great a., where after-years 10 
 
 ANON. And ever and a. the wolf would steal 4 
 
 And the Quest faded in my heart. A. 69 
 
 And ever and a. with host to host 136 
 
 Scarce touch'd the meats ; but ever and a. 183 
 
 ANOTHER. * But let me tell thee now a. tale 22 
 
 A. hath beheld it afar off 86 
 
 I knew a., not so long ago 185 
 
 A., if the boy were hers : but she 189 
 
 A. and a. frame of things 207 
 
 ■ Look, where a. of our Gods, the Sun 212 
 
 ANSWER, —the Queen made a., ' What know I 20 
 
 But musing ' Shall I a. yea or nay' 26 
 
 To a. that which came : and as they sat 34 
 
 Bold was mine a., " Had thyself been here 50 
 
 Had seen it, all their answers were as one 50 
 
 Scarce any voice to a., and yet gasp'd 59 
 
 And when his a. chafed them, the rough crowd 73 
 
 And Percivale made a. not a word 122 
 
 Not rendering true a., as beseem'd 144 
 
 — a. made the bold Sir Bedivere 144, 147, 149 
 
 And a. made King Arthur, breathing hard 150 
 
 Had made a silent a. : then she spoke 175 
 
 But if my neighbour whistle answers him 179 
 
 (A., O a.) 194 
 
 Till at last it seem'd that an a. came 194 
 
 ' O wife, what use to a. now 196 
 
 ANSWER'D. And Ulfius and Brastias a., ' Ay ' n 
 
 She a., ' These be secret things,' and sign'd 19 
 
 He laugh'd as is his wont, and a. me 24 
 
 ' Nay, monk ! what phantom ? ' a. Percivale 36 
 
 ' A woman,' a. Percivale, ' a nun 37 
 
 Then a. Percivale : ' And that can I 75 
 
 He a. not, but, sharply turning, ask'd 77 
 
 ' " Our mightiest ! " a. Lancelot, with a groan 79 
 
 Lacking a tongue ? ' ' O damsel,' a. he 97 
 
 ' Ay, that will I,' she a., and she laugh'd 99 
 
 And Pelleas a., ' Lady, for indeed 109 
 
 27 
 33 
 35 
 40 
 41 
 41 
 41 
 45 
 49 
 59 
 72 
 74 
 76 
 87 
 94 
 99 
 100 
 102 
 116 
 132 
 137 
 138 
 139 
 140 
 148 
 154 
 156 
 170 
 206 
 213 
 in 
 81 
 14 
 6 3 
 65 
 142 
 181 
 217 
 164 
 220 
 60 
 83 
 109 
 25 
 209 
 177 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 ANSWER'D. And Gawain a. kindly tho' in scorn in 
 
 And Pelleas a., ' 0, their wills are hers in 
 
 ' Pity on him,' she a., ' a good knight 115 
 
 At the last day ? I might have a. them 118 
 
 A fall from him ? ' Then, for he a. not 126 
 
 And slowly a. Arthur from the barge 154 
 
 ' Stay then a little,' a. Julian, * here 176 
 
 The lover a., ' There is more than one 184 
 
 But Julian, sitting by her, a. all 189 
 
 To all their queries a. not a word 189 
 
 The Gods have a. 195, 198 
 
 Clasp'd, kiss'd him, wail'd : he a., ' Care not thou 222 
 
 ANSWERING. Back to the court of Arthur a. yea 27 
 
 ANT. As one whose foot is bitten by an a. 102 
 
 'ANT. — to cuddle and kiss as a lass as 'a. nowt 164 
 
 ANTON. This is the son of A., not the king' 7 
 
 Others of A. ? Tell me, ye yourselves 11 
 
 And gave him to Sir A., an old knight 14 
 
 Or else the child of A., and no king 14 
 
 ANY. Broader and higher than a. in all the lands 48 
 
 ' Then when he asked us, knight by knight, if a. 50 
 
 Scarce a. voice to answer, and yet gasp'd 59 
 
 Redder than a. rose, a joy to me 64 
 
 By maidens each as fair as a. flower 67 
 
 And thrice as blind as a. noon-day owl 84 
 
 " Hath Gawain fail'd in a. quest of thine 84 
 
 Than a. have sung thee living, till she long 112 
 
 ' Have any of our Round Table held their vows ?' 122 
 
 Or on himself, or a., and when he met 123 
 
 Shall never more, at a. future time 141 
 
 Had died almost to serve them a. way 176 
 
 ANYTHING. Or whether there were truth in a. 15 
 
 Cared not for her, nor a. upon earth ' 69 
 
 APACE. I have been the sluggard, and I ride a. 71 
 
 APART. To Merlin, to be holden far a. 13 
 
 With such a closeness, but a. there grew 86 
 
 Great Nature, take, and forcing far a. 220 
 
 APOLLO, Delius, or of older use 212 
 
 APOLOGY. No less than one divine a. 179 
 
 APPEAR. — things a. the work of mighty Gods 211 
 
 APPEAR'D. — heaven a. so blue, nor earth so green 55 
 
 APPEASED. The holy Gods they must be a. 196 
 
 APPLE. The goodly apples, all these things at 56 
 
 Were apple-trees, and apples by the brook 56 
 
 APPLE-ARBITER. Nor whom her beardless a. 210 
 
 APPLE-TREES. Were a., and apples by the 56 
 
 APPLIANCE. — half a night's appliances, recall'd 174 
 
 APRIL. (For then was latter A.) and return'd 27 
 
 The cloisters, on a gustful A. morn 34 
 
 ARBUTUS. For look! what is it? there? yon a. 216 
 
 ARCH. — round and round, and whirl'd in an a. 148 
 
 Straining his eyes beneath an a. of hand 157 
 
 ARGUMENT. Half buried in some weightier a. 205 
 
 ARIMATH/EAN Joseph, journeying brought 36 
 
 ARISE. Sent to him, saying, ' A., and help us thou 6 
 
 133 
 
 143 
 
 1S3 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 33 
 
 46 
 
 49 
 
 57 
 
 53 
 
 63 
 
 70 
 
 112 
 
 "3 
 
 *4* 
 
 146 
 
 143 
 
 149 
 
 150 
 
 U3 
 
 174 
 
 1 79 
 
 1S3 
 
 187 
 
 191 
 
 195 
 
 196 
 
 210 
 
 95 
 104 
 
 A., go forth and conquer as of old ' 
 I will a. and slay thee with my hands ' 
 ARISING, show'dhe drank beyond his use 
 ARM. And many of these in richer arms than he 
 And Arthur yet had done no deed of arms 
 From noiseful arms, and acts of prowess done 
 Was smear'd with earth, and either milky a. 
 —many of those who burnt the hold, their arms 
 Opening her arms to meet me, as who say 
 Opened his arms to embrace me as he came 
 His silver arms and gloom'd : so quick and thick 
 Hold her a wealthy bride within thine arms 
 Lend me thine horse and arms, and I will say 
 Then Pelleas lent his horse and all his arms 
 In those old days, one summer noon, an a. 
 Some one might show it at a joust of arms 
 But ere he dipt the surface, rose an a. 
 And when I look"d again, b#hold an a. 
 Slowly, with pain, reclining on his a. 
 He softly put his a. about her neck 
 Holding his golden burthen in his arms 
 To greet us, her young hero in her arms 
 Gold, jewels, arms, whatever it may be 
 And bearing high in arms the mighty babe 
 And bearing on one a. the noble babe 
 She casts her arms about the child 
 He stay'd h<s arms upon his knee 
 To kiss thy Mavors, roll thy tender arms 
 ARM'D as ye see, to tilt against the knights 
 
 Full-a. upon his charger all day long 
 ARMED. Sharp-smitten with the dint of a. heels 
 ARMOUR. Among us in white a., Galahad 
 In golden a. jewell'd everywhere 
 In golden a. with a crown of gold 
 
 Page 
 
 ARMOUR. In silver a. suddenly Galahad ihouc 6x 
 
 In silver-shining a. starry-clear 64 
 
 And a. : let me go : be comforted txa 
 
 Behold his horse and a. Open gate 114 
 
 His horse and a. : will ye let him in 114 
 
 AROMAT. This, from the blessed land of A. 36 
 
 AROSE. As in a glory and all the knightb a. 44 
 
 In tempest ; so the King a. and went 46 
 
 Then thorpe and byre a. in fire 193 
 
 AROUND. _ And those a. it and the Crucified 17 
 
 All pall'd in crimson samite, and a. 83 
 
 A. a king returning from his wars 157 
 ARRIVED. To whom a., by Dubric the high saint 27 
 
 ART. King Uther thro' his magic a. ; and one 10 
 
 Heirlooms, and ancient miracles of A. i8r 
 
 But girls, Hetairai, curious in their a. 208 
 
 ARTHUR. For many a petty king ere A. came 3 
 
 And after these King A. for a space 4 
 
 But man was less and less till A. came 4 
 
 But — for he heard of A. newly crown'd 5 
 
 And A. yet had done no deed of arms 6 
 
 But A., looking downward as he past 6 
 
 And A., passing thence to battle, felt 7 
 
 And A. from the field of battle sent 9 
 His counsel : ' Knowest thou aught of Arthur's birth ' 9 
 
 By this King A. as by thee to-day 10 
 
 Will learn the secret of our Arthur's birth ' 10 
 
 Hold ye this A. for King Uther 's son ? ' 11 
 
 Knighted by A. at his crowning, spake 11 
 
 Some calling A. born of Gorlois 11 
 
 To A., — but a son she had not borne 12 
 
 W T as A. born, and all as soon as born 13 
 
 Brought A. forth, and set him in the hall 14 
 
 Had A. crown'd ; but after, the great lords 15 
 
 If A. were the child of shamefulness 15 
 
 Ye come from Arthur's court : think ye this king 15 
 
 Of Uther's peerage died, and A. sat 16 
 
 Down from the casement over A., smote 17 
 
 Of A., gazing on him, tall, with bright 17 
 
 And A. row'd across and took it — rich 18 
 
 ' And therefore Arthur's sister,' ask'd the King 19 
 
 " Cast me away ! " And sad was Arthur's face 19 
 
 But when did A. chance upon the first ' 21 
 
 Back to the court of A. answering yea 27 
 
 Then A. charged his warrior whom he loved 27 
 
 But A. spake, ' Behold, for these have sworn 28 
 
 And A. and his knighthood for a space 29 
 
 Drew back in wrath, and A. strove with Rome 29 
 
 Whom A. and his knighthood call'd The Pure 33 
 
 For one of those who eat in Arthur's hall 34 
 
 From our Lord's time. And when King A. made 38 
 
 Sin against A. and the Table Round 38 
 
 Blown,' and I thought, ' It is not Arthur's use 40 
 
 Said A., when he dubb'd him knight ; and none 41 
 
 ' What said the King? Did A. take the vow? ' 45 
 
 For dear to A. was that hall of ours 46 
 
 Of A., made by Merlin, with a crown 47 
 
 Which Merlin built for A. long ago 47 
 
 Where A. finds the brand, Excalibur 48 
 Where twelve great windows blazon Arthur's wars 48 
 
 ' " Lo now," said A., " have ye seen a cloud 50 
 
 " But I, Sir A., saw the Holy Grail 51 
 
 Shrilling along the hall to A., call'd 51 
 
 Had Camelot seen the like, since A. came 53 
 
 All the great table of our A. closed 53 
 
 Where Arthur's wars were rendered mystically 55 
 
 To whence I came, the gate of Arthur's wars ' 65 
 
 And thou shalt be as A. in our land " 69 
 
 Then I remember'd Arthur's warning word 69 
 
 Told him he follow'd — almost Arthur's words 73 
 
 The seven clear stars of Arthur's Table Round 74 
 
 Or was there sooth in Arthur's prophecy 75 
 
 ' And there sat A. on the dais-throne 76 
 
 ' He ceased ; and A. turn'd to whom at first 78 
 
 Our A. kept his best until the last 78 
 
 King A. made new knights to fill the gap 91 
 
 And promised for him : and A. made him knight 92 
 
 For I will be thine A. when we meet ' 93 
 Then A. made vast banquets, and strange knights 100 
 
 For A., loving his young knight, withheld 101 
 
 Lord of the tournay. And A. had the jousts 101 
 
 Yea thou art he, whom late our A. made no 
 
 ' Gawain am I, Gawain of Arthur's court 114 
 
 Gasping, ' Of Arthur's hall am I, but here 121 
 
 There came on A. sleeping, Gawain kill'd 131 
 
 Pass to new lords ; and A. woke and call'd 132 
 Then spake King A. .to Sir Bedivere 133, 138, 140, 144 
 
 Nor ever yet had A. fought a fight 135 
 
 With formless fear; and ev'n on A. fell 135 
 469 
 
ARTHUR. Had beaten thin ; while A. at one blow 139 
 
 King A. Then, because his wound was deep 140 
 
 Until King- Arthur's Table, man by man 140 
 
 To whom replied King A., faint and pale 144 
 
 Saying, " King Arthur's sword, Excalibur 146 
 
 To whom replied King A., much in wrath 147 
 
 Then spoke King A., breathing heavily 147 
 
 Then spoke King A., drawing thicker breath 149 
 
 And answer made King A., breathing hard 150 
 
 But, as he walk'd, King A. panted hard 150 
 
 Then murmur'd A., * Place me in the barge' 152 
 
 * Ah ! my Lord A., whither shall I go 153 
 
 Not like that A. who, with lance in rest 153 
 
 And slowly answered A. from the barge 154 
 
 Of A., who should help him at his need' 157 
 
 ARVIRAGUS. And there the heathen Prince, A. 37 
 
 'AS. — oop yonder, fur them as 'a. it's the best 166 
 
 Them as 'a. munny an' all — wot's a beauty ? — the 163 
 
 AS. Unproven, holds himself a. Lancelot 51 
 
 And thou shalt be a. Arthur in our land " 69 
 
 But a. for thine, my good friend, Percivale 84 
 
 And a. ye saw it ye have spoken truth 85 
 
 That which he rules, and is but a. the hind 87 
 
 Left by the Holy Quest ; and a. he sat 91 
 
 For a. the base man, judging of the good 95 
 
 And look'd upon her people ; and a. when 96 
 
 To love one only. And a. he came away 99 
 
 A. one whose foot is bitten by an ant 102 
 
 But Pelleas overthrew them a. they dash'd 104 
 
 Bind him a. heretofore, and bring him in 107 
 
 A. prowest knight and truest lover, more 112 
 
 Blowing his bugle a. who should say him nay ' 114 
 
 Back, a. a hand that pushes thro' the leaf-i 117 
 
 Back, a. a coward slinks from what he fears 117 
 
 Black a. the harlot's heart — hollow a. a skull 119 
 
 I loathe her, a. I loved her to my shame. 119 
 
 To Pelleas, a. the one true knight on earth 120 
 
 ' Am I but false a. Guinevere is pure 122 
 
 Sent hands upon him, a. to tear him, crying 122 
 
 —art false a. Hell : slay me : I have no sword' 125 
 
 And all talk died, a. in a grove all song 127 
 
 A. of some lonely city sack'd by night 132 
 
 Is Gawain, for the ghost is a. the man 133 
 
 Arise, go forth and conquer a. of old ' 133 
 
 That strikes them dead is a. my death to me 134 
 
 Last, a. by some one deathbed after wail 137 
 
 There also will I worship thee a. king 138 
 
 Of Camelot, a. in the days that were 141 
 
 That both his eyes were dazzled a. he stood 143 
 
 Not rendering true answer, a. beseem'd 144 
 
 A. in a picture. Him Sir Bedivere,, 150 
 
 But, a. he walk'd, King Arthur panted hard 150 
 
 Dark a. a funeral scarf from stem to stern 151 
 Clothed with his breath, and looking, , 
 A. from beyond the limit of the world 
 And sat, a. if in chains — to whom he said 
 ASH. Fire, and dead ashes and all fire again 
 
 ASIDE. Or all but hold, and then— cast her a. 70 
 
 The mist a., and -with that -wind the tide 137 
 
 "ASK me not, for I may not speak of it 78 
 
 I a. you now, should this first master claim 185 
 ASK'D. ' And therefore Arthur's sister,' a. the King 19 
 
 To sift his doubtings to the last, and a. 19 
 
 Merlin, and a. him if these things were truth 24 
 
 ' O brother,' a. Ambrosius, — ' for in sooth 65 
 
 And each made joy of either ; then he a. 71 
 
 Who scarce had pray'd or a. it for myself 74 
 
 He answer'd not, but, sharply turning, a. 77 
 " Thou, too, my Lancelot," a. the King, " my friend 79 
 
 ' Dead, is it so ? ' she a. ' Ay, ay,' said he 114 
 
 She a. of Lancelot. 'Ay, my Queen,' he said 126 
 
 I never a. ; but Lionel and the girl 170 
 
 Her fluttering life : she raised an eye that a. 175 
 
 And then he suddenly a. her if she were 189 
 ASKED. " O Father ! " a. the maiden, " might it come 39 
 
 ' Then when he a. us, knight by knight, if any 50 
 
 ASKEW. Then glanced a. at those three knights 99 
 ASKING. Then spake the monk Ambrosius, a. him 45 
 ASS. Proputty, proputty, proputty — Sam thou's an a. 161 
 
 — for luw — an' we boath on us thinks tha an a. 162 
 
 — burn : an' we boath on us thinks tha an a. 166 
 
 Woa then, proputty, wiltha ? — an a. as near as 166 
 
 ASSAIL'D. Rience a. him : last a heathen horde 5 
 ASTRIDE. Fell as we past ; and men and boys a. 54 
 
 ASUNDER. Not to be pluck'd a. ; and when thy 79 
 
 They might be pluck'd a. Then I spake 80 
 
 That save they could be pluck'd a., all 80 
 
 To tear the twain a. in my heart 80 
 470 
 
 A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 AT. And glad was I and clomb, but found a. top 59 
 Chafferings and chatterings a. the market-cross 66 
 So that his eyes were dazzled looking a. it 93 
 
 Then glanced askew a. those three knights of hers 99 
 Then a. Caerleon for a space— her look 102 
 
 Said Guinevere, ' We marvel a. thee much 102 
 
 Of her rich beauty made him a. one glance 105 
 
 And sifted to the utmost, wilt a. length 106 
 
 Ye know yourselves : how can ye bide a. peace 107 
 
 . he walk'd 151 
 
 157 
 
 191 
 
 124 
 133 
 139 
 143 
 146 
 
 — spake : and a. her will they couch'd their spears 108 
 
 Peace a. his heart, and gazing a. a star 
 
 Than heathen, spitting a. their vows and thee 
 
 Made a. the man : then Modred smote his lie?e 
 
 In act to throw : but a. the last it seem'd 
 
 Some one might show it a. a joust of arms 
 
 Muttering and murmuring a. his ear ' Quick, quick 151 
 
 Of Arthur, who should help him a. his need ' 157 
 
 ATE. But even while I drank the brook, and a. 56 
 
 Well then — our solemn feast — we a. and drank 182 
 
 ATHWART the throng to Lancelot, caught his hand 78 
 
 The naked sword a. their naked throats 117 
 
 And in the moon a. the place of tombs 142 
 
 ATOM. If all be atoms, how then should the Gods 212 
 
 Vanishing, a. and void, a. and void 220 
 
 ATOMIC. Being a. not be dissoluble 212 
 
 ATOM-STREAMS. Crack'd; and I saw the flaring a. 207 
 
 AUGHT. — ' Knowest thou a. of Arthur's birth ' 9 
 
 Nor a. we blow with breath, or touch with hand 40 
 
 Than a. they fable of the quiet Gods 208 
 
 AURELIUS. For first A. lived and fought and died 4 
 
 AUSTERELY. Small notice, or a., for — his mind 205 
 
 AUTHORITY. And simple words of great a. 16 
 
 A. forgets a dying king 147 
 
 AVAIL'D. Our mightiest, hath this Quest a. for thee ' 79 
 
 AVARICE. No madness of ambition, a., none 218 
 
 AVAUNT. 'A.,' they cried, 'our lady loves thee not' 113 
 
 AVI LI ON. To the island-valley of A. 155 
 
 AWAAY. — 'ear my 'erse's legs, as they canters a. ? 161 
 
 Proputty, proputty, proputty — canter an' canter a. 168 
 
 AWAKE. In special, half-a. hewhisper'd, 'Where 93 
 
 AWAKING knew the sword, and turn'd herself 120 
 
 AAV AY. A hundred voices cried, ' A. with him 14 
 
 "Cast me a. ! " And sad was Arthur's face iq 
 
 " Take thou and strike ! the time to cast a. 
 
 When Uther in Tintagil past a. 
 
 And Lancelot past a. among the flowers 
 
 The helmet in an abbey far a. 
 
 Was caught a. to heaven, and disappear'd ' 
 
 * But she, the wan sweet maiden shore a. 
 
 Fashion'd by Merlin ere he past a. 
 
 The brand Excalibur will be cast a. 
 
 That have no meaning half a league a. 
 
 And whipt them into waste fields far a. 
 
 And in the great sea wash a. my sin ' 
 
 With such a fierceness that I swoon'd a. 
 
 To love one only. And as he came a. 
 
 But long'd to break a. Unbind him now 
 
 A. — ' He dash'd the rowel into his horse 
 
 Hail, king ! to-morrow thou shalt pass a. 
 
 Of ever-shifting sand, and far a. 
 
 1 And if indeed I cast the brand a. 
 
 And on the mere the wailings died a. 
 
 Poor Julian — how he rush'd a. ; the bells 
 
 Send ! bid him come ; ' but Lionel was a. 
 
 And then he rode a.; but after this 
 
 And thus our lonely lover rode a. 
 
 Yet cast her not a. so suddenly 
 
 He caught her a. with a sudden cry 
 
 AWE. His tenderness of manner, and chaste a. 
 
 AWEARIED. For I was much a. of the Quest 
 
 AWFUL. — angels, a. shapes, and wings and eyes 
 
 AWHILE. And there a. it bode ; and if a man 
 
 Sitting a. to rest, but e\^rmore 
 AWOKE. Crown'd. And Leodogran a., and sent 
 
 A. and cried, " This Quest is not for thee " 
 
 AY. And Ulfius and Braslias answer'd, ' A.' 
 
 ' A.,' said the King, ' and hear ye such a cry 
 
 A., a., Sir Bors, who else? But when ye reach'd 
 
 Leapt, and he cried, ' A. ! wilt thou if 1 win ? ' 
 
 ' A., that will I,' she answer'd, and she laugh'd 
 
 ' A.,' said Gawain, ' for women be so light' 
 
 ' Dead, is it so ? ' she ask'd. ' A., a.,' said he 
 
 ' A.,' thought Gawain, 'and ye be fair enow 
 
 She ask'd of Lancelot. ' A., my Queen,' he said 
 
 ' And thou hast overthrown him ?' 4 A., my Queen ' 126 
 
 AYE. And ever and a. the priesthood moan'd 194 
 
 AZURE. Flame-colour, vert and a., in three rays 17 
 
 
 19 
 
 22 
 27 
 33 
 36 
 42 
 43 
 48 
 66 
 80 
 81 
 83 
 99 
 io6 
 119 
 132 
 135 
 145 
 156 
 169 
 175 
 176 
 177 
 191 
 197 
 97 
 
 V 
 83 
 36 
 174 
 27 
 56 
 
 75 
 99 
 99 
 113 
 114 
 "5 
 126 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 B. 
 
 Page 
 
 BABE. A naked b., and rode to Merlin's feet 23 
 
 -stoopt and caught the b., and cried, ' The King 23 
 
 And in it a dead b. ; and also this 57 
 
 And bearing high in arms the mighty b. 187 
 
 And over all her b. and her the jewels 187 
 
 And bearing on one arm the noble b. 191 
 
 At this the very b. began to wail 191 
 
 BABY. I cannot bide Sir B. Keep him back 102 
 
 BACK to the court of Arthur answering yea 27 
 
 Drew b. in wrath, and Arthur strove with Rome 29 
 
 Play'd ever b. upon the sloping wave 56 
 
 I cannot bide Sir Baby. Keep him b. 102 
 
 To have thee b. in lusty life again 112 
 
 And so went b. and seeing them yet in sleep 117 
 
 B., as a coward slinks from what he fears 117 
 
 B , as a hand that pushes thro' the leaf 117 
 
 ' I will go b., and slay them where they lie ' 117 
 
 That turns its b. on the salt blast, the boy 123 
 
 And Lancelot slowly rode his war-horse b. 125 
 
 B. to the sunset bound of Lyonnesse 134 
 
 The heathen b. among us, yonder stands 139 
 
 So strode he b. slow to the wounded King 144 
 
 And so strode b. slow to the wounded King 146 
 
 An' 'e ligs on is b. i' the grip, wi' noan to lend 'im 165 
 
 — coats to their backs an' taakes their regular meals 167 
 
 Glanced b. upon them in his after life 170 
 
 B. to his mother's house among the pines 170 
 
 B. to the mother's house where she was born 174 
 
 ' Ay, but you know that you must give me b. 175 
 
 And you shall give me b. when he returns' 176 
 
 Lest there be none left here to bring her b. 191 
 
 And I with him, my Julian, b. to mine 192 
 
 That she but meant to win him b., fell on him 221 
 
 BACKWARD. Wrenching it b. into his ; and spoils 218 
 
 BAD. For good ye are and b., and like to coins 34 
 
 — my word for it, Sammy, the poor in a loomp is b. 167 
 
 — if thou marries a b. un, I'll leave the land to Dick 168 
 
 BADE. Who, when he saw me, rose, and b. me hail 76 
 
 I b. thee, watch, and lightly bring me word ' 145 
 
 And b. them to a banquet of farewells 180 
 
 But b. his menials bear him from the door 185 
 
 We b. them no farewell, but mounting these 192 
 
 BADGER. But live like an old b. in his earth 70 
 
 BALANCED. — b. either way by each, at length 1S5 
 
 BALMIER and nobler from her bath of storm 215 
 
 BAND. — and bands of silver, which the moon 172 
 
 BANDED, and so brake out in open war' 15 
 
 BANDIT. Scaped thro' a cavern from a b. hold 45 
 
 BANK. And flung myself down on a b. of heath 21 
 
 BANQUET. While the great b. lay along the hall 44 
 
 A b. richer than the day before 68 
 
 Oft in mid-b. measuring with his eyes 100 
 
 — Arthur made vast banquets, and strange knights 100 
 
 And bade them to a b. of farewells 180 
 
 And cries about the b.— ' Beautiful 183 
 
 BAR. Her breast as in a shadow-prison, bars 172 
 
 BARD. Guinevere : so great bards of him will sing 25 
 
 And all the sacred madness of the b. 85 
 
 BARE. One among many, tho' his face was b. 6 
 
 And none might see who b. it, and it past 44 
 
 The b. black cliff clang'd round him, as he based 151 
 
 Or thought he saw, the speck that b. the king 157 
 
 BARED. The rites prepared, the victim b. 197 
 
 BARGE. — saw they how there hove a dusky b. 151 
 
 So to the b. they came. There those three Queens 152 
 
 Then murmur'd Arthur, ' Place me in the b~ 152 
 
 And slowly answered Arthur from the b. 154 
 
 So said he, and the b. with oar ard sail 156 
 
 BARK. Let the fox b. , let the wolf yell. Who yells 119 
 
 BARON. — great lords and barons of his realm 7 
 
 BARREN. And left me gazing at a b. board 86 
 
 And lord of many a b. isle was he 92 
 
 That stood on a dark strait of b. land 140 
 
 And b. chasms, and all to left and right 151 
 
 BARRIER. — burLt the barriers in their heat 53 
 
 BASE. Sprang into fire : and at the b. we found 63 
 
 For as the b. man, judging of the good 95 
 
 The crack of earthquake shivering to your b. 118 
 
 Upon the hidden bases of the hills " 146 
 
 And sitting down to such a b. repast _ 177 
 
 BASE-BORN. Call him b., and since his ways are 11 
 
 Or else b." Yet Merlin thro' his craft 14 
 
 BASED, —black cliff clang'd round him, as he b. 151 
 
 BASENESS. Puts his own b. in him by default 95 
 
 BASEST. The b., far into that council-hall 215 
 
 B ASHFULNESS. His broken utterances and b. 97 
 
 BASILISK. — basilisks, and splinter'd cockatrices 76 
 
 BASK. — a golden grove, or to b. in a summer sky 200 
 
 BATH. Balmier and nobler from her b. of storm 215 
 
 BATTER'D. — b., and fled on, and hill and wood 123 
 
 BATTLE. And Arthur, passing thence to b., felt 7 
 
 And Arthur from the field of b. sent 9 
 
 Fought, and in twelve great battles overcame 29 
 
 Streams thro' the twelve great battles of our King 48 
 
 Knights that in twelve great battles splash'd and 52 
 
 Who gets a wound in b., and the sword 122 
 
 Before that last weird b. in the west 131 
 
 * Far other is this b. in the west 134 
 
 Like this last, dim, weird b. of the west 135 
 
 Look in upon the b. ; and in the mist 136 
 
 Of b. : but no man was moving there 137 
 
 Had held the field of b. was the King 138 
 
 So all day long the voice of b. roll'd 140 
 
 B ATTLEAXE. Of battleaxes on shatter 'd helms 136 
 
 BAY. — there, their gloom, the mountains and the B. 170 
 
 After their marriage lit the lover's B. 171 
 
 I with our lover to his native B. 178 
 
 BE. " O King, my friend, if friend of thine I b. 79 
 
 And each foresaw the dolorous days to b. 127 
 
 The voice of days of old and days to b. 137 
 
 To rule once more ; but let what will b., b. 141 
 
 Should b. to aftertime, but empty breath 146 
 
 Give her the glory of going on, and still to b. 199 
 
 — Vision He? tho' He b. not that which He seems 201 
 
 BE'ST. Not if thou b. of those who, far aloof 209 
 
 BEAM. — down the long b. stole the Holy Grail 40, 44 
 
 Pass'd, and the b. decay'd, and from the walls 40 
 
 Stream'd thro' my cell a cold and silver b. 40 
 
 A crimson grail within a silver b. 42 
 
 A b. of light seven times more clear than day 44 
 
 Smote by the fresh b. of the springing east 153 
 
 Was it the first b. of my latest day 208 
 
 BEAN. — feythers, tha sees, mun 'a b. a laazy lot 167 
 
 BEAR. So that wild dog, and wolf and boar and b. 4 
 
 Whereto see thou, that it may b. its flower 86 
 
 Albeit grizzlier than a b., to ride 103 
 
 I cannot b. to dream you so forsworn 109 
 
 And b. me to the margin ; yet I fear 150 
 
 But bade his menials b. him from the door 185 
 
 Of civic tumult jam the doors, and b. 215 
 
 Not I ; not he, who bears one name with her 219 
 
 BEARING. — find nor face nor b., limbs nor voice 7 
 
 And all her b. gracious ; and she rose 57 
 
 Of princely b., tho' in bonds, and thought no 
 
 And b. high in arms the mighty babe 187 
 
 And b. on one arm the noble babe 191 
 
 BEARDLESS. Nor whom her b. apple-arbiter 210 
 
 BEAST. And none or few to scare or chase the b. 4 
 
 Thick with wet woods, and many a b. therein 4 
 
 Wherein the b. was ever more and more 4 
 
 For here between the man and b. we die ' 6 
 
 The heathen, and he slew the b., and fell'd 6 
 
 Shall I not lift her from this land of beasts 8 
 
 That there between the man and b. they die 8 
 
 Then b. and man had had their share of me 10 
 
 Wild beasts, and surely would have torn the child 13 
 
 Have foughten like wild beasts among themselves 14 
 
 And in the lowest beasts are slaj'ing men 47 
 
 And in the second men are slaying beasts 47 
 
 ' Doubt not, go forward ; if thou doubt, the beasts 82 
 
 Those two great beasts rose upright like a man 82 
 
 Fool, b. — he, she, or I ? myself most fool 119 
 
 B. too, as lacking human wit — disgraced 119 
 
 And made his b. that better knew it, swerve 123 
 
 What b. has heart to do it? And what man 219 
 
 Or b. or bird or fish, or opulent flower 220 
 
 BEASTLIER than anv phantom of his kind 217 
 
 BEASTLIKE. Why should I, b. as I find myself 219 
 
 BEAT. Hath body enow to b. his foemen down ' 15 
 
 Took, and by this will b. his foemen down' 19 
 
 B., and she pray'd and fasted all the more 38 
 
 Whereby the blood beats, and the blossom blows 73 
 
 B. like a strong knight on his helm, and reel'd 92 
 
 And let my lady b. me if she will 11 1 
 
 47i 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 138 
 173 
 174 
 221 
 21 
 55 
 80 
 109 
 117 
 139 
 
 BEAT. And beats upon the faces of the dead 
 Hearts that hadb. with such a love as mine 
 Mortal once more ? ' It b.— the heart— it b. 
 B. breast, tore hair, cried out upon herself 
 BEATEN I had been for a little fault 
 How my strong lance had b. down the knights 
 There was I b. down by little men 
 Of craven, weakling, and thrice-b. hound 
 B., did Pelleas in an utter shame 
 Had b. thin ; while Arthur at one blow 
 
 BEATING. Rose-red with beatings in it, as if alive 40 
 
 B., for nothing moved but his own self 115 
 
 Raving of dead men's dust and b. hearts 177 
 
 BEAUTIFUL. Beyond my knowing of them, b. 39 
 
 B. in the light of holiness 39 
 
 "God make me good as thou art b." 41 
 
 1 Is Guinevere herself so b.' 95 
 
 I loved you and I deem'd you b. 109 
 
 And cries about the banquet — ' B. 183 
 
 Of all his treasures the most b. 183 
 That which is thrice as b. as these 
 Of all my treasures the most b. 
 Terrible pity, if one so b. 
 
 BEAUTY. As tho' it were the b. of her soul 95 
 
 The b. of her flesh abash'd the boy 95 
 
 All the young b. of his own soul to hers 96 
 
 And title, * Queen of B.' in the lists 98 
 
 Of her rich b. made him at one glance 105 
 
 I cannot brook to see your b. marr'd 109 
 
 She's a b. thou thinks— an' soa is scoors o' gells 163 
 Them as 'as munny an' all— wot's a b. ?— the flower 163 
 
 Maaybe she warn't a b. : — I niver giv it a thowt 164 
 
 Her b. even? should he not be taught 178 
 
 Who could desire more b. at a feast ' 183 
 
 The b. that is dearest to his heart 184 
 
 His b. still with his years increased 195 
 
 At all that b. ; and as I stared, a fire 209 
 
 BECAME. Descended, and the solid earth b. 27 
 
 His Table Round, and all men's hearts b. 38 
 
 His eyes b. so much like her own, they seem'd 41 
 
 B. no better than a broken shed 57 
 
 Thereon her wrath b. a hate ; and once 104 
 
 BECAUSE his former madness, once the talk 72 
 
 For, brother, so one night, b. they roll 74 
 
 * Make me thy knight, b. I know, Sir King 91 
 
 B. the way was lost — And Pelleas rose 94 
 
 And wonder'd after him, b. his face 99 
 
 That own no lust b. they have no law 119 
 
 King Arthur. Then, b. his wound was deep 140 
 
 ' She is but dumb, b. in her you see 189 
 
 B. I would not one of thine own doves 209 
 
 BECK. Loook thou theer wheer Wrigglesby b. 168 
 
 BECOME a living creature clad with wings 164 
 
 BED. Are ye but creatures of the board and b. 107 
 
 Harder and drier than a fountain b. 12T 
 
 Like one that feels a nightmare on his b. 150 
 An' 'e maade the b. as 'e ligs on afoor 'e coom'd to 164 
 
 BEDIVERE. Ulfius, and Brastias, and B. 9, 10, 27 
 
 Then B., the first of all his knights 11 
 
 That story which the bold Sir B. 131 
 Then spake King Arthur to Sir B. 133, 138, 140, 144 
 
 Page 
 45 
 
 This heard the bold Sir B. and spake 
 
 O B., for on my heart hath fall'n 
 
 Then spake the bold Sir B. : ' My king 
 
 The bold Sir B. uplifted him 
 
 To him replied the bold Sir B. 
 
 Then answer made the bold Sir B. 
 
 Then went Sir B. the second time 
 
 And answer made the bold Sir B. 
 
 Then quickly rose Sir B., and ran 
 
 As in a picture. Him Sir B. 
 
 Then loudly cried the bold Sir B. 
 
 With swarthy webs. Long stood Sir B. 
 
 BEDMATE. A b. of the snail and eft and snake 
 
 BEE. —smoke the scandalous hive of those wild bees 46 
 
 Woa then, wiltha? daugtha !— the bees is as fell as 166 
 
 BEECH. Whereon a hundred stately beeches grew 92 
 
 BEEN. Bold was mine answer, " Had thyself b. here 50 
 
 " Had I b. here, ye had not sworn the vow" 50 
 
 Then spake the King : ' My house hath b. my doom 139 
 
 BEFORE the master, and so far, that Bleys 10 
 
 Then, when they came b. him, the king said 10 
 
 But summon here b. us yet once more 10 
 
 Or Uther's son, and born b. his time 15 
 
 B. him at his crowning borne, the sword 18 
 
 To hear him speak b. he left his life 22 
 
 Uther, b. he died, and on the night 22 
 
 In drifts of smoke b. a rolling wind 26 
 
 Chief of the church in Britain, and b. 28 
 
 472 
 
 133 
 138 
 
 138 
 140 
 142 
 144 
 145 
 147, 149 
 148 
 150 
 i53 
 156 
 67 
 
 BEFORE. I sware a vow b. them all, that I 
 
 B. us, and against the chapel door 
 
 B. you leave him for this Quest, may count 
 
 B. it ; where it glitter'd on her pail 
 
 B. it, and I knew not why, but thought 
 
 A banquet richer than the day b. 
 
 B. a burning taper, the sweet Grail 
 
 And those that had not, stood b. the King 
 
 B. his work be done ; but, being done 
 
 Riding at noon a day or twain b. 
 
 And there b. the people crown'd herself 
 
 Then when he came b. Ettarre, the sight 
 
 There like a dog b. his master's door 
 
 B. him, shivers, ere he springs and kills 
 
 Even b. high God. O towers so strong 
 
 B. that last weird battle in the west 
 
 B. His own thought drove him like a goad 
 
 They stood b. his throne in silence, friends 
 
 B. the eyes of ladies and of kings 
 
 Solace at least— b. he left his home 
 
 B. he left the land for evermore 
 
 Was brought b. the guest : and they, the guests 
 
 Some years b., and falling hid the frame 
 
 He brings and sets b. him in rich guise 
 
 B. my time, but hear me to the close 
 
 This question, so flung down b. the guests 
 
 To bring Camilla down b. them all 
 
 B. the board, there paused and stood, her breast 
 
 B. the rest — A satyr, a satyr, see 
 BEGAN. Returning o'er the plain that then b. 
 
 Then, when the day b. to wane, we went 
 
 But such a blast, my King, b. to blow 
 
 Then she b. to rail so bitterly 
 
 Faint— but it beat : at which his own b. 
 
 At once b. to wander and to wail 
 
 And then b. the story of his love 
 
 At this the very babe b. to wail 
 BEGINNERS. The fair b. of a nobler time 
 BEGINNING at the sequel know no more 
 
 And he b. languidly— his loss 
 
 Those blind beginnings that have made me man 
 BEGOTTEN by enchantment, chatterers they 
 BEHALF. What ! shall I bind him more ? in his b. 190 
 BEHELD. Beyond my tongue to tell thee— I b. 16 
 
 ' There likewise I b. Excalibur 18 
 
 B., so high upon the dreary deeps 23 
 
 But every knight b. his fellow's face 44 
 
 Another hath b. it afar off 
 
 And some b. the faces of old ghosts 
 
 And, making there a sudden light, b. 
 
 I never yet b. a thing so strange 
 
 The Priest b. him 
 BEHIND. He heard the deep b. him, and a cry 
 
 That flings a mist b. it in the sun 
 BEHOLD. — spake, 'B., for these have sworn 
 
 And when she came to speak, b. her eyes 
 
 B. it, crying, " We have still a king " 
 
 ' And then b. a woman at a door 
 
 But when they led me into hall, b. 
 
 B., the enchanted towers of Carbonek 
 
 ' In happy time b. our pilot-star 
 
 Yet with good cheer he spake, ' B. me, Lady 
 
 B. his horse and armour. Open gate 
 
 B., I seem but king among the dead' 
 
 And when 1 look'd again b. an arm 
 Ev'n to the uttermost : in her b. 
 
 I know you careless, yet, b., to you 
 
 BEHOLDING, —and b. him so strong, she thought 98 
 
 BEING so huge. But when I thought he meant 58 
 
 B. so gracious, that he well-nigh deem'd 98 
 
 My bliss in b. ; and it was not great 218 
 
 BELIEF. — dream he dropt from heaven ; but my b. 12 
 
 61 
 53 
 57 
 58 
 68 
 74 
 76 
 87 
 92 
 101 
 105 
 107 
 108 
 118 
 131 
 151 
 157 
 153 
 169 
 180 
 181 
 182 
 184 
 184 
 185 
 186 
 187 
 216 
 46 
 62 
 1 80 
 106 
 174 
 175 
 190 
 191 
 28 
 178 
 18S 
 220 
 42 
 
 136 
 
 172 
 187 
 195 
 151 
 
 39 
 48 
 57 
 67 
 81 
 94 
 105 
 114 
 138 
 149 
 188 
 217 
 
 On him, and he believed in her b, 
 
 BELIEVE. One with him, to b. as he believed 
 Our Lady says it, and we well b. 
 My greatest hardly will b. he saw 
 That Gods there are, for all men so b. 
 
 BELIEVED. On him, and he b. in her belief 
 Onejwith him, to believe as he b. 
 
 BELI.fc.VING her ; and when she spake to him 
 Not from b. mind, but shatter'd nerve 
 
 BELL. But you, that follow but the leader's b." 
 — by — Saaint's-daay — they was ringing the bells 
 Poor Julian — how he rush'd away ; the bells 
 Those marriage bells, echoing in ear and heart 
 Heard yet once more the tolling b., and said 
 
 BELLICENT. —wife, the Queen of Orkney, B. 
 
 BELLOWING, and charr'd you thro' and thro' 
 
 BELONG. All that belongs to knighthood, and I 
 
 43 
 
 212 
 
 43 
 62 
 96 
 175 
 151 
 163 
 169 
 169 
 171 
 2,15 
 118 
 9^ 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 BELONG. His sen-ice. whom does it b. to? him 185 
 
 BELONGING. Of and b. to me, as the dog 207 
 
 BELOW. Calling ' God speed ! ' but in the street b. 54 
 
 Blood-red, and in the sleeping mere b. 62 
 
 Sir Gawain— there he waits b. the wall 114 
 
 Here too, all hush'd b. the mellow moon 116 
 
 BELT. — sword-b., and wove with silver thread 42 
 
 And crimson in the b. a strange device 42 
 
 I, maiden, round thee, maiden, bind my b. 42 
 
 BENCH. No b. nor table, painting on the wall 82 
 
 Down on a b., hard-breathing. ' Have ye fought' 126 
 
 BENEATH a world-old yew-tree, darkening half 34 
 
 Smiled with his lips — a smile b. a cloud 75 
 
 But still he kept his watch b. the wall - 104 
 
 Low down b. the shadow of those to e'rs 108 
 
 B. the shadow of some bird of prey 127 
 
 Who hath but dwelt b. one roof with me 139 
 
 B. them ; and descending they were ware 152 
 
 Straining his eyes b. an arch of hand 157 
 
 Great garlands swung and blossom'd ; and b. 180 
 
 BENT, —yet so stale ! ' But since her mind was b. 98 
 
 The King b. low, with hand on brow 196 
 
 — have power to see is a straight staff b. in a pool 203 
 
 BESEEM'D. Not rendering true answer, as b. 144 
 
 BESIDE. But Modred laidnis ear b. the doors 20 
 
 All fast and penance. Saw ye none b. 71 
 
 I walking to and fro b. a stream 68 
 
 B. that tower where Percivale was cowl'd 120 
 
 Across the ridge, and paced b. the mere 145 
 
 BESIEGE. — me — I cannot breathe — besieges me 105 
 
 BESIEGED. Then Uther in his wrath and heat b. 12 
 
 BEST. Our Arthur kept his b. until the last 78 
 
 — the saame oop yonder, fur them as 'as it's the b. 166 
 
 Where sit the b. and stateliest of the land 215 
 
 BESTIAL. — theirs are b., hold him less than man 11 
 
 BETRAY. Gawain 's, and said 'B. me not, but help 113 
 
 Thou wouldst b. me for the precious hilt 147 
 
 BETRAY'D. ' Thou hast b. thy nature and thy 144 
 
 BETTER. Within us, b. offer'd up to Heaven' 35 
 
 Became no b. than a broken shed 57 
 
 And made his beast that b. knew it, swerve 123 
 
 B. to leave Excalibur conceal'd 143 
 
 For what are men b. than sheep or goats 155 
 
 BETWEEN. That there b. the man and beast they 8 
 
 Each gript a shoulder, and I stood b. 82 
 
 Then Lancelot, ' Yea. b. thy lips — and sharp 125 
 
 B. them, tho' he loved her none the less 205 
 
 BETWIXT. — four great zones of sculpture, set b. 47 
 
 BEWILDERING heart and eye— the blade so bright 18 
 
 BEYOND my tongue to tell thee— I beheld 16 
 
 B. the race of Britons and of men 20 
 
 Ambrosius, loved him much b. the rest 33 
 
 Nor ever stray'd b. the pale : but thee 34 
 
 B. all knowing of them, wonderful 39 
 
 B. my knowing of them, beautiful 39 
 
 As from a distance b. distance grew 40 
 
 Tower after tower, spire b. spire 47 
 
 Down on the waste, and straight b. the star 64 
 
 B. all sweetness in a life so rich 70 
 
 Seeing I never stray'd b. the cell 70 
 
 B. the rest : he well had been content 72 
 
 Said good Sir Bors, "b. all hopes of mine 74 
 
 A week b., while walking on the walls 105 
 
 And after this, a week b. , again 107 
 
 As from b. the limit of the world 157 
 
 Arising, show'd he drank b. his use 183 
 
 BID. Send ! b. him come ;' but Lionel was away 175 
 
 BIDE. I cannot b. Sir Baby. Keep him back 102 
 
 Ye know yourselves : how can ye b. at peace 107 
 
 But never let me b. one hour at peace ' 115 
 
 So far thou canst not b. , unfrowardly 126 
 
 BILLOWING. Blanching and b. in a hollow of it 207 
 
 BIND. I, maiden, round thee, maiden, b. my belt 42 
 
 ' B. him and bring him in.' He heard her voice 105 
 
 B. him as heretofore, and bring him in 107 
 
 Far less to b., your victor, and thrust him out 109 
 
 ' Why, let my lady b. me if she will 111 
 
 "What ! shall I b. him more ? in his behalf 190 
 
 BINDING. To that dim day, and b. his good horse 93 
 
 BIRD. Like birds of passage piping up and down 42 
 
 Floating, and once the shadow of a b. 93 
 
 Beneath the shadow of some b. of prey 127 
 
 And fainter onward, like wild birds that change 132 
 
 Not such am I : and yet I say, the b. 178 
 
 And b. in air, and fishes turn'd 194 
 
 Or beast or b. or fish, or opulent flower 220 
 
 BIRTH. — ' Knowest thou aught of Arthur's b.' 9 
 
 Will learn the secret of our Arthur's b.' 10 
 
 BIT. — 0' munny laaid by, an' a nicetish b. o' land 164 
 
 Page 
 
 BIT. Break me a b. o' the esh for his 'ead, lad, out o' 166 
 
 Could dead flesh creep, or bits of roasting ox 213 
 
 BITTP2N. As one whose foot is b. by an ant 102 
 
 BITTER. A b. wind, clear from the North, and 137 
 
 And dropping b. tears against his brow 152 
 
 BITTERLY. Then she began to rail so b. 106 
 
 BITTERNESS. By reason of the b. and grief 13 
 
 BLACK. A great b. swamp and of an evil smell 63 
 
 Part b., part whiten'd with the bones of men 63 
 
 B. as the harlot's heart — hollow as a skull 119 
 
 ' B. nest of rats,' he groan'd, ' ye build too high ' 124 
 
 The bare b. cliff clang'd round him, as he based 151 
 
 Look'd one b. dot against the verge of dawn 156 
 
 Thence mark'd the b. hull moving yet, and cried 156 
 
 me, be yon dark Queens in yon b. boat 157 
 Of b. and bands of silver, which the moon 172 
 
 BLACKEN'D. —and gliding down the b. marsh 61 
 
 BLACKENING. And b. in the sea-foam sway'd 81 
 
 B. against the dead-green stripes of even ' 124 
 
 BLACK-HOODED. 'Black-stoled, b., like a dream 152 
 
 BLACK-STOLED, black-hooded, like a dream 152 
 
 BLACKNESS. Wellnigh to b. ; but this king is fair 20 
 
 BLADE, —heart and eye— the b. so bright 18 
 
 " Take me," but turn the b. and you shall see 18 
 
 BLAMELESS. — " Deafer," said the b. King 85 
 
 BLANCHING and billowing in a hollow of it 207 
 
 BLANK. And b. : and who shall blazon it? when 48 
 
 BLASPHEMY. — filth, and monstrous blasphemies 136 
 
 BLAST. And in the b. there smote along the hall 44 
 
 And rending, and a b., and overhead 44 
 
 But such a b., my King, began to blow 80 
 
 So loud a b. along the shore and sea 80 
 
 Ye could not hear the waters for the b. 8o 
 
 That turns its back on the salt b., the boy 123 
 
 And like a poisonous wind I pass to b. 124 
 
 BLASTED and burnt, and blinded as- 1 was 83 
 
 BLASTING. And b. the long quiet of my breast 215 
 
 BLAWS. — wot's a beauty ?— the flower as b. 163 
 
 BLAZ'D. Open'd and b. with thunder such as 63 
 
 BLAZE. And b. the crime of Lancelot and the 123 
 
 Makes his heart voice amid the b. of flowers 211 
 
 BLAZED. Then in a moment when they b. again 64 
 
 And when the heavens open'd and b. again 64 
 
 BLAZON. And blank : and who shall b. it ? when 48 
 
 Where twelve great windows b. Arthur's wars 48 
 
 BLESSED. This, from theb. land of Aromat 36 
 
 Ah, b. Lord, I speak too earthly wise 70 
 
 B. are Bors, Lancelot and Percivale 85 
 
 BLEST. Ever so little ; yea, and b. by Heaven 70 
 
 — proputty's ivrything 'ere, an', Sammy, I'm b. 166 
 
 She desires no isles of the b., no quiet seats of 200 
 
 BLEYS. Before the master, and so far, that B. 10 
 
 Is Merlin's master (so they call him) B. 10 
 
 BLEW. Shone, and the wind b. thro' her, and I 39 
 
 And b. nry merry maidens all about 77 
 
 A bitter wind, clear from the North, and b. 137 
 
 BLIGHT. And b. and famine on all the lea 196 
 
 BLIND. But one hath seen, and all the b. will see 52 
 
 And on the splendour came, flashing me b. 58 
 
 And thrice as b. as any noon-day owl 84 
 
 Being too b. to have desire to see 85 
 
 Thro' this b. haze, which ever since I saw 134 
 
 Should b. my purpose, for I never saw 149 
 
 That nourish a b. life within the brain 155 
 
 Those b. beginnings that have made me man 220 
 
 BLINDED. Half-b. at the coming of a light 16 
 
 That men are b. by it — on one side 18 
 
 Blasted and burnt, and b. as I was S3 
 
 BLINDER. " Gawain, and b. unto holy things 85 
 
 BLINDING, he sees not, nor at all can tell 214 
 
 BLINDLY. Thatridest here so b. and so hard' 124 
 
 BLISS. My b. in being; and it was not great 218 
 
 BLOOD. — the sun with smoke and earth with b 5 
 
 And one no further off in b. from me 37 
 
 The strong White Horse in his own heathen b. 52 
 
 For all my b. danced in me, and I knew 53 
 
 Our race and b., a remnant that were left — ' 72 
 
 Whereby the b. beats, and the blossom blows 73 
 
 Nor slept that night for pleasure in his b. 99 
 
 ' Would they have risen against me in their b. 118 
 
 Down with his b., till all his heart was cold 133 
 
 Striped with dark b. : for all his face was white 153 
 
 To spill his b. and heal the land 196 
 
 Confused the chemic labour of the b. 206 
 
 1 thought that all the b. by Sylla shed 208 
 Round him, and keep him from the lust of b. 210 
 Of nature, when she strikes thro' the thick b. 211 
 For lust or lusty b. or provender 217 
 She made her b. in sight of Collatine 219 
 
 473 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 BLOOD-RED, and on the naked mountain top 61 
 
 B., and sliding down the blacken'd marsh 61 
 
 B., and in the sleeping mere below 62 
 
 B. And in the strength of this I rode 62 
 
 BLOOM. For large her violet eyes look'd, and herb. 95 
 
 BLOSSOM. Rain, sun, and rain ! and the free b. 25 
 
 Whereby the blood beats, and the b. blows 73 
 
 BLOSSOM'D. — garlands swung and b.; and beneath 180 
 
 BLOSSOMS at Christmas, mindful of our Lord 36 
 
 BLOW, —sun, and rain! and the free blossom blows 25 
 
 Nor aught we b. with breath, or touch with hand 40 
 
 Whereby the blood beats, and the blossom blows 73 
 
 But such a blast, my King, began to b. 80 
 
 Up to the summit, and the trumpets b. 101 
 
 Had beaten thin ; while Arthur at one b. 139 
 
 Nor ever wind blows loudly ; but it lies 155 
 
 The knife uprising toward the b. 197 
 
 Whose death-b. struck the dateless doom of kings 219 
 
 BLOWING his bugle as who should say him nay ' 114 
 
 BLOWN, and I thought, ' It is not Arthur's use 40 
 
 On hearing, after trumpet b., her name 98 
 
 In Lancelot's war, the ghost of Gawain b. 131 
 
 And I am b. along a wandering wind 132 
 
 BLUE. — heaven appear'd so b., nor earth so green 55 
 
 And looking wistfully with wide b. eyes 150 
 
 BLUE-EYED. I will be deafer than the b. cat 84 
 
 BLUNTED, —being rudely b., glanced and shot 37 
 
 BLUSH'D. — b. and brake the morning of the jousts 100 
 
 BOAR. So that wild dog, and wolf and b. and bear 4 
 
 BOARD. And all the light that falls upon the b. 48 
 
 Who spake so low and sadly at our b. 75 
 
 And left me gazing at a barren b. 86 
 
 Are ye but creatures of the b. and bed 107 
 
 Before the b. there paused and stood, her breast 187 
 
 BOAT. And had he set the sail, or had the b. 64 
 
 And with exceeding swiftness ran the b. 64 
 
 If b. it were — I saw not whence it came 64 
 
 And blackening in the sea-foam sway'd a b. 81 
 
 And felt the b. shock earth, and looking up 81 
 
 I burst the chain, I sprang into the b. 81 
 
 Then from the b. I leapt, and up the stairs 82 
 
 O me, be yon dark Queens in yon black b. 157 
 
 BOATH. Noa — thou'ff marry for luvv — an' we b. 166 
 
 Cooms of a gentleman burn : an' we b. on us thinks 166 
 
 BODE. And there awhile it b. ; and if a man 36 
 
 BODY. Hath b. enow to beat his foemen down' 15 
 
 ' Faith of my b.,' he said, 'and art thou not no 
 
 As at a strong conclusion — ' b. and soul 186 
 
 Earth, these solid stars, this weight of b. and limb 202 
 
 B. toward death, and palsy, death-in-life 214 
 
 BOLD. For b. in heart and act and word was he n 
 
 ' Art thou so b. and hast not seen the Grail ? ' 50 
 
 B. was mine answer, ' Had thyself been here 50 
 
 That story which the b. Sir Bedivere 131 
 
 This heard the b. Sir Bedivere and spake 133 
 
 Then spake the b. Sir Bedivere : ' My King 138 
 
 The b. Sir Bedivere uplifted him 140 
 
 To him replied the b. Sir Bedivere 142 
 
 Then answer made the b Sir Bedivere 144 
 
 And answer made the b. Sir Bedivere 147, 149 
 
 Then loudly cried the b. Sir Bedivere 153 
 
 And silence made him b. — nay, but I wrong him 173 
 
 BOLDEN'D. Now b. by the silence of his King 84 
 
 BOLES. And glancing thro' the hoary b., he saw 94 
 
 BOLT. Pray Heaven, they be not smitten by the b." 46 
 
 BOND. More bondsman in his heart than in his bonds 105 
 
 It may be ye shall slay him in his bonds 107 
 
 And let who will release him from his bonds 109 
 
 — sprang Gawain, and loosed him from his bonds no 
 
 Of princely bearing, tho' in bonds, and thought no 
 
 Not to be bound, save by white bonds and warm 112 
 
 Seeing obedience is the b. of rule 145 
 
 A void was made in Nature ; all her bonds 207 
 
 BONDSMAN. More b. in his heart than in his bonds 105 
 
 BONE. Part black, part whiten'd with the bones 63 
 
 Fool to the midmost marrow of his bones 107 
 
 Where lay the mighty bones of ancient men 142 
 
 And even his bones long laid within the grave 220 
 
 BOOK. — so they say, these books of ours, but seem 37 
 
 To whom the monk : ' From our old books 1 know 37 
 
 — ancient books— and they would win thee — teem 65 
 
 BORE. And clash'd with Pagan hordes, andb. them 62 
 
 And b. him to a chapel nigh the field 140 
 
 And rising b. him thro' the place of tombs 150 
 
 And so they b. her (for in Julian's land 171 
 
 B. her free-faced to the free airs of heaven 171 
 
 So b. her thro' the solitary land 174 
 
 He b. but little game in hand 196 
 
 BORN. Some calling Arthur b. of Gorloi's 11 
 
 474 
 
 Page 
 
 BORN. Was Arthur b., and all as soon as b. 13 
 
 Or b. the son of Gorloi's, after death 15 
 
 Or Uther's son, and b. before his time 15 
 
 Like the last echo b. of a great cry 157 
 
 Back to the mother's house where she was b. 174 
 
 That seeming something, yet was nothing, b. 175 
 
 Upon her, and that day a boy was b. 177 
 
 And here he glances on an eye new-b. 213 
 
 BORNE, —daughters had she b. him,— one whereof 12 
 
 To Arthur,— but a son she had not b. 12 
 
 Before him at his crowning b., the sword 18 
 
 And down the wave and in the flame was b. 23 
 
 B., clash'd: and Lancelot, saying, 'What name 124 
 
 By that great love they both had b. the dead 180 
 
 Or fancy — b. perhaps upon the rise 205 
 
 BORS. — good Sir B., our Lancelot's cousin, sware 45 
 
 Said good Sir B., " he dash'd across me — mad 71 
 
 The pelican on the casque of our Sir B. 71 
 
 ' And then, with small adventure met, Sir B. 72 
 
 That ill to him is ill to them ; to B. 72 
 
 — ' Then Sir B. had ridden on 72 
 
 Said good Sir B., " beyond all hopes of mine 74 
 
 Ay, ay, Sir B., who else ? But when ye reach'd 75 
 
 That pelican on the casque : Sir B. it was 75 
 
 Could see it, thou hast seen the Grail ; " and B. 78 
 
 " Hail, B. ! if ever loyal man and true 78 
 
 He saw not, for Sir B., on entering, push'd 78 
 
 Blessed are B., Lancelot and Percivale 85 
 
 BOSOM. That rose from out the b. of the lake 18 
 
 Rose up from out the b. of the lake 141 
 
 BOSOM-PEAKS, —budded b.— who this way runs 216 
 
 BOTH. And follow'd to the city. It chanced that b. 125 
 
 That b. his eyes were dazzled as he stood 143 
 
 Then with b. hands I flung him, wheeling him 149 
 
 O'er b. his shoulders drew the languid hands 150 
 
 And all the house had known the loves of b. 176 
 
 But all their house was old and loved them b. 176 
 
 By that great love they b. had borne the dead 180 
 
 She slowly brought them b. to Lionel 191 
 
 Yet b. are near, and b. are dear 197 
 
 BOUND them by so strait vows to his own self 16 
 
 For which the bounds of heaven and earth were lost 23 
 
 And saw the bright boy-knight, and b. it on him 42 
 
 ' All men, to one so b. by such a vow 67 
 
 Seized him, and b. and plunged him into a cell 73 
 
 Give ye the slave mine order to be b. 107 
 
 B. upon solitary adventure, saw 108 
 
 And they rose up, and b., and brought him in 109 
 
 Not to be b., save by white bonds and warm 112 
 
 Ere midnight to her walls, and b. his horse 115 
 
 B. on her brow, were Gawain and Ettarre 116 
 
 * What ! slay a sleeping knight ? The King hath b. 117 
 
 Back to the sunset b. of Lyonnesse 134 
 
 B. by gold chains about the feet of God 155 
 
 So b. to me by common love and loss 190 
 
 BOUNDED. Then b. forward to the castle walls 113 
 
 And b. forth and vanish'd thro' the night 120 
 
 BOUNDEN. Of great piled stones ; and lying b. there 73 
 
 Be b. straight, and so they brought him in 105 
 
 Laugh'd not, but thrust him b. out of door no 
 
 . And tho' she hath me b. but in spite 111 
 
 Let me be b., I shall see her face 111 
 
 Thus to be b., so to see her face 111 
 
 BOUNDLESS. Fulfil the b. purpose of their King' 28 
 
 And love and b. thanks — the sight of this 192 
 
 And fleeting thro' the b. universe 214 
 
 BOW'D. That b. the will. I see thee what thou art 147 
 
 BOWER. * Had ye not held your Lancelot in your b. 102 
 
 BOWERY. And b. hollows crown'd with summer sea 156 
 
 BOY. Fell as we past ; and men and boys astride 54 
 
 The beauty of her flesh abash'd the b. 95 
 
 Such as the wholesome mothers tell their boys 103 
 
 That turns its back on the salt blast, the b. 123 
 
 And marvelling what it was : on whom the b. 124 
 
 Upon her, and that day a b. was born 177 
 
 Another, if the b. were hers ; but she 189 
 
 We give them the b.' 195 
 
 BOY-KNIGHT. And saw the bright b.,and bound it 42 
 
 BRAAINS. — sense i' one o' 'is legs nor in all thy b. 161 
 
 BRACKEN. Breast-high in that bright line of b. 94 
 
 BRAIN. That nourish a blind life within the b. 155 
 
 This love is of the b., the mind, the soul 178 
 
 And tickling the brute b. within the man's 206 
 
 BRAKE. Spitting the child, b. on him, till, amazed 5 
 
 Banded, and so b. out in open war ' 15 
 
 ' But when the next day b. from under ground 53 
 
 Then blush'd and b. the morning of the jousts 100 
 
 And if he comes again ' — there she b. short 109 
 
 Reel'd in the smoke, b. into flame, and fell 121 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 BRAKE. B. into hall tog-ether, worn and pale 126 
 
 B. in among dead faces, to and fro 137 
 
 Yea, even while they b. them, own'd me king 139 
 
 For on them b. the sudden foe 193 
 
 Suddenly from him b. his wife 197 
 
 BRAMBLE. Red-rent with hooks of b., and all she 46 
 
 BRANCHES. That puff'dthe swaying b. into smoke 34 
 
 BRAND. Is yet far-off." So this great b. the king 19 
 
 The b. Excalibur will be cast away 48 
 
 "Where Arthur finds the b. Excalibur 48 
 
 Shield-breakings, and the clash of brands, the crash 136 
 
 And shiver'd brands that once had fought with 137 
 
 Thou therefore take my b. Excalibur 141 
 
 There drew he forth the b. Excalibur 143 
 
 ■ And if indeed I cast the b. away 145 
 
 And strongly wheel'd and threw it. The great b. 148 
 
 So flash'd and fell the b. Excalibur 148 
 
 BRANDISH'D. And caught him by the hilt, and b. 148 
 
 That caught him by the hilt, and b. him 149 
 
 BRASTIAS. Ulfius, and B., and Bedivere.' 9, 10, 27 
 
 And Ulfius and B. answer'd, ' Ay ' 11 
 
 BRAVE. So few his knights, however b. they be 15 
 
 Few, but all b., all of one mind with him 16 
 
 When some b. deed seem'd to be done in vain 50 
 
 BREAD. That smote itself into the b., and went 61 
 
 — be a guvness, lad, or summut, and addle her b. 164 
 
 BREAK. Andb. thro' all, till one will crown thee king 43 
 
 But longM to b. away. Unbind him now 106 
 
 B. me a bit o' the esh for his 'ead, lad, out o' the 166 
 
 Not to b. in on what I say by word 190 
 
 Past earthquake— a}', and gout and stone, that b. 214 
 
 — from it sprang the Commonwealth, Avhich breaks 219 
 
 BREAKER. Of that great b. sweeping up the strand 23 
 
 And steps that met the b. : there was none 82 
 
 BREAKING. And Gawain went, and b. into song 19 
 
 As I am b. now ! And therefore now 219 
 
 BREAKS. Tis'n them as 'as munnj- as b. into 'ouses 167 
 
 BREAST. Her b. as in a shadow-prison, bars 172 
 
 Before the board, there paused and stood, her b. 187 
 
 ' Then, then, from utter gloom stood out the breasts 2c8 
 
 The breasts of Helen, and hoveringly a sword 209 
 
 And blasting the long quiet of my b. 215 
 
 Beat b., tore hair, cried out upon herself 221 
 
 REAST-HIGH in that bright line of bracken stood 94 
 
 BREATH. Nor aught we blow with b., or touch 40 
 
 Should be to aftertime, but empty b. 146 
 
 Then spoke King Arthur, drawing thicker b. 149 
 
 Clothed with his b., and looking, as he walk'd 1-1 
 
 BREATHE, —the still king, and passing forth tob. 22 
 
 He haunts me — I cannot b. — besieges me 105 
 
 BREATHED. Whenever slander b. against the 11 
 
 Whereof the chill, to him who b. it, drew 135 
 
 BREATHING. Down on a bench, hard-b. ' Have 126 
 
 Then spoke King Arthur, b. heavily 147 
 
 And answer made King Arthur, b. hard 150 
 
 Closer is He than b., and nearer than hands and 202 
 
 BRETHREN. Where all the b. are so hard, to warm 70 
 
 BREVIARY. Who read but on my b. with ease 66 
 
 BREW'D. Who b. the philtre which had power 206 
 
 BRIDE. Hold her a wealthy b. within thine arms 70 
 
 Passionless b., divine Tranquillity 221 
 
 BRIDGE. And every b. as quickly as he crost 63 
 
 And Galahad fled along them b. by b. 63 
 
 Had built a way, where, link'd with many ab. 63 
 
 And when she gain'd her castle, upsprang the b. 103 
 
 The/e on the castle-b. once more, and thought 117 
 
 BRIEF. To Camelot, and SirPelleas in b. while 125 
 
 BRIG. An' I'll run up to the b., an' that thou'll live 168 
 
 BRIGHT. So loathed the b. dishonour of his love 12 
 
 Of Arthur, gazing on him, tall, with b. 17 
 
 Bewildering heart and eye — the blade so b. 18 
 
 B. with a shining people on the decks 23 
 
 And saw the b. boy-knight, and bound it on him 42 
 
 Follow'd, and in among b. faces, ours 49 
 
 And these, like b. eyes of familiar friends 74 
 
 Breast-high in that b. line of bracken stood c- 
 
 B. for all others, cloudier on her knight 102 
 
 BRIGHTENING the skirts of a long cloud, ran forth 143 
 
 BRING. And b. the Queen ; — and watch'd him from 27 
 
 ' Bind him and b. him in.' He heard her voice 105 
 
 Bind him as heretofore, and b. him in 107 
 
 And all to flout me, when they b. me in in 
 
 The third itight hence will b. thee news of gold ' 113 
 
 Watch what T see, and lightly b. thee word ' 142 
 
 I bade thee, watch, and lightly b. me word ' 145 
 
 Will honour those who feast with him, he brings 183 
 
 He brings and sets before him in rich guise 184 
 
 To b. Camilla down before them all 186 
 
 Lest there be none left here to b. her back 191 
 
 Page 
 
 BRINGING. And the new sun rose b. the new year 158 
 
 BRINK. Moved from the b., like some full-breasted 156 
 
 BRITAIN. Chief of the church in B., and before 28 
 
 BRITON. Beyond the race of Britons and of men 20 
 
 BROAD pathways for the hunter and the knight 7 
 
 And out of this she plaited b. and long 42 
 
 Made b. thy shoulders to receive my weight 150 
 
 BROADER and higher than any in all the lands 48 
 
 BROKE. But sin b. out. Ah, Christ, that it would 39 
 
 And b. thro* all, and in the strength of this 62 
 
 ' So when the sun b. next from under ground 53 
 
 The guests b. in upon him with meeting hands 183 
 
 BROKEN. So many lances b.— never yet 53 
 
 Became no better than a b. shed 57 
 
 His b. utterances and bashfulness 97 
 
 A b. chancel with a b. cross 140 
 
 Talk of lost hopes and b. heart ! his own 180 
 
 Making Him b. gleams, and a stifled splendour 202 
 
 BROOD. Her own b. lost or dead, lent her fierce teat 5 
 
 BROOK. By grove, and garden-lawn, and rushing b. 47 
 
 And took both ear and eye ; and o'er the b. 56 
 
 But even while I drank the b., and ate 56 
 
 Were apple-trees, and apples by the b. 50 
 
 Would slay me, saw deep lawns, and then a b. 56 
 
 I cannot b. to see your beauty marr'd 109 
 
 BROOK'D. She b. "it not ; but wrathful, petulant 206 
 
 BROOKING. When, b, not the Tarquin in her veins 219 
 
 BROTH. — this destroy 'd him ; for the wicked b. 206 
 
 BROTHER. And Caesars eagle : then his b. king 5 
 
 " O that ye had some b., pretty one 20 
 
 'Ob., I have seen this yew-tree smoke 34 
 
 My b. ? was it earthly passion crost ? ' 35 
 
 And " O my b., Percivale," she said 39 
 
 "Sweet b., I have seen the Holy Grail 39 
 
 Among us, b., fast thou too and pray 40 
 
 And tell thy b. knights to fast and pray 40 
 
 Hers, and himself her b. more than I 41 
 
 ' Sister or b. none had he ; but some 42 
 
 ' Then came a year of miracle :Ob. 43 
 
 * O b., had you known our mighty hall 47 
 
 ' And, b. , had you known our hall within 48 
 
 ' O b., when I told him what had chanced 49 
 
 (B., the King was hard upon his knights) 51 
 
 O b., had you known our Camelot 54 
 
 'Ob.,' ask'd Ambrosius, — ' for in sooth 65 
 
 O b., saving this Sir Galahad 66 
 
 And women were as phantoms. O, my b. 67 
 
 B., and that one only, who had ever 68 
 
 O me, my b. ! but one night my vow 69 
 
 For, b., so one might, because the}' roll 74 
 
 B. and truly ; since the living words 75 
 
 B. , I need not tell thee foolish words 84 
 
 BROTHER-BRUTE. That ever butted his rough b 217 
 
 BROTHERHOOD. My b. in me and all the rest in 
 
 And sworn me to this b. ; ' again 117 
 
 BROUGHT Arthur forth, and set him in the hall 14 
 
 Or b. by Merlin, who, they say, can walk 21 
 
 Arimathaean Joseph, wandering b. 36 
 
 That b. thee here to this poor house of ours 70 
 
 Raw, that they fell from, b. us to the hall 76 
 
 That Joseph b. of old to Glastonbury " 77 
 
 Be bounden straight, and so they b. him in 1:5 
 
 And they rose up, and bound, and b. him in 109 
 
 Waited, until the third night b. a moon 115 
 
 Who love thee ; but who hates thee, he that b. 138 
 
 And every chance b. out a noble knight 134 
 
 "When every morning b. a noble chance 154 
 
 Was b. before the guest : and the}-, the gxiests 181 
 
 At once they turn'd, and caught and b. him in 191 
 
 She slowly b. them both to Lionel 191 
 
 BROW. Bound on her b., were Gawain and Ettarre 116 
 
 The circlet of the tourney round her brows 118 
 
 And dropping bitter tears against his b. 152 
 
 The King bent low, with hand on b. 156 
 
 BROWN. At random looking over the b. Earth 93 
 
 BRUISED. — false with Gawain ! ' and so left him b. 123 
 
 BRUTE. — great and sane and simple race of brutes 119 
 
 And tickling the b. brain within the man's 206 
 
 That ever butted his rough brother-b. 217 
 
 BUDDED. — b. bosom-peaks — who this way runs 216 
 
 BUGLE. And raised a b. hanging from his neck 113 
 
 Blowing his b. as who should say him nay ' 114 
 
 BUILD. Gave him an isle of marsh whereon to b. 37 
 
 ' Black nest of rats,' he groan'd, ' ye b. too high ' 124 
 
 BUILT. — there he b. with wattles "from the marsh 37 
 
 Climbs to the mighty hall that Merlin b. 47 
 
 Which Merlin b. for Arthur long ago 47 
 
 B. by old Kings, age after age, so old 54 
 
 Had'b. a way, where, link'd with many a bridge e.3 
 
 475 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 BUILT. High up in- heaven the hall that Merlin b. 124 
 
 BULRUSH-BEDS. — b., and clutch'd the sword 148 
 
 BURDOCK. — grass and b., I was changed to wan 67 
 
 BURIAL. At some precipitance in her b. 175 
 
 Past thro' his visions to the b ; thence 190 
 
 BURIED. Half b. in some weightier argument 205 
 
 BURN. — b. : an' we boath onus thinks tha an ass 166 
 
 — b. ! what's gentleman b. ? is it shillins an' pence? 166 
 
 BURN'D. Then first her anger, leaving Pelleas, b. 109 
 
 B. at his lowest in the rolling year' 135 
 
 But still the foeman spoil'd and b. 194 
 
 BURNING, —there the hermit slaked my b. thirst 61 
 
 Before a b. taper, the sweet Grail 74 
 
 BURNT. Slew on and b., crying, 'No son of ours 27 
 
 And many of those who b. the hold, their arms 49 
 
 B. me within, so that I rose and fled 69 
 
 Blasted and b,, and blinded as I was 83 
 
 B. as a living fire of emeralds 93 
 
 BURST. And almost b. the barriers in their heat 53 
 
 I b. the chain, I sprang into the boat 81 
 
 Split you, and Hell b. up your harlot roofs 118 
 
 BURTHEN. Were all a b. to her, and in her heart 98 
 
 Holding his golden b. in his arms 174 
 
 BUSH. What ?— that the b. were leafless ? or to 217 
 
 BUT. No memory in me lives ; b. that I touch'd 65 
 
 Or all b. hold, and then — cast her aside 70 
 
 Wasted and worn, and b. a tithe of them 76 
 
 Spake b. of sundry perils in the storm 78 
 
 * Then there remain'd b. Lancelot, for the rest 78 
 
 With all discomfort ; yea, and b. for this 78 
 
 My quest were b. in vain ; to whom I vow'd 80 
 
 And b. for all my madness and my sin 83 
 
 Cares b. to pass into the silent life 86 
 
 And b. for those large eyes, the haunts of scorn 95 
 
 Scarce any b. the women of his isles 96 
 
 Or have the Heavens b. given thee a fair face 97 
 
 Are ye b. creatures of the board and bed 107 
 
 And tho' she hath me bounden b. in spite in 
 
 And heard b. his own steps, and his own heart 115 
 
 Beating, for nothing moved b. his own self 115 
 
 I never loved her, I b. lusted for her 119 
 
 Behold, I seem b. king among the dead ' 138 
 
 Page 
 BUT. Who love thee ; b. who hates thee, he that 138 
 Who hath b. dwelt beneath one roof with me 
 Slew him, and all b. slain himself, he fell 
 In act to throw : b. at the last it seem'd 
 Should be to aftertime, b. empty breath 
 Where all b. yester-eve was dusty-dry 
 And gets for greeting b. a wail of pain 
 BUTTED. That ever b. his rough brother-brute 
 BY. Laid magic b., and sat him down, and wrote 
 Then from the castle gateway b. the chasm 
 A young man will be wiser b. and b. 
 B. me ; for all her longing and her will 
 But b. mine eyes and b. mine ears I swear 
 His music b. the framework and the chord 
 Hope not to make thyself b. idle vows 
 Down in the flat field b. the shore of Usk 
 With honour : so b. that strong hand of his 
 As one whose foot is bitten b. an ant 
 Her minion-knights, b. those he overthrew 
 But I will strike him handless b. the wrist 
 Hard b. the gates. Wide open were the gates 
 But he b. wild and way, for half the night 
 Till shaken b. a dream, that Gawain fired 
 Went ever streaming b. him till the gloom 
 But here will I disedge it b. thy death ' 
 Then rose the King and moved his host b. night 
 B. fire, to sink into the abyss again 
 On the waste sand b. the waste sea they closed 
 Among the mountains b. the winter sea 
 I perish b. this people which I made 
 B. zig-zag paths, and juts of pointed rock 
 Wrought b. the lonely maiden of the Lake 
 And caught him b. the hilt, and brandish'd him 
 And call'd him b. his name, complaining loud 152 
 
 Black-stoled, black-hooded, like a dream — b. these 152 
 Smote b. the fresh beam of the springing east 153 
 
 Bound b. gold chains about the feet of God 155 
 
 B. that great love they both had borne the dead 180 
 And I, b. Lionel sitting, saw his face 188 
 
 But Julian, sitting b. her, answer'd all 189 
 
 BYRE. Then thorpe and b. arose in fire 193 
 
 i39 
 140 
 i43 
 I146 
 207 
 213 
 217 
 
 101 
 
 IOI 
 102 
 105 
 112 
 115 
 120 
 121 
 123 
 125 
 134 
 135 
 135 
 140 
 141 
 143 
 146 
 I48 
 
 CADMEAN. No dragon warriors from C. teeth 208 
 
 CAERLEON. In hall at old C, the high doors 91 
 
 C. and the King, had felt the sun 92 
 
 There at C, but have lost our way 95 
 
 Pardon : but will to C. ? I 97 
 
 C, ere they past to lodging, she 98 
 
 Then at C. for a space — her look 102 
 
 CAESAR. And Caesar's eagle ; then his brother king 5 
 
 CAITIFF. The caitiffs ! ' ' Nay,' said Pelleas 108 
 
 As let these caitiffs on thee work their will ' in 
 
 CALL. But heard the c, and came : and Guinevere 6 
 
 Is Merlin's master (so they c. him) Bleys 10 
 
 C. himbaseborn, and since his ways are sweet 11 
 
 And there was none to c. to but himself 13 
 
 Art thou not he whom men c. light-of-love ' 113 
 
 But c. not thou this traitor of my house 139 
 
 Both for themselves and those who c. them friend 155 
 
 That will not hear my c, however sweet 179 
 
 From childly wont and ancient use I c. 217 
 
 CALL'D. And a king's son ' — lifted his voice and c. 9 
 
 Whom Arthur and his knighthood c. The Pure 33 
 
 C. him a son of Lancelot, and some said 42 
 
 And Merlin c. it "The Siege perilous" 43 
 
 Shrilling along the hall to Arthur, c. 51 
 
 Across the forest c. of Dean, to find 92 
 
 And this was c. ' The Tournament of Youth 100 
 
 She c. them, saying, ' There he watches yet 107 
 
 Flash'd, and he c, ' I strike upon thy side 108 
 
 I, the poor Pelleas whom she c. her fool 119 
 
 His rider, who c. out from the dark field 125 
 
 Pass to new lords ; and Arthur woke and c. 132 
 
 And c. him by his name, complaining loud 152 
 
 Poet-like, as the great Sicilian c. 211 
 
 CALLING. Some c. Arthur born of Gorloi's 11 
 
 Look'd up, c. aloud, " Lo there ! the roofs 46 
 
 C. " God speed ! " but in the street below 54 
 
 And c. me the greatest of all knights 68 
 
 Then c. her three knights, she charged them 104 
 
 CALLIOPE to grace his golden verse 211 
 
 CALM. Down in a deep, c, whatsoever storms 18 
 
 476 
 
 CALM. And presently thereafter follow'd c. 
 That mock'd him with returning c, and cried 
 "Would follow, center'd in eternal c. 
 Not all so fine, nor so divine a c. 
 Their sacred everlasting c. ! and such 
 
 CAME. For many a petty king ere Arthur c. 
 But man was less and less till Arthur c. 
 C. night and day, and rooted in the fields 
 But heard the call and c. : and Guinevere 
 Then, when they c. before him, the king said 
 Said by these three, there c. to Cameliard 
 
 . And many a time he c, and evermore 
 I know not whether of himself he c. 
 Then at the marriage-feast c. in from Rome 
 To answer that which c. : and as they sat 
 That Joseph c. of old to Glastonbury 
 And when she c. to speak, behold her eyes 
 Was like that music as it c. ; and then 
 ' Then c. a year of miracle : O brother 
 ' Then on a summer night it c. to pass 
 Had Camelot seen the like since Arthur c. 
 C. like a driving gloom across my mind 
 And on the splendour c, flashing me blind 
 Opened his arms to embrace me' as he c. 
 If boat it were — I saw not whence it c. 
 To whence I c, the gate of Arthur's wars 
 C. ye on none but phantoms in your quest 
 And now I c. upon her once again 
 Glimmer'd the streaming scud : then c. a night 
 My madness c. upon me as of old 
 To scare them from me once ; and then I c. 
 But if indeed there c. a sign from heaven 
 And out of those to whom the vision c. 
 Past, and the sunshine c. along with him 
 To love one only. And as he c. away 
 From the four winds c. in : and each one sat 
 And drive him from the walls.' And out they c. 
 Then when he c. before Ettarre, the sight 
 C. lightening downward, and so spilt itself 
 In summer : thither c. the village girls 
 
 206 
 210 
 212 
 212 
 3 
 
 34 
 
 37 
 39 
 40 
 43 
 44 
 53 
 55 
 58 
 58 
 64 
 
 9i 
 99 
 
 100 
 104 
 
 i°5 
 116 
 121 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 CAME. Then a long silence c. upon the hall 127 
 
 There c. on Arthur sleeping, Gawain kill'd 131 
 
 Grew drearier toward twilight falling, c. 137 
 
 C. on the shining levels of the lake 143 
 So to the barge they c. There those three Queens 152 
 
 Then from the dawn it seem'd there c, but faint 157 
 
 Were wedded, and our Tulian c. again 170 
 
 He c. in, and now striding fast, and now 174 
 
 ' Here ! and how c. I here? ' and learning it 175 
 
 An hour or two, Camilla's travail c. 176 
 
 Suddenly c. her notice and we past 178 
 
 So sweetly and so modestly she c. 179 
 
 And crossing her own picture as she c. 186 
 
 So she c. in: — I am long in telling it 187 
 
 And then some other question 'd "if she c. 189 
 
 Till at last it seem'd that an answer c. 194 
 
 C. driving rainlike down again on earth 208 
 
 CAMELIARD. Leodogran, the King of C. 3 
 
 And thus the land of C. was waste 4 
 
 Said by these three, there came to C. 15 
 CAMELOT. From C, there, and not long after, died 33 
 
 For all the sacred mount of C. 47 
 
 Had C. seen the like, since Arthur came 53 
 
 brother, had you known our C. 54 
 To C, and Sir Pelleas in brief while 125 
 Of C, as in the days that were 141 
 Shot thro' the lists at C. and charged 153 
 
 CAMEST. When first thou c. — such a courtesy 34 
 
 CAMILLA. An hour or two, C.'s travail came 176 
 
 To bring C. down before them all 1S6 
 
 CAN. Blinding, he sees not, nor at all c. tell 214 
 
 CANA. Perhaps, like him of C. in Holy Writ 78 
 
 CANNOT. Swine in the mud, that c. see for slime 79 
 
 In moments when he feels he c. die 87 
 
 He haunts me — I c. breathe — besieges me 105 
 
 1 c. bear to dream you so forsworn 109 
 I c. brook to see your beauty marr'd 109 
 That without help I c. last till morn 141 
 And which the dearest I c. tell ' 197 
 — ear of man c. hear, and the eye of man c. see 203 
 
 CAN'ST. So far thou c not bide, unfrowardly 126 
 
 ' Nay, if thou c, O Goddess, like ourselves 210 
 
 CANTER. — my 'erse's legs, as they canters awaiiy 161 
 
 Proputty, proputty, proputty — c. an' c. awaay 168 
 
 CARBONEK. Behold the enchanted towers of C. 81 
 
 CARE. In all this matter — so ye c. to learn 12 
 
 And this am I, so that ye c. for me 70 
 
 And pass and c. no more. But while he gazed 95 
 
 And c. not thou for dreams from him, but rise 133 
 
 Then took with c, and kneeling on one knee 150 
 
 But there from fever and my c. of him 177 
 
 The Gods are careless, wherefore need he c. 214 
 
 — kiss'd him, wail'd : he answer'd, ' C. not thou 222 
 
 CARED not for her, nor anything upon earth 69 
 
 Dazed or amazed, nor eyes of men ; who c. 188 
 
 CARELESS. — are c, wherefore need we care 214 
 
 I know you c, j-et, behold, to you t 217 
 
 CARES but to pass into the silent life 86 
 
 CAREST. I woo thee rough, for thou c. not 221 
 
 CAROL. That, fluting a wild c. ere her death 156 
 
 CARRIED. — she c, him nor lights nor feast 188 
 
 CARVEN. And c. with strange figures ; and in 43 
 
 CASEMENT. — from the c. over Arthur, smote 17 
 
 CASQUE. About a c. all jewels; and his horse 58 
 
 The pelican on the c. of our Sir Bors 71 
 
 That pelican on the c. : Sir Bors it was 75 
 
 And loosed the shatter'd c, and chafed his hands 152 
 
 CAST. And Uther c. upon her eyes of love 12 
 
 " C. me away ! " And sad was Arthur's face 19 
 
 " Take thou and strike ! the time to c. away 19 
 
 The brand Excalibur will be c. away 48 
 
 Or all but hold, and then — c. her aside 70 
 
 To a tree, c. himself down ; and as he lay 93 
 
 Here let me rest and die,' c. himself down 121 
 
 Who had not greeted her, but c. himself 126 
 
 ' And if indeed I c. the brand away 145 
 
 But c. a parting glance at me, you saw 169 
 
 ' He casts me out,' she wept, ' and goes' — a wail 175 
 
 She shook, and c. her eyes dow^n, and was dumb 189 
 
 Yet c. her not away so suddenly 191 
 
 She c. her arms about the child 195 
 
 The mountain there has c. his cloudy slough 216 
 
 CASTLE. Stood by the c. walls to watch him pass 6 
 
 Tintagil c. by the Cornish sea 12 
 
 Then from the c. gateway by the chasm 22 
 
 The Princess of that c. was the one 67 
 
 A c. like a rock upon a rock 81 
 
 And when she gain'd her c, upsprang the bridge 103 
 
 Then boimded forward to the c. walls 113 
 
 Page 
 
 CASTLE-BRIDGE, —on the c. once more, and 117 
 
 CASTLE-WALLS. Her c, she stole upon ray 68 
 
 CAT. I will be deafer than the blue-eved c. 84 
 
 CATARACT. Drove like a c, and all the sand 81 
 
 CATCH. — upon me? C. her, goatfoot ; nay 217 
 
 CATTLE. And c. died, and deer in wood 194 
 
 Of c, and light is large, and lambs are glad 211 
 
 CAUGHT, —and c. the babe, and cried " The King 23 
 
 Was c. away to Heaven, and disappear'd' 36 
 
 Athwart the throng to Lancelot, c. his hand 78 
 
 Sparkled ; she c. the circlet from his lance 101 
 
 C. his unbroken limbs from the dark field 125 
 
 — c. him by the hilt, and brandish'd him 148, 149 
 
 At once they turn'd, and c. and brought him in 191 
 
 He c. her away with a sudden cry 197 
 
 CAUSE. —I luvv thy muther by c. o' 'er munny laai'd 165 
 
 CAVE. Save that one rivulet from a tiny c. 116 
 
 Dry clash'd his harness in the icy caves 151 
 
 CAVERN. Scaped thro' a c. from a bandit hold 45 
 
 CAVERN-SHADOWING. And c. laurels, hide ! 217 
 
 CEASED. ' He c. ; and Arthur turn'd to whom at 78 
 
 I leave this land for ever.' Here he c. 191 
 
 CEASING, —speaking, and here c, Lancelot left 84 
 
 CELL. Across the iron grating of her c. 38 
 
 Stream'd thro' my c. a cold and silver beam 40 
 
 Till all the white walls of nvy c. were dyed 40 
 
 Seeing I never stray'd beyond the c. 70 
 
 Seized him, and bound and plunged him into a c. 73 
 
 A c. and keeper), those dark eyes of hers 179 
 
 — havock among those tender cells, and check'd 206 
 
 CENTER'D. Would follow, c. in eternal calm 210 
 
 CHAFED. — his ans%verc. them, the rough crowd 73 
 
 And loosed the shatter'd casque, and c. his hands 152 
 
 CHAFFERING. Chafferings and chatterings at 66 
 
 CHAIN. Half-swallow'd in it, anchor'd with a c. 81 
 
 I burst the c, I sprang into the boat 81 
 
 Bound by gold chains about the feet of God 155 
 
 And sat as if in chains — to whom he said 191 
 
 CHAIR. In his own c, and so was lost ; but he 43 
 
 In our great hall there stood a vacant c. 43 
 
 That Galahad would sit down in Merlin's c. 44 
 
 And now his c. desires him here in vain 87 
 
 Led his dear lady to a c. of state 188 
 
 CHALICE and salver, wines that, Heaven knows 181 
 
 CHAMBERLAIN. A hoary man, his a, to whom 9 
 
 Then spake the hoary c. and said 9 
 
 CHANCE. But when did Arthur c. upon the first 21 
 
 This c. of noble deeds will come and go 52 
 
 Our fear of some disastrous c. for thee 76 
 
 And c. and craft and strength in single fights 136 
 
 When every morning brought a noble c. 154 
 
 And every c. brought out a noble knight 154 
 
 CHANCED. ' O brother, when I told him what had c. 49 
 
 And then I c. upon a goodly town 67 
 
 And follow'd to the city. It c. that both 125 
 
 CHANCEL. A broken c. with a broken cross 140 
 
 CHANGE. Naked of glory for His mortal c 60 
 
 Again with living waters in the c. 121 
 
 And fainter onwards like wild birds that c. 132 
 
 CHANGED. Till with a wink his dream was c 27 
 
 In grass and burdock, I was c. to wan 67 
 
 CHANGELING. Shrunk like a fairy c. lay the mage 22 
 
 CHANGETH. The old order c, yielding place 28, 154 
 
 CHANT. From prime to vespers will to c. thy 112 
 
 CHAPEL. Was lowest, found a c. and thereby 60 
 
 Before us, and against the c. door 61 
 
 And bore him to a c. nigh the fields 140 
 
 CHAPEL-DOORS. The c. at dawn I know ; and 65 
 
 CHARGE. Yet now, I c. thee, quickly go again 144 
 
 CHARGED. Then Arthur c. his warrior whom he 27 
 
 Then calling her three knights, she c. them, ' Out ! 104 
 
 Shot thro' the fists at Camelot, and c. 153 
 
 CHARGER. Full-arm'd upon his c. all day long 104 
 
 CHARM'D. To their c. circle, and, half-killing him 192 
 
 CHARR'D. Bellowing, and c. you thro' and thro' 118 
 
 CHASE. And none or few to scare or c. the beast 4 
 
 And reason in the c. : but wherefore now n 
 
 CHASED. ' I have seen the cuckoo c. bj r lesser fowl 11 
 
 How curiously and strangely c, he smote 145 
 
 CHASM. Then from the castle gateway by the c. 22 
 
 And barren chasms, and all to left and right 151 
 
 CHASM-LIKE. With c. portals open to the sea 81 
 
 CHASTE. His tenderness of manner, and c. awe 97 
 
 CHATTERERS. Begotten by enchantment— c. 42 
 
 CHATTERING. Chafferings and chatterings at the 66 
 
 CHECK'D. That Lancelot '—there he c. himself 122 
 
 Made havock among those tender cells, and c. 206 
 
 CHEER. Yet with good c. he spake, 'Behold me 105 
 
 CHEER'D. ' But when he spake and c. his Table 16 
 
 477 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 CHEMIC. Confused the c. labour of the blood 206 
 
 CHERISH'D. And fed, and c. him, and saved his 185 
 
 CHIEF of the church in Britain, and before 28 
 
 Then she that seem'd the c. among them said 94 
 
 CHILD. Had one fair daughter, and none other c. 3 
 
 Spitting the c, brake on him, till, amazed 5 
 
 Wild beasts, and surely would have torn the c. 13 
 
 OfGorloi's. Wherefore Merlin took the c 14 
 
 Or else the c. of Anton, and no king 14 
 
 If Arthur were the c. of shamefulness 15 
 
 And dried my tears, being a c. with me 21 
 
 The shining dragon and the naked c. _ 24 
 
 Free sky and stars : " And this same c," he said 24 
 
 Fear not to give this king thine only c. 25 
 
 I saw the fiery face as of a c. 61 
 
 When all is lost, and wife and c. with wail 132 
 
 From wife and c, and lifted up a face 192 
 
 In c. and wife 195 
 
 She cast her arms about the c. 195 
 
 The c. was only eight summers old 195 
 
 The mother said ' They have taken the c. 196 
 
 CHILDLY. From c. wont and ancient use I call 217 
 
 CHILDREN. The c. and devour, but now and then 5 
 
 To human sucklings ; and the c. housed 5 
 
 And mirthful sayings, c. of the place 66 
 
 CHILL. Whereof the c, to him who breathed it 135 
 
 Shrill, c, with flakes of foam. He, stepping down 143 
 
 Can c. you all at once : ' then starting, thought 174 
 
 CHOICE. Tho' served with c. from air, land, stream 100 
 
 CHORD. His music by the framework and the c. 85 
 
 CHOSEN. ' The Gods,' he said, ' would have c. 197 
 
 CHRIST. And we that fight for our fair father C. 29 
 
 But sin broke out. Ah, C., that it would come 39 
 
 These fighting hands of mine — C. kill me then 111 
 
 After the C, of those who falling down 136 
 
 CHRISTIAN. Nor any cry of C. heard thereon 137 
 
 CHRISTMAS. Blossoms at C, mindful of our Lord 36 
 
 CHURCH. Chief of the c. in Britain, and before 28 
 
 A little lonely c. in days of yore 37 
 
 CIRCLE. Paynim amid their circles, and the stones 73 
 
 The c. widens till it lip the marge 96 
 
 The phantom c. of a moaning sea 135 
 
 To their charm'd c, and, half-killing him 192 
 
 In narrowing circles till I yell'd again 208 
 
 CIRCLET. A golden c. and a knightly sword 92 
 
 The golden c, for himself the sword 92 
 
 And win me this fine c, Pelleas 98 
 
 And win the c. : therefore flatter'd him 98 
 
 Sparkled ; she caught the c. from his lance 101 
 
 The sword and golden c. were achieved 101 
 
 The c? Wherefore hast thou so defamed no 
 
 For whom I won the c. ; and mine, hers in 
 
 And in the third, the c. of the jousts 116 
 
 The c. of the tourney round her brows 118 
 
 A diamond c, and from under this 186 
 
 CITY. Far in the spiritual c. ; ' and as she spake 43 
 
 And all the dim rich c, roof by roof 47 
 
 And on the top, a c. wall'd : the spires 58 
 
 Far thro' a ruinous c, and I saw 59 
 
 Far in the spiritual c. ; and come thou, too 62 
 
 I saw the spiritual c. and all her spires 64 
 
 A rose-red sparkle to the c, and these 65 
 
 The c, found ye all your knights return'd 75 
 
 The c, our horses stumbling as they trode 76 
 
 Not long thereafter from the c. gates 124 
 
 And follow'd to the c. It chanced that both 125 
 
 As of some lonely c. sack'd by night 132 
 
 Sounds, as if some fair c. were one voice 157 
 
 CIVIC. Of c. tumult jam the doors, and bear 215 
 
 CLAD. Become a living creature c. with wings 64 
 
 CLAIM. I ask you now, should this first master c. 185 
 
 CLAIM'D. Great lords, who c. the tribute as of yore 28 
 
 CLAMOUR'D. And while the people c. for a king 14 
 
 CLANG'D. — black cliff c. round him, as he based 151 
 
 CLASH. Shield-breakings, and thee, of brands 136 
 
 Fiy on to c. together again, and make 207 
 
 CLASH'D. And c. in such a tourney and so full 53 
 
 And c. with Pagan hordes, and bore them down 62 
 
 Borne, c. : and Lancelot, saying, 'What name hast 124 
 
 Dry c. his harness in the icy caves 151 
 
 CLASP, —the mind, except it loved them, c. 215 
 
 CLASP'D, kiss'd him, wail'd : he answer'd, ; Care not 222 
 
 CLASPT. — kisses, round him closed and c. again 192 
 
 CLAUSE. Of flowing clauses onward to the proof 212 
 
 CLEAN for a season, surely he had thought 38 
 
 C. from her forehead all that wealth of hair 42 
 
 CLEAR, —of light seven times more c. than day 44 
 
 In silver-shining armour starry-c. 64 
 
 Across the seven c. stars — grace to me 74 
 
 478 
 
 Page 
 
 CLEAR. — seven c. stars of Arthur's Table Round 74 
 
 C. as a lark, high o'er me as a lark 83 
 
 A bitter wind, c. from the North, and blew 137 
 
 CLEAVED. Hath ever like a loyal sister c. 12 
 
 CLENCH'D. —the saddle with his thighs, and c. 118 
 
 CLIFF. — black c. clang'd round him, as he based 151 
 
 CLIMB. Climbs to the mighty hall that Merlin built 47 
 
 ' There rose a hill that none but man could c. 62 
 
 With pain : as in a dream I seem'd to c. 83 
 
 E'en to the highest he could c, and saw 157 
 
 That c. into the windy halls of heaven 213 
 
 CLIMB'D. — eastward : up I c. a thousand steps 83 
 
 I heard a groaning overhead, and c. 177 
 
 CLIMBING. Cried to me c, " Welcome, Percivale 59 
 
 CLING. But in their stead thy name and glory c. 133 
 
 CLINGING. Of dragons c. to the crazy walls 54 
 
 CLOAK. And wrapping her all over with the c. 174 
 
 C LOISTER. The cloisters, on a gustful April morn 34 
 
 CLOMB. And glad was I and c, but found at top 59 
 
 At length he groan'd, and turning slowly c. 156 
 
 Thereat once more he moved about, and c. 157 
 
 CLOSE. — thus it pleased the King to range me c. 52 
 
 Down to the little thorpe that lies so c. 66 
 
 Glided and past, and c. upon it peal'd 74 
 
 In that c. mist, and cryings for the light 136 
 
 Restrain'd himself quite to the c. — but now 170 
 
 Before my time, but hear me to the c. 184 
 
 He falling sick, and seeming c. on death 184 
 
 CLOSED. All the great table of our Arthur c. 53 
 
 Flying, and then a fawn ; and his eyes c. 93 
 
 Drew back a space, and when they c, at once 125 
 
 On the waste sand by the waste sea they c. 135 
 
 ' Sir King, I c. mine eyelids, lest the gems 149 
 
 With kisses, round him c. and claspt again 192 
 
 And c. by those who mourn a friend in vain 213 
 
 CLOSENESS, —such a c, but apart there grew 86 
 
 CLOSER. But thou art c. to this noble prince 19 
 
 C. is He than breathing, and nearer than hands 202 
 
 CLOSING. — c. round him thro' the journey home 103 
 
 CLOTHED in white samite, mystic, 17, 141, 148, 149 
 
 And truth or c. or naked let it be 25 
 
 C. in white samite or a luminous cloud 64 
 
 C. with his breath, and looking, as he walk'd 151 
 
 On that high day, when, c. with living light 157 
 
 CLOTTED. Or, c. into points and hanging loose 153 
 
 CLOUD. All over cover'd with a luminous c. 44 
 
 ' " Lo now," said Arthur, " have ye seen a c. 50 
 
 Clothed in white samite or a luminous c. 64 
 
 Smiled with his lips — a smile beneath a c. 75 
 
 Then o'er it crost the dimness of a c. 03 
 
 Damsels in divers colours like the c. 94 
 
 From c. to c, down the long wind the dream 132 
 
 To all high places like a golden c. 133 
 
 Brightening the skirts of a long c, ran forth 143 
 
 Where never creeps a c, or moves a wind 211 
 
 CLOUDED. Being so c. with his grief and love 72 
 
 Swept like a river, and the clouded heavens 81 
 
 So spake he, c. with his own conceit 146 
 
 (For all my mind is c. with a doubt) 155 
 
 CLOUDIER. Bright for all others, c. on her knight 102 
 
 CLOUDY. — mountain there has cast his c. slough 216 
 
 CLUNG. Noble, and knightly in me twined and c. 79 
 
 CLUTCH'D. — the bulrush-beds and c. the sword 148 
 
 COARSE. — flats, where nothing but c. grasses grew 80 
 
 COAST. And the long mountains ended in a c. 135 
 
 For while we roam'd along the dreary c. 178 
 
 COATS. Them as 'as c. to their backs an' taakes 167 
 
 COCKATRICE. — and splinter'd cockatrices 76 
 
 COIN. For good ye are and bad, and like to coins 34 
 
 COLD. Stream'd thro' my cell a c. and silver beam 40 
 
 Then said the monk, ' Poor men, when yule is c. 69 
 
 My c. heart with a friend : but O the pity 70 
 
 Then she, that felt the c. touch on her throat 120 
 
 Down with his blood, till all his heart was c. 135 
 
 My wound hath taken c, and I shall die ' 150 
 
 Ruffles her pure c. plume, and takes the flood 156 
 
 Her master c. ; for when the morning flush 205 
 
 COLLATINE. She made her blood in sight of C. 219 
 
 COLOUR. Flame-c, vert and azure, in three rays 17 
 
 With rosy colours leaping on the wall 40 
 
 In c. like the fingers of a hand • 74 
 
 Damsels in divers colours like the cloud 94 
 
 COLOURLESS. And c, and like the wither'd moon 153 
 
 COLT. Ran like a c, and leapt at all he saw 20 
 
 COLUMN. So like a shatter'd c. lay the King 153 
 
 From c. on to c, as in a wood 180 
 
 COME. Until his hour should c. ; because the lords 13 
 
 This year, when Merlin (for his hour had c.) 14 
 
 Ye c. from Arthur's court : think yc this king 15 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 COME. But pass, again to c. ; and then or now 26 
 
 The phantom of a cup that comes and goes ' 36 
 
 That now the Holy Grail would c. again 38 
 
 But sin broke out. Ah Christ, that it would c. 39 
 
 " O Father ! " asked the maiden, " might it c. 39 
 
 That gape for flies — we know not whence they c. 42 
 
 This chance of noble deeds will c. and go 52 
 
 Too dark a prophet : c. now, let us meet 52 
 
 " This madness has c. on us for our sins" 55 
 
 And hither am I c. ; and never yet 61 
 
 This Holy Thing, fail'd from my side, nor c. 61 
 
 C. victor. But my time is hard at hand 62 
 
 Far in the spiritual city ; and c. thou, too 62 
 
 And meagre, and the vision had not c. 67 
 
 C, as they will ; and many a time they c. 87 
 
 But lately c. to his inheritance 92 
 
 For out of the waste islands had he c. 96 
 
 So that he could not c. to speech with her 103 
 
 And if he comes again ' — there she brake short 109 
 
 C, ye know nothing: here I pledge my troth 112 
 
 Then, when I c. within her counsels, then 112 
 
 And linger'd talking, and they c. no more 121 
 
 Tho' Merlin sware that I should c. again 141 
 
 Or hath c, since the making of the world 152 
 
 All night in a waste land where no one comes 152 
 
 He comes again ; but if he c. no more 157 
 
 Loook thou theer wheer Wrigglesby beck comes 168 
 
 His dreams had c. again. ' Do I wake or sleep 174 
 
 Send ! bid him c. ; ' but Lionel was away 175 
 
 To c. and revel for one hour with him 180 
 
 We do but recollect the dreams that c. 207 
 
 COMFORT. For c. after their wage-work is done 25 
 
 C. thyself: what c. is in me? 154 
 
 COMFORTABLE. With large divine and c. words 16 
 
 COMFORTED. — sweet words, and c. my heart 21 
 
 And armour : let me go : be c. 112 
 
 COMING. Half-blinded at the c. of a light 16 
 
 C. upon me — O never harp nor horn 40 
 
 ' I woke from dreams ; and c. out of gloom 97 
 
 COMMON. Darken'd the c. path: he twitch 'd the 123 
 
 So bound to me by c. love and loss 190 
 
 COMMONWEALTH. And from it sprang the C. 219 
 
 COMMUNED. Therefore I c. with a saintly man 77 
 
 COMPANIONLESS. And I, the last, go forth c. 154 
 
 COMPANY. "Where is that goodly c," said I 59 
 
 Spread the slow smile thro' all her c. 96 
 
 COMPASSD. So, c. by the power of the king 13 
 
 COMPLAINING. And call'd him by his name, c. 152 
 
 CONCEAL'D. Better to leave Excalibur c. 143 
 
 CONCEIT. So spake he, clouded with his own c. 146 
 
 CONCLUSION. As at a strong c— ' body and soul 186 
 
 CONFESS. Why wilt thou shame me to c. to thee 67 
 
 CONFLUENCE. A riotous c. of watercourses 207 
 
 CONFUSED the chemic labour of the blood 206 
 
 CONFUSEDLY. And all the damsels talk'd c. 94 
 
 CONFUSION, since he saw not whom he fought 135 
 
 C, till I know not what I am 138 
 
 CONQUER. Arise, go forth and c. as of old' 133 
 
 CONSENT. Was handed over by c. of all 185 
 
 CONTENT. Must be c. to sit by little fires 70 
 
 Beyond the rest : he well had been c. 72 
 
 C. am I so that I see thy face 106 
 
 CONTINUE. As who should say ' c' Well, he 169 
 
 COOM. — munny war : and thy mother c. to 'and 164 
 
 Cooms of a gentleman burn : 'an' we boath on us 166 
 
 C. oop, proputty, proputty — that's what I 'ears 'im 168 
 
 COOM'D. — bed as 'e ligs on afoor 'e c. to the shire 164 
 
 And thin 'e c. to the parish wi' lots o' 'Varsity debt 165 
 
 COPE. To c. with, or a traitor proven, or hound 117 
 
 CORNER. At all the corners, named us each by 54 
 
 CORNISH. Tintagil castle by the C. sea 12 
 
 CORRUPT, —one good custom should c. the world 154 
 
 COSMIC. But till this c. order everywhere 220 
 
 COSTLIER. Sat at a c. ; for all round the hall 180 
 
 COSTLY. Others of glass as c. — some with gems 181 
 
 COUCH'D. —and at her will they c. their spears 108 
 
 COULD see it, thou hast seen the Grail ; " and Bors 78 
 
 That c. I touch or see the Holy Grail 79 
 
 That save they c. be pluck'd asunder, all 80 
 
 When God made music thro' them, c. but speak 85 
 
 Stammer'd, and c. not make her a reply 96 
 
 So that he c. not come to speech with her 103 
 
 He c. not love me, did he know me well no 
 
 The night was hot : he c. not rest, but rode 115 
 
 There the puisuer c. pursue no more 135 
 
 COULD'N I luvv thy muther by cause o' 'er munny 16; 
 
 COUNCIL-HALL. The basest, far into that c. 2r 
 
 COUNSEL. His c. : ' Knowest thou aught of < 
 
 Then, when I come within her counsels, then 112 
 
 Page 
 
 COUNSELL'D. Taking it, but old Merlin c. him 19 
 
 COUNT. — you leave him for this Quest, may c. ^3 
 
 COUNTENANCE. Shone like the c. of a priest of 99 
 
 COUNTER. And also one to the west, and c. to it 48 
 
 COUNTING the dewy pebbles, fix'd in thought 145 
 
 COUPLE. — then let men c. at once with wolves 123 
 
 COURT. Ye come from Arthur's c. : think ye this 15 
 
 Back to the c. of A. answering yea 27 
 
 Nun as she was — the scandal of the C. 38 
 
 'Gawain am I, Gawain of Arthur's c. 114 
 
 He slew him ! Gawain, Gawain of the c. 114 
 
 And his own shadow. Then he crost the c. 115 
 
 Creep with his shadow thro' the c. again 117 
 
 COURTEOUSLY. — Gawain, whom she treated c. 114 
 
 COURTESY. When first thou earnest — such a c. 34 
 
 COUSIN. And good Sir Bors, our Lancelot's c. 45 
 
 Some c. of his and hers — O God, so like ' 189 
 
 ' Take my free gift, my c, for your wife 191 
 
 COVE. Dropt to the c, and watch'd the great sea 23 
 
 COVER'D. All over c. with a luminous cloud 44 
 
 C, but moving with me night and day 61 
 
 And c. ; and this quest was not for me " 84 
 
 COWARD. Back, as a c. slinks from what he fears 117 
 
 COWL. — fast, and alms: and leaving for the c. 33 
 
 COWL'D. — that tower where Percivale was c. 120 
 
 CRAAZED. Warn't I c. for the lasses mysen when 163 
 
 CRACK. The c. of earthquake shivering to your 118 
 
 Cracks all to pieces,— and that hour perhaps 220 
 
 CRACK'D basilisks, and splinter'd cockatrices 76 
 
 C. ; and I saw the flaring atom-streams 207 
 
 CRACKING. A c. and a riving of the roofs 44 
 
 CRAFT. Or else baseborn." Yet Merlin thro' his c. 14 
 
 And chance and c. and strength in single fights 136 
 
 CRAG. And found a people there among their crags 72 
 
 And the wild water lapping on the c." 144 
 
 ' I heard the water lapping on the c. 147 
 
 His feet on juts of slippery c. that rang 151 
 
 The last hard footstep of that iron c. 156 
 
 CRANNIED. Flower in the c. wall 204 
 
 CRANNY. A light was in the crannies, and I heard 83 
 
 I pluck you out of the crannies 204 
 
 CRASH. — breakings, and the clash of brands, the c. 136 
 
 CRAVE. Was dazzled by the sudden light, and c. 97 
 
 CRAVEN. Of c, weakling, and thrice-beaten hound 109 
 
 CRAW. — theer's a c. to pluck wi' tha, Sam : yon's 102 
 
 CRAZED. Yet when I saw her (and I thought him c. 179 
 
 CRAZINESS. For such a c. as Julian's seem'd 179 
 
 Tho' not with such a c. as needs 179 
 
 CRAZY. Of dragons clinging to the c. walls 54 
 
 A crueller reason than a c. ear 171 
 
 CREATURE. Become a living c. clad with wings ? 64 
 
 Are yet but creatures of the board and bed ° 107 
 
 CREEP with his shadow thro' the court again 117 
 
 Where never creeps a cloud, or moves a wind 211 
 
 Could dead flesh c, or bits of roasting ox 213 
 
 CRIED. Who c, 'He is notUther's son'— the King 6 
 
 A hundred voices c, " Away with him 14 
 
 Crown'd on the dais, and his warriors c. 16 
 
 • O King,' she c, ' and I will tell thee : few 16 
 1 King ! ' she c, ' and I will tell thee true 21 
 — stoopt and caught the babe, and c. "The King 23 
 C, " If I lose myself I save myself !" 44 
 Darken ; and "Woe is me, my knights," he c. 50 
 So many knights that all the people c. 53 
 And I, too, c, "This Quest is not for thee " 56 
 Awoke and c, " This Quest is not for thee '* 56 
 C. to me climbing, " Welcome, Percivale ! 59 
 " That so c. out upon me ? " and he had 59 
 Was left alone once more, and c. in grief 59 
 And maddening what he rode : and when I c. 71 
 C. — and beholding him so strong, she thought 98 
 Leapt, and he c. ' Ay ! wilt thou if I win ' 99 
 Sir Pelleas follow'd. She that saw him c. 102 
 And from the tower above him c. Ettarre 105 
 
 • Avaunt,' they c, ' our lady loves thee not' 113 
 
 • And oft in dying c. upon your name ' 114 
 ' Yea, but thy name ? ' ' I have many names, he c. 124 
 His palms together, and he c. aloud 145 
 Then loudly c. the bold Sir Bedivere 153 
 Thence mark'd the black hull moving yet, and c. 156 
 So thick they died the people c. 193 
 And c. with joy 195 
 That mock'd him with returning calm, and c. 206 
 Beat breast, tore hair, c. out upon herself 221 
 
 CRIES. Yet— for ye know the c. of all my realm 52 
 
 CRIME. — blaze the c. of Lancelot and the Queen' 123 
 
 CRIMSON. A c. grail within a silver beam 42 
 
 And c. in the belt a strange device 42 
 
 All pall'd in c. samite, and around 83 
 
 479 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 CRIPPLE. A c, one that held a hand for alms 123 
 
 CRISPING. With one sharp rapid, where the c. white 56 
 
 CROSS. And ere it left their faces, thro' the c. 17 
 
 Chafferings and chatterings at the market-c. 66 
 
 A broken chancel with a broken c. 140 
 
 CROSS-HILTED. She gave the King his huge c. 17 
 
 CROSSING. And c. her own picture as she came 186 
 
 CROST. My brother? was it earthly passion c' 35 
 
 And every bridge as quickly as he c. 63 
 
 Not to be c, save that some ancient king 63 
 
 Then o'er it c. the dimness of a cloud 93 
 
 And his own shadow. Then he c. the court 115 
 
 CROWD. And by the gate vay stirr'd a c. ; and these 59 
 
 73 
 215 
 43 
 47 
 47 
 58 
 62 
 87 
 
 And when his answer chafed them, the rough c, 
 
 Of multitude, as crowds that in an hour 
 
 CROWN. And break thro' all, till one will c. thee 
 
 And eastward fronts the statue, and the c. 
 
 Of Arthur, made by Merlin, with a c. 
 
 In golden armour with a c. of gold 
 
 And hence I go ; and one will c. me king 
 
 However they may c. him otherwhere 
 
 Three Queens with crowns of gold : and from them 152 
 
 CROWN'D. But— for he heard of Arthur newly c. 5 
 
 Had Arthur c. ; but after, the great lords 15 
 
 C. on the dais, and his warriors cried 16 
 
 C. And Leodogran awoke, and sent 27 
 
 And there before the people c. herself 101 
 
 Holden : the gilded parapets were c. 101 
 
 And bowery hollows c. with summer sea 156 
 
 The younger Julian, who himself was c. 187 
 
 C. with a flower or two, and there an end 219 
 
 CROWNING. Knighted by Arthur at his c, spake 11 
 
 Before him at his c. borne, the sword 18 
 
 CRUCIFIED. And those around it and the C. 17 
 
 CRUEL. And mindful of her small and c. hand 103 
 
 CRUELLER. A c. reason than a crazy ear 171 
 
 CRUMBLE. And touch it, it will c. into dust " 59 
 
 CRUSH. To c. me, moving on me, lo ! he, too 58 
 
 CRUSH'D. Then c. the saddle with his thighs, and 118 
 
 CRY. A c. from out the dawning of my life 20 
 
 ' Ay,' said the King, 'and hear ye such a c. 21 
 
 Died but of late, and sent his c. to me 22 
 
 Thunder, and in the thunder was a c. 44 
 
 Page 
 13: 
 
 . 
 
 CRY. I saw the Holy Grail and heard a c. 
 
 Such was his c. ; for having heard the King 
 
 Shrill'd ; but in going mingled with dim cries 
 
 Thine, Gawain, was the voice — are these dim cries 132 
 
 Nor any c. of Christian heard thereon 137 
 
 King am I, whatsoever be their c. 13c 
 
 He heard the deep behind him, and a c. 151 
 
 A c. that shiver'd to the tingling stars 
 
 Like the last echo born of a great c. 
 
 And cries about the banquet — ' Beautiful 182, 
 
 Rush'd each at each with a c, that rather seem'd 191 
 
 He caught her away with a sudden c. 197 
 
 Touch, and be touch'd, then would I c. to thee 210 
 
 CRYING. Made head against him, c, ' Who is he 7 
 
 Slew on and burnt, c, ' No son of ours 27 
 
 C. on help : for all her shining hair 46 
 
 Behold it, c, " We have still a king " 48 
 
 Her damsels, c. to their lady, ' Lo 114 
 
 Sent hands upon him, as to tear him, c. 122 
 
 In that close mist, and cryings for the light 136 
 
 CUCKOO. ' I have seen the c. chased by lesser fowl n 
 
 CUDDLE. But warn't she as good to c. an' kiss as 164 
 
 CUISSES. — all his greaves and c. dash'd with drops 153 
 
 CUP. Grew to such evil that the holy c. 36 
 
 ' The c, the c. itself, from which our Lord 36 
 
 The phantom of a c. that comes and goes ' 36 
 
 The Holy C. of healing ; and, indeed 72 
 
 This vision— hast thou seen the Holy C. 77 
 
 Yet glowing in a heart of ruby — cups 181 
 
 Only such cups as left us friendly- warm 218 
 
 CURATE. Why? fur 'e's nobbut a c., an' weant 164 
 
 CURIOUS. But girls, Hetairai, c. in their art 208 
 
 CURIOUSLY. How c. and strangely chased, he 145 
 
 CURL. Of onset ; and the light and lustrous curls 153 
 
 CURL'D. Of incense c. about her, and her face 18 
 
 CURTAIN. Two great funeral curtains, looping 182 
 
 CUSTOM. Shattering all evil customs everywhere 62 
 
 Lest one good c. should corrupt the world 154 
 
 ' There is a c. in the Orient, friends 183 
 
 This c. — ' Pausing here a moment, all 183 
 
 This c. steps yet further when the guest 184 
 
 CYCLE. Through all her cycles— into man once more 220 
 
 D. 
 
 DAIS. Crown'd on the d.' and his warriors cried 16 
 DAIS-THRONE. ' And there sat Arthur on the d. 76 
 
 High from the d.— were parch'd with dust 
 DAME. There with her knights and dames was 
 DAMSEL. And all the damsels talk'd confusedly 
 Damsels in divers colours like the cloud 
 Youth, we are damsels-errant, and we ride 
 Lacking a tongue ? ' ' O d., ' answer 'd he 
 And all her damsels too were gracious to him 
 But after, when her damsels, and herself 
 1 Damsels — and yet I should be shamed to say it 
 
 d., wearing thisunsunny face 
 Small matter ! let him.' This her damsels heard 
 With all her damsels, he was stricken mute 
 Up ran a score of damsels to the tower 
 Her damsels, crying to their lady, ' Lo ! 
 Froz'n by sweet sleep, four of her damsels lay 
 
 DANCED. For all my blood d. in me, and I knew 
 DANGTHA. Woa then, wiltha? d. !— the bees is 
 
 as fell as owt 
 DARING. Not d. yet to glance at Lionel 
 DARK. Have power on this d. land to lighten it 
 
 And d. in hair and eyes am I ; and d. 
 
 For d. my mother was in eyes and hair 
 
 Was Gorloi's, yea and d. was Uther too 
 
 Hereafter ; and d. sayings from of old 
 
 Too d. a prophet : come now, let us meet 
 
 1 Thereafter, the d. warning of our King 
 Was I too d. a prophet when I said ' 
 Caught his unbroken limbs from the d. field 
 His rider, who called out from the d. field 
 Sprang from the door into the d. The Queen 
 And well for thee, saying in my d. hour 
 That stood on a d. strait of barren land 
 D. as a funeral scarf from stem to stern 
 Striped with d. blood: for all his face was white 
 O me, be yon d. Queens in yon black boat 
 A cell and keeper), those d. eyes of hers 
 D. is the world to thee : thyself art the reason why 202 
 
 DARKEN. To d. under Camelot ; whence the King 46 
 480 
 
 DARKEN. D. ; and " Woe is me, my knights," he 50 
 
 And the days d. round me, and the years 154 
 
 DARKEN'D, as I have seen it more than once 49 
 
 D. the common path : he twitch'd the reins 123 
 
 DARKENING. Beneath a world-old yew-tree, d. 34 
 
 DARKNESS. After the day of d., when the dead 36 
 
 In d. thro' innumerable hours 73 
 
 So made his moan ; and, d. falling, sought 104 
 
 In their own d., throng'd into the moon 118 
 
 Seem'd stepping out of d. with a smile 182 
 
 DARLING. 'Me, not my d., no' 197 
 
 DASH them anew together at her will 220 
 
 DASH'D. Said good Sir Bors, "he d. across me 71 
 
 The sword was d. from out my hand, and fell 82 
 
 But Pelleas overthrew them as they d. 104 
 
 Away—' He d. the rowel into his horse 120 
 
 And all his greaves and cuisses d. with drops 153 
 
 And where it d. the reddening meadow, sprang 208 
 
 DATELESS. Whose death-blow struck the d. 219 
 
 DAUGHTER. Had one fair d., and none other child 3 
 
 Give me thy d. Guinevere to wife ' 9 
 
 Give my one d. saving to a king 9 
 
 And daughters had she borne him,— one whereof 12 
 
 • D. of Gorloi's and Ygerne am I ' 19 
 
 DAWN. The chapel-doors at d. I know ; and 65 
 
 A rosy d. kindled in stainless heavens 95 
 
 Glanced from the rosy forehead of the d. 121 
 
 Pure on the virgin forehead of the d.' 121 
 
 Look'd one black dot against the verge of d. 156 
 
 Then from the d. it seem'd there came, but faint 157 
 
 DAWNING. A cry from out the d. of my life 20 
 
 DAY. Came night and d., and rooted in the fields 4 
 
 Of that fierce d. were as the lords of this 13 
 
 But those first days had golden hours for me 22 
 
 After the d. of darkness, when the dead 35 
 
 A little lonely church in days of yore 37 
 
 ' For on a d. she sent to speak with me 39 
 
 A beam of light seven times more clear than d. 44 
 
 A twelvemonth and a d. in quest of it 45 
 
 Was, not in hall : for early that same d. 45 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 DAY. —when the next d. brake from under ground 53 
 
 Cover'd. But moving with me night and d. 61 
 
 Fainter by d., but always in the night 61 
 
 Then, when the d. began to wane, we went 62 
 
 And while I tarried, every d. she set 68 
 
 A banquet richer than the d. before 63 
 
 Still as the d. was loud ; and thro' the gap 74 
 
 My twelvemonth and a d. were pleasant to me " 78 
 
 Seven days I drove along the dreary deep 81 
 
 And thrice as blind as any noon-d. owl 84 
 
 Let visions of the night or of the d. 87 
 
 To that dim d., and binding his good horse 93 
 
 There all d. long Sir Pelleas kept the field 101 
 
 Full-arm'd upon his charger all d. long 104 
 
 "With morning every d., and, moist or dry 104 
 
 But once a d. : for I have sworn my vows 106 
 
 Give me three days to melt her fancy, and hope 113 
 
 So those three days, aimless about the land 115 
 
 At the last d.? I might have answer'd them 118 
 
 And each foresaw the dolorous d. to be 127 
 
 And there, that d. when the great light of heaven 135 
 
 A dead hush fell ; but when the dolorous d. 137 
 
 The voice of days of old and days to be 137 
 
 And whiter than the mist that all d. long 138 
 
 So all d. long the noise of battle roll'd 140 
 
 In those old days., one summer noon, an arm 141 
 
 Of Camelot, as in the days that were 141 
 
 And the days darken round me, and the years 154 
 
 Rise like a fountain for me night and d. 155 
 
 On that high d., when, clothed with living light 157 
 
 Dead — and had lain three days without a pulse 171 
 
 To rest, to be with her— till the great d. 173 
 
 Upon her. and that d. a boy was born 177 
 
 Was it the first beam of my latest d. 2:8 
 
 Whether I mean this d. to end myself 214 
 
 Shatter'd into one earthquake in one d. 220 
 DAZED. — flush'd, and others d., as one who wakes 16 
 
 D. or amazed, nor eyes of men ; who cared 188 
 
 DAZZLED. So that his eyes were d. looking at it 93 
 
 Was d. by the sudden light, and crave 97 
 
 That both his eyes were d. as he stood 143 
 
 DEAD. — own brood lost or d., lent her fierce teat 5 
 
 And power on this d. world to make it live 8 
 
 And wept, and wish'd that I were d. ; and he 21 
 
 After the day of darkness, when the d. 36 
 
 For, waked at d. of night, I heard a sound 39 
 
 And in it a d. babe ; and also this 57 
 
 Struck, till the dry old trunks about us, d. 63 
 
 And one had wedded her, and he was d. 68 
 
 ' D., is it so ?' she ask'd. ' Ay, ay,' said he 114 
 
 Pelleas is d. — he told us— he that hath 114 
 
 But I to your d. man have given my troth 115 
 
 That strikes them d. is as my death to me 134 
 
 Moans of the dying, and voices of the d. 136 
 
 A d. hush fell ; "but when the dolorous day 137 
 
 Brake in among d. faces, to and fro 137 
 
 And beats upon the faces of the d. 138 
 
 Behold, I seem but king among the d.' 138 
 
 King everywhere ! and so the d. have kings 138 
 
 My d., as tho' they had not died for me 138 
 
 That quick or d. thou holdest me for king 139 
 
 For now I see the true old times are d. 154 
 
 ' He passes to be king among the d. 156 
 — lass 'ant nowt, an' she weant 'a nowt when 'e's cL 164 
 
 — an' moil'd 'issen d., an 'e died a good un, 'e did 167 
 
 All that look'd on her had pronounced her d. 171 
 
 D. — and had lain three days without a pulse 171 
 
 For that low knell tolling his lady d. 171 
 
 The d. returns to me, and I go down 172 
 
 To kiss the d.' The fane}' stirr"d him so 172 
 
 Raving of d. men's dust and beating hearts 177 
 
 By that great love they both had borne the d. 180 
 
 Fire, and d. ashes and all fire again 188 
 
 And there the widower husband and d. wife 191 
 
 And d. men lay all over the way 194 
 
 Could d. flesh creep, or bits of roasting ox 213 
 
 That he would only shine among the d. 213 
 
 DEAD-GREEN. — against the d. stripes of even 124 
 
 DEAFER. I will be d. than the blue-eyed cat 84 
 
 Henceforward." " D.,' - said the blameless King 85 
 
 DEAN. Across the forest call'd of D., to find 92 
 
 DEAR. Being his own d. sister ; ' and she said 19 
 
 F"or d. to Artt.ur was that hall of ours 46 
 
 As thou art lief and d., and do the thing 145 
 
 He reverenced his d. lady even in death 173 
 
 Led his d. lady to a chair of state 188 
 
 Then taking his d. lady by one hand 191 
 
 Yet both are near, and both are d. 197 
 DEARER than freedom. Wherefore now thy horse 112 
 3i 
 
 DEAREST. The beauty that is d. to his heart 164 
 
 To show you what is d. to my heart 184 
 
 Of all things upon earth the d. to me ' 188 
 
 That which of all things is the d. to me 190* 
 
 Were it our d. 194' 
 
 Take you his d. 19^ 
 
 Is he your dearest 196 
 
 And shrieking ' / am his d., I 197 
 
 And which the d. I cannot tell' 197 
 
 ' We have his d. 197 
 
 Who was his d. 198 
 
 DEATH. Or born the son of Gorloi's, after d. 15 
 
 Went thro' the strait and dreadful pass of d. 24 
 
 Round us and d. ; for every moment glanced 63 
 
 Yea, rotten with a hundred years of d. 63 
 
 Your sleep is d.,'and drew the sword, and thought 117 
 
 But here will I disedge it by thy d.' 125 
 
 Light was Gawain in life, and light in d. 133 
 
 That strikes them dead is as my d. to me 134 
 
 Of suffering, silence follows or thro' d. 137 
 
 That, fluting a wild carol ere her d. 156 
 
 And kiss'd "her more than once, till helpless d. 173 
 
 He reverenced his dear lady even in d. 173 
 
 * O, j-ou warm heart,' he moan'd, ' not even d. 173 
 
 He falling sick, and seeming close on d. 184 
 
 For some new d. than for a life renew'd 191 
 
 — wages of sin is d. : if the wages of virtue be dust 200 
 
 Body toward d., and palsy, death-in-life 214 
 
 DEATHBED. Last, as by some one d. after wail 137 
 
 DEATH-BLOW. Whose d. struck the dateless 219 
 
 DEATHFUL. — how my feet re-cross'd the d. ridge 65 
 
 DEATH-IN-LIFE, —toward death, and palsy, d. 214 
 
 DEATHLESS. She sent the d. passion in her eyes 43 
 
 That Gods these are, and d. Meant? I meant? 212 
 
 DEATHLIKE. Or d. swoon, thus over all that 137 
 
 DEATH-WHITE. A d. mist slept over sand and 135 
 
 DEBATED. Then while the king d. with himself 15 
 
 DEBATING — ' How should I that am a king 9 
 
 DEBT. — coom'd to the parish wi" lots o' Varsity d. 165 
 
 DECAY'D. — and the beam d., and from the walls 40 
 
 DECIDED fairest. Rather, O ye Gods 210 
 
 DECK. Bright with a shining people on the decks 23 
 
 That all the decks were dense with state!}' forms 152 
 
 DECK'D. —and flash'd, for he had d. them out 187 
 
 DEED. And Arthur yet had done no d. of arms 6 
 
 Yv'hen some brave d. seem'd to be done in vain 50 
 
 This chance of noble deeds will come and go 52 
 
 And every evil d. I ever did 56 
 
 The fire of honour and all noble deeds io3 
 
 Delight our souls with talk of knightly deeds 141 
 
 DtE.\I. — be those who d. him more than man ir 
 
 By that which follow'd — but of this I d. 170 
 
 DE'E.M'D. Being so gracious, that he well-nigh d. 98 
 
 I loved you and I d. you beautiful 109 
 
 I d. him fool? Yea, so? or that in him no 
 
 DEEP. — thee." Then the king in low d. tones 16 
 
 Down in a d., calm, whatsoever storms 18 
 
 Beheld, so high upon the dreary deeps 23 
 
 Till last, a ninth one, gathering half the d. 23 
 
 From the great d. to the great d. he goes " 25 
 
 Would slay me, saw d. lawns, and then a brook 56 
 
 Then fell the floods of heaven drowning the d. 65 
 
 Seven days I drove along the dreary d. Si 
 
 King Arthur. Then, because his wound was d. 140 
 
 What harm, undone ? D. harm to disobey 145 
 
 Nine years she wrought it, sitting in the deeps 146 
 
 He heard the d. behind him, and a cry 151 
 
 Down that long water opening on the d. 157 
 
 DEEPER. And pricks it d. : and he shrank and 122 
 
 DEEPLY. I am so d. smitten thro' the helm 141 
 
 DEEP-MEADOWD, happy, fair with orchard 1=6 
 
 DEER. And cattle died, and d. in wood 194 
 
 DEFAMED. — circlet? Wherefore hast thou so d. no 
 
 DEFAULT. Puts his own baseness in him by d. 95 
 
 4 DEITY ? nay, thy worshippers. My tongue 209 
 
 In lays that will outlast thy D. 209 
 
 Her D. false in human-amorous tears 210 
 
 DELAY. But now d. not : take Excalibur 142 
 
 DELEGATE. But an she send her d. to thrall in 
 
 DELICATE. Fair speech was his and d. of phrase 185 
 
 DELIGHT. Guinevere, and in her his one d. 3 
 
 D. myself with gossip and old wives 66 
 
 Went shrilling, ' Hollow, hollow all d. 131 
 
 And hollow, hollow, hollow all d.' 132- 
 
 D. our souls with talk of knightly deeds 141 
 
 And here an Oread — how the sun delights 216 
 
 DELIUS. Apollo, D., or of older use 212 
 
 DELIVER'D at a secret postern-gate 13 
 
 DEMAND. Were it well to obey then, if a king d. 145 
 
 481 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 DEN. In her foul d., there at their meat would growl 5 
 
 DENSE, —all the decks were d. with stately forms 152 
 
 DEPARTED. And thence d. every one his way 55 
 
 •DESCEND. The Holy Grail, d. upon the shrine 61 
 
 DESCENDED, and the solid earth became 27 
 
 DESCENDING thro' the dismal night— a night 23 
 
 D. in the glory of the seas 24 
 
 Beneath them ; and d. they were ware 152 
 
 DESIRE. Being too blind to have d. to see 85 
 
 And now his chair desires him here in vain 87 
 
 Who could d. more beauty at a feast ' 183 
 
 Here sitting who desires it. Laud me not 184 
 
 She desires no isles of the blest, no quiet seats of 200 
 
 DESIRING to be join'd with Guinevere 8 
 
 Wasted and pined, d. him in vain 120 
 
 DESPITE. With earth about him everywhere, d. 70 
 
 DESTROY'D. —this d. him ; for the wicked broth 206 
 
 DEVICE. And crimson in the belt a strange d. 42 
 
 Among the strange devices of our kings 76 
 
 Restraint him with all manner of d. 103 
 
 DEVOUR. The children and d., but now and then 5 
 
 DEWY. Counting the d. pebbles, fix'd in thought 145 
 
 DIAMOND. For all the haft twinkled with d. sparks 143 
 
 A d. circlet, and from under this 186 
 
 DICK. — marries a bad un, I'll leave the land to D. 168 
 
 DICTATOR, —mulberry-faced Dictator's orgies 208 
 
 DID. All things and whatsoever Merlin d. 10 
 
 DIE. For here between the man and beast we d.' 6 
 
 That there between the man and beast they d. 8 
 
 An old man's wit may wander ere he d. 25 
 
 Tho' men may wound him, that he will not d. 25 
 
 In moments when he feels he cannot d. 87 
 
 Else must I d. thro' mine unhappiness ' in 
 
 Here let me rest and d.,' cast himself down 121 
 
 Nor shall see, here or elsewhere, till I d. 149 
 
 My wound hath taken cold, and I shall d.' 150 
 
 I fear it is too late, and I shall d.' 151 
 
 What did he then? not d. : he is here and hale 171 
 
 And leave him in the public way to d. 185 
 
 Give her the wages of going on, and not to d. 200 
 
 Thus — thus : the soul flies out and dies in the air' 221 
 
 DIED. And after him King Uther fought and d. 4 
 
 For first Aurelius lived and fought and d. 4 
 
 Not many moons King Uther d. himself .3 
 
 Of Uther's peerage d., and Arthur sat 16 
 
 D. but of late, and sent his cry to me 22 
 
 Uther, before he d., and on the night 22 
 
 From Camelot, there, and not long after, d. 33 
 
 Above them, ere the summer when he d. 34 
 
 The rosy quiverings d. into the night 40 
 
 And all talk d. , as in a grove all song 127 
 
 And on the mere the wailing d. away 156 
 
 — moil'd 'issen dead, an 'e d. a good un, 'e did 167 
 
 Had d. almost to serve them any way 176 
 
 His master would not wait until he d. 185 
 
 So thick they d. the people cried 193 
 
 And cattle d., and deer in wood 194 
 
 Of passion and the first embrace had d. 205 
 
 DIFFERENCE. Hearing he had a d. with their 73 
 
 DIM. And all the d. rich chy, roof by roof 47 
 
 So strange, and rich, and d. ; for where the roofs 54 
 
 To that d. day, and binding his good horse 93 
 
 Thine, Gawain, was the voice — are these d. cries 132 
 
 Shrill'd ; but in going mingled with d. cries 132 
 
 Like this last, d., weird battle of the west 135 
 
 He rose and went, and entering the d. vault 172 
 
 DIMNESS. Then o'er it crost the d. of a cloud 93 
 
 DINT. Sharp-smitten with the d. of armed heels ' 151 
 
 DIPT. But ere he d. the surface, rose an arm 148 
 
 DIRE. With animal heat and d. insanity 215 
 
 DIRECT. Now over and now under, now d. 209 
 
 DISAPPEAR'D. —caught away to Heaven, and d.' 36 
 
 Fell into dust, and d., and I 59 
 
 DISARM'D. Thither I made, and there was I d. 67 
 
 DISASTROUS. Our fear of some d. chance for 76 
 
 DISCOMFORT. With all d. ; yea, and but for this 78 
 
 DISEASE. And wretched age — and worst d. of all 214 
 
 DISEASED. The land is sick, the people d. 196 
 
 DISEDGE. But here will I d. it by thy death ' 125 
 
 DISGRACED. Beast too, as lacking human wit— d. 119 
 
 DISH. Not welcome, harpies miring every d. 214 
 
 DISHALLOW. Said, ' Ye, that so d. the holy 117 
 
 DISHONOUR. So loathed the bright d. of his love 12 
 
 DISHONOUR'D all for trial of true love 119 
 
 DISMAL. Descending thro' the d. night— a night 23 
 
 A d. hostel in a d. land 177 
 
 DISOBEY. What harm, undone? Deep harm to d. 145 
 
 DISSOLUBLE. Being atomic not be d. 212 
 
 DISSOLVED, —now the whole Round Table is d. 154 
 
 482 
 
 Page 
 
 DISTANCE. As from a d. beyond d. grew 40 
 
 DITCH. Slime of the d. : but in me lived a sin 79 
 
 DIVERS. Damsels in d. colours like the cloud 94 
 
 DIVIDING. This way and this d. the swift mind 143 
 
 DIVINE. With large d. and comfortable words 16 
 
 No less than one d. apology 179 
 
 Left by the Teacher whom he held d. 206 
 
 Not all so fine, nor so d. a calm 212 
 
 DIVINELY. Some warning, and d. as it seem'd 170 
 
 DIVISION. Are they not sign and symbol of thy d 202 
 
 DO. Kick'd, he returns ; d. ye not hate him, ye 107 
 
 As thou art lief and dear, and d. the thing 145 
 
 'And I will d. your will, and none shall know ' 176 
 
 And I -will d. your will. I may not stay 376 
 
 What beast has heart to d. it ? And what man 219 
 
 DO'ANT be stunt : taake time : I knaws what 363 
 
 ' DOANT thou marry for munny, but goa wheer 163 
 
 DOES. The King is sick, and knows not what he d. 146 
 
 DOG. So that wild d., and wolf and boar and bear 4 
 
 There like a d. before his master's door 107 
 
 Trembled and quiver'd, as the d. , withheld 108 
 
 Of and belonging to me, as the d. 207 
 
 DOLOROUS. And eachjforesaw the d. day to be 127 
 
 A dead hush fell ; but when the d. day 137 
 
 DONE. And Arthur yet had d. no deed of arms 6 
 
 For comfort after their wage-work is d. 25 
 
 From noiseful arms, and acts of prowess d. 33 
 
 there, perchance, when all our wars are d. 48 
 When some brave deed seem'd to be d. in vain 50 
 Before his work be d. ; but, being d. 87 
 So Gawain, looking at the villainy d. 108 
 What good would follow this, if this were d. 145 
 ' Now see I by thine eyes that this is d. 149 
 
 1 have lived my life, arid that which I have d. 154 
 The phantom husks of something foully d. 214 
 
 DONJON. And if thou keep me in thy d. here 106 
 
 DOOM. — for the throne, and striking found his d. 20 
 
 Galahad, when he heard of Merlin's d. 44 
 
 And shook him thro' the north. Ill d. is mine 134 
 
 Then spake the King : ' My house hath been my d. 139 
 
 — thee, without thee ; and thou fulfillest thy d. 202 
 
 Whose death-blow struck the dateless d. of kings 219 
 
 DOOR. But Modred laid his ear beside the doors 20 
 
 ' And then behold a woman at a d. 57 
 
 Before us, and against the chapel d. 61 
 
 The chapel-doors at dawn I know ; and thence 65 
 
 An out-d. sign of all the warmth within 75 
 
 Pass not from d. to d. and out again 75 
 
 For ever : at the last I reach'd a d. 83 
 
 Then in my madness I essay 'd the d. 83 
 
 In hall at old Caerleon, the high doors 91 
 
 And thrust him out of doors ; for save he be 107 
 
 There like a dog before his master's d. 107 
 
 Laugh'd not, but thrust him bounden out of d. no 
 
 And so, leave given, straight on thro' open d. 114 
 
 Ran thro' the doors and vaulted on his horse 123 
 
 Sprang from the d. into the dark. The Queen 126 
 
 But bade his menials bear him from the d. 185 
 
 There were our horses ready at the doors 192 
 
 Of civic tumult jam the doors, and bear 215 
 
 DOSN'T thou 'ear my 'erse's legs, as they canters 161 
 
 DOT. Look'd one black d. against the verge of 156 
 
 DOUBLE. For we that want the warmth of d. life 70 
 
 DOUBT. A d. that ever smoulder'd in the hearts 7 
 
 • D. not, go forward ; if thou d., the beasts 82 
 
 Lost in a d., Pelleas wandering 115 
 
 And rumours of a d. ? But were this kept 146 
 
 (For all my mind is clouded with a d.) 155 
 
 But when at last his doubts were satisfied 174 
 
 And my heart too. But solve me first a d. 184 
 
 DOUBTED, and drowsed, nodded and slept, and saw 26 
 
 DOUBTFUL. ' A d. throne is ice on summer seas 15 
 
 When some were d. how the law would hold 185 
 
 DOUBTINGS. To sift his d. to the last, and ask'd 19 
 
 DOVE. Because I would not one of thine own doves 209 
 
 DOWN. Laid magic by, and sat him d., and wrote 10 
 
 D. in a deep, calm, whatsoever storms 18 
 
 Took, and by this will beat his foemen d.' 19 
 
 And d. the wave and in the flame was borne 23 
 
 A legend handed d. thro' five or six 38 
 
 And d. the long beam stole the Holy Grail 40, 44 
 
 Like birds of passage piping up and d. 42 
 
 The plowman left his plowing, and fell d. 57 
 
 The milkmaid left her milking, and fell d. 58 
 
 Follow'd nim d., and like a flying star 60 
 
 Blood-red, and sliding d. the blacken'd marsh 61 
 
 And clash'd with Pagan hordes, and bore them d. 62 
 
 D. on the waste, and straight beyond the star 64 
 
 D. to the little thorpe that lies so close 66 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 DOWN. There was I beaten d. by little men 80 
 
 To a tree, cast himself d. ; and as he lay 93 
 
 D. in the flar field by the shore of Usk 101 
 
 Glanced d. upon her, turn'd and went her way 102 
 
 D. rang the grate of iron thro' the grove 103 
 
 And drive him from my walls.' And d. they went 105 
 
 D. ! strike him ! put my hate into your strokes ' 105 
 
 Low d. beneath the shadow of those towers 108 
 
 And I will make you merry,' And d. they ran 114 
 
 Here let me rest and die,' cast himself d. . 121 
 
 D. on a bench, hard-breathing. ' Have ye fought' 126 
 
 From cloud to cloud, ci. the long wind the dream 132 
 
 D. with his blood, till all his heart was cold 135 
 
 After the Christ, of those who falling d. 136 
 
 Swaying the helpless hands, and up and d. 137 
 
 Shrill, chill, with flakes of foam. He, stepping d. 143 
 
 And, leaping d. the ridges lightly, plunged 148 
 
 D. that long water opening on the deep 157 
 
 Now, now, will I go d. into the grave 172 
 
 The dead returns to me, and I go d. 172 
 
 Two great funereal curtains, looping d. i32 
 
 To bring Camilla d. before them all 186 
 
 She shook, and cast her eyes d., and was dumb 189 
 
 D. to this last strange hour in his own hall 190 
 
 Or d. in a furrow scathed with flame 194 
 
 Came driving rainlike d. again on earth 208 
 
 The keepers d., and throng, their rags and they 215 
 
 DOWNWARD. But Arthur, looking d. as he past 6 
 
 With her three knights, she pointed d., ' Look 105 
 
 Came lightening d., and so spilt itself 116 
 
 DRAGG'D. What Roman would be d. in triumph 219 
 
 DRAGON. A d. wing'd, and all from stem to stern 23 
 
 The shining d. and the naked child 24 
 
 The golden d. sparkling over all 49 
 
 Of dragons clinging to the crazy walls 54 
 
 On wyvern, lion, d., griffin, swan 54 
 
 No d. warriors from Cadmean teeth 208 
 
 DRANK at the last sad supper with his own 36 
 
 But even while I d. the brook, and ate 56 
 
 Well then — our solemn feast— we ate and d. 182 
 
 Arising, show'd he d. beyond his use 183 
 
 DRAYE. His tents beside the forest. And he d. 6 
 
 DRAW. ' yiy end draws nigh ; 'tis time that 1 were 150 
 
 Twy-natured is no nature : yet he draws 217 
 
 DRAWING. And o'er him, d. it, the winter moon 143 
 
 Then spoke King Arthur, d. thicker breath 149 
 
 DREAD. Prove, as I almost d. to find her, dumb ' 189 
 
 DRbADFUL Went thro' the strait and d. pass of 24 
 
 Down in the d. dust that once was man 173 
 
 DREAM. Vext with waste dreams? for saving I be 8 
 
 And d. he dropt from heaven : but my belief 12 
 
 Till with a wink his d. was changed, the haze 27 
 
 We that are plagued with dreams of something 70 
 
 With pain : as in a d. I seem'd to climb 83 
 
 ' I woke from dreams ; and coming out of gloom 97 
 
 I cannot bear to d. you so forsworn 109 
 
 Till shaken by a d., that Gawain fired 121 
 
 Or art thou mazed Avith dreams ? or being one 122 
 
 From cloud to cloud, down the long wind the d. 132 
 
 ' Who spake ? A d. O light apon the wind 132 
 
 And care not thou for dreams from him, but rise 133 
 
 Black-stoled, black-hooded, like a d. — by these 152 
 
 Than this world dreams of. Wherefore let thy voice 155 
 
 His dreams had come again. ' Do I wake or sleep 174 
 
 Dreams are true while they last, and do we not five 201 
 
 For ever : that was mine, my d., I knew it 207 
 
 For thrice I waken'd after dreams. Perchance 207 
 
 — and what dreams, ye holy Gods, what dreams 207 
 
 We do but recollect the dreams that come 207 
 
 For these I thought my d. would show to me 208 
 
 DREAM'D. Noble among the noble, for he d. 100 
 
 DREAMING, a slope of land that ever grew 26 
 
 D. some rival, sought and found a witch 206 
 
 DREAMLIKE, should on the sudden vanish, wrapt 49 
 
 DREARIER. Grew d. toward twilight falling, came 137 
 
 I learnt the d. story of his life 178 
 
 DREARY. Beheld, so high upon the d. deeps 23 
 
 Seven days I drove along the d. deep 81 
 
 For while we roam'd along the d. coast 178 
 
 DREW all their petty princedoms under him 4 
 
 D. back in wrath, and Arthur strove with Rome 29 
 
 D. in the petty princedoms under him 29 
 
 D. me, with power upon me, till I grew 62 
 
 The heads of all her people d. to me 69 
 
 There d. my sword. With sudden-flaring manes 82 
 
 And fern and heath : and slowly Pelleas d. 93 
 
 To find a nest, and feels a snake, he d. 117 
 
 Your sleep is death,' and d. the sword, and thought 117 
 
 31 * 
 
 Page 
 
 DREW back a space, and when tney closed, at 125 
 
 Whereof the chill, to him who breathed it, d. 135 
 
 There d. he forth the brand Excalibur 143 
 
 Three times, and d. him under in the mere' 149 
 
 O'er both his shoulders d. the languid hands 150 
 
 DRIED. And d. my tears, being a child with me 21 
 
 DRIER. Harder and d. than a fountain bed tat 
 
 DRIFT. In drifts of smoke before a roiling wind 26 
 
 DRINK. And this, at times, she mingled with his d. 206 
 
 DRIVE. Whereby to d. the heathen out : a mist 18 
 
 To d. the heathen from your Roman wall 29 
 
 And d. him from the walls.' And out they came 104 
 
 And d. him from my walls.' And down they went 103 
 
 DRIVEN, —sword rose, the hind fell, the herd was d. 26 
 
 Thy holy nun and thou have d. men mad 84 
 
 DRIVING. Came like a d. gloom across my mind 55 
 
 Came d. rainlike down again on earth 208 
 
 DRONED. Red after revel, d. her lurdane knights 116 
 
 DROOP. Linger'd Ettarre: and seeing Pelleas d. 102 
 
 DROP. Thicker than drops from thunder, showers 54 
 
 And all his greaves and cuisses dash'd with drops 153 
 
 DROPPING. And d. bitter tears against his brow 152 
 
 DROPT. And dream he d. from heaven : but my 12 
 
 D. to the cove, and watch'd the great sea fall 23 
 
 ' And thence I d. into a lowly vale 60 
 
 DROVE me from all vainglories, rivalries 35 
 
 Tell me, what d. thee from the Table Round 35 
 
 D. like a cataract, and all the sand 81 
 
 And with me d. the moon and all the stars 81 
 
 Seven days I d. along the dreary deep 81 
 
 Before. His own thought d. him like a goad 151 
 
 And hands they mixt, and yell'd and round me d. 208 
 
 With that he d. the knife into his side 221 
 
 DROWN'D in the gloom and horror of the vault 173 
 
 To pulse with such a vehemence that it d. 174 
 
 DROWNING. Then fell the floods of heaven d. the 65 
 
 DROWSED. Doubted, and d., nodded and slept 26 
 
 DRY. Struck, till the d. old trunks about us, dead 63 
 
 With morning every day, and, moist or d. 104 
 
 That whistled stiff and d. about the marge 143 
 
 D. clash'd his harness in the icy caves 131 
 
 Where all but yester-eve was dusty-d. 207 
 
 DUBB'D. Said Arthur, when he d. him knight 41 
 
 DUBRIC. To whom arrived, by D. the high saint 27 
 
 And holy D. spread his hands and spake 28 
 
 DUE. The service of the one so saved was d. 186 
 
 He seem'd a victim d. to the priest 195 
 
 DUMB. And staring each at other like d. men 45 
 
 And one hath sung and all the d. will sing 51 
 
 They never nail a d. head up in elm) 171 
 
 1 She is but d., because in her you see 189 
 
 She shook, and cast her eyes down, and was d. 189 
 
 Prove, as I almost dread to find her, d.' 189 
 
 ' Now all be d., and promise all of j-ou 190 
 
 DUNG. In d. and nettles ! hiss, snake — I saw him 119 
 
 DUSKY. Then saw they how there hove a d. barge 151 
 
 DUST. Fell into d., and I was left alone 56, 57, 58 
 
 Fell into d. and nothing, and the house 57 
 
 And touch it, it will crumble into d." 59 
 
 Fell into d., and disappear'd, and I 59 
 
 And whirl the d. of harlots round and round 119 
 
 One lying in the d. at Almesbury 134 
 
 High from the dais-throne — were parch'd with d. 153 
 
 D., as he said, that once was loving hearts 173 
 
 Down in the dreadful d. that once was man 173 
 
 Raving of dead men's d. and beating hearts 177 
 
 — wages of sin is death : if the wages of Virtue be d. 200 
 
 DUSTY-DRY. Where all but yester-eve was d. 207 
 
 DUTY. Yet, for a man may fail in d. twice 148 
 
 As having fail'd in d. to him, shriek'd 221 
 
 Thy d. ? What is d. ? Fare thee well ! ' 222 
 
 DWARF-ELM. Hunch'd as he was, and like an old d. 123 
 
 DWELLING. ' While thus he spake, his eye, d. 62 
 
 With one great d. in the middle of it 67 
 
 DWELLS. A voice as of the waters, for she d. 18 
 
 DWELT. That man had once d. there ; but there 59 
 
 D., and I knew it was the Holy Grail 65 
 
 With whom he d., new faces, other minds 131 
 
 Where fragments of forgotten peoples d. 135 
 
 Who hath but d. beneath one roof with me 139 
 
 D. in his fancy : did he know her worth 178 
 
 DYED. Till all the white walls of my cell were dyed 40 
 
 Knights that in twelve great battles splash'd and d. 52 
 
 DYING. A d. fire of madness in his eyes 79 
 
 ' And oft in d. cried upon your name ' 114 
 
 Moans of the d. , and voices of the dead 136 
 
 Authority forgets a d. king 147 
 
 Who found the d. servant, took him home 185 
 
 483 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 E. 
 
 Page 
 
 EACH upon other, wasted all the land 3 
 
 And e. is twice as old as I ; and one 9 
 
 Piecemeal among them, had they known ; for e. 13 
 
 One falling upon e. of three fair queens 17 
 
 Wave after wave, e. mightier than the last 23 
 
 And e. of these a hundred winters old 38 
 
 And staring e. at other like dumb men 45 
 
 At all the corners, named us e. by name 54 
 
 Totter'd toward e. other in the sky 54 
 
 By maidens e. as fair as any flower 67 
 
 And e. made joy of either'; then he ask'd _ 71 
 
 Tell me, and what said e. , and what the King 75 
 
 And poisonous grew together, e. as e. 79 
 
 E. gript a shoulder, and I stood between 82 
 
 Stood near it but a lion on e. side 82 
 
 From the four winds came in : and e. one sat 100 
 
 And e. foresaw the dolorous day to be 127 
 
 And balanced either way by e. , at length 185 
 
 Flying bj' e. fine ear, an Eastern gauze 186 
 
 Rush'd e. at e. with a cry, that rather seem'd 191 
 
 Affirming e. his own philosophy 218 
 
 'EAD. Break me a bit o' the esh for his 'e'ad. lad 166 
 
 EAGERNESS. Forbore, but in his heat and e. 108 
 
 EAGLE. And Caesar's e. : then his brother king 5 
 
 EAR. But Modred laid his e. beside the doors 20 
 
 And took both e. and eye ; and o'er the brook 56 
 
 But by mine eyes and by mine ears I swear 84 
 
 Along a wandering wind, and past his e. 131 
 
 Muttering and murmuring at his e. * Quick, quick ! 151 
 
 Those marriage bells, echoing in e. and heart 169 
 
 A crueller reason than a crazy e. 171 
 
 Flying by each fine e., an Eastern gauze 186 
 
 And the e. of man cannot hear, and the eye of man 203 
 
 Or lend an e. to Plato where he says 214 
 
 'EAR. — thou 'e. my 'erse's legs, as they canters 161 
 
 — proputty, proputty — that's" what I 'ears 'em saay 161 
 
 — proputty — woa then woa — let ma 'e. mysen speak 162 
 
 — proputty, proputty — that's what I 'ears 'im saay 168 
 
 EARLIER. But that was in her e. maidenhood ' 37 
 
 EARLY. Was not in hall : for e. that same day 45 
 
 EARTH. And she was fairest of all flesh on e. 3 
 
 Reddening the sun with smoke and e. with blood 5 
 
 O e. that soundest hollow under me 8 
 
 In which the bounds of heaven and e. were lost 23 
 
 Descended, and the solid e. became 27 
 
 Was smear'd with e., and either milky arm 46 
 
 Had heaven appear'd so blue, nor e. so green 55 
 
 Which never e} r es on e. again shall see 65 
 
 Cared not for her, nor anything upon e.' 69 
 
 But live like an old badger in his e. 70 
 
 With e. about him everywhere, despite 70 
 
 And felt the boat shock e., and looking up 81 
 
 Until this e. he walks on seems not e. 87 
 
 At random looking over the brown e. 93 
 
 To Pelleas, as the one true knight on e. 120 
 
 Should thus be lost for ever from the e. 145 
 
 For so the whole round e. is every way 155 
 
 But all from these to where she touch'd on e. 179 
 
 His master more than all on e. beside 184 
 
 Of all things upon e. the dearest to me ' 188 
 
 E., these solid stars, this weight of body and limb 202 
 
 Came driving rainlike down again on e, 208 
 
 Hereafter ; tales ! for never yet on e. 213 
 
 EARTHLY. — e. heats that spring and sparkle out 35 
 
 My brother ? was it e. passion crost ' 35 
 
 EARTH LYYVTSE. —blessed Lord, I speak too e. 70 
 
 EARTHQUAKE, —of e. shivering to your base 118 
 
 Past e.— ay, and gout and stone, that break 214 
 
 Shatter'd into one e. in one day 220 
 
 EASE. Who read but on my breviary with e. 66 
 
 Seeing with how great e. Nature can smile 215 
 
 EASILY. Not e., seeing that the King must guard 87 
 
 At random ravage? and how e. 215 
 
 EAST. Led on the gray-hair'd wisdom of the e. 60 
 
 ' One night my pathway swerving e., I saw 71 
 
 Let the fierce e. scream thro' your eyelet-holes 119 
 
 Smote by the fresh beam of the springing e. 153 
 
 King of the E. altho' he seem, and girt 213 
 
 EASTERN. Nay, one there is, and at the e. end 48 
 
 Flying bv each fine ear, an E. gauze 186 1 
 EASTWARD. — e. fronts the statue, and the crown 47 j 
 
 To the e. : up I climb'd a thousand steps 83 | 
 484 
 
 Page 
 
 EAT. For one of those who e. in Arthur's h 11 34 
 
 EATHER. —a man mun be e. a man or a mouse ? 162 
 
 ECHO. That all the old echoes hidden in the wall 113 
 
 Like the last e. born of a great cry 157 
 
 ECHO'D. His wish by hers was e. ; and her knights 98 
 
 And e. by old folk beside their fires 25 
 
 ECHOING, —marriage bells, e. in ear and heart 169 
 
 ECSTACY. To holy virgins in their ecstacies 85 
 
 EFT. A bedmate of the snail and e. and snake 67 
 
 EGG. Yea, even in their hens and in their eggs 66 
 
 EIGHT. The child was only e. summers old 195 
 
 EITHER. But e. fail'd to make the kingdom one 4 
 
 Was smear'd with earth, and e. milky arm 46 
 
 On e. hand, as far as eye could see 63 
 
 And each made joy of e. ; then he ask'd 71 
 
 ' Fight therefore,' yell'd the other, and e. knight 125 
 
 For surer sign had follow'd, e. hand 144 
 
 E. from lust of gold, or like a girl 147 
 
 And balanced e. way by each, at length 185 
 
 Affirming that as long as e. lived 186 
 
 ELDER. The holy Elders with the gift of myrrh 154 
 
 ELEMENT. The holy elements alone ; but he 61 
 
 ELEVENTH. — for months ; but, when the e. moon 171 
 
 ELFIN. With jewels, e. Urim, on the hilt 18 
 
 ELM. Hunch'd as he was, and like an old dwarf-e. 123 
 
 They never nail a dumb head up in e.) 171 
 
 ELSE. Over him, till by miracle — what e. ? 73 
 
 Ay, ay, Sir Bors, who e.~? But when ye reach'd 75 
 
 E. must I die thro' mine unhappiness ' nr 
 
 Or voice, or e. a motion of the mere 144 
 
 ELVES, and the harmless glamour of the field 133 
 
 "EM. — proputty — that's what I 'ears 'e. saay 161 
 
 EMBARK. ' I will e. and I will lose myself 81 
 
 EMBRACE. — his arms to e. me as he came 58 
 
 Of passion and the first e. had died 205 
 
 EMBRACED me, and so kiss'd me the first time 68 
 
 EMERALD. Burnt as a living fire of emeralds 93 
 
 EMPTY. Should be to aftertime, but e. breath 14.6 
 
 EMPURPLED. His golden feet on those e. stairs 213 
 
 ENCHANTED. Behold, the e. towers of Carbonek 81 
 
 ENCHANTMENT. Begotten by e., chatterers the}' 42 
 
 Once more as by e. ; all but he 190 
 
 END. Nay, one there is, and at the eastern e. 48 
 
 As Galahad." When the hermit made an e. 6r 
 
 ' My e. draws nigh ; 'tis time that I were gone 150 
 
 Then at the far e. of the vault he saw ' 172 
 
 And stranger yet, at one e. of the hall 182 
 
 And when the feast was near an e., he said 183 
 
 Whether I mean this day to e. myself 214 
 
 Crown'd with a flower or two, and there an e. 219 
 
 Not manlike e. myself? our privilege 219 
 
 ENDED. And trie long mountains e. in a coast 135 
 
 ENDLESS. — voice flying by to be lost on ane. sea 199 
 
 ENDURE. — e. for the life of the worm and the fly 200 
 
 ENFORCED she was to wed him in her tears 13 
 
 ENOW. Hath body e. to beat his foemen down ' 15 
 
 And shadow of my spear had been e. 80 
 
 1 Ay,' thought Gawain, 'and ye be fair e. 115 
 
 ENTER'D. And when I e. told me that himself 22 
 
 Laid lance, and e., and we knelt in prayer 61 
 
 ENTERING. In secret, e., loosed and let him go ' 74 
 
 He saw not, for Sir Bors, On e., push'd 78 . 
 
 He rose and went, and e. the dim vault 172 
 
 ENTRY. That kept the e., and the moon was full 82 
 
 ENVY. From e., hate and pity, and spite and 210 
 
 No lewdness, narrowing e., monkey-spite 218 
 
 EPICUREAN. Of settled, sweet, E. life 218 
 
 EQUATORIAL. Not such as here — an e. one 1S0 
 
 ERE. Before him, shivers, e. he springs and kills 108 
 
 E. midnight to her walls, and bound his horse 115 
 
 Yet e. I pass.' And uttering this the King 139 
 
 But e. he dipt the surface, rose an arm 148 
 
 That, fluting a wild carol e. her death 156 
 
 Just e. the waking : terrible ! for it seem'd 207 
 
 'ERE. Proputty, proputty 's ivrything 'e., an* 166 
 
 ERRANT. Youth, we are damsels-e., and we ride 94 
 
 To lead an e. passion home again 206 
 
 ERREST. ' " Nay— but thou e., Lancelot : never 85 
 
 'ERSE. Dosn't thou 'ear my 'erse's legs, as they 161 
 
 ESH. Break me a bit o' the e. for his'ead, lad, out 166 
 
 ESPIED. Until the King e. him, saying to him 78 
 
 ESSAY'D. Then in my madness I e. the door 83 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 ETERNAL. Would follow, center'd in e. calm 
 ETTARRE. Scorning him ; for the lady was E. 
 Linger'd E. : and seeing Pelleas droop 
 And from the tower above him cried E. 
 Then when he came before E., the sight 
 Bound on her brow, were Gawain and E. 
 EVEN. — what art thou ?" and e. as he spoke 
 Yea, e. in their hens and in their eggs 
 E. before high God. O towers so strong 
 Huge, solid, would that e. while I gaze 
 Blackening against the dead-green stripes of e. 
 Yea, e. while they brake them, own'd me king 
 He reverenced his dear lady e. in death 
 EVEN-SLOPING. Near him a mound of e. side 
 EVENT. He flies the e. : he leaves the e. to me 
 
 As of the visions that he told— the e. 
 EVER. Ruled in this isle, and e. waging war 
 And e. and anon the wolf would steal 
 Wherein the beast was e. more and more 
 A doubt that e. smoulder'd in the hearts 
 Is Merlin, the wise man that e. served 
 Hath e. like a loyal sister cleaved 
 And no man knew. And e. since the lords 
 And Merlin e. served about the king 
 Not e. to be question'd anymore 
 Dreaming, a slope of land that e. grew 
 Nor e. stray'd beyond the pale : but thee 
 Than sister ; and if e. holy maid 
 1 And one there was among us e. moved 
 In so young youth, was e. made a knight 
 And every evil deed I e. did 
 Play'd e. back upon the sloping wave 
 As well as e. shepherd knew his sheep 
 Brother, and that one only, who had e. 
 E. so little ; yea, and blest by Heaven 
 " Hail, Bors ! if e. loyal man and true 
 For e. : at the last I reach'd a door 
 ' Alas that e. a knight should be so false 
 Went e. streaming' by him till the gloom 
 For e. : but as yet thou shall not pass 
 And e. push'd Sir Modred, league by league 
 Thro' this blind haze, which e. since I saw 
 Nor e. yet had Arthur fought a fight 
 And e. and anon with host to host 
 Should thus be lost for e. from the earth 
 Nor e. wind blows loudly ; but it lies 
 Would leave the land for e., he had gone 
 Where nymph and god ran e. round* in gold 
 Scarce touch'd the meats ; but e. and anon 
 I leave this land for e.' Here he ceased 
 He past for e. from his native land 
 And e. and aye the Priesthood moan'd 
 For e. : that was mine, my dream, I knew it 
 Nor e. falls the least white star of snow 
 Nor e. lowest roll of thunder moans 
 That e. butted his rough brother-brute 
 Into the unseen for e., — till that hour 
 EVERLASTING. Their sacred e. calm ! and 
 EVERMORE. And many a time he came, and e. 
 Sitting awhile to rest, but e. 
 Before he left the land for e. 
 EVER-SHIFTING. Of e. sand, and far away 
 EVER-VEERING. Says that her e. fancy turn'd 
 EVERY. But e. knight beheld his fellow's face 
 Five knights at once, and e. younger knight 
 And e. evil thought I had thought of old 
 Then e. evil word I had spoken once 
 And e. evil deed I ever did 
 And e. bridge as quickly as he crost 
 Round us and death ; for e. moment glanced 
 And e. honiely secret in their hearts 
 And knowing e. honest face of theirs 
 And while I tarried, e. day she set 
 For e. fiery prophet in old times 
 With morning e. day, and, moist or dry 
 And e. chance brought out a noble knight 
 When e. morning brought a noble chance 
 For so the whole round earth is e. way 
 Not welcome, harpies miring e. dish 
 EVERYTH ING. And reigning with one will in e. 
 
 The moulder'd stairs (for e. was vile) 
 EVERYWHERE. In golden armour jewell'd e. 
 Shattering all evil customs e. 
 With earch about him e., despite 
 King e. ! and so the dead have kings 
 But till this cosmic order e. 
 EVIL. Grew to such e. that the holy cup 
 And every e. thought I had thought of old 
 Then every e. word I had spoken once 
 
 'age 
 
 2IO 
 96 
 I02 
 105 
 105 
 Il6 
 
 59 
 
 66 
 
 118 
 
 118 
 
 124 
 
 139 
 
 173 
 
 92 
 
 169 
 
 170 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 7 
 
 Page 
 
 55 
 
 EVIL. And every e. deed I ever did 
 Shattering all e. customs everywhere 
 
 A great black swamp and of an e. smell 63 
 
 Full on her knights in many an e. name 109 
 
 Thro' e. spite : and if ye love me not 109 
 
 ' I am wrath and shame and hate and e. fame 124 
 
 EY'N. And e. the Holy Quest, and all but her 69 
 
 With formless fear ; and e. on Arthur fell 135 
 
 EXCALIBUR. ' There likewise 1 beheld E. 18 
 
 The brand E. will be cast away 48 
 
 Where Arthur finds the brand, E. 48 
 
 Striking the last stroke with E. 140 
 
 Thou therefore take my brand E. 141 
 
 But now delay not : take E. 142 
 
 Better to leave E. conceal'd 143 
 
 There drew he forth the brand E. 143 
 
 And hid E. the second time 146 
 
 Saying, ' King Arthur's sword E. 146 
 
 But, if thou spare to fling E. 148 
 
 So flash'd and fell the brand E. 148 
 
 EXCEED. Shall I e. the Persian, giving him 190 
 
 EXCEEDING. Only one man of an e. age 59 
 
 And with e. swiftness ran the boat 64 
 EXCEPT his wrath were wreak'd on wretched man 213 
 
 ' How should the mind, e. it loved them, clasp 215 
 
 EXILE. And that resolved self-e. from a land 181 
 
 EXPECTANT of the wonder that would be 41 
 
 EYE. Felt the light of her eyes into his life 6 
 
 And Uther cast upon her eyes of love 12 
 
 From e. to e. thro' all their Order flash 16 
 
 Bewildering heart and e. — the blade so bright 18 
 
 Fixing full eyes of question on her face 19 
 
 And dark in hair and eyes am I ; and dark 20 
 
 For dark my mother was in eyes and hair 20 
 We are green in Heaven's eyes ; but here too much 35 
 
 And when she came to speak, behold her e*yes 39 
 
 His eyes became so like her own, they seem'd 41 
 
 She sent the deathless passion in her ej-es 43 
 
 And lifting up mine eyes, I found myself 56 
 
 And took both ear and e. ; and o'er the brook 56 
 
 And kind the woman's eyes and innocent 57 
 
 1 While thus he spake, his e,, dwelling on mine 62 
 
 On either hand, as far as e. could see 63 
 
 Which never eyes on earth again shall see 65 
 
 And these, like bright eyes of familiar friends 74 
 
 A square-set man and honest ; and his eyes 75 
 
 Saying, " A welfare in thine e. reproves 76 
 
 I saw it : " and the tears were in his eyes 78 
 
 A dying fire of madness in his eyes 79 
 
 Great angels, awful shapes, and wings and eyes 83 
 
 But by mine eyes and by mine ears I swear 84 
 
 Flying, and then a fawn ; and his eyes closed 93 
 
 So that his eyes were dazzled looking at it 93 
 
 And but for those large eyes, the haunts of scorn 93 
 
 For large her violet eyes look'd, and her bloom 95 
 
 And while they rode, the meaning in his eyes 97 
 And green wood-ways, and eyes among the leaves 99 
 
 Oft in mid-banquet measuring with his eyes eoo 
 
 Of pride and glory fired her face : her e. 101 
 
 With faces, and the great tower fill'd with eyes 101 
 
 And there he would have wept, but felt his eyes 121 
 
 Of seasons : hard his eyes : harder his heart 121 
 
 Rolling his eyes, a moment stood, then spake 125 
 
 But Pelleas lifted up an e. so fierce 126 
 
 That both his eyes were dazzled as he stood 143 
 
 Which might have pleased the eyes of many men 145 
 
 Laid widow' d of the power in his e. 147 
 
 Valuing the giddy pleasure of the eyes 147 
 
 ' Now see I by thine eyes that this is done 149 
 
 And looking wistfully with wide blue eyes 150 
 
 Where shall I hide my forehead and my eyes 153 
 
 Before the eyes of ladies and of kings T53 
 
 Straining his eyes beneath an arch of hand 157 
 
 Her fluttering life : she raised an e. that ask'd 175 
 
 A cell aud keeper), those dark eyes of hers 179 
 
 Oh ! such dark eyes ! and not her eyes alone 179 
 
 Wonder'd at some strange light in Julian's ej-es 181 
 
 Have jested also, but for Julian's eyes 182 
 
 Hard-heaving, and her eyes upon her feet 187 
 
 Dazed or amazed, nor eyes of men ; who cared 188 
 She shook, and cast her eyes down, and was dumb 189 
 
 — man cannot hear, and the e. of man cannot see 203 
 
 And here he glances on an e. new-born 213 
 
 EYEBALL. This light that strikes his e. is not 8j 
 
 EYED. I will be deafer than the blue-e. cat 84 
 
 EYELET-HOLE, —scream thro' your e. -holes 119 
 
 EYELID. ' Sir King, I closed mine eyelids, lest 149 
 
 And here upon a yellow e. fall'n 213 
 
 485 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 F. 
 
 Page 
 
 FABLE. Old milky fables of the wolf and sheep 103 
 
 Than aught they f. of the quiet Gods 208 
 
 FACE. One among- many, tho' his f. was bare 6 
 
 And find nor f. nor bearing, limbs nor voice 7 
 
 And ere it left their faces, thro' the cross 17 
 
 Sweet faces, who will help him at his need 17 
 
 Of incense curl'd about her, and her f. 18 
 
 " Cast me away ! " And sad was Arthur's f. 19 
 
 Fixing full eyes of question on her f. 19 
 
 But every knight beheld his fellow's f. 44 
 
 Follow'd, and in among bright faces, ours 49 
 
 My sister's vision, and the rest, his f. 49 
 
 I saw the fiery f. as of a child 61 
 
 And knowing every honest f. of theirs 66 
 
 And one hath had the vision f. to f. 87 
 
 Or have the Heavens but given thee a fair f. 97 
 
 And wonder'd after him, because his f. 99 
 
 With faces, and the great tower fill'd with eyes 101 
 
 Of pride and glory fired her f.; her eye 101 
 
 And those three knights all set their faces home 102 
 
 O damsel, wearing this unsunnj' f. 102 
 
 Content am I so that I see thy f. 106 
 
 Let me be bounden, I shall see her f. 111 
 
 Thus to be bounden, so to see her f. in 
 
 With whom he dwelt, new faces, other minds 131 
 
 And some beheld the faces of old ghosts 136 
 
 Brake in among dead faces, to and fro 137 
 
 And beatg upon the faces of the dead 138 
 
 Striped with dark blood : for all his f. was white 153 
 
 Among new men, strange faces, other minds ' 154 
 
 If thou shouldst never see my f. again 155 
 
 His lady with the moonlight on her f. 172 
 
 Heir of his f. and land, to Lionel 177 
 
 Sent such a flame into his f., I knew 180 
 
 And I, by Lionel sitting, saw his f. 188 
 
 From wife and child, and lifted up a f. 192 
 
 His f. was ruddy, his hair was gold 195 
 
 And me, altho' his fire is on my f. 213 
 
 FACULTIES. Stumbles, and all my f. are lamed 212 
 
 FADE. And since the nobler pleasure seems to f. 219 
 
 FADED. And then the music f., and the Grail 40 
 
 And the Quest f. in my heart. Anon 69 
 
 FADING. The slowly-f. mistress of the world 28 
 
 FAIL. And if ye slay him I reck not : if ye f. 107 
 
 Yet, for a man may f. in duty twice 148 
 
 Shall stand : ay, surely : then it fails at last 221 
 
 Who f. to find thee, being as thou art 221 
 
 FAIL'D. But either f. to make the kingdom one 4 
 
 This Holy Thing, f. from my sight, nor come 61 
 
 " Hath Gawain f. in any quest of thine 84 
 
 Hath the great heart of knighthood in thee f. 126 
 
 When all the purport of my throne hath f. 139 
 
 As having f. in duty to him, shriek'd 221 
 
 FAIN. Full f. had Pelleas for his lady won 92 
 
 Lionel, who f. had risen, but fell again 191 
 
 Live the great life which all our greatest f. 210 
 
 That f. would gaze upon him to the last 213 
 
 FAINT. To whom replied King Arthur, f. and pale 144 
 
 Then from the dawn it seem'd there came, but f. 157 
 
 F. — but it beat : at which his own began 174 
 
 FAINTER by day, but always in the night 61 
 
 And f. onward, like -wild birds that change 132 
 
 FAINTLY. To him you love.' And f. she replied 176 
 
 FAIR. Had one f. daughter, and none other child 3 
 
 One falling upon each of three f. queens 17 
 
 Well-nigh to blackness ; but this king is f. 20 
 
 And hated this f. world and all therein 21 
 
 The f. beginners of a nobler time 28 
 
 And we that fight for our f. father Christ 29 
 
 Spinning ; and f. the house whereby she sat 57 
 
 By maidens each as f. as anj r flower 67 
 
 Was toward me as of old ; till one f. morn 63 
 
 For f. thou art and pure as Guinevere 93 
 
 Or have the Heavens but given thee a f. face 97 
 
 ' Ay,' thought Gawain, ' and ye be f. enow 115 
 
 DeeD-meadow'd, happy, f. with orchard-lawns 156 
 
 Sounds, as if some f. city were one voice 157 
 
 And his was old, has in it rare or f. 181 
 
 F. speech was his, and delicate of phrase 185 
 
 FAIREST. And she was f. of all flesh on earth 3 
 
 To her that is the f. under heaven 8 
 
 And f., laid his head upon her lap 152 
 
 486 
 
 Page 
 
 FAIREST. Decided f. Rather, O ye Gods 210 
 
 FAIRY. Shrunk like a f. changeling lay the mage 22 
 
 FAITH. By f., of all his ills. But then the times 36 
 
 Who kept our holy f. among her kin 74 
 
 ' To those who love them, trials of our f. 104 
 
 That all these pains are trials of my f. 106 
 
 ' F. of my body,' he said, ' and art thou not no 
 
 FAITHFUL. He had a f. servant, one who loved 184 
 
 That f. servant whom we spoke about 1S9 
 
 FALL. — to the cove, and watch'd the great sea f. 23 
 
 Who wins, who falls ; and waste the spiritual 35 
 
 And all the light that falls upon the board 48 
 
 The King himself had fears that it would f. 54 
 
 No men to strike? F. on him all at once 107 
 
 To hear the manner of thy fight and f. 112 
 
 A f. from him ? ' Then, for he answer'd not 126 
 
 Where falls not hail, or rain, or any snow 155 
 
 Nor ever falls the least white star of snow 211 
 
 In a f. of snow, and so press in, perforce 215 
 
 She heai-d him raging, heard him f. : ran in 221 
 
 FALLEN, and on the lawns. " I will rest here " 56 
 
 Tumbling the hollow helmets of the f. 137 
 
 FALL'N. And Lancelot, with his heel upon the f. 125 
 
 O Bedivere, for on my heart hath f. 138 
 
 Had f. in Lyonnesse about their lord 140 
 
 And here upon a yellow eyelid f. 213 
 
 FALLING. One f. upon each of three fair queens 17 
 
 Almost to f. from his horse ; but saw 92 
 
 So made his moan ; and, darkness f., sought 104 
 
 After the Christ, of those who f. down 136 
 
 Grew drearier toward twilight f., came 137 
 
 Some years before, and f. hid the frame 182 
 
 He f. sick, and seeming close on death 184 
 
 FALSE. ' Alas that ever a knight should be so f.' 117 
 
 ' Am I but f. as Guinevere is pure 122 
 
 ' Is the Queen f. ?' and Percivale was mute 122 
 
 ' F. ! and I held thee pure as Guinevere ' 122 
 
 And f. with Gawain ! ' and so left him bruised 123 
 
 Paused not but overrode him, shouting, ' F. 123 
 
 ' Thou art f. as Hell : slay me : I have no sword ' 125 
 
 Her Deity f. in human-amorous tears 210 
 
 FALTER'D. How far I f. from my quest and vow ? 67 
 
 FAME. ' I am wrath and shame and hate and evil f. 124 
 
 But now much honour and much f. were lost ' 146 
 
 FAMILIAR. — these, like bright eyes off. friends 74 
 
 ' Where ? ' till the things f. to her youth 175 
 
 FAMINE. A f. after laid them low 193 
 
 ' Help us from f. 194 
 
 And blight and f. on all the lea 196 
 
 FAMOUS. So many and f. names ; and never yet 55 
 
 As f. — O my queen, my Guinevere 93 
 
 The goodliest fellowship off. knights 141 
 
 FANCY. — me three days to melt her f., and hope 113 
 
 Says that her ever-veering f. turn'd 120 
 
 To kiss the dead.' The f. stirr'd him so 172 
 
 Dwelt in his f. : did he know her worth 178 
 
 FANCY-BORNE. Or f. perhaps upon the rise 205 
 
 FANE. — his hopes and hates, his homes and fanes 220 
 
 FAR. Before the master, and so f., that Bleys 10 
 
 The helmet in an abbey f. away 33 
 
 Mute of this miracle, f. as I have read 37 
 
 F. in the spiritual city ; ' and as she spake 43 
 
 At sunrise till the people in f. fields 48 
 
 F. thro' a ruinous city, and I saw 59 
 
 F. in the spiritual city ; and come thou, too 62 
 
 On either hand, as f. as eye could see 63 
 
 At once I saw him f. on the great Sea 64 
 
 How f. I falter'd from my quest and vow ? 67 
 
 And whipt me into waste fields f. away 80 
 
 A priory not f. off, there lodged, but rose 104 
 
 F. less to bind, your victor, and thrust him out 109 
 
 So f. thou canst not bide, unfrovvardly 126 
 
 F. in the moonlit haze among the hills 132 
 
 ' F. other is this battle in the west 134 
 
 Of ever-shifting sand, and f. aAvay 135 
 
 And rolling f. along the gloomy shores 137 
 
 And fling him f. into the middle mere 142 
 
 Somewhere f. off, pass on and on, and go 158 
 
 Then at thef. end of the vault he saw 172 
 
 Not if thou be'st of those who, f. aloof 209 
 
 The basest, f. into that council-hall 215 
 
 Great Nature, take, and forcing f. apart 220 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 FAR. Is not so f. when momentary man 220 
 
 FAKE. Thy duty ? What is duty J F. thee well ! ' 222 
 
 FARED. Then f. it with Sir Pelleas as with one 122 
 
 FAREWELL. Than to be loved again of you — f. 109 
 
 F. ! there is an isle of rest for thee 132 
 
 But now f. I am going a long way 155 
 
 And bade them to a banquet of farewells 180 
 
 We bade them no f., but mounting these 192 
 
 FARM, —run up to the f., an' I runs up to the mill 168 
 
 FAR-OFF. Is yet f. " So this great brand the king 19 
 
 FAR-WELTER'D. Woorse nor a f. yowe : fur 165 
 
 FASHION". Knowest thou not the f. of our speech 97 
 
 FASHION'D by Merlin ere he past away 43 
 
 FAST. Praise, f., and alms ; and leaving for the 33 
 
 She gave herself, to f. and alms. And'yet 38 
 
 And tel! thy brother knights to f. and pray 40 
 
 Among us, brother, f. thou too and pray 40 
 
 All f. and penance. Saw ye none beside 71 
 
 He came in, and now striding f., and now 174 
 
 FASTED. — and she prayed and f. all the more 38 
 
 And so she pray'd and f., till the sun 39 
 
 F. and pray'd even to the uttermost 41 
 
 To all men ; and myself f. and pray'd 41 
 
 FASTING. — by prayer and f. ? " " Nay," said he 39 
 
 FATHER. And thinking as he rode, ' Her f. said 8 
 
 And we that fight for our fair f. Christ 29 
 
 "OF.!" askecl the maiden, " might it come 39 
 
 A slender page about her father's hall (58 
 
 His other f. you ! Kiss him, and then 179 
 
 ' O, F. Odin 198 
 
 FAULT. Beaten 1 had been for a little f. . 21 
 
 FAUN. The mountain quickens into Nymph andF. 216 
 
 FAUNUS. Picus and F., rustic Gods? a tale 216 
 
 FAWN. — and then a f. ; and his eyes closed 93 
 
 FEALTY. Thy f., nor like a noble knight 144 
 
 FEAR not to give this king thine only child 25 
 
 The King himself had fears that it would fall 54 
 
 Our f. of some disastrous chance for thee 76 
 
 Back, as a coward slinks from what he fears 117 
 
 With formless f. ; and ev'n on Arthur fell 135 
 
 And bear me to the margin ; yet I f. 150 
 
 I f. it is too late, and I shall die ' 151 
 
 The King was shaken with holy f. 197 
 
 All hollow as the hopes and fears of men 216 
 
 FEAST. Made f. for, saying, as they sat at meat 15 
 
 Then at the marriage-f. came in from Rome 28 
 
 And Julian made a solemn f. : I never 180 
 
 And such a f., ill-suited as it seem'd 181 
 
 He never would revisit, such a f. 182 
 
 Well then — our solemn f. — we ate and drank 182 
 
 And when the f. was near an end, he said 183 
 
 Who could desire more beauty at a f.' 183 
 
 Will honour those who f. with him, he brings 183 
 
 But him she carried, him nor lights nor f. 188 
 
 No larger f. than under plane or pine 218 
 
 FEASTED, and as the stateliest under heaven 46 
 
 FED. And f., and cherish'dhim, and saved his life 185 
 
 FEEBLER. The f. motion underneath his hand 174 
 
 FEEL. In moments when he feels he cannot die 87 
 
 To find a nest, and feels a snake, he drew 117 
 
 Yet let us hence, and find or f. a way 134 
 
 Like one that feels a nightmare on his bed 150 
 
 — not all but thou, that hast power to f. ' I am I ? ' 202 
 
 FEjtT. And mock their foster mother on four f. 5 
 
 A naked babe, and rode to Merlin's f. 23 
 
 Which made a silken mat-work for her f. 42 
 
 And how my f. recross'd the deathful ridge 65 
 
 Slumbering, and their three squires across their f. 116 
 
 His f. on juts of slippery crag that rang 151 
 
 Bound by gold chains about the f. of God 155 
 
 Hard-heaving, and her eyes upon her f. 187 
 
 —than breathing, and nearer than hands and f. 202 
 
 His golden f. on those empurpled stairs 213 
 
 FELL. — rose, the hind f., the herd was driven 26 
 
 F. as we past ; and men and boys astride 54 
 
 F. into dust, and I was left alone 56, 57, 58 
 
 F. into dust and nothing, and the house 57 
 
 The plowman left his plowing, andf. down 57 
 
 The milkmaid left her milking, and fell down 58 
 
 F. into dust, and disappeared, and I 59 
 
 Then f. the floods of heaven drowning the deep 65 
 
 Raw, that they f. from, brought us to the hall 76 
 
 Heavy as it was, a great stone slipt and f. 73 
 
 And the wind f., and on the seventh night 81 
 
 The swoid was dash'd from out my hand, and f. 82 
 
 Reel'd in the smoke, brake into flame, and f. 121 
 
 With formless fear ; and ev'n on Arthur f. 135 
 
 A dead hushf. ; but when the dolorous day 137 
 
 Slew him, and all but slain himself, he f. 140 
 
 Page 
 
 FELL. So flash'd and f. the brand Excalibur 148 
 
 Woa then, wiltha ? dangtha !— the bees is as f. as 166 
 
 Lionel, who fain had risen, but f. again 191 
 
 A plague upon the people f. 193 
 
 That she but meant to win him back, f. on him 2-ji 
 
 FELL'D. The heathen, and he slew the beast, andf. 6 
 
 FELLER. But I knaw'd a Quaaker f. as often 'as 163 
 
 FELLOW. But every knight beheld his fellow's face 44 
 
 FELLOW-MONK. And one, a f. among the rest 33 
 
 FELLOWSHIP. The goodliest f. of famous knights 141 
 
 FELT the light of her eyes into his life 6 
 
 And Arthur, passing thence to battle, f. 7 
 
 And f. the boat shock earth, -and looking up 81 
 
 Caerleon and the King, had f. the sun 92 
 
 Then she, that f. the cold touch on her throat; 120 
 
 And there he would have wept, but f. his eyes 121 
 
 Thrice in a second, f. him tremble too 1S8 
 
 FENCE. — bit o' the esh for his 'ead, lad, out o' the f. 166 
 
 FERN. And f. and heath ; and slowly Pelleasdrew 93 
 
 It seem'd to Pelleas that the f. without 93 
 
 FERVENT. With such a f. flame of human love 37 
 
 FEVER. But there from f. and my care of him 177 
 
 There f. seized upon him ; myself was then 177 
 
 FEW. And none or f. to scare or chase the beast 4 
 
 So f. his knights, however brave they be 15 
 
 F., but all brave, all of one mind with him 16 
 
 ' O king,' she cried, * and I will tell thee : f. 16 
 
 FEYTHER 'ad ammost nowt ; leastwaays 'is munny 167 
 
 Them or thir feythers, tha sees, mun 'a bean 167 
 
 F. run up to the farm, an' I runs up to the mill 168 
 
 FIELD. Came night and da}', and rooted in the fields 4 
 
 And Arthur from the f. of battle sent 9 
 
 F. after f., up to a height, the peak 26 
 
 At sunrise till the people in far fields 48 
 
 The morrow morn once more in one full f. 53 
 
 And where it smote the plowshare in the f. 57 
 
 But found a silk pavilion in a f. 77 
 
 And whipt me into waste fields far away So 
 
 When have I stinted stroke in foughten f. 84 
 
 Who may not wander from the allotted f. 87 
 
 Pelleas, and the sweet smell of the fields 91 
 
 Down in the flat f. by the shore of Usk 101 
 
 There all da}- long Sir Pelleas kept the f. 101 
 
 And he was left alone in open f. 103 
 
 Caught his unbroken limbs from the dark f. 125 
 
 His rider, who call'd out from the dark f. 125 
 
 Elves, and the harmless glamour of the f. 133 
 
 Rose, and the pale king glanced across the f. 137 
 
 Had held the f. of battle was the King 138 
 
 And bore him to a chapel nigh the f. 140 
 
 Return from pacings in the f., and ran 205 
 
 Thy glory fly along the Italian f. 209 
 
 FIERCE. Her own brood lost or dead, lent her f. 5 
 
 Of that f. day were as the lords of this 13 
 
 So f. a gale made havock here of late 76 
 
 Let the f east scream thro' jour eyelet-holes 119 
 
 But Pelleas lifted up an eye so f. 126 
 
 Methought I never saw so f. a fork 206 
 
 FIERCENESS. With such a f. that I swoon'd away 83 
 
 FIERY. I saw the f. face as of a child 61 
 
 For ever}- f. prophet in old times 85 
 
 FIGHT. To f. my wars, and worship me their king 28 
 
 And we that f. for our fair father Christ 29 
 
 * See ! look at mine ! But wilt thou f. for me 98 
 
 That peradventure he will f. for me 98 
 
 To hear the manner of thy f. and fall 112 
 
 ' F. therefore,' yell'd the other, and either knight 125 
 
 The king who f. his people fights himself 134 
 
 Nor ever yet had Arthur fought a f. 135 
 
 And chance and craft and strength in single fights 136 
 
 Glory of Virtue, to f., to struggle, to right the wrong 199 
 
 FIGHTING. These f. hands of mine— Christ kill me in 
 
 FIGURE. And carven with strange figures ; and in 43 
 
 So the sweet f. folded round with night 182 
 
 FILL. King Arthur made new knights to f. the gap 91 
 
 FILL'D. My sister's vision, f. me with amaze 41 
 
 With faces, and the great tower f. with eyes ici 
 
 Till the sweet heavens have f. it from the heights 121 
 
 FILTH. Oaths, insult, f., and monstrous blasphemies 136 
 
 FILTHY. His vast and f. hands upon my will 21S 
 
 FIND. And f. nor face nor bearing, limbs norvoice 7 
 
 Where Arthur finds the brand, Excalibur 48 
 
 " Lo, if I f. the Holy Grail itself 59 
 
 Only I f. not there this Holy Grail 65 
 
 To f. thine own first love once more — to hold 70 
 
 Across the forest call'd of Dean, to f. 02 
 
 To f. his mettle, good : and if he fly us 103 
 
 To f. a nest and feels a snake, he urew 117 
 
 Yet let us hence, and f. or feel a way 134 
 
 487 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 FIND. Prove, as I almost dread to f. her, dumb' 189 
 
 Why should 1, beastlike as I f. myself 219 
 
 Who fail to f. thee, being as thou art 221 
 
 FINE. And win me this'f. circlet, Pelleas 98 
 
 Flying by each f. ear, an Eastern gauze 186 
 
 Not all so f., nor so divine a calm 212 
 
 FINGER. In colour like the fingers of a hand 74 
 
 FINGERING at his sword-handle until he stood 117 
 
 FIRE. And all at once all round him rose in f. 24 
 
 And echo'd by old folk beside their fires 25 
 
 F. glimpsed ; and all the land from roof and rick 26 
 
 In unremorseful folds of rolling f. 49 
 
 Unchallenged, while you follow wandering fires 52 
 
 That most of us would follow wandering fires 55, 69 
 
 Sprang into f. : and at the base we found 63 
 
 Sprang into f. and vanish'd, tho' I yearn'd 63 
 
 Must be content to sit by little fires 70 
 
 A mocking f. : ' what other f. than he 73 
 
 A dying f. of madness in his eyes 79 
 
 That most of them would follow wandering fires 86 
 
 Burnt as a living f. of emeralds 93 
 
 A vision hovering on a sea of f. 94 
 
 Kindled by f. from heaven : so glad was he 100 
 
 The f. of honour and all noble deeds 108 
 
 By f., to sink into the abyss again 135 
 
 Had suck'd the f. of some forgotten sun 181 
 
 F., and dead ashes and all f. again 188 
 
 Then thorpe and byre arose in f. 193 
 
 At all that beauty ; and as I stared, a f. 209 
 
 The f. that left a roofless Ilion 209 
 
 And me, altho' his f. is on my face 213 
 
 FIRED. Of pride and glory f. her face ; her eye 101 
 
 Till shaken by a dream, that Gawain f. 121 
 
 FIRST. For f. Aurelius lived and fought and died 4 
 
 Then Bedivere, the f. of all his knights 11 
 
 But when did Arthur chance upon thee f. 21 
 
 He found me f. when yet a little maid 21 
 
 But those f. days had "golden hours for me 22 
 
 When f. thou earnest — such a courtesy 34 
 
 But who f. saw the holy thing to-day ' 37 
 
 Hath what thy sister taught me f. to see 61 
 
 Shoutings of all the sons of God : and f. 64 
 
 Embraced me, and so kiss'd me the f. time 68 
 
 To find thine own f. love once more — to hold 70 
 
 ' He ceased ; and Arthur turn'd to whom at f. 78 
 
 Then f. her anger, leaving Pelleas, bum'd 109 
 
 ' F. over me," said Lancelot, ' shalt thou pass' 125 
 
 F. made and latest left of all the knights 131 
 
 And my heart too. But solve me f. a doubt 184 
 
 I ask you now, should this f. master claim 185 
 
 The f. for many weeks— a semi-smile 186 
 
 Of passion and the f. embrace had died 205 
 
 Was it the f. beam of my latest day 208 
 
 FISH. And bird in air, and fishes turn'd 194 
 
 Or beast or bird or f., or opulent flower 220 
 
 FIT. ' Yet, take him, ye that scarce are f. to touch 109 
 
 FIVE. A legend handed down thro' f. or six 38 
 
 F. knights at once, and every younger knight 51 
 
 FIX'D. Counting the dewy pebbles, f. in thought 145 
 
 FIXING full eyes of question on her face 19 
 
 FIXT. Ainbrosius, and my fresh but f. resolve 77 
 
 FLAKE. Shrill, chill, with flakes of foam. He 143 
 
 Now thinner, and now thicker, like the flakes 215 
 
 FLAME. And down the wave and in the f. was borne 23 
 
 Roaring, and all the wave was in a f. 23 
 
 With such a fervent f. of human love 37 
 
 And both the wings are made of gold, and f. 47 
 
 Against the f. about a sacrifice 100 
 
 Reel'd in the smoke, brake into f., and fell 121 
 
 Sent such a f. into his face, I knew 180 
 
 Or down in a furrow scathed with f. 194 
 
 With song and f. and fragrance, slowly lifts 213 
 
 FLAME-COLOUR, vert and azure, in three rays 17 
 
 FLARING. — drew my sword. With sudden-f. manes 82 
 
 Crack'd ; and I saw the f. atom-streams 207 
 
 FLASH. From eye to eye thro' all their Order f. 16 
 
 The light was but a f., and went again 172 
 
 Rushing ; and once the f. of a thunderbolt 206 
 
 FLASH'D forth and into war : for most of these 7 
 
 Then f. a yellow gleam across the world 57 
 
 That f. across her orchard underneath 68 
 
 F., and he call'd, ' I strike upon thy side 108 
 
 For so the words were f. into his heart 121 
 
 So f. and fell the brand Excalibur 148 
 
 Sparkled and f.> for he had deck'd them out 187 
 
 FLASHING, —on the splendour came, f. me blind 58 
 
 And f. round and round, and whirl'd in an arch 148 
 
 FLAT. To lay the sudden heads of violence f. 52 
 
 Wide flats, where nothing but coarse grasses grew 80 
 
 483 
 
 Page 
 
 FLAT. Down in the f. field by the shore of Usk 101 
 
 A f. malarian world of reed and rush 177 
 
 FLATTER'D. — win the circlet : therefore f. him 98 
 
 FLED. Left her and f., and Uther enter'd in 13 
 
 And Galahad f. along them bridge by bridge 63 
 
 Burnt me within, so that I rose and f. 69 
 
 And batter'd, and f. on, and hill and wood 123 
 
 And f. : small pity upon his horse had he 123 
 
 And he that f. no further fly the King 135 
 
 FLEDGED as it were with Mercury's ankle-wing 217 
 
 FLEETING. And f. thro' the boundless universe 214 
 
 FLESH. And she was fairest of all f. on earth 3 
 
 The beauty of her f. abash'd the boy- 95 
 
 Could dead f. creep, or bits of roasting ox 213 
 
 FLIES. That gape for f. — we know not whence 42 
 
 He f. the event : he leaves the event to me 169 
 
 Thus— thus : the soul f. out and dies in the air ' 221 
 
 FLING. Andf. him far into the middle mere 142 
 
 But, if thou spare to f. Excalibur 148 
 
 That flings a mist behind it in the sun 187 
 
 ' Can I not f. this horror off me again 215 
 
 Whirls her to me : but will she f. herself 217 
 
 FLOATED. She might have risen and f. when I 39 
 
 Sad, sweet, and strange together-^f. in j'67 
 
 FLOATING, and once the -shadow of a bird 93 
 
 FLOOD. Then fell the floods of heaven drowning 65 
 
 Ruffles her pure cold plume, and takes the f. 150 
 
 And whiten'd all the rolling f. 194 
 
 FLOODING. On hill, or plain, at sea, or f. ford 76 
 
 FLOOR. Parted a little ere they met the f. 182 
 
 FLOUNDERING. The weary steed of Pelleas f. 125 
 
 FLOUT. Arid all to f. me, when they bring me in in 
 
 FLOWER. — Lancelot past away among the flowers 27 
 
 Among the flowers, in May, with Guinevere 27 
 
 — than drops from thunder, showers of flowers 54 
 
 By maidens each as fair as any f. 67 
 
 Round that one sin, until the wholesome f. 79 
 
 Whereto see thou, that it may bear its f. 86 
 
 — niunny an' all — wot's a beauty? — the f. as blaws 163 
 
 F. in the crannied wall 204 
 
 Little f. — but if I could understand 204 
 
 Makes his heart voice amid the blaze of flowers 211 
 
 Crown'd with a f. or two, and there an end 219 
 
 Or beast or bird or fish, or opulent f. 220 
 
 FLOWERY. Of f. clauses onward to the proof 212 
 
 FLUNG. And f. myself down on a bank of heath 21 
 
 A stone is f. into some sleeping tarn 96 
 
 And straitly nipt trie hand, and f. it from her 99 
 
 And f. them o'er the walls ; and afterward no 
 
 The weary steed of Pelleas floundering f. 125 
 
 Then with both hands I f. him, wheeling him 149 
 
 This question, so f. down before the guests 185 
 
 FLUSH. — master cold ; for when the morning f. 205 
 
 FLUSH'D. Some f., and others dazed, as one who 16 
 
 FLUSHING. And all his peers, f. the guiltless air 219 
 
 FLUTING. That, f. a wild carol ere her death 156 
 
 FLUTTERING. Her f. life : she raised an eye 175 
 
 FLY. To find his mettle good : and if he f. us 103 
 
 And he that fled no further f. the King 135 
 
 — to endure for the life of the worm and the f. 200 
 
 F. on to clash together again, and make 207 
 
 Thy glory f. along the Italian field 209 
 
 These idols to herself? or do they f. 215 
 
 FLYING. Sprang out, and follow'd by his f. hair 20 
 
 Follow'd him down, and like a f. star 60 
 
 F. , and then a fawn ; and his eyes closed 93 
 
 F. by each fine ear, an Eastern gauze 186 
 
 Paid with a voice f. by to be lost on an endless sea 199 
 
 FOAM. And blackening in the sea-f. sway'd a boat 81 
 
 Shrill, chill, with flakes of f. He, stepping down 143 
 
 FOE. For friend and f. were shadows in the mist 135 
 
 For on them brake the sudden f. 193 
 
 FOEMAN. But still the f. spoil'd and burn'd 194 
 
 FOEMEN. Hath body enow to beat hisf. down' 15 
 
 Took, and by this will beat his f. down ' 19 
 
 FOLD. In unremorseful folds of rolling fire 49 
 
 FOLDED. Hath f. in the passes of the world ' 134 
 
 So the sweet figure f. round with night 182 
 
 FOLK. And echo'd by old f. beside their fires 25 
 
 To these old walls — and mingle with our f. 66 
 
 FOLLOW. I sware a vow to f. it till I saw" 50 
 
 But you, that f. but the leader's bell" 51 
 
 ' O Galahad, and O Galahad, f. me ' '' 51 
 
 Unchallenged, while you f. wandering fires 52 
 
 That most of us would f. wandering fires 55, 69 
 
 To f. ; and thrice above him all the heavens 63 
 
 That most of them would f. wandering fires 86 
 
 That follows on the turning of the world 123 
 
 Of suffering, silence follows, or thro' death 137 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 FOLLOW. —good would f. this, if this were done 145 
 
 Would f, center'd in eternal calm 210 
 
 Notf. the great law? My master held 212 
 
 Follows ; but him I proved impossible 217 
 
 FOLLOW'D. Sprang- out, and f. by his flying hoir 20 
 
 And presently thereafter f. calm -< 24 
 
 F., and in among bright faces, ours 49 
 
 F. him down, and like a flying star . 60 
 
 Told him he f. — almost Arthur's words 73 
 
 Sir Pelleas f. She that saw him cried 102 
 
 And f. to the city. It chanced that both 125 
 
 For surer sign had f., either hand 144 
 
 By that which f. — but of this 1 deem 170 
 
 FOLLY. All in my f. to the naked shore 80 
 
 FOOL. She mutter'd, ' I have lighted on a f. 98 
 
 1 Thou f.,' she said, ' I never heard his voice 106 
 
 F. to the midmost marrow of his bones 107 
 
 I deem'd him f. ? Yea, so? or that in him no 
 
 F., beast— he, she, or I ? myself most f. 119 
 
 Hath made us fools and liars. O noble vows 119 
 
 I, the poor Pelleas whom she call'd her f. 119 
 
 Law is God, say some : no God at all, savs the f. 203 
 
 FOOLISH. Brother, I need not tell thee f. words 84 
 
 FOOT. But vision — yea, his very hand and f. 87 
 
 As one whose f. is bitten by an ant 102 
 
 Yet often when the woman heard his f. 205 
 
 FOOTSTEP. The last hard f. of that iron crag 156 
 
 I prest my footsteps into his, and meant 212 
 
 FOR. Ye could not hear the waters f. the blast 80 
 
 — promised f. him : and Arthur made him knight 92 
 
 Full fain had Pelleas f. his lady won 92 
 
 The golden circlet, f. himself the sword 92 
 
 ' See ! look at mine ! But wilt thou fight f. me 98 
 
 Lighted on words : ' F. pity of thine own self 106 
 
 And let my lady sear the stump f. him 112 
 
 ' Ay,' said Gawain, ' f. women be so light ' 113 
 
 I never loved her, I but lusted f. her 119 
 
 Is Gawain, f. the ghost is as the man 133 
 
 In that close mist, and cryings f. the light 136 
 
 Save f. some whisper of the seething seas 137 
 
 Thou wouldst betray me f. the precious hilt 147 
 
 Both f. themselves and those who call them friend 155 
 
 FORBEAR. — caitiffs !' ' Nay,' said Pelleas, 'butf. 108 
 
 FORBORE, but in his heat and eagerness 108 
 
 FORCING. Great Nature, take, and f. far apart 220 
 
 FORD. On hill, or plain, at sea, or flooding f. 76 
 
 FOREFOOT. — inward yelp and restless f. plies 208 
 
 FGREGOING all her sweetness, like a weed 70 
 
 FOREHEAD, —from herf. all that wealth of hair 42 
 
 Hack'd, and their foreheads grimed with smoke 49 
 
 Met foreheads all along the street of those 54 
 
 This air that smites his f. is not air 87 
 
 Glanced from the rosy f. of the dawn 121 
 
 Pure on the virgin f. of the dawn' 121 
 
 That made his f. like a rising sun 153 
 
 Where shall I hide my f. and my eyes 153 
 
 FOREIGN. From f. lands, and still she did not 189 
 
 FORESAW. And each f. the dolorous day to be 127 
 
 FOREST. His tents beside the f. And he drave 6 
 
 The f., and let in the sun, and made 7 
 
 Across the f. call'd of Dean, to find 92 
 
 FORGET. Authority forgets a dying king 147 
 
 .FORGETFUL how my rich procemion makes 209 
 
 FORGIVE him, if his name be Julian too ' 179 
 
 FORGOTTEN, —fragments of f. peoples dwelt 135 
 
 Had suck'd the fire of some f. sun 181 
 
 I have f. what I meant : my mind 212 
 
 FORK. Methought I never saw so fierce a f. 206 
 
 FORM. And all her f. shone forth with sudden light 60 
 
 That all the decks were dense with stately forms 152 
 
 FORMER. Because his f. madness, once the talk 72 
 
 FORMLESS. With f. fear ; and ev'n on Arthur 135 
 
 FORSWORN. I cannot bear to dream you so f. 109 
 
 FORTH. Flash'd f. and into war : for most of these 7 
 
 Brought Arthur f., and set him in the hall 14 
 
 Left the still king, and passing f. to breathe 22 
 
 And honour'd most, Sir Lancelot, to ride f. 27 
 
 Go f., for thou shalt see what I have seen 43 
 
 And all her form shone f. with sudden light 60 
 
 Till my head swims ; and then go f. and pass 66 
 
 And f. I went, and while I yearn'd and strove 80 
 
 F. sprang Gawain, and loosed him from his bonds no 
 
 And f. he past, and mounting on his horse 118 
 
 And bounded f. and vanish'd thro' the night 120 
 
 Arise, go f and conquer as of old' . 133 
 
 Brightening the skirts of a long cloud, ran f. 143 
 
 There drew he f. the brand Excalibur 143 
 
 Put f. their hands and took the King, and weDt 152 
 
 And I, the last, go f. companionless 154 
 
 Page 
 
 FORTH. That popular name of thine to shadow f. 21 1 
 
 FORWARD. ' Doubt not, go f. ; if thou doubt 82 
 
 Then bounded f. to the castle walls 113 
 
 FOSTER-MOTHER, —mock their f. on four feet 5 
 
 FOUGHT. And after him King Uther f. and died 4 
 
 For first Aurelius lived and f. and died 4 
 
 F., and in twelve great battles overcame 29 
 
 Down on a bench, hard-breathing, ' Have he f.' 126 
 
 Confusion, since he saw not whom he f. 135 
 
 Nor ever yet had Arthur f. a fight 135 
 
 And shiver'd brands that once had f. with Rome 137 
 
 FOUGHTEN. Have f. like wild beasts among 14 
 
 When have I stinted stroke in f. field 84 
 
 FOUL. In her f. den, there at their meat would 5 
 
 FOULLY. — phantom husks of something f. done 214 
 
 FOUND. — for the throne, and striking f. his doom 20 
 
 He f. me first when yet a little maid 21 
 
 Stood, till I*f. a voice and sware a vow 45 
 
 Until I f. and saw it, as the nun 45 
 
 And lifting up mine eyes, I f. myself 56 
 
 ' And I rode on and f. a mighty hill 58 
 
 And glad was I and clomb, but f. at top 59 
 
 That man had once dwelt there ; but there I f. 59 
 
 Was lowest, f. a chapel and thereby 60 
 
 Sprang into fire : and at the base we f. 63 
 
 And f. a people there among their crags 72 
 
 The city, f. ye all your knights return'd 75 
 
 But f. a silk pavilion in a field 77 
 
 Other than when I f. her in the woods in 
 
 And overgrowing them, went on, and f. 116 
 
 And would have~spoken, but he f. not words 150 
 
 Would you could toll me out of life, but f. 171 
 
 F., as it seem'd, a skeleton alone 177 
 
 F. that the sudden wail his lady made 178 
 
 Who f. the dying servant, took him home 185 
 
 They f. the mother sitting still 195 
 
 Lucilia, wedded to Lucretius, f. 205 
 
 Dreaming some rival, sought and f. a witch 206 
 
 FOUNTAIN. Harder and drier than a f. bed 121 
 
 Rise like a f. for me night and day 155 
 
 Spout from the maiden f. in her heart 219 
 
 FOUR. And mock their foster-mother on f. feet 5 
 
 And f. great zones of sculpture, set betwixt 47 
 
 From the f. winds came in : and each one sat 100 
 
 Froz'n by sweet sleep, f. of her damsels lay 116 
 
 FOURTH. — on the f. are men with growing wings 47 
 
 FOWL. ' I have seen the cuckoo chased by lesser f. 11 
 
 FOX. Let the f. bark, let the wolf yell. Who yells 119 
 
 FRAGM-tiNT^ Where fragments of forgotten 135 
 
 FRAGRANCh. With song and flame and f. 213 
 
 FRAME. Some years before, and falling hid the f. 182 
 
 Another and another f. of things 207 
 
 FRAMEWORK. His music by the f. and the chord 85 
 
 FREE sky and stars : " And this same child," he said 24 
 
 Rain, sun, and rain ! and the f. blossom blows 25 
 
 Bore her free-faced to the f. airs of heaven 171 
 
 'Take my f. gift, my cousin, for your wife 191 
 
 FREED. But Lionel, when at last he f. himself 192 
 
 FREEDOM. Dearer than f. Wherefore now thy 112 
 
 FRjiE-FACED. Bore her f. to the free airs of 171 
 
 FREE-SPOKEN. Of our f. Table hast not heard 122 
 
 FREEZING. And here he stays upon a f. orb 213 
 
 FRESH. Ambrosius, and my f. but fixt resolve 77 
 
 Smote by the f. beam of the springing east 153 
 
 FRIEND. ' O f., had I been holpen half as well 10 
 
 And ancient f. of Uther ; and his wife 14 
 
 Who stood in silence near his throne,, the friends 17 
 
 My cold heart with a f. : but O the pity 70 
 
 And these, like bright eyes of familiar friends 74 
 
 " O King, my f., iff. of thine I be 79 
 
 "Thou, too, my Lancelot," ask'd the King, " my f. 79 
 
 But as for thine, my good f., Percivale 84 
 
 Howl as he may. But hold me for your f. 112 
 
 For f. and foe were shadows in the mist 135 
 
 And f. slew f. not knowing whom he slew 136 
 
 Both for themselves and those who call them f. 155 
 
 They stood before his throne in silence, friends 157 
 
 And then to friends— they were not many — who 180 
 
 ' There is a custom in the Orient, friends 183 
 
 Said, shuddering, ' Her spectre ! ' But his f. 189 
 
 So frighted our good f., that turning to me 192 
 
 And closed by those who mourn a f. in vain 213 
 
 FRIENDLY- WARM. Only such cups as left us f. 218 
 
 FRIENDSHIP. Sprang up a f. that may help us yet 178 
 
 FRIGHTED. So f. our good friend, that turning 192 
 
 FRINGE. Here is an heir for Uther ! " And the f. 23 
 
 FRINGED. Mix'd with the knightly growth that f. 153 
 
 FRO. I walking to and f. beside a stream 68 
 
 Brake in among dead faces, to and f. 137 
 
 4S9 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 FROM. Strike f. the sea ; and f. the star there shot 65 
 
 And f. the statue Merlin moulded for us 76 
 
 Raw, that they fell f., brought us to the hall 76 
 
 To scare them f. me once ; and then I came 80 
 
 Almost to falling f. his horse ; but saw 92 
 
 Makers of nets, and living f. the sea 9 6 
 
 F. the four winds came in : and each one sat 100 
 
 His older and his mightier f. the lists 101 
 
 Sparkled ; she caught the cirlet f. his lance 101 
 
 Acted her best, and always f. her side 103 
 
 And drive him f. the walls.' And out they came 104 
 
 And drive him f. my walls.' And down they went 105 
 
 Laugh'd, and unbound, and thrust him f. the gate 107 
 
 Shaking his hands, as f. a lazar's rag no 
 
 F. prime to vespers will I chant thy praise 112 
 
 Save that one rivulet f. a tiny cave 116 
 
 F. out the soft, the spark f. off the hard 120 
 
 Not long thereafter f. the city gates 124 
 
 Warm with a gracious parting f. the Queen 124 
 
 His rider, who called out f. the dark field 125 
 
 A fall f. him ? ' Then, for he answer'd not 126 
 
 Sprang f. the door into the dark. The Queen 126 
 
 F. cloud to cloud, down the long wind the dream 132 
 
 And care not thou for dreams f. him. but rise 133 
 
 A bitter wind, clear f. the North, and blew 137 
 
 Should thus be lost for ever f/the earth 145 
 
 F. spur to plume a star of tournament 153 
 
 High f. the dais-throne— were parch'd with dust 153 
 
 And slowly answered Arthur f. the barge 154 
 
 F. less to less and vanish into light 158 
 
 Suddenly f. him brake his wife 197 
 
 F. childly wont and ancient use I call 217 
 And f. it sprang the Commonwealth, which breaks 219 
 
 FRONTS. And eastward f. the statue, and the 47 
 
 Page 
 
 FROST. And sparkled keen with f. against the hilt 143 
 
 FROZEN. Larger than human on tlie f. hills 151 
 
 FROZ'N by sweet sleep, four of her damsels lay 116 
 
 FULFI L the boundless purpose of their king ' 28 
 
 And God fulfils himself in many ways 154 
 
 FULFILLEST. — thee, without thee ; and thouf. 202 
 
 FULL. Fixing f. eyes of question on her face 19 
 
 And f. of voices, slowly rose and plunged 23 
 
 F. of the vision, prest : and then the King 49 
 
 ' So to this hall f. quickly rode the King 49 
 
 And clash'd in such a tourney and so f. 53 
 
 The morrow morn once more in one f. field 53 
 
 That kept the entry, and the moon was f. 82 
 
 F. fain had Pelleas'for his lady won 92 
 
 F. on her knights in many an evil name 109 
 
 F. wonderingly she gazed on Lancelot 126 
 
 Lay a great water, and the moon was f. 140 
 
 Yet I thy hest will all perform at f. 142 
 
 FULL-ARM'D upon his charger all day long 104 
 
 FULL-BREASTED, —from the brink, like'some f. 156 
 
 FULLEST. " Taliessin is our f, throat of song 51 
 
 FULSOME. Affronted with his f. innocence 107 
 
 FUNCTION. His f. of the woodland : but the next 208 
 
 FUNERAL. Dark as a f. scarf from stem to stern 151 
 
 FUNEREAL. Two great i. curtains, looping down 182 
 
 FURNACE. As from a seventimes-heated f., I 83 
 
 FURROW. Or down in a f. scathed with flame 194 
 
 FURTHER. Save on the f. side ; but when I met 24 
 
 And one no f. off in blood from me 37 
 
 And he that fled no f. fly the King 135 
 
 This custom steps yet f. when the guest 184 
 
 FURY. And numbs the Fury's ringlet-snake, and 220 
 
 FUTURE. Shall never more, at any f. time 141 
 
 G. 
 
 GAIN. Not such, nor all unlike it, man may g. 212 
 
 GAIN'D. Storm at the top, and when we g. it, storm 63 
 
 And when she g. her castle, upsprang the bridge 103 
 
 GALAHAD. Among us in white armour, G. 41 
 
 Till G. ; and this G., when he heard 41 
 
 That G. would sit down in Merlin's chair 44 
 
 G., when he heard of Merlin's doom 44 
 
 My sister saw it ; and G. sware the vow 45 
 
 1 " Ah, G., G.," said the King, " for such 51 
 
 'O G., and O G., follow me ' " 51 
 
 After Sir G.) ; " nay," said he, " but men 52 
 
 What are ye ? Galahads ? — no, nor Percivales " 52 
 
 And I myself and G., for a strength 53 
 
 Shouting ' ' Sir G. and Sir Percivale " 53 
 
 As G." When the hermit made an end 61 
 
 In silver armour suddenly G. shone 61 
 
 ' Saw ye-no more ? I, G., saw the Grail 61 
 
 And G. fled along them bridge by bridge 63 
 
 O brother, saving this Sir G. 66 
 
 Then after I was joind with G. 69 
 
 GALE. So fierce a g. made havock here of late 76 
 
 And merry maidens in it ; and then this g. 77 
 
 GALLERIES. Rich g., lady-laden, weigh'd the 54 
 
 GAME. He bore but little g. in hand 196 
 
 GAP. Still as the day was loud ; and thro' the g. 74 
 
 Such as no wind could move ; and thro' the g 74 
 
 King Arthur nicfde new knights to fill the g. 91 
 
 GAPE. That g. for flies — we know not whence they 42 
 
 GARDEN. And wallow'd in the gardens of the King 4 
 
 Yawning ; and up a slope of g., all no 
 
 Walking about the gardens and the halls 141 
 
 ' But who was he, that in the g. snared 216 
 
 GARDEN-LAWN. By grove, and g., and rushing 47 
 
 GARLAND. Great garlands swung and blossom'd 180 
 
 GASP'D. Scarce any voice to answer, and yet g. 59 
 
 GASPING. ' Of Arthur's hall am I, but here 121 
 
 GATE. Deliver'd at a secret postern-g. 13 
 
 — the Queen ; — and watch'd him from the gates 27 
 
 And then we reach'd the weirdly-sculptured g. 55 
 
 To whence I came, the g. of Arthur's wars ' 65 
 
 Laugh'd, and unbound, and thrust him from the g. 107 
 
 Behold his horse and armour. Open g. 114 
 
 Hard by the gates. ■ Wide open were the gates 115 
 
 Not long thereafter from the city gates 124 
 
 GATEWAY. Then from the castle g. by the chasm 22 
 
 And by the g. stirr'd a crowd ; and these 59 
 
 And gateways in a glory like one pearl 65 
 
 GATHERING. Till last, a ninth one, g. half the deep 23 
 
 490 
 
 GAUZE. Flying by each fine ear, an Eastern g. 186 
 
 GAVE. And g. him to Sir Anton, an old knight 14 
 
 She g. the king his huge cross-hilted sword 17 
 
 G. him an isle of marsh whereon to build 37 
 
 She g. herself, to fast and alms. And yet 38 
 
 And g. herself and all her wealth to me 69 
 
 It g. ; and thro' a stormy glare, a heat 83 
 
 ' Hast thou perform'd my mission which I g. 144 
 
 ' Kiss him,' she said. ' You g. me life again 179 
 
 GAWAIN. With G. and young Modred, her two sons 15 
 
 And G. went, and breaking into song 19 
 
 And G. sware, and louder than the rest ' 45 
 
 ' " Nay, lord," said G., " not for such as I 77 
 
 Of G., " G., was this Quest for thee " 77 
 
 " Hath G. fail'd in any quest of thine 84 
 
 The hall long silent, till Sir G.— nay 84 
 
 " G., and blinder unto holy things 85 
 
 So G., looking at the villainy done 108 
 
 Three against one : and G. passing by 108 
 
 Forth sprang G, and loosed him from his bonds no 
 
 And G. answer'd kindly tho' in scorn in 
 
 "* Ay,' said G., 'for women be so light' 113 
 
 Gawain's, and said ' Betray me not, but help 113 
 
 But G. lifting up his visor said 114 
 
 ' G. am I, G. of Arthur's court 114 
 
 He slew him ! G, G. of the court 114 
 
 Rode G , whom she treated courteously 114 
 
 Sir G. — there he waits below the wall 114 
 
 'Ay,' thought G., 'and ye be fair enow 115 
 
 Bound on her brow, were G. and Ettarre 116 
 
 To G. ; ' Liar, for thou hast not slain 120 
 
 Till shaken by a dream, that G. fired 121 
 
 And false with G. ! ' and so left him bruised 123 
 
 In Lancelot's war, the ghost of G. blown 131 
 
 There came on Arthur sleeping, G. kill'd 131 
 
 Thine, G., was the voice — are these dim cries 132 
 
 Is G., for the ghost is as the man 133 
 
 Light was G. in life, and light in death 133 
 
 GAZE. Huge, solid, would that even while I g. 118 
 
 That fain would g. upon him to the last 213 
 
 GAZED. And pass and care no more. But while he g. 95 
 
 While thus he spake, she g. upon the man 110 
 
 Full wonderingly she g. on Lancelot 126 
 
 Of subtlest jewelry. He g. so long 143 
 
 Who shriek'd and wail'd, the three whereat we g. 157 
 
 GAZING. Of Arthur, g. on him, tall, with bright 17 
 
 And left me g. at a barren board 86 
 
 Which ? tell us quickly.' And Pelleas g. thought 95 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 XG. Peace at his heart, and g. at a star 124 
 
 CELLS. — beauty, thou thinks — andsoa isscoorso* g.163 
 
 • Sir King, I closed mine eyelids, lest the gems 149 
 
 Others of glass as costly — some with gems 181 
 
 ' For after he has shown him gems or gold 1S4 
 
 GENERATION. Of many generations of his hou 
 
 GENIAL. The all-generating powers and g. heat 211 
 
 GENTLEMAN burn! what's g. burn? is it shillins 166 
 
 — of a g. burn : an' we boath on us thinks tha an ass 166 
 
 GET. Who gets a wound in battle, and the sword 122 
 
 And the third time may prosper, g. thee hence 
 
 And gets for greeting but a wail of pain 213 
 
 GHOST. Were pale as ar the passing of a g. 16 
 
 In Lancelot's war, the g. of Gawain blown 131 
 
 Is Gawain, for the g. is as the man 133 
 
 And some beheld the faces of old ghosts 136 
 
 GIANT. The G. of Mythology: he would go 170 
 
 GIDDY. Valuing the g. pleasure of the t 
 
 GIFT. The holy Elders with the g. of myrrh 154 
 
 That my rich g. is wholly mine to give 190 
 
 * Take my free g., my cousin, for your wife ict 
 
 GILDED. Holden : the g. parapets were crown'd 101 
 
 : ... that seem d no more than g. air 186 
 
 GILDEN-PEAKT. — from the bushes, g. ; in one n5 
 
 GILT. — hungering for the g. and jewell'd world iSS 
 
 GIRD. "With many a mystic symbol, g. the hall 47 
 
 GIRL. In summer : thither came the village girls 121 
 
 Either from lust of gold, or like a g. r_- 
 
 I never ask'd : but Lionel and the g. 17; 
 
 But girls, Hetairai, curious in their art ao8 
 
 GIRT. King of the East altho' he seem, and g. 213 
 
 GIT. — a curate, and weant niver g. naw "igher 164 
 
 GITTIN'. — gone to the g. whiniver munnywas got 167 
 
 GIV. — she warn't a beauty : — I niver g. it a thowt 1:4 
 
 GIVE me thy daughter Guinevere to wife ' 9 
 
 G. my one'daughter saving to a king 9 
 
 Fear "not to g. this king thine only child 25 
 
 G. ye the slave mine order to be bound r : - 
 
 G. me three days to melt her fancy, and hope 113 
 
 £ Ay, but you know that you must g. me back 1-5 
 
 An . you shall g. me back when he returns ' 176 
 
 That "my rich gift is wholly mine to g. 150 
 
 We g. you his' life 194 
 
 G. us a life' 195 
 
 We g. them the boy ' 195 
 
 We g. them the wife ' 198 
 
 We g. you a life 1 : : 
 
 G. her the glory' of going on, and still to be ::: 
 
 G. her the wages of going on, and not to die 200 
 
 GIVEN. To whom a space of land is g. to plough 87 
 
 Or have the Heavens but g. thee afair face 97 
 
 And thou hast g. thy promise, and I know : : : 
 
 And so, leave g., straight on thro' open door 114 
 
 But I to your dead man have g. my troth 115 
 
 For you "have g. me life and love again 175 
 
 GIVER. And were it onlv for the giver's sake 191 
 
 GIVING. Shall I exceed the Persian, g.him :':: 
 
 GLAD. And g. was I and clomb, but found at top 59 
 
 G. that no phantom vext me more, return'd 65 
 
 Kindled by fire from heaven : so g. was he 100 
 
 Of cattle, and light is large, and lambs are g. 211 
 
 GLAMOUR. Elves, and the harmless g. of the 133 
 
 GLANCE. Of her rich beauty made him at one g. 1 : 5 
 
 But cast a parting g. at me, you saw 169 
 
 Not daring yet to g. at Lionel 1 : - 
 
 And here he glances on an eye new-born 213 
 
 To g. and shirt about her slippery sides 216 
 
 GLANCED, —being rudely blunted, g. and shot 37 
 
 And in he rode, and up I g., and saw 49 
 
 Round us and death ; for every moment g. 63 
 
 Then g. askew at those three knights of hers 99 
 
 G. down upon her, turn'd and went her way 102 
 
 G. from the rosy forehead of the dawn 121 
 
 Rose, and the pale king g. across the field 137 
 
 G. back upon them in his after life : 7 : 
 
 G. at the point of law, to pass it by 186 
 
 GLANCING. And g. thro" the hoary boles, he S2w 94 
 
 GLARE. It gave : and thro' a stormy g., a heat 83 
 
 GLASS. Others of g. as costlv — some with gems 181 
 
 GLASTONBURY. To G., where the winter thorn 36 
 
 That Joseph came of old to G. ... 37 
 
 That Joseph brought of old to G." 77 
 
 GLEAM. Then flash'd a yellow g. across the world 57 
 
 : taking Him broken gleams, and a stifled 2:2 
 
 GLIDED and past, and close upon it peal'd 
 
 GLIMMER'D the streaming scud ; there came a 74 
 
 GLIMPSED. Fire g. ; and all the land from roof 26 
 
 GLITTER'D. Before it; where it g. on her pail 57 
 
 GLOOM. Well-nigh was hidden in the minster g. 18 
 
 Page 
 
 GLOOM. Came like a driving g. across my mind 55 
 
 ' I woke from dreams ; and coming out 01 g. 97 
 
 Went ever streaming by him till the g. 123 
 
 But there, their g., the mountains and the Bay 170 
 
 Drown'd in the g. and horrors of the vault 173 
 
 And kept it thro' a hundred years of g. 181 
 
 — broken gleams, and a stifled splendour and g. 202 
 
 ■ Then, then, from utter g. stood out the breasts 208 
 GLOOM'D. — silver arms and g. : so quick and thick 63 
 
 GLOOMING. Thro' that green-g. twilight of the 93 
 
 GLOOMY. And rolling far along the g! shores 137 
 
 GLORIES. And the long g. of the winter moon 151 
 
 GLORY. Descending in the g. of the seas 24 
 
 As in a g., and all the knights arose 44 
 
 Naked of g. for His mortal change 1 1 
 
 And gateways in a g. like one pearl 65 
 
 1 G. and joy and honour to our Lord 8 ^ 
 
 Of pride and g. fired her face ; her eye 101 
 
 To him who won thee g. ! ' And she said 102 
 
 But in their stead thy name and g. cling 133 
 
 Give her the g. of going on, and still to be 199 
 
 N ay, but she aim'd not atg., no lover of g. she 199 
 
 G. of Virtue, to fight, to struggle, to right the 199 
 
 G. of warrior, g. of orator, g. of song 1:9 
 
 G. about thee, without thee : and thou fulfillest 202 
 
 Thy g. fly along the Italian field 209 
 
 GLORYING. And g. in their vows and him, his 28 
 
 GLOW'D. A holy maid ; tho' never maiden g. 37 
 
 GLOWING. Yet g. in a heart of ruby-cups * 181 
 
 All over g. with the sun of life 192 
 
 GO. After him, lest the realm should g. to wrack 13 
 
 G. forth, for thou shalt see what I have seen ^^ 
 
 What g. ye into the wilderness to see " 50 
 
 G., since your vows are sacred, being made 52 
 
 This chance of noble deeds will come and g. 52 
 
 And hence I g. : and one will crown me king 62 
 
 For thou shalt see the vision when I g." 62 
 
 Till my head swims ; and then g. forth and pass 65 
 
 In secret, entering, loosed and let him g.' 74 
 ' Doubt not, g. forward ; if thou doubt, the beasts 82 
 
 G. likewise : shall I lead you to the King 97 
 
 Nay, let himg. — and quickly.' And her knights no 
 
 And armour: let me g. : be comforted 112 
 
 ' I will g. back, and slay them where they he ' 117 
 
 Mourn, knowing it will g. along with me"' 132 
 
 Arise, g. forth and conquer as of old ' 133 
 
 Yet now. I charge thee, quickly g. again 144 
 
 1 Ah ! my Lord Arthur, whither shall I g. 153 
 
 And I, the last, g. forth companionless 154 
 
 With these thou seest — if indeed I g. 155 
 
 Somewhere far off, pass on and on, "and g. 158 
 
 Surely, but for a whisper ' G. not yet ' 170 
 The Giant of Mythology : he would g. 
 
 Now, now, wili I g. down into the grave 172 
 
 The dead returns to me, and I g. down 172 
 
 But he was all the more resolved to g. z: ; 
 
 And saying, ' It is over : let us g.' 192 
 .' The Gods ! and if I g. my work is left 
 
 Unnnish'd — if I g. The Gods, who haunt 211 
 
 Letting his own life g. The Gods, the Gods 212 
 
 GO A. — marry for munny, but g. wheer munny is' 163 
 Seea'd her to-daay g. by — Saaint's-daay — they was 163 
 
 ] I zkin' 'em g. together as they've good right to 165 
 
 GOAD. — His own thought drove him like a g. 151 
 
 GOAL. No larger, tho' the g. of all the saints 65 
 GOAT, —what are men better than sheep or goats 155 
 
 GOATFOOT. Shameless upon me? Catch her, g. 217 
 
 GOBLET. A priceless g. with a priceless wine 183 
 
 GOD. " G. make thee good as thou art beautiful " 41 
 
 Calling " G. speed ! " but in the street below 54 
 
 Shoutings of all the sons of G. : and first 64 
 
 If G. would send the vision, well : if not 72 
 When G. made music thro' them, could but speak 85 
 
 Nor the high G. a vision, nor that One*. •• 88 
 
 Even before high G. O towers so strong 118 
 
 And G. fulfils himself in many ways 154 
 
 E:u:z2 ':;; g:.;: :'.:z.:r.s ?.: :v.t "the fee: ::" G. 155 
 
 If, knowing G., they lift not hands of prayer 155 
 
 Where nymph and g. ran ever round in gold 181 
 
 Some cousin of his and hers — O G., so like' 189 
 
 ' The Gods are moved against the land ' 193 
 ' The Gods have answerd 195, 198 
 
 The holy Gods, they must be appeased 196 
 
 ' The Gods,' he said, 'would have chosen well 197 
 
 Law is G., say some : no G. at all, says the fool 203 
 G. is law, say the wise ; Soul, and let us rejoice 203 
 
 I should know what G. and man is 204 
 
 ' Storm, and what dreams, ye holy Gods, what 207 
 
 Than aught they fable of the quiet Gods 2: £ 
 491 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 210 
 
 GOD. Decided fairest. Rather, O ye ,Gods 
 * The Gods ! and if I go my work is left 
 Unfinish'd — if I go. The Gods, who haunt 
 Which things appear the work of mighty Gods 
 If all be atoms, how then should the Gods .. 
 Letting his own life go. The Gods, the Gods 
 ' Look where another of our Gods, the Sun 
 That Gods there are, and deathless. Meant? 
 That Gods there are, for all men so believe 
 Allotted by the Gods : but he that holds 
 The Gods are careless, wherefore need he care 
 Picus and Faunus, rustic Gods ? a tale 
 All of them in one massacre? O ye Gods 
 
 GODDESS. ' Nay, if thou can'st, O G., like 
 
 GOES, —the great deep to the great deep he g. 
 The phantom of a cup that comes and g.' 
 ' He casts me out,' she wept, ' and g.' — a wail 
 
 When Julian g., the lord of all he saw i»a 
 
 GOING Shrill'd ; but in g. mingled with dim cries 132 
 
 But now farewell. I am g. a long way 155 
 
 Give her the glory of g. on, and still to be 199 
 
 Give her the wages oLg. on, and not to die 200 
 
 GOLD. And both the wings are made of g., and 47 
 
 In golden armour with a crown of g. 58 
 
 The third night hence will bring thee news of g.' 113 
 
 Either from lust of g., or like a girl 147 
 
 Three Queens with crowns of g. : and from them 152 
 
 Bound by g. chains about the feet of God 155 
 
 Where nymph and god ran ever round in g. 181 
 
 G, jewels, arms, whatever it may be 183 
 
 For after he has shown him gems or g. 184 
 
 With seeds of g. — so, with that grace of hers 187 
 
 His face was ruddy, his hair was g. 195 
 
 GOLDEN. The g. symbol of his kinglihood 6 
 
 But those first days had g. hours for me 22 
 
 The g. dragon sparkling over all 49 
 
 In g. armour jewell'd everywhere 58 
 
 In g. armour with a crown of gold 58 
 
 Half-wrench'd a g. wing ; but now — the quest 77 
 
 A g. circlet and a knightly sword 92 
 
 The g. circlet, for himself the sword 92 
 
 The sword and g. circlet were achieved 101 
 
 To all high places like a g. cloud 133 
 
 And some had visions out of g. youth 136 
 
 One g. hour — of triumph shall I say 169 
 
 Holding his g. burthen in his arms 174 
 
 (I told you that he had his g. hour) 181 
 
 To rest in a g. grove, or to bask in a summer sky 200 
 
 Calliope to grace his g. verse 211 
 
 His g. feet on those empurpled stairs 213 
 
 My g. work in which I told a truth 220 
 
 GONE. So that the realm has g. to wrack : but now 14 
 
 And g. as soon as seen. And then the two 23 
 
 And those that had g. out upon the Quest 76 
 
 Lost in the quagmire ? — lost to me and g. 86 
 
 ' My end draws nigh ; 'tis time that I were g. 150 
 
 Fur work mun 'a g. to the gittin' whiniver munny 167 
 
 Would leave the land for ever, he had g. 170 
 
 GOOD. For g. ye are and bad, and like to coins 34 
 
 Went wandering o'er Moriah — the g. saint 36 
 
 " God make me g. as thou art beautiful " 41 
 
 And g. Sir Bors, our Lancelot's cousin, sware 45 
 
 Said g. Sir Bors, " he dash'd across me — mad 71 
 
 Said g. Sir Bors, " beyond all hopes of mine 74 
 
 But as for thine, my g. friend, Percivale 84 
 
 To that dim day, and binding his g. horse 93 
 
 For as the base man, judging of the g. 95 
 
 To find his mettle g. : and if he fly us 103 
 
 Yet with g. cheer he spake, ' Behold me, Lady 105 
 
 4 Pity on him,' she answer'd, ' a g. knight 115 
 
 What g. would follow this, if this were done 145 
 
 Lest one g. custom should corrupt the world 154 
 
 But warn*t she as g. to cuddle an' kiss as a lass as 164 
 
 Makin' 'em go;L togither as they've g. right to do 165 
 
 But 'e tued an' moil'd 'issen dead, an 'e died a g. 167 
 
 And if thou marries a g. un I'll leave the land to 168 
 
 There the g. mother's kindly ministering 174 
 
 So frighted our g. friend, that turning to me 192 
 
 GOODLIEST. The g. fellowship of famous knights 141 
 
 GOODLY. The g. apples, all these things at once 56 
 
 "Where is that g. company," said I 
 And then I chanced upon a g. town 
 Saving the g. sword, his prize, and took 
 GORLOIS. This is the son of G, not the King 
 Some calling Arthur born of G. 
 And overthrown was G. and slain 
 But she, a stainless wife to G. 
 That G. and King Uther went to war 
 The prince and warrior G, he that held 
 492 
 
 Page 
 H 
 14 
 
 GORLOIS. No king of ours ! a son of G. he 
 
 Of Gorloi's. Wherefore Merlin took the child 
 
 Or born the son of G., after death 
 
 ' Daughter of G. and Ygerne am I ' 19 
 
 Was Gorloi's, yea and dark was Uther too 20 
 
 GOSSIP. Delight myself with g. and old wives 66 
 
 GOT. Stook to his taai'l they did, an' 'e 'ant g. shut 165 
 
 — 'a gone to the gittin' whiniver munny was g. 167 
 
 GOUT. Past earthquake— ay, and g. and stone, that 214 
 
 GRACE. Across the seven clear stars — O g. to me 74 
 
 And mighty reverent at our g. was he 75; 
 
 With seeds of gold — so, with that g. of hers 187 
 
 Calliope to g. his golden verse 211 
 
 GRACIOUS. Of g. pastime, that once more the King 53 
 
 And all her bearing g. ; and she rose 57 
 
 And all her damsels too were g. to him 98 
 
 Being so g., that he well-nigh deem'd 98 
 
 So for the last time she was g. to him 101 
 
 Warm with a g. parting from the Queen 124 
 
 GRAIL. But the sweet vision of the Holy G. 35 
 
 To whom the monk : ' The Holy G. ! — I trust 35 
 
 That now the Holy G. would come again 38 
 
 Spake often with her of the Holy G. 38 
 
 " Sweet brother, I have seen the Holy G. 39 
 
 And down the long beam stole the Holy G. 40, 44 
 
 And then the music faded, and the G. 40 
 
 A crimson g. within a silver beam 42 
 
 Because I had not seen the G, would ride 45 
 
 " Art thou so bold and hast not seen the G. ?" 50 
 
 " But I, Sir Arthur, saw the Holy G. 51 
 
 I saw the Holy G. and heard a cry 51 
 
 That I should light upon the Holy G. ^5 
 
 " Lo, if I find the Holy G. itself 59 
 
 " Saw ye no more ? I, Galahad, saw the G. 61 
 
 The Holy G, descend upon the shrine 61 
 
 Dwelt, and I knew it was the Holy G. 65 
 
 Only I find not there this Holy G. 65 
 
 Before a burning taper, the sweet G. 74 
 
 Could see it, thou hast seen the G. ; " and Bors 78 
 
 That could I touch or see the Holy G. 79 
 
 And to the Holy Vessel of the G.' 83 
 
 O, yet methought I saw the Holy G. 83 
 
 GRASS. In g. and burdock, I was changed to wan 67 
 
 Across the silent seeded meadow-g. 124 
 
 With neighbours laid along the g., to take 218 
 
 GRATE. Down rang the g. of iron thro' the groove 103 
 
 GRATEFULNESS! By all the laws of love and g. 186 
 
 GRATING. Across the iron g. of her cell 3a 
 
 Struck from an open g. overhead 173 
 
 GRAVE. Now, now, will I go down into the g. 17? 
 
 And even his bones long laid within the g. 220 
 
 The very sides of the g. itself shall pass 22c 
 
 GRAVEN in the oldest tongue of all this world iS 
 
 GRAWS. — proputty sticks, an' proputty, proputtyg. 163 
 
 GRAY-HAIR'D. Led on the g. wisdom of the east 6c 
 
 GREAT. And so there grew g. tracts of wilderness 3 
 
 Of those g. Lords and Barons of his realm 7 
 
 In one g. annal-book, where after-years 10 
 
 Had Arthur crown'd ; but after, the g. lords 15 
 
 And simple words of g. authority 16 
 
 Is yet far-off." So this g. brand the king 19 
 
 Dropt to the cove, and watch'd the g. sea fall 23 
 
 Of that g. breaker, sweeping up the strand 23 
 
 From the g. deep to the g. deep he goes " 25 
 
 Guinevere : so g. bards of him will sing 25 
 
 G. lords, who claim'd the tribute as of yore 28 
 
 Fought, and in twelve g. battles overcame 29 
 
 No tribute will we pay ! ' so those g. lords 29 
 
 In our g. hall there stood a vacant chair 43 
 
 While the g. banquet lay along the hall 44 
 
 Of our g. hall are rolled in thunder-smoke 46 
 
 And four g. zones of sculpture, set betwixt 47 
 
 Streams thro' the twelve g. battles of our King 48 
 
 Where twelve g. windows blazon Arthur's wars 48 
 
 Knights that in twelve g. battles splash'd and dyed 52 
 
 All the g. table of our Arthur closed 
 
 A g. black swamp and of an evil smell 
 
 A thousand piers ran into the g. Sea 
 
 At once I saw him far on the g. Sea 
 
 With one g. dwelling in the middle of it 
 
 Heavy as it was, a g. stone slipt and fell 
 
 Of g. piled stones; and lying bounden there 
 
 Of sog. men as Lancelot and our King 
 
 And in the g. sea wash away my sin ' 
 
 Those two g. beasts rose upright like a man 
 
 G. angels, awful shapes, and wings and eyes 
 
 And here and there g. hollies under them 
 
 And she was a g. lady in her land 
 
 For she was a g. lady. And when they reach'd 
 
 53 
 63 
 
 63 
 64 
 67 
 
 73 
 73 
 75 
 
 83 
 92 
 97 
 98 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c; 
 
 Page 
 
 GREAT. — faces, and the g. tower fill'd with eyes 101 
 
 But when she mock'd his vows and the g. King 106 
 
 O g and sane and simple race of brutes 119 
 
 Hath the g. heart of knighthood in thee faiTd 126 
 
 And there, that day when the g. light of heaven 135 
 
 ' Hearest thou this g. voice that shakes the world 138 
 
 Lay a g. water, and the moon was full 140 
 
 And strongly wheel'd and threw it. The g. brand 148 
 
 So g. a miracle as yonder hilt 149 
 
 Like the last echo born of a g. cry 157 
 
 To rest, to be with her— till the g. day 173 
 
 G. garlands swung and blossom'd ; and beneath 180 
 
 By that g. love they both had borne the dead 180 
 
 Two g. funereal curtains, looping down 182 
 
 Live the g. life which all our greatest fain 210 
 
 Poet-like, as the g. Sicilian called 211 
 
 Not follow the g. law? My master held 212 
 
 Seeing with how g. ease Nature can smile 215 
 
 My bliss in being ; and it was not g. 218 
 
 G. Nature take, and forcing far apart 220 
 
 GREATER. As I grew g. grew with me ; and sad 21 
 
 ' And on I rode, and g. was my thirst 57 
 
 GREATEST. And calling me the g. of all knights 68 
 
 " We have heard of thee : thou art our g. knight 69 
 
 My g. hardly will believe he saw 86 
 
 Live the great life which all our g. fain 210 
 
 GREATLY for them, nor rather plunge at once 214 
 
 GREAVES. — his g. and cuisses dash'd with drops 153 
 
 GREEN. We are g. in Heaven's eyes ; but here 35 
 
 Had heaven appear'd so blue, nor earth so g. 55 
 
 And g. wood-ways, and eyes among the leaves 99 
 
 Blackening against the dead g. stripes of even 124 
 
 GREEN-GLOOMING. Thro"' that g. twilight of 93 
 
 GREET. To g. us, her young hero in her arms 179 
 
 To g. him with a kiss, the master took 205 
 
 GREETED. Who had not g. her, but cast himself 126 
 
 GREETING. And gets for g. but a wail of pain 213 
 
 GREW. And so there g. great tracts of wilderness 3 
 
 Till, straighten'd, they g. up to wolf-like men 5 
 
 As I g. greater g. with me ; and sad 21 
 
 Dreaming, a slope of land that ever g. 26 
 
 G. to such evil that the holy cup 36 
 
 As from a distance beyond distance g. 40 
 
 Drew me, with power upon me, till I g. 62 
 
 And poisons g. together, each as each 79 
 
 Wide flats, where nothing but coarse grasses g. 80 
 
 With such a closeness, but apart there g. 86 
 
 Whereon a hundred stately beeches g. 92 
 
 G. drearier toward twilight falling, came 137 
 
 To make a truth less harsh, I often g. 18 
 
 GRIEF. By reason of the bitterness and g. 13 
 
 For g., and in the middle stieet the Queen 54 
 
 Was left alone once more, and cried In g. 59 
 
 Being so clouded with his g. and love 72 
 
 And gulph'd his griefs in inmost sleep ; so lay 121 
 
 * Or hast thou other griefs? If I, the Queen 126 
 
 GRIEVOUS. And after healing of hisg. wound 156 
 
 Where I w^ill heal me of my g. wound' 156 
 
 Page 
 54 
 49 
 81 
 165 
 
 GRIFFIN. On wyvern, lion, dragon, g., swan 
 
 GRIMED, —foreheads g. with smoke, and sear'd 
 
 GRINDING. I heard the shingle g. in the surge 
 
 GRIP. An 'e ligs on 'is back i' the g , wi' noan to 
 
 GRIPT. Each g. a shoulder, and I stood between _ 
 
 GRIZZLIER. Albeit g. than a bear, to ride 103 
 
 GROAN. — mightiest ! " answer'd Lancelot, with a g. 79 
 
 GROAN'D for the Roman legions here again 5 
 
 ' Black nest of rats,' he g. , ' ye build too high ' 124 
 
 At length he g., and turning slowly clomb 156 
 
 GROANING. — turn'd, and so returii'd, and g. laid 117 
 
 I heard a g. overhead, andclimb'd 177 
 
 GROOVE. Down rang the grate of iron thro' the g. 103 
 
 GROSSER. — whom thou hast loved, but g. grown 133 
 
 GROUND. — the next day brake from under g. 53 
 
 ' So when the sun broke next from under g. 53 
 
 GROVE. By g., and garden-lawn, and rushing 47 
 
 Thro' that green-glooming twilight of the g. 03 
 
 And all talk died, as in a g. ail song 127 
 
 To rest in a golden g., or to bask in a summer sky 200 
 
 GROWING. — on the fourth are men with g. wings 47 
 
 GROWL. — foul den, there at their meat would g. 5 
 
 GROWN. Seeing that ye be g. too weak and old 29 
 
 Once thine, whom thou hast loved, but grosser g. 133 
 
 GROWTH, —the knightly g. that fringed his lips 153 
 
 GUARD. Tog. thee on the rough ways of the 20 
 
 Not easily, seeing that the King must g. 87 
 
 The value of that jewel he had to g. 178 
 
 GUEST. Yet one of your own knights, a g. of ours 35 
 
 Was brought before the g. :• and they, the guests 181 
 
 The guests broke in upon him with meeting hands 183 
 
 This custom steps yet further when the g. 1S4 
 
 This question, so flung down before the guests 185 
 
 While all the guests in mute amazement rose 187 
 
 'My guests,' said Julian : ' you are honour'd now 188 
 
 And then rose up, and with him all his guests 190 
 
 Which will not last. I have here to-night a g. 190 
 
 GUILTLESS. And all his peers, flushing the g. air 219 
 
 GUILTY. Whereof I was not g. ; and out I ran 21 
 
 GUINEVERE, and in her his one delight 3 
 
 But heard the call, and came : and G. 6 
 
 Desiring to be joined with G. 8 
 
 Give me thy daughter G. to wife ' 9 
 
 G. so great bards of him will sing 25 
 
 Among the flowers, in May, with G. 27 
 
 As famous — O my queen, my G. 93 
 
 For fair thou art and pure as G. 93 
 
 ' Is G. herself so beautiful ' 95 
 
 Said G., ' We marvel at thee much 102 
 
 ' Am I but false as G. is pure 122 
 
 ' False ! and I held thee pure as G. 122 
 
 There with her knights and dames was G. 126 
 
 GUISE. He brings and sets before him in rich g. 184 
 
 GULL. — laugh'd and scream'd against the gulls 96 
 
 GULPH'D. And g. his griefs in inmost sleep ; so 121 
 
 GUSTFUL. The cloisters, on a g. April morn 34 
 
 GUVNESS. Mun be a g., lad, or sammut, and addle ioa 
 
 H. 
 
 HACK'D, and their foreheads grimed with smoke 
 HAD. Lord of the tourney. And Arthur h. the jousts 
 HAFT. For all the h. twinkled with diamond sparks 
 HAIL. Till these and all men h. him for their king ' 
 Who, when he saw me, rose, and bade me h. 
 " H., Bors ! if ever loyal man and true 
 H., king! to-morrow thou shalt pass away 
 Where falls not h., or rain, or any snow 
 H AIL'D. — toward him spurr'd and h. him and he me 
 HAIR. And dark in h. and eyes am I ; and dark 
 For dark my mother was in eyes and h. 
 Sprang out, and follow' d by his flying h. 
 Clean from her forehead all that wealth of h. 
 Crying on help : for all her shining h. 
 His face was ruddy, his h. was gold 
 Beat breast, tore h., cried out upon herself 
 HAIR'D. Led on the gray-h. wisdom of the east 
 HALE. AVhat did he then ? not die : he is here and h. 
 HALF. * O friend, had I been holpen h. as well 
 And there h. heard ; the same that afterward 
 Till last, a ninth one, gathering h. the deep 
 Beneath a world-old yew-tree darkening h. 
 Spring after spring, for h. a hundred years 
 We heard not h. of what he said. What is it 
 
 HALF. That have no meaning h. a league away 
 But he by wild and way, for h. the night 
 So saying, from the pavement he h. rose 
 With h. a night's appliances, recall'd 
 Replied, in h. a whisper, ' Not at least 
 H. buried in some weightier argument 
 Poor little life that toddles h. an hour 
 HALF-AWAKE. In special, h. he whisper'd 
 HALF-BLINDED at the coming of a light 
 HALF-HIDDEN. Held it, and there, h. by him 
 HALF-KILLING. To their charm'd circle, and, h. 
 HALF-SUFFOCATED, and sprang up, and saw 
 HALF-SWALLOWD in it, anchor'd with a chain 
 HALF-WRENCH'D a golden wing ; but now— the 
 HALL. Brought Arthur forth, and set him in the h. 
 For one of those who eat in Arthur's h. 
 In our great h. there stood a vacant chair 
 And in the blast there smote along the h. 
 While the great banquet lay along the h. 
 Was not in h. : for early that same day 
 An outraged maiden sprang into the h. 
 For dear to Arthur was that h. of ours 
 Of our great h. are rolled in thunder-smoke 
 Climbs to the mighty h. that Merlin built 
 
 493 
 
 150 
 174 
 189 
 
 205 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 HALL. ' O brother, had you known our mighty h. 47 
 
 With many a mystic symbol, gird the h. 47 
 
 ' And, brother, had you known our h. within 48 
 
 (Because the h. was all in tumult — some 49 
 
 ' So to this h. full quickly rode the King 49 
 
 Shrilling along the h. to Arthur, call'd 51 
 
 Pass thro' this h.— how often, O my knights 52 
 
 But when they led me into h., behold 67 
 
 A slender page about her father's h. 68 
 
 Raw, that they fell from, brought us to the h. 76 
 
 Yea, shook this newer, stronger h. of ours 76 
 
 And nothing in the sounding h. I saw 82 
 
 And up into the sounding h. I past 82 
 
 The h. long silent, till Sir Gawain— nay 84 
 
 In h. at old Caerleon, the high doors 91 
 
 Gasping, ' Of Arthur's h. am I, but here 121 
 
 The h. of Merlin, and the morning star _ 121 
 
 High up in heaven the h. that Merlin built 124 
 
 Brake into h. together, worn and pale 126 
 
 Then a long silence came upon the h. 127 
 
 Walking about the gardens and the halls 141 
 
 Sat at a costlier ; for all round the h. 180 
 
 And stranger yet, at one end of the h. 182 
 
 And slowly pacing to the middle h. 187 
 
 Down to this last strange hour in his own h. 190 
 
 That climb into the windy halls of heaven 213 
 
 HAND. But sought to rule for his own self and h. 14 
 
 And hundred winters are but as the hands 17 
 
 And holy Dubric spread his hands and spake 28 
 
 Nor aught we blow with breath, or touch with h. 40 
 
 Come victor. But my time is hard at h. 62 
 
 On either h., as far as eye could see 63 
 
 The Quest and he were in the hands of heaven 72 
 
 In colour like the fingers of a h. 74 
 
 Athwart the throng to. Lancelot, caught his h. 78 
 
 The sword was dash'd from out my h., and fell 82 
 
 But vision — yea, his very h. and foot 87 
 
 And slender was her h., and small her shape 95 
 
 Taking his h., ' O the strong h.,' she said 98 
 
 And straitly nipt the h., and flung it from her 99 
 
 With honour : so by that strong h. of his 101 
 
 And mindful of her small and cruel h. 103 
 
 Then let the strong h., which had overthrown 105 
 
 Shaking his hands, as from a lazar's rag no 
 
 These fighting hands of mine — Christ kill me then in 
 
 And tame thy jailing princess to thine h. 112 
 
 Back, as a h. that pushes thro' the leaf 117 
 His hands, and madden'd with himself and moan'd 118 
 
 Sent hands upon him, as to tear him, crying 122 
 
 A cripple, one that held a h. for alms 123 
 
 And Modred thought, ' The time is hard at h.' 127 
 
 Swaying the helpless hands, and up and down 137 
 
 For surer sign had follow'd, either h. 144 
 
 I will arise and slay thee with my hands ' 148 
 
 Then with both hands I flung him, wheeling him 149 
 
 O'er both his shoulders drew the languid hands 150 
 
 — the shatter'd casque, and chafed his hands 152 
 
 — forth their hands, and took the King, and wept 152 
 
 If, knowing God, they lift not hands of prayer 155 
 
 Straining his eyes beneath an arch of h. 157 
 
 And raised us h. in h.' And kneeling there 173 
 
 But, placing his true h. upon her heart 173 
 
 The feebler motion underneath his h. 174 
 The guests broke in upon him with meeting hands 183 
 
 Then taking his dear lady by one h. 191 
 
 To Thor and Odin lifted a h. 193 
 
 He bore but little game in h. 196 
 
 The King bent low, with h. on brow 196 
 
 — than breathing, and nearer than hands and feet 202 
 
 Hold you here, root and all. in my h. 204 
 
 And hands they mixt, and yell'd and round me 208 
 
 His vast and filthy hands upon my will 218 
 
 HANDED. A legend h. down thro' five or six 38 
 
 Was h. over by consent of all 185 
 
 HANDLE. Fingering at his sword-h. until he stood 117 
 
 HANDLESS. But I will slice him h. by the wrist 112 
 
 HANGING. And raised a bugle h. from his neck 113 
 
 Or, clotted into points and h. loose 153 
 
 HAPPIER are those that welter in their sin 79 
 
 HAPPIEST Are happy ; I the h. of them all ' 99 
 
 HAPPINESS. What h. to reign a lonely king 8 
 
 HAPPY. ' In h. time behold our pilot-star 94 
 
 Are h. ; I the happiest of them all ' 99 
 
 'O h. world,' thought Pelleas, 'all, meseems 99 
 
 Deep-meadow'd, h., fair with orchard lawns 156 
 
 * The King is h. 195 
 
 But the Priest was h. 197 
 
 And the Priest was h. 198 
 HARD. (Brother, the King was h. upon his knights) 51 
 494 
 
 Page 
 
 HARD. Come victor. But my time is h. at hand 62 
 
 Where all the brethren are so h., to warm 70 
 
 H. by the gates. Wide open were the gates 115 
 
 And over h. and soft, striking the sod 120 
 
 From out the soft, the spark from off the h. 120 
 
 Of seasons : h. his eyes ; harder his heart 121 
 
 That ridest here so blindly and so h.' 124 
 
 Look'd h. upon her lover, he on her 126 
 
 And Modred thought, ' The time is h. at hand ' 127 
 
 Shocks, and the splintering spear, the h. mail hewn 136 
 
 H. on that helm which many a heathen sword 139 
 
 And answer made King Arthur, breathing h. 150 
 
 But, as he walk'd, King Arthur panted h. 150 
 
 The last h. footstep of that iron crag 156 
 
 HARD-BREATHING. — h. ' Have ye fought ' 126 
 
 HARDER and drier than a fountain bed 121 
 
 Of seasons : hard his eyes ; h. his heart 121 
 
 HARD-HEAVING, and her eyes upon her feet 187 
 
 HARLOT, —and Hell burst up your h. roofs 118 
 
 And whirl the dust of harlots round and round 119 
 
 Black as the harlot's heart — hollow as a skull 119 
 
 HARDLY, —and the King himself could h. speak 54 
 
 My greatest h. will believe he saw 86 
 
 HARM. A little thing may h. a wounded man 142 
 
 What h., undone? Deep h. to disobey 145 
 
 HARMLESS. — and the h. glamour of the field 133 
 
 HARNESS. Dry clash'd his h. in the icy caves 151 
 
 HARP. Coming upon me — O never h. nor horn 40 
 
 HARPY. Not welcome, harpies miring every dish 214 
 
 HARRIED. — overseas, and h. what was lelt 3 
 
 HARSH. To make a truth less h., I often grew 218 
 
 HAST. ' " O son, thou h. not true humility 60 
 
 ' Or h. thou other griefs ? If I, the Queen 126 
 
 HATE. — there be those who h. him in their hearts n 
 
 Thereon her wrath became a h. ; and once 104 
 
 Down ! strike him ! put my h. into your strokes 105 
 
 Kick'd he returns : do ye not h. him, ye 107 
 
 And I have slain this Pelleas whom ye h. 114 
 
 I am wrath, and shame and h. and evil fame 124 
 
 — love thee ; but who hates thee, he that brought 138 
 
 From envy, h. and pity, and spite and scorn 210 
 
 I h., abhor, spit, sicken at him ; and she 217 
 
 But he, his hopes and hates, his homes and fanes 220 
 
 HATED. And many h. Uther for the sake 14 
 
 And h. this fair world and all therein 21 
 
 But wail'd and wept, and h. mine own self 69 
 
 HAUNT. — those large eyes, the haomts of scorn 95 
 
 He haunts me — I cannot breathe — besieges me 105 
 
 Thine ? or doth all that haunts the waste and wild 132 
 
 Unfinish'd — if I go. The Gods, who h. 211 
 
 HAUNTING. Yet h. Tulian, as her own reproof 175 
 
 HAVE. Behold it, crying, "We h. still a King " 48 
 
 That h. no meaning half a league away 66 
 
 To h. thee back in lusty life again 112 
 
 That own no lust because they h. no law 119 
 
 ' I h. no name,' he shouted, ' a scourge am I 124 
 
 ' Yea, but thy name ?' ' I h. many names,' he cried 124 
 
 ' Thou art false as Hell : slay me: I h. no sword' 125 
 
 She quail'd ; and he, hissing ; I have no sword 126 
 
 King everywhere ! and so the dead h. kings 138 
 
 What would you h. of us 194 
 
 They will h. his life 196 
 
 We h. his dearest 197 
 
 HAVING. As h. there so oft with all his knights 46 
 
 HAVOCK. So fierce a gale made h. here of late 76 
 
 Made h. among those tender cells, and check'd 206 
 
 HAZE. — to the peak, and mingled with the h. 26 
 
 Till with a wink his dream was changed, the h. 27 
 
 Far in the moonlit h. among the hills 132 
 
 HAZE-HIDDEN, and thereon a phantom king 26 
 
 HE. A mocking fire : " What other fire than h. 73 
 
 May H. within himself make pure ! but thou 154 
 
 — Vision H. ? tho' H. be not that which H. seems 201 
 
 Closer is H. than breathing, and nearer than hands 202 
 
 For is H. not all but thou, that hast power to feel 202 
 
 — could see and hear, this Vision — were it not H. 203 
 
 HEAD. Their king and h., and made a realm, and 4 
 
 Made h. against him, crying, ' Who is he 7 
 
 ' Sir, there be many rumours on this h. n 
 
 To lay the sudden heads of violence flat 52 
 
 And o'er his h. the holy vessel hung 64 
 
 Till my h. swims ; and then go forth and pass 66 
 
 The heads of all her people drew to me 69 
 
 And fairest, laid his h. upon her lap 152 
 
 They never nail a dumb h. up in elm) 171 
 
 Is lovelier than all others — on her h. 186 
 
 HEADFOREMOST. Not plunge h. from the 171 
 
 HEAL. And h. the world of all their wickedness 39 
 
 Where I will h. me of my grievous wound ' 156 
 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c 
 
 Page 
 
 HEAL. To spill his blood and h. the land 196 
 
 HtAL'D. Could touch or see it, he was h at once 36 
 
 Bv thee and those, and all the world be h." 41 
 
 HEALING. The Holy Cup of h. ; and, indeed 72 
 
 And after h. of his grievous wound 156 
 
 HEAP. On heaps of ruin, hornless unicorns 76 
 
 HEAPT. Tho' h. in mounds and ridges all the sea 81 
 
 HEAR. A mother weeping, and 1 h. her say 20 
 
 Moreover always in my mind I h. 20 
 
 ' Ay.' said the King, "and h. ye such a cry 21 
 
 To h. him speak before lie left his life 22 
 
 Ye could not h. the waters for the blast 80 
 
 To h. the manner of thy fight and fall 112 
 
 I h. the steps of Modred in the west 133 
 
 That will not h. my call, however sweet 179 
 
 Before my time, but h. me to the close 184 
 
 Speak to Him thou for He hears, and Spirit with 202 
 And the ear of man cannot h., and the eye of man 203 
 
 But if wc could see and h., this Vision — were it 203 
 
 HEARD. But— for he h. of Arthur newly crown'd 5 
 
 But h. the call, and came : and Guinevere 6 
 
 Whom when he h., Leodogran in heart 9 
 
 But there was h. among the holy hymns 18 
 
 And there half h. ; the same that afterward 20 
 
 We h. not half of what he said. What is it 36 
 
 For, waked at dead of night, I h. a sound 39 
 
 Till Galahad ; and this Galahad, when he h. 41 
 
 'And all at once, as there we sat, we h. 44 
 
 Galahad, when he h. of Merlin's doom 44 
 
 1 " Nay, Lord, I h. the sound, I saw the light 50 
 
 I saw the Holy Grail and h. a cry 51 
 '"' We have h. of thee : thou art our greatest knight 69 
 
 He h. the hollow-ringing heavens sweep 73 
 
 ' So when I told him all thyself hast h. 77 
 
 I h. the shingle grinding in the surge 81 
 
 And when I would have smitten them, h. a voice 82 
 
 But always in the quiet house I h. 82 
 
 A light was in the crannies, and I h. 83 
 
 Such was his cry ; for having h. the King 91 
 
 Small matter ! let him.' This her damsels h. 103 
 
 ' Bind him and bring him in.' He h. her voice 105 
 
 1 Thou fool,' she said, ' I never h. his voice 106 
 
 And h. but his own steps, and his own heart 115 
 
 Of our free-spoken Table hast not h. 122 
 
 This h. the bold Sir Bedivere and spake 133 
 
 Nor any cry of Christian h. thereon 137 
 
 ' I h. the ripple washing in the reeds 144 
 
 What is it thou hast seen? or what hast h. ?' 144 
 
 ' I h. the water lapping on the crag 147 
 
 ' What is it thou hast seen ? or what hast h. ? ' 147 
 
 Speak out : what is it thou hast h. or seen?' 149 
 
 He h. the deep behind him, and a cry 151 
 
 H. yet once more the tolling bell, and said 171 
 
 I h. a groaning overhead, and climb'd 177 
 
 And h. him muttering, ' So like, so like 188 
 
 Yet often when the w.man h. his foot 205 
 
 ' Storm in the night ! for thrice I h. the rain 206 
 
 She h. him raging, h. him fall ; ran in 221 
 
 ' HE AREST thou this great voice that shakes the 13S 
 
 HEARING he had a dmerence with their priests 73 
 
 On h., after trumpet blown, her name 98 
 HEART. And on the spike that split the mother's h. 5 
 
 A doubt that ever sinoulder'd in the hearts 7 
 
 Whom when he heard, Leodogran in h. 9 
 
 For bold in h. and act and word was he n 
 
 For there be those who hate him in their hearts n 
 
 Bewildering h. and eye — the blade so bright 18 
 
 And spake sweet words, and comforted my h. 21 
 
 And honour'd him, and wrought into his h. 33 
 
 His Table Round, and all men's hearts became 38 
 
 " I know not, for thy h. is pure as snow" 39 
 
 ' And I was lifted up in h. , and thought 55 
 
 And every homely secret in their hearts 66 
 
 And she a slender maiden, all my h. 68 
 
 Made mj- h. leap ; for when I moved of old 68 
 
 And the Quest faded in my h. Anon 69 
 
 My cold h. with a friend : but O the pity 70 
 
 Small h. was his after the Holy Quest 72 
 
 To tear the twain asunder in my h. 80 
 
 W r ere all a burthen to her, and in her h. 98 
 
 That I may love thee ? ' Then his helpless h. 99 
 
 More bondsman in his h. than in his bonds 105 
 
 A villainy, three to one : and thro' his h. 108 
 
 And hea-d but his own steps, and his own h. 115 
 
 Black as the harlot's h.— hollow as a skull 119 
 
 For so the words were flash'd into his h. 121 
 
 Of seasons : hard his eyes ; harder his h. 121 
 
 Peace at his h., and gazing at a star 124 
 
 Hath the great h. of knighthood in thee fail'd 126 
 
 Page 
 
 HEART. — well in h. they know thee for the King 133 
 
 Down with his blood, till all his h. was cold 1135 
 
 O Bedivere, for on my h. hath fall n 138 
 
 Those marriage bells, echoing in car and h. 109 
 
 But, placing his true hand upon her h. 173 
 
 Dust, as he said, that once was loving hearts 173 
 
 Hearts that had beat with such a love as mine 173 
 
 ' O, you warm h.,' he moan'd, ' not even death 173 
 
 Mortal once more?' It beat— the h. — it beat 174 
 
 Raving of dead men's dust and broken hearts 177 
 
 Talk of lost hopes and broken h. ! his own 180 
 
 Yet glowing in a h. of ruby — cups 181 
 
 " O my heart's lord, would I could show j'ou," he 184 
 
 And my h. too. But solve me first a doubt 184 
 
 The beauty that is dearest to his h. 184 
 
 Or whisper, while I show you all my h." 190 
 # Would she have h. to endure for the life of the worm 200 
 
 " Makes his h. voice amid the blaze of flowers 211 
 
 Spout from the maiden fountain in her h. 219 
 
 What beast has h. to do it ? And what man 219 
 
 HEARTED. Unknightly, traitor-h. ! Woe is me 147 
 
 HEARTH. Abominable, strangers at my h. 214 
 
 HEAT. Do these your lords stir up the h. of war n 
 
 Then Uther in his wrath and h. besieged 12 
 
 And earthly heats that spring and sparkle out 33 
 
 And almost Durst the barriers in their h. 53 
 
 It gave ; and thro' a stormy glare, ah. 83 
 
 Then rang the shouts his laoy loved : the h. 101 
 
 Forbore, but in his h. and eagerness 108 
 
 The all-generating powers and genial h. 211 
 
 With animal h. and dire insanity 215 
 
 HEATED. As from a seventimes-h. furnace, I 83 
 
 Hir-ATH. And flung myself down on a bank of h. 21 
 
 And fern and h. : and slowly Pelleas drew 93 
 
 The Priest went out by h. and hill 195 
 
 HEATHEN. And still from time to time the h. host 3 
 
 Rience, assail'd him : last a h. horde 5 
 
 The h., and he slew the beast, and fell'd 6 
 
 Whereby to drive the h. out : a mist i3 
 
 Utterly smite the h underfoot 26 
 
 The h. hordes, and made a realm and reign'd 29 
 
 To drive the h. from your Roman wall *" 29 
 
 And there the h. Prince, Arviragus 37 
 
 Wasted so often by- the h. hordes 48 
 
 The strong White Horse in his own h. blood 52 
 
 Than h., spitting at their vows and thee 133 
 
 And thrust the h. from the Roman wall 134 
 
 And shouts of h. and the traitor knights 136 
 
 Nor yet of h. ; only the wan wave 137 
 
 Hard on that helm which many a h. sword 139 
 
 The h. back among us, yonder stands 139 
 
 HEAVEN. To her that is the fairest under h. 8 
 
 And dream he dropt from h. : but my belief 12 
 
 It seem'd in h., a ship, the shape thereof 23 
 
 In which the bounds of h. and earth were lost 23 
 
 As nothing, and the king stood out in h. 27 
 We are green in Heavens eyes ; but here too much 35 
 
 Within us, better offer' d up to H.' 35 
 
 Was caught away to H., and disappear'd 36 
 
 Saying, ' My knight, my love, my knight of h. 42 
 
 Feasted, and as the stateliest under h. 46 
 
 Pray H., they be not smitten by the bolt " 46 
 
 Had h. appear'd so blue, nor earth so green 55 
 
 Prick'd with incredible pinnacles into h. 59 
 
 To follow ; and thrice above him all the heavens 03 
 
 And when the heavens open'd and blazed again 64 
 
 Then fell the floods of h. drowning the deep 65 
 
 Ever so little ; yea, and blest by H. 70 
 
 The Quest and he were in the hands of h. 72 
 
 He heard the hollow-ringing heavens sweep 73 
 
 They pitch up straight to h. : and their wise men 73 
 
 Thro' such a round in h., we named the stars 74 
 
 But h. had meant it for a sunny one 75 
 
 Swept like a river, and the clouded heavens 81 
 
 But if indeed there came a sign from h. 85 
 
 A rosy dawn kindled in stainless heavens 95 
 
 Or have the Heavens but given thee a fair face 97 
 
 Kindled by fire from h. : so glad was he too 
 Till the sweet heavens have nll'd it from the heights 121 
 
 High up in h. the hall that Merlin built 124 
 
 And there, that day when the great light of h. 135 
 
 Looked up for h., and only saw the mist 136 
 
 Bore her free-faced to the free airs of h. 171 
 
 And trebling all the rest in value — Ah heavens 181 
 
 Chalice and salver, wines that, H. knows when 181 
 
 Slide from that quiet h. of hers, and tempt 210 
 
 That climb into the windy halls of h. 213 
 HEAVILY. Then spoke King Arthur, breathing h. 147 
 
 HEAVY as it was, a great stone slipt and fell 73 
 
 495 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 HEEL. The men who met him rounded on their heels 99 
 And Lancelot, with his h. upon the fall'n 125 
 
 Sharp-smitten with the dint of armed heels 151 
 
 Loathes him as well ; such a precipitate h. 217 
 
 HEIGHT. Field after field, up to a h., the peak 26 
 Till the sweet heavens have fill'd it from the heights 121 
 
 HEIR. Moaning and wailing- for an h. to rule 13 
 
 Proclaiming-, " Here is Uther's h., your king" 14 
 
 Moaning and wailing for an h., the two 22 
 
 Here is an h. for Uther ! " And the fringe 23 
 
 H. of his face and land, to Lionel 177 
 
 HEIRLOOM'. Heirlooms, and ancient miracles of 181 
 
 HELD. The prince and warrior Gorlois, he that h. 12 
 Her all but utter whiteness h. for sin 38 
 
 H. it, and there, half-hidden by him, stood 78 
 
 ' " And some among you h., that if the King 87 
 
 ' Had ye not h. your Lancelot in your bower 102 
 
 ' False ! and I h. thee pure as Guinevere ' 122 
 
 * Have any of our Round Table h. their vows' 122 
 A cripple, one that h. a hand for alms 123 
 Had h. the field of battle was the King 138 
 Left by the Teacher whom he h. divine 206 
 Not follow the great law? My master h. 212 
 
 HELEN. The breasts of H., and hoveringly a sword 209 
 HELICONIAN. Or H. honey in living words 218 
 
 HELL. Split you, and H. burst up your harlot roofs 118 
 
 * Thou art false as H. : slay me : I have no sword ' 125 
 The mortal soul from out immortal h. 221 
 
 HELM. But since he neither wore on h. or shield 6 
 
 Beat like a strong knight on his h., and reel'd 92 
 
 Of battleaxes on shatter'd helms, and shrieks 136 
 
 Hard on that h. which many a heathen sword 139 
 
 I am so deeply smitten thro' the h. 141 
 
 Aidless, alone, and smitten thro' the h. 142 
 
 HELMET. The h. in an abbey far away 33 
 
 Tumbling the hollow helmets of the fallen 137 
 
 HELP. Sent to him, saying, ' Arise, and h. us thou ' 6 
 
 Sweet faces, who will h. him at his need 17 
 
 Crying on h. ; for all her shining hair 46 
 
 Gawain's, and said ' Betray me not, but h. 113 
 
 May h. them, loose thy tongue, and let me know' 126 
 
 That without h. I cannot last till morn 141 
 
 Of Arthur, who should h. him at his need ' 157 
 
 Sprang up a friendship that may h. us yet 178 
 
 ' H. us from famine 194 
 
 HELPLESS, —may love thee ? ' Then his h. heart 99 
 
 Swaying the h. hands, and up and down 137 
 
 And kiss'd her more than once, till h. death 173 
 
 HEN. Yea, even in their hens and in their eggs 66 
 
 HENCE. And h. I go ; and one will crown me 62 
 
 The third night h. will bring thee news of gold 113 
 
 Yet let us h., and find or feel a way 134 
 
 And the third time may prosper, get thee h. 148 
 
 HENCEFORWARD." " Deafer/' said the 85 
 
 HERD, —rose, the hind fell, the h. was driven 26 
 
 HERE. The lightnings h. and there to left and right 63 
 
 That brought thee h. to this poor house of ours 70 
 
 This Pelleas ! h. he stood and might have slain 120 
 
 Gasping, ' Of Arthur's hall am I, but h. 121 
 
 H. let me rest and die,' cast himself down 121 
 
 But h. will I disedge it by thy death ' 125 
 
 What did he then? not die : he is h. and hale 171 
 
 ' H. ! and how came I h. ? ' and learning it 175 
 
 Not such as h. — an equatorial one 180 
 
 As h. to-day, but not so wordily 190 
 
 HEREAFTER ; and dark sayings from of old 25 
 
 H. ; tales ! for never yet on earth 213 
 
 HERETOFORE. Bind him as h., and bring him in 107 
 
 HERMIT. A holy h. in a hermitage 60 
 
 As Galahad. " When the h. made an end 61 
 
 And there the h. slaked my burning thirst 61 
 
 HERMITAGE. A holy hermit in a h. 60 
 
 HERO. To greet us, her young h. in her arms 179 
 
 HEST. Acted her h., and always from her side 103 
 
 Yet I thy h. will all perform at full 142 
 
 HETAIRAI. But girls, H., curious in their art 20S 
 
 HEWN. — the splintering spear, the hard mail h. 136 
 
 HEXAMETER. And long roll of the H.— he past 205 
 
 HID. And h. Excalibur the second time 146 
 
 Some years before, and falling h. the frame 182 
 
 HIDDEN. Wellnigh was h. in the minster gloom 18 
 
 Haze-h., and thereon a phantom king 26 
 
 Held it, and there, half-h. by him stood 78 
 
 That all the old echoes h. in the wall 113 
 
 Upon the h. bases of the hills "' 146 
 
 HIDE. Where shall I h. my forehead and my eyes 153 
 
 And cavern-shadowing laurels, h. ! do I wish 217 
 
 H., h. them, million-myrtled wilderness 217 
 
 HIGH. Beheld, so h. upon the dreary deeps 23 
 
 496 
 
 Page 
 
 HIGH. To whom arrived, by Dubric the h. saint 27 
 
 Low as the hill was h., and where the vale 60 
 
 And this h. Quest as at a simple thing 73 
 
 Clear as a lark, h. o'er me as a lark 83 
 
 Nor the h. God a vision, nor that One 88 
 
 In hall at old Caerleon, the h. doors 91 
 
 Breast-h., in that bright line of bracken stood 94 
 
 Even before h. God. O "towers so strong 118 
 
 ' Black nest of rats,' he groan'd, ' ye build too h.' 124 
 
 H. up in heaven the hall that Merlin built 124 
 
 To all h. places like a golden cloud 133 
 
 H. from the dais-throne — were parch'd with dust 153 
 
 On that h. day, when, clothed with living light 157 
 
 H. in the wall, and all the rest of her * 173 
 
 And bearing h. in arms the mighty babe 187 
 
 HIGHER. — and h. than any in all the lands 48 
 
 HIGHEST. The h. virtue, mother of them all 60 
 
 E'en to the h. he could climb, and saw 157 
 
 HILL. As of a silver horn from o'er the hills 39 
 
 ' And I rode on and found a mighty h. 58 
 
 Low as the h. was high, and where the vale 60 
 
 ' There rose a h. that none but man could climo 62 
 
 On h., or plain, at sea, or flooding ford 76 
 
 And batter'd, — and fled on, and h. and wood 123 
 
 Far in the moonlit haze among the hills 132 
 
 Upon the hidden bases of the hills " 146 
 
 Larger than human on the frozen hills 151 
 
 The Priest went out by heath and h. 195 
 
 — moon, the stars, the seas, the hills and the plains 201 
 
 HILT. With jewels, elfin Urim, on the h. 18 
 
 And sparkled keen with frost against the h. 143 
 
 But when he saw the wonder of the h. 145 
 
 Thou wouldst betray me for the precious h. 147 
 
 And caught him by the h., and brandish'd him 148 
 
 So great a miracle as yonder h. 149 
 
 That caught him by the h., and brandish'd him 149 
 
 HILTED. — gave the King his huge cross-h. sword 17 
 
 HIMSELF. I know not whether of h. he came 21 
 
 And when I enter'd told me that h. 22 
 
 Hers, and h. her brother more than I 41 
 
 Unproven, holds h. as Lancelot 51 
 
 For when the Lord of all things made H. 60 
 
 And knows h. no vision to h. * 88 
 
 The king who fights his people fights h. 134 
 
 Slew him, and all but slain h., he fell 140 
 
 An act unprofitable, against h. 146 
 
 And God fulfils h. in many ways 154 
 
 May He within h. make pure ! but thou 154 
 
 HIND. — rose, the h. fell, the herd was driven 26 
 
 That which he rules, and is but as the h. 87 
 
 HIRED animalisms, vile as those that made 208 
 
 HISS. — and nettles ! h., snake — I saw him there 119 
 
 HISSING. She quail'd ; and he, h. ' I have no 126 
 
 HIT. Some sudden vivid pleasure h. him there 180 
 
 HITHER. And h. am I come ; and never yet 61 
 
 HIVE. — smoke the scandalous h. of those wild bees 46 
 
 HOARY. A h. man, his chamberlain, to whom 9 
 
 Then spake the h. chamberlain and said 9 
 
 And glancing thro' the h. boles, he saw 94 
 
 HOLD. And theirs are bestial, h. him less than n 
 
 H. ye this Arthur for King Uther's son ? ' 11 
 
 Scaped thro' a cavern from a bandit h. 45 
 
 And many of those who burnt the h., their arms 49 
 
 Unproven, holds himself as Lancelot 51 
 
 H. her a wealthy bride within thine arms 70 
 
 Or all but h., and then — cast her aside 70 
 
 To find thine own first love once more — to h. 70 
 
 Howl as ye may. But h. me for your friend 112 
 
 Whereof this world holds record. Such a sleep 141 
 
 When some were doubtful how the law would h. 185 
 
 H. you here, root and all, in my hand 204 
 
 Allotted by the Gods : but he that holds 214 
 
 HOLDEN. To Merlin, to be h. far apart 13 
 
 H. : the gilded parapets were crown'd 101 
 
 HOLDEST. — quick or dead thou h. me for king 139 
 
 HOLDING the sword — and how I row d across 141 
 
 H. his golden burthen in his arms 174 
 
 HOLE. — fierce east scream thro' your eyelet-holes 119 
 
 HOLIER is none, my Percivale, than she 51 
 
 HOLINESS. Beautiful in the light of h. 39 
 
 HOLLOW. Rang out like h. woods at huntingtide 113 
 
 Black as the harlot's heart— h. as a skull 119 
 
 Went shrilling, ' H., h. all delight 131 
 
 And h., h., h. all delight ' 132 
 
 Tumbling the h. helmets of the fallen 137 
 
 And bowery hollows crown'd with summer sea 156 
 
 Blanching and billowing in a h. of it 207 
 
 All h. as the hopes and fears of men 216 
 
 HOLLOW-RINGING. He heard the h. heavens 73 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 HOLLY. And here and there great hollies under 92 
 
 HOLP. However much he h. me at my need 9 
 
 HOLPEN. ' O friend, had I been h. half as well 10 
 
 HOLY. But there was heard among the h. hymns 18 
 
 And h. Dubric spread his hands and spake 28 
 
 But the sweet vision of the H. Grail 35 
 
 To whom the monk : ■ The H. Grail !— I trust 35 
 
 Grew to such evil that the h. cup 36 
 
 A h. maid ; tho' never maiden glow'd 37 
 
 But who first saw the h. thing to-day* 37 
 
 Than sister ; and if ever h. maid 37 
 
 Only to h. things ; to prayer and praise 38 
 
 Spake often with her of the H. Grail 38 
 
 That now the H. Grail would come again 38 
 
 " Sweet brother, I have seen the H. Grail 39 
 And down the long beam stole the H. Grail 40, 44 
 
 So now the H. thing is here again 40 
 
 But since I did not see the H. Thing 50 
 
 "But I, Sir Arthur, saw the H. Grail 51 
 
 I saw the H. Grail and heard a cry 51 
 
 Thy h. nun and thou have seen a sign 51 
 
 That I should fight upon the H. GraU 55 
 
 " Lo, if I find the H. Grail itself 59 
 
 A h. hermit in a hermitage 60 
 
 The h. elements alone ; but he 61 
 
 The H. Grail, descend upon the shrine 61 
 
 This H. Thing, fail'd from my sight nor come 61 
 
 And o'er his head the h. vessel hung 64 
 
 Dwelt, and I knew it was the H. Grail 65 
 
 Only I find not there this H. Grail 65 
 
 Taking my war-horse from the h. man 65 
 
 And ev'n the H. Quest, and all but her 69 
 
 So h. ?' Lancelot'shouted, 'Stay me not 71 
 
 Small heart was his after the H. Quest 72 
 
 The H. Cup of healing ; and, indeed 72 
 
 Who kept our h. faith among her kin 74 
 
 This vision — hast thou seen the H. Cup 77 
 
 Perhaps, like him of Cana in H. Writ 78 
 
 That could I touch or see the H. Grail 79 
 
 To one most h. saint, who wept and said 80 
 
 And to the H. Vessel of the Grail ' 83 
 
 O, yet methought I saw the H. Grail 83 
 
 Thy h. nun and thou have driven men mad 84 
 
 " Gawain, and blinder unto h. things 85 
 
 To h. virgins in their ecstacies 85 
 
 To those who went upon the H. Quest 86 
 
 Left by the H. Quest ; and as he sat 91 
 
 Said, 'Ye that so dishallow the h. sleep 117 
 
 The h. Elders with the gift of myrrh 154 
 
 The h. Gods, they must be appeased 196 
 
 The King was shaken with h. fear 197 
 
 ' Storm, and what dreams, ye h. Gods, what 207 
 
 ' Is this thy vengeance, h. Venus, thine 209 
 HOME. — those three knights all set their faces n. 102 
 
 The}-, closing round him thro' the journey h. 103 
 
 Solace at least — before he left his h. 169 
 
 Who found the dying servant, took him h. 185 
 
 To lead an errant passion h. again 206 
 
 But he, his hopes and hates, his homes and fanes 220 
 
 HOMELY. And every h. secret in their hearts 66 
 
 HONEST. And knowing every h. face of theirs 66 
 
 A square-set man andh. ; and his eyes 75 
 
 HONEY. That made such h. in his realm 46 
 
 Or Heliconian h. in living words 218 
 
 HONOUR. ' Glory and joy and h. to our Lord 83 
 
 With h. : so by that strong hand of his 101 
 
 The fire of h. and all noble deeds 108 
 
 Yea, by the h. of the Table Round 112 
 
 But now much h. and much fame were lost ' 146 
 
 "W ill h. those who feast with him, he brings 183 
 
 HONOUR'D. Andh. most, Sir LanceLt, to ride 27 
 
 And h. him, and wrought into his heart 33 
 
 And, tho' he loved and h. Lionel 178 
 
 Is loved and h. to the uttermost 184 
 
 ' M}' guests,' said Julian : ' you are h. now 188 
 
 HOOK. Red-rent with hooks of bramble, and all 46 
 
 HOPE. — Sir Bors, "beyond all hopes of mine 74 
 
 Sware, I sware with them only in the h. 79 
 
 H. not to make thyself by idle vows 85 
 
 And tho' ye kill my h., not yet my love 109 
 
 Give me three days to melt her fancy, and h. 113 
 
 Talk of lost hopes and broken heart ! his own 180 
 
 All hollow as the hopes and fears of men 216 
 But he, his hopes and hates, his homes and fanes 220 
 
 HORDE. Rience, assail'd him : last a heathen h. 5 
 The heathen hordes, and made a realm and reign'd 29 
 
 Wasted so often by the heathen hordes 48 
 — clash'd with Pagan hordes, and bore them down 62 
 
 HORN. As of a silver h. from o'er the hills 39 
 32 
 
 Paffe 
 
 40 
 
 76 
 
 HORN. Coming upon me— O never harp nor h. 
 
 HORNLESS. On heaps of ruin, h. unicorns 
 
 HORROR. In h. lest the work by Merlin wrought 49 
 
 Drown'd in the gloom and h. of the vault 173 
 
 The Priest in h. about his altar 193 
 
 ' Can I not fling this h. off me again 2x5 
 
 HORSE. The strong White H. in his own heathen 52 
 
 About a casque all jewels ; and his h. 58 
 
 Taking my war-h. from the holy man 65 
 
 The city, our horses stumbling as they trode 76 
 
 Almost to falling from his h. ; but saw g 2 
 
 To that dim day, and binding his good h. 93 
 
 And loosed his h., and led him to the light 94 
 
 On horses, and the horses richly trapt 94 
 
 Dearer than freedom. Wherefore now thy h. 112 
 
 Lend me thine h. and arms, and I will say 112 
 
 Then Pelleas lent his h. and all his arms 113 
 
 Behold his h. and armour. Open gate 114 
 
 His h. and armour : will ye let him in 114 
 
 Ere midnight to her walls, and bound his h. 115 
 
 And forth he past, and mounting on his h. 118 
 
 Away — " He dash'd the rowel into his h. 120 
 
 And fled : small pity upon his h. had he 123 
 
 Ran thro' the doors and vaulted on his h. 123 
 
 And Lancelot slowly rode his war-h. back 125 
 
 . There were our horses ready at the doors 192 
 
 HOST. And still from time to time the heathen h. 3 
 
 Then rose the King and moved his h. by night 134 
 
 And ever and anon with h. to h. 136 
 
 HOSTEL. A dismal h. in a dismal land 177 
 
 And pausing at a h. in a marsh 177 
 
 HOT. — night was h. : he could not rest, but rode 115 
 
 HOTLY. ' Ridest thou then so h. on a quest 71 
 
 HOUND. — craven, weakling, and thrice-beaten h. 109 
 
 To cope with, or a traitor proven, or h. 117 
 
 HOUR. — hish. should come; because the lords 13 
 
 This year, when Merlin (for his h. had come) 14 
 
 But tnose first days had golden hours for me 22 
 
 In darkness thro' innumerable hours 73 
 
 But never let me bide one h. at peace ' 115 
 
 And well for thee, saying in my dark h. 139 
 
 One golden h. — of triumph shall I say 169 
 
 Would you had seen him in that h. of his 169 
 
 An h. or two, Camilla's travail came 176 
 
 No, not an h. ; but send me notice of him 176 
 
 Travelling that land, and meant to rest an h. 177 
 
 To come and revel for one h. with him 180 
 
 (I told you that he had his golden h.) 181 
 
 Down to this last strange h. in his own hall 190 
 
 Of multitude, as crowds that in an h. 215 
 
 Poor little life that toddles half an h. 2i3 
 
 Cracks all to pieces, — and that h. perhaps 220 
 
 Into the unseen for ever, — till that h. 220 
 
 HOUSE. Fell into dust and nothing, and the h. 57 
 
 Spinning ; and fair the h. whereby she sat 57 
 
 That brought thee here to this poor h. of ours 70 
 
 But sit within the h. O, when we reach'd 75 
 
 But always in the quiet h. I heard 82 
 
 But call not thou this traitor of my h. 139 
 
 Modred, unharnrd, the traitor of thine h.' 139 
 
 My h. are rather they who sware my vows 139 
 
 — spake the King : ' My h. hath been my doom 139 
 
 Stored in some treasure-h. of mighty kings 146 
 
 When all the h. is mute. So sigh'd the King 151 
 
 Back to his mother's h. among the pines 170 
 
 Back to the mother's h. where she was born 174 
 
 And all the h. had known the loves of both 176 
 
 But all their h. was old and loved them both 176 
 
 That whatsoever such a h. as his 181 
 
 Of many generations of his h. 187 
 
 HOUSED. — human sucklings ; and the children h. 5 
 
 HOVE. — saw they how there h. a dusky barge 151 
 
 HOVERING. A vision h. on a sea of fire 94 
 
 HOVERINGLY. The breasts of Helen, h. a sword 209 
 
 HOW. — and who shall blazon it? when and h. 48 
 
 And h. my feet recross'd the deathful ridge 65 
 
 Holding the sword — and h. I row'd across 141 
 
 Which was my pride : for thou rememberest h. 141 
 
 H. curiously and strangely chased, he smote 145 
 
 HOWBEIT. — made such honey in his reaim. H. 46 
 
 H. I know thou surety must be mine 221 
 
 HOWEVER they may crown him otherwhere 87 
 
 That will not hear my call, h. sweet 179 
 
 HOWL as he may. But hold me for your friend 112 
 
 HUGE, —gave the King his h. cross-hiited sword 17 
 
 Being so h. But when I thought he meant 58 
 
 H., solid, would that even while I gaze 118 
 
 HULL. Revolving many memories, till the h. 156 
 
 Thence mark'd the black h. moving yet, and cried 156 
 
 497 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 HUMAN. To h. sucklings ; and the children 5 
 
 With such a fervent flame of h. love 37 
 
 And leaving h. wrongs to right themselves 86 
 
 Beast too, as lacking h. wit — disgraced 119 
 
 Larger than h. on the frozen hills 151 
 
 H. life? 194 
 
 Nor sound of h. sorrow mounts to mar 211 
 
 HUMAN-AMOROUS. Her Deity false in h. tears 210 
 
 HUMILITY. "'0 son, thou hasi not true h. 60 
 
 HUNCH'D as he was, and like an old dwarf-elm 123 
 
 HUNDRED. A h. voices cried, "Away with him 14 
 
 And h. winters are but as the hands 17 
 
 Spring after spring, for half a h. years 34 
 
 A man well-nigh a h. winters old 38 
 
 And each of these a h. winters old 38 
 
 Scarr'd with a h. wintry watercourses 62 
 
 Page 
 
 HUNDRED. Yea, rotten with a h. years of death 63 
 
 Whereon a h. stately beeches grew 92 
 
 And kept it thro* a h. years of gloom 181 
 
 To turn and ponder those three h. scrolls 206 
 
 HUNG. And o'er his head the holy vessel h. 64 
 
 HUNGERING. And h. for the gilt and jewell'd 18S 
 
 HUNT. To h. by moonlight ; ' and the slender 40 
 
 HUNTER. — pathways for the h. and the knight 7 
 
 Not her that o'er her wounded h. wept 210 
 
 HUNTING. The King was h. in the wild 195 
 
 HUNTINGTIDE. -out like hollow woods at h. 113 
 
 HUSBAND, —there the widower h. and dead wife 191 
 
 HUSH. A dead h. fell ; but when the dolorous day 137 
 
 HUSH'D. Here too, all h. below the mellow moon 116 
 
 HYMN. But there was heard among the holy hymns 18 
 
 HYPERION. All-seeing H.— what you will 212 
 
 
 I. " But I, Sir Arthur, saw the Holy Grail 51 
 
 I saw the Holy Grail and heard a cry 51 
 
 I saw it : " and the tears were in his eyes 78 
 
 For I will be thine Arthur when we meet ' 93 
 
 ' Rise, weakling ; I am Lancelot ; say thy say 125 
 
 And shrieking ' 1 am his dearest, I 197 
 
 —not all but thou, that hast power to feel ' I am I ' 202 
 
 ICE. ' A doubtful throne is i. on summer seas 15 
 
 ICY. Dry clash'd his harness in the i. caves . 151 
 
 'ID. — 'ad ammost nowt ; least waays 'is munny was 'i.167 
 
 IDA. Whom all the pines of I. shook to see 210 
 
 IDLE. Hope not to make thyself by i. vows 85 
 
 IDOL. These idols to herself ? or do they fly 215 
 
 IF. — go forward ; i. thou doubt, the beasts 82 
 
 But 1. indeed there came a sign from heaven 85 
 
 Leapt, and he cried ' Ay ! wilt thou i. I win?' 99 
 
 To find his mettle good : and i. he fly us 103 
 
 And i. ye slay him I reck not : i. ye fail 107 
 
 And i. he comes again ' — there she brake short 109 
 
 Thro' evil spite : and i. ye love me not 109 
 
 ' Or hast thou other griefs ? I. I, the Queen 126 
 
 ' And i. indeed I cast the brand away" 145 
 
 Were it well to obey then, i. a king demand 145 
 
 But, i. thou spare to fling Excalibur 148 
 
 I. thou shouldst never see my face again 155 
 
 With these thou seest— i. indeed I go 155 
 
 He comes again ; but — i. he come no more 157 
 
 'IGHER. — a curate, and weantniver git naw 'i. 164 
 
 ILION. The fire that left a roofless I. 209 
 
 ILL. By faith of all his ills. But then the times 36 
 
 And ills and aches, and teethings, lyings-in 66 
 
 That i. to him is i. to them ; to Bors 72 
 
 And shook him thro' the north. I. doom is mine 134 
 
 'ILL. — wheer Wrigrglesby beck comes out by the 'i. 168 
 
 ILL-SUITED. And such a feast, i. as it seem'd 181 
 
 ILLIMITABLE. Ruining along the i. inane 207 
 
 IMAGE. Stainp'd with the i. of the King ; and now 34 
 
 Which was an i. of the mighty world 154 
 
 IMMORTAL. Or am I made i., or my love 174 
 
 The mortal soul from out i. hell 221 
 
 IMPOSSIBLE. Follows ; but him I proved i. 217 
 
 IN. And carven with strange figures ; and i. and out 43 
 
 Slime of the ditch : but i. me lived a sin 79 
 
 Half-swallow' d i. it, anchor'd with a chain 81 
 
 And blackening i. the sea-foam sway'd a boat _ 81 
 
 Be bounden straight, and so they brought him i. 105 
 
 ' Bind him and bring him i.' He heard her voice 105 
 
 More bondsman i. his heart than i. his bonds 105 
 
 ' Bind him as heretofore, and bring him i. 107 
 
 Forbore, but i. his heat and eagerness 108 
 
 And they rose up, and bound, and brought him i. 109 
 
 And all to flout me, when they bring me i. in 
 
 That I have slain thee. She will let me i. 112 
 
 His horse and armour : will ye let him i. ? 114 
 
 IN. And no watch kept ; and i. thro* these he past 115 
 
 Three from the bushes, gilden-peakt : i. one 116 
 
 Reel'd i. the smoke, brake into flame, and fell 121 
 
 Hath the great heart of knighthood i. thee fail'd 126 
 
 And i. the moon athwart the place of tombs 142 
 
 Nine years she wrought it, sitting i. the deeps 146 
 
 Stored i. some treasure-house of mighty kings 146 
 
 Laid widow'd of the power i. his eye 147 
 
 Dry clash'd his harness i. the icy caves 151 
 
 Then murmur'd Arthur, ' Place me i.the barge ' 152 
 
 INANE. Ruining along the illimitable i. 207 
 
 INCENSE. Of i. curl'd about her, and her face 18 
 
 INCREASED. His beauty still with his years i. 195 
 
 INCREDIBLE. — with i. pinnacles into heaven ^9 
 
 INHERITANCE. But lately come to his i. 92 
 
 INMOST. And gulph'd his griefs in i. sleep ; so lay 121 
 
 INNOCENCE. Affronted with his fulsome i.^ 107 
 
 INNOCENT. And kind the woman's eyes and i. 57 
 
 INNUMERABLE. In darkness thro' i. hours 73 
 
 INSANITY. With animal heat and dire i. 215 
 
 INSULT. Oaths, i., filth, and monstrous 136 
 
 INTERSPACE. The lucid i. of world and world 211 
 
 INTO. That smote itself i. the bread, and went 6r 
 
 And whipt me i. waste fields far away 80 
 
 Down ! strike him ! put my hate i. j'our strokes 105 
 
 Sprang from the door i. the dark. The Queen 126 
 
 From less to less and vanish i. light 152 
 
 I prest my footsteps i. his, and meant 212 
 
 The basest, far i. that council-hall 215 
 
 I. the unseen for ever, — till that hour 220 
 
 INWARD. With i. yelp and restless forefoot plies 208 
 
 IRON. Across the i. grating of her cell 38 
 
 Down rang the grate of i. thro' the groove 103 
 
 The last hard footstep of that i. crag 1=6 
 
 IRREVERENT. A reckless and i. knight was he 84 
 
 ISLAND. For out of the waste islands had he come 96 
 
 ISLAND-VALLEY. To the i. of Avilion 155 
 
 ISLE. Ruled in this i., and ever waging war 3 
 
 Gave him an i. of marsh whereon to build 37 
 
 And lord of many a barren i. was he 92 
 
 And this new knight, Sir Pelleas of the isles 92 
 
 Scarce any but the women of his isles 96 
 
 Farewell ! there is an i. of rest for thee 132 
 
 Seen where the moving isles of winter shock 148 
 
 She desires no isles of the blest, no quiet seats of 200 
 
 'ISSEN. But 'e tued an' moil'd 'i. dead, an 'e died a 167 
 
 ISSUED Sir Lancelot riding airily 124 
 
 ITALIAN. Thy glory fly along the I. field 209 
 
 ITSELF. 'The cup, the cup i., from which our Lord 36 
 
 " Lo, if I find the H0I3- Grail i. 59 
 
 That smote i. into the bread, and went 61 
 
 IVRYTHING. — proputty's i. 'ere, an', Sammy, I'm 166 
 
 IXIONIAN. That stays the rolling I. wheel 220 
 
 JACINTH-AVORK. Myriads of topaz-lights and j. 143 I JEST. And j. with ; take him to you, keep him off 103 
 1 AILING. And tame thy j. princess to thine hand 112 | JESTED. Have j. also, but for Julian's eyes 182 
 
 JAM. Of civic tumult j. the doors, and bear 215 j JEWEL. With jewels, elfin Urim, on the hilt 18 
 
 JEST. Hath spoken also, not in j., and sworn 25 | About a casaue all jewels ; and his horse 58 
 
 498 
 
THE KOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 178 
 183 
 187 
 58 
 188 
 143 
 
 JEWEL. The value of that j. he had to guard 
 Gold, jewels, arms, whatever it may be 
 And over all her babe and her the 
 
 JEWELL'D. Id golden armour j. everywhere 
 And hungering for the gilt and j. world 
 
 T E WE LRY. Of subtlest j. He gazed so long 
 
 JOINT). Desiring to be j. with Guinevere 
 Vext with waste dreams'? for saving I be j. 
 Victor and lord. But were I j. with her 
 Then after I was j. with Galahad 69 
 
 JOSEPH. Arimathaean J., wandering brought 36 
 
 That J. came of old to Glastonbury 37 
 
 That J. brought of oid to Glasto;-.' 77 
 
 JOURNEY. They, closing round him thro' the j. 103 
 
 JOUST. Among us in the jousts, while women watch 35 
 Then blush'd and brake the morning of the jousts 100 
 Lord of the tourney. And Arthur had the jousts 101 
 And in the third, the circlet of the jousts 116 
 
 Some one might show it at a j. of arms 146 
 
 JOY. Stood round him, and rejoicing in his j. 28 
 
 Redder than any rose, a j. to me 64 
 
 And each made j. of either ; then he ask'd 71 
 
 ' Glory and j. and honour to our Lord 83 
 
 Page 
 19S 
 
 JOY. And cried with j. 
 
 JUDGED. For now the Priest has j: for me ' 
 JUDGING. For as the base man, j. of the good 
 JULIAN. Poor J.— how he rush'd away ; the bells 
 
 Were wedded, and our J. came again 
 
 And so they bore her (for in Julian's land 
 
 Yet haunting J., as her own reproof 
 
 ' Stay then a Tittle,' answer'd J., ' here 
 
 Forgive him, if his name be J. too ' 
 
 For such a craziness as Julian's seem'd 
 
 And J. made a solemn feast ; I never 
 
 Wonder'd at some strange light in Julian's eyes 
 
 Have jested also, but for Julian's eyes 
 
 Then J. made a secret sign to me 
 
 The younger J., who himself was crown'd 
 
 1 My guests,' said J- : ' you are honour'd now 
 
 When J. goes, the" lord of all he saw 
 
 But J., sitting by her, answer'd all 
 
 And I with him, my J., back to mine 
 JUST. — no isles of the blest, no quiet seats of the j. 200 
 
 J. ere the waking : terrible ! for it seem'd 207 
 
 JUTS. By zig-zag paths, and j. of pointed rock 143 
 
 His feet on j. of slippery crag that rang 151 
 
 187 
 
 18S 
 188 
 
 189 
 192 
 
 K. 
 
 KEEN. And sparkled k. with frost against the hilt 143 
 
 KEEP. I cannot bide Sir Baby. K. him back 102 
 
 And jest with ; take him to you. k. him ofi' 103 
 
 And if thou k. me in thy donjon here 106 
 
 And k. yourself, none knowing, to }-ourself 176 
 
 Round him, and k. him from the lust of blood 210 
 
 KEEPER. A cell and k.J, those dark eyes of hers 179 
 
 The keepers down, and throng, their rags and zhey 215 
 
 KEPT. Who k. our holy faith among her kin 74 
 
 Our Arthur k. his best until the last 78 
 
 That k. the entry, and the moon was full 82 
 
 There all day long Sir Pelleas k. the held 101 
 
 But still he k. his watch beneath the wall 104 
 
 And no watch k. ; and in thro' these he past 115 
 
 And rumours of a doubt? But were this k. 146 
 
 And k. it thro' a hundred years of gloom 181 
 
 KICK'D, he returns; do ye not hate him, ye 107 
 
 KILL. Before him, shivers, ere he springs and kills 108 
 
 And tho' ye k. my hope, n : : 109 
 
 These fighting hands of mine — Christ k. me then in 
 
 KI.uL'D. — came on Arthur sleeping, Gawain k. 131 
 
 KILLING. To their charm'd circle, and, haif-k. him 192 
 
 KIN. For Lancelot's kith and k. so worship him 72 
 
 Who kept our holy faith among her k. 74 
 
 And laid her in the vault of her own k. 171 
 
 KIND. And k. the woman's eyes and innocent 57 
 
 So strange, of such a k., that all of pure 79 
 
 Seem'd my reproach? H e is not of my k. no 
 
 Beastlier than any phantom of his k. 217 
 
 KINDLED. A rosy dawn k. in stainless heavens 95 
 
 K. by fire from heaven : so glad was he 1 : : 
 
 KINDLY. And Gawain answer'd k. tho' in scorn 111 
 
 There the good mother's k. ministering 174 
 
 KING. For many a petty- k. ere Arthur came 3 
 
 Leodogran, the'K. of Cameliard 3 
 
 And after him K. Uther fought and died 4 
 
 And after these K. Arthur for a space 4 
 
 Their k. and head, and made a realm, and reign'd 4 
 
 And wallow'd in the gardens of the k. 4 
 
 And Caesar's eagle : then his brother k. 5 
 
 Worse than the wolves. And K. Leodogran 5 
 
 Who cried, * He is not Uther's son ' — the k. 6 
 
 This is the son of Anton, not the k.' 7 
 
 This is the son of Gorlois, not the k. 7 
 
 K. Uther's son? for lo : we look at him 7 
 
 VThat happiness to reign a lonely k. 8 
 
 And a king's son ' — lifted his voice, and call'd 9 
 
 Debating — ' How should I that am a k. 9 
 
 Give my one daughter saving to a k. 9 
 
 His new-made knights, to K. Leodogran 9 
 
 Sir k., there be but two old men that know 9 
 
 By this K. Arthur as by thee to-day 10 
 
 Then, when they came" before him, the k. said 10 
 
 To whom the K. Leodogran replied 10 
 
 K. Uther thro' his magic art ; and one 10 
 
 Whenever slander breathed against the k. 11 
 
 Hold ye this Arthur for K. Uther's son ? ' n 
 
 Sir, for ye know that in K. Uther's time 12 
 
 That Gorlois and K. Uther went to war 12 
 ^2 * 
 
 KING. Not many moons, K. Uther died himself 
 So, compass'd by the power of the k. 
 And while the people clamour'd for a k. 
 No k. of ours ! a son of Gorlois he 
 Or else the child of Anton, and no k. 
 Proclaiming, " Here is Uther's heir, your k " 
 Then while the k. debated with himielf 
 Whom as he could, not as he would, the k. 
 Ye come from Arthur's court : think ye this k. 
 " Be thou the k., and we will work thy will 
 ' O k.,' she cried, 'and I will tell thee : few 
 Who love thee." Then the k. in low deep tones 
 A momentary likeness of the k. 
 She gave the k. his huge cross-hilted sword 
 ' And therefore Arthur's sister," asked the K. 
 Is yet far-off." So this great brand the k. 
 Wellnigh to blackness ; but this k. is fair 
 ' A5V said the k., ' and hear ye such a cry? 
 'Ok.:' she cried, ' and I will tell thee true 
 And Merlin ever served about the k. 
 For then I surely thought he would be k. 
 Left the still k., and passing forth to breathe 
 — stoopt and caught the babe, and cried "The K. ! 
 Fear not to give this k. thine only child 
 Speak of the k. ; and Merlin in our time 
 And made it thicker ; while the phantom k. 
 Haze-hidden, and thereon a phantom k. 
 She spake and K. Leodogran rejoiced 
 Till these and all men hail him for their k.' 
 As nothing, and the k. stood out in heaven 
 No son of Uther, and no k. of ours ' 
 Fulfil the boundless purpose of their k.' 
 The stateliest of her altar shrines, the k. 
 To fight my wars, and worship me their k. 
 Were all one will, and thro' that strength the k. 
 Stamp'd with the image of the k. ; and now 
 From our Lord's time. And when K. Arthur made 
 And break thro' all, till one will crown thee k. 
 ' Nay, for my lord.' said Percivale, ' the K. 
 ' What said the K. ? Did Arthur take the vow ? * 
 In tempest ; so the K. arose and went 
 To darken under Camelot ; whence the K. 
 Behold it, crying, "We have still a king" 
 Streams thro' the twelve great battles of our K. 
 Full of the vision, prest : and then the K. 
 ' So to this hall full quickly rode the K. 
 ' " Ah, Galahad, Galahad," said the K., " for such 
 (Brother, the K. was hard upon his knights) 
 (For thus it pleased the K. to range me close 
 Of gracious pastime, that once more the K. 
 Built by old kings, age after age, so old 
 The K. himself had fears that It would fall 
 Wept, and the K. himself could hardly speak 
 1 Thereafter, the dark warning of our K. 
 And hence I go ; and one will crown me k. 
 Not to be crost, save that some ancient k. 
 Rejoicing in ourselves and in our k. 
 Of so great men as Lancelot and our K. 
 Tell me, and what said each, and what the K. ? ' 
 499 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 KING. And those that had not, stood before the K. 76 
 
 Among- the strange devices of our kings 76 
 
 Until the K. espied him, saying to him 78 
 
 "OK.! " — and when he paused, methought I 79 
 
 " O K., my friend, if friend of thine I be 79 
 
 — too, my Lancelot," ask'd the K., "my friend 79 
 
 But such a blast, my K., began to blow 80 
 
 Now bolden'd by the silence of his K. 84 
 
 Well, I will tell thee : "Ok., my liege," he said 84 
 
 Henceforward." "Deafer," said the blameless K. 85 
 
 ' " And some among you held, that if the King 87 
 
 Not easily, seeing that the K. must guard 87 
 
 * So spake the king : I knew not all he meant ' 88 
 
 K. Arthur made new knights to fill the gap 91 
 
 ' Make me thy knight, because I know, Sir K. 91 
 
 Such was his cry ; for having heard the K. 91 
 
 And there were those who knew him near the K. 92 
 
 Caerleon and the K., had felt the sun 92 
 
 Go likewise : shall I lead you to the K. ? ' 97 
 
 Loved of the K. : and him his new-made knight 100 
 
 But when she mock'd his vows and the great K. 106 
 ' What ! slay a sleeping knight ? the K. hath bound 117 
 
 Love ? — we be all alike : only the k. 119 
 
 ' Is the k. true ? ' * The k. ! ' said Percivale 122 
 
 Hail, k. ! to-morrow thou shalt pass away 132 
 
 ' O me, my k., let pass whatever will 133 
 
 Right well in heart they know thee for the K. 133 
 Then spake K. Arthur to Sir Bedivere 133, 138, 140, 144 
 
 The k. who fights his people fights himself 134 
 
 Then rose the K. and moved his host by night 134 
 
 And he that fled no further fly the K. 135 
 
 Rose, and the pale k. glanced across the field 137 
 
 K. everywhere ! and so the dead have kings 138 
 
 Behold, I seem but k. among the dead ' 138 
 
 Had held the field of battle was the K. 138 
 
 Nor whence I am, noi* whether I be k. 138 
 
 Then spake the bold Sir Bedivere : ' My K." 138 
 
 There also will I worship thee as k. 138 
 
 K. am I, whatsoever be their cry 139 
 
 That quick or dead thou holdest me for k. 139 
 
 Yea, even while they brake them, own'd me k. 139 
 
 Then spake the K. : ' My house hath been my 139 
 
 Yet, ere I pass.' And uttering this the k. 139 
 
 K. Arthur. Then, because his wound was deep 140 
 
 Until K. Arthur's Table, man by man 140 
 
 And took it, and have worn it, like a k. 142 
 
 ' It is not meet, Sir K., to leave thee thus 142 
 
 So strode he back slow to the wounded K. 144 
 
 To whom replied K. Arthur, faint and pale 144 
 
 Were it well to obey then, if a k. demand 145 
 
 And so strode back slow to the wounded K. 146 
 
 Saying, " K. Arthur's sword, Excalibur 146 
 
 Stored in some treasure-house of mighty kings 146 
 
 The K. is sick, and knows not what he does 146 
 
 Authority forgets a dying k. 147 
 
 Then spoke K. Arthur, breathing heavily 147 
 
 To whom replied K. Arthur, much in wrath 147 
 
 And lightly went the other to the K. 149 
 
 ' Sir K., I closed mine eyelids, lest the gems 149 
 
 Then spoke K. Arthur, drawing thicker breath 149 
 
 And answer made K. Arthur, breathing hard 150 
 
 But, as he walk'd, K. Arthur panted hard 150 
 
 When all the house is mute. So sigh'd the K. 151 
 
 Put forth their hands, and took the K., and wept 152 
 
 Before the eyes of ladies and of kings 153 
 
 So like a shatter'd column lay the King 153 
 
 ' He passes to be k. among the dead 156 
 
 Around a k. returning from his wars 157 
 
 Or thought he saw, the speck that bare the k. 157 
 
 But rich as for the nuptials of a k. 182 
 
 ' The K. is happy 195 
 
 The K. was hunting in the wild 195 
 
 The K. bent low, with hand on brow 196 
 
 The K. return'd from out the wild 196 
 
 The K. was shaken with holy fear 197 
 
 K. of the East altho' he seem, and girt 213 
 
 — death-blow struck the dateless doom of kings 219 
 
 KINGDOM. But either fail'd to make the k. one 4 
 KINGHOOD. And one last act of k. shalt thou see 139 
 
 KINGLIHOOD. The golden symbol of his k. 6 
 
 KISS. Had never kiss'd a k., or vow'd a vow 68 
 But warn't she as good to cuddle an' k. as a lass as 164 
 
 And k. her on the lips. She is his no more 172 
 
 To k. the dead.' The fancy stirr'd him so 172 
 
 His other father you 1 K. him, and then 179 
 
 ' K. him,' she said. ' You gave me life again 179 
 
 With kisses, round him closed and claspt again 192 
 
 To greet him with a k., the master took 205 
 
 To k. thy Mavors, roll thy tender arms 210 
 500 
 
 Page 
 KISS'D. Embraced me, and so k. me the first time 68 
 
 Had never k. a kiss, or vow'd a vow 68 
 
 And k. her more than once, till helpless death 173 
 
 Clasp'd, k. him, wail'd : he answer'd, ' Care not 222 
 
 KITH. For Lancelot's k. and kin so worship him 72 
 
 KNAW. Dosn't thou k. that a man mun be eiither 162 
 
 — taake time : I knaws what maakes tha sa mad 163 
 
 Noa, but it's them as niver knaws wheer a meal's 167 
 
 KNAW'D. But I k. a Quaaker feller as often 'as 163 
 
 KNEE. With knees of adoration wore the stone 37 
 
 With supplication both of knees and tongue 69 
 
 Then took with care, and kneeling on one k. 150 
 
 He stay'd his arms upon his k. 196 
 
 And rosy knees and supple roundedness 216 
 
 KNEELING. — when they rose, knighted from k. 16 
 
 Then took with care, and k. on one knee 150 
 
 And raised us hand in hand.' And k. there 173 
 
 KNELL. For that low k. tolling his lady dead 171 
 KNELT. — lance, and enter'd, and we k. in prayer 61 
 
 KNEW. He k. not whither he should turn for aid 5 
 
 Are like to those of Uther whom we k. 7 
 
 And no man k. And ever since the lords 14 
 
 Spake thro' the limbs and in the voice — I k. 34 
 
 For all my blood danced in me, and I k. 55 
 
 Before it, and I k. not why, but thought 58 
 
 For now I k. the veil had been withdrawn 64 
 
 Dwelt, and I k. it was the Holy Grail 65 
 
 As well as ever shepherd k. his sheep 66 
 
 ' So spake the King : I k. not all he meant ' 88 
 
 And there were those who k. him near the King 92 
 
 His lady loved him, and he k. himself 100 
 
 Some rough old knight who k. the worldly way 102 
 
 Awaking k. the sword, and turn'd herself. 120 
 
 He k. not whence or wherefore : ' O sweet star 121 
 
 And made his beast that better k. it, swerve 123 
 
 And partly made them — tho' he k. it not 170 
 
 Thought that he k. it. * This, I stay'd for this 172 
 
 He k. the meaning of the whisper now 172 
 
 Stung by his loss had vanish'd, none. k. where 175 
 
 Sent such a flame into his face, I k. 180 
 
 I k. a man, nor many years ago 184 
 
 I k. another, not so long ago 185 
 
 She never had a sister. I k. none 188 
 
 For ever : that was mine, my dream, I k. it 207 
 
 KNIFE. / am his dearest !' rush'd on the k. 197 
 
 The k. uprising toward the blow 197 
 
 With that he drove the k. into his side 221 
 KNIGHT. But rode a simple k. among his knights 6 
 
 Broad pathways for the hunter and the k. 7 
 
 His new-made knights, to King Leodogran 9 
 
 Then Bedivere, the first of all his knights 11 
 
 And gave him to Sir Anton, an old k. 14 
 
 So few his knights, however brave they be 15 
 
 And glorying in their vows and him, his knights 28 
 
 ' Nay,' said the k. ; ' for no such passion mine 35 
 
 Yet one of your own knights, a guest of ours 35 
 
 And tell thy brother knights to fast and pray 40 
 
 In so young youth was ever made a k. 41 
 
 Said Arthur, when he dubb'd him k. ; and none 41 
 
 And saw the bright boy-k., and bound it on him 42 
 
 Saying, ' My k., my love, my k. of heaven 42 
 
 As in a glory, and all the knights arose 44 
 
 But every k. beheld his fellow's face 44 
 And Lancelot sware, and many among* the knights 45 
 
 As having there so oft with all his knights 46 
 
 Darken ; and " Woe is me, my knights," he cried 50 
 
 ' Then when he asked us, k. by k., if any 50 
 
 (Brother, the King was hard upon his knights 51 
 
 Five knights at once, and every younger k. 51 
 
 Knights that in twelve great battles splash'd and 52 
 
 Pass thro' this hall— how often, O my knights 52 
 
 So many knights that all the people cried 53 
 
 The yet-unbroken strength of" all his knights 53 
 
 The knights and ladies wept, and rich and poor 54 
 How my strong lance had beaten down the knights 55 
 
 And calling me the greatest of all knights 68 
 
 " We have heard of thee : thou art our greatest k. 60 
 
 None of your knights ? ' ' Yea so, said Percivale 71 
 
 The city, found ye all your knights return'd 75 
 
 Not to be pluck'd asunder ; and when his knights 79 
 
 Mean knights, to whom the moving of my sword 80 
 
 Or shield of k. ; only the rounded moon 82 
 
 A reckless and irreverent k. was he 84 
 
 Could all of true and noble in k. and man 85 
 
 ' " And spake I not too truly, O my knights 86 
 
 King Arthur made new knights to fill the gap 91 
 
 ' Make me this k., because I know, Sir King 91 
 
 And this new k., Sir Pelleas of the isles 92 
 
 Beat like a strong k. on his helm, and reel'd 92 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 KNIGHT, —as ye see, to tilt against the knights 95 
 
 Three knights were thereamong ; and they too 96 
 
 His wish by hers was echo'd ; and her kniidits 98 
 Then glanced askew at those three knights of hers 99 
 
 Loved of the King : and him his new-made k. 100 
 — Arthur made vast banquets, and strange knights 100 
 
 For Arthur, loving his young k., withheld 101 
 
 And those three knights all set their faces home 102 
 
 Bright for all others," cloudier on her k. 102 
 
 Some rough old k. who knew the worldly way 102 
 
 Then calling her three knights, she charged them 104 
 
 Her minion-knights, by those he overthrew 105 
 
 With her three knights, she pointed downward 105 
 
 Yield me thy love, and know me for thy k.' 106 
 
 Full on her knights in many an evil name 109 
 
 K. of his table ; yea and he that won no 
 
 Nay, let him go— and quickly.' And her knights no 
 
 As prowest k. and truest lover, more 112 
 
 ' Pity on him,' she answer'd, ' a good k. 115 
 
 Red after revel, droned her lurdane knights 116 
 
 ' Alas that ever a k. should be so false ' 117 
 
 ' What ! slay a sleeping k.? the King hath bound 117 
 
 To Pelleas, as the one true k. on earth 120 
 
 ' Fight therefore,' yell'd the other, and either k. 125 
 
 Then she, turning to Pelleas, ' O young k. 126 
 
 There with her knights and dames was Guinevere 126 
 
 First made and latest left of all the knights 131 
 
 And with him many of thy people, and knights 133 
 
 — they my knights, who loved me once, the stroke 134 
 
 To war against my people and my knights 134 
 
 And shouts of heathen and the traitor knights 136 
 
 The goodliest fellowship of famous knights 141 
 
 Old knights, and over them the sea-wind sang 143 
 
 Thy fealty, nor like a noble k. 144 
 
 For thou, the latest-left of all my knights 147 
 
 And every chance brought out a noble k. 154 
 
 KNIGHTED by Arthur at his crowning, spake n 
 
 That when they rose, k. from kneeling, some 16 
 
 Then being on the morrow k., sware 99 
 KNIGHTHOOD. And Arthur and his k. for a space 29 
 
 Whom Arthur and his k. call'd The Pure 
 Some root of k. and pure nobleness 
 All that belongs to k., and I love ' 
 Hath the great heart of k. in thee fail'd 
 KNIGHTLY. Noble, and k. in me twined and 
 A golden circlet and a k. sword 
 Delight our souls with talk of k. deeds 
 Mix'd with the k. growth that fringed his lips 
 KNOTTED. There in the many-k. waterflags 
 KNOW. ' Sir king, there be but two old men that k. 
 Sir, for ye k. that in King Uther's time 
 
 Page 
 
 KNOW. Who knows a subtler magic than his own 17 
 
 And then the Queen made answer, ' "VY hat k. I 20 
 
 I k. not whether of himself he came 21 
 
 Sun, rain, and sun ! and where is he who knows 25 
 
 To whom the monk : ' From our old books I k. 37 
 
 "Ik. not, for thy heart is pure as snow " 39 
 
 That gape for flies— we k. not whence they come 42 
 
 Yet — for ye k. the cries of all my realm 52 
 
 The chapel-doors at dawn I k. ; and thence 65 
 
 And knows himself no vision to himself S8 
 
 ' Make me thy knight, because I k., Sir King 91 
 
 where ? I love thee, tho' I k. thee not 93 
 And thou hast given thy promise, and 1 k. 106 
 Yield me thy love and k. me for thy knight ' 106 
 Ye k. yourselves ; how can ye bide at peace 107 
 He could not love me, did he k. me well no 
 Come, ye k. nothing : here I pledge my troth 112 
 May help them, loose thy tongue, and let me k.' 126 
 Right well in heart they k. thee for the King 133 
 Confusion, till I k. not what I am 138 
 The King is sick and knows not what he does 146 
 ' Ay, but you k. that you must give me back 175 
 * And I will do your will, and none shall k.' 176 
 Not k. ? with such a secret to be known 176 
 Beginning at the sequel k. nc more 178 
 Dwelt in his fancy : did he k. her worth 178 
 Chalice and salver, wines that, Heaven knows when 181 
 
 1 should k. what God and man is 204 
 Moan round the spit— nor knows he what he sees 213 
 I k. you careless, yet, behold, to you 217 
 Howbeit I k. thou surely must be mine 221 
 
 KNOWEST. His counsel: 'K. thou aught of 9 
 
 K. thou not the fashion of our speech 97 
 
 KNOWING. Beyond all k. of them wonderful 39 
 
 Beyond my k. of them, beautiful 39 
 
 And k. every honest face of theirs 66 
 
 Mourn, k. it will go along with me ' 132 
 
 And friend slew friend not k. whom he slew 136 
 
 If, k. God, they lift not hands of prayer 155 
 
 And keep yourself, none k., to yourself 176 
 
 KNOWN, —among Lhem, had they k. ; for each 13 
 
 For never have I k. the world without 34 
 
 ' O brother, had you k. our mighty hall 47 
 
 ' And, brother, had you k. our hall within 48 
 
 O brother, had you k. our Camelot 54 
 
 But her thou hast not k. : for what is this 60 
 
 Where saving his own sisters he had k. 96 
 
 In after time, this also shall be k. 142 
 
 And all the house had k. the loves of both 176 
 
 Not know ? with such a secret to be k. 176 
 
 KYPRIS. Ay, and this K. also— did I take 211 
 
 LA AID. — o' munny 1 by, an' a nicetish bit o' land 164 
 
 — I luvv thy muther by cause o' 'er munny L by 165 
 
 LAAZY. — feythers, tha sees, mun 'a bean a 1. lot 167 
 
 LABOUR. Confused the chemic 1. of the blood 206 
 
 LABOURING. — writhings, anguish, 1. of the lungs 136 
 
 LACKING a tongue?' 'O damsel,' answer'd he 97 
 
 Beast too, as 1. human wit — disgraced 119 
 
 LAD. — craazed fur the lasses mysen when I wur aL 163 
 
 — a guvness, 1., or summut, and addle her bread 164 
 
 — me a bit o' the esh for his 'ead, L, out o' the fence 166 
 
 L^ DEN. Rich galleries, lady 1., weigh'd the necks 54 
 
 LADY. ' And near him stood the L. of the Lake 17 
 
 The knights and ladies wepc, and rich and poor 54 
 
 Our L. says it, and we well believe 69 
 
 Wed thou our L., and rule over us 69 
 
 Full fain had Pelleas for his 1. won 92 
 
 Scorning him ; for the 1. was Ettarre 96 
 
 Then with a slow smile turn'd the 1. round 96 
 
 And she was a great 1. in her land 97 
 
 For she was a great 1. And when they reach'd q8 
 
 Till all her ladies laugh'd along with her 
 
 His 1. loved him, and he knew himself 
 
 That Pelleas might obtain his lady's love 
 
 Then rang the shout his 1. loved : the heat 
 
 * These be the ways of ladies,' Pelleas thought 
 
 Yet with good cheer he spake, ' Behold me, L. 
 
 He needs no aid who doth his lady's will ' 
 
 And Pelleas answer'd. ' L., for indeed 
 
 And let my 1. beat me if she will 
 
 ' Why, let my 1. bind me if she will 
 
 And let my L sear the stump for him 
 
 LADY. ' Avaunt,' they cried, ' our 1. loves thee not 
 Her damsels, crying to their 1., ' Lo 
 Before the eyes* of ladies and of kings 
 Whether they were his lady's marriage-bells 
 For that low knell tolling his 1. dead 
 His 1. with the moonlight on her face 
 He reverenced his dear 1. even in death 
 Found that the sudden wail his L made 
 About a picture of his 1., taken 
 Led his dear L to a chair of state 
 Then taking his dear 1. by one hand 
 
 LADY-LADEN, —galleries, 1., weigh'd the necks 
 
 LAID magic by, and sat him down, and wrote 
 But Modred 1. his ear beside the doors 
 Thro' him, and made him hers, and L her mind 
 L. lance, and enter'd, and we knelt in prayer 
 Then turn'd, and so return'd, and groaning 1. 
 L. widow'd of the power in his eye 
 And fairest, 1. his head upon her lap 
 And 1. her in the vault of her own kin 
 A famine after 1. them low 
 With neighbours 1. along the grass, to take 
 And even his bones long 1. within the grave 
 
 LAIN. For after I had 1. so many nights 
 Dead — and had 1. three days without a pulse 
 
 LAKE. ' And near him stood the Lady of the L. 
 That rose from out the bosom of the L 
 Rose up from out the bosom of the 1. 
 Came on the shining levels of the 1. 
 Wrought by the lonely maiden of the I. 
 And on a sudden, lo ! the level 1. 
 
 5ci 
 
 "3 
 
 114 
 153 
 170 
 171 
 
 172 
 
 173 
 178 
 182 
 188 
 191 
 54 
 
 147 
 152 
 171 
 
 193 
 218 
 220 
 67 
 171 
 17 
 18 
 141 
 143 
 146 
 151 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 LAMB. — and light is large, and lambs are glad 211 
 
 LAMED. Stumbles, and all my faculties are 1. 212 
 
 LAMENTATION. Of 1., like a wind that shrills 152 
 
 LAMP. And just above the parting was a 1. " 182 
 
 LANCE. So many lances broken — never yet 53 
 
 How my strong 1. had beaten down the knights 55 
 
 Laid lance, and enter'd, and. we knelt in prayer 61 
 
 Sparkled ; she caught the circlet from his 1. 101 
 
 Not like that Arthur who, with 1. in rest 153 
 LANCELOT. — honour'd most, Sir L, to ride forth 27 
 
 And L. past away among the flowers 27 
 
 Call'd him a son of L., and some said 42 
 
 For when was L. wanderingly lewd 42 
 
 And good Sir Bors, our Lancelot's cousin, sware 45 
 
 And L. sware, and many among the knights 45 
 
 L. is L., and hath overborne 51 
 
 Unproven, holds himself as L. 51 
 
 Who rode by L., wail'd and shriek'd aloud 54 
 
 So holy?' L. shouted, ' Stay me not ! 71 
 
 " Where is he ? hast thou seen him— L. ?" " Once " 71 
 
 For Lancelot's kith and kin so worship him 72 
 
 Not to have seen, so L. might have seen 72 
 
 Softly, and sorrowing for our L. 72 
 
 Of so great men as L. and our King 75 
 
 Athwart the throng to L., caught his hand 78 
 
 ' Then there remain'd but L., for the rest 78 
 
 ' " Our mightiest ! " answer'd L., with a groan 79 
 
 " Thou, too, my L.," ask'd the King, " my friend 79 
 
 ' So speaking, and here ceasing, L. left 84 
 
 Blessed are Bors, L., and Percivale 85 
 
 * " Nay — but thou errest, L. : never yet 85 
 
 ' Had ye not held your L. in your bower 102 
 
 That L.' — There he check'd himself and paused 122 
 
 — clash'd : and L, saying, 'What name hast thou 124 
 
 Issued Sir L. riding airily 124 
 
 And blaze the crime of L. and the Queen * 125 
 
 And L. slowly rode his war-horse back 125 
 
 And L., with his heel upon the fall'n 125 
 
 ' First over me,' said L., * shalt thou pass ' 125 
 
 ' Rise, weakling ; I am L. ; say thy say ' 125 
 
 Then L., ' Yea, between my lips — and sharp 125 
 
 Full wonderingly she gazed on L. 126 
 
 She ask'd of L. ' Ay, my Queen,' he said 126 
 
 In Lancelot's war, the ghost of Gawain blown 131 
 
 LAND. Each upon other, wasted all the 1. 3 
 
 And thus the 1. of Cameliard was waste 4 
 
 Have power on this dark 1. to lighten it 8 
 
 Shall I not lift her from this 1. of beasts 8 
 
 Dreaming, a slope of 1. that ever grew 26 
 
 Fire glimpsed ; and all the 1. from roof and rick 26 
 
 This, from the blessed 1. of Aromat 36 
 
 Broader and higher than any in all the lands 48 
 
 Alone, and in a 1. of sand and thorns 56 
 
 And thirsting, in a 1. of sand and thorns 57 
 
 And wearying in a 1. of sand and thorns 58 
 
 And all his 1. and wealth and state were hers 68 
 
 And thou shalt be as Arthur in our 1." 69 
 
 To whom a space of 1. is given to plough 87 
 
 And she was a great lady in her 1. 97 
 
 Tho' served with choice from air, 1., stream and 100 
 
 So those three days, armless about the 1. 115 
 
 A 1. of old upheaven from the abyss 134 
 
 That stood on a dark strait of barren 1. 140 
 
 All night in a waste I., where no one comes 152 
 
 Wi' lots o' munny laai'd by, an' a nicetish bit o' 1. 164 
 — if thou marries a good un I'll leave the 1. to thee 168 
 — if thou marries a bad un, I'll leave the 1. to Dick 168 
 
 The whole 1. weigh'd him down as /Etna does 170 
 
 Would leave the 1. for ever, and had gone 170 
 
 And so they bore her (for in Julian's 1. 171 
 
 So bore her thro' the solitary 1. 174 
 
 And all the 1. was waste and solitary 176 
 
 A dismal hostel in a dismal 1. 177 
 
 Heir of his face and 1., to Lionel 177 
 
 Travelling that 1., and meant to rest an hour 177 
 
 Before he left the 1. for evermore 180 
 
 Scatteringly about that lonely 1. of his 180 
 
 And that resolved self-exile from a 1. 181 
 
 Here sitting who desires it. L. me not 184 
 
 From foreign lands, and still she did not speak 189 
 
 I leave this 1. for ever.' Here he ceased 191 
 
 He past for ever from his native 1. 192 
 
 1 The Gods are moved against the 1. 193 
 
 The 1. is sick, the people diseased 196 
 
 To spill his blood and heal the 1. 196 
 
 Where sit the best and stateliest of the 1. 215 
 
 LANGUID. — both his shoulders drew the 1. hands 150 
 
 LANGUIDLY. And he beginning 1.— his loss 185 
 
 LAP. And fairest, laid his head upon her 1. 152 
 502 
 
 Page 
 
 LAPPING. And the wild water 1. on the crag' 144 
 
 'I heard the water 1. on the crag 147 
 
 LARGE. With 1. divine and comfortable words 16 
 
 And but for those 1. eyes, the haunts of scorn 95 
 
 For 1. her violet eyes look'd, and her bloom 95 
 
 With promise of 1. light on woods and ways 115 
 
 Of cattle, and light is 1., and lambs are glad 211 
 
 LARGER. No 1., tho' the goal of all the saints 65 
 
 Stared at her towers that, 1. than themselves 118 
 
 L. than human on the frozen hills 151 
 
 No 1. feast than under plane or pine 218 
 
 LARK. Clear as a 1., high o'er me as a 1. 83 
 
 LASH. To 1. the treasons of the Table Round' 124 
 
 LASH'D at the wizard as he spake the word 24 
 
 LASS. — for munny— thou's sweet upo' parson's 1. 162 
 
 Warn't I craazed fur the lasses mysen when I wur 163 
 
 — she as good to cuddle an' kiss as a 1. as 'ant nowt 164 
 
 Parson's 1. 'ant nowt, an' she weant 'a nowt when 164 
 
 — luvv ? thou can luvv thy 1. an' 'er munny too 165 
 
 Ay an' thy muther says thou wants to marry the 1. 166 
 
 LAST. Rience, assail'd him : 1. a heathen horde 5 
 
 To sift his doubtings to the 1., and ask'd 19 
 
 Till 1., a ninth one, gathering half the deep 23 
 
 Wave after wave, each mightier than the L 23 
 
 Drank at the 1. sad supper with his own 36 
 
 Our Arthur kept his best until the 1. 78 
 
 For ever : at the 1. I reach'd a door 83 
 
 So for the 1. time she was gracious to him 101 
 
 At the 1. day ? I might have answer'd them 118 
 
 Before that 1. weird battle in the west 131 
 
 Like this 1., dim, weird battle of the west 135 
 
 L., as by some one deathbed after wail 137 
 
 And one 1. act of kinghood shalt thou see 139 
 
 Striking the 1. stroke with Excalibur 140 
 
 That without help I cannot 1. till morn 141 
 
 In act to throw : but at the 1. it seem'd 143 
 
 And I, the 1., go forth companionless 154 
 
 The 1. hard footstep of that iron crag 156 
 
 Like the 1. echo born of a great cry 157 
 
 But when at 1. his doubts were satisfied 174 
 
 Down to this 1. strange hour in his own hall 190 
 
 Which will not 1. I have here to-night a guest 190 
 
 But Lionel, when at 1. he freed himself 192 
 
 Till at 1. it seem'd that an answer came 194 
 
 Dreams are true while they 1., and do we not live 201 
 
 That fain would gaze upon him to the 1 213 
 
 Shall stand : ay, surely : then it fails at 1. 221 
 
 LATE. Died but of 1., and sent his cry to me 22 
 
 And now of 1. I see him less and less 22 
 
 So fierce a gale made havock here of 1. 76 
 
 Yea thou art be, whom 1. our Arthur made no 
 
 I fear it is too 1., and I shall die ' 151 
 
 Or soon or 1., yet out of season, thus 221 
 
 LATELY. But 1. come to his inheritance 92 
 
 LATE-SHOWN. Of all my 1. prowess in the lists 55 
 
 LATEST. First made and 1. left of all the knights 131 
 
 Was it the first beam of my 1. day 208 
 
 LATEST-LEFT. For thou, the 1. of all my 147 
 
 LATTER. (For then wash April) and return 'd 27 
 
 LAUGH. To 1. at — more to 1. at in myself 216 
 
 LAUGH'D. He 1. as is his wont, and answer'd me 24 
 
 Rough wives, that 1. and scream'd against the gulls 96 
 
 ' Ay, that will I,' she answer'd, and she 1. 99 
 
 Till all her ladies 1. along with her 99 
 
 L ., and unbound, and thrust him from the gate 107 
 
 L. not, but thrust him bounden out of door no 
 
 LAUGHTER. And 1. at the limit of the wood 94 
 
 LAURELS. And cavern-shadowing 1., hide ! do I 217 
 
 LAW. That own no lust because they have no I. 119 
 
 When some were doubtful how the 1. would hold 185 
 
 By all the laws of love and gratefulness 186 
 
 Glanced at the point of 1., to pass it by 186 
 
 L. is God, say some : no God at all, says the fool 203 
 
 — if He thunder by 1., the thunder is yet His voice 203 
 
 God is 1., say the wise ; O Soul, and let us rejoice 203 
 
 Not follow the great 1. ? My master held 212 
 
 LAWN. By grove, and garden-L, and rushing brook 47 
 
 Fallen, and on the lawns. " I will rest here " 56 
 
 Would slay me, saw deep lawns, and then a brook 56 
 
 LAY. Shrunk like a fairy changeling 1. the mage 22 
 
 While the great banquet 1. along the hall 44 
 
 To 1. the sudden heads of violence flat 52 
 
 To a tree, cast himself down ; and as he 1. 93 
 
 Froz'n by sweet sleep, four other damsels 1. 116 
 
 There left it, and them sleeping ; and she 1. 118 
 
 And gulph'd his griefs in inmost sleep ; so I. 12 1 
 
 L. a great water, and the moon was full 140 
 
 On one side 1. the Ocean, and on one 140 
 
 Where 1. the mighty bones of ancient men 142 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, Sic. 
 
 Page 
 
 LAY. So like a shatter'd column 1. the King 153 
 
 And dead men 1. all over the way 194 
 
 In lays that will outlast thy Deity 209 
 
 But now it seems some unseen monster lays 218 
 
 LAZAR. Shaking his hands, as from a lazar's rag no 
 
 LEA. Rain, rain, and sun ! a rainbow on the L 25 
 
 And blight and famine on all the 1. 196 
 
 LEAD. ' L. then,' she said ; and thro' the woods 97 
 
 Go likewise : shall I 1. you to the King ' 97 
 
 To 1. an errant passion home again 206 
 
 Surely to 1. my Memmius in a train 212 
 
 LEADER. But you, that follow but the leader's bell " 51 
 
 LEAF, —wood ways, and eyes among the leaves 99 
 
 Back, as a hand that pushes thro" the 1. 117 
 
 LEAFLESS. What?— that the bush were 1. ? or to 217 
 
 LEAGUE. That have no meaning half a 1. away 65 
 
 And ever push'd Sir Modred, 1. by 1. 134 
 
 LEAL. I will be 1. to thee and work thy work 112 
 
 LEAN. And a L Order — scarce return'd a tithe 86 
 
 LEAP. Made my heart 1. ; for when I moved of old 68 
 
 And leave the name of Lover's L. : not he 171 
 
 LEAPING. With rosy colours 1. on the wall 40 
 
 What : art thou mad?' But Pelleas, 1. up 123 
 
 And, 1. down the ridges lightly, plunged 148 
 
 LEAPT. Ran like a colt, and 1. at all he saw 20 
 
 Then from the boat I 1., and up the stairs 82 
 
 L., and he cried ' Ah : wit thou if I win ? ' 99 
 
 LEARN. Will i. the secret of our Arthur's birth 10 
 
 In all this matter — so ye care to 1. 12 
 
 Till overborne by one, he learns — and ye 52 
 
 LEARNING. — and how came I here ?' and 1. it 175 
 
 LEARNT. I 1. the drearier story of his life 178 
 
 LEAST. Opening, I saw the 1. of little stars 64 
 
 Yea, made our mightiest madder than our 1. 84 
 
 Solace at 1. — before he left his home 169 
 
 Replied, in half a whisper, ' Not at 1. 189 
 
 Nor ever falls the 1. white star of snow 211 
 
 LEASTWAAYS. Feyther 'ad ammost nowt ; 1. 'is 167 
 
 LEAVE. Torn as a sail that leaves the rope is torn 46 
 
 Before you 1. him for this Quest, may count 53 
 
 And so, 1. given, straight on thro' open door 114 
 
 ■ It is not meet, Sir King, to 1. thee thus 142 
 
 Better to 1. Excalibur conceal'd 143 
 
 And if thou marries a good un I'll 1. the land to thee 168 
 
 But if thou marries a bad un, I'llL the land to Dick 168 
 
 He flies the event : he leaves the event to me 169 
 
 Would 1. the land for ever, and had gone 170 
 
 And L the name of Lover's Leap : not he 171 
 
 And 1. him m the public way to die 185 
 
 I L this land for ever.' Here he ceased 191 
 
 LEAVING Praise, fast, and alms ; and 1. for the 33 
 
 ' Then 1. the pale nun, I spake of this 41 
 
 And 1. human wrongs to right themselves 86 
 
 Then first her anger, L Pelleas, burn'd 109 
 
 LED on the graj--hair'd wisdom of the east 60 
 
 But when they 1. me into hall, behold 67 
 
 And loosed his horse, and 1. him to the light 94 
 
 Such times have been not since the light that L 154 
 
 L. his dear lad\- to a chair of state 188 
 
 LEFT. Swarm'd overseas, and harried what was L 3 
 
 L. her and fled, and Uther enter'd in 13 
 
 And ere it 1. their faces, thro' the cross 17 
 
 L. the still king, and passing forth to breathe 22 
 
 To hear him speak before he 1. his life 22 
 
 Fell into dust, and I was 1. alone 56, 57, 58 
 
 The ploughman 1. his plowing, and fell down ' 57 
 
 The milkmaid 1. her milking, and fell down 58 
 
 Was 1. alone once more, and cried in grief 59 
 
 The lightnings here and there to 1. and right 63 
 
 Our race and blood, a remnant that were 1. 72 
 
 And shatter'd talbots, which had 1. the stones 76 
 
 ' So speaking, and here ceasing, Lancelot L 84 
 
 And 1, me gazing at a barren board 86 
 
 L. by the Holy Quest ; and as he sat 91 
 
 And he was 1. alone in open field 103 
 
 There 1. it, and them sleeping ; and she lay 118 
 
 And false with Gawain ! ' and so 1. him bruised 123 
 
 First made and latest 1. of all the knights 131 
 
 And barren chasms, and all to 1. and right 151 
 
 For thou, the latest 1. of all my knights 147 
 
 Solace at least — before he 1. his home 169 
 
 Before he 1. the land for evermore 180 
 
 Lest there be none 1. here to bring her back 191 
 
 L. by ti:e Teacher whom he held divine 206 
 
 The fire ihat 1. a roofless Ilion 209 
 
 ' The Gods ! and if I go rny work is 1. 211 
 
 Only such cups as 1. us friendly-warm 218 
 
 LEG. Dosn't thou 'ear my 'erse's legs, as they 161 
 
 Theer's moor sense i' one o' 'is legs nor in all thy 161' 
 
 Page 
 
 LEGEND. A 1. handed down thro' five or six 38 
 
 LEGION. Groan'dfor the Roman legions here again 5 
 
 LEND. Of will and nature, so did Pelleas 1. ' q6 
 
 L. me thine horse and arms, and I will say 112 
 
 An' 'e ligs on 'is back i' the grip, wi' noun to 1. 'im a 165 
 
 Or 1. an ear to Plato where he says 214 
 
 LENGTH. And sifted to the utmost, will at 1. 106 
 
 At 1. he groan'd, and turning slowly cloinb 156 
 
 And balanced either way by each, at 1. 185 
 
 LENT. Her own brood lost or dead, 1. her fieree teat 5 
 
 Then Pelleas 1. his horse and all his arms 113 
 
 LEODOGRAN, the King of Cameliard 3 
 
 Worse than the wolves. And King L. 5 
 
 His new-made knights, to King L. . 9 
 
 Whom when he heard, L. in heart 9 
 
 To whom the King L. replied 10 
 
 Thereat L. rejoiced, but thought 19 
 
 She spake and King L. rejoiced 26 
 
 Crown'd. And L. awoke, and sent 27 
 
 LESS. But man was 1. and 1., till Arthur came 4 
 
 And theirs are bestial, hold him 1. than man 11 
 
 And now of late I see him 1. and 1. 22 
 
 Far 1. to bind, your victor, and thrust him out 109 
 
 From 1. to 1. and vanish into light 158 
 
 N o 1. than one divine apology 179 
 
 Between them, tho' he loved her none the L 205. 
 
 To make a truth 1. harsh, I often grew 218 
 
 LESSER. ' I have seen the cuckoo chased by L fowl n 
 
 LEST. In horror 1. the work by Merlin wrought 49 
 
 1 Sir King, I closed mine ej^elids, 1. the gems 149 
 
 L. one good custom should corrupt the world 154 
 
 L. there be none left here to bring her back 191 
 
 LET. The forest, and 1. in the sun, and made 7 
 
 To those two sons to pass and 1. them be 19 
 
 1 But 1. me tell thee now another tale • 22 
 
 And truth or clothed or naked 1. it be 25 
 
 In secret, entering, loosed and 1. him go ' 74 
 
 Small matter ! 1. him.' This her damsels heard 103 
 
 Then L the strong hand, which had overthrown 105 
 
 And 1. who will release him from his bonds. 109 
 
 Nay, 1. him go — and quickh^.' And her knights no 
 
 L. me be bounden ; I shall see her face xn 
 
 And 1. my lady beat me if she will in 
 
 As 1. these caitiffs on thee work their will' in 
 
 And armour : 1. me go : be comforted 112 
 
 And 1. my lady sear the stump for him 112 
 
 That I have slain thee. She will 1. me in 112 
 
 His horse and armour : will ye 1. him in 114 
 
 But never 1. me bide one hour at peace ' 115 
 
 L. the fierce east scream thro' your eyelet-holes 119 
 
 L. the fox bark, 1. the wolf yell. Who veils 119 
 
 Here 1. me rest and die,' cast himself doVn 121 
 
 1 Why then 1. men couple at once with wolves 123 
 
 May help them, loose thy tongue, and 1. me know ' 126 
 
 ' O me, my king, 1. pass whatever will 133 
 
 Yet 1. us hence, and find or feel a way 134 
 
 To rule once more ; but 1. what will be, be 141 
 
 Than this world dreams of. Wherefore, I. thy voice 155 
 
 Proputty, proputry — woa then woa — 1. me 'ear 162 
 
 L. her, that is the womb and tomb of all 219 
 
 LETTER. Of letters in a tongue no man could 43 
 
 LETTING his own life go. The Gods, the Gods 212 
 
 LEVEL. Came on the shining levels of the lake 143 
 
 And on a sudden, lo ! the 1. lake 151 
 
 LEWD. For when was Lancelot wanderingh- 1. 42 
 
 LEWDNESS. No 1., narrowing envy, monkey-spite 218 
 
 LIAR. Hath made us fools and liars. O noble vows 119 
 
 To Gawain : ' L., for thou hast not slain 120 
 
 LIE. ' I will go back, and slay them where they L' 117 
 
 This is a shameful thing for men to 1. 144 
 
 LIEF. As thou art 1. and dear, and do the thing 145 
 
 LIEFER. I had 1. ye were worthy of my love 109 
 
 LIEGE. Of loyal vassals toiling for their I. 17 
 
 Well, I will tell thee : " O king, my L," he said 84 
 
 Made at the man : then Modred smote his 1. 139 
 
 LIES. Down to the little thorpe that L. so close 65 
 
 Nor ever wind blows loudly ; but it 1. 155 
 
 LIFE. Felt the light of her eyes into his 1. ~6 
 
 Travail, and throes and agonies of the L 7 
 
 Then might we live together as one 1. 8 
 
 A cry from out the dawning of my L 20 
 
 To hear him speak before he left his L 22 
 
 Had pass'd into the silent 1. of prayer 33 
 
 Beyond all sweetness in a 1. so rich 70 
 
 For we that want the warmth of double L 70 
 
 To pass away into the quiet 1. 77 
 
 Cares but to pass into the silent L 86 
 
 To have thee back in lusty 1. again 112 
 
 And only lover ; and thro' her love her 1. 120 
 
 503 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 LIFE. Light -was Gawain in I., and light in death 133 
 
 Yet still thy 1. is whole, and still I live 138 
 
 I have lived my 1., and that which I have done 154 
 
 That nourish a blind 1. within the brain 155 
 
 Glanced back upon them in his after 1. 170 
 
 Would you could toll me out of 1., but found 171 
 
 For you have given me 1. and love again 175 
 
 Her fluttering 1. : she raised an eye that ask'd 175 
 
 1 learnt the drearier story of his 1. 178 
 
 ' Kiss him,' she said. ' You gave me 1. again 179 
 
 And fed, and cherish 'd him, and saved his 1. 185 
 
 Who thrust him out, or him who saved his 1.' 185 
 
 And 1. and limbs, all his to work his will ' 186 
 
 For some new death than for a 1. renew'd 191 
 
 All over glowing with the sun of 1. 19 2 
 
 Human 1. 194 
 
 We give you his 1. 194 
 
 Give us a 1.' 195 
 
 They will have his 1. 19 6 
 
 We give you a 1. ■••-- 198 
 — heart to endure for the 1. of the worm and the fly 200 
 
 Live the great 1. which all our greatest fain 210 
 
 Letting his own 1. go. The Gods, the Gods 212 
 
 Of settled, sweet, Epicurean 1. 218 
 
 Or of so little in our little 1. • 218 
 
 Poor little 1. that toddles half an hour 218 
 
 Tired of so much within our little 1. 218 
 
 LIFT. Shall I not 1. her from this land of beasts 8 
 
 If, knowing God, they 1. not hands of prayer 155 
 
 W T ith song and flame and fragrance, slowly lifts 213 
 
 LIFTED. And a king's son ' — 1. his voice and call'd 9 
 
 ' And I was 1. up in heart, and thought 55 
 
 But Pelleas 1. up an eye so fierce 126 
 
 From wife and child, and 1. up a face 192 
 
 To Thor and Odin 1. a hand*- 1 - 193 
 
 LIFTING. Andl. up mine eyes, I found myself 56 
 
 But Gawain 1. up his visor said 114 
 
 LIGHT. Felt the 1. of her eyes into his life 6 
 
 Half-blinded at the coming of a 1. 16 
 
 Some true, some 1., but every one of you 34 
 
 Beautiful in the 1. of holiness 39 
 
 A beam of 1. seven times more clear than day 44 
 
 And all the 1. that falls upon the board 48 
 
 * " Nay, Lord, I heard the sound, I saw the 1. 50 
 That I should 1. upon the Holy Grail 55 
 And all her form shone forth with sudden 1. 60 
 A 1. was in the crannies, and I heard 83 
 This 1. that strikes his eyeball is not 1. 87 
 And loosed his horse, and led him to the L 94 
 Was dazzled by the sudden 1., and crave 97 
 ' Ay,' said Gawain, ' for women be so 1. 113 
 With promise of large 1. on woods and ways 115 
 
 • Who spake ? A dream. O 1. upon the wind 132 
 L. was Gawain in life, and 1. in death 133 
 And there, that day when the great 1. of heaven 135 
 In that close mist, and cryings for the 1. 136 
 Of onset ; and the 1. and lustrous curls 153 
 Such times have been not since the 1. that led 154 
 On that high day, when, clothed with living 1. 157 
 From less to less, and vanish into 1. 158 
 And making there a sudden 1., beheld 172 
 The 1. was but a flash, and went again 172 
 Wonder'd at some strange 1. in Julian's eyes 181 
 But him she carried, him nor lights nor feast 188 
 Of cattle, and 1. is large, and lambs are glad 211 
 
 LIGHTED. She mutter'd, ' I have 1. on a fool 98 
 
 L. on words : ' For pity of thine own self 106 
 
 LIGHTEN. Have power on this dark land to 1. it 8 
 
 LIGHTENING. Came 1. downward, and so spilt 116 
 
 LIGHTEST. Worshipt, whose 1. whisper moved 100 
 
 LIGHTLY. Watch what I see, andl. bring thee 142 
 
 Watch what thou seest, and 1. bring me word ' 142 
 
 I bade thee, watch, and 1. bring me word ' 145 
 
 And, leaping down the ridges 1., plunged 148 
 
 And 1. went the other to the King 149 
 
 LIGHTNING. The lightnings here and there to 63 
 
 Made lightnings in the splendour of the moon 148 
 
 LIGHT-OF-LOVE. —not he whom men call 1. ?' 113 
 
 LIGS. An* 'e maade the bed as 'e 1. on afoor 'e 164 
 
 An' 'e. 1. on 'is back i' the grip, wi' noan to lend 165 
 
 LIKE. Are 1. to those of Uther whom we knew 7 
 
 Hath ever 1. a loyal sister cleaved 12 
 
 Have foughten 1. wild beasts among themselves 14 
 
 Hath power to walk the waters, 1. our Lord 18 
 
 Ran 1. a colt, and leapt at all he saw 20 
 
 Shrunk like a fairy changeling lay the mage 22 
 
 For good ye are and bad, and 1. to coins 34 
 
 Was 1. that music as it came ; and then 40 
 
 His eyes became so L her own, they seem'd 41 
 
 504 
 
 Page 
 
 LIKE. L. birds of passage piping up and down 
 The figures, 1. a serpent, ran a scroll 
 
 And staring each at other 1. dumb men 45 
 
 Had Camelot seen the 1., since Arthur came 53 
 
 Came 1. a driving gloom across my mind 55 
 
 F"ollow'd him down, and 1. a flying star 60 
 
 Roaring, I saw him 1. a silver star 64 
 
 And gateways in a glory 1. one pearl 65 
 
 With miracles and marvels 1. to these 65 
 
 And almost plaster'd like a martin's nest 66 
 
 But live 1. an old badger in his earth 70 
 
 Foregoing all her sweetness, 1. a weed 70 
 
 And these, 1. bright eyes of familiar friends 74 
 
 In colour 1. the fingers of a hand 74 
 
 Perhaps, 1. him of Cana in Holy Writ 78 
 
 A castle 1. a rock upon a rock 81 
 
 Drove 1. a cataract, and all the sand |8i 
 
 Swept 1. a river, and the clouded heavens 81 
 
 Those two great beasts rose upright 1. a man 82 
 
 Beat 1. a strong knight on his helm, and reel'd 92 
 
 Damsels in divers colours 1. the cloud 94 
 
 Shone 1. the countenance of a priest of old 99 
 
 There 1. a dog before his master's door 107 
 
 Rang out 1. hollow woods at huntrngtide 113 
 
 Hunch'd as he was, and 1. an old dwarf-elm 123 
 
 Andl. a poisonous wind I pass to blast 124 
 
 And fainter onward, 1. wild birds that change 132 
 
 To all high places 1. a golden cloud 133 
 
 L. this last, dim, weird" battle of the west 135 
 
 And took it, and have worn it, 1. a king 142 
 
 Thy fealty, nor 1. a noble knight 144 
 
 Either from lust of gold, orl. a girl 147 
 
 Shot 1. a streamer of the northern morn 148 
 
 L. one that feels a nightmare on his bed 150 
 
 Before. His own thought .drove him 1. a goad 151 
 Black-stoled, black-hooded, 1. a dream — by these 152 
 
 Of lamentation, 1. a wind that shrills 152 
 
 And colourless, and 1. the wither'd moon 153 
 
 Not 1. that Arthur who, with lance in rest 153 
 
 So 1. a shatter'd column lay the King 153 
 
 That made his forehead 1. a rising sun 153 
 
 Rise 1. a fountain for me night and day 155 
 Moved from the brink, 1. some full-breasted swan 156 
 
 L. the last echo born of a great cry 157 
 
 About him, look'd, as he is 1. to prove 188 
 
 And heard him muttering, ' So 1., so 1. 1S8 
 
 Some cousin of his and hers— O God, so 1.' 189 
 
 And tho' she seem so 1. the one you lost 191 
 
 1 Nay, if thou can'st, O Goddess, 1. ourselves 210 
 
 That men 1. soldiers may not quit the post 214 
 
 Now thinner, and now thicker, 1. the flakes 215 
 
 LIKENESS. A momentary 1. of the king 17 
 
 LIKEWISE. ' There 1. I beheld Excalibur 18 
 
 Go 1. : shall I lead you to the King ' 97 
 
 LIMB. — find nor face nor bearing, limbs nor voice 7 
 
 Spake thro' the limbs and in the voice — I kneAv 34 
 
 And round her limbs, mature in womanhood 95 
 
 Seem'd ; but so weary Avere his limbs, that he 121 
 
 Caught his unbroken limbs from the dark field 125 
 
 And life and limbs, all his to work his will ' 186 
 Earth, these solid stars, this weight of body and 1. 202 
 
 LIMIT. As from beyond the 1. of the world 157 
 
 LINE. — with wandering lines of mount and mere 48 
 
 Breast-high in that bright 1. of bracken stood 94 
 
 LINGER D. And so return'd. For while he 1. there 7 
 
 L. Ettarre : and seeing Pelleas droop 102 
 
 And 1. talking, and they come no more 121 
 
 LINK'D. — a way, where, 1. with many a bridge 63 
 
 LION. On wyvern, 1., dragon, griffin, swan 54 
 
 For now there is a 1. in the way ' 71 
 
 Stood near it but a 1. on each side 82 
 
 LIONEL. I never ask'd ; but L. and the girl 170 
 
 Send ! bid him come ; ' but L. was away 175 
 
 Heir of his face and land, to L. 177 
 
 And, tho' he loved and honour'd L. 178 
 
 And sent at once to L., praying him 180 
 
 To such a time, to Lionel's loss and his 181 
 
 To one who had not spoken, L. 185 
 
 Not daring yet to glance at L. 187 
 
 And I, by L. sitting, saw his face 188 
 
 L., who fain had risen, but fell again 191 
 
 She slowly brought them both to L. 191 
 
 But L., when at last he freed himself 192 
 
 LIP. Smiled with his lips — a smile beneath a cloud 75 
 
 The circle widens till it 1. the marge 96 
 
 In one, their malice on the placid 1. 116 
 
 Then Lancelot, ' Yea, between thy lips — and 125 
 Mix"d with the knightly growth that fringed his lips 153 
 
 And kiss her on the lips. She is his no more 172 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 LISTS. Of all my late-shown prowess in the 1. 55 
 
 And title, ' Queen of Beauty,' in the 1. 98 
 
 His older and his mightier from the I. 101 
 
 Shot thro' the 1. at Camelot, and charged 153 
 
 LIT. After their marriage 1. the lover's Bay 171 
 
 LITTLE. Beaten I had been for a 1. fault 21 
 
 He found me first when yet a 1. maid 21 
 
 A 1. lonely church in days of yore 37 
 
 Some 1. of this marvel he too saw 46 
 
 Opening, I saw the least of 1. stars 64 
 
 Down to the 1. thorpe that lies so close 66 
 
 Ever so 1. ; yea, and blest by Heaven 70 
 
 Must be content to sit by 1. fires 70 
 
 There was I beaten down by 1. men 80 
 
 A 1. thing may harm a wounded man 142 
 
 1 Stay then a 1.,' answer'd Julian, ' here 176 
 
 Parted a L ere they met the floor 1S2 
 
 He bore but 1. game in hand 196 
 
 L. flower— but if I could understand 204 
 
 Or of so 1. in our 1. life 218 
 
 Poor 1. life that toddles half an hour 218 
 
 Tired of so much -within our 1. life 218 
 LIVE. And power on this dead world to make it 1. 8 
 
 Then might we 1. together as one life 8 
 
 ' Reign ye, and 1. and love, and make the world 28 
 
 But 1. like an old badger in his earth 70 
 
 Yet still thy life is whole, and still I 1. 138 
 
 Not tho* I 1. three kves of mortal men 149 
 
 An' I'll run up to the brig, an' that thou'Il 1. to see 168 
 
 — true while they last, and do we not 1. in dreams 201 
 
 L. the great life which all our greatest fain 210 
 
 LIVED. For first Aurelius 1. and fought and died 4 
 
 Slime of the ditch : but in me 1. a sin 79 
 
 I have 1. my life, and that which I have done 154 
 
 And then to friends — they were not many — who 1. 180 
 
 Affirming that as long as either 1. 186 
 
 1 thought I 1. securely as yourselves 217 
 
 LIVES. No memory in me 1. ; but that I touch'd 65 
 
 Not tho' I live three 1. of mortal men 149 
 
 LIVING. Become a L creature clad with wings 64 
 
 Brother, and truly ; since the L words 75 
 
 Burnt as a 1. fire of emeralds 93 
 
 Makers of nets, and 1. from the sea 96 
 
 Than any have sung thee 1., till she long 112 
 
 Again with 1. waters in the change 121 
 
 On that high day, when, clothed with 1. light 157 
 
 Or Heliconian hone}- in 1. words 218 
 LO. Look'd up, calling aloud, " L. there ! the roofs 46 
 
 ' " L. now," said Arthur, 'have ye seen a cloud 50 
 " Rest here ;" but when I touched her, 1. ! she, too 57 
 
 To crush me, moving on me, 1. ! he, too 58 
 
 " L., if I find the Holy Grail itself 59 
 
 LOATH'D. His power to shape : he 1. himself 206 
 
 LOATHE. — whom ye 1. him will I make you love' 115 
 
 I L her, as I loved her to my shame 119 
 
 Loathes him as well ; such a precipitate heel 217 
 
 LOATHED. So 1. the bright dishonour of his love 12 
 
 LODGED. A priory not far off, there 1., but rose 104 
 
 LODGING. Caerleon, ere they past to 1., she s 98 
 
 LOFT. And in a 1., with none to wait on him 177 
 
 LONELY. "What happiness to reign a 1. king 8 
 
 A little 1. church in days of yore 37 
 
 As of some 1. city sack'd by night 132 
 
 Wrought by the 1. maiden of the Lake 146 
 
 And thus cur L lover rode away • 177 
 
 Scatteringly about that 1. land of his 180 
 
 LON EST. Rode to the 1. tract of all the realm 72 
 LONG. From Camel t, there, and not 1. after, died 33 
 And down the 1. beam stole the Holy Grail 40, 44 
 
 And out of this she plaited broad and 1. 42 
 
 Which Merlin built for Arthur 1. ago 47 
 Who watch'd us pass ; and lower, and where the 1. 54 
 
 The hall 1. silent, till Sir Gawain — nay 84 
 
 There all day 1. Sir Pelleas kept the field 101 
 
 Full-arm'd upon his charger all day 1. 104 
 
 Than any have sung thee living, till she 1. 112 
 
 Not 1. thereafter from the city gates 124 
 
 Then a 1. silence came upon the hall 127 
 
 From cloud to cloud, down the 1. wind the dream 152 
 
 And the 1. mountains ended in a coast 135 
 
 And whiter than the mist that all day 1. 138 
 
 So all day 1. the noise of battle roll'd 140 
 
 Brightening the skirts of a 1. cloud, ran forth 143 
 
 Of subtlest jewelry. He gazed so 1. 143 
 
 And the 1. ripple washing in the reeds' 147 
 
 And the 1. glories of the winter moon 151 
 
 But now farewell. I am going a 1. way 155 
 
 With swarthy webs. L. stood Sir Bedivere 156 
 
 Down that 1. water opening on the deep " 157 
 
 Page 
 
 LONG. O love, I nave not seen you for so L 172 
 
 I knew another, not so 1. ago its 
 
 Affirming that as 1. as cither lived i«6 
 
 So she came in : — I am 1. in telling it 1 - 
 
 And 1. roll of the Hexameter — he past 205 
 
 And blasting the 1. quiet of my breast 215 
 
 And even his bones 1. laid within the grave 220 
 
 LONG'D. But 1. to break away, unbind him now 106 
 
 LONGING. By me ; for all her 1. and her will 68 
 
 Went after her with 1. ; yet we twain 68 
 
 LOOK. King Ether's son? for lo ! we 1. at him 7 
 
 ' See ! 1. at mine ! But wilt thou fight for me 98 
 
 Then at Caerleon for a space— her 1. 102 
 With her three knights, she pointed downward, ' L. 105 
 
 L. in upon the battle ; and in the mist 136 
 
 And thus he stay'd and would not 1. at her 171 
 
 ' L. where another of our Gods, the Sun 212 
 
 Fori. ! what is it? there? yon arbutus 216 
 
 LOOK'D up, calling aloud, " Lo there! the roofs 46 
 
 For large her violet eyes 1., and her bloom 95 
 
 And 1. upon her people ; and as when 96 
 
 His neighbour's make and might : and Pelleas L 100 
 
 L. hard upon her lover, he on her 126 
 
 And when I 1. again, behold an arm 149 
 
 L. one black dot against the verge of dawn 156 
 
 All that 1. on her had pronounced her dead 171 
 
 About him, 1., as he is like to prove 188 
 
 LOOKED up for heaven, and only saw the mist 136 
 
 LOOKING. But Arthur, 1. downward as he past 6 
 
 And felt the boat shock earth, andl. up 81 
 
 At random 1. over the brown earth 93 
 
 So that his eyes were dazzled 1. at it 93 
 
 So Gawain, L at the villainy done 108 
 
 And 1. wistfully with wide blue eyes 150 
 
 Clothed with his breath, and 1. as he w T alk'd 151 
 
 And 1. as much lovelier as herself 1&6 
 
 LOOMING. Now ]., and now lost ; and on the 26 
 
 LOOMP. — for it, Sammy, the poor in a 1. is bad 167 
 
 LOOOK thou theer wheer Wrigglesby beck comes 168 
 
 LOOPING. Two great funereal curtains, 1. down 182 
 LOOSE. May help them, 1. thy tongue, and let me 126 
 
 Or, clotted into points and hanging 1. 153 
 
 LOOSED. In secret, entering, 1. and let him go ' 74 
 
 And 1. his horse, and led him to the fight 94 
 
 Forth sprang Gawain, and 1. him from his bonds no 
 
 And 1. the shatter'd casque, and chafed his hands 152 
 
 LORD. Of those great Lords and Barons of his 7 
 
 Victor and 1. But were I join'd with her 8 
 
 Do these your lords stir up the heat of war 11 
 
 Of that fierce daj- were as the lords of this 13 
 
 Until his hour should come ; because the lords 13 
 
 And no man knew. And ever since the lords 14 
 
 Had Arthur crown'd ; but after, the great lords 15 
 
 Hath power to walk the waters like our L. 18 
 
 Great lords, who claim'd the tribute as of yore 28 
 
 No tribute will we pay : ' so those great lords 29 
 
 Blossoms at Christinas, mindful of our L. 36 
 
 ' The cup, the cup itself, from which our L. 36 
 
 From our Lord's time. And when King Arthur 38 
 
 ' Nay, for my 1.,' said Percivale, ' the King 45 
 " Na}', L., and therefore have we sworn our vows" 50 
 
 1 "Naj r , L., I heard the sound, I saw the light 50 
 
 Andseem'd to me the L. of all the world 58 
 
 For when the L. of all things made Himself 60 
 
 Ah, blessed L., I speak too earthlywise 70 
 
 ' " Nay, 1.," said Gawain, "not for such as I 77 
 
 1 Glory and joy and honour to our L. 83 
 
 And 1. of many a barren isle was he 92 
 
 L. of the tourney. And Arthur had the jousts 101 
 
 Pass to new lords ; and Arthur woke and call'd 132 
 
 Had fall'n in Lyonnesse about their 1. 140 
 
 What record, or what relic of my 1. 146 
 
 ' Ah ! my L. Arthur, whither shall I go 153 
 " O my heart's 1., would I could show you," he says 184 
 
 When Julian goes, the 1. of all he saw 188 
 LOSE. " No man could sit but he should 1. himself" 43 
 
 Cried, " If I 1. myself I save myself I " 44 
 
 ' I will embark and I will 1. mj-self 81 
 
 LOSS. Stung by his 1. had vanish'd none knew 175 
 
 To such a time, to Lionel's 1. and his i8x 
 
 And he beginning languidly — his 1. 185 
 
 So bound to me by common love and 1. 190 
 LOST. Her own brood 1. or dead, lent her fierce teat 5 
 
 In which the bounds of heaven and earth weie 1. 23 
 
 Now looming, and now 1. ; and on the slope 26 
 
 In his own chair, and so was 1. ; but he 43 
 
 L. in the quagmire ? Many of you, yea most 52 
 
 Thou hast not 1. thyself to save thyself bo 
 
 L. in the quagmire ?— 1. to me and gone So 
 505 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 LOST. Because the way was 1. And Pelleas rose 94 
 
 There at Caerleon, but have 1. our way 95 
 
 L. in a doubt, Pelleas wandering- 115 
 
 Among- the roses, and was 1. again 116 
 
 When all is 1., and wife and child with wail 132 
 
 Should thus be 1. for ever from the earth 145 
 
 But now much honour and much fame were 1.' 146 
 
 Talk of 1. hopes and broken heart ! his own 180 
 
 And tho' she seem so like the one you 1. 191 
 
 Paid with a voice flying by to be 1. on an endless sea 199 
 LOT. Lot's wife, the Queen of Orkney, Bellicent 12, 15 
 
 Wi' lots o" munny laai'd by, an' a nicetish bit o' 164 
 
 — 'e coom'd to the parish wi' lots o' 'Varsity debt 165 
 
 — or thir feythers, tha sees, mun a bean a laiizy 1. 167 
 
 LOUD. Still as the day was 1. ; and thro' the gap 74 
 
 So 1. a blast along the shore and sea 80 
 
 And call'd him by his name, complaining 1. 152 
 
 LOUDER. And Gawain sware, and 1. than the rest ' 45 
 
 LOUDLY. Then 1. cried the bold Sir Bedivere 153 
 
 Nor ever wind blows 1. ; but it lies 155 
 
 LOVE. And Uther cast upon her eyes of I 12 
 
 So loathed the bright dishonour of his 1. 12 
 
 Who 1. thee." Then the king in low deep tones 16 
 
 ' Reign ye, and live and 1., and make the world 28 
 
 A way by 1. that waken'd 1. within 34 
 
 With such a fervent flame of human 1. 37 
 
 O thou, my I., whose 1. is one with mine 42 
 
 Saying, ' My knight, my 1., my knight of heaven 42 
 
 To find thine own first 1. once more — to hold 70 
 
 Being so clouded with his grief and 1. 72 
 
 All that belongs to knighthood, and 1 1.' 91 
 
 where ? I 1. thee, tho' I know thee not — 93 
 That I may 1. thee ? ' Then his helpless heart 99 
 To 1. one only. And as he came away 99 
 That Pelleas might obtain his lady's 1. 101 
 ' To those who 1. them, trials of our faith 104 
 Yield me thy 1. and know me for thy knight ' 106 
 And tho' ye kill my hope, not yet my 1. 109 
 
 1 had liefer ye were worthy of my 1. 109 
 Thro' evil spite : and if ye 1. me not 109 
 He could not 1. me, did he know me well no 
 If 1. there be : yet him I loved not. Why no 
 'Why have I push'd him from me? This man loves no 
 ' Avaunt,' they cried, ' our lady loves thee not ' 113 
 That whom ye loathe him will I make you 1.' 115 
 Dishonour'd all for trial of true 1. 119 
 L. ? — we be all alike : only the king 119 
 And only lover ; — and thro' her 1. her life 120 
 Who 1. thee ; but who hates thee, he that brought 138 
 I will be all alone with all 1 1. 172 
 
 1., I have not seen you for so long 172 
 Hearts that had beat with such a 1. as mine 173 
 Or am I made immortal, or my 1. 174 
 For you have given me life and 1. again J75 
 And all the house had known the loves of both 176 
 To him you 1.' And faintly she replied 176 
 This 1. is of the brain, the mind, the soul 178 
 By that great 1. they both had borne the dead 180 
 By all the laws of 1. and gratefulness 186 
 As for a solemn sacrifice of 1. 187 
 And then began the story of his 1. 190 
 So bound to me by common 1. and loss 190 
 And 1. and boundless thanks — the sight of this 192 
 
 LO VED. But sweet again, and then I 1. him well 22 
 
 Stern too at times, and then I 1. him not 22 
 
 Then Arthur charged his warrior whom he 1. 27 
 
 Ambrosius, 1. him much beyond the rest 33 
 
 And since he 1. all maidens, but no maid 93 
 
 L. of the King : and him his new-made knight 100 
 
 His lady 1. him, and he knew himself 100 
 
 Then rang the shout his lady 1. ; the heat 101 
 
 1 1. you and I deem'd you beautiful 109 
 Than to be 1. again of you— farewell 109 
 
 Page 
 
 LOVED. If love there be : yet him I 1. not. Why no 
 
 Eor why should I have 1. her to my shame 119 
 
 I loathe her, as I 1. her to my shame 119 
 
 I never 1. her, I but lusted for her 119' 
 
 Once thine, whom thou hast 1., but grosser grown 133 
 
 And they my knights, who 1. me once, the stroke 134 
 
 They sleep— the men II. I think that we 141 
 
 But all their house was old and 1. them both 176 
 
 And, tho' he 1. and honour'd Lionel 178 
 
 He had a faithful servant, one who 1. 184. 
 
 Is 1. and honour'd to the uttermost 184 
 
 Between them, tho' he 1. her none the less 205 
 
 ' How should the mind, except it 1. them, clasp 215 
 
 LOVELIER. And looking as much 1. as herself 186 
 
 Is 1. than all others — on her head 186 
 
 LOVER. As prowest knight and truest 1., more 112 
 
 And only 1. ; and thro' her love her life 120 
 
 Look'd hard upon her 1., he on her 126 
 
 After their marriage lit the lover's Bay 171 
 
 And leave the name of Lover's Leap : not he 171. 
 
 And thus our lonely 1. rode away 177 
 
 I with our 1. to his native Bay 178 
 
 What was it ? for our 1. seldom spoke 182 
 
 The 1. answer'd, ' There is more than one 1S4 
 
 Nay, but she aim'd not at glory, no 1. of glory she 199 
 
 LOVING. For Arthur, 1. his young knight, withheld iox 
 
 Dust, as he said, that once was 1. hearts 173 
 
 LOW. Who love thee." Then the king in 1. deep 16 
 
 But spake with such a sadness and so 1. 36 
 
 L. as the hill was high, and where the vale 60 
 
 Who spake so 1. and sadly at our board 75 
 
 L. down beneath the shadow of those towers 108 
 
 For that 1. knell tolling his lady dead 171 
 
 A famine after laid them 1. 193 
 
 The King bent 1., with hand on brow 196 
 
 LOWER, —us pass ; and 1., and where the long 54 
 
 LOWEST. And in the 1. beasts are slaying men 47 
 
 Was 1., found a chapel and thereby 60 
 
 Burn'd at his 1. in the rolling year 135 
 
 Nor ever 1. roll of thunder moans 211 
 
 LOWLY. ' And thence I dropt into a 1. vale 60 
 
 LOYAL. Hath ever like a 1. sister cleaved 12 
 
 Of 1. vassals toiling for their liege 17 
 
 " Hail, Bors ! if ever 1. man and true 78 
 
 For 1. to the uttermost am I ' 104 
 
 LUCID. The 1. interspace of world and world 211 
 
 LUC I LI A, wedded to Lucretius, found 203 
 
 LUCRETIUS. Lucilia, wedded to L., found 203 
 
 LULLING. Or 1. random squabbles when they 66 
 
 LUMINOUS. All over cover'd with a 1. cloud 44 
 
 Clothed in white samite, or a 1. cloud 64 
 
 LUNG. — writhings, anguish, labouring of the lungs 136 
 
 LURDANE. Red after revel, droned her 1. knights 116 
 
 LUST. That own no 1. because they have no law 119 
 
 Either from 1. of gold, or like a girl 147 
 
 Round him, and keep him from the 1. of blood 210 
 
 And twisted shapes of 1., unspeakable 214 
 
 For 1. or lusty blood or provender 217 
 
 LUSTED. I never loved her, I but 1. for her 119 
 
 LUSTROUS. Of onset ; and the light and 1. curls 153 
 
 LUSTY. To have thee back in 1. life again 112 
 
 For lust or 1. blood or provender 217 
 
 LUV V. Noa — thou'll marry fur 1. — an' we boath on 162 
 
 L. ? what's 1. ? thou can 1. thy lass an' 'er munny 165 
 
 Could'n I 1. thy muther by cause o' 'er munny 165 
 
 — far-welter'd yowe : fur, Sammy, 'e married fur 1. 165 
 
 LUVV'D. Naay— fur I 1. 'er a vast sight moor fur it 165 
 
 LYING. Of great piled stones ; and 1. bounden there 73 
 
 One 1. in the dust at Almesbury 134 
 
 LYING-IN. — and aches, and teethings, lyings-in 66 
 
 LYONNESSE. Back to the sunset bound of L. 134 
 
 Had fall'n in L. about their lord 140 
 
 M. 
 
 MAADE. An' 'e m. the bed as 'e. ligs on afoor 'e 164 
 
 MAAKES. —time : I knaws what m. tha sa mad 163 
 
 MAAYBE she warn't a beauty : — I niver giv it a 164 
 
 MAAKIN' 'em goa togither as they've good right to 165 
 
 MAD. — good Sir Bors, "he dash'd across me — m. 71 
 
 Thy .holy nun and thou have driven men m. 84 
 
 What ! art thou m. ? ' But Pelleas, leaping up 123 
 
 — taake time : I knaws what maakes tha sa m. 163 
 
 MADDEN'D. His hands, and m. with himself and 118 
 
 MADDENING. And m. what he rode : and when I 71 
 
 MADDER. Yea, made our mightiest m. than our 84 
 
 506 
 
 MADE. Their king and head, and m. a realm, and 4 
 
 Tho' not without an uproar m. by those 5 
 
 M. head against him, crying, ' Who is he 7 
 
 The forest, and let in the sun, and m. 7 
 
 M. feast for, saying, as they sat at meat 15 
 
 And then the Queen m. answer, * What know I 20 
 
 And m. it thicker; while the phantom king 26 
 
 The heathen hordes, and m. a realm and reign'd 29 
 
 — our Lord's time. And when King Arthur m. 38 
 
 In so young youth was ever m. a knight 41 
 
 Which m. a silken mat-work for her feet 42 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 MADE. — him, and m. him hers, and laid her mind 43 
 
 That m. such honey in his realm. Howbeit 46 
 
 And both the wings are in. of gold, and flame 47 
 
 Of Arthur, m. by Merlin, with a crown 47 
 
 A sign to maim this Order which 1 m. 51 
 
 Go, since your vows are sacred, being m. 52 
 
 Rejoicing in that Order which he in." 53 
 
 For when the Lord of all things m. Himself 60 
 
 As Galahad." "When the hermit m. an end 61 
 
 And past thro' Pagan realms, and m. them mine 62 
 
 Thither I m., and there was I disarm'd 67 
 
 M. my heart leap ; for when I moved of old 68 
 
 And each m. joy of either; then he ask'd 71 
 
 So fierce a gale m. havock here of late 76 
 
 Who m. me sure the Quest was not for me 77 
 
 When God m. music thro' them, could but speak 85 
 
 King Arthur m. new knights to fill the gap 91 
 
 — promised for him : and Arthur m. him knight 92 
 
 Loved of the King : and him his new-m. knight 100 
 
 Then Arthur m. vast banquets, and strange 100 
 
 So made his moan ; and, darkness falling, sought 104 
 
 Of her rich beauty m. him at one glance 105 
 
 Yea thou art he, whom late our Arthur m. no 
 
 Hath m. us fools and liars. O noble vows 119 
 
 And Percivale m. answer not a word 122 
 
 That m. it plunges thro' the wound again 122 
 
 And m. his beast that better knew it, swerve 123 
 
 First m. and latest left of all the knights 131 
 
 M. at the man : then Modred smote his liege 139 
 
 I perish by this people which I in. 141 
 
 Then answer m. the bold Sir Bedivere 144 
 And answer m. the bold Sir Bedivere 147, 149 
 
 M. lightnings in the splendour of the moon 148 
 
 And answer m. King Arthur, breathing hard 150 
 
 That m. his forehead like a rising sun 153 
 
 And partly m. them — tho' he knew it not 170 
 
 And silence m. him bold — nay, but I wrong him 173 
 
 Or am I m. immortal, or my love 174 
 
 Had m. a silent answer : then she spoke 175 
 
 Found that the sudden wail his lady m. 178 
 
 And Julian m. a solemn feast : I never 1S0 
 
 Then Julian m. a secret sign to me 186 
 
 Which m. the amazement more, till one of them 189 
 
 M. havock among those tender cells, and check'd 206 
 
 A void was m. in Nature ; all her bonds 
 
 Hired animalisms, vile as those that m. 
 
 She m. her blood in sight of Collatine 
 
 Those blind beginnings that have m. me man 
 MADNESS. " This m. has come on us for our sins 
 
 Because his former m., once the talk 
 
 A dying fire of m. in his eyes 
 
 My m. came upon me as of old 
 
 And in my m. to myself I said 
 
 And but for all my m. and my sin 
 
 Then in my m. I essay 'd the door 
 
 And all the sacred m. of the bard 
 
 No m. of ambition, avarice, none 
 MAGE. ' And there I saw m. Merlin, whose vast 
 
 Shrunk like a fairy changeling lay the m. 
 MAGIC. King Uther thro' his m. art ; and one 
 
 Laid m. by, and sat him down, and wrote 
 
 Who taught him m. ; but the scholar ran 
 
 Who knows a subtler m. than his own 
 
 Were strong in that old m. which can trace 
 MAID. He found me first when yet a little m. 
 
 A holy ra. ; tho' never maiden glow r 'd 
 
 Than sister ; and if ever holy m. 
 
 A sharp quick thunder. " Afterwards a m. 
 
 And since he loved all maidens, but no m. 
 MAIDEN. A holy maid ; tho* never in. glow'd 
 
 " O Father ! " asked the m., "might it come 
 
 • But she, the wan sweet m. shore away 
 
 I, m., round thee, m., bind my belt 
 
 An outraged m. sprang into the hali 
 
 By maidens each as fair as an}' flower 
 
 And she a slender m., all my heart 
 
 And blew my merry maidens all about 
 
 And merry maidens in it ; and then this gale 
 
 And since he loved all maidens, but no maid 
 
 Wrought by the lonely m. of the Lake 
 
 Spout from the m. fountain in her heart 
 MAIDENHOOD. But that was in her earlier m. 
 MAIL. — the splintering spear, the hard m. hewn 136 
 MAIM. A sign to m. this Order which I made 51 
 
 MAJESTICALLY. He moved thro' all of it m. 170 
 MAJESTIES. Nothing to mar the sober m. 
 MAKE. But either fail'd to m. the kingdom one 
 
 And power on this dead world to m. it live 
 
 Wholly, nor m. niyself in mine own realm 
 
 207 
 208 
 219 
 220 
 "55 
 72 
 79 
 80 
 81 
 83 
 83 
 85 
 218 
 17 
 
 17 
 73 
 21 
 37 
 37 
 74 
 93 
 37 
 39 
 42 
 42 
 46 
 67 
 68 
 77 
 77 
 93 
 146 
 219 
 
 218 
 
 Page 
 
 MAKE. ' Reign ye, and live and love, and m. the 28 
 
 "God m. thee good as thou art beautiful " 41 
 
 Hope not to m. thyself by idle vows 85 
 
 • M. me thy knight, because I know, Sir King 91 
 
 And I will m. thee with my spear and sword 93 
 
 Stammer'd, and could not m. her a reply 96 
 His neighbour's m. and might : and Pelleas look'd 100 
 
 And I will m. you meny.' And down they ran 114 
 
 That whom ye loathe him will I m. you love ' J15 
 
 M. broad thy shoulders to receive my weight 150 
 
 May He within himself m. pure ! but thou 154 
 
 And I will in. a solemn offering of you 176 
 
 It makes me angry yet to speak of it 177 
 
 That makes the sequel pure ; tho' some of us 178 
 
 Fly on, to clash together again, and m. 207 
 
 P'orgetful how my rich procemion makes 209 
 
 That makes a steaming slaughter-house of Rome 210 
 
 Makes his heart voice amid the blaze of flowers 211 
 
 To in. a truth less harsh, I often grew 218 
 
 MAKER. Makers of nets, and living from the sea 96 
 MAKING. Or hath come, since the m. of the world 152 
 
 And m. there a sudden light, beheld 172 
 
 M. Him broken gleams, and a stifled splendour 202 
 
 MALARIAN. A flat m. world of reed and rush 177 
 
 MALICE. In one, their m. on the placid lip 116 
 
 MAX. But m. was less and less, till Arthur came 4 
 
 For here between the m. and beast we die ' 6 
 
 That there between the m. and beast the}' die 8 
 
 A hoary m., his chamberlain, to whom 9 
 
 Is Merlin, the wise m. that ever served 10 
 
 Then beast and m. had had their share of me 10 
 
 And theirs are bestial, hold him less than m. n 
 
 And there be those who deem him more than m. n 
 
 And no m. knew. And ever since the lords 14 
 
 A young m. will be wiser by and by 24 
 
 An old man's wit may wander ere he die 25 
 
 And there awhile it bode ; and if a m. 36 
 
 A m. well-nigh a hundred winters old 38 
 
 " No m. could sit but he should lose himself" 43 
 
 Of letters in a tongue no m. could read 43 
 
 No m., nor any voice. And thence I past 59 
 
 Only one m. of" an exceeding age 59 
 
 That m. had once dwelt there ; but there I found 59 
 
 1 There rose a hill that none but m. could climb 62 
 
 Taking my war-horse from the holy m. 65 
 
 Rejoice, small m., in this small world of mine 66 
 
 No m., no woman?' Then, Sir Percivale 67 
 
 A square-set m. and honest ; and his eyes 75 
 
 Therefore I communed with a saintly m. 77 
 
 " Hail, Bors ! if ever loyal m. and true 78 
 
 Those two great beasts rose upright like a m. 82 
 
 Could all of true and noble in knight and m. 85 
 
 For as the base m., judging of the good 93 
 
 While thus he spake, she gazed upon the m. no 
 
 ■ Why have I push'd him from me ? This m. loves no 
 
 But I to your dead m. have given my troth 115 
 
 Told, when the m. was no more than a voice 131 
 
 Is Gawain, for the ghost is as the m. 133 
 
 Of battle : but no m. was moving there 137 
 
 Made at the m. : then Modred smote his liege 139 
 
 Until King Arthur's Table, m. by m. 140 
 
 A little thing may harm a wounded m. 142 
 
 So might some old m. speak in the aftertime 146 
 
 Yet, for a m. may fail in duty twice 148 
 Dosn't thou knaw that a m. mun be eather a m. or 162 
 
 Down in the dreadful dust that once 
 I read of it in Persia — when a m. 
 I knew a m., nor many years ago 
 And the ear of m. cannot hear, and the eye of m. 
 I should know what God and m. is 
 And tickling the brute brain within the man's 
 Not such, nor all unlike it, m. may gain 
 Except his wrath were wreak'd on wretched m. 
 What beast has heart to do it ? And what m. 
 Is not so far when momentary m. 
 Those blind beginnings that have made me m. 
 Through all her cj'cles — into m. once more 
 MANE. — sword. With sudden flaring manes 
 MANLIKE. Not m. end myself? our privilege 
 MANNER. His tenderness of m., and chaste awe 
 Restrain'd him with all m. of device 
 To hear the m. of thy fight and fall 
 MANY. For m. a petty king ere Arthur came 
 Thick with wet woods, and m. a beast therein 
 And m. of these in richer arms than he 
 One among m., tho' his face was bare 
 'Sir, there be m. rumours on this head 
 Not m. moons, King Uther died himself 
 And m. hated Uther for the sake 
 
 507 
 
 i73 
 183 
 184 
 203 
 204 
 206 
 212 
 213 
 219 
 220 
 
 219 
 
 97 
 103 
 
M ANY. And m. a time he came, and evermore 
 Always, and m. among- us m. a week 
 And Lancelot sware, and m. among- the knights 
 With m. a mystic symbol, gird the hall 
 And m. of those who burnt the hold, their arms 
 Lost in the quagmire ? M. of you, yea most 
 So m. knights that all the people cried 
 So m. lances broken — never yet 
 So m. and famous names ; and never yet 
 Had built a way, where, link'd with m. a bridge 
 For after I had lain so m. nights 
 Come, as they will ; and m. a time they come 
 And lord of m. a barren isle was he 
 Full on her knights in m. an evil name 
 
 A CONCORDANCE TO 
 Page 
 
 109 
 
 'Yea, but thy name ?' ' I have m. names,' he cried 124 
 
 And with him m. of thy people, and knights 133 
 
 Was m. a noble deed, m. a base 136 
 
 Hard on that helm which m. a heathen sword 139 
 
 Which might have pleased the eyes of m, men 145 
 
 And God fulfils himself in m. ways 154 
 
 Revolving m. memories, till the hull 156 
 
 And then to friends — they were notm. — who lived 180 
 I knew a man, nor m. years ago 
 The first for m. weeks — a semi-smile 
 Of m. generations of his house 
 MANY-KNOTTED. There in the m. waterflags 
 MAR. Nor sound of human sorrow mounts to m. 
 
 Nothing to m. the sober majesties 
 MARGE. The circle widens till it lip the m. 
 
 That whistled stiff and dry about the m. 
 MARGIN. And bear me to the m. ; yet I fear 
 MARK'D. She saw him not, or m. not, if she saw 
 Thence m. the black hull moving yet, and cried 
 MARKET-CROSS, —and chatterings at the in. 
 MARR'D. I cannot brook to see your beauty m. 
 
 M. tho' it be with spite and mockery now 
 MARRIAGE. Those m. bells, echoing in ear and 
 
 After their m. lit the lover's Bay 
 MARRIAGE-BELLS, —they -were his lady's m. 
 MARRIAGE-FEAST. Then at the m. came in 
 MARRIED. — was m., while in stainless white 
 
 — a far-welter'd yowe : fur, Sammy, 'e m. fur luw 
 MARRIES. And if thou m. a good un I'll leave 
 
 But if thou m. a bad un, I'll leave the land to Dick 168 
 
 MARROW. Fool to the midmost m. of his bones 
 
 MARRY. Noa — thou'll m. fur luw — an' we boiith 
 
 Thou'll not m. for munny — thou's sweet upo' 
 
 —thou m. for munny, but go'a wheer munny is * 
 
 Ay an' thy muther says thou wants to m. the lass 
 
 MARSH, —there he built with wattles from the m. 
 
 Gave him an isle of m. whereon to build 
 
 Blood-red, and sliding down the blacken'd nx 
 
 And pausing at a hostel in a m. 
 
 MARTIN. — almost plaster'd like a martin's nest 
 
 MARVEL. Some little of this m. he too saw 
 
 With miracles and marvels like to these 
 
 Said Guinevere, ' We m. at thee much 102 
 
 MARVELLING. And m. what it was : on whom 124 
 
 MASS. And at the sacring of the m. I saw 61 
 
 MASSACRE. All of them in one m. ? O ye Gods 217 
 
 MASTER. Before the m., and so far, that Bleys 10 
 
 Is Merlin's m. (so they call him) Bleys to 
 
 For Bleys, our Merlin's m., as they say 22 
 
 There like a dog before his master's door 107 
 
 His m. more than all on earth beside 184 
 
 I ask you now, should this first m. claim 185 
 
 His m. would not wait until he died 185 
 
 Obedient to her second m. now 189 
 
 Her m. cold ; for when the morning flush 205 
 
 To greet him with a kiss, the m. took 205 
 
 Not follow the great law? My m. held 212 
 
 MATTER. In all this m. — so ye care to learn 12 
 
 Small m. ! let him.' This her damsels heard 103 
 
 W T hat m. ? there are others in the wood 179 
 
 MATURE. And round her limbs, m. in womanhood 95 
 
 MAT-WORK. Which made a silken m. for her feet 42 
 
 MAVORS. To kiss thy M., roll thy tender arms 210 
 
 MAY. Among the flowers, in M., with Guinevere 27 
 
 " Ask me not, for I m. not speak of it 78 
 
 Who m. not wander from the allotted field 87 
 
 It m. be ye shall slay him in his bonds 
 
 M. He within himself make pure ! but thou 
 
 And I will do your will. I m. not stay 
 
 That men like soldiers m. not quit the post 
 
 MAYS. — wiltha ? — an ass as near as m. nowt 
 
 MAZED. Or art thou m. with dreams? or being 
 
 MEADOW. And where it dash'd the reddening in 
 
 MEADOW-GRASS. Across the silent seeded m. 
 
 MEAGRE. And m., and the vision had not come 
 
 508 
 
 187 
 143 
 211 
 218 
 
 96 
 143 
 150 
 6 
 156 
 
 66 
 109 
 in 
 169 
 171 
 170 
 
 28 
 
 28 
 165 
 168 
 
 Page 
 
 MEAL. — as niver knaws wheer a me til's to be 'ad 167 
 
 — to their backs an' taakes their regular meals 167 
 
 MEAN. We moulder — as to things 'without I m. 35 
 
 M. knights, to whom the moving of my sword 80 
 
 Whether I m. this day to end myself 214 
 
 — my noations, Sammy, wheerby I means to stick 168 
 
 MEANING. That have no m. half a league away 66 
 
 And while they rode, the m. in his eyes 97 
 
 He knew the m. of the whisper now 172 
 MEANT. Being so huge. But when I thought he m. 58 
 
 But heaven had m. it for a sunny one 75 
 
 ' So spake the King : I knew not all he m.' 88 
 
 Travelling that land, and m. to rest an hour 177 
 
 * Ay, but I m. not thee ; I m. not her 210 
 
 I have forgotten what I m. : my mind 212 
 
 I prest my footsteps into his, and m. 212 
 
 That Gods there are, and deathless. M. ? Im. 212 
 
 That she but m. to win him back, fell on him 221 
 
 MEASURING. Oft in mid-banquet m. with his eyes 100 
 
 MEAT. — foul den, there at their m. would growl 5 
 
 Made feast for, saying, as they sat at m. 15 
 
 Scarce touch'd the meats ; but ever and anon 183 
 
 MEET. Too dark a prophet : come now, let us m. 52 
 
 Opening her arms to m. me, as who should say 57 
 
 For I will be thine Arthur when we m.' 93 
 
 1 It is not m., Sir King, to leave thee thus 142 
 
 In whom should m. the offices of all 147 
 
 — thou for He hears, and Spirit with Spirit can m. 202 
 
 MEETING. — broke in upon him with m. hands 183 
 MELLOW. Here too, all hush'd below the m. moon 116 
 
 MELT. Give me three days to m. her fancy, and 113 
 
 MEMMIUS. Surely to lead my M. in a train 212 
 
 MEMORY. No m. in me lives ; but that I touch'd 65 
 
 Revolving many memories, till the hull 156 
 MEN. Till, straighten'd, they grew up to wolf-like m. 5 
 
 ' Sir King, there be but two old m. that know 9 
 
 Ygerne within Tintagil, where her m. 12 
 
 Thatm. are blinded by it— on one side 18 
 
 Beyond the race of Britons and of m. 20 
 
 Ranging and ringing thro' the minds of m. 25 
 
 Tho' m. may wound him, that he will not die 25 
 
 Till these and all m. hail him for their king ' 26 
 
 His Table Round, and all men's hearts became 38 
 
 To all m. ; and myself fasted and pray'd 41 
 
 And staring each at other like dumb m. 45 
 
 And in the lowest beasts are slaying m. 47 
 
 And in the second m. are slaying beasts 47 
 
 And on the fourth are m. with growing wings 47 
 
 And on the third are warriors, perfect m. 47 
 
 After Sir Galahad) ; " nay," said he, " but m. 52 
 
 Fell as we past ; and m. and boys astride 54 
 
 Thou mightiest and thou purest among m." 59 
 
 Part black, part whiten'd with the bones of m. 63 
 
 1 All m., to one so bound by such avow 67 
 
 Then said the monk, ' Poor m., when yule is cold 69 
 
 — pitch up straight to heaven : and their wise m. 73 
 
 Of so great m. as Lancelot and our King 75 
 
 There was I beaten down by little m. 80 
 
 Thy holy nun and thou have driven m. mad 84 
 
 The m. who met him rounded on their heels 99 
 
 No m. to strike? Fall on him all at once 107 
 
 Art thou not he whom m. call light-of-love ' 113 
 
 • Why then let m. couple at once with wolves 123 
 
 They sleep— the m. I loved. I think that we 141 
 
 Where lay the mighty bones of ancient m. 142 
 
 This is a shameful thing for m. to lie 144 
 
 Which might have pleased the eyes of many m. 145 
 
 Not tho' I live three lives of mortal m. 149 
 
 Among new m., strange faces, other minds' 154 
 
 For what are m. better than sheep or goats 155 
 
 Raving of dead men's dust and beating hearts 177 
 
 Dazed or amazed, nor eyes of m. ; who cared 188 
 
 And dead m. lay all over the way 194 
 
 That Gods there are, for all m. so believe 212 
 
 That m. like soldiers may not quit the post 214 
 
 All hollow as the hopes and fears of m. 216 
 
 How roughly m. may woo thee so they win 221 
 MENTAL. But bade his menials bear him from the 185 
 
 MERCURY. Fledged as it were with Mercury's 217 
 
 MERE. — with wandering lines of'mount and m. 48 
 
 Blood-red, and in the sleeping m. below 62 
 
 And fling him far into the middle m. 142 
 
 Or voice, or else a motion of the rn. 144 
 
 Across the ridge, and paced beside the m. ^ 145 
 
 Three times, and drew him under in the m.' 149 
 
 And on the m. the wailing died away 156 
 
 MERLIN. All things and whatsoever M. did 10 
 
 Is M., the wise man that ever served 10 
 
 Is Merlin's master (so they call him) Bleys 10 
 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c 
 
 Page 
 
 MERLIN. To ML, to be holden far apart 13 
 
 Of Gorlois. Wherefore M. tok the child 14 
 
 Or else baseborn." Yet M. thro" hi 14 
 
 This year, when M. (for his hour had come) 14 
 
 ' And there I saw mage M., whose vast wit 17 
 
 Taking it, but old M. counselTd him 19 
 
 Or brought by M., who, they say, can valk 21 
 
 And M. ever served about the king 22 
 
 For Bleys, our Merlin's master, as they say 22 
 
 A naked babe, and rode to Merlin's feet 23 
 
 M., and ask'd him if these things were truth 24 
 
 ' So M. riddling anger'd me ; but thou 25 
 
 Speak of the king ; and M. in our time 25 
 
 And M. call'd it " The siege perilous" 43 
 
 And once by misadvertencc 43 
 
 Fashion'd by M. ere he past away 43 
 
 Galahad, when he heard" ot Merlin's doom 44 
 
 That Galahad would sit down in Merlin's chair 44 
 
 Climbs to the mighty hall that M. built 47 
 
 Of Arthur, made by M., with a crown 47 
 
 Which M. built for Arthur long ago 47 
 
 In horror lest the work by M. wrought 49 
 
 And from the statue M. moulded for us 76 
 
 The hall of ML, and the morning star 121 
 
 High up in heaven the hall that M. built 124 
 
 Tho' M. sware that I should come again 141 
 
 MERRY. And blew my m. maidens all about 77 
 
 And m. maidens in ic ; and then this gale 77 
 
 N ay, should ye try him with a m. one 103 
 
 And I will make you m.' And down the}'' ran 114 
 
 MESEEMS. — happy world,' thought Pelleas, 'all, m. 99 
 
 MESSAGE. And waited for her ni., piece by piece 178 
 
 MET. Save on the further side ; but when I m. 24 
 
 M. foreheads all along the street of those 54 
 
 1 And then, with small adventure m., Sir Bors 72 
 
 And steps that m. the breaker : there was none 82 
 
 The man who m. him rounded on their heels 99 
 
 Or on himself, or any, and when he no. 123 
 
 Parted a little ere they m. the floor 182 
 
 METHOUGHT. — King!" — and when he paused, m. 79 
 
 O, jet m. I saw the Holy Grail 83 
 
 M. I never saw so fierce a fork 1: ; 
 
 METTLE. To find his m. good : and if he fly us 103 
 
 MID-BANQUET. Oft in m. measuring with his eyes 100 
 
 MIDDLE. For grief, and in the m. street the Queen 54 
 
 With one great d\v elling in the m. of it 67 
 
 Ail in the m. of the rising moon 71 
 
 And fling him far into the m. mere 142 
 
 And slowly pacing to the m. hall 187 
 
 MIDMOST. Fool to the m. marrow of his bones 107 
 
 MIDNIGHT. Ere m. to her walls, and bound his 115 
 
 MIGHT. His neighbours make and m. : and Pelleas 100 
 
 And m. — the wines being of such nobleness 182 
 
 MIGHTIER. Wave after wave, each m. than the 23 
 
 His older and his m. from the fists 101 
 
 MIGHTIEST. Thou m* and thou purest among men" 59 
 
 ' " Our m. ! " answer 'd Lancelot, with a groan 79 
 
 Our m., hath this Quest avail'd for thee "' 79 
 
 Yea, made our m. madder than our least 84 
 
 MIGHTY. I seem as nothing in the m. world 8 
 
 Seeing the m. swarm about their walls 12 
 
 Climbs to the m. hall that Merlin built 47 
 
 * O brother, had you known our m. hall 47 
 
 ' And I rode on and found a m. hill 58 
 
 And m. reverent at our grace was he 75 
 
 Where lay the m. bones of ancient men 142 
 
 Stored in some treasure-house of m. kings 146 
 
 Which was an image of the m. world 154 
 
 And bearing high in arms the m. babe 187 
 
 Which things appear the work of in. Gods 211 
 
 MILE. But for a m. all round was open space 92 
 
 MILKING. The milkmaid left her m., and fell down 58 
 
 MILKMAID. The m. left her milking, and fell down 58 
 
 MILKY. Was smear'd with earth, and either m. 46 
 
 Old m. fables of the wolf and sheep 103 
 
 MILL. — run up to the farm, an' J. run up to the m. 168 
 
 MILLION-MYRTLED. Hide, hide them, m. 217 
 
 MIND. Few, but all brave, all of one m. with him 16 
 
 Moreover always in my m. I hear 20 
 
 Ranging and ringing thro' the minds of men 25 
 
 Thro' him, and made him hers, and laid her m. 43 
 
 Came like a driving gloom across my m. 55 
 
 Raw, 5-et so stale : ' But since her m. was bent 98 
 
 With whom he dwelt, new faces, other minds 131 
 
 This way and that dividing the swift m. 143 
 
 Among new men, strange faces, other minds ' 154 
 
 (For all my m. is clouded with a doubt) 155 
 
 Not from believing m., but shatter'd nerve 175 
 
 This love is of the brain, the m., the soul 178 
 
 Page 
 
 MIND. Small notice, or austerely, for— his m. 
 
 I have forgotten what I meant : my m. 21;. 
 
 ' How should the m., except it loved them, clasp 215 
 
 MINDFUL. Blossoms at Christmas, ra. of our Lord 36 
 
 And m. of her small and cruel hand 103 
 
 MINE. O thou, my love, whose love is one with m. 42 
 
 And past thro' Pagan realms, and made them m. 6? 
 
 ' While thus he spake, his eye, dwelling on m. 62 
 
 Peace, Lady, peace : is he not thine and m.' 106 
 
 For whom I won the circlet ; and m., hers in 
 
 And shook him thro' the north. Ill doom is in. 134 
 
 That my rich gift is wholly m. to give 190 
 
 And I with him, my Julian, back to in. 192 
 
 MINGLE. To these old walls — and m. with our folk 66 
 
 MINGLED. — to the peak, and m. with the haze 26 
 
 ShriU'd : but in going m. with dim cries 132 
 
 And this, at times, she m. with his drink 206 
 
 MINION-KNIGHTS. Her m., by those he 105 
 
 MINISTERING. — the good mother's kindly m. 174 
 
 MINSTER. Welinigh was hidden in the m. gloom 18 
 
 MIRACLE. Mute of thism., far as I have read 37 
 
 1 Then came a year of m. : O brother 43 
 
 With miracles and marvels like to these 65 
 
 Over him, till by m. — what else 73 
 
 So great a m. as yonder hilt 149 
 
 Heirlooms, and ancient miracles of Art 181 
 
 MIRING. Not welcome, harpies m. every dish 214 
 
 MIRTHFUL. Andm. sayings, children of the 66 
 
 MISADYERTENCE. And once by m. Merlin sat 43 
 
 MISERABLE. ' Ah, m. and unkind, untrue 147 
 
 MISSION. — thou perform' d nry m. which I gave 144 
 
 MIST. Whereby to drive the heathen out : a m. 18 
 
 A deathwhite m. slept over sand and sea 135 
 
 For friend and foe were shadows in the m. 135 
 
 In that close m., and cryings for the light 136 
 
 Look in upon the battle ; and in the m. 156 
 
 Looked up for heaven, and only saw the m. 136 
 
 The m. aside, and with that wind the tide 137 
 
 And whiter than the m. that all day long 138 
 
 That flings a m. behind it in the sun 187 
 
 MISTRESS. The slowly-fading m. of the world 28 
 
 MIX'D with the knightly growth that fringed his 153 
 
 MIXT. Of roses white and red, and wild ones m. 116 
 
 And hands they m., and yeU'd and round me 208 
 
 MOAN. — his m. ; and, darkness falling, sought 104 
 
 Moans of the dying, and voices of the dead 136 
 
 Nor ever lowest roll of thunder moans 211 
 
 M. round the spit — nor knows he what he sees 213 
 
 MOAN'D. — and madden'd with himself and m. 118 
 
 1 O, you warm heart,' hem., ' not even death 173 
 
 And" ever and aye the Priesthood m. 194 
 
 MOANING and wailing for anheir to rule 13 
 
 M. and wailing for an heir, the two 22 
 
 The phantom circle of a m. sea 135 
 
 MOCK. And m. their foster-mother on four feet 5 
 
 MOCK'D. — shem. his vows and the great King 106 
 
 That m, him with returning calm, and cried 206 
 
 MOCKERY. Marr'd tho it be with spite and in. now in 
 
 MOCKING. A m. fire : " what other fire than he 73 
 
 MODESTLY. So sweetly and so m. she came 179 
 
 MODRED. — Gawain and young M., her two sons 15 
 
 But M. laid his ear beside the doors 20 
 
 And M. thought, * The time is hard at hand ' 127 
 
 I hear the steps of M. in the west 133 
 
 And ever push'd Sir M., league by league 134 
 
 If., unharm'd, the traitor of thine house 139 
 
 Made at the man ; then M. smote his liege 139 
 
 MOIL'D. But 'e tued an' m. 'issen dead, an 'e died 167 
 
 MOIST. With morning every day, and, m. or dry 104. 
 
 MOMENT. — us and death: for every ra. glanced 63 
 
 Then in a m. w hen they blazed again 64 
 
 In moments when he feels he cannot die 87 
 
 A m. from the vermin that he sees 108 
 
 Rolling his eyes, a m. stood, then spake 125 
 
 This custom — ' Pausing here a m., ail 183 
 
 The passionate m. would not suffer that 190 
 
 MOMENTARY. A m. likeness of the king 17 
 
 Is not so far when m. man 220 
 
 MONK. And one, a fellow-m. among the rest 33 
 
 The m. Ambrosius question" d Percivale 34 
 
 To whom the m. : ■ The Holy Grail !— I trust 35 
 
 ' Nay, m. ! what phantom?' answer' d Percivale 36 
 
 To whom the m. : ' From our old books I know 37 
 
 Then spake the m. Ambrosius, asking him 45 
 
 Then said the m., 'Poor men, when yule is cold 69 
 
 To whom the m. : ■ And I remember now 75 
 
 MONKEY-SPITE. No lewdness, narrowing envy, m. 11S 
 
 MONSTER. But now it seems some unseen m. lavs 218 
 
 MONSTROUS, —insult, filth, and m. blasphemies 13S 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 MONTH. No not for months : but, when the 171 
 MOON. Not many moons, King- Uther died himself 13 
 
 All in the middle of the rising in. 7 1 
 
 And with me drove the m. and all the stars 81 
 
 Or shield of knight ; only the rounded m. 82 
 
 That kept the entry, and the m. was full 82 
 
 Waited, until the third night brought am. 115 
 
 Here too, all hush'd below the mellow m. 116 
 
 In their own darkness, throng'd into the m. 118 
 
 Lay a great water, and the m. was full 140 
 
 And in the m. athwart the place of tombs 142 
 
 And o'er him, drawing it, the winter m. 143 
 
 Made lightnings in the splendour of the m. 148 
 
 And the long glories of the winter m. 151 
 
 And colourless, and like the wither'd m. 153 
 
 No not for months : but when the eleventh m. 171 
 
 Of black and bands of silver, which the m. 172 
 
 The sun, the m., the stars, the seas, the hills and 201 
 
 MOONLIGHT. — bym. ;' and the slender sound 40 
 
 His lady with the m. on her face 172 
 
 MOONLIT. Far in the m. haze among the hills 132 
 
 MOOR. Theer's m. sense i' one o' 'is legs nor in 161' 
 — fur I luvv'd 'er a vast sight m. fur it : reason why 165 
 
 MORE. Wherein the beast was ever m. and m. 4 
 
 But summon here before us yet oncem. 10 
 
 And there be those who deem him m. than man 11 
 
 Not ever to be question'd any in. 24 
 
 Beat, and she pray'd and fasted all the m. 38 
 
 Hers, and himself her brother m. than I 41 
 
 Darken'd, as I have seen it m. than once 49 
 
 Return no m. : ye think I show myself 52 
 
 Of gracious pastime that once m. the King 53 
 
 The morrow morn once m. in one full field 53 
 
 Was left alone once m and cried in grief 59 
 
 " Saw ye no m. ? I, Galahad, saw the Grail 61 
 
 Glad that no phantom vext me m., return'd 65 
 
 To find thine own first love once m. — to hold 70 
 
 And pass and care no m. But while he gazed 95 
 
 Worshipt, whose lightest whisper movedThim ra. 100 
 
 M. bondsman in his heart than in his bonds 105 
 
 He will return no m.' And those, her three 107 
 
 Vex not yourself: ye will not see me m.' 109 
 
 As prowest knight and truest lover, m. 112 
 
 There on the castle-bridge cnce m., and thought 117 
 
 And linger'd talking, and they come no in. 121 
 
 Told, when the man was 110 m. than a voice 131 
 
 There the pursuer could pursue no m. 135 
 
 Shall never m., at any future time 141 
 
 To rule once m. ; but let what will be, be 141 
 Pray for my soul. M. things are wrought by prayer 155 
 
 He comes again; but — if he come no m. 157 
 
 Thereat once m. he moved about, and clomb 157 
 
 Heard yet once m. the tolling bell, and said 171 
 
 And kiss her on the lips. She is his no m. 172 
 
 And kiss'd her m. than once, till helpless death 173 
 
 Mortal once m. ? ' It beat — the heart — it beat 174 
 
 Beginning at the sequel know no m. 178 
 
 But he was all the m. resolved to go 180 
 
 Who could desire m. beauty at a feast ' 183 
 
 His master in. than all on earth beside 184 
 
 The lover answer'd, ' There is m. than one 184 
 
 Which made the amazement m., till one of them 189 
 
 Once m. as by enchantment ; all but he 190 
 
 What ! shall I bind him m. ? in his behalf 190 
 
 Shall seem no m. a something to himself 200 
 
 Not thankful that his troubles are no m. 213 
 
 To laugh at — m. to laugh at in myself 216 
 
 Through all her cycles — into man once m. 220 
 
 MOREOVER always in my mind I hear 
 
 MORI AH. Went wandering o'er M. — the good saint 36 
 
 MORN. That m. was married, while in stainless 28 
 
 The cloisters, on a gustful April m. 34 
 
 The morrow m. once more in one full field 53 
 Was toward me as of old ; till one fair m. 
 
 That without help I cannot last till m. 141 
 
 Shot like a streamer of the northern m. 148 
 
 After a tempest woke upon a m. 206 
 
 MORNING. Then blush'dand brake the m. of the 100 
 
 With m. every day, and, moist or dry 104 
 
 The hall of Merlin, and the in. star 121 
 
 When every m. brought a noble chance 154 
 
 Her master cold ; for when the m. flush 205 
 
 MORROW. The m. morn once more in one full field 53 
 
 Then being on the m. knighted, sware 99 
 
 MORTAL. Naked of glory for His m. change 60 
 
 Not tho' I live three lives of m. men 149 
 
 M. once more ? ' It beat— the heart — it beat 174 
 
 The m. soul from out immortal hell 221 
 
 MOST. Fiash'd forth and into war : for m. of these 7 
 
 Page 
 
 MOST. And honour'd m., Sir Lancelot, to ride forth 27 
 
 Lost in the quagmire? Many of you, yea m. 52 
 
 That m. of us would follow wandering fires 55, 69 
 
 To one m. holy saint, who wept and said 80 
 
 That m. of them would follow wandering fires 86 
 
 Fool, beast— he, she, or I? myself m. fool 119 
 
 Of all his treasures the m. beautiful 183 
 
 Of all my treasures the m. beautiful 188 
 
 Angers thee m., or angers thee at all 209 
 
 MOTHER. And on the spike that split the mother's 5 
 
 That vext his m., all before his time 13 
 
 A m. weeping, and I hear her say 20 
 
 For dark my m. was in eyes and hair 20 
 
 The highest virtue, m. of them all 60 
 
 Such as the wholesome mothers tell their boys 103 
 
 An' I went wheer munny war : an' thy m. coom to 164 
 
 Back to his mother's house among the pines 170 
 
 All softly as his m. broke it to him 171 
 
 Back to the mother's house where she was born 174 
 
 There the good mother's kindly ministering 174 
 
 They found the m. sitting still 195 
 
 The m. said * They have taken the child 196 
 
 MOTION. Were shaken with the m. and the sound 81 
 
 Or voice, or else a m. of the mere 144 
 
 The feebler m. underneath his hand 174 
 
 MOULD. And over all one statue in the m. 47 
 
 MOULDED. And from the statue Merlin m. for us 76 
 
 MOULDER. We m.— as to things without I mean 35 
 
 MOULDER'D. The m. stairs (for everything was 177 
 
 MOUND. Tho' heapt in mounds and ridges all the 81 
 
 Near him a m. of even-sloping side 92 
 
 MOUNT. For all the sacred m. of Camelot 47 
 
 Wealthy with wandering lines of m. and mere 48 
 
 MOUNTAIN. Blood-red, and on the naked m. top 61 
 
 And the long mountainsdided in a coast 135 
 
 Among the mountains by the winter sea 140 
 
 But there, their gloom, the mountains and the Bay 170 
 
 Not plunge head foremost from the m. there 171 
 
 A m. o'er a m. — ay, and within 216 
 
 The m quickens into Nymph and Faun 216 
 
 The m. there has cast his cloudy slough 216 
 
 MOUNTAIN-SIDE. Struck out the streaming m. 207 
 
 MOUNTED. Has m. yonder ; since he never sware 213 
 
 MOUNTING. And forth he past, and m. on his 118 
 
 We bade them no farewell, but m. these 192 
 
 MOUNTS. Nor sound of human sorrow m. to mar 211 
 
 MOURN, knowing it will go along with me ' 132 
 
 And closed by those who m. a friend in vain 213 
 
 MOUSE. — a man mun be eather a man or a m. 162 
 
 MOVE. Such as no wind could m. : and thro' the 74 
 
 Whereto we m., than when we strove in youth 134 
 
 And wastes the narrow realm whereon we m. 138 
 
 Where never creeps a cloud, or moves a wind 211 
 
 MOVEABLE and resettable at will 181 
 
 MOVED. ' And one there was among us ever m. 41 
 
 Then was I ware of one that on me m. 58 
 
 Made my heart leap ; for when I m. of old 68 
 
 Worshipt, whose lightest whisper m. him more 100 
 
 Beating, for nothing m. but his own self 115 
 
 Then rose the King and m. his host by night 134 
 
 M. from the brink, like some full-breasted swan 156 
 
 Thereat once more he m. about, and clomb 157 
 
 He m. thro' all of it majestically 170 
 
 ' The Gods are m. against the land ' 193 
 
 MOVING. To crush me, m. on me, lo ! he, too 58 
 
 Cover'd, but m. with me night and day 61 
 
 Mean knights, to whom the m. of my sword 80 
 
 Seen where the m. isles of winter shock 148 
 
 Thence mark'd the black hull m. yet, and cried 156 
 
 MUCH. Ambrosius, loved him m. beyond the rest 33 
 
 We are green in Heaven's eyes ; but here too m. 35 
 
 For I was m. awearied of the Quest 77 
 
 Said Guinevere, ' We marvel at thee m. 102 
 
 But now m. honour and m. fame were lost ' 146 
 
 To whom replied King Arthur, m. in wrath 147 
 
 And looking as m. loveliei as herself 186 
 
 Tired of so m. within our little life 218 
 
 MUD. Swine in the m., that cannot see for slime 79 
 
 MULBERRY-FACED. The in. Dictator's orgies 208 
 
 MULTITUDE. Of m., as crowds that in an hour 215 
 
 MUN. Dosn't thou knaw that a man m. be eather 162 
 
 M. be a guvness, lad, or summut, and addle her 164 
 
 MUNNY. Thou'll not marry for m. — thou's sweet 162 
 
 ' Doant thou marry for m., but goa wheer m. is ' 163 
 
 Them as 'as m. an' all— wot's a beauty ? — the 163 
 
 An' I went wheer m. war : an' thy muther coom to 164 
 
 — I luvv thy muther by cause o' 'er m. laa'id by 165 
 
 — what's luvv? thou can luvv thy lass an' 'er m. too 165 
 
 — mun 'a gone to the gittin' whiniver m. was got 167 
 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 152 
 
 151 
 
 Ml'RMUR'D. Then m. Arthur, • Place me in the 
 
 MURMURING. Muttering and m. at his ear 
 
 MUSIC. And then the m. faded, and the Grail 
 
 Was like that m. as it came ; and then 40 
 
 His m. by the framework and the chord 85 
 
 When God made m. thro' them, could but speak 85 
 
 Peal'd on us with that m. which rights all 173 
 
 MUSICALLY. And winded it, and that so m. 113 
 
 MUSING. But m. 'Shall I answer yea or nay' 26 
 
 MUST be content to sit by little fires 70 
 
 Not easily, seeing that the King m. guard 87 
 
 Else ni. I die thro' mine unhappiness ' in 
 
 The holy Gods, they m. be appeased 169 
 
 ■ Ay, but you know that you m. give me back 175 
 
 And perishes as I m. ; for O Thou 221 
 
 Howbeit I know thou surely m. be mine 221 
 
 MUTE of this miracle, far as I have read 37 
 
 ' Is the Queen false ? ' and Percivale was m. 122 
 
 When all the house is m. So sigh'd the King 151 
 
 Page 
 MUTE. While all the guests in m. amazement rose ic-j 
 MUTHER. Me an' thy m., Sammy, 'as bean a 162 
 
 Could'n I luvv thy m. by cause o' 'er munny laaid 165 
 
 Ay an' thy m. says thou wants to marry the lass 166 
 MUTTER'D. She m., ' I have lighted on a fool 
 MUTTERING and murmuring at his ear ' Quick 
 
 And heard him m., 'So like, so like 
 MYRIAD. Myriads of topaz-lights and jacinth 
 
 And torrents of her m. universe 
 
 08 
 
 15 o 
 
 ib8 
 143 
 207 
 214 
 154 
 
 And prodigies of m. nakednesses 
 MYRRH. The holy Elders with the gift of m. 
 MYSELF. Cried, " If I lose m. I save m. ! " 
 MYSEN. — woa then woa— let me 'ear m. speak 162 
 
 Warn*t I craazed fur the lasses m. when I wur a 163 
 MYSTIC. Clothed in white samite, in. 17,141, 148, 149 
 
 With many a m. symbol, gird the hall 47 
 
 MYSTICALLY. — Arthur's wars were render'd m. ^5 
 MYTHOLOGY. The Giant of M. : he would go 170 
 
 N. 
 
 NAAY — fur I luw'd 'er a vast sight moor fur it 165 
 
 NAIL. They never n. a dumb head up in elm) 171 
 
 NAKED. A n. babe, and rode to Merlin's feet 23 
 
 The shining dragon and the n. child 24 
 
 And truth or clothed or n. let it be 25 
 
 N. of glory for His mortal change 60 
 
 Blood-red, and on the n. mountain top 61 
 
 All in my folly to the u. shore 80 
 
 The n. sword athwart their n. throats 117 
 
 NAKEDNESS. — prodigies of myriad nakednesses 214 
 NAME. At all the corners, named us each by n. 54 
 So man}' and famous names ; and never yet 55 
 
 On hearing, after trumpet blown, her n. 
 Full on her knights in many an evil n. 
 ' And oft in dying cried upon your n.' 
 — and Lancelot, saying, ' What n. hast thou 
 ' I have no n.,' he shouted, 'a scourge am I 
 — but thy n. ? ' 'I have many names,' she cried 
 But in their stead thy n. and glory cling 
 ' Thou hast betray'd thy nature and thy n. 
 And call'd him by his n., complaining loud 
 And leave the n. of Lover's Leap : not he 
 Forgive him, if his n. be Julian too ' 
 That popular n. of thine to shadow forth 
 Not I ; not he, who bears one n. with her 
 NAMED. At all the corners, n. us each by name 
 
 Thro' such a round in heaven, we n. the stars 
 NARROW. And wastes the n. realm whereon we 
 NARROWING. In n. circles till I yell'd again 
 
 No lewdness, n. envv, monkev-spite 
 NATIVE. I with our lover to his n. Bay 
 
 He past for ever from his n. land 
 NATURE. Of will and n., so did Pelleas lend 
 ' Thou hast betray'd thy n. and thy name 
 A void was made in N. ; all her bonds 
 Of N., when she strikes thro' the thick blood 
 Seeing with how great ease N. can smile 
 Twy-natured is no n. : 3-et he draws 
 Great N., take, and forcing far apart 
 NAY. But musing ' Shall I answer 5 T ea or n.' 
 ' N.,' said the knight ; ' for no such passion mine 
 ' N., monk ! what phantom?' answer'd Percivale 
 To me b} r praj - er and fasting? " " N.," said he 
 ' N., for my lord,' said Percivale, ' the King 
 N., one there is, and at the eastern end 
 " N., Lord, and therefore have we sworn our vows 
 ' " N., Lord, I heard the sound, I saw the light 
 After Sir Galahad 1 ; "n.," said he, " but men 
 ' " N., lord," said Gawain, " not for such as I 
 The hall long silent, till Sir Gawain — n. 
 " N. — but thou errest, Lancelot : never yet 
 N., should ye try him with a merry one 
 The caitiffs ! ' ' N.,' said Pelleas, 'but forbear 
 N., let him go — and quickly.' And her knights 
 Blowing his bugle as who should say him n.' 
 NEAR. For I was n. him when the savage yells 
 • And n. him stood the Lady of the Lake 
 Wno stood in silence n. his throne, the friends 
 ' The swallow and the swift are n. akin 
 Stood n. it but a lion on each side 
 N. him a mound of even-sloping side 
 And there were those who knew him n. the King 
 But Percivale stood n. him and replied 
 And when the feast was n. an end, he said 
 
 NEAR. Yet both are n., and both are dear 197 
 
 NEARER. Closer is He than breathing, and n. 202 
 
 N. and n., and I scan him now 217 
 
 NEAREST. Spake to me, being n., "Percivale" 49 
 
 Were it our n. 194 
 
 Which was his n. iq8 
 
 NEAT-HERDS. The Trojan, while his n. were 210 
 
 NECK. Rich galleries, lady-laden, weigh'd the necks 34 
 
 And raised a bugle hanging from his n. 113 
 
 He softly put his arm about her n. 173 
 
 NEED. However much he holp me at my n. 9 
 
 Sweet faces, who will help him at his n. 17 
 
 Brother, I n. not tell thee foolish words 84 
 
 He needs no aid who doth his lady's will' 108 
 
 Of Arthur, who should help him at his n.' 157 
 
 Tho' not with such a craziness as needs' 179 
 
 Why n. I tell you all? — suffice to saj^ 181 
 
 The Gods are careless, wherefore n. he care 214 
 
 NEIGHBOUR, His neighbour's make and might 100 
 
 But if my n. whistle answers him 179 
 
 With neighbours laid along the grass, to take 218 
 
 NERVE. Not from believing mind, but shatter'd n. 175 
 
 NEST. And almost plaster'd like a martin's n. 66 
 
 To find a n. and feels a snake, he drew 117 
 
 ' Black n. of rats,' he groan'd, ' ye build too high ' 124 
 
 NET. Makers of nets, and living from the sea 96 
 
 NETTLE. In dung and nettles ! hiss, snake — I saw 119 
 
 NEVER. For n. have I known the world without 34 
 
 A holy maid ; tho' n. maiden glow'd 37 
 
 Coming upon me — O n. harp nor horn 40 
 
 So many lances broken — n. yet 53 
 
 So many and famous names ; and n. yet 55 
 
 And hither am I come ; and n. yet 61 
 
 Which n. eyes on earth again shall see 65 
 
 Had n. kiss'd a kiss, or vow'd a vow 63 
 
 Seeing I n. stray'd beyond the cell 70 
 
 ' " Nay — but thou errest, Lancelot : n. yet 83 
 
 ' Thou fool,' she said, ' I n. heard his voice 106 
 
 But n. let me bide one hour at peace ' 113 
 
 I n. loved her, I but lusted for her 119 
 
 Shall n. more, at any future time 141 
 
 Should blind my purpose, for I n. saw 149 
 
 If thou shouldst n. see my face again 133 
 
 I n. ask'd : but Lionel and the girl 170 
 
 They n. nail a dumb head up in elm) 171 
 
 He, but for 3-ou, had n. seen it once 179 
 
 And Julian made a solemn feast : I n. 180 
 
 He n. would revisit, such a feast 182 
 
 I n. yet beheld a thing so strange 187 
 
 She n. had a sister. I knew none 188 
 
 Methought I n. saw so fierce a fork 206 
 
 Where n. creeps a cloud, or moves a wind 211 
 
 Has mounted yonder : since he n. sware 213 
 
 Hereafter ; tales ! for n. yet on earth 213 
 
 NEW. And that same night, the night of the n. j^ear 13 
 The old order changeth, yielding place to n. 28, 1-4 
 King Arthur made n. knights to fill the gap 
 And this n. knight. Sir Pelleas of the isles 
 With whom he dwelt, n. faces, other minds 
 Pass to n. lords ; and Arthur woke and call'd 
 Among n. men, strange faces, other minds ' 
 And the n. sun rose bringing the n. j-ear 
 For some n. death than for a life renew'd 
 
 NEW-BORN. And here he glances on an e^-e n. 
 
 92 
 
 13.1 
 132 
 
 154 
 158 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 NEWER. Yea, shook this n., stronger hall of ours 76 
 
 NEWLY. But— for he heard of Arthur n. crown'd 5 
 
 NEW-MADE. His n. knights, to King Leodogran 9 
 
 Loved of the King : and him his n. knight 100 
 
 NEWS. The third night hence will bring thee n. of 113 
 
 NEXT. ' But when the n. day brake from under 53 
 
 ' So when the sun broke n. from under ground 53 
 
 His function of the woodland : but the n. 208 
 
 NICETISH. Wi* lots o' munny laa'id by, an' a n. bit 164 
 
 NIGH. A man well-n. a hundred winters old 38 
 
 He woke, and being ware of some one n. 122 
 
 And bore him to a chapel n. the field 140 
 
 ' My end draws n. ; 'tis time that I were gone 150 
 
 NIGHT. Came n. and day, and rooted in the fields 4 
 
 And that same n., the n. of the new year 13 
 
 Uther, before he died, and on the n. 22 
 
 Descending thro' the dismal n. — a n. 23 
 
 For, waked at dead of n., I heard a sound 39 
 
 The rosy quiverings died into the n. 40 
 
 ' Then on a summer n. it came to pass 44 
 
 Cover'd, but moving with me n. and day 61 
 
 Fainter by day, but always in the n. 61 
 
 For after I had lain so many nights 67 
 
 O me, my brother ! but one n. my vow 69 
 
 ' One n. my pathway swerving east, I saw 71 
 
 For, brother, so one n., because they roll 74 
 
 Glimmer'd the streaming scud : then came a n. 74 
 
 And the wind fell, and on the seventh n. 81 
 
 Let visions of the n. or of the day 87 
 
 Nor slept that n. for pleasure in his blood 99 
 
 The third n. hence will bring thee news of gold' 113 
 
 The n. was hot : he could not rest, but rode-. 115 
 
 Waited, until the third n. brought, a moon 115 
 
 Here in the still sweet summer n., but I 119 
 
 And bounded forth and vanish'd thro' the n. 120 
 
 But he by wild and way, for half the n. 120 
 
 As of some lonely city sack'd by n. 132 
 
 Their season in then, and wail their way 132 
 
 Then rose the King and moved his host bj' n. 134 
 
 By n., with noises of the northern sea 148 
 
 All n. in a waste land, where no one comes 152 
 
 Rise like a fountain for me n. and day 155 
 
 With half a night's appliances, recall'd 174 
 
 So the sweet figure folded round with n. 182 
 
 ' Storm in the n. ! for thrice 1 heard the rain 206 
 
 NIGHTMARE. Like one that feels a n. on his bed 150 
 
 NINE years she wrought it, sitting in the deeps 146 
 
 NINTH. Till last, a n. one, gathering half the deep 23 
 
 NIPT. And straitly n. the hand, and flung it from 99 
 
 NIVER. — she warn't a beauty : I n. giv it a thowt 164 
 
 Noa, but it's them as n. knaws wheer a meal"s to 167 
 
 — 'e's nobbut a curate, and weant n. git naw 'igher 169 
 
 NOA, but it's them as niver knaws wheer a meal's 167 
 
 NOAN. — back i' the grip, wi' n. to lend 'im a shove 165 
 
 NOATIONS. Thim's my n., Sammy, wheerby I 168 
 
 NOBBUT. Why? fur 'e's n. a curate, an' weant 164 
 
 NOBLE. But thou art closer to this n. prince 19 
 
 This chance of n. deeds will come and go 52 
 
 N., and knightly in me twined and clung 79 
 
 Could all of true and n. in knight and man 85 
 
 N. among the n., for he dream'd 100 
 
 The fire of honour and all n. deeds 108 
 
 Hath made us fools and liars. O n. vows 119 
 
 Thy fealty, nor like a n. knight 144 
 
 And every chance brought out a n. knight 154 
 
 When every morning brought a n. chance 154 
 
 And bearing on one hand the n. babe 191 
 
 NOBLENESS, —root of knighthood and pure n. 86 
 
 And might — the wines being of such n. 182 
 
 NOBLER. The fair beginners of a n. time 28 
 
 A something — was it n. than myself no 
 
 Balmier and n. from her bath of storm 215 
 
 And since the n. pleasure seems to fade 219 
 
 NODDED. Doubted, and drowsed, n. and sleDt 26 
 
 NOISE. So all day long the n. of battle roll'd 140 
 
 By night, with noises of the northern sea 148 
 
 Page 
 
 NOISEFUL. From n. arms, and acts of prowess 33 
 
 NOISELESS. Totters ; a n. riot underneath 216 
 
 NONE. And n. or few to scare or chase the beast 4 
 
 And there was n. to call to but himself 13 
 
 Said Arthur, when he dubb'd him knight ; and n. 41 
 
 ' Sister or brother n. had he ; but some 42 
 
 And n. might see who bare it. and it past 44 
 
 Holier is n., my Percivale, than she 51 
 
 ' There rose a hill that n. but man could climb 62 
 
 N. of your knights?' ' Yea so,' said Percivale 71 
 
 All fast and penance. Saw ye n. beside 71 
 
 And steps that met the breaker ! there was n. 82 
 
 And n. but you yourself shall tell him of it 175 
 
 ' O yes, and you,' she said, ' and n. but you 175 
 
 • And I will do your will, and n. shall know ' 176 
 
 And in a loft, with n. to wait on him 177 
 
 With roses, n. so rosy as himself 187 
 
 She never had a sister. I knew n. 188 
 
 Lest there be n. left here to bring her back 191 
 
 Between them, tho' he loved her n. the less 205 
 
 NOON. Riding at n., a day or twain before 92 
 
 In those old days, one summer n., an arm 141 
 
 NOON-DAY. And thrice as blind as any n. owl 84 
 
 NORTH. And shook him thro' the n. Ill doom is 134 
 
 A bitter wind, clear from the N., and blew 137 
 
 NORTHERN, —wings pointed to the N. star 47 
 
 By night, with noises of the n. sea 148 
 
 Shot like a streamer of the n. morn 148 
 
 NOSING the mother's udder, and the bird 211 
 
 NOT to have seen, so Lancelot might have seen 72 
 
 If God would send the vision, well; if n. 72 
 
 Who made me sure the Quest was n. for me 77 
 
 And cover'd ; and this quest was n. for me " 84 
 
 This air that smites his forehead is n. air 87 
 
 This light that strikes his eyeball is n. light 87 
 
 Until this earth he walks on seems n. earth 87 
 
 NOTE. Surely a precious thing, one worthy n. 145 
 
 NOTHING. I seem as n. in the mighty world 8 
 
 As n., and the king stood out in heaven 27 
 
 Fell into dust and n., and the house 57 
 
 Wide flats, where n. but coarse grasses grew 80 
 
 And n. in the sounding hall I saw 82 
 
 Come, ye know n. : here I pledge my troth 112 
 
 Beating, for n. moved but his own self 115 
 
 That seeming something, yet was n., born 175 
 
 N. to mar the sober majesties 218 
 
 NOTICE. No, not an hour ; but send me n. of him 176 
 
 Suddenly came her n. and we past 178 
 
 Small n., or austerely, for — his mind 205 
 
 NOURISH. That n. a blind life within the brain 155 
 
 NOW. So n. the Holy Thing is here again 40 
 
 For n. I knew the veil had been withdrawn 64 
 
 For n. there is a lion in the way ' 71 
 
 Half-wrench'd a golden wing ; but n. — the quest 77 
 
 And n. his chair desires him here in vain 87 
 
 Marr'd tho' it be with spite and mockery n. in 
 
 N. off it and n. on ; but when he saw 123 
 
 But n. delay not : take Excalibur 142 
 
 For n. I see the true old times are dead 154 
 
 N., n., will I go down into the grave 172 
 
 He knew the meaning of the whisper n. 172 
 
 N. over and n. under, n. direct 209 
 
 NOWT. —to cuddle an' kiss as a lass as 'ant n. 164 
 
 — proputty, wiltha? — an ass as near as mays n. 166 
 
 Feyther 'ad ammost n. ; leastwaays 'is munny was 167 
 
 NUMB. And numbs the Fury's ringlet-snake, and 220 
 
 NUN. ' A woman,' answer'd Percivale, 'an. 37 
 
 N. as she was, the scandal of the Court 38 
 
 ' Then leaving the pale n., I spake of this 41 
 
 Until I found and saw it, as the n. 45 
 
 Thy holy n. and thou have seen a sign 51 
 
 Thy holy n. and thou have driven men mad 84 
 
 NUPTIALS. But rich as for the n. of a king 182 
 
 NURSED the young prince, and rear'd him with her 14 
 
 NYMPH. Where n. and god ran ever round in gold 181 
 
 The mountain quickens into N. and Faun 216 
 
 
 O. 
 
 OAR. So said he, and the barge with o. and sail 156 
 
 OATH. Oaths, insult, filth, and monstrous 136 
 
 OBEDIENCE. Seeing o. is the bond of rule 145 
 
 OBEDIENT to her second master now 189 
 
 OBEY. Were it well to o. then, if a king demand 145 
 
 OBTAIN. That Pelleas might 0. his lady's love 101 
 512 
 
 OCEAN. On one side lay the o., and on one 140 
 
 ODIN. To Thor and O. lifted a hand 193 
 
 ' O, Father O. 198 
 
 O'ER. Went wandering o. Moriah— the good saint 36 
 
 And o. his head the holy vessel hung " 64 
 
 Clear as a lark, high o. me as a lark 83 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 O'ER. Then o. it crost the dimness of a cloud 93 
 
 And flung them o. the Avails ; and afterward no 
 
 And o. him, drawing it, the winter moon 143 
 
 O. both his shoulders drew the languid hands 150 
 
 Not her that o. her wounded hunter wept 210 
 
 A mountain o. a mountain— ay, and within 216 
 
 Now towering o. him in serenest air 216 
 
 OFF. And jest with ; take him to you, keep him o. 103 
 
 ' A priory not far o., there lodged, but rose 104 
 
 From out the soft, the spark from o. the hard 120 
 
 Now o. it and now on ; but when he saw 123 
 
 Somewhere far o., pass on and on, and go 158 
 
 ' Can I not fling this horror o. me again 215 
 
 OFFER'D. Within us, better o. up to Heaven' 35 
 
 Not ev'n a rose, were o. to thee ? thine 209 
 
 OFFERING. And I will make a solemn o. of you 176 
 
 OFFICE. In whom should meet the offices of all 147 
 
 OFT. As having there so o. with all his knights 46 
 
 O. in mid-banquet measuring with iiis eyes 100 
 
 ' And o. in dying cried upon your name ' 114 
 
 OFTEN. Spake o. with her of the Holy Grail 38 
 
 Wasted so o. by the heathen hordes 48 
 
 Pass thro' this hall— how o., O my knights 52 
 
 But I knaw'd a Quaaker feller as o. 'as towd ma 163 
 
 Yet o. when the woman heard his foot 205 
 
 To make a truth less harsh, I o. grew 218 
 
 OFTENTIMES. Not all unlike ; which o. I read 66 
 
 OLD. And each is twice as o. as I ; and one 9 
 
 ' Sir king, there be but two o. men that know 9 
 
 And gave him to Sir Anton, an o. knight 14 
 
 Taking it, but o. Merlin counsell'd him 19 
 
 In riddling triplets of 0. time, and said 24 
 
 An o. man's wit may wander ere he die 25 
 
 And echo'd by o. folk beside their fires 25 
 
 Hereafter ; and dark sayings from of o. 25 
 
 The o. order changeth, yielding place to new 28 
 
 Seeing that ye be grown too weak and o. 29 
 
 Beneath a world-o. yew-tree, darkening half 34 
 
 That Joseph came of o. to Glastonbury 37 
 
 To whom the monk : ' From our o. books I know 37 
 
 A man well-nigh a hundred winters o. 38 
 
 And each of these a hundred winters o. 38 
 
 Built by o. kings, age after age, so o. 54 
 
 And every evil thought I had thought of o. 55 
 
 Struck, till the dry o. trunks about us, dead 63 
 
 Delight myself with gossip and o. wives 66 
 
 To these o. walls — and mingle with our folk 66 
 
 Made my heart leap ; for when I moved of o. 68 
 
 Was toward me as of o. ; till one fair morn 68 
 
 But live like an o. badger in his earth 70 
 
 Were strong in that o. magic which can trace 73 
 
 That Joseph Drought of o. to Glastonbury " 77 
 
 My madness came upon me as of o. 80 
 
 For every fiery prophet in o. times 85 
 
 In hall at o. Caerleon, the high doors 91 
 
 Strange as to some o. prophet might have seem'd 94 
 
 Shone like the countenance of a priest of o. 99 
 
 Some rough o. knight who knew the worldly way 102 
 
 O. milky fables of the wolf and sheep 103 
 
 That all the o. echoes hidden in the wall 113 
 
 Hunch'd as he was, and like an o. dwarf-elm 123 
 
 Arise, go forth and conquer as of o.' 133 
 
 A land of o. upheaven from the abyss 134 
 
 And some beheld the faces of o. ghosts 136 
 
 The voice of daj's of o. and days to be 137 
 
 In those o. days, one summer noon, an arm 141 
 
 O. knights, and over them the sea-wind sang 143 
 
 So might some o. man speak in the aftertime 146 
 
 For now I see the true o. times are dead 154 
 
 ' The o. order changeth, yielding place to new 154 
 
 But all their house was o. and loved them both 176 
 
 And his was o., has in it rare or fair 181 
 
 The child was only eight summers o. 195 
 
 OLDER. His o. and his mightier from the lists 101 
 
 Apollo, Delius, or of o. use 212 
 OLDEST. Graven in the o. tongue of all this world 18 
 
 ONCE. But summon here before us yet o. more 10 
 
 And all at o. all round him rose in fire 24 
 
 Could touch or see it, he was heal'd at o. 36 
 
 And o. by misadvertence Merlin sat 43 
 
 Darken'd, as I have seen it more than o. 49 
 
 Five knights at o., and every younger knight 51 
 
 The morrow morn o. more in one full field 53 
 
 Of gracious pastime that o. more the King 53 
 
 Then every evil word I had spoken o. 55 
 
 The goodly apples, all these things at o. 56 
 
 That man had o. dwelt there ; but there I found 59 
 
 Was left alone o. more, and cried in grief 59 
 
 At o. I saw him far on the great Sea 64 
 33 
 
 Page 
 
 ONCE. And now I c?me upon her 0. again 68 
 
 To find thine own first love o. more — to hold 70 
 " Where is he? hast thou seen him— Lancelot." "O." 71 
 
 Because his former madness, o. the talk 72 
 
 To scare them from me o. ; and then I came £0 
 
 Floating, and o. the shadow of a bird 93 
 
 Thereon her wrath became a hate ; and o. 104 
 
 But o. a day : for I have sworn my vows 106 
 
 There on the castle-bridge o. more, and thought 117 
 
 ' Why then let men couple at o. with wolves "" 123 
 
 Drew back a space, and when they closed at o. 125 
 O. thine, whom thou hast loved, but grosser grown 133 
 And shiver'd brands that o. had fought with Rome 137 
 
 To rule o. more ; but let what will be, be 141 
 
 Thereat o. more lie moved about, and clomb 157 
 
 Heard yet o. more the tolling bell, and said 171 
 
 And kiss'd her more than o., till helpless death 173 
 
 Down in the dreadful dust that o. was man 173 
 
 Dust, as he said, that o. was loving hearts 173 
 
 Mortal o. more ? ' It beat— the heart— it beat 174 
 
 He, but for you, had never seen it o. 179 
 
 And sent at o. to Lionel, praying him 180 
 
 O. more as by enchantment ; all but he _ 190 
 And o. they turn'd, and caught and brought him in 191 
 
 His power to shape : he loath'd himself; and o. 206 
 
 Rushing ; and o. the flash of a thunderbolt 206 
 
 Through all her cycles — into man o. more 220 
 
 ONE. Guinevere, and in her his o. delight 3 
 
 Had o. fair daughter, and none other child 3 
 
 But either fail'd to make the kingdom o. 4 
 
 O. among many, tho' his face was bare 6 
 
 And reigning with o. will in everything 8 
 
 Then might we live together as o. life 8 
 
 And each is twice as old as I ; and o. 9 
 
 Give my o. daughter saving to a king 9 
 
 In o. great annal-book, where after-years 10 
 
 King Uther thro' his magic art ; and o. _ 10 
 
 And daughters had she borne him, — o. whereof 12 
 
 Few, but all brave, all of o. mind with him 16 
 
 Some flush'd, and others dazed, as o. who wakes 16 
 
 O. falling upon each of three fair queens 17 
 
 That men are blinded by it— on o. side 18 
 
 ' O that ye had some brother, pretty o. 20 
 
 Till last, a ninth o., gathering half the deep 23 
 
 Stood o. who pointed toward the voice, the rest 27 
 
 Other, and may thy Queen be o. with thee 28 
 
 Were all 0. will, and thro' that strength the king 29 
 
 For o. of those who eat in Arthur's hall 34 
 
 Some true, some light, but every o. of you 34 
 
 Yet o. of 3-our own knights, a guest of ours 35 
 
 And o. no further off in blood from me 37 
 
 1 And o. there was among us, ever moved 41 
 
 O thou, my love, whose love is o. with mine 42 
 
 And break thro' all, till o. will crown thee king 43 
 
 And over all o. statue in the mould 47 
 
 And also o. to the west, and counter to it 48 
 
 Nay, o. there is, and at the eastern end 48 
 
 Had seen it, all their answers were as o. 50 
 
 And o. hath sung and all the dumb will sing 51 
 
 But o. hath seen, and all the blind will see 52 
 
 Till overborne by 0., he learns — and ye 52 
 
 The morrow morn once more in o. full field 53 
 
 And thence departed every o. his way 55 
 
 With o. sharp rapid, where the crisping white 56 
 
 Then was I ware of o. that on me moved 58 
 
 Only o. man of an exceeding age 59 
 
 O. with him, to believe as he believed 62 
 
 And hence I go ! and 0. will crown me king 62 
 
 And gateways in a glory like o. pearl 63 
 
 ' All men, to o. so bound by such a vow 67 
 
 With o. great dwelling in the middle of it 67 
 
 The Princess of that castle was the o. 67 
 
 And o. had wedded her, and he was dead 68 
 
 Brother, and that o. only, who had ever 68 
 
 Was toward me as of old : till o. fair morn 68 
 
 O me, my brother ! but o. night my vow 69 
 
 'O. night my pathway swerving east, I saw 71 
 
 For, brother, so o. night, because they roll 74 
 
 But heaven had meant it for a sunny o. 75 
 
 Round that one sin, until the wholesome flower 79 
 
 To o. most holy saint, who wept and said 80 
 
 Twine round o. sin, whatever it might be 86 
 
 And o. hath had the vision face to face 87 
 
 Nor the high God a vision, nor that O. 88 
 
 And o. was pointing this way, and o. that 94 
 
 To love o. only. And as he came away 99 
 
 From the four winds came in : and each o. sat 100 
 
 As o. whose foot is bitten by an ant 102 
 
 Nay, should ye try him with a merry o. 103 
 5^3 
 

 A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 ONE. Against him o. by o. ! and these return'd 104 
 
 Sat by the walls, and no o. open'd to him 104 
 
 And Pelleas overthrew them o. by o. 105 
 
 Of her rich beauty made him at o. glance 105 
 
 A villainy, three to o. : and thro' his heart 108 
 
 And Pelleas overthrew them, o. to three 108 
 
 Three against o. : and Gawain passing by 108 
 
 But never let me bide o. hour at peace ' 115 
 
 In o., their malice on the placid lip 116 
 
 Of roses white and red, and wild ones mixt 116 
 
 Save that o. rivulet from a tiny cave 116 
 
 Three from the bushes, gilden-peakt : in o. 116 
 
 To Pelleas, as the o. true knight on earth 120 
 
 He woke, and being ware of some o. nigh 122 
 
 Or art thou mazed with dreams? or being o. 122 
 
 Then fared it with Sir Pelleas as with o. 122 
 
 A cripple, o. that held a hand for alms 123 
 
 O. lying in the dust at Almesbury 134 
 
 Last, as by some o. deathbed after wail 137 
 
 And o. last act of kinghood shalt thou see 139 
 
 Had beaten thin ; while Arthur at o. blow 139 
 
 "Who hath but dwelt beneath o. roof with me 139 
 
 On o. side lay the Ocean, and on o. 140 
 
 In those old days, o. summer noon, an arm 141 
 
 Surely a precious thing, o. worthy note 145 
 
 Some o. might show it at a joust of arms . 146 
 
 Like 0. that feels a nightmare on his bed" 150 
 
 Then took with care, and kneeling on o. knee 150 
 
 All night in a waste land, where no o. comes 152 
 
 And, as it were o. voice, an agony 152 
 
 Lest o. good custom should corrupt the world 154 
 
 Look'd o. black dot against the verge of dawn 156 
 
 Sounds, as if some fair city were o. voice 157 
 
 Theer's moor sense i' o. o' 'is legs nor in all thy 161 
 
 O. golden hour — of triumph shall I say ? 169 
 
 No less than o. divine apology 179 
 
 Not such as here— an equatorial o. 180 
 
 To come and revel for o. hour with him 180 
 
 And stranger yet, at o. end of the hall 182 
 
 He had a faithful servant, o. who loved 184 
 
 The lover answer'd, ' There is more than o. 184 
 
 To o. who had not spoken, Lionel 185 
 
 The service of the o. so saved was due 186 
 
 Terrible pity, if o. so beautiful 189 
 Which made the amazement more, till o. of them 189 
 
 And bearing on o. arm the noble babe 191 
 
 And tho' she seem so like the o. you lost 191 
 
 Because I would not o. of thine own doves 209 
 
 All of them in o. massacre? O ye Gods 217 
 
 Not I : not he, who bears o. name with her 219 
 
 Shatter'd into o. earthquake in o. day 220 
 
 "Without o. pleasure and without o. pain 221 
 
 ONLY. Fear not to give this king thine o. child 25 
 
 O. to holy things ; to prayer and praise 38 
 
 O. one man of an exceeding age 59 
 
 O. I find not there this Holy Grail 65 
 
 Brother, and that one o., who had ever 68 
 
 Sware, I sware with them o. in the hope 79 
 
 Or shield of knight ; o. the rounded moon 82 
 
 To love one o. And as he came away 99 
 
 Love? — we be all alike : o. the king 119 
 
 And o. lover ; and thro' her love her life 120 
 
 Looked up for heaven, and o. saw the mist 136 
 
 Nor yet of heathen ; o. the wan wave 137 
 
 O. to use his own, and staring wide 188 
 
 Not o. showing? and he himself pronounced 190 
 
 And were it o. for the giver's sake 191 
 
 The child was o. eight summers old 195 
 
 His o. i>on' 197 
 
 That he would o. shine among the dead 213 
 
 ONSET. Of o. ; and the light and lustrous curls 153 
 
 ON WARD. And fainter o., like wild birds that 132 
 
 Of flowery clauses o. to the proof 212 
 
 OOP. If it isn't the saame o. yonder, fur them as 166 
 
 OPEN. Banded, and so brake out in o. war' 15 
 
 With chasm-like portals o. to the sea 81 
 
 And for a mile all round was o. space 92 
 
 And he was left alone in o. field 103 
 
 And so, leave given, straight on thro' o. door 114 
 
 Behold his horse and armour. O. gate 114 
 
 Hard by the gates. Wide o. were the gates 115 
 
 Struck from an o. grating overhead 173 
 
 OPEN'D and blazed with thunder such as seem'd 63 
 
 And when the heavens o. and blazed again 64 
 
 Sat by the walls, and no one o. to him 104 
 
 OPENED his arms to embrace me as he came 58 
 OPENING her arms to meet me, as who should say 57 
 
 O., I saw the least of little stars 64 
 
 Down that long water o. on the deep 157 
 514 
 
 Page 
 
 OPULENT. Or beast or bird or fish, or o. flower 220 
 
 ORATOR. Glory of warrior, glory of o., glory of 199 
 
 ORB. And here he stays upon a freezing o. 213 
 
 ORCHARD. That flash'd across her o. underneath 68 
 
 ORCHARD-LAWNS, —happy, fair with o. 156 
 
 ORDER. From eye to eye thro' all their O. flash 16 
 
 And all this O. of thy Table Round 28 
 
 The old o. changeth, yielding place to new 23, 154 
 
 A sign to maim this O. which I made 51 
 
 Rejoicing in that O. which he made " 53 
 
 And a lean O.— scarce return'd a tithe 86 
 
 Give ye the slave mine o. to be bound 107 
 
 But till this cosmic o. everywhere 220 
 
 OREAD. And here an O. — how the sun delights 216 
 
 ORGIES. The mulberry-faced Dictator's o. worse 208 
 
 ORIEL. Thro' the tall o. on the rolling sea 82 
 
 ORIENT. ' There is a custom in the O., friends 183 
 
 ORKNEY. Lot's wife, the Queen of O., Bellicent 12, 15 
 
 OTHER. Each upon o., wasted all the land 3 
 
 Had one fair daughter, and none o. child 3 
 
 Others of Anton? Tell me, ye yourselves . ^ 11 
 
 Some flush'd, and others dazed, as one who wakes 16 
 
 O., and may thy Queen be one with thee 28 
 
 And staring each at o. like dumb men 45 
 
 Totter'd toward each o. In the sky 54 
 
 A mocking fire : "what o. fire than he 73 
 
 Bright for all others, cloudier on her knight 102 
 
 O. than when I found her in the woods in 
 
 ' Fight therefore,' yell'd the o., and either knight 125 
 
 ' Or hast thou o. griefs? If I, the Queen 126 
 
 With whom he dwelt, new faces, o. minds 131 
 
 ' Far o. is this battle in the west 134 
 
 And lightly went the o. to the King 149 
 
 But the o. swiftly strode from ridge to ridge 151 
 
 Among new men, strange faces, other minds' 154 
 
 Ev'n by the price that others set upon it 178 
 
 His o. father you ! Kiss him, and then 179 
 
 What matter? there are others in the wood 179 
 
 Others of glass as coscly — some with gems 181 
 
 Is lovelier than all others— on her head 186 
 
 And then some o. question'd if she came 189 
 
 OTHERWHERE. However they may crown him o. 87 
 
 OUGHT. Saying, 'If I in o. have served thee well 9 
 
 OUR. To these old walls — and mingle with o. folk 66 
 
 The pelican on the casque of o. Sir Bors 71 
 
 O. race and blood, a remnant that were left 72 
 
 And scandal of o. table, had return'd 72 
 
 Softly, and sorrowing for o. Lancelot 72 
 
 Who kept o. holy faith among her kin 74 
 
 Of so great men as Lancelot "and o. King 75 
 
 Among the strange devices of o. kings 76 
 
 O. Arthur kept his best until the last 78 
 
 O. mightiest, hath this Quest avail'd for thee " 79 
 
 "'O. mightiest!" answer'd Lancelot, with a groan 79 
 
 Yea thou art he, whom late o. Arthur made no 
 
 ' Avaunt,' they cried, ' o. lady loves thee not' 113 
 
 Delight o. souls with talk of knightly deeds 141 
 
 OURS. For dear to Arthur was that hall of o. 46 
 
 That brought thee here to this poor house of o. 70 
 
 Yea, shook this newer, stronger hall of o. 76 
 
 OURSELVES. Rejoicing in o. and in our king 74 
 
 'OUSE. — to pluck wi' tha, Sam: yon's parson's 'a 162 
 
 Tis'n them as 'as munny as breaks into 'ouses an' 167 
 
 OUT. Whereof I was not guilty ; and o. I ran 21 
 
 And carven with strange figures ; and in and o. 43 
 
 Pass not from door to door and o. again 75 
 
 And those that had gone o. upon the Quest 76 
 
 • I woke from dreams ; and coming o. of gloom 97 
 
 And drive him from the walls.' And o. they came 104 
 
 —calling her three knights, she charged them, ' O. 104 
 
 And thrust him o. of doors ; for save he be 107 
 
 Far less to bind, your victor, and thrust him o. 109 
 
 Laugh'd not, but thrust him bounden o. of door no 
 
 Rang o. like hollow woods at huntingtide 113 
 
 Rose up from o. the bosom of the lake 141 
 
 ' He casts me o.,' she wept, ' and goes ' — a wail 175 
 
 Seem'd stepping o. of darkness with a smile 182 
 
 Who thrust him o., or him who saved his life 185 
 
 I pluck you o. of the crannies 204 
 
 Being troubled, wholly o. of sight, and sink 214 
 
 Or soon or late, yet o. of season, thus 221 
 
 The mortal soul "from o. immortal hell 221 
 
 OUT-DOOR. Ano. sign of all the warmth within 75 
 
 OUTLAST. In lays that will o. thy Deity 209 
 
 OUTRAGED. An o. maiden sprang into the hall 46 
 
 OVER. All o. cover'd with a luminous cloud 44 
 
 And o. all one statue in the mould 47 
 
 The golden dragon sparkling o. all 49 
 
 Wedthou our Lady, and rule o. us 69 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 OVER. O. him, till by miracle — what else 73 
 
 At random looking o. the brown earth 93 
 
 And o. hard and soft, striking the sod 120 
 
 ' First o. me,' said Lancelot, ' shalt thou pass' 125 
 
 A deathwhite mist slept o. sand and sea 135 
 
 Or deathlike swoon, thus o. all that shore 137 
 
 Old knights, and o. them the sea-wind sang 143 
 
 And wrapping her alio, with the cloak ' 174 
 
 "Was handed o. by consent of all 185 
 
 And o. all her babe and her the jewels 187 
 
 All o. glowing with the sun of life 192 
 
 And saying, ' It is o. : let us go' 192 
 
 And dead men lay all c. the way 194 
 
 Now o. and now under, now direct 209 
 
 OVERBORNE. Lancelot is Lancelot, and hath o. 51 
 
 Till o. by one, he learns — and ye 52 
 
 OVERCAME. — and in twelve great battles o. 29 
 
 OVERGROWING. Ando. them, went on, and 116 
 
 OVERHEAD. And rending, and a blast, and o. 44 
 
 Struck from an open grating o. 173 
 
 I heard agroaning o., and climb 'd 177 
 
 OVERRODE. Paused not but o. him, shouting 123 
 
 OVERSEAS.- Swarm'd o., and harried what was 3 
 
 OVERTHREW. Was in us from the vision, o. 53 
 
 But Pelleas o. them as they dash*d 104 
 
 And Pelleas o. them one by one 105 
 
 Page 
 
 OVERTHREW. Her minion-knights, by those he o. 105 
 
 And Pelleas o. them, one to three 108 
 
 OVERTHROWN. And o. was Gorloi's and slain 12 
 
 Then let the strong hand, which had c 105 
 
 ' And thou hast o. him ? ' ' Ay, my Queen ' 126 
 
 OWL. And thrice as blind as any noon-day o. 84 
 
 OWN. — young prince, and rear'd him with her o. 14 
 
 Who knows a subtler magic than his o. 17 
 
 Being his o. dear sister ; ' and she said 19 
 
 Drank at the last sad supper with his o. 36 
 
 His eyes became so like her o., they seem'd 41 
 
 In his o. chair, and so svas lost ; but he 43 
 
 Puts his o. baseness in him by default 95 
 
 Where saving his o. sisters he had known 96 
 
 And heard but his o. steps, and his o. heart 115 
 
 And his o. shadow. Then he crost the court 115 
 
 In their o. darkness, throng'd into the moon 118 
 
 That o. no lust because they have no law 119 
 
 Before. His o. thought drove him like a goad 151 
 
 Then, when her o. true spirit had return'd 175 
 
 Talk of lost hopes and broken heart ! his o. 180 
 
 Letting his o. life go. The Gods, the Gods 212 
 
 OWN'D. — even while they brake them, o. me king 139 
 
 OWT. — wiltha? dangtha ! the bees is as fell as o. 166 
 
 OX. — dead flesh creep, or bits of roasting o. 213 
 
 P. 
 
 PAAINS. — propurty — Sam, thou's an ass for thy p. 161 
 
 PACED. Across the ridge, and p. beside the mere 145 
 
 PACING. And slowly p. to the middle hail 187 
 
 Return from pacings in the field, and ran 205 
 
 PAGAN. And clash'd with P. hordes, and bore them 62 
 
 And past thro' P. realms, and made them mine 62 
 
 PAGE. A slender p. about her father's hall 68 
 
 PAID with a voice flying by to be lost on an endless 199 
 
 PAIL. Before it; where it glitter'd on her p. 57 
 
 PAIN. With p. : as in a dream I seem'd to climb 83 
 
 That all these pains are trials of my faith 100 
 
 Slowly, with p., reclining on his arm 150 
 
 And gets for greeting but a wail of p. 213 
 
 Without one pleasure and without one p. 221 
 
 PAINTING. No bench nor table, p. on the wall 82 
 
 PALE. Were p. as at the passing of a ghost 16 
 
 Nor ever stray'd beyond the p. : but thee 34 
 
 ' Then leaving the p. nun, I spake of this 41 
 
 Brake into hall together, worn and p. 126 
 
 Rose, and the p. king glanced across the field 137 
 
 To whom replied King Arthur, faint and p. 144 
 
 PALL'D. All p. in crimson samite, and around 83 
 
 PALMS. His p. together, and he cried aloud 145 
 
 PALSY. Body toward death, and p., death-in-life 214 
 
 PAMPER. And p. him with papmeat, if ye will 103 
 
 PANTED. But as he walk'd, King Arthur p. hard 150 
 
 PAPMEAT. And pamper him with p., if ye will 103 
 
 PARAPET. Holden : the gilded parapets were 101 
 
 PARCH'D. High from the dais-throne — were p. 153 
 
 PARDON : but will ye to Caerleon ? I 97 
 
 PARISH. And thin 'e coom'd to the p. wi' lots o' 165 
 
 PARSON. — for munny — thou's sweet upo' parson's 162 
 
 — a craw to pluck wi' tha, Sam : yon's parson's 'ouse 162 
 
 Parson's lass 'ant nowt, an' she weant "a nowt when 164 
 
 PART. " Is he who reigns ; nor could I p. in peace 24 
 
 P. b'ack, p. whiten'd with the bones of men 63 
 
 PARTED a little ere they met the floor 182 
 
 PARTING. Warm with a gracious p. from the Queen 124 
 
 But cast a p. glance at me, ynu saw 169 
 
 And just above the p. was a lamp 182 
 
 PARTLY. And p. made them— tho' he knew it not 170 
 
 PASS. Stood by the castle walls to watch him p. 6 
 
 To those two sons to p. and let them be 19 
 
 Went thro' the strait and dreadful p. of death 24 
 
 But p., again to come ; and then or now 26 
 
 ' Then oh a summer night it came to p. 44 
 
 P. thro' this hall — how often, O my knights 52 
 
 Who watch'd us p. ; and lower, and where the long 54 
 
 Till my head swims ; and then go forth and p. 66 
 
 P. not from door to door and out again 75 
 
 To p. away into the quiet life 77 
 
 Cares but to p . into the silent life 86 
 
 And p. and care no more. But while he gazed 95 
 
 And like a poisonous wind I p. to blast " 124 
 
 1 First over me,' said Lancelot, ' shalt thou p. 125 
 
 Hail, king ! to-morrow thou shalt p. away 132 
 
 33 * 
 
 PASS. P. to new lords ; and Arthur woke and call'd 132 
 
 For ever : but as yet thou shall not p. 133 
 
 ' O me, my king, let p. whatever will 133 
 
 Yet ere I p.' And uttering this the king 139 
 
 Somewhere far off, p. on and on, and go 158 
 
 ' It was my wish,' he said, ' to p. to sleep 173 
 
 Glanced at the point of law, to p. it by 186 
 
 The very sides of the grave itself shall p. 220 
 
 PASSAGE. Like birds of p. piping up and down 42 
 
 PASS'D. Had p. into the silent life of prayer 33 
 
 P., and the beam decav'd, and from the walls 40 
 
 PASSES. Hath folded "in the p. of the world* 134 
 
 ' He p. to be king" among the dead 1=6 
 
 PASSING. And Arthur, p. thence to battle, felt "7 
 
 W T ere pale as at the p. of a ghost 16 
 
 Left the still king, and p. forth to breathe 22 
 
 Three against one : and Gawain p. by 108 
 
 PASSION. My brother? was it earthly p. crost' 35 
 
 ' Nay,' said the knight ; ' for no such p. mine 35 
 
 She sent the deathless p. in her eyes 43 
 
 Of p. and the first embrace had died 205 
 
 To lead an errant p. heme again 206 
 
 PASSIONATE. The p. moment would not suffer 190 
 
 PASSIONLESS bride, divine Tranquiiiity 221 
 
 PAST. But Arthur, looking downward as he p. 6 
 
 When Uther in Tintagil p. away 22 
 
 And Lancelot p. away among the flowers 27 
 
 Fashion'd by Merlin ere he p. away 43 
 
 And none might see who bare it, and it p. 44 
 
 Fell as we p. ; and men and boys astride 54 
 
 No man, nor any voice. And thence I p. 59 
 
 And p. thro' Pagan realms, and made them mine 62 
 
 Glided and p., and close upon it peal'd 74 
 
 And up into the sounding hall I p. 82 
 
 P. , and the sunshine came along with him 91 
 
 Caerleon, ere they p. to lodging, she 98 
 
 And no watch kept ; and in thro' these he p. 115 
 
 And forth he p., and mounting on his horse 118 
 
 Along a wandering wind, and p. his ear 131 
 
 Suddenly came her notice and we p. 178 
 
 P. thro' his visions to the burial ; thence 190 
 
 He p. for ever from his native land 192 
 
 And long roll of the Hexameter — he p. 205 
 P. earthquake— ay, and gout and stone, that break 214 
 
 PASTIME. Of gracious p., that once more the King 53 
 
 PATH. Darken'd the common p. : he twitch'd the 123 
 
 By zig-zag paths, and juts of pointed rock 143 
 
 PATHWAY, —pathways for the hunter and the knight 7 
 
 ' One night my p. swerving east, I saw 71 
 
 PAUSED. " O King ! " — and when he p. , methought 79 
 
 That Lancelot' — there he check'd himself and p. 122 
 
 P. not but overrode him, shouting, ' False 123 
 
 Before the board, there p. and stood, her breast 187 
 
 PAUSING. And p. at a hostel in a marsh 177 
 
 This custom — ' P. here a moment, all 183 
 
 PAVEMENT. So saying, from the p. he half rose 150 
 
 5i5 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 77 
 
 PAVILION. But found a silk p. in a field 
 
 Tore my p. from the tenting-pin 
 
 Then was he ware that white pavilions rose 116 
 
 PAY. No tribute will we p. : ' so those great lords 29 
 
 PAYNIM amid their circles, and the stones 73 
 
 PEACE. " Is he who reigns ; nor could I part in p. 24 
 
 Lady, p. : is he not thine and mine 106 
 
 Ye know yourselves : how can ye bide at p. 107 
 
 But never let me bide one hour at p.' 115 
 
 P. at his heart, and gazing at a star 124 
 
 PEAK. Field after field, up to a height, the p. 26 
 
 Stream'd to the p., and mingled with the haze 26 
 
 PEAK'D. And p. wings pointed to the Northern Star 47 
 
 PEAKT. Three from the bushes, gilden-p. : in one 116 
 
 PEAL'D. Glided and past, and close upon it p. 74 
 
 P. on us with that music which rights all 173 
 
 PEARL. And gateways in a glory like one p. 65 
 
 PEBBLE. Counting the dewy pebbles, fix'din 145 
 
 PEER. And all his neers, flushing the guiltless air 219 
 
 PEERAGE. Of Uther's p. died, and Arthur sat 16 
 
 PELICAN. The p. on the casque of our Sir Bors 71 
 
 That p. on the casque : Sir Bors it was 75 
 
 PELLEAS, and the sweet smell of the fields 91 
 
 And this new knight, Sir P. of the isles 92 
 
 Full fain had P. for his lady won 92 
 
 And fern and heath : and slowly P. drew 93 
 
 It seem'd to P. that the fern without 93 
 
 Because the way was lost. And P. rose 94 
 
 Which? tell us quickly.' And P. gazing thought 95 
 
 Of will and nature, so did P. lend 96 
 
 And win me this fine circlet, P. 98 
 
 ' O happy world,' thought P., ' all, meseems 99 
 
 His neighbour's make and might : and P. look'd 100 
 
 That P. might obtain his lady's love 101 
 
 There all day long Sir P. kept the field 101 
 
 Linger'd Ettarre : and seeing P. droop 102 
 
 Sir P. folio w'd. She that saw him cried 102 
 
 ' These be the ways of ladies,' P. thought 103 
 
 But P. overthrew them as they dash'd 104 
 
 And P. overthrew them one by one 105 
 
 And P. overthrew them, one to three 108 
 
 The caitiffs ! ' ' Nay,' said P., ' but forbear 108 
 
 And P. answer'd, ' Lady, for indeed 109 
 
 Then first her anger, leaving P., burn'd 109 
 
 And P. answer'd, ' O, their wills are hers in 
 
 Then P. lent his horse and all his arms 113 
 
 And I have slain this P. whom ye hate 114 
 
 P. is dead — he told us — he that hath 114 
 
 Lost in a doubt, P. wandering 115 
 
 Beaten, did P. in an utter shame 117 
 
 I, the poor P. whom she call'd her fool 119 
 
 To P., as the one true knight on earth 120 
 
 This P. ! here he stood and might have slain 120 
 
 Then fared it with Sir P. as with one 122 
 
 What ! art thou mad ? ' But P., leaping up 123 
 
 The weary steed of P. floundering flung 125 
 
 To Camelot, and Sir P. in brief while 125 
 
 But P. lifted up an eye so fierce 126 
 
 So soon return'd, and then on P., him 126 
 
 Then she, turning to P., ' O young knight 126 
 
 PENANCE. All fast and p. Saw ye none beside 71 
 
 PENCE. — gentleman burn? is it shillins and p. 166 
 
 PEOPLE. And while the p. clamour'd for a king 14 
 
 Bright with a shining p. on the decks 23 
 
 At sunrise till the p. in far fields 48 
 
 So many knights that all the p. cried 53 
 
 The heads of all her p. drew to me 69 
 
 And found a p. there among their crags 72 
 
 And look'd upon her p. ; and as when 96 
 
 And there before the p. crown'd herself 101 
 
 And with him many of thy p., and knights 133 
 
 The king who fights his p. fights himself 134 
 
 To war against my p. and my knights 134 
 
 Where fragments of forgotten peoples dwelt 135 
 
 I perish by this p. which I made 141 
 
 To all the p., winning reverence 146 
 
 A plague upon the p. fell 193 
 
 So thick they died the p. cried 193 
 
 The land is sick, the p. diseased 196 
 
 FERADVENTURE. That p. he will fight for me 98 
 
 PERCHANCE. That so p. the vision may be seen 41 
 
 O there, p., when all our wars are done 48 
 
 For thrice I waken'd after dreams. P. 207 
 
 PERCIVALE. In tournament or tilt, Sir P. 33 
 
 The monk Ambrosius question'd P. 34 
 
 'Nay, monk! what phantom?' answer'd P. 36 
 
 * A woman,' answer'd P., ' a nun 37 
 
 And " O my brother, P.," she said . 39 
 
 'Nay, for my lord,' said P., 'the King 45 
 
 5i6 
 
 PERCIVALE. Spake to me, being nearest, " P. 
 
 Holier is none, my P., than she 
 
 What are ye ? Galahads ?— no, nor Percivales " 
 
 Shouting " Sir Galahad and Sir P." 
 
 Cried to me climbing, " Welcome, P. 
 
 No man, no woman ? ' Then, Sir P. 
 
 None of your knights ? ' ' Yea so, said P. 
 
 Then answer'd P. : ' And that can I 
 
 But as for thine, my good friend, P. 
 
 Blessed are Bors, Lancelot and P. 
 
 Beside that tower where P. was cowl'd 
 
 And P. made answer not a word 
 
 But P. stood near him and replied 
 
 ' Is the king true ? ' ' The king ! ' said P. 
 
 * Is the Queen false?' and P. was mute 
 PERFECT. And on the third are warriors, 
 
 Page 
 49 
 5i 
 52 
 53 
 59 
 67 
 7i 
 75 
 84 
 85 
 120 
 122 
 122 
 122 
 122 
 
 
 PERFORM. Yet I thy hest will all p. at full 
 PERFORM'D. Hast thou p. my mission which I 
 PERHAPS, like him of Cana in Holy Writ 
 
 Or fancy-borne p. upon the rise 
 
 Cracks all to pieces, — and that hour p. 
 PERIL. Spake but of sundry perils in the storm 
 PERILOUS. And Merlin call'd it " The Siege p." 
 
 P. for good and ill ; " for there," he said 
 PERISH. I p. by this people which I made 
 
 And perishes as I must ; for O Thou 
 PERSIA. I read of it in P.— when a man 
 PERSIAN. Shall I exceed the P., giving him 
 PERSISTANCE. And this p. turn'd her scorn to 
 PETTY. For many a p. king ere Arthur came 
 
 Drew all their p. princedoms under him 
 
 Drew in the p. princedoms under him 
 PETULANT. He brook'd it not ; but wrathful, p. 
 PHANTASY. Or prophets of them in his p. 
 PHANTOM, —made it thicker : while the p. king 
 
 Haze-hidden, and thereon a p. king 
 
 ' Nay, monk! what p. ?' answer'd Percivale 
 
 The p. of a cup that comes and goes ' 
 
 To whom I told my phantoms, and he said 
 
 Glad that no p. vext me more, return'd 
 
 And women were as phantoms. O, my brother 
 
 Came ye on none but phantoms in your quest 
 
 The p. circle of a moaning sea 
 
 The p. husks of something foully done 
 
 Beastlier than any p. of his kind 
 PHILOSOPHY. Affirming each his own p. 
 PHILTRE. Who brew'd the p., which had power 
 PHRASE. Fair speech was his, and delicate of p. 
 PICTURE. As in a p. Him Sir Bedivere 
 
 About a p. of his lady, taken 
 
 And crossing her own p. as she came 
 PICUS and Faunus, rustic Gods? a tale 
 PIECE. And waited for her message, p. by p. 
 
 Cracks all to pieces, — and that hour perhaps 
 PIECEMEAL among them, had they known ; for 
 
 Will tear thee p.' Then with violence 
 PIER. A thousand piers ran into the great Sea 
 PIERCE. — itself to p., but sank down shamed 
 PILED. Of great p. stones ; and lying bounden 
 PILOT-STAR. ' In happy time behold our p. 
 PIN. Tore my pavilion from the tenting-p. 
 PINE. Back to his mother's house among the pines 170 
 
 Whom all the pines of Ida shook to see 
 
 No larger feast than under plane or p. 
 PINED. "Wasted and "p., desiring him in vain 
 PINNACLE. — incredible pinnacles into heaven 
 PIPING. _ Like birds of passage p. up and down 
 PITCH. *• They p. up straight to heaven ; and their 73 
 PITCH'D. Smite on the sudden, yet rode on, and p. 6 
 PITY. My cold heart with a friend : but O the p. 70 
 
 Lighted on words : ' For pity of thine own self 106 
 
 ' P. on him,' she answer'd, ' a good knight 
 
 And fled : small p. upon his horse had he 
 
 Terrible p., if one so beautiful 
 
 From envy, hate and p., and spite and scorn 
 
 
 186 
 
 216 
 178 
 220 
 
 13 
 82 
 
 63 
 209 
 
 73 
 94 
 77 
 
 210 
 
 2l8 
 120 
 
 59 
 
 ii5 
 123 
 189 
 
 210 
 
 PLACE. The old order changeth, yielding p. to 28, 154 
 
 Your places being vacant at my side 52 
 
 And mirthful sayings, children of the p. 66 
 
 To all high places like a golden cloud 133 
 
 And in the moon athwart the p. of tombs 142 
 
 And rising bore him thro' the p. of tombs 150 
 
 Then murmur'd Arthur, ' P. me in the barge ' 152 
 
 PLACID. In one, their malice on the p. lip n5 
 
 PLACING. But, p. his true hand upon her heart 173 
 
 PLAGUE. A p. upon the people fell 193 
 
 And p. and strife 194 
 
 PLAGUED, We that are p. with dreams of 70 
 
 PLAIN. Returning o'er the p. that then began 46 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 PLAIN*. On hill, or p., at sea, or flooding ford 76 
 
 —the stars, the seas, the hills and the plains 201 
 
 PLAITED. And out of this she p. broad and long 42 
 
 PLANE. No larger feast than under p. or pine 218 
 
 PLASTER'D. And almost p. like a martin's nest 66 
 
 PLATO. Or lend an ear to P. where he says 214 
 
 PLAY'D ever back upon the sloping wave 56 
 
 PLEASANT, —and a clay were p. to me" 78 
 
 PLEASED. — thus it p. the King to range me close 52 
 
 "Which might have p. the eyes of many men 145 
 
 PLEASURE. Unseen at p.— he was at my side 21 
 
 Nor slept that night for p. in his blood 99 
 
 Valuing the giddy p. of the eyes 147 
 
 Some sudden vivid p. hit him there 1S0 
 
 And since the nobler p. seems to fade 219 
 
 "Without one p. and without one pain 221 
 
 PLEDGE. — ye know nothing : here I p. my troth 112 
 
 PLIES. "With inward yelp and restless forefoot p. 208 
 
 PLOUGH. To whom a space of land is given to p. 87 
 
 PLOWING. The plowman left his p. and fell down 57 
 
 PLOWMAN. The p. left his plowing and fell down 57 
 
 PLOWSHARE, —where it smote the p. in the field 57 
 
 PLUCK. — theer's a craw to p. wi* tha, Sam : yon's 162 
 
 I p. you out of the crannies 204 
 
 And numbs the Fury's ringlet-snake, and plucks 220 
 
 PLUCK'D. Not to be p. asunder : and when thy 79 
 
 That save they could be p. asunder, all 80 
 
 They might be p. asunder. Then I spake 80 
 
 PLUME. From spur to p. a star of tournament 153 
 
 Ruffles her pure cold p., and takes the flood 156 
 
 PLUNGE. — made it plunges thro' the wound again 122 
 
 Not p. headforemost from the mountain there 171 
 
 Greatly for them, nor rather p. at once 214 
 
 PLUNGED. And full of voices, slowly rose and p. 23 
 
 Seized him, and bound and p. him into a cell 73 
 
 And, leaping down the ridges lightly, p. 148 
 
 POET-LIKE, as the great Sicilian called 211 
 
 POISONOUS. And p. grew together, each as each 79 
 
 And like a p. wind I pass to blast 124 
 
 POINT. Or, clotted into points and hanging loose 153 
 
 Glanced at the p. of law, to pass it by 186 
 
 POINTED. — one who p. toward the voice, the rest 27 
 
 And peak'd wings p. to the northern star 47 
 
 With her three knights, she p. downward, ' Look 105 
 
 By zig-zag paths, and juts of p. rock 143 
 
 P. itself to pierce, but sank down shamed 209 
 
 POINTING. And one was p. this way, and one that 94 
 
 PONDER. — and p. those three hundred scrolls 206 
 
 POOL. — power to see is a straight staff bent in a p. 203 
 
 POOR. The knights and ladies wept, and rich and p. 54 
 
 Then said the monk, ' P. men, when yule is cold 69 
 
 That brought thee here to this p. house of ours 70 
 
 I, the p. Pelleas whom she call'd her fool 119 
 
 — my word for it, Sammy, the p. in a loomp is bad 167 
 
 P. Julian — how he rush'd away ; the bells 169 
 
 P. little life that toddles half an hour 218 
 
 POPULAR. That p. name of thine to shadow forth 211 
 
 PORTAL. With chasm-like portals open to the sea 81 
 
 And saw the postern p. also wide 116 
 
 POST. That men like soldiers mav not quit the p. 214 
 
 POSTERN. And saw the p. portal also wide 116 
 
 POSTERN-GATE. Deliver'd at a secret p. 
 
 POWER. And p. on this dead world to make it live 
 
 Have p. on this dark land to lighten it 8 
 
 So, compass'd by the p. of the king 13 
 
 Hath p. to walk the waters like our Lord 
 
 With strength and will to right the wrong'd, of p. 
 
 Drew me, with p. upon me, till I grew 62 
 
 Laid widow'd of the p. in his eye 147 
 
 — He not all but thou, that hast p. to feel ' I am I ' 202 
 
 For all we have p. to see is a straight staff bent 203 
 
 His p. to shape : he loath'd himself; and once 206 
 
 Who brew'd the philtre, which had p , they said 206 
 
 The all-generating powers and genial heat 211 
 
 PRAISE, fast, and alms; and leavingfor the cowl 33 
 
 Only to holy things ; to prayer and p. 38 
 
 From prime to vespers will I chant thy p. 112 
 
 PRAY. Among us, brother, fast thou too and p. 40 
 
 And tell thy brother knights to fast and p. 40 
 
 P. Heaven, they be not smitten by the bolt" 46 
 
 P. for my soul. More things are wrought by 155 
 
 So I p. you tell the truth to me 196 
 
 PRAY'D. Beat, and she p. and fasted all the more 38 
 
 And so she p. and fasted, till the sun 39 
 
 Fasted and p. even to the uttermost 41 
 
 To all men ; and myself fasted and p. 41 
 
 Who scarce had p. or ask'd it for myself 74 
 
 PRAYER. Had pass'd into the silent life of p. 33 
 
 Only to holy things ; to p. and praise 38 
 
 Page 
 
 PRAYER, —me by p. and fasting? " "Nay," said he 39 
 
 Laid lance, and enter'd, and we knelt in p. 61 
 
 Pray for my soul. More things are wrought by p. 155 
 
 If, knowing God, they lift not hands of p. 155 
 
 PRAYING. And sent at once to Lionel, p. him 180 
 
 PRECIOUS. Surely a p. thing, one worthy note 145 
 
 Thou wouldst betray me for the p. hilt 147 
 
 PRECIPITANCE. At some p. in her burial 175 
 
 PRECIPITATE. Loathes him as well ; such a p. 217 
 
 PREPARED. The rites p., the victim bared 197 
 
 PRESENTLY. And p. thereafter follow'd calm 24 
 
 PRESS. In a fall of snow, and so p. in, perforce 215 
 
 PREST. Full of the vision p. : and then the King 49 
 
 I p. my footsteps into his, and meant 272 
 
 PRETTY. " O that ye had some brother, p. one 20 
 
 PREY. Beneath the shadow of some bird of p. 127 
 
 PRICE. Ev'n by the p. that others set upon it 178 
 
 PRICELESS. A p. goblet with a p. wine 183 
 
 PRICK'D with incredible pinnacles into heaven 59 
 
 PRICKS. And p. it deeper : and he shrank and 122 
 
 PRIDE. Of p. and glory fired her face ; her eye 101 
 
 Which was my p. : for thou rememberest how T41 
 
 PRIEST. — he had a difference with their priests 73 
 
 Shone like the countenance of a p. of old 99 
 
 The P. in horror a.bout his altar 193 
 
 He seem'd a victim due to the p. 195 
 
 The P. beheld him 195 
 
 The P. went out by heath and hill 195 
 
 For now the P. has judged for me ' 196 
 
 But the P. was happy 197 
 
 And the P. was happy 198 
 
 PRIESTHOOD. And ever and aye the P. moan'd 194 
 
 PRIME. From p. to vespers will I chant thy praise 112 
 
 PRINCE. The p. and warrior Gorloi's, he that held 12 
 
 Nursed the young p., and rear'd him with her own 14 
 
 But thou art closer to this noble p. 19 
 
 And there the heathen P., Arviragus 37 
 
 PRINCEDOM. Drew all their petty princedoms 4 
 
 Drew in the petty princedoms under him 29 
 
 PRINCELY. Of p. bearing, tho' in bonds, and no 
 
 PRINCESS. The P. of that castle was the one 67 
 
 And tame thy jailing p. to thine hand 112 
 
 PRIORY. A p. not far off, there lodged, but rose 104 
 
 PRISON. Her breast as in a shadow-p., bars 172 
 
 PRISONER. A p. and the vassal of thy will 106 
 
 PRIVILEGE. Not manlike end myself? our p. 219 
 
 PRIZE. Had let proclaim a tournament — the p. 91 
 
 Saving the goodly sword, his p. , and took 113 
 
 PROCLAIM. Had let p. a tournament — the prize 91 
 
 PROCLAIMING, " Here is Uther's heir, your King" 14 
 
 PRODIGY. These prodigies of myriad nakednesses 214 
 
 PROFANELY. Trips, or I speak p. Which of these 209 
 
 PROMISE. According to her p. and remain 101 
 
 And thou hast given thy p., and I know ic6 
 
 With p. of large light on %voods and ways 115 
 
 Now all be dumb, and p. all of you 190 
 
 PROMISED. And p. for him : and Arthur made 92 
 
 PRONOUNCED. — look'd on her had p. her dead 171 
 
 Not only showing? and he himself p. 190 
 
 PROCEMION. Forgetful how my rich p. makes 209 
 
 PROOF. Of flowery clauses onward to the p. 212 
 
 PROPHECY. Or was there sooth in Arthur's p. 75 
 
 PROPHET. Too dark a p. : come now, let us meet 52 
 
 For every fiery p. in old times 85 
 
 Was I too dark a p. when I said 86 
 
 Strange as to some old p. might have seem'd 94 
 
 Or prophets of them in his phantasy 170 
 
 PROPOSE. "Ev'n my heart too." And I p. to-night 184 
 
 PROSPER. And the third time may p., get thee 148 
 
 PROTESTING. Vowing, and some p.), "what is 49 
 
 PROVE. Yea, let her p. me to the uttermost 104 
 
 About him, look'd, as he is like to p. 188 
 
 P., as I almost dread to find her, dumb' 1S9 
 
 PROVED. Follows ; but him I p. impossible 217 
 
 PROVEN, —he should rule us ? who hath p. him 7 
 
 To cope with, or a traitor p., or hound 117 
 
 PROVENDER. For lust or lusty blood or p. 217 
 
 PROWESS. From noiseful arms, and acts of p. done 33 
 
 Of all my late-shown p. in the lists 55 
 
 Thou thoughtest of thy p. and thy sins 60 
 
 PROWEST. As p. knight and truest lover, more it2 
 
 PROPUTTY, p., p.— Sam, thou's an ass for thy 161 
 
 P., p., p. — that's what I 'ears 'em saay 161 
 
 P., p. — woa then woa — let ma 'ear mysen speak 162 
 
 But p., p: sticks, an' p., p. graws 163 
 
 P., p.'s ivrything 'ere, an', Sammy, I'm blest 166 
 
 Woa then, p., wiltha? — an' ass as near as mays 166 
 
 P., p., p. — canter an' canter awaay i63 
 
 PUBLIC. And leave him in the p. way to die 185 
 
 5*7 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 PUFF'D. That p. the swaying- branches into smoke 34 
 
 PUISSANCE. And thro' the p. of his Table Round 4 
 
 PULSE. Dead — and had lain three days without a p. 171 
 
 To p. with such a vehemence that it drown'd 174 
 
 PURE. —Arthur and his knighthood call'd The P. 33 
 
 " I know not, for thy heart is p. as snow " 39 
 
 So strange, of such a kind, that all of p. 79 
 
 Some root of knighthood and p. nobleness 86 
 
 For fair thou art and p. as Guinevere 93 
 
 P. on the virgin forehead of the dawn ' 121 
 
 1 Am I but false as Guinevere is p. 122 
 
 'Palse! and I held thee p. as Guinevere' 122 
 
 May He within himself make p. ! but thou 154 
 
 Ruffles her p. cold plume, and takes the flood 156 
 
 That makes the sequel p. ; tho' some of us 178 
 
 Page 
 
 PUREST. Thou mightiest and thou p. among men " 59 
 
 PURPORT. When all the p. of my throne hath 139 
 
 PURPOSE. Fulfil the boundless p. of their king ' 28 
 
 Should blind my p., for I never saw 149 
 
 PURSUE. There the pursuer could p. no more 135 
 
 PURSUER. There the p. could pursue no more 135 
 
 PUSH'D. He saw not, for Sir Bors, on entering, p. 78 
 
 ' Why have I p. him from me? This man loves no 
 
 And ever p. Sir Modred, league by league 134 
 
 PUSHES. Back, as a hand that p. thro' the leaf 117 
 
 PUT. Puts his own baseness in him by default 95 
 
 Down ! strike him ! p. my hate into your strokes 105 
 
 P. forth their hands, and took the King, and wept 152 
 
 He softly p. his arm about her neck 173 
 
 Q. 
 
 QUAAKER. But I knaw'd a Q. feller as often 'as 163 
 
 QUAGMIRE. Lost in the q. ? Many of you, yea 52 
 
 Lost in the q. ? — lost to me and gone 86 
 
 QUAIL'D. She q. ; and he, hissing ' I havenosword 126 
 QUEEN. Lot's wife, the Q. of Orkney, Bellicent 12, 15 
 
 One falling upon each of three fair queens 17 
 
 And then the Q. made answer, ' What know I 20 
 And bring the'Q.; — and watch'd him from the gates 27 
 
 Other, and may thy Q. be one with thee 28 
 
 As famous — O my q., my Guinevere 93 
 
 And title, ' Q. of Beauty,' in the lists 98 
 
 My Q., he had not won.' Whereat the Q. 102 
 
 * Is the Q. false?' and Percivale was mute 122 
 
 Warm with a gracious parting from the Q. 124 
 
 And blaze the crime of Lancelot and the Q.' 125 
 
 ' And thou hast overthrown him ?' ' Ay, my Q. 126 
 
 She ask'd of Lancelot. ' Ay, my Q.,' he said 126 
 
 ' O hast thou other griefs ? If I, the Q. 126 
 
 Sprang from the door into the dark. The Q. 126 
 
 — barge they came. There those three Queens 152 
 Three Queens with crowns of gold ; and from them 152 
 
 me, be yon dark Queens in yon black boat 157 
 QUERIES. To all their q. answer'd not a word 189 
 QUEST. A twelvemonth and a day in q. of it 45 
 
 Before you leave him for this Q., may count 53 
 
 And I, too, cried, " This Q. is not for thee " 56 
 
 Awoke and cried, " This Q. is not for thee " 56 
 
 1 said, " I am not worthy of the Q." 56 
 Came ye on none but phantoms in your q. 67 
 How far I falter'd from my q. and vow 67 
 And ev'n the Holy Q., and all but her 69 
 And the Q. faded in my heart. Anon 69 
 ' Ridest thou then so hotly on a q. 71 
 Small heart was his after the Holy Q. 72 
 The Q. and he were in the hands of heaven 72 
 And this high Q. as at a simple thing 73 
 And those that had gone out upon the Q. 76 
 
 77 
 
 77 
 77 
 77 
 79 
 80 
 84 
 84 
 86 
 9i 
 19 
 
 185 
 24 
 34 
 
 189 
 
 QUEST. For I was much awearied of the Q. 
 Half-wrench'd a golden wing ; but now — the q. 
 Of Gawain, " Gawain, was this Q. for thee " 
 Who made me sure the Q. was not for me 
 Our mightiest, hath this Q. avail'd for thee " 
 My q. were but in vain ; to whom I vow'd 
 And cover'd ; and this q. was not for me " 
 " Hath Gawain fail'd in any q. of thine 
 To those who went upon the Holy Q. 
 Left by the Holy Q. ; and as he sat 
 QUESTION. Fixing full eyes of q. on her face 
 
 This q., so flung down before the guests 
 QUESTIONED. Not ever to be q. any more 
 ~ The monk Ambrosius q. Percivale 
 
 And then some other q. if she came 
 
 QUICK, —silver arms and gloom'd : so q. and thick 63 
 
 A sharp q. thunder." Afterwards a maid 74 
 
 That q. or dead thou holdest me for king 139 
 
 Muttering and murmuring at his ear ' Q., q. 151 
 
 OUICKEN. The mountain quickens into Nymph 216 
 
 QUICKLY. ' So to this hall full q. rode the King 49 
 
 And every bridge as q. as he crost 63 
 
 Which? tell us q.' And Pelleas gazing thought 95 
 
 Nay, let him go — and q.' And her knights no 
 
 Yet now, I charge thee, q. go again 144 
 
 Then q. rose Sir Bedivere, and ran 148 
 
 QUIET. To pass away into the q. life 77 
 
 But always in the q. house I heard 82 
 
 She desires no isles of the blest, no q. seats of the 200 
 
 Than aught they fable of the q. Gods 208 
 
 Slide from that q. heaven of hers, and tempt 210 
 
 And blasting the long q. of my breast 215 
 
 QUIT. That men like soldiers may not q. the post 214 
 
 QUITE. Restrain'd himself q. to the close — but now 170 
 
 QUIVER'D. Trembled and q., as the dog, withheld 108 
 
 QUIVERING, —rosy quiverings died into the night 40 
 
 Strikes through the wood, sets all the tops q. 216 
 
 R. 
 
 RACE. Beyond the r. of Britons and of men 20 
 
 And the strange sound of an adulterous r. 38 
 
 Our r. and blood, a remnant that were left 72 
 
 O great and sane and simple r. of brutes 119 
 
 RAG. Shaking his hands, as from a lazar's r. no 
 
 The keepers down, and throng, their rags and they 215 
 
 RAGING. She heard him r., heard him fall ; ran in 221 
 
 RAIL. Then she began to r. so bitterly 106 
 
 RAIN. ' " R., r., and sun ! a rainbow in the sky 24 
 
 R., r., and sun ! A rainbow on the lea! 25 
 
 R., sun, and r. ! and the free blossom blows 25 
 
 Sun, r., and sun ! and where is he who knows 25 
 
 Where falls not hail, or r., or any snow 155 
 
 ' Storm in the night ! for thrice I heard the r. 206 
 
 RAINBOW. ' " Rain, rain, and sun ! a r. in the sky 24 
 
 Rain, rain, and sun ! A r. on the lea 25 
 
 RAIN LIKE. Came driving r. down again on earth 208 
 
 RAISED. And r. a bugle hanging from his neck 113 
 
 And r. us hand in hand.' And kneeling there 173 
 
 He r. her softly from the sepulchre 174 
 
 Her fluttering life : she r. an eye that ask'd 175 
 
 RAN. Who taught him magic ; but the scholar r. 10 
 
 R. like a colt, and leapt at all he saw 20 
 
 5i8 
 
 RAN. Whereof I was not guilty ; and out I r. 21 
 
 The figures, like a serpent, r. a scroll 43 
 
 A thousand piers r. into the great Sea 63 
 
 And with exceeding swiftness r. the boat 64 
 
 Up r. a score of damsels to the tower 113 
 
 And I will make you merry.' And down they r. 114 
 
 R. thro' the doors and vaulted on his horse 123 
 
 Brightening the skirts of a long cloud, r. forth 143 
 
 Then quickly rose Sir Bedivere, and r. 148 
 
 Where nymph and god r. ever round in gold 181 
 
 Return from pacings in the field, and r. 205 
 
 She heard him raging, heard him fall ; r. in 221 
 
 RANDOM. Or lulling r. squabbles when they rise 66 
 
 At r. looking over the brown earth 93 
 
 At r. ravage ? and how easily 215 
 
 RANG. Then r. the shout his lady loved : the heat 101 
 
 Down r. the grate of iron thro' the groove 103 
 
 R. out like hollow woods at huntingtide 113 
 
 His fee', on juts of slippery crag that r. 151 
 
 RANGE. (For thus it pleased the King to r. me close 52 
 
 RANGED. Than all the r. reasons of the world 100 
 
 RANGING and ringing thro' the minds of men 25 
 
 RAPID. With one sharp r., where the crisping 56 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 RARE. And his was old, has in it r. or fair 181 
 
 RASHLY. (They told her somewhat r. as I think) 175 
 
 RAT. ' Black nest of rats,' he groan'd, 'ye build 124 
 
 RATHER. Among yourselves. Would r. that we 102 
 
 My house are r. they who sware my vows 139 
 
 Rush'd each at each with a cry, that r. seem'd 191 
 
 Decided fairest. R , O ye Gods 210 
 
 Greatly for them, nor r. plunge at once 214 
 
 RAVAGE. At random r. ? an 1 how easily 215 
 
 RAVING of dead men's dust and beating hearts 177 
 
 RAW, that they fell from, brought us to the hall 76 
 
 R.. yet so stale ! ' But since her mind was bent 98 
 
 RAY. Flame-colour, vert and azure, in three rays 17 
 
 RiiACH'D. And then we r. the weirdly-sculptured 55 
 
 Ah, ah, Sir Bors, who else? But when ye r. 75 
 
 But sit within the house. O, when wer. 75 
 
 For ever : at the last I r. a door 83 
 
 For she was a great lady. And when they r. 98 
 
 READ. Mute of this miracle, far as I have r. 37 
 
 Of letters in a tongue no man could r. 43 
 
 Not all unlike ; which oftentimes I r. 66 
 
 Who r. but on my breviary with ease 66 
 
 I r. of it in Persia — when a man 183 
 
 READY. There were our horses r. at the doors 192 
 
 REALM. Their king and head, and made a r., and 4 
 
 Of those great Lords and Barons of his r. 7 
 
 Wholly, nor make myself in mine own r. 8 
 
 After him lest the r. should go to wrack 13 
 
 So that the r. has gone to wrack : but now 14 
 
 The heathen hordes, and made a r. and reign'd 29 
 
 That made such honey in his r. Howbeit 46 
 
 Yet — for ye know the cries of all my r. 52 
 
 And past thro' Pagan realms, and made them mine 62 
 
 Rode to the lonest tract of all the r. 72 
 
 And wastes the narrow r. whereon we move 138 
 
 REAR'D. Nursed the young prince, and r. him with 14 
 
 REASON. And r. in the chase : but wherefore now 11 
 
 Than all the ranged reasons of the world 100 
 
 — I luvv'd 'er a vast sight moor fur it : reason why 165 
 
 A crueller r. than a crazy ear 171 
 
 Dark is the world to thee : thyself art the r. why 202 
 
 For save when shutting reasons up in rhythm 218 
 
 RECALL'D. With half a night's appliances, r. 174 
 
 RECEIVE. Made broad thy shoulders to r. my 150 
 
 RECKLESS. A r. and irreverent knight was he 84 
 
 RECLINING. Slowly, with pain, r. on his arm 150 
 
 RECOLLECT. We do but r. the dreams that come 207 
 
 RECORD. Whereof this world holds r. Such a sleep 141 
 
 What r., or what relic of my lord 146 
 
 RECROSS'D. And how my feet r. the deathful ridge 65 
 
 RED. Rose-r. with beatings in it, as if alive 40 
 
 Blood-r., and on the naked mountain top 61 
 
 Blood-r., and sliding down the blacken'd marsh 61 
 
 Blood-r. , and in the sleeping mere below 62 
 
 Blood-r. And in the strength of this I rode 62 
 
 A rose-r. sparkle to the city, and there 65 
 
 R. after revel, droned her lurdane knights 116 
 
 Of roses white and r., and wild ones mixt 116 
 
 REDDENING the sun with smoke and earth with 5 
 
 And where it dash'd the r. meadow, sprang 208 
 
 REDDER than any rose, a joy to me 64 
 
 RED-RENT with hooks of bramble, and all she 46 
 
 REED. ' I heard the ripple washing in the reeds 144 
 
 And the long ripple washing in the reeds ' 147 
 
 A flat malarian world of r. and rush 177 
 
 REEL'D. — like a strong knight on his helm, and r. 92 
 
 R. in the smoke, brake into flame, and fell 121 
 
 REFECTORY. Told us of this in our r. 35 
 
 REGARDED. Remorsefully r. thro' his tears 150 
 
 REGULAR, —their backs an' taakes their r. meals 167 
 
 REIGN. What happiness to r. a lonely king 8 
 
 * Is he who reigns, nor could I part in peace 24 
 
 ' R. ye, and live and love, and make the world 28 
 
 Are not these, O Soul, the Vision of Him who reigns 201 
 
 REIGN'D. —and head, and made a realm, and r. 4 
 
 The heathen hordes, and made a realm and r. 29 
 
 REIGNING. And r. with one will in everything 8 
 
 REJOICE, small man, in this small world of mine 66 
 
 God is laxv, sav the wise ; O Soul, and let us r. 203 
 
 REJOICED. Thereat Leodogran r., but thought 19 
 
 She spake and King Leodogran r. 26 
 
 REJOICING. Stood round him, and r. in his joy 28 
 
 R. in th?t Order which he made " 53 
 
 R. in ourselves and in our king 74 
 
 RELEASE. And let who willr. him from his bonds 109 
 
 RELIC. What record, or what r. of my lord 146 
 
 REMAIN. According to her promise, and r. 101 
 
 REMAIN'D. ' Then there r. but Lancelot, for the 78 
 
 REMEMBER. To whom the monk : ' And I r. now 75 
 
 Page 
 
 REMEMBER'D. Then I r. Arthur's warning word 69 
 
 REMEMBEREST. — was my pride : for thou r. 141 
 
 REMNANT. Our race and blood, a r. that were 72 
 
 REMORSEFULLY regarded thro' his tears 150 
 
 RENDER'D. Where Arthur's wars were r. mystically 55 
 
 RENDERING. Not r. true answer, as beseem'd 144 
 
 RENDING. And r., and a blast, and overhead 44 
 
 RENEW'D. For some new death than for a life r. 191 
 
 RENT. Red-r. with hooks of bramble, and all she 46 
 
 REPAST. And sitting down to such a base r. 177 
 
 REPLIED. To whom the King Leodogran r. 10 
 
 But Percivale stood near him and r. 122 
 
 To him r. the bold Sir Bedivere 142 
 
 To whom r. King Arthur, faint and pale 144 
 
 To whom r. King Arthur, much in wrath 147 
 
 To him you love.' And faintly she r. 176 
 
 R., in half a whisper, ' Not at least 189 
 
 REPLY. Stammer'd, and could not make her a r. 96 
 
 REPROACH. Seem'd my r. ? He is not of my kind no 
 
 REPROOF. Yet haunting Julian, as her own r. 175 
 
 REPROVES. Saying, " A welfare in thine eve r. 76 
 
 REOUIRED. He trusted all things, and of him r. 9 
 
 RESETTABLE. Moveable and r. at will 181 
 
 RESOLVE. Ambrosius, and my fresh but fixt r. 77 
 
 RESOLVED. But he was all the more r. to go 180 
 
 And that r. self-exile from a land 181 
 
 REST. — one who pointed toward the voice, the r. 27 
 
 Ambrosius, loved him much beyond the r. 33 
 
 And one, a fellow-monk among the r. 33 
 
 And Gawain sware, and louder than the r.' 45 
 
 My sister"s vision, and the r., his face 49 
 
 Fallen, and on the lawns. " I will r. here " 56 
 
 " R. here ; " but when I touched her, lo ! she, too 57 
 
 Beyond the r. : he well had been content 72 
 
 ' Then there remain'd but Lancelot, for the r. 78 
 
 My brotherhood in me and all the r. nr 
 
 The night was hot : he could not r., but rode 115 
 
 Here let me r. and die,' cast himself down 121 
 
 Farewell ! there is an isle of r. for thee 132 
 
 Not like that Arthur who, with lance in r. 153 
 
 High in the wall, and all the r. of her 173 
 
 To r., to be with her — till the great day 173 
 
 Sitting awhile to r. , but evermore 174 
 
 Travelling that land, and meant to r. an hour 177 
 
 And trebling all the r. in value — Ah heavens i8r 
 
 To r. in a golden grove, or to bask in a summer sky 200 
 
 Before the r. — A satyr, a satyr, see 216 
 
 RESTLESS. With inward yelp and r. forefoot plies 208 
 
 RESTRAINED him with all manner of device 103 
 
 R. himself quite to the close — but now 170 
 
 RETURN no more : ye think I show m}'self 52 
 
 He will r. no more.' And those, her three 107 
 
 Kick'd, he returns : do ye not hate him, ye 107 
 
 The dead returns to me, and I go down 172 
 
 And 3-ou shall give me back when he returns ' 176 
 
 When he returns, and then will I r. 176 
 
 R from pacings in the field, and ran 205 
 
 RETURN'D. And so r. For while he linger'd there 7 
 
 (For then was latter April) and r. 27 
 
 Glad that no phantom vext me more, r. 65 
 
 And scandal of our table, had r. 72 
 
 The city, found ye all your knights r. 75 
 
 And a lean Order — scarce r. a tithe 86 
 
 Against him one by one ; and these r. 104 
 
 Then turn'd, and so r., and groaning laid 117 
 
 So soon r., and then on Pelleas, him 126 
 
 Then, when her own true spirit had r. 175 
 
 The King r. from out the wild 196 
 
 RETURNING o'er the plain that then began 46 
 
 Around a king r. from his wars 157 
 
 That mock'd him with r. calm, and cried 206 
 
 REVEL. Red after r., droned her lurdane knights 116 
 
 To come and r. for one hour with him 180 
 
 REVERENCE. To all the people, winning r. 146 
 
 REVERENCED. He r. his dear lady even in 173 
 
 REVERENT. And mighty r. at our grace was he 75 
 
 REVISIT. He never would r., such a feast 182 
 
 REVOLVING many memories, till the hull 156 
 
 REIN. — the common path : he twitch'd the reins 123 
 
 RHYTHM. For save when shutting reasons up in r. 218 
 
 RICH. And Arthur row'd across and took it — r. 18 
 
 And all the dim r. city, roof by roof 47 
 
 R. galleries, lady-laden, weigh'd the necks 54 
 
 So strange, and r., and dim ; for where the roofs 54 
 
 The knights and ladies wept, and r. and poor 54 
 
 Beyond all sweetness in a life so r. 70 
 
 Of 'her r. beauty made him at one glance 105 
 
 But r. as for the nuptials of a king 182 
 
 So r., so strange, and stranger ev'n than r. 1S2 
 
 5*9 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 RICH. He brings and sets before him in r. guise 184 
 
 That my r. gift is wholly mine to give 190 
 
 Forgetful how my r. prooemion makes 209 
 
 RICHER. And many of these in r. arms than he 6 
 
 A banquet r. than the day before 68 
 
 RICHLY. On horses, and the horses r. trapt 94 
 
 RICK, —glimpsed ; and all his land from roof and r. 26 
 
 RIDDEN. — « Then Sir Bors had r. on 72 
 
 RIDDLING. In r. triplets of old time, and said 24 
 
 ' So Merlin r. anger'd me ; but thou 25 
 
 RIDE. And honour'd most, Sir Lancelot, to r. forth 27 
 
 Because I had not seen the Grail, would r. 45 
 
 I have been the sluggard, and I r. apace 71 
 
 Youth, we are damsels-errant, and we r. 94 
 
 Albeit grizzlier than a bear, to r. 103 
 
 RIDER. His r., who called out from the dark field 125 
 
 RIDEST. ' R. thou then so hotly on a quest 71 
 
 That r. here so blindly and so hard ' 124 
 
 RIDGE. And how my feet recross'd the deathful r. 65 
 
 Tho'heaptin mounds and ridges all the sea - 81 
 
 Across the r., and paced beside the mere 145 
 
 And, leaping down the ridges lightly, plunged 148 
 
 But the other swiftly strode from r. to r. ' 151 
 
 RIDING at noon, a day or twain before 92 
 
 Issued Sir Lancelot r. airily 124 
 
 RIEXCE, assail'd him : last a heathen horde 5 
 
 RIGHT. With strength and will to r. the wrong'd 52 
 
 The lightnings here and there to left and r. 63 
 
 And leaving human wrongs to r. themselves 86 
 
 To r. ? to left ? straight forward ? back again 95 
 
 R. well in heart they know thee for the King 133 
 
 And barren chasms, and all to left and r. 151 
 
 Maakin' 'em goa togither as they've good r. to do 165 
 
 Peal'd on us with that music which rights all 173 
 
 — of Virtue, to-fight, to struggle, to r!" the wrong 199 
 
 RINGING. Ranging and r. thro' the minds of men 25 
 
 He heard the hollow-r. heavens sweep 73 
 
 — goa by — Saaint's-daay — they was r. the bells 163 
 
 RINGLET-SNAKE. And numbs the Fury's r. 220 
 
 RIOT. Totters ; a noiseless r. underneath 216 
 
 RIOTOUS. A r. confluence of watercourses 207 
 
 RIPPLE. * I heard the r. washing in the reeds 144 
 
 And the long r. washing in the reeds' 147 
 
 RISE. Or lulling random squabbles when they r. 66 
 
 *R., weakling; I am Lancelot ; say thy say' 125 
 
 And care not thou for dreams from him, but r. 133 
 
 R. like a fountain for me night and day 155 
 
 Or fancy-borne perhaps upon the r. 205 
 
 RISEN. She might have r. and floated when I saw 39 
 
 " The sun is rising," tho' the sun had r. 58 
 
 1 Would they have r. against me in their blood 118 
 
 Lionel, who fain had r., but fell again 191 
 
 RISING. "The sun is r.," tho' the sun had risen 58 
 
 All in the middle of the r. moon 71 
 
 And r. bore him thro' the place of tombs 150 
 
 That made his forehead like a r. sun 153 
 
 RITE. The rites prepared, the victim bared 197 
 
 RIVAL. Dreaming some r., sought and found a 206 
 
 RIVALRIES. Drove me from all vainglories, r. 35 
 
 RIVER. Swept like a r., and the clouded heavens 81 
 
 RIVING. A cracking and a r. of the roofs 44 
 
 RIVULET. Save that one r. from a tiny cave 116 
 
 ROAM D. For while we r. along the dreary coast 178 
 
 ROARING, and all the wave was in a flame 23 
 
 R., I saw him like a silver star 64 
 
 ROASTING, —dead flesh creep, or bits of r. ox 213 
 
 ROBE. ' Take thou my r.,' she said, 'for all is 60 
 
 ROCK. A castle like a r. upon a r. 81 
 
 By zig-zag paths, and juts of pointed r. 143 
 
 RODE. But r. a simple knight among his knights 6 
 
 Smite on the sudden, yet r. on, and pitch'd 6 
 
 And thinking as he r., ' Her father said 8 
 
 A naked babe, and r. to Merlin's feet 23 
 
 And in he r., and up I glanced, and saw 49 
 
 ' So to this hall full quickly r. the King 49 
 
 Who r. by Lancelot, wail'd and shriek'd aloud 54 
 
 ' And on I r., and when I thought my thirst 56 
 
 1 And on I r., and greater was my thirst 57 
 
 ' And I r. on, and found a mighty hill 58 
 
 Blood-red. And in the strength of this I r. 62 
 
 And maddening what he r. : and when I cried 71 
 
 R. to the lonest tract of all the realm 72 
 
 And while they r. , the meaning in his eyes 97 
 
 R. Gawain, whom she greeted courteously 114 
 
 The night was hot : he could not rest, but r. 115 
 
 R. till the star above the wakening sun 120 
 
 And Lancelot slowly r. his war-horse back 125 
 
 And then he r. away ; but after this 176 
 
 And thus our lonely lover r. away 177 
 
 520 
 
 Page 
 
 ROLL, —shake the world, and when the surface rolls 18 
 
 And the sea rolls, and all the world is warm'd " 73 
 
 For, brother, so one night, because thev r. 74 
 
 And long r. of the Hexameter— he past 205 
 
 To kiss thy Mavors, r. thy tender arms 210 
 
 Nor ever lowest r. of thunder moans 211 
 
 ROLL'D. So all day long the noise of battle r. 140 
 
 ROLLED. Of our great hall are r. in thunder-smoke 46 
 
 ROLLING. In drifts of smoke before a r. wind 26 
 
 In unremorseful folds of r. fire 49 
 
 Thro' the tall oriel on the r. sea 82 
 
 R. his eyes, a moment stood, then spake 125 
 
 Burn'd at his lowest in the r. year 135 
 
 And r. far along the gloomy shores 137 
 
 And whiten'd all the r. flood 194 
 
 That stays the r. Ixionian wheel 220 
 
 ROMAN. Groan'd for. the R. legions here again 5 
 
 To drive the heathen from your R. wall 29 
 
 And thrust the heathen from the R. wall 134 
 
 What R. would be dragg'd in triumph thus 219 
 
 ROME. Then at the marriage-feast came in from R. 28 
 
 Drew back in wrath, and Arthur strove with R. 29 
 
 And shiver'd brands that once had fought with R. 137 
 
 That makes a steaming slaughter-house of R. 210 
 
 ROOF. Fire glimpsed ; and all the land from r. and 26 
 
 A cracking and a riving of the roofs 44 
 
 Look'd up, calling aloud, " Lo there ! the roofs 46 
 
 And all the dim rich city, r. by r. 47 
 
 So strange, and rich, and dim ; for where the roofs 54 
 
 Split you, and Hell burst up your harlot roofs 118 
 
 Who hath but dwelt beneath one r. with me 139 
 
 ROOFLESS. The fire that left a r. Ilion 209 
 
 ROOT. Some r. of knighthood and pure nobleness 86 
 
 Hold you here, r. and all, in my hand 204 
 
 What you are, r. and all, and all in all 204 
 
 ROOTED. Came night and day, and r. in the fields 4 
 
 ROPE. Torn as a sail that leaves the r. is torn 46 
 
 ROSE. That when they r., knighted from kneeling 16 
 
 That r. from out the bosom of the lake 18 
 
 And full of voices, slowly r. and plunged 23 
 
 And all at once all round him r. in fire 24 
 
 The sword r., the hind fell, the herd was driven 26 
 
 And all her bearing gracious ; and she r. 57 
 
 ' There r. a hill that none but man could climb 62 
 
 Redder than any r., a joy to me 64 
 
 Burnt me within, so that I r. and fled 69 
 
 Who, when he saw me, r., and bade me hail 76 
 
 Those two great beasts r. upright like a man 82 
 
 Who r. again : ye have seen what ye have seen " 88 
 
 Because the way was lost. And Pelleas r. 94 
 
 A priory not far off, there lodged, but r. 104 
 
 And they r. up, and bound, and brought him in 109 
 
 Among the roses, and was lost again 116 
 
 Of roses white and red, and wild ones mixt 116 
 
 Then was he ware that white pavilions r. 116 
 
 Then r. the King and moved his host by night 134 
 
 R., and the pale king glanced across the field 137 
 
 R. up from out the bosom of the lake 141 
 
 But ere he dipt the surface, r. an arm 148 
 
 Then quickly r. Sir Bedivere, and ran 148 
 
 So saying, from the pavement he half r. 150 
 
 But she, that r. the tallest of them all 152 
 
 — Queens with crowns of gold : and from them r. 152 
 
 And the new sun r. bringing the new year 158 
 
 He r. and went, and entering the dim vault 172 
 
 While all the guests in mute amazement r. 187 
 
 With roses, none so rosy as himself 187 
 
 And then r. up, and with him all his guests 190 
 
 Not ev'n a r., were offer'd to thee ? thine 209 
 
 ROSE-RED with beatings in it, as if alive 40 
 
 A r. sparkle to the city, and there 65 
 
 ROSY. The r. quiverings died into the night 40 
 
 With r. colours leaping on the wall 40 
 
 A r. dawn kindled in stainless heavens 95 
 
 Glanced from the r. forehead of the dawn 121 
 
 With roses, none so r. as himself 187 
 
 And r. knees and supple roundedness 216 
 
 ROTTEN. Yea, r. with a hundred years of death 63 
 
 ROUGH. And when his answer chafed them, the r. 73 
 
 R. wives, that laugh'd and scream*d against the 96 
 
 To guard thee on the r. ways of the wordd " ' 20 
 
 Some r. old knight who knew the worldly way 102 
 
 That ever butted his r. brother-brute 217 
 
 ROUGHLY. How 1 men may woo thee so they win 221 
 
 I woo thee r., for thou carest not 221 
 
 ROUND. And thro* the puissance of his Table R. 4 
 
 ' But when he spake and cheer'd his Table R. 16 
 
 And all at once all r. him rose in fire 24 
 
 And all this Order of thy Table R. 28 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 28 
 
 ROUND. Stood r. him, and rejoicing in his joy 
 Tell me, what drove thee from the Table R. 
 His Table R., and all men's hearts became 
 Sin against Arthur and the Table R. 
 I, maiden, r. thee, maiden, bind my belt 
 R. us and death ; for every moment glanced 
 The seven clear stars of Arthur's Table R. 
 Thro' such a r. in heaven, we named the stars 
 R. that one sin, until the wholesome flower 
 Twine r. one bin, whatever it might be 
 But for a mile all r. was open space 
 And r. her limbs, mature in womanhood 
 Then with a slow smile turn'd the lady r. 
 They, closing r. him thro' the journey home 
 Yea, by the honour of the Table R. 
 The circlet of the tourney r. her brows 
 And whirl the dust of harlots r. and r. 
 ■ Have any of our R. Table held their vows 
 To lash the treasons of the Table R.' 
 And flashing r. and r., and whirl' d in an arch 
 The bare black cliff clang'd r. him, as he based 
 And the days darken r. me, and the years 
 But now the whole R. Table is dissolved 
 For so the whole r. earth is even- way 
 All r. about him that which all w : ill be 
 Sat at a costlier ; for all r. the hall 
 "Where nymph and god ran ever r. in gold 
 So the sweet figure folded r. with night 
 With kisses, r. him closed and claspt again 
 And hands they mixt, and yell'd and r. me drove 208 
 R. him, and keep him from the lust of blood 210 
 
 Moan r. the soit— nor knows he what he sees 213 
 
 ROUNDED. Or shield of knight ; only the r. moon 82 
 
 18 
 141 
 120 
 181 
 195 
 
 Page 
 ROUNDED. The men who met him r. on their heels 99 
 ROUNDEDNESS. And rosy knees and supple r. 216 
 ROW'D. And Arthur r. across and took it — rich 
 
 Holding the sword — and how I r. across 
 ROWEL. Away—' He dash'd the r. into his horse 
 RUBY. Yet glowing in a heart of r.— cups 
 RUDDY. His face was r., his hair was gold 
 RUDELY. Which being r. blunted, glanced and shot 37 
 RUFFLES her pure cold plume, and takes the flood 156 
 RUIN. On heaps of r., hornless unicorns 7 5 
 
 RUIN'D. So sa}-ing, from the r. shrine he stept 142 
 RUINING along the illimitable inane 207 
 
 RUINOUS. Far thro' a r. city, and I saw 59 
 
 RULE. That he should r. us? who hath proven him 7 
 Moaning and wailing for an heir to r. 13 
 
 But sought to r. for his own self and hand 14 
 
 Wed thou our Lady, and r. over us 
 
 That which he rules, and is but as the hind 
 
 To r. once more ; but let what will be, be 
 
 Seeing obedience is the bond of r. 
 RULED in this isle, and ever waging war 
 RUMOUR. ' Sir, there be man}' rumours on this 
 
 And rumours of a doubt ? But were this kept 
 RUN. Feyther r. up to the farm, an' I runs up to 
 
 And budded bosom-peaks — who this way runs 
 RUSH. A flat malarian world of reed and r. 
 RUSH'D. Poor Julian — how he r. away ; the bells 
 
 R. each at each w ith a cry, that rather seem'd 
 
 / am his dearest ! ' r. on the knife 
 RUSHING. By grove, and garden-lawn, and r. 
 
 R. ; and once the flash of a thunderbolt 
 RUSTIC. Picus and Faunus, r. Gods ? a tale 
 
 69 
 87 
 141 
 i45 
 
 109 
 191 
 197 
 
 -- 
 
 •2Z6 
 
 216 
 
 SAAINT'S-DAAY. Seea'd her to daay gori by— S. 
 S AAME. If it isn't the s. oop yonder, fur them as 
 SAAY. — proputty — that's what I 'ears 'em s. 
 
 — oop, proputty, proputty— that's what I 'ears'ims. 
 SACK'D. As of some lonely city s. by night 
 SACRED. For all the s. mount of Camelot 
 Go, since your vows are s., being made 
 And all the s. madness of the bard 
 Their s. everlasting calm \ and such 
 SACKING. And at the s. of the mass I saw 
 SACRIt" ICE. Against the flame about a s. 
 
 As for a solemn s. of love 
 SAD. " Cast me away ! " And s. was Arthur's face 
 As I grew greater grew with me ; and s. 
 At times he seem'd, and s. with him was I 
 Drank at the last s. supper with his own 
 S., sweet, and strange together — floated in 
 SADDLE. Then crush'd the s. with his thighs 
 SADLY. "Who spake so low and s. at our board 
 SADNESS. But spake with such a s. and so low 
 SAID. And thinking as he rode, ' Her father s. 
 Then spake the ho'ary chamberlain and s. 
 Then, when they came before him, the king s, 
 S. by these three, there came to Cameliard" 
 Being his own dear sister ; ' and she s. 
 ' Ay," s. the King, ' and hear ye such a cry 
 Free sky and stars : " And this same child," he s. 
 In riddling triplecs of old time, and s. 
 ' Nay,' s. the knight ; ' for no such passion mine 
 And "O my brother, P.," she s. 
 To me by prayer and fasting?" " Nay," s. he 
 S. Arthur, when he dubb'd him knight; and none 
 Call'd him a son of Lancelot, and some s. 
 ' Nay, for my lord.' s. Percivale, 'the King 
 ' What s. the King? Did Arthur take the vow?' 
 
 ■ " Lo now," s. Arthur, " have ye seen a cloud 
 — thon wouldst have sworn." "Yea, yea," s. he 
 
 ■ " Ah, Galahad, Galahad," s. the King : " for such 
 After Sir Galahad) ; " nay," s. he, "but men 
 Is., "I am not worth}' of the Quest" 
 
 " Where is that goodly company," & I 
 •Take thou my robe,' she s.; ' for all is thine 1 
 To whom T rold my phantoms, and he s. 
 Then s. the monk, ' Poor men, when yule is cold 
 None of your knights?' 'Yea so,' s. Percivale 
 S. good Sir Bors, " he dash'd across me — mad 
 S. good Sir Bors, "beyond all hopes of mine 
 Tell me, and what s. each, and what the King?' 
 ' " Nay, lord," s. Gawain, "not for such as I 
 
 SAID. To one most holy saint, who wept and s. 80 
 
 And in mv madness to myself I s. 81 
 
 Well, I will tell thee : " O king, my liege." he s. 84 
 Henceforward." " Deafer," s. the blameless King 85 
 
 Was I too dark a prophet when Is. 86 
 
 There she that seem'd the chief among them s. 94 
 
 Again she s. , ' O wild and of the woods 97 
 
 : ' Lead then,' she s. ; and thro' the woods they went 97 
 
 Taking his hand, ' the strong hand,' she s. 98 
 
 S. Guinevere, ' We marvel at thee much 102 
 
 To him who won thee glory ! ' and she s. 102 
 
 1 Thou fool,' she s., ' I never heard his voice 106 
 
 The caitiffs ! ' ' Nay,' s. Peileas, ' but forbear 108 
 
 1 Faith of my body,' he s., ' and art thou not no 
 
 ' Ay,' s. Gawain, ' for women be so light ' 113 
 
 Gavain's, and s. ' Betray me not, but help 113 
 
 But Gawain lifting up his visor s. 114 
 
 ' Dead, is it so ? ' she ask'd. ' Ay, ay,' s. he 114 
 
 S., ' Ye, that so dishallow the holy sleep 117 
 
 She ask'd of Lancelot. ' Ay, my Queen,' he s. 126 
 
 ' Is the king true ? ' ' The king ! ' sT Percivale 122 
 
 ' First over me,' s. Lancelot, 'shalt thou pass' 125 
 
 So s. he, and the barge with oar and sail 156 
 
 Heard yet once more the tolling bell, and s. 171 
 
 Dust, as he s., that once was loving hearts 173 
 
 ' It was my wish,' he s., ' to pass, to sleep 173 
 
 1 yes, and you,' she s., ' and none but you 175 
 
 * Kiss him,' she s. ' You gave me life again 179 
 
 And when the feast was near an end, he s. 183 
 
 ' My guests,' s. Julian : ' you are honour'd now 188 
 
 S., shuddering, 'Her spectre!' But his friend 189 
 
 The mother s. ' They have taken the child 150 
 
 ' The Gods,' he s., ' would have chosen well 197 
 
 Who brew'd the philtre which had power, they s. 206 
 
 SAIL. Torn as a s. that leaves the rope is torn 46 
 
 And had he set the s., or had the boat 64 
 
 So said he, and the barge with oar and s. 156 
 
 SAINT. To whom arrived, by Dubric the high s. 27 
 
 Went wandering o'er Moriah— the good s. 36 
 
 No larger, tho' the goal of all the saints 65 
 
 To one most holy s., who wept and said 80 
 
 SAINTLY. Therefore I communed with a s. man 77 
 
 SAKE. And many hated Uther for the s. 14 
 
 And were it only for the giver's s. 191 
 
 SALT. That turns its back on the s. blast, the boy 123 
 
 SALYER. Chalice and s., wines that, Heaven 181 
 
 SAM. — proputty— S., thou's an ass for thy paains 161 
 
 Wok — theer's a craw to pluck wi' tha, S. : yon's 162 
 
 SAME. And that s. night, the night of the' new 13 
 
 5-1 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 SAME. And there half heard ; the s. that afterward 20 
 
 Free sky and stars : " And this s. child," he said 24 
 
 Was not in hall : for early that s. day 45 
 
 SAMITE. Clothed in white s., mystic 17, 141, 148, 149 
 
 Clothed in white s. or a luminous cloud 64 
 
 All pall'd in crimson s., and around 83 
 
 SAMMY. Me an' thy muther, S., 'as bean a-talkin' 162 
 
 — a far-welter'd yowe : fur, S., 'e married fur luvv 165 
 
 Proputty, proputty's ivrything 'ere, an', S., I'm 166 
 
 Taake my word for it, S., the poor in a loomp is 167 
 
 Thim's my noations, S., wheerby I means to stick i63 
 
 SAND. Alone and in a land of s. and thorns 56 
 
 And thirsting-, in a land of s. and thorns 57 
 
 And wearying-, in a land of s. and thorns 58 
 
 Drove like a cataract, and all the s. 81 
 
 A deathwhite mist slept over s. and sea 135 
 
 Of ever-shifting s., and far away 135 
 
 On the Avaste s. by the waste sea they closed 135 
 
 SANE. O great and s. and simple race of brutes 119 
 
 SANG. Old knights, and over them the sea-winds. 143 
 
 SANK. Pointed itself to pierce, but s. down 209 
 
 SAT. Laid magic by, and s. him down, and wrote 10 
 
 Made feast for, saying, as they s. at meat 15 
 
 Of Uther's peerage died, and Arthur s. 16 
 
 To answer that which came : and as they s. 34 
 
 And once by misadvertence Merlin s. 43 
 
 * And all at once, as there we s., we heard 44 
 Spinning ; and fair the house whereby she s. 57 
 ' And there s. Arthur on the dais-throne 76 
 Left by the Holy Quest ; and as he s. 91 
 From the four winds came in : and each one s. 100 
 S. by the walls, and no one open'd to him 104 
 S. at a costlier ; for all round the hall 180 
 And s. as if in chains— to whom he said 191 
 
 SATISFIED. But when at last his doubts were s. 174 
 
 SATYR. Before the rest— a s„ a s. f see 216 
 
 SAVAGE. For I was near him when the s. yells 16 
 
 SAVE. Cried, "If I lose myself I s. myself!" 44 
 
 Thou hast not lost thyself to s. thyself 60 
 
 Not to be crost, s. that some ancient king 63 
 
 That s. they could be pluck'd asunder, all 80 
 
 S. that he were the swine thou spakest of 86 
 
 And thrust him out of doors ; for s. he be 107 
 
 Not to be bound, s. by white bonds and warm 112 
 
 S. that one rivulet from a tiny cave 116 
 
 S. for some whisper of the seething seas 137 
 
 For s. when shutting reasons up in rhythm 218 
 
 SAVED. And fed, and cherish d him, and s. his life 185 
 
 Who thrust him out, or him who s. his life ' 185 
 
 The service of the one so s. was due 186 
 
 SAVER. All to the s.— adding, with a smile 186 
 
 SAVING. Vext with waste dreams ? for s. I be 8 
 
 Give my one daughter s. to a king 9 
 
 brother, s. this Sir Galahad 66 
 Where s. his own sisters he had known 96 
 S. the goodly sword, his prize, and took 113 
 
 SAW. She s. him not, or mark'd not, if she s. 6 
 
 ' And there I s. mage Merlin, whose vast wit 17 
 
 Ran like a colt, and leapt at all he s. 20 
 
 Doubted, and drowsed, nodded and slept, and s. 26 
 
 But who first s. the holy thing to-day ' 37 
 
 She might have risen and floated when I s. her 39 
 
 And s. the bright boy-knight, and bound it on him 42 
 
 My sister s. it ; and Galahad sware the vow 45 
 
 Until I found and s. it, as the nun 45 
 
 Some little of this marvel he too s. 46 
 
 And in he rode, and up I glanced, and s. 49 
 
 1 sware a vow to follow it till Is." 50 
 
 * " Nay, Lord, I heard the sound, I s. the light 50 
 "'But I, Sir Arthur, s. the Holy Grail 51 
 I s. the Holy Grail and heard a cry 51 
 Would slay me, s. deep lawns, and then a brook 56 
 Far thro' a ruinous cit)', and I s. 59 
 And at the sacring of the mass I s. 61 
 I s. the fiery face as of a child 61 
 " S. ye no more ? I, Galahad, s. the Grail 61 
 At once I s. him far on the great Sea 64 
 I s. the spiritual city, and all her spires 64 
 If boat it were — I s. not whence it came 64 
 Opening, I s. the least of little stars 64 
 Roaring, I s. him like a silver star 64 
 ' One night my pathway swerving east, I s. 71 
 All fast and penance. S. ye none beside 71 
 Who, when he s. me, rose, and bade me hail 76 
 He s. not, for Sir Bors, on entering, push'd 78 
 I s. it : " and the tears were in his eyes 78 
 And nothing in the sounding hall I s. 82 
 And then my swooning, I had sworn I s. 83 
 O, yet methought I s. the Holy Grail 83 
 
 522 
 
 Page 
 
 SAW. That which I s. ; but what I s. was veil'd 84 
 
 And as ye s. it ye have spoken truth 85 
 
 My greatest hardly will believe he s. 86 
 
 Almost to falling from his horse ; but s. 92 
 
 And glancing thro' the hoary boles, he s. 94 
 
 Sir Pelleas follow'd. She that s. him cried 102 
 
 Bound upon solitary adventure, s. 108 
 
 And s. the postern portal also wide 116 
 
 In dung and nettles ! hiss, snake — I s. him there 119 
 
 Now off it and now on ; but when he s. 123 
 
 Thro' this blind haze, which ever since I s. 134 
 
 Confusion, since he s. not whom he fought 135 
 
 Looked up for heaven, and only s. the mist 136 
 
 But when he s. the wonder of the hilt 145 
 
 Should blind my purpose, for I never s. 149 
 
 Then s. they how there hove a dusky barge 151 
 
 E'en to the highest he could climb, and s. 157 
 
 Or thought he s., the speck that bare the king 157 
 
 But cast a parting glance at me, you s. 169 
 
 Then at the far end of the vault he s. 172 
 
 Yet when I s. her (and I thought him crazed 179 
 
 And I, by Lionel sitting, s. his face 188 
 
 When Julian goes, the lord of all he s. 188 
 
 Methought I never s. so fierce a fork 206 
 
 Crack'd ; and I s. the flaring atom-streams 207 
 
 Half-suffocated, and sprang up, and s. 208 
 
 SAY. A mother weeping, and I hear her s. 20 
 
 Or brought by Merlin, who, they s., can walk 21 
 
 For Bleys, our Merlin's master, as they s. 22 
 
 For so they s., these books of ours, but seem 37 
 
 Opening her arms to meet me, as who should s. 57 
 
 Our Lady says it, and we well believe 69 
 
 ' Damsels — and yet I should be shamed to s. it 102 
 
 Lend me thine horse andarms, and j will s. 112 
 
 Blowing his bugle as who should s. him nay' 114 
 
 Says that her ever-veering fancy turn'd 120 
 
 'Rise, weakling; I am Lancelot ; s. thy s.' 125 
 
 Ay an' thy muther says thou wants to marry the 166 
 
 As who should s. ' continue.' Well, he had 169 
 
 One golden hour— of triumph shall I s. 169 
 
 Not such am I : and yet I s., the bird 178 
 
 Why need I tell you all ?— suffice to s. 181 
 
 — heart's lord, would I could show you," he says 184 
 
 Not to break in on what I s. by word 190 
 
 God is law, s. the wise ; O Soul, and let us rejoice 203 
 
 Law is God, s. some : no God at all, says the fool 203 
 
 Or lend an ear to Plato where he says 214 
 
 SAYING. Sent to him, s. ' Arise, and help us thou 6 
 
 S., 'If I in ought have served thee well 9 
 
 Made feast for, s., as they sat at meat 15 
 
 Till this were told." And s. this the seer 24 
 
 Hereafter ; and dark sayings from of old 25 
 
 S., ' My knight, my love, my knight of heaven 42 
 
 And mirthful sayings, children of the place 66 
 
 S., " A welfare in thine eye reproves 76 
 
 Until the King espied him, s. to him 78 
 
 She call'd them, s., ' There he watches yet 107 
 
 Borne, clash'd : and Lancelot, s., ' What name hast 124 
 
 And well for thee, s. in my dark hour 139 
 
 So s., from the ruin'd shrine he stept 142 
 
 S., " King Arthur's sword, Excalibur 146 
 
 So s., from the pavement he. half rose 150 
 
 And s., 'It is over : let us go' 192 
 
 SCAN. Nearer and nearer, and I s. him now 217 
 
 SCANDAL. Nun as she was, the s. of the Court 38 
 
 And s. of our table, had return'd 72 
 
 SCANDALOUS. To smoke the s. hive of those 46 
 
 SCAPED thro' a cavern from a bandit hold 45 
 
 SCARE. And none or few to s. or chase the beast 4 
 
 To s. them from me once ; and then I camel 80 
 
 SCARCE any voice to answer, and yet gasp'd 59 
 
 Who s. had pray'd or ask'd it for myself 74 
 
 And a lean Order— s. return'd a tithe 86 
 
 S. any but the women of his isles 96 
 
 ' Yet, take him, ye that s. are fit to touch 109 
 
 S. touch'd the meats ; but ever and anon 183 
 
 SCARF. Dark as a funeral s. from stem to stern 151 
 
 SCARR'D with a hundred wintry watercourses 62 
 
 SCATHED. Or down in a furrow s. with flame 194 
 
 SC ATTERINGLY about that lonely land of his 180 
 
 SCHOLAR. Who taught him magic ; but the s. ran 10 
 
 SCOFF'D. The wandering of the stars, and s. at him 73 
 
 SCOORS. — beauty, thou thinks — an' soa is s. o' gells 163 
 
 SCORCH'D. —out of them, and s. me that I woke 209 
 
 SCORE. Up ran a s. of damsels to the tower 113 
 
 SCORN, —but for those large eyes, the haunts of s. 95 
 
 And this persistance turn'd her s. to wrath 104 
 
 And Gawain answer'd kindly tho' in s. in 
 
 From envy, hate and pity, and spite and s. 210 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 SCORNING him ; for the lady was Ettarre 96 
 
 SCOURGE. 'I have no name^ : he shouted, 'as. ami 124 
 
 SCREAM, —the fierce east s. thro' vour eyelet-holes 119 
 
 SCREAM'D. Rough wives, that laugh'd and s. 96 
 
 SCROLL. The figures, like a serpent, ran a s. 43 
 
 To turn and ponder those three hundred scrolls 206 
 
 SCUD. Glimmer'd the streaming s. : then came a 74 
 
 SCULPTURE. And four great zones of s., set 47 
 
 SCULPTURED. And then we reach'd the weirdly-s. 55 
 
 SEA. Tintagil castle by the Cornish s. 12 
 
 ' A doubtful throne is ice on summer seas 15 
 
 Dropt to the cove, and watch'd the great s. fall 23 
 
 Descending in the glory of the seas 24 
 
 A thousand piers ran into the great S. 63 
 
 At once I saw him far on the great S. 64 
 
 Strike from the s. ; and from the star there shot 65 
 
 And the s. rolls, and all the world is warm'd " 73 
 
 On hill, or plain, at s., or flooding ford 76 
 
 So loud a blast along the shore and s. 80 
 
 And in the great s. wash away my sin ' 81 
 
 "With chasm-like portals open to the s. 81 
 
 Tho' heapt in mounds and ridges all the s. 81 
 
 Thro' the tall oriel on the rolling s. 82 
 
 A vision hovering on a s. of fire 94 
 
 Makers of nets, and living from the s. 96 
 
 — served with choice from air, land, stream, and s. 100 
 
 A deathwhite mist slept over sand and s. , 135 
 
 On the waste sand by the waste s. they closed 135 
 
 The phantom circle of a moaning s. 135 
 
 Save for some whisper of the seething seas 137 
 
 Among the mountains by the winter sea 140 
 
 By night, with noises of the northern s. 148 
 
 And bowery hollows crown'd with summer s. 156 
 
 Paid with a voice flying by to be lost on an endless s. 199 
 
 The sun, the moon, the stars, the seas, the hills and 201 
 
 SEA-FOAM. And blackening in the s. sway'd a boat 81 
 
 SEAR. And let my lady s. the stump for him 112 
 
 SEAR'D. — foreheads grimed with smoke, and s. 49 
 
 SEASON. Clean for a s., surely he had thought 38 
 
 Of seasons : hard his eyes ; harder his heart 121 
 
 Their s. in the night and wail their way 132 
 
 Or soon or late, j'et out of s., thus 221 
 
 SEAT. Then waving us a sign to s. ourselves 188 
 
 She desires no isles of the blest, no quiet seats of 200 
 
 SEA-WIND. Old knights, and over them thes. sang 143 
 
 SECOND. And in the s. men are slaying beasts 47 
 
 Then went Sir Bedivere the s. time 145 
 
 And hid Excalibur the s. time 146 
 
 Thrice in a s., felt him tremble too 188 
 
 Obedient to her s. master now 189 
 
 SECRET. Will learn the s. of our Arthur's birth * 10 
 
 Deliver'd at a s. postern-gate 13 
 
 She answer'd, ' These be s. things,' and sign'd 19 
 
 And every homely s. in their hearts - 66 
 
 In s., entering, loosed and let him go ' 74 
 
 Not know ? with such a s. to be known 176 
 
 Then Julian made a s. sign to me 186 
 
 SECURELY. I thought I lived s. as yourselves 217 
 
 SEE. " Take me," but turn the blade and you shall s. 18 
 
 And now of late I s. him less and less 22 
 
 Could touch or s. it, he was heal'd at once 36 
 
 Go forth, for thou shalt s. what I have seen 43 
 
 And none might s. who bare it, and it past 44 
 
 But since I did not s. the Holy Thing 50 
 
 "What go ye into the wilderness to s." 50 
 
 But one hath seen, and all the blind will s. 52 
 
 Hath what thy sibter taught me first to s. 61 
 
 For thou shalt s. the vision when I go " 62 
 
 On either hand, as far as eye could s. 63 
 
 "Which never eyes on earth again shall s. 65 
 
 Could s. it, thou hast seen the Grail ; " and Bors 78 
 
 Swine in the mud, that cannot s. for slime 79 
 
 That could I touch or s. the Holy Grail 79 
 
 Being too blind to have desire to s. 85 
 
 "Whereto s. thou, that it may bear its flower 86 
 
 Arm'd as ye s., to tilt against the knights 95 
 
 ■ S. ! look at mine ! but wilt thou fight for me 98 
 
 Content am I so that I s. thy face 106 
 
 A moment from the vermin that he sees 108 
 
 I cannot brook to s. your beauty marr'd 109 
 
 Vex not j-ourself : ye will not s. me more 109 
 
 Let me be bounden, I shall s. her face in 
 
 Thus to be bounden, so to s. her face in 
 
 And one last act of kinghood shalt thou s. 139 
 
 "Watch what I s., and lightly bring thee word 142 
 
 That bow'd the will. I s. thee what thou art 147 
 
 Nor shall s., here or elsewhere, till I die 149 
 
 ' Now s. I by thine eyes that this is done 149 
 
 For now I s. the true old times are dead 154 
 
 Page 
 
 SEE. If thou shouldst never s. my face again 
 
 Them or thir feythers, tha sees, mun 'a bean a laazy 167 
 An' I'll run up to the brig, an' that thou'll live to s. 168 
 
 ' She is but dumb, because in her you s. 189 
 — of man cannot hear, and the eye of man cannot s. 203 
 But if we could s. and hear, this Vision — were it not 203 
 
 For all we have power to s. is a straight start bent 203 
 
 "Whom all the pines of Ida shook to s. 210 
 
 Moan round the spit — nor knows he what he sees 213 
 
 Blinding, he sees not, nor at all can tell 214 
 
 Before the rest— a satyr, a satyr, s. 216 
 
 SEEA'D her to-daay goii by— Saaint's-daay — they 163 
 
 SEED. With seeds of gold — so, with that grace of 187 
 
 SEEDED. Across the silent s. meadow-grass 124 
 
 SEEING the mighty swarm about their walls 12 
 
 S. that ye be grown too weak and old 29 
 
 S. I never stray'd beyond the cell 70 
 
 Not easily, s. that the King must guard 87 
 
 Linger'd Ettarre ; and s. Pelleas droop 102 
 
 And so went back and s. them yet in sleep 117 
 
 S. obedience is the bond of rule 165 
 
 S. with how great ease Nature can smile 215 
 
 SEEM. I s. as nothing in the mighty world 8 
 
 And so they say, these books cf ours, but s. 37 
 
 Until this earth he walks on seems not earth 87 
 
 Behold, I s. but king among the dead' 138 
 
 And tho' she s. so like the one you lost 191 
 — Vision He? tho' He be not that which He seems 201 
 
 King of the East altho' he s., and girt 213 
 
 But now it seems some unseen monster lays 218 
 
 And since the nobler pleasure seems to fade 219 
 
 Shall s. no more a something to himself 220 
 
 SEEM'D. At times he s., and sad with him was I 21 
 
 It s. in heaven, a ship, the shape thereof 23 
 
 His eyes became so like her own, they s. 41 
 
 When some brave deed s. to be done in vain 50 
 
 And s. to me the Lord of all the world 58 
 
 Open'd and blazed with thunder such as s. 63 
 
 With pain : as in a dream I s. to climb 83 
 
 It s. to Pelleas that the fern without 93 
 
 Strange as to some old prophet might have s. 94 
 
 There she that s. the chief among them said 94 
 
 She might have s. a toy to trifle with 95 
 
 S. my reproach ? He is not of my kind no 
 
 S. ; but so weary were his limbs, that he 121 
 
 In act to throw : but at the last it s. 143 
 
 Then from the dawn it s. there came, but faint 157 
 
 Some warning, and divinely as it s. 170 
 
 Till at last it s. that an answer came 174 
 
 Found, as it s., a skeleton alone 177 
 
 For such a craziness as Julian's s. 179 
 
 And such a feast, ill-suited as it s. 181 
 
 S. stepping out of darkness with a smile 182 
 
 A veil, that s. no more than gilded air 186 
 
 Rush'd each at each with a cry, that rather s. 191 
 
 He s. a victim due to the priest 195 
 
 Just ere the waking: terrible! for it s. 207 
 
 SEEMING. That s. something, yet was nothing 175 
 
 He falling sick, and s. close on death 184 
 SEEN. ' 1 have s. the cuckoo chased by lesser fowl 11 
 
 And gone as soon as s. And then the' two 23 
 
 * O brother, I have s. this yew-tree smoke 34 
 
 1 Sweet brother, I have s. the Holy Grail 39 
 
 That so perchance the vision may 'be s. 41 
 
 Go forth, for thou shalt see what I have s. 43 
 
 Because I had not s. the Grail, would ride 45 
 
 Darken'd, as I have s. it more than once 49 
 
 "Art thou so bold and hast not s. the Grail ? " 50 
 
 Had s. it, all their answers were as one 50 
 
 1 " Lo now," said Arthur, " have ye s. a cloud 50 
 
 Thy holy nun and thou have s. a sign 51 
 
 But one hath s., and all the blind will see 52 
 
 Had Carnelot s. the like, since Arthur came 53 
 
 " Where is he? hast thou s. him — Lancelot?" 71 
 
 Not to have s., so Lancelot might have s. 72 
 
 This vision — hast thou s. the Holy Cup 77 
 
 Could see it, thou hast s. the Grail ; " and Bors 78 
 
 For these have s. according to their sight 85 
 
 Had s. the sight he would have sworn the vow 87 
 
 Who rose again : ye have s. what ye have s." 88 
 
 And that thyself when thou hast s. me strain'd 106 
 What is it thou hast s. ? or what hast heard S ' 144, 147 
 
 S. where the moving isles of winter shock 148 
 
 Speak out : what is it thou hast heard, or s.' 149 
 
 Would you had s. him in that hour of bis 169 
 
 O love, I have not s. you for so long 172 
 
 He, but for you, had never s. it once 179 
 SEER. Till this were told."' And saying this the s. 24 
 SEEST. Watch what thou s., and lightly bring me 142 
 
 523 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 SEEST. With these thou s.— if indeed I go 155 
 
 SEETHING. Save for some whisper of the s. seas 137 
 
 SEIZED him, and bound and plunged him into a cell 73 
 
 There fever s. upon him ; myself was then 177 
 
 SELDOM. What was it? for our lover s. spoke 182 
 
 SELF. But sought to rule for his own s. and hand 14 
 
 Bound them by so strait vows to his own s. 16 
 
 But wail'd and wept, and hated mine own s. 69 
 
 Lighted on words : ' For pity of thine own s. 106 
 
 Beating, for nothing moved but his own s. 115 
 
 SELF-EXILE. And that resolved s. from a land 181 
 
 SEMI-SMILE. The first for many weeks— a s. 186 
 
 SEND. If God would s. the vision, well : if not 72 
 
 But an she s. her delegate to thrall in 
 
 S. ! bid him come ; ' but Lionel was away 175 
 
 No not an hour ; but s. me notice of him 176 
 
 SENSE. Theer's moor s. i ' one o' 'is legs nor in all 161 
 
 SENT to him, saying, ' Arise, and help us thou 6 
 
 And Arthur from the field of battles. 9 
 
 Died but of late, and s. his cry to me 22 
 
 S. out at times a voice ; and here or there 26 
 
 Crown'd. And Leodogran awoke, and s. 27 
 
 ' For on a day she s. to speak with me 39 
 
 She s. the deathless passion in her eyes 43 
 
 S. hands upon him, as to tear him, crying 122 
 
 And s. at once to Lionel, praying him 180 
 
 S. such a flame into his face, I knew 180 
 
 SEPULCHRE. He raised her softly from the s. 174 
 
 SEQUEL. ' The s. of to-day unsolders all 140 
 
 Beginning at the s. know no more 178 
 
 That makes the s. pure ; tho' some of us 178 
 
 SERENEST. Now towering o'er him in s. air 216 
 
 SERPENT. The figures, like a s., ran a scroll 43 
 
 SERVANT. He had a faithful s., one who loved 184 
 
 Who found the dying s. , took him home 185 
 
 That faithful s. whom we spake about 189 
 
 SERVE. Had died almost to s. them any way 176 
 
 SERVED. Saying, ' If I in ought have s. thee well 9 
 
 Is Merlin, the wise man that ever s. to 
 
 And Merlin ever s. about the king 22 
 
 Tho' s. with choice from air, land, stream, and sea 100 
 
 SERVICE. His s., whom does it belong to? him 185 
 
 The s. of the one so saved was due 186 
 
 SET. Brought Arthur forth, and s. him in the hall 14 
 
 And four great zones of sculpture, s. betwixt 47 
 
 And had he s. the sail, or had the boat 64 
 
 And while I tarried, every day she s. 68 
 
 And those three knights all s. their faces home 102 
 
 Ev'n by the price that others s. upon it 178 
 
 He brings and sets before him in rich guise 184 
 
 Strikes through the wood, sets all the tops 216 
 
 SETTLED. Of s., sweet, Epicurean life 218 
 
 SEVEN. A beam of light s. times more clear than 44 
 
 Across the s. clear stars — O grace to me 74 
 
 The s. clear stars of Arthur's Table Round 74 
 
 S. days I drove along the dreary deep 81 
 
 SEVENTH. And the wind fell, and on the s. night 81 
 
 SEVENTIMES-HEATED. As from a s. furnace, I 83 
 
 SHADOW. And s. of my spear had been enow 80 
 
 Floating, and once the s. of a bird 93 
 
 Low down beneath the s. of those towers 108 
 
 And his own s. Then he crost the court 115 
 
 Creep with his s. thro' the court again 117 
 
 Beneath the s. of some bird of prey 127 
 
 For friend and foe were shadows in the mist 135 
 
 That popular name of thine to s. forth 211 
 
 SHADOW-PRISON. Her breast as in a s., bars 172 
 
 SHAKE. May s. the world, and when the surface 18 
 
 — thou this great voice that shakes the world 138 
 
 SHAKEN. Were s. with the motion and the sound 81 
 
 Till s. by a dream, that Gawain fired 121 
 
 The King was s. with holy fear 197 
 
 SHAKING his hands, as from a lazar's rag no 
 
 SHAME. Why wilt thou s. me to confess to thee 67 
 
 Beaten, did Pelleas in an utter s. 117 
 
 For why should I have loved her to my s. 119 
 
 I loathe her, as I loved her to my s. 119 
 
 ' I am wrath and s. and hate and evil fame 124 
 
 SHAMED. ,' Damsels— and yet I should be s. to 102 
 
 Pointed itself to pierce, but sank down s. 209 
 
 SHAMEFUL. And with a s. swiftness : afterward 13 
 
 This is a s. thing for men to lie 144 
 
 SHAMEFULNESS; If Arthur were the child of s. 15 
 
 SHAMELESS upon me? Catch her, goatfoot: nay 217 
 
 SHAPE. It seem'd in heaven, a ship, the s. thereof 23 
 
 Great angels, awful shapes, and wings and eyes 83 
 
 And slender was her hand, and small her s. 95 
 
 His power to s. : he loath'd himself; and once -206 
 
 And twisted shapes of lust, unspeakable 214 
 
 524 
 
 Page 
 
 SHARE. Then beast and man had had their s. of me 10 
 
 SHARP. With one s. rapid, where the crisping 56 
 
 A s. quick thunder." Afterwards a maid 74 
 
 Then Lancelot, 'Yea, between thy lips— and s." 125 
 
 SHARPLY. He answer'd not, but, s. turning, ask'd 77 
 
 SHARP-SMITTEN with the dint of armed heels 151 
 
 SHATTER'D. And s. talbots, which had left the 76 
 
 Of battleaxes on s. helms, and shrieks 136 
 
 And loosed the s. casque, and chafed his hands 152 
 
 So like a s. column lay the King 153 
 
 Not from believing mind, but s. nerve 175 
 
 S. into one earthquake in one day 220 
 
 SHATTERING all evil customs everywhere 62 
 
 SHED. Became no better than a broken s. 57 
 
 1 thought that all the blood by Sylla s. 208 
 
 SHEEP. As well as ever shepherd knew his s. 66 
 
 Old milky fables of the wolf and s. 103 
 
 For what are men better than s. or goats 155 
 
 SHEPHERD. As well as ever s. knew his sheep 66 
 
 SHIELD. But since he neither wore on helm or s. 6 
 
 Or s. of knight ; only the rounded moon 82 
 
 S. -breakings, and the clash of brands, the crash 136 
 
 SHIFT. To glance and s. about herslippery sides 216 
 
 SHIFTING. Of ever-s. sand, and far away 135 
 
 SHILLINS. —gentleman burn? is it s. an' pence 166 
 
 SHINE. That he would only s. among the dead 213 
 
 SHINGLE. I heard the s. grinding in the surge 81 
 
 SHINING. Bright with a s. people on the decks 23 
 
 The s. dragon and the naked child 24 
 
 Crying on help ; for all her s. hair 46 
 
 In silver-s. armour starry-clear 64 
 
 Came on the s. levels of the lake 143 
 
 SHIP. It seem'd in heaven, a s., the shape thereof 23 
 
 SHIRE. — as 'e ligs on afoor 'e coom'd to the s. 164 
 
 SHIVER. Before him, shivers, ere he springs and 108 
 
 SHIVER'D. And s. brands that once had fought 137 
 
 A cry that s. to the tingling stars 152 
 
 SHIVERING. The crack of earthquake s. to your 118 
 
 SHOCK. And felt the boat s. earth, and looking up 81 
 
 Shocks, and the splintering spear, the hard mail 136 
 
 Seen where the moving isles of winter s. 148 
 
 SHONE, and the wind blew, thro' her, and I 39 
 
 And all her form s. forth with sudden light 60 
 
 In silver armour suddenly Galahad s. 61 
 
 In on him s., " And then to me, to me " 74 
 
 S. like the countenance of a priest of old 99 
 
 SHOOK. Yea, s. this newer, stronger hall of ours 76 
 
 And s. him thro' the north. Ill doom is mine 134 
 
 She s., and cast her eyes down, and was dumb 189 
 
 Whom all the pines of Ida s. to see 210 
 
 SHORE. ' But she, the wan sweet maiden s. away 42 
 
 All in my folly to the naked s. 80 
 
 So loud a blast along the s. and sea 80 
 
 Down in the flat field by the s. of Usk 101 
 
 And rolling far along the gloomy shores 137 
 
 Or deathlike swoon, thus over all that s. 137 
 
 SHORT. — if he comes again ' — there she brake s. 109 
 
 SHOT. Which being rudely blunted, glanced and s. 37 
 
 Strike from the sea ; and from the star there s. 65 
 
 S. like a streamer of the northern morn 148 
 
 S. thro' the lists at Camelot, and charged 153 
 
 S. out of them, and scorch'd me that I woke 209 
 
 SHOULD. I ask you now, s. this first master 185 
 
 SHOULDER. Each gript a s., and I stood 82 
 
 Made broad thy s. to receive my weight 150 
 
 O'er both his shoulders drew the languid hands 150 
 
 SHOUT. Then rang the s. his lady loved : the 101 
 
 And shouts of heathen and the traitor knights 136 
 
 SHOUTED. So holy?' Lancelot s., 'Stay me not 71 
 
 ' I have no name,' he s., ' a scourge am I 124 
 
 SHOUTING " Sir Galahad and Sir Percivale " 53 
 
 Shoutings of all the sons of God : and first 64 
 
 Paused not but overrode him, s., ' False 123 
 
 SHOVE. — back i' the grip, wi' noan to lend 'im a s. 165 
 
 SHOW. Return no more : ye think I s. myself 52 
 
 Some one might s. it at a joust of arms 146 
 
 And shows them whatsoever he accounts 183 
 
 " O my heart's lord, would I could s. you," he 184 
 
 To s. you what is dearest to my heart 184 
 
 Or whisper, while I s. you all my heart ' 190 
 
 For these I thought my dream would s. to me 208 
 
 SHOW'D. Arising, s. he drank beyond his use 183 
 
 Struck out the streaming mountain-side and s. 207 
 
 SHOWER. — drops from thunder, showers of flowers 54 
 
 SHOWING. Not only s. ? and he himself 190 
 
 SHOWN. Of all my late-s. prowess in the lists 55 
 
 For after he has s. him gems or gold 184 
 
 SHR ANK. — it deeper : and he s. and wail'd 122 
 
 SHRIEK, —on shatter'd helms, and shrieks 136 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 SHRIEK'D. —by Lancelot, wail'd and s. aloud 54 
 
 ' Slay then,' he s., ' my will is to be slain ' 125 
 
 Who s. and wail'd, the three whereat we gazed 157 
 
 As having- fail'd in duty to him, s. 221 
 
 SHRIEKING. And s. '/am his dearest, I 197 
 
 SHRILL, chill, with flakes of foam. He, stepping 143 
 
 Of lamentation, like a wind that shrills 152 
 
 SHRILL'D ; but in going mingled with dim cries 132 
 
 SHRILLING along the hall to Arthur, call'd 51 
 
 Went s., ' Hollow, hollow all delight 131 
 
 SHRINE. The stateliest of her altar-shrines, the 28 
 
 The Hoi}' Grail, descend upon the s. 61 
 
 So saying, from the ruin'd s. he stept 142 
 
 SHRUNK like a fairy changeling lay the mage 22 
 
 SHUDDER. Yext— O ye stars" that s. over me 8 
 
 SHUDDERING. Said, s., ' Her spectre!' But his 189 
 
 SHUT. Stook to his taail they did, an* 'e 'ant got s. 165 
 
 SHUTTING. For save when s. reasons up in 218 
 
 SICILIAN. Poet-like, as the great S. called 211 
 
 SICK. The King is s., and knows not what he does 146 
 
 He falling s., and seeming close on death 184 
 
 The land iss., the people diseased 196 
 
 SICKEN. I hate, abhor, spit, s. at him ; and she .|[2i7 
 
 SIDE. Up to my throne, and s. by s. with me 8 
 
 That men are blinded by it — on one s. 18 
 
 Unseen at pleasure — he was at my s. 21 
 
 Save on the further s. ; but when I met 24 
 
 Your places being vacant at my s. 52 
 
 Stood near it but a lion on each s. 82 
 
 Near him a mound of even-sloping s. 92 
 
 Acted her best, and always from her s. 103 
 
 Flash 'd, and he call'd, ' I strike upon thy s. 108 
 
 On one s. lay the Ocean, and on one 140 
 
 Struck out the streaming mountain-s., and show'd 207 
 
 To glance and shift about her slipper}^ sides 216 
 
 The very sides of the grave itself shall pass 220 
 
 "With that he drove the knife into his s. 221 
 
 SIEGE. And Merlin call'd it " The S. perilous " 43 
 
 SIFT. To s. his d^ubtings to the last, and ask'd 19 
 
 SIFTED. And s. to the utmost, wilt at length 106 
 
 SIGH'D. — all the house is mute. So s. the King 151 
 
 SIGHT. This Holy Thing, fail'd from my s., nor 61 
 
 For these have seen according to their s. 85 
 
 Had seen the s. he would have sworn the vow 87 
 
 Then when he came before Ettarre, the s. 105 
 
 Naay — fur I luvv'd 'er a vast s. moor fur it : reason 165 
 
 And love and boundless thanks — the s. of this 192 
 
 Being troubled, wholly out of s., and sink 214 
 
 She made her blood in s. of Collatine 219 
 
 SIGN. A s. to maim this Order which I made 51 
 
 Thy holy nun and thou have seen a s. 51 
 
 An out-door s. of all the warmth within 75 
 
 But if indeed there came a s. from heaven 85 
 
 For surer s. had follow'd, either hand 144 
 
 Then Julian made a secret s. to me 186 
 
 Then waving us a s. to seat ourselves 188 
 
 Are they not s. and symbol of thy division from Him 202 
 
 SIGN'D. — answer'd, ' These be secret things,' and s. 19 
 
 SILENCE. Who stood in s. near his throne, the 17 
 
 Now bolden'd by the s. of his King 84 
 
 Then a long s. came upon the hall 127 
 
 Of suffering, s. follows, or thro' death 137 
 
 They stood before his throne in s., friends 157 
 
 And s. made him bold — nay, but I wrong him 173 
 
 SILENT. Had pass'd into the s. life of prayer 33 
 
 The hall long s., till Sir Gawain — nay 84 
 
 Cares but to pass into the s. life 86 
 
 Across the s. seeded meadow-grass 124 
 
 Had made a s. answer: then she spoke 175 
 
 SILK. But found a s. pavilion in a field 77 
 
 SILKEN. Which made a s. mat -work for her feet 42 
 
 SILVER. As of a s. horn from o'er the hills 39 
 
 Stream'd thro' my cell a cold and s. beam 40 
 
 A crimson grail within a s. beam 42 
 
 A strong sword-belt and wove with s. thread 42 
 
 In s. armour suddenly Galahad shone 61 
 
 His s. arms and gloom'd : so quick and thick 63 
 
 Roaring, I saw him like a s. star 64 
 
 Of black and bands of s., which the moon 172 
 
 SILVER-SHINING. In s. armour starry-clear 64 
 
 SIMPLE. But rode a s. knight among his knights 6 
 
 And s. words of great authority 16 
 
 And th's high Quest as at a s. thing 73 
 
 O great and sane and.s. race of brutes 119 
 
 SIN against Arthur and the Table Round 38 
 
 ' And he to whom she told her sins, or what 38 
 
 Her all but utter whiteness held for s. 38 
 
 But s. broke out. Ah, Christ, that it would come 39 
 
 " This madness has come on us for our sins " 55 
 
 Page 
 SIN. Thou thoughtest of thy prowess and thy sins 60 
 
 Happier are those that welter in their s. 79 
 
 Round that one s., until the wholesome flower 79 
 
 Slime of the ditch : but in me lived a s. 79 
 
 And in the great sea wash away my s.' 81 
 
 And but for all my madness and my s. 8:5 
 
 Twine round one s., whatever it might be 86 
 
 The wages of s. is death : if the wages of Virtue 200 
 
 SINCE. But s. I did not see the Holy Thing 50 
 Go, s. your vows are sacred, being made 
 
 Had Camelot seen the like, s. Arthur came 53 
 
 Brother, and truly ; s. the living words 75 
 
 And s. he loved all maidens, but no maid 93 
 
 Raw, yet so stale! ' But s. her mind was bent 98 
 
 Thro' this blind haze, which ever s. I saw 134 
 
 Confusion, s. he saw not whom he fought 135 
 
 Or hath come, s. the making of the world 152 
 
 Such times have been not s. the light that led 154 
 
 Has mounted yonder : s. he never sware 213 
 
 And s. the nobler pleasure seems to fade 219 
 
 SING. Guinevere : so great bards of him will s. 25 
 
 And one hath sung and all the dnmb will s. 51 
 
 SINGING. A sweet voice s. in the topmost tower 83 
 SINGLE. — chance and craft and strength in s. fights 136 
 
 SINK. By fire, to s. into the abyss again 135 
 
 Being troubled, wholly out of sight, and s. 214 
 
 SIR King, there be but two old men that know 9 
 
 S., there be many rumours on this head 11 
 
 S., for ye know that in King Uther's time 12 
 
 And gave him to S. Anton, an old knight 14 
 
 And honour' d most, S. Lancelot, to ride forth 27 
 
 In tournament or tilt, S. Percivale 33 
 
 And good S. Bors, our Lancelot's cousin, sware 45 
 
 " But I, S. Arthur, saw the Holy Grail 51 
 
 After S. Galahad); "nay," said he, "but men 52 
 
 Shouting " S. Galahad and S. Percivale " 53 
 
 brother, saving this S. Galahad 66 
 No man, no woman?' Then, S. Percivale 67 
 Said good S. Bors, " he dash'd across me — mad 71 
 The pelican on the casque of our S. Bors 71 
 
 1 And then, with small adventure met, S. Bors 72 
 — * Then S. Bors had ridden on 72 
 Said good S. Bors, "beyond all hopes of mine 74 
 Ay, ay, S. Bors, who else? But when ye reach'd 75 
 That pelican on the casque : S. Bors it was 75 
 He saw not, for S. Bors, on entering, push'd 78 
 The hall long silent, till S. Gawain— nay 84 
 ' Make me thy knight, because I know, S. King 91 
 And this new knight, S. Pelleas of the isles ' 92 
 There all day long S. Pelleas kept the field 101 
 I cannot bide S. Baby. Keep him back 102 
 S. Pelleas follow'd. She that saw him cried 102 
 S. Gawain — there he waits below the wall 114 
 Then fared it with S. Pelleas as with one 122 
 Issued S. Lancelot riding airily 124 
 To Camelot, and S. Pelleas in brief while 125 
 That story which the bold S. Bedivere 131 
 Then spake King Arthur to S. Bedivere 133,138,140,144 
 This heard the bold S. Bedivere and spake 133 
 And ever push'd S. Modred, league by league 134 
 Then spake the bold S. Bedivere : ' My King 138 
 The bold S. Bedivere uplifted him 140 
 
 • It is not meet, S. King, to leave thee thus 142 
 To him replied the bold S. Bedivere 142 
 And answer made the bold S. Bedivere 144, 147, 149 
 Then went S. Bedivere the second time 145 
 Then quickly rose S. Bedivere, and ran 148 
 ' S. King, I closed mine eyelids, lest the gems 14? 
 As in a picture. Him S. Bedivere 150 
 Then loudly cried the bold S. Bedivere 153 
 With swarthy webs. Long stood S. Bedi-ere 156 
 
 SISTER. Hath ever like a' loyal s. cleaved 12 
 
 ' And therefore Arthur's s.,' ask'd the King 19 
 
 Being his own dear s. ; ' and she said 19 
 
 Than s. ; and if ever holy maid 37 
 
 1* My sister's vision, fill'd me with amaze 41 
 
 * S. or brother none had he ; but some 42 
 My s. saw it; and Galahad sware the vow 45 
 My sister's vision, and the rest, his face 49 
 Hath what thy s. taught me first to see 61 
 Where saving his own sisters he had known 96 
 She never had as. I knew none 188 
 
 SIT. " No man could s. but he should lose himself" 43 
 
 That Galahad would s. down in Merlin's chair 44 
 
 Must be content to s. by little fires 70 
 
 But s. within the house. O, when we reach'd 75 
 
 Where s. the best and stateliest of the land 215 
 
 SITTING. — years she wrought it, s. in the deeps 146 
 
 S. awhile to rest, but evermore 174 
 5?5 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 SITTING. And s. down to such a base repast 177 
 
 Here s. who desires it. Laud me not 184 
 
 And I, by Lionel s., saw his face 188 
 
 But Julian, s. by her, answer'd all 189 
 
 They found the mother s. still 195 
 
 SIX. A legend handed down thro' five or s. 38 
 
 SKELETON. Found, as it seem'd, a s. alone 177 
 
 SKIRT. Brightening the skirts of a long cloud 143 
 
 SKULL. Black as the harlot's heart — hollow as a s. 119 
 
 SKY. Free s. and stars : " And this same child " 24 
 
 ' " Rain, rain, and sun 1 a rainbow in the s. 24 
 
 Totter'd toward each other in the 1. 54 
 
 To rest in a golden grove, or to bask in a summer s. 200 
 
 SLAIN. And overthrown was GorloYs and s. 12 
 
 That I have s. thee. She will let me in 112 
 
 And I have s. this Pelleas whom ye hate 114 
 
 This Pelleas ! here he stood and might have s. 120 
 
 To Gawain : ' Liar, for thou hast not s. 120 
 
 ' Slay then,' he shriek'd, ' my will is to be s.' 125 
 
 Slew him, and all but s. himself, he fell 140 
 
 SLAKED. And there the hermit s. my burning thirst 61 
 
 SLANDER. Whenever s. breathed against the king 11 
 
 SLAUGHTER-HOUSE, —steaming s of Rome 210 
 
 SLAVE. Give ye the s. mine order to be bound 107 
 
 SLAY. Would s. me, saw deep lawns, and then 56 
 
 And if ye s. him I reck not : if ye fail 107 
 
 It may be ye shall s. him in his bonds 107 
 
 ' I will go back, and s. them where they lie' 117 
 
 ' What ! s. a sleeping knight ? the King hath bound 117 
 
 ' S. then,' he shriek'd, ' my will is to be slain ' 125 
 
 'Thou art false as Hell : s. me : I have no sword' 125 
 
 I will arise and s. thee with my hands ' 148 
 
 SLAYING. And in the lowest beasts are s. men 47 
 
 And in the second men are s. beasts 47 
 
 SLEEP. Froz'n by sweet $., four of her damsels lay 116 
 
 And so went back and seeing them yet in s. 117 
 
 Said, ' Ye, that so dishallow the holy s. 117 
 
 Your s. is death,' and drew the sword, and thought 117 
 
 And gulph'd his griefs in inmost s. ; so lay 121 
 
 They s. — the men I loved. I think that we 141 
 
 Whereof this world holds record. Such a s. 141 
 
 1 It was my wish,' he said, ' to pass, to s. 173 
 
 His dreams had come again. ' Do I wake or s. 174 
 
 SLEEPING. Blood-red, and in the s. mere below 62 
 
 A stone is flung into some s. tarn 96 
 
 ' What ! slay a s. knight ? the King hath bound 117 
 
 There left it, and them s. ; and she lay 118 
 
 There came on Arthur s., Gawain kill'd 131 
 
 SLENDER. To hunt by moonlight ; ' and the s. 40 
 
 A s. page about her father's hall 68 
 
 And she a s. maiden, all my heart 68 
 
 And s. was her hand, and small her shape 95 
 
 SLEPT. Doubted, and drowsed, nodded and s. 26 
 
 Nor s. that night for pleasure in his blood 99 
 
 A deathwhite mist s. over sand and sea 135 
 
 SLEW. The heathen, and he s. the beast, and fell'd 6 
 
 S. on and burnt, crying, ' No son of ours 27 
 
 He s. him ! Gawain, Gawain of the court 114 
 
 And friend s. friend not knowing whom he s. 136 
 
 S. him, and all but slain himself, he fell 140 
 
 SLICE. But I will s. him handless by the wrist 112 
 
 SLIDE from that quiet heaven of hers, and tempt 210 
 
 SLIDING. Blood-red, and s. down the blacken'd 61 
 
 SLIME. Swine in the mud, that cannot see for s. 79 
 
 S. of the ditch : but in me lived a sin 79 
 
 SLINK. Back, as a coward slinks from what he 117 
 
 SLIPPERY. His feet on juts of s. crag that rang 151 
 
 To glance and shift about her s. sides 216 
 
 SLIPT. Heavy as it was, a great stone s. and fell 73 
 
 SLOPE. Dreaming, a s. of land that ever grew 26 
 
 Now looming, and now lost ; and on the s. 26 
 
 Yawning ; and up a s. of garden, all 116 
 
 SLOPING. Play'd ever back upon the s. wave 56 
 
 Near him a mound of even-s. side 92 
 
 SLOUGH. — mountain there has cast his cloudy s. 216 
 
 SLOW. Spread the s. smile thro' all her company 96 
 
 Then with a s. smile turn'd the lady round 96 
 
 So strode he back s. to the wounded King 144 
 
 And so strode back s. to the wounded King 146 
 
 SLOWLY. And full of voices, s. rose and plunged 23 
 
 And fern and heath : and s. Pelleas drew 93 
 
 And Lancelot s. rode his war-horse back 125 
 
 S. with pain, reclining on his arm 150 
 
 And s. answered Arthur from the barge 154 
 
 At length he groan'd, and turning s. clomb 156 
 
 And s. pacing to the middle hall 187 
 
 She s. Drought them both to Lionel 191 
 
 With song and flame and fragrance, s. lifts 213 
 
 S LOWLY-FADING. The s. mistress of the world 28 
 
 526 
 
 Page 
 
 SLOW-MOVING as a wave against the wind 187 
 
 SLUGGARD. I have been the s., and I ride apace 71 
 
 SLUMBERING, and their three squires across 116 
 
 SMALL. Rejoice, s. man, in this s. world of mine 66 
 
 * And then, with s. adventure met, Sir Bors 72 
 S. heart was his after the Holy Quest 72 
 And slender was her hand, and s. her shape 95 
 And mindful of her s. and cruel hand 103 
 S. matter ! let him.' This her damsels heard 103 
 And fled : s. pity upon his horse had he 123 
 S. notice, or austerely, for — his mind 205 
 
 SMEAR'D. Was s. with earth, and either milky 46 
 
 SMELL. A great black swamp and of an evil s. 63 
 
 Pelleas, and the sweet s. of the fields 91 
 
 SMILE. — with his lips — a s. beneath a cloud 75 
 
 Spread the slow s. thro' all her company 96 
 
 Then with a slow s. turn'd the lady round 96 
 
 Seem'd stepping out of darkness with a s. 182 
 
 All to the saver — adding, with a s. 186 
 
 The first for many weeks — a semi-s. 186 
 
 Seeing with how great ease Nature can s. 215 
 
 SMILED with his lips — a smile beneath a cloud 75 
 
 Three knights were thereamong ; and they too s. 96 
 
 SMITE on the sudden, yet rode on, and pitch'd 6 
 
 Utterly s. the heathen underfoot 26 
 
 This air that smites his forehead is not air 87 
 
 SMITTEN. — Heaven, they be not s. by the bolt" 46 
 
 And when I would have s. them, heard a voice 82 
 
 I am so deeply s. thro' the helm 141 
 
 Aidless, alone, and s. thro' the helm 142 
 
 Sharp s. with the dint of armed heels 151 
 
 SMOKE. — the sun with s. and earth with blood 5 
 
 In drifts of s. before a rolling wind 26 
 
 ' O brother, I have seen this yew-tree s. 34 
 
 That puff 'd the swaying branches into s. 34 
 
 Of our great hall are rolled in thunder-s. 46 
 
 To s. the scandalous hive of those wild bees 46 
 
 — and their foreheads grimed with s. and sear'd 49 
 
 Reel'd in the s., brake into flame, and fell 121 
 
 SMOTE. Down from the casement over Arthur, s. 17 
 
 And in the blast there s. along the hall 44 
 
 And where it s. the plowshare in the field 57 
 
 That s. itself into the bread, and went 61 
 
 Made at the man : then Modred s. his liege 139 
 
 How curiously and strangely chased, he s. 14S 
 
 S. by the fresh beam of the springing east 153 
 
 SMOULDER'D. A doubt that ever s. in the hearts 7 
 
 SNAIL. A bedmate of the s. and eft and snake 67 
 
 SNAKE. A bedmate of the snail and eft and s. 67 
 
 To find a nest, and feels a s., he drew 117 
 
 In dung and nettles ! hiss, s. — I saw him there 119 
 
 SNARED. ' But who was he, that in the garden s. 216 
 
 SNOW. " I know not, for thy heart is pure as s." 39 
 
 Where falls not hail, or rain, or any s. 155 
 
 Nor ever falls the least white star of s. 211 
 
 In a fall of s., and so press in, perforce 215 
 
 SO strange, of such a kind, that all of pure 79 
 
 S. loud a blast along the shore and sea 80 
 
 ' S. speaking, and here ceasing, Lancelot left 84 
 
 • S. spake the king : I knew not all he meant ' 88 
 'Is Guinevere herself s. beautiful' 95 
 Of will and nature, s. did Pelleas lend 96 
 Cried — and beholding him s. strong, she thought 98 
 Kindled by fire from heaven : s. glad was he 100 
 Then she began to rail s. bitterly 106 
 I cannot bear to dream you s. forsworn 109 
 Thus to be bounden, s. to see her face in 
 ' Alas that ever a knight should be s. false ' 117 
 Said, ' Ye, that s. dishallow the holy sleep 117 
 And gulph'd his griefs in inmost sleep ; s. lay 121 
 For s. the words were flash'd into his heart 121 
 Seem'd ; but s. weary were his limbs, that he 121 
 That ridest here s. blindly and s. hard ' 124 
 But Pelleas lifted up an eye s. fierce 126 
 I am s. deeply smitten thro' the helm 141 
 S. saying, from the ruin'd shrine he stept 142 
 Of subtlest jewelry. He gazed s. long 143 
 S. might some old man speak in the aftertime 146 
 S. flash'd and fell the brand Excalibur 148 
 S. saying, from the pavement he half rose 150 
 When all the house is mute. S. sigh'd the King 151 
 For s. the whole round earth is every way 155 
 S. said he, and the barge with oar and sail 156 
 S. rich, s. strange, and stranger ev'n than rich 182 
 Some cousin of his and hers — O God, s. like ' 189 
 
 SOA. She's a beauty thou thinks— an' s. is scoors o' 163 
 
 SOBER. Nothing to mar the s. majesties 218 
 
 SOD. And over hard and soft, striking the s. 120 
 
 SOFT. And over hard and s., striking the sod 120 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 SOFT. From out the s., the spark from off the hard 120 
 
 SOFTLY, and sorrowing- for our Lancelot 72 
 
 Were s. sunder*d, and" thro' these a youth 91 
 
 All s. as his mother broke it to him 171 
 
 He s. put his arm about her neck 173 
 
 He raised her s. from the sepulchre 174 
 
 SOLACE at least— before he left his home 169 
 
 SOLDIER, —like soldiers may not quit the post 214 
 
 SOLEMN. And I will make a s. offering of you 176 
 
 And Julian made a s. feast : I never 180 
 
 Well then — our s. feast— we ate and drank 182 
 
 As for a s. sacrifice of love 187 
 
 SOLID. Descended, and the s. earth became 27 
 
 Huge, s., would that even while I gaze 118 
 
 Earth, these s. stars, this weight of body and limb 202 
 
 SOLITARY. Bound upon s. adventure, saw 108 
 
 So bore her thro' the s. land 174 
 
 And all the land was waste and s. 179 
 
 SOLVE. And my heart too. But s. me first a doubt 184 
 
 SOME flush'd, and others dazed, as one who wakes 16 
 
 That when they rose, knighted from kneeling, s. 16 
 
 S. true, s. light, but every one of you 34 
 
 Call'd him a son of Lancelot, and s. said 42 
 
 ' Sister or brother none had he ; but s. 42 
 
 (Because the hall was all in tumult— s. 49 
 
 Vowing, ands. protesting), "what is this" 49 
 
 And s. beheld the faces of old ghosts 136 
 
 And s. had visions out of golden youth 136 
 
 SOMETHING. — plagued with dreams of s. sweet 70 
 
 A s. — was it nobler than myself no 
 
 That seeming s., yet was nothing, born 175 
 
 And s. weird and wild about it all 182 
 
 The phantom husks of s. foully done 214 
 
 Shall seem no more a s. to himself 220 
 
 SOMEWHAT. (They told her s. rashly as I think) 175 
 
 SOMEWHERE far off, pass on and on, and go 158 
 
 SON. Who cried, * He is not Uther's s.'— the king 6 
 
 King Uther's s. ? for lo ! we look at him 7 
 
 This is the s. of Gorloi's, not the king 7 
 
 This is the s. of Anton, not the king ' 7 
 
 And a king's s.'— lifted his voice, and call'd 9 
 
 Hold ye this Arthur for King Uther's s. ? ' n 
 
 To Arthur, — but a s. she had not borne 12 
 
 No king of ours ! a s. of Gorloi's he 14 
 
 Or born the s. of Gorloi's, after death 15 
 
 Or Uther's s., and born before his time 15 
 
 With Gawain and young Modred, her two sons 15 
 
 To those two sons to pass and let them be 19 
 
 No s. of Uther, and no king of ours ' 27 
 
 Slew on and burnt, crying, ' No s. of ours 27 
 
 Call'd him a s. of Lancelot, and some said 42 
 
 '"Os., thou hast not true humility 60 
 
 Shoutings of all the sons of God : and first 64 
 
 They have taken our s. 196 
 
 His only s.' T97 
 
 SONG. And Gawain went, and breaking into s. 19 
 
 " Taliessin is our fullest throat of s. 51 
 
 And all talk died, as in a grove all s. 127 
 
 Glory of warrior, glory of orator, glory of s. 199 
 
 With s. and flame and fragrance, slowly lifts 213 
 
 SOON. Was Arthur born, and all as s. as born 13 
 
 And gone as s. as seen. And then the two 23 
 
 So s. retum'd, and then on Pelleas, him 126 
 
 Or s. or late, yet out of season, thus 221 
 
 SOOTH. ' O brother,' ask'd Ambrosius, — for in s. 65 
 
 Or was there s. in Arthur's prophec}' 75 
 
 SORROW. Nor sound of human s. mounts to mar 211 
 
 SORROWING. Softly, and s. for our Lancelot 72 
 
 SOUGHT. But s. to rule for his own self and hand 14 
 
 So made his moan ; and. darkness falling, s. 104 
 
 Dreaming some rival, s. and found a witch 206 
 
 SOUL. As tho' it were the beauty of her s. 95 
 
 All the young beauty of his own s. to hers 96 
 
 Delight our souls with talk of knightly deeds 141 
 
 Pray for my s. More things are wrought by prayer 155 
 
 This love is of the brain, the mind, the s. 178 
 
 As at a strong conclusion — ' body and s. 186 
 
 Are not these, O S., the Vision of Him who reigns 201 
 
 God is law, say the wise ; OS., and let us rejoice 203 
 
 The mortal s. from out immortal hell 221 
 
 Thus — thus : the s. flies out and dies in the air ' 221 
 
 SOUND. And the strange s. of an adulterous race 38 
 
 For, waked at dead of night, I heard as. 39 
 
 To hunt by moonlight ; ' and the slender s. 40 
 
 ' " Nay, Lord, I heard the s., I saw the light 50 
 
 W r ere shaken with the motion of the s. 81 
 
 Suddenly waken'd with a s. of talk 94 
 
 Sounds, as if some fair city were one voice 157 
 
 Nor s. of human sorrow mounts to mar 211 
 
 Page 
 8 
 82 
 82 
 29 
 87 
 
 SOUNDEST. O earth that s. hollow under me 
 
 SOUNDING. And up into the s. hall I past 
 And nothing in the s. hall I saw 
 
 SPACE. And Arthur and his knighthood for a s. 
 To whom a s. of land is given to plough 
 And for a mile all round was open s. 
 
 Then at Caerleon for a s. — her look 102 
 
 Drew back a s., and when they closed, at once 125 
 
 SPAKE. Then s. the hoary chamberlain and said 9 
 
 Knighted by Arthur at his crowning, s. 11 
 'But when he s. and cheer'd his Table Round • 16 
 
 And s. sweet words, and comforted my heart 21 
 
 Lash'd at the wizard as he s. the word 24 
 
 She s. and King Leodogran rejoiced 26 
 
 And holy Dubfic spread his hands and s.. 28 
 
 But Arthur s., ' Behold, for these have sworn 28 
 
 S. thro' the limbs and in the voice — I knew 34 
 
 But s. with such a sadness and so low 36 
 
 S. often with her of the Holy Grail 38 
 
 1 Then leaving the pale nun, I s. of this 41 
 
 Far in the spiritual city ; ' and as she s. 43 
 
 Then s. the monk Ambrosius, asking him 45 
 
 S. to me, being nearest, "Percivale " 49 
 
 'While thus he s., his eye, dwelling on mine 62 
 
 Who s. so low and sadly at our board 75 
 
 S. but of sundry perils in the storm 78 
 They might be pluck'd asunder. Then Is. • 80 
 
 " And s. I not too truly, O my knights 86 
 
 * So s. the king : I knew not all he meant 88 
 
 Believing her ; and when she s. to him 96 
 
 Yet with good cheer he s., ' Behold me, Lady 105 
 
 She s. ; and at her will they couch'd their spears 108 
 
 While thus he s., she gazed upon the man no 
 
 Rolling his eyes, a moment stood, then s. 125 
 
 ' Who s. ? A dream. O light upon the wind 132 
 Then s. King Arthur to Sir Bedivere 133, 138, 140, 144 
 
 This heard the bold Sir Bedivere and s. 133 
 
 Then s. the bold Sir Bedivere : ' My King 138 
 Then s. the King : ' My house hath been my doom 139 
 
 So s. he, clouded with his own conceit 146 
 
 That faithful servant whom we s. about 189 
 
 SPAREST. Save that he were the swine thou s. of 86 
 
 SPARE. But, if thou s. to fling Excalibur 
 SPARK. From out the soft, the s. from off the 
 For all the haft twinkled with diamond sparks 
 SPARKLE. And earthly heats that spring and s. 
 
 A rose-reds, to the cit}-, and there 
 
 SPARKLED ; she caught the circlet from his 
 
 And s. keen with frost against the hilt 
 
 S. and flash'd, for he had decked them out 
 
 SPARKLING. The golden dragon s. over all 
 
 SPEAK. And written in the speech ye s. yourself 
 
 To hear him s. before he left his life 
 
 S. of the king ; and Merlin in our time 
 
 And when she came to s., behold her eyes 
 
 • For on a day she sent to s. with me 
 
 Wept, and the King himself could hardly s. 
 
 Ah, blessed Lord, I s. too earthly wise 
 
 " Ask me not, for I may not s. of it 
 
 When God made music thro' them, could but s. 
 
 So might some old man s. in the aftertime 
 
 S. out : what is it thou hast heard, or seen ' 
 
 It makes me angry yet to s. of it 
 
 From foreign lands, and still she did not s. 
 
 The spectre that will s. if spoken to 
 
 S. to Him thou for He hears, and Spirit with 
 
 Trips, or I s. profanely. Which of these 
 
 proputty — woa then woa — let me 'ear mysen speak 162 
 
 SPEAKING. 'So s., and here ceasing, Lancelot 84 
 
 SPEAR. And shadow of my s. had been enow 80 
 
 And I will make thee with my s. and sword 93 
 
 — spake ; and at her will they couch'd their spears ioi 
 
 Shocks, and the splintering s., the hard mail hewn 136 
 
 SPECIAL. In s., half-awake he whisper'd 93 
 
 STECK. Or thought he saw, the s. that bare the 157 
 
 SPECTRE. Said, shuddering, ' Her s. ! ' But his " 
 
 The s. that will speak if spoken to 
 SPEECH. And written in the s. ye speak yourself 
 Knowest thou not the fashion of our s. 
 So that he could not come to s. with her 
 Fair s. was his, and delicate of phrase 
 
 148 
 120 
 143 
 35 
 
 143 
 187 
 49 
 19 
 
 39 
 54 
 70 
 78 
 
 85 
 146 
 149 
 177 
 189 
 189 
 202 
 209 
 
 189 
 19 
 97 
 
 103 
 
 185 
 
 SPEED. Calling " God s. !" but in the street below 54 
 SPIED. — and when he paused, methought I s. 79 
 
 SPIKE. And on the s. that split the mother's heart 5 
 SPILL. To s. his blood and heal the land 190 
 
 SPILT. — lightening downward, and so s. itself 116 
 SPINNING ; and fair the house whereby she sat 57 
 SPIRE. Tower after tower, s. beyond s. 47 
 
 And on the top, a city wall'd ; the spires 58 
 
 527 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 SPIRE. I saw the spiritual city and all her spires 64 
 
 SPIRIT. Then, when her own true s. had return'd 175 
 
 — Him thou for He hears, and S. with S. can meet 202 
 
 SPIRITUAL., —who falls; and waste the s. strength 35 
 
 Far in the s. city ; ' and as she spake 43 
 
 Far in the s. city ; and come thou, too 62 
 
 I saw the s. city, and all her spires 64 
 
 SPIT. Moan round the s.— nor knows he what he 213 
 
 I hate, abhor, s., sicken at him ; and she 217 
 
 SPITE. Thro' evil s. : and if ye love me not 109 
 
 Ajid tho' she hath me bounden but in s. xu 
 
 Marr'd tho' it be with s. and mockery now in 
 
 From envy, hate and pity, and s. and scorn 210 
 
 No lewdness, narrowing envy, monkey-s. 218 
 
 SPITTING the child, brake .on him, till, amazed 5 
 
 Than heathen, s. at their vows and thee 133 
 
 SPLASH'D. Knights that in twelve great battles s. 52 
 
 SPLENDOUR. And on the s. came, flashing me 58 
 
 Made lightnings in the s. of the moon 148 
 
 — Him broken gleams, and a stifled s. and gloom 202 
 
 SPLINTER'D. Crack'd basilisks, and s. cockatrices 76 
 
 SPLINTERING. Shocks, and the s. spear, the 136 
 
 SPLIT. And on the spike that s. the mother's heart 5 
 
 S. you, and Hell burst up your harlot roofs 118 
 
 SPOIL. — it backward into his ; and spoils 218 
 
 SPOIL'D. But still the foeman s. and burn'd 194 
 
 SP»OKE. — and what art thou ? " and even as he s. 59 
 
 Then s. King Arthur, breathing heavily 147 
 
 Then s. King Arthur, drawing thicker breath 149 
 
 Had made a silent answer: then she s. 175 
 
 What was it ? for our lover seldom s. 182 
 
 SPOKEN. Hath s. also, not in jest, and sworn 25 
 
 Then every evil word I had s. once 55 
 
 And as ye saw it ye have s. truth 85 
 
 Of our free-s. Table hast not heard 122 
 
 And would have s., but he found not words 150 
 
 To one who had not s., Lionel 185 
 
 The spectre that will speak if s. to 189 
 
 SPOUT from the maiden fountain in her heart 219 
 
 SPRANG out, and follow'd by his flying hair 20 
 
 An outraged maiden s. into the hall 46 
 
 S. into fire : and at the base we found 63 
 
 S. into fire and vanish'd, tho' I yearn'd 63 
 
 I burst the chain, I s. into the boat 81 
 
 Forth s. Gawain, and loosed him from his bonds no 
 
 S. from the door into the dark. The Queen 126 
 
 S. up a friendship that may help us yet 178 
 
 To the altar-stone she s. alone 197 
 
 And where it dash'd the reddening meadow, s. 208 
 
 Half-suffocated, and s. up and saw 208 
 
 And from it s. the Commonweaith, which breaks 219 
 
 SPREAD. And holy Dubric s. his hands and spake 28 
 
 S. the slow smile thro' all her company 96 
 
 SPRING after s., for half a hundred years 34 
 
 And earthly heats that s. and sparkle out 35 
 
 Before him, shivers, ere he springs and kills 108 
 
 SPRINGING, —by the fresh beam of the s. east 153 
 
 SPUR. From s. to plume a star of tournament 153 
 
 SPURR'D. And toward him s. and hail'd him and 71 
 
 SQUABBLE. Or lulling random squabbles when 66 
 
 SQUARE-SET. A s. man and honest ; and his eyes 75 
 
 SQUIRE. Slumbering, and their three squires 116 
 
 STAFF. — power to see is a straight s. bent in a pool 203 
 
 STAINLESS. But she, a s. wife to Gorloi's 12 
 
 That morn was married, while in s. white 28 
 
 A rosy dawn kindled in s. heavens 95 
 
 STAIR. — from the boat I leapt, and up the stairs 82 
 
 The moulder'd stairs (for everything was vile) 177 
 
 His golden feet on those empurpled stairs 213 
 
 STALE. Raw, yet so s. ! ' But since her mind was 98 
 
 STAMMER'D, and could not make her a reply 96 
 
 STAMP'D with the image of the King ; and now 34 
 
 STAND, —heathen back among us, yonder stands 139 
 
 Shall s. : ay, surely : then it fails at last 221 
 
 STAR. Vext— O ye stars that shudder over me 8 
 
 Free sky and stars : " And this same child," he 24 
 
 And peak'd wings pointed to the Northern S. 47 
 
 Follow'd him down, and like a flying s. 60 
 
 Down on the waste, and straight beyond the s. 64 
 
 Opening, I saw the least of little stars 64 
 
 Roaring, I saw him like a silver s. 64 
 
 Strike from the sea ; and from the s. there shot 65 
 
 The wandering of the stars, and scoff d at him 73 
 
 Across the seven clear stars — O grace to me 74 
 
 The seven clear stars of Arthur's Table Round 74 
 
 Thro' such a round in heaven, we named the stars 74 
 
 And with me drove the moon and all the stars 81 
 
 ' In happy time behold our pilot s. 94 
 
 Rode till the s. above the wakening sun 120 
 
 528 
 
 Page 
 
 STAR. — not whence or wherefore : 'O sweets. 121 
 
 The hall of Merlin, and the morning s. 121 
 
 Peace at his heart, and gazing at a s. 124 
 
 A cry that shiver'd to the tingling stars 152 
 
 From spur to plume a s. of tournament 153 
 
 The sun, the moon, the stars, the seas, the hills 201 
 
 Earth, these solid stars, this weight of body and 202 
 
 Nor ever falls the least white s. of snow 211 
 
 STARED at her towers that, larger than themselves 118 
 
 At all that beauty ; and as I s., a fire 209 
 
 STARING. And s. each at other like dumb men 45 
 
 Only to use his own, and s. wide 188 
 
 STARRY-CLEAR. In silver-shining armour s. 64 
 
 STARTING, —you all at once : ' then s., thought 174 
 
 STATE, —all his land and wealth and s. were hers 68 
 
 STATELIEST. The s. of her altar-shrines, the king 28 
 
 Feasted, and as the s. under heaven 46 
 
 Where sit the best and s. of the land 215 
 
 STATELY. Whereon a hundred s. beeches grew 92 
 
 That all the decks were dense with s. forms 152 
 
 STATUE. And eastward fronts the s., and the crown 47 
 
 And over all one s. in the mould 47 
 
 And from the s. Merlin moulded for us 76 
 
 STAY. So holy?' Lancelot shouted, ' S. me not 71 
 
 And I will do your will.- I may not s. 176 
 
 ' S. then a little,' answer'd Julian, 'here 176 
 
 And here he stays upon a freezing orb 213 
 
 That stays the rolling Ixionian wheel 220 
 
 STAY'D. And thus he s. and would not look at her 171 
 
 Thought that he knew it. ' This, I s. for this 172 
 
 He s. his arms upon his knee 196 
 
 STEAD. But in their s. thy name and glory cling 133 
 
 STEAL. And ever and anon the wolf would s. 4 
 
 — as 'as munny as breaks into 'ouses an' steals 167 
 
 STEAMING. — makes a s. slaughter-house of Rome 210 
 
 STEED. The weary s. of Pelleas floundering flung 125 
 
 STEM. A dragon wing'd, and all from s. to stern 23 
 
 Dark as a funeral scarf from s. to stern 151 
 
 STEP. And steps that met the breaker ! there was 82 
 
 To the eastward : up I climb'd a thousand steps 83 
 
 And heard but his own steps, and his own heart 115 
 
 I hear the steps of Modred in the west 133 
 
 This custom steps yet further when the guest 184 
 
 STEPPING, —with flakes of foam. He, s. down 143 
 
 Seem'd s. out of darkness with a smile 182 
 
 STEPT. So saying, from the ruin'd shrine he s. 142 
 
 STERN too at times, and then I loved him not 22 
 
 A dragon wing'd, and all from stem to s. 23 
 
 Dark as a funeral scarf from stem to s. 151 
 
 STICK. — proputty sticks, an' proputty, proputty 103 
 
 — my noiitions, Sammy, wheerby I means to s. 168 
 
 STIFF. That whistled s. and dry about the marge 143 
 
 STIFLED. — gleams, and a s. splendour and gloom 202 
 
 STILL. Left the s. king, and passing forth to 22 
 
 S. as the day was loud ; and thro' the gap 74 
 
 But s. he kept his watch beneath the wall 104 
 
 Here in the s. sweet summer night, but I 119 
 
 They found the mother sitting s. 195 
 
 Give her the glory of going on, and s. to be 199 
 
 STINTED. When have I s. stroke in foughten 84 
 
 STIR. Do these your lords s. up the heat of war 11 
 
 STIRR'D. — by the gateway s. a crowd; and these 59 
 
 To kiss the dead.' The fancy s. him so 172 
 
 STOLE. — down the long beam s. the Holy Grail 40,44 
 
 Her castle-walls, she s. upon my walk 68 
 
 STONE. With knees of adoration wore the s. 37 
 
 Heavy as it was, a great s. slipt and fell 73 
 
 Of great piled stones ; and lying bounden there 73 
 
 Paynim amid their circles, and the stones 73 
 
 And shatter'd talbots, which had left the stones 76 
 
 A s. is flung into some sleeping tarn 96 
 
 To the altar-s. she sprang alone 197 
 
 Past earthquake— ay, and gout and s., that break 214 
 
 STOOD by the castle walls to watch him pass 6 
 
 ' And near him s. the Lady of the Lake 17 
 
 Who s. in silence near his throne, the friends 17 
 
 As nothing, and the king s. out in heaven 27 
 
 S. one who pointed toward the voice, the rest 27 
 
 S. round him, and rejoicing in his joy 28 
 
 In our great hall there s. a vacant chair 43 
 
 S., till I found a voice and sware a vow 45 
 
 And those that had not, s. before the King 76 
 
 Held it, and there, half-hidden by him, s. 78 
 
 Each gript a shoulder, and I s. between 82 
 
 S. near, it but a lion on each side 82 
 
 Breast-high in that bright line of bracken s. 94 
 
 Fingering at his sword-handle until he s. 117 
 
 This Pelleas ! here he s. and might have slain 120 
 
 But Percivale s. near him and replied 122 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 STOOD. Rolling his eyes, a moment s., then spake 125 
 
 That s. on a dark strait of barren land 143 
 
 That both his eyes were dazzled as 143 
 
 With swarthy webs. Long s. Sir Bedivere 156 
 
 Theys. before his throne in silence, friends 157 
 
 Before the board, there paused and s., her breast 187 
 
 ' Then, then, from utter gloom s. out the breasts 208 
 
 STOCK to his taail they did, an' 'e 'ant got shut 165 
 
 STOOPT. Who s. ana caught the babe, and cried 23 
 
 STORED in some treasure-iiouse of mighty kings 146 
 
 STORM. Down in a deep, calm, 1 rras 18 
 
 S. at the top, and when we gain'd it, s. 63 
 
 Spake but of sundry perils in the s. 78 
 
 ' S. in the night ! for thrice I heard the rain 206 
 
 ' S., and what dreams, ye holy Gods, what dreams 207 
 
 Balmier and nobler from her bath of s. 215 
 
 STORMY. It gave ; and thro' as. glare, a heat 83 
 
 STORY. That's, which the bold Sir Bedivere 131 
 
 I learnt the drearier s. of his life 178 
 
 And then began the s. of his love 1 g : 
 
 STRAIGHT. Down on the waste, and s. beyond 64 
 
 They pitch up s. to heaven : and their wise men 73 
 
 Be bounden s., and so they brought him in 105 
 
 And so, leave given, s. on'thro' open door 114 
 
 — we have power to see is a s. start bent in a pool 203 
 
 STRAIGHTEND. Till s., they grew up to wolf-like 5 
 
 STRAIN'D. — thyself when thou hast seen me s. 106 
 
 STRAINING his eyes beneath an arch of hand 157 
 
 S 1 RAIT. Bound them by so s. vows to his own self 16 
 
 Went thro' the s. and dreadful pass of death 24 
 
 That stood on a dark s. of barren land 140 
 
 SiRAITLY. And s. nipt the hand, and flung it 99 
 
 STRAND. Of that great breaker, sweeping up thes. 23 
 
 STRANGE. And the s. sound of an adulterous race 38 
 
 And crimson in the belt a s. device 42 
 
 And carven with s. figures ; and in and out 43 
 
 So s., and rich, and dun ; for where the roofs 54 
 
 Among the s. devices of our kings 76 
 
 So s., of such a kind, that all of pure 79 
 
 S. as to some old prophet might have seem'd 94 
 
 Then Arthur made vast banquets, and s. knights ico 
 
 Among new men, s. faces, other minds ' 154 
 
 Wonder'd at some s. light in Julian's eyes 181 
 
 So rich, so s., and stranger ev'n than rich 1:2 
 
 I never yet beheld a thing so s. %Sj 
 
 Sad, sweet, and s. together — floated in 1 1 - 
 
 Down to this lasts, hour in his own hail 190 
 
 STRANGELY. — curiously and s. chased, he smote 145 
 
 STRANGER. And s. yet, at one end of the hall 182 
 
 So rich so strange, and s. ev'n than rich 182 
 
 Abominable, strangers at my hearth 214 
 
 STRAY'D. Nor ever s. beyond the pale : but thee 34 
 
 Seeing I never s. beyond the ceil 70 
 
 STREAM. Streams thro' the twelve great battles of 43 
 
 I walking to and fro beside as. 6S 
 
 — served with choice from air, land, s., and sea 100 
 
 STREAM'D to the peak, and mingled with the haze 26 
 
 S. thro' my cell a cold and silver beam 40 
 
 STREAMER. Shot like a s. of the northern morn 148 
 
 STREAMING. Giimmer'd the s. scud: then came a 74 
 
 Went ever s. by him till the gloom 123 
 
 Struck out the s. mountain-side, and show'd 207 
 
 STREET. Calling " God speed!" but in thes. below 54 
 
 For grief, and in the middle s. the Queen 54 
 
 Met foreheads all along the s. of those 54 
 
 STRENGTH. — one win, and thro' that s. the king 29 
 
 Who wins, who falls ; and waste the spiritual s. 35 
 
 With s. and will to right the wrong'd, of power 52 
 
 And I myself and Galahad, for a s. 53 
 
 The yet-unbroken s. of all his knights 53 
 
 And broke thro' all, and in the s. of this 62 
 
 Blood-red. And in the s. of this I rode 62 
 
 And chance and craft and s. in single fight 136 
 
 STRICKEN. Vv'ith all her damsels, he was s. mute 106 
 
 STRIDING. He came in, and now s. fast, and now 174 
 
 STRIFE. And plague and s. 194 
 
 STRIKE. " Take thou and s. ! the time to cast away 19 
 
 S. from the sea ; and from the star there shot 65 
 
 This light that strikes his eyeball is not light 87 
 
 Down ! s. him ! put my hate into your strokes 105 
 
 No men to s. ? Fall on him all at once 107 
 
 Flash'd, and he call'd, ' I s. upon thy side 108 
 
 That strikes them dead is as ni}- death to me 134 
 
 Of Nature, when she strikes thro' the thick blood 2x1 
 
 Strikes through the wood, sets all the tops 216 
 
 STRIKING. — for the throne, and s. found his doom 20 
 
 And over hard and soft, s. the sod 120 
 
 S. the last stroke with Excalibur 140 
 
 STRIPE. — against the dead-green stripes of even 124 
 
 80 
 
 134 
 20 
 63 
 i73 
 207 
 219 
 199 
 
 Page 
 
 STRIPED with dark blood ; for all his face was 153 
 
 STRODE. So s. he back slow to the wounded King 144 
 
 And so s. back slow to the wounded King 146 
 
 -. from ridge to ridge 151 
 
 STROKE. When have I stinted's. in foughten field 84 
 
 Down ! strike him ! put my hate into your strokes 105 
 
 And they my knights, who loved me once, the s. 134 
 
 Striking the last s. with Excalibur 140 
 
 STRONG. A s. sword-belt, and wove with silver 42 
 
 The s. White Horse in his own heathen blood 52 
 
 How my s. lance had beaten down the knights 55 
 
 Were s. in that old magic which can trace 73 
 
 Beat like a s. knight on his helm, and reel'd 92 
 
 Cried — and beholding him so s., she thought 98 
 
 With honour ; so by that s. hand of his 101 
 
 Then let the s. hand, which had overthrown 105 
 
 Even before high God, O towers so s. 118 
 
 As at a s. conclusion — ' body and soul 186 
 
 STRONGER. Yea, shook this newer, s. hall of ours 76 
 
 STRONGLY. And s. wheel'd and threw it. The 148 
 
 STROVE. — back in wrath, and Arthur s. with Rome 29 
 
 And forth I went, and while I yearn'd and s. 
 
 "Whereto we move, than when we s. in youth 
 
 STRUCK for the throne, and striking found his 
 
 S. , till the dry old trunks about us, dead 
 
 S. from an open grating overhead 
 
 S. out the streaming mountain-side, and show'd 
 
 Whose death-blow s. the dateless doom of kings 
 
 STRUGGLE, —to fight, tos., to right the wrong 
 
 STUMBLES, and all my faculties are lamed 
 
 STUMBLING. The city, our horses s. as they trode 76 
 
 STUMP. And let my lady sear the s. for him 112 
 
 STUNG by his loss had vanish'd, none knew where 175 
 
 STL NT. Do'ant be s.: taake time : I knaws what 163 
 
 SUBTLER. Who knows a s. magic than his own 17 
 
 SUBTLEST. Of s. jewelry. Pie gazed so long 143 
 
 SUCH. ' Ay,' said the King, 'and hear ye s. a cry 21 
 
 Y\"hen first thou earnest — s. a courtesy 34 
 
 ' Nay." said the knight ; 'for no s. passion mine 35 
 
 But spake with s. a sadness and so low 36 
 
 Grew to s. evil that the holy cup 35 
 
 With s. a fervent flame of human love 37 
 
 That made s. hone}- in his realm. Howbeit 46 
 
 ' " Ah, Galahad, Galahad," said the King, " for s. 51 
 
 And clash'd in s. a tourney and so full 53 
 
 Open'd and blaz'd with thunder s. as seem'd 63 
 
 ' All men, to one so bound by s. a vow 67 
 
 S. as no wind could move : and thro' the gap 74 
 
 Thro' s. a round in heaven, we named the stars 74 
 
 ' '• Xajr, lord," said Gawain, "not for s. as I 77 
 
 So strange, of s. a kind, that all of pure 79 
 
 But s. a blast, my King, began to blow 80 
 
 With s. a fierceness that I swoon'd away 83 
 
 With s. a closeness, but apart there grew 86 
 
 S. was his cry; for having heard the King 91 
 
 S. as the wholesome mothers tell their boys 103 
 
 Whereof this world holds record. S. a sleep 141 
 
 Such times have been not since the light that led 134 
 
 Hearts that had beat with s. a love as mine 173 
 
 Not s. as mine, no, nor for s. as her 173 
 
 Not know ? with s. a secret to be known 176 
 
 And sitting down to s. a base repast 177 
 
 Not s. am I : and yet I say, the bird 178 
 
 Oh ! s. dark eyes ! and not her eyes alone 179 
 
 Tho' not with s. a craziness as needs 179 
 
 Not s. as here — an equatorial one 180 
 
 And s. a feast, ill-suited as it seem'd 181 
 
 That whatsoever s. a house as his 181 
 
 He never would revisit, s. a feast 182 
 
 Not s.. nor all unlike it, man may gain 212 
 
 Their sacred everlasting calm ! and s. 212 
 
 Only s. cups as left us friendly-warm 218 
 
 SUCK'D. Had s. the fire of some forgotten sun 181 
 
 SUCKLINGS. To human s. ; and the children 5 
 
 SUDDEN. Smite on the s., 3-et rode on, and pitch'd 6 
 
 49 
 5i 
 52 
 60 
 97 
 
 Dreamlike, should on the s. vanish, wrapt 
 ' Then Galahad on the s., and in a voice 
 To la}- the s. heads of violence flat 
 And all her form shone forth with s. light 
 Was dazzled by the s. light, and crave 
 And on as., lo ! the level lake 
 And making there a s. light, beheld 172 
 
 Found that the s. wail his lady made 178 
 
 Some s. vivid pleasure hit him there 180 
 
 For on them brake the s. foe 193 
 
 He caught her away with a s. cry- 197 
 
 SUDDEN-FLARING, —my sword. With s. manes 82 
 SUDDENLY. In silver armour s. Galahad shone 61 
 S. waken'd with a sound of talk 93 
 
 529 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 SUDDENLY. S. came her notice and we past 178 
 
 And then he s. ask'd her if she were 189 
 
 Yet cast her not away so s. 191 
 
 S. from him brake his wife 197 
 
 SUFFER. The passionate moment would not s. 190 
 SUFFERING. Of s., silence follows, or thro' death 137 
 SUFFICE. Why need I tell you all ?— s. to say 181 
 SUFFOCATED. Half-s., and sprang- up, and saw 208 
 SUITED. And such a feast, ill-s. as it seem'd 181 
 
 SUMMER. • A doubtful throne is ice on s. seas 15 
 
 Above them, ere the s. when he died 34 
 
 * Then on a s. night it came to pass 44 
 
 Here in the still sweet s. night, but I 119 
 
 In s.: thither came the village girls 121 
 
 In those old days, one s. noon, an arm 141 
 
 And bowery hollows crown'd with s. sea 156 
 
 The child was only eight summers old 195 
 
 To rest in a golden grove, or to bask in a s. sky 200 
 SUMMIT. Up to the s., and the trumpets blew 101 
 SUMMON. But s. here before us yet once more 10 
 SUMMUT. Mun be a guvness, lad, or s., and addle 164 
 SUN. Reddening the s. with smoke and earth with 5 
 The forest, and let in the s., and made 7 
 
 ' " Rain, rain, and s. ! a rainbow in the sky 24 
 
 S., rain, and s. ! and where is he who knows 25 
 
 Rain, rain, and s. ! A rainbow on the lea 25 
 
 Rain, s., and rain ! and the free blossom blows 25 
 
 And so she pray'd and fasted, till the s. 39 
 
 ' So when the s. broke next from under ground 53 
 
 " The s. is rising," tho' the s. had risen 58 
 
 Caerleon and the King, had felt the s. 92 
 
 Rode till the star above the wakening s. 120 
 
 That made his forehead like a rising- s. 153 
 
 And the new s. rose bringing the new year 158 
 
 Had suck'd the fire of some forgotten s. i8r 
 
 That flings a mist behind it in the s. 187 
 
 All over glowing with the s. of life 192 
 
 The s., the moon, the stars, the seas, the hills 201 
 
 1 Look where another of our Gods, the s. 212 
 
 And here an Oread— how the s. delights 216 
 
 SUNDER'D. Were softly s., and thro' these a youth 91 
 SUNDRY. Spake but of s. perils in the storm 78 
 
 SUNG. And one hath s. and all the dumb will sing- 51 
 Than any have s. thee living, till she long 112 
 
 And, wheresoever I am s. or told 142 
 
 SUNNY. But heaven had meant it for a s. one 75 
 
 SUNRISE. At s. till the people in far fields 48 
 
 Of sunset and s., and all of them 94 
 
 SUNSET. Of s. and sunrise, and all of them 94 
 
 Back to the s. bound of Lyonnesse 134 
 
 SUNSHINE. Past, and the s. came alongwith him 91 
 SUPPER. Drank at the last sad s. with his own 36 
 
 SUPPLE. And rosy knees and s. roundedness 216 
 
 SUPPLICATION. With s. both of knees and tongue 69 
 SURE. Who made me s. the Quest was not for me 77 
 SURELY. Wild beasts, and s. would have torn the 13 
 For then I s. thought he would be king 22 
 
 Clean for a season, s. he had thought 38 
 
 S. a precious thing, one worthy note 145 
 
 S., but for a whisper * Go not yet ' 170 
 
 S. to lead my Memmius in a train 212 
 
 Howbeit I know thou s. must be mine 221 
 
 Shall stand : ay, s. : then it fails at last 221 
 
 SURER. For s. sign had follow'd, either hand 144 
 
 SURFACE. May shake the world, and when the s. 18 
 But ere he dipt the s., rose an arm 148 
 
 SURGE. I heard the shingle grinding in the s. 81 
 
 SWALLOW. ' The s. and the swift are near akin 19 
 SWALLOW'D. Half-s. in it, anchor'd with a chain 81 
 SWAMP. A great black s. and of an evil smell 63 
 
 SWAN. On wyvern, lion, dragon, griffin, s. 54 
 
 Moved from the brink, like some full-breasted s. 150 
 SWARE. And Gawain s., and louder than the rest ' 45 
 And good Sir Bors, our Lancelot's cousin, s. 45 
 
 And Lancelot s., and many among the knights 45 
 I s. a vow before them all, that I 45 
 
 My sister saw it ; and Galahad s. the vow 45 
 
 Stood, till I found a voice and s. a vow 45 
 
 I s. a vow to follow it till I saw " 50 
 
 S., I s. with them only in the hope 79 
 
 Then being on the morrow knighted, s. 99 
 
 My house are rather they who s. my vows 139 
 
 Tho' Merlin s. that I should come again 141 
 
 Has mounted yonder : since he never s. 213 
 
 SWARM. Seeing the mighty s. about their walls 12 
 
 Page 
 
 SWARM'D over seas, and harried what was left 3 
 
 SWARTHY. With s. webs. Long stood Sir Bedivere 150 
 
 SWAY'D. And blackening in the sea-foam s. a boat 81 
 
 SWAYING. That puff'd the s. branches into smoke 34 
 
 S. the helpless hands, and up and down 137 
 
 SWEAR. But my mine eyes and by mine ears I s. 84 
 
 SWEAT, writhings, anguish, labouring of the lungs 136 
 
 SWEEP. He heard the hollow-ringing heavens s. 73 
 
 SWEEPING. Of that great breaker, s. up the strand 23 
 
 SWEET. Call him baseborn and since his ways are s. 11 
 
 S. faces, who will help him at his need 17 
 
 And spake s. words, and comforted my heart 21 
 
 But s. again, and then I loved him well 22 
 
 But the s. vision of the Holy Grail 35 
 
 "S. brother, I have seen the Holy Grail 39 
 
 ' But she, the wan s. maiden shore away 42 
 
 We that are plagued with dreams of something s. 70 
 
 Before a burning taper, the s. Grail 74 
 
 A s. voice singing in the topmost tower 83 
 
 Pelleas, and the s. smell of the fields 91 
 
 Froz'n by s. sleep, four of her damsels lay 116 
 
 Here in the still s. summer night/jut I 119 
 
 He knew not whence or wherefore : ' O s. star 121 
 
 Till the s. heavens have fill'd it from the heights 121 
 
 — marry for munny— thou's s. upo' parson's lass 162 
 
 That will not hear my call, however s. 179 
 
 So the s. figure folded round with night 182 
 
 Sad, s., and strange together — floated in 187 
 
 Of settled, s., Epicurean life 218 
 
 SWEETLY. So s. and so modestly she came 179 
 
 SWEETNESS. Beyond all s. in a life so rich 70 
 
 Foregoing all her s., like a weed 70 
 
 SWEPT like a river, and the clouded heavens 81 
 
 SWERVE. And made his beast that better knew it, s. 123 
 
 SWERVING. ' One night my pathway s. east, I saw 71 
 
 SWIFT. ' The swallow and the s. are lear akin 19 
 
 This way and that dividing the s. r ' d 143 
 
 SWIFTLY. — the others, strodefr idge to ridge 151 
 
 SWIFTNESS. And with a shamerui s. : afterward 13 
 
 And with exceeding, s. ran the boat 64 
 
 SWIMS. Till my head s. ; and then go forth and pass 66 
 
 SWINE in the mud, that cannot see for slime 79 
 
 Save that he were the s. thou spakest of 86 
 
 SWOON. Or deathlike s., thus over all that shore 137 
 
 SWOON'D. With such a fierceness that I s. away 83 
 
 SWOONING. And then my s., I had sworn I saw 83 
 
 SWORD. She gave the king his'huge cross-hilted s. 17 
 
 Before him at his crowning borne, the s. 18 
 
 The s. rose, the hind fell, the herd was driven 26 
 
 Mean knights, to whom the moving of my s. 80 
 
 The s. was dash'd from out my hand, and fell 82 
 
 There drew my s. With sudden-flaring manes 82 
 
 A golden circlet and a knightly s. 92 
 
 The golden circlet, for himself the s. 92 
 
 And I will make thee with my .spear and s. 93 
 
 The s. and golden circlet were achieved ior 
 
 Saving the goodly s., his prize, and took 113 
 
 The naked s. athwart their naked throats 117 
 
 Your sleep is death,' and drew the s., and thought 117 
 
 And the s. of the tourney across her throat 118 
 
 Awaking knew the s., and turn'd herself 120 
 
 Who gets a wound in battle, and the s. 122 
 
 ' Thou art false as Hell : slay me : I have no s.* 125 
 
 She quail'd ; and he, hissing ' I have no s. 126 
 
 Hard on that helm which inany a heathen s. 139 
 
 Holding the s. — and how I row'd across 141 
 
 Saying, " King Arthur's s. Excalibur < 146 
 
 Among the bulrush-beds, and clutch'd the s. 148 
 
 The breasts of Helen, hoveringly a s. 209 
 
 SWORD-BELT. A strong s., and wove with silver 42 
 
 SWORD-HANDLE. Fingering at his s. until he 117 
 
 SWORN. Hath spoken also, not in jest, and s. 25 
 
 But Arthur spake, ' Behold, for these have s. 28 
 
 " Had I been here, ye had not s. the vow " 50 
 
 My King, thou wouldst have s." " Yea, yea," said 50 
 
 " Nay, Lord, and therefore have we s. our vows" 50 
 
 And then my swooning, I had s. I saw 83 
 
 Had seen the sight he would have s. the vow 87 
 
 But once a day : for I have s. my vows 106 
 
 And s. me to this brotherhood ; ' again 117 
 
 SWUNG. Great garlands s. and blossom'd ; and 180 
 
 SYLLA. I thought that all the blood by S. shed 208 
 
 SYMBOL. The golden s. of his kinglihood 6 
 
 With many a mystic s., gird the hall 47 
 
 Are they not sign and s. of thy division from Him 202 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 T. 
 
 Page 
 
 TAAIL. Stook to his t. they did, an' 'e 'ant got 165 
 
 TAAKE. Do'ant be stunt : t. time : I knaws what 163 
 
 — to their backs an' taakes their regular meals 167 
 
 TABLE. And thro' the puissance of his T. Round 4 
 
 ' But when he spake and cheer'd his T. Round 16 
 
 And all this Order of thy T. Round 28 
 
 Tell me, what drove thee from the T. Round 35 
 
 His T. Round, and all men's hearts became 38 
 
 Sin against Arthur and the T. Round 38 
 
 All the great t. of our Arthur closed 53 
 
 And scandal of our t., had return'd 72 
 
 The seven clear stars of Arthur's T. Round 74 
 
 No bench nor t., painting on the wall 82 
 
 Knight of hb t. , j ea and he that won no 
 
 Yea, by the honour of the T. Round 112 
 
 • Have any of our Round T. held their vows 122 
 
 Of our free-spoken T. hast not heard 122 
 
 To lash the treasons of the T. Round ' 124 
 
 Until King Arthur's T, man by man 140 
 
 But now the whole Round T. is dissolved 154 
 
 "TAKE me," but turn the blade and you shall see 18 
 
 "T. thou and strike ! the time to cast away 19 
 
 ' What said the King ? Did Arthur t. the vow 2' 45 
 
 'T. thou my robe,' she said, ' for all is thine ' 60 
 
 And jest with : t. him to you, keep him olf 103 
 
 ' Yet, t. him, ye that scarce are fit to touch 109 
 
 Thou therefc e t. my brand Excalibur 141 
 
 But now dela not : t. Excalibur 142 
 
 Ruffles her p- -old plume, and takes the flood 156 
 
 *T. my free g. ly cousin, for your wife 191 
 
 T. you his dearesc 195 
 
 Ay, and this Kypris also — did I t. 211 
 
 With neighbours laid along the grass, to t. 218 
 
 Great Nature, t., and forcing far apart 220 
 
 TAKEN. My wound hath t. cold, and I shall die' 150 
 
 About a picture of his lady, t. 182 
 
 The mother said ' They have t. the child 196 
 
 They have t. our son 196 
 
 TAKING it, but old Merlin counsell'd him 19 
 
 T. my war-horse from the holy man 65 
 
 T. his hand, ' O the strong hand,' she said 98 
 
 Then t. his dear lady by one hand 191 
 
 TALBOTS. — shatter'd L, which had left the stones 76 
 
 TALE. ' But let me tell thee now another t. 22 
 
 Me and thyself.' And he that tells the t, 120 
 
 Hereafter ; tales ! for never yet on earth 213 
 
 Picus and Faunus, rustic Gods, a t. 216 
 
 " TALIESSIN is our fullest throat of song 51 
 
 TALK. Because his former madness, once the t. 72 
 
 Suddenly waken'd with a sound of t. 94 
 
 And all t. died, as in a grove all song 127 
 
 Delight our souls with t. of knightly deeds 141 
 
 T. of lost hopes and broken heart ! his own 180 
 
 TALK'D. And all the damsels t. confusedly 94 
 
 TALKIN'. — muther, Sammy, 'as bean a-t. o' thee 162 
 
 TALKING. And linger'd t., and they come no 121 
 
 TALL. Of Arthur, gazing on him, t, with bright 17 
 
 Thro' the t. oriel on the rolling sea 82 
 
 TALLEST. But she, that rose the t. of them all 152 
 
 TAME. And t. thy jailing princess to thine hand 112 
 
 TAPER. Before a burning t., the sweet Grail 74 
 
 TARN. A stone is flung into some sleeping t. 96 
 
 TARQUIN. When, brooking not the T. in her 219 
 
 TARRIED. And while I t., every day she set 68 
 
 TAUGHT. Who t. him magic : but the scholar ran 10 
 
 Hath what thy sister t. me first to see 61 
 
 Her beauty even ? should he not be t. 178 
 
 TEACHER. Left by the T. whom he held divine 206 
 
 TEAR. Enforced she was to wed him in her tears 13 
 
 And dried my tears, being a child with me 21 
 
 I saw it : " and the tears were in his eyes 78 
 
 To t. the twain asunder in my heart 80 
 
 Will t. thee piecemeal.' Then with violence 82 
 
 Sent hands upon him, as to t. him, crying 122 
 
 Remorsefully regarded thro' his tears 150 
 
 And dropping bitter tears against his brow 152 
 
 Her Deity false inhuman-amorous tears 210 
 
 TEAT. — own brood lost or dead, lent her fierce t. 5 
 
 TEEM. — books — and they would win thee — t. 65 
 
 TEETH. No dragon warriors from Cadmean t. 208 
 
 TEETHING. And ills and aches, and teethings 66 
 
 xELL. Others of Anton V T. me, ye yourselves n 
 
 34 * 
 
 16 
 
 S5 
 
 TELL. Beyond my tongue to t. thee— I beheld 16 
 
 ' O king,' she cried, ' and I will t. thee : few 
 
 ' O king ! ' she cried, ' and I will t. thee true 
 
 ' But let me t. thee now another tale 
 
 T. me, what drove thee from the Table Round 
 
 And t. thy brother knights to fast and pray 
 
 T. me, and what said each, and what the King ' 75 
 
 Brother, I need not t. thee foolish words B4 
 
 Well, I will t. thee : " O king, my liege," he said 84 
 
 Which? t. us quickly.' And Pelleas gazing thought 95 
 
 Such as the wholesome mothers t. their boys 103 
 
 Me and thyself.' And he that tells the tale 120 
 
 And none but you yourself shall t. him of it 175 
 
 Why need 1 1. you all ? — suffice to say 181 
 
 So I pray you t. the truth to me 196 
 
 And which the dearest I cannot t.' 197 
 
 Blinding, he sees not, nor at all can t. 214 
 
 TELLIN'. — to muther, an' she bean a t. it me 162 
 
 TELLING. So she came in : — I am long in t. it 187 
 
 TEMPEST. In t. ; so the King arose and went 46 
 
 After a t. woke upon a morn 206 
 
 TEMPT, —from that quiet heaven of hers, and t. 210 
 
 TENDER. Made havock among those t. cells, and 206 
 
 To kiss thy Mavors, roll thy t. arms 210 
 
 TENDERNESS. Hist, of manner, and chaste awe 97 
 
 TENT. His tents beside the forest. And he drave 6 
 
 TENTING-PIN. Tore my pavilion from the t. 77 
 
 TERRIBLE pity, if one so beautiful 189 
 
 Just ere the waking : t. ! for it seem'd 207 
 
 THANK, —boundless thanks— the sight of this 192 
 
 THANKFUL. Not t. that his troubles are no more 2r3 
 
 THAT. And truth is this to me, and t. to thee 25 
 
 T. which he rules, and is but as the hind 87 
 
 This way and t. dividing the swift mind 143 
 
 THEER'S more sense i' one o' 'is legs nor in all thy 161 
 
 THEMSELVES, —leaving human wrongs to right t. 86 
 
 Both for t. and those who' call them friend 155 
 
 THEN in a moment when they blazed again 64 
 
 T. fell the floods of heaven drowning the deep 65 
 
 Or all but hold, and t. — cast her aside 70 
 
 They might be pluck'd asunder. T. I spake 80 
 
 T., when I come within her counsels, t. 112 
 
 T. was he w^are that white pavilions rose 116 
 
 T. fared it with Sir Pelleas as with one 122 
 
 T. a long silence came upon the hall 127 
 
 T. spoke King Arthur, breathing heavily 147 
 
 Had made a silent answer : t. she spoke 175 
 
 When he returns, and t. will I return 176 
 
 ' T, t., from utter gloom stood out the breasts 208 
 
 THENCE. And Arthur, passing t. to battle, felt 7 
 
 And t. departed every one his way 55 
 
 No man, nor any voice. And t. I past 59 
 
 The chapel-doors at dawn I know ; and t. 65 
 
 T. mark'd the black hull moving yet, and cried 156 
 
 THERE. That man had once dwelt t. ; but 1. 1 found 59 
 
 The lightnings here and t. to left and right 63 
 
 A rose-red sparkle to the city, and t. " 65 
 
 Only I find not t. this Holy Grail 65 
 
 Thither I made, and t. was I disarm'd 67 
 
 1 . was I beaten down by little men 80 
 
 And t. were those who knew him near the King 92 
 
 And t. before the people crown 'd herself 101 
 
 A priory not far oil, t. lodged, but rose 104 
 
 T. with her knights and dames was Guinevere 126 
 
 T. came on Arthur sleeping, Gawain kill'd 131 
 
 T. the good mother's kindly ministering 174 
 
 And t. the widower husband and dead wife igt 
 
 THEREAFTER. And presently t. follow'd calm 24 
 
 ' T., the dark warning of our King 55 
 
 Not long t. from the city gates 124 
 
 THERE AMONG. Three knights were t. ; and they 96 
 
 THEREAT Leodogran rejoiced, but thought 19 
 
 T. once more he moved about, and clomb T57 
 
 THEREBY Was lowest, found a chapel and t. 60 
 
 THEREFORE. ■ And t. Arthur's sister,' ask'd the 19 
 
 " Nay, Lord, and t. have we sworn our vows " 50 
 
 And win the circlet : t. flatter'd him 93 
 
 T. I communed with a saintly man 77 
 
 ' Fight t.,' yell'd the other, and either knight 1-5 
 
 Thou t. take my brand Excalibur 141 
 
 THEREOF. It seem'd in heaven, a ship, the shape t. 23 
 
 THEREON. Haze-hidden, and t. a phantom king 26 
 
 53i 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 THEREON. T. her wrath became a hate ; and once 104 
 
 Nor any cry of Christian heard t. 137 
 
 THICK with wet woods, and many a beast therein 4 
 
 His silver arms and gloom'd : so quick and t. 63 
 
 So t. they died the people cried 193 
 
 Of Nature, when she strikes thro' the t. blood 211 
 
 THICKER. And made it t. ; while the phantom king 26 
 
 T. than drops from thunder, showers of flowers 54 
 
 Then spoke King Arthur, drawing t. breath 149 
 
 Now thinner, and now t., like the flakes 215 
 
 THIGH, —saddle with his thighs, and clench'd 118 
 
 THIN. Had beaten t. ; while Arthur at one blow 139 
 
 And t. 'e coom'd to the parish wi'lots o' 'Varsity 165 
 
 THINE. ' Take thou my robe,' she said, ' for ali is t.' 60 
 
 Peace, Lady, peace : is he not t. and mine ' 106 
 
 T., Gawain, was the voice — are these dim cries 132 
 
 T. ? or doth all that haunts the waste and wild 132 
 
 Once t., whom thou hast loved, but grosser grown 133 
 
 THING. He trusted all things, and of him required 9 
 
 All things and whatsoever Merlin did 10 
 
 She answer'd, ' These be secret things,' andsign'd 19 
 
 Merlin, and ask'd him if these things were truth 24 
 
 We moulder — as to things without I mean 35 
 
 But who first saw the holy t. to-day? ' 37 
 
 Only to holy things ; to prayer and praise 38 
 
 So now the Holy T. is here again 40 
 
 But since I did not see the Holy T. 50 
 
 The goodly apples, all these things at once 56 
 
 For when the Lord of all things made Himself 60 
 
 This Holy T., fail'd from my sight, nor come 61 
 
 And this high Quest as at a simple t. 73 
 
 " Gawain, and blinder unto holy things 85 
 
 A little t. may harm a wounded man 142 
 
 This is a shameful t. for men to lie 144 
 
 As thou art lief and dear, and do the t. 145 
 
 Surely a precious t., one worthy note 145 
 
 — my soul. More things are wrought by prayer 155 
 
 ' Where ? ' till the things familiar to her youth 175 
 
 I never yet beheld a t. so strange 187 
 
 Of all things upon earth the dearest to me ' 188 
 
 That which of all things is the dearest to me 190 
 
 Another and another frame of things 207 
 
 Which things appear the work of mighty Gods 211 
 
 THINK, —from Arthur's court : t. ye this king 15 
 
 Return no more : ye t. I show myself 52 
 
 They sleep — the men I loved. I t. that we 141 
 
 Time to t. on it then ; for thou'll be twenty to 162 
 
 — for luvv — an' we boiith on us thinks tha an ass 162 
 
 She's a beauty thou thinks — an' soa is scoors o' 163 
 
 — burn : an' we boath on us thinks tha an ass 166 
 
 (They told her somewhat rashly as I t.) 175 
 
 THINKING. And t. as he rode, ' Her father said 8 
 
 THINNER. Now t., and now thicker, like the 215 
 
 THIRD. And on the t. are warriors, perfect men 47 
 
 The t. night hence will bring thee news of gold' 113 
 
 Waited, until the t. night brought a moon 115 
 
 And in the t., the circlet of the jousts 116 
 
 And the t. time may prosper, get thee hence 148 
 
 THIRST. 'And on I rode, and when I thought my t. 56 
 
 ' And on I rode, and greater was my t. 57 
 
 And there the hermit slaked my burning t. 61 
 
 THIRSTING. And t., in a land of sand and thorns 57 
 
 THIRSTY. And I was t. even unto death 56 
 
 THITHER I made, and there was I disarm'd 67 
 
 THO'. No larger, t. the goal of all the saints 65 
 
 O where? I love thee, t. I know thee not 93 
 
 As t. it were the beauty of her soul 95 
 
 T. served with choice from air, land, stream, and 100 
 
 And t. ye kill my hope, not yet my love 109 
 
 Of princely bearing, t. in bonds, and thought no 
 
 And Gawain answer'd kindly t. in scorn in 
 
 And t. she hath me bounden but in spite in 
 
 Marr'd t. it be with spite and mockery now in 
 
 T. Merlin sware that 1 should come again 141 
 
 And partly made them — t. he knew it not 170 
 
 And, t. he loved and honour'd Lionel 178 
 
 And t. she seem so like the one you lost 191 
 
 THOR. To T. and Odin lifted a hand 193 
 
 THORN. To Glastonbury, where the winter t. 36 
 
 Alone and in a land of sand and thorns 56 
 
 And thirsting, in a land of sand and thorns 57 
 
 And wearying, in a land of sand and thorns 58 
 
 THORPE. Down to the little t. that lies so close 66 
 
 Then t. and byre arose in fire 193 
 
 THOU. Thy holy nun and t. have seen a sign 51 
 
 For t. shalt see the vision when I go " 62 
 
 This vision — hast t. seen the Holy Cup 77 
 
 Could see it, t. hast seen the Grail ; " and Bors 78 
 
 "T., too, my Lancelot," ask'd the King, "my 79 
 
 532 
 
 Page 
 
 THOUGHT. Thereat Leodogran rejoiced, but t. 19 
 
 For then I surely t. he would be king 22 
 
 Clean for a season, surely he had t. 38 
 
 Shone, and the wind blew, thro' her, and I t. 39 
 
 Blown, and It., ' It is not Arthur's use 40 
 
 And every evil t. I had t. of old 55 
 
 ; : ' And I was lifted up in heart, and t. 55 
 
 ' And on I rode, and when I t. mv thirst 56 
 
 Before it, and I knew not why, but t. 58 
 
 Being so huge. But when 1 1. he meant 58 
 
 Which? tell us quickly.' And Pelleas gazing t. 95 
 
 Cried — and beholding him so strong, she t. 98 
 
 ' O happy world,' t. Pelleas, ' all, meseems 99 
 
 ' These be the ways of ladies,' Pelleas t. 103 
 
 Of princely bearing, tho' in bonds, and t. no 
 
 'Ay,' t. Gawain, ' and ye be fair enow 115 
 
 There on the castle-bridge once more, and t. 117 
 
 Your sleep is death,' and drew the sword, and t. 117 
 
 And Modred t., ' The time is hard at hand ' 127 
 
 Counting the dewy pebbles, fix'd in thought 145 
 
 Before. His own t. drove him like a goad 151 
 
 Or t. he saw, the speck that bare the king 157 
 
 T. that he knew it. ' This, I stay'd for this 172 
 
 Can chill you all at once : J then starting, t. 174 
 
 Yet when I saw her (and I t. him crazed 179 
 
 For these I t. my dream would show to me 208 
 
 I t. that all the blood by Sylla shed 208 
 
 I t. I lived securely as yourselves 217 
 
 THOUGHTEST. Thou t. of thy prowess and thy 6o 
 
 THOU'LL. — it then ; for t. be twenty to weeak 162 
 THOU'S. — proputty — Sam, t. an ass for thy paai'ns i6t 
 
 THOUSAND. A t. piers ran into the great Sea 63 
 
 To the eastward : up I climb'd a t. steps 83 
 THO WT. — she warn't a beauty : — I niver giv it a t. 164 
 
 THRALL. But an she send her delegate to t. in 
 
 THREAD. — sword-belt and wove with silver t. 42 
 THREE. Said by these t., there came to Cameliard 15 
 
 Flame-colour, vert and azure, in t. rays 17 
 
 One falling upon each oft. fair queens 17 
 T. knights were thereamong ; and they too smiled 96 
 
 Then glanced askew at those t. knights of hers 99 
 
 And those t. knights all set their faces home 102 
 Then calling her t. knights, she charged them, ' Out 104 
 With her t. knights, she pointed downward, ' Look 105 
 
 He will return no more.' And those, her t. 107 
 
 A villainy, t. to one : and thro' his heart ic3 
 
 And Pelleas overthrew them, one to t. 108 
 
 T. against one : and Gawain passing by 108 
 
 Give me t. days to melt her fancy, and hope 113 
 
 So those t. days, aimless about the land 115 
 
 Slumbering, and their t. squires across their feet 116 
 
 T. from the bushes, gilden-peakt : in one 116 
 
 Not tho' I live t. lives of mortal men 149 
 
 T. times, and drew him under in the mere 149 
 So to the barge they came. There those t. Queens 152 
 
 T. Queens with crowns of gold : and from them 152 
 Who shriek'd and wail'd, the t. whereat we gazed 157 
 
 Dead — and had lain t. days without a pulse 171 
 
 To turn and ponder those t. hundred scrolls 206 
 
 THREW. — wheel'd and t. it. The great brand 14S 
 THRICE. — follow; and t. above him all the heavens 63 
 
 And t. as blind as any noon-day owl 84 
 
 That which is t. as beautiful as these 184 
 
 T. in a second, felt him tremble too 188 
 
 ' Storm in the night ! for t. I heard the rain 206 
 
 For t. I waken'd after dreams. Perchance 207 
 
 THRICE-BEATEN, —weakling, and t. hound 109 
 
 THRO' him, and made him hers, and laid her mind 43 
 
 ■ And broke t. all, and in the strength of this 62 
 
 In darkness t. innumerable hours 73 
 
 Still as the day was loud ; and t. the gap 74 
 
 T. such a round in heaven, we named the stars 74 
 
 Such as no wind could move : and t. the gap 74 
 
 T. the tall oriel on the rolling sea 82 
 
 It gave ; and t. a stormy glare, a heat 83 
 
 When God made music t. them, could but speak 85 
 
 Were softly sunder'd, and t. these a youth 91 
 
 T. that green glooming twilight of the grove 93 
 
 And glancing t. the hoary boles, he saw 94 
 
 Spread the slow smile t. all her company 96 
 ' Lead then,' she said ; and t. the woods they went 97 
 
 Down rang the grate of iron t. the groove 103 
 
 They, closing round him t. the journey home 103 
 
 A villainy, three to one : and t. his heart icS 
 
 T. evil spite : and if ye love me not 109 
 
 Else must I die t. mine unhappiness ' in 
 
 And so, leave given, straight on t. open door 114 
 
 And no watch kept ; and in t. these he past 115 
 
 Back, as a hand that pushes t. the leaf 117 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c: 
 
 Page 
 
 THRO*. Creep with his shadow t. the court again 117 
 
 Bellowing, and charr'd you t. and t. within 118 
 
 Let the fierce east scream t. your eyelet-holes 119 
 
 And bounded forth and vanish'd t. the night 120 
 
 And only lover ; and t. her love her life 120 
 
 That made it plunges t. the wound again 122 
 
 Ran t. the doors and vaulted on his horse 123 
 
 And shook him t. the north. Ill doom is mine 134 
 
 T. this blind haze, which ever since I saw 134 
 
 Of suffering, silence follows, >or t. death 137 
 
 I am so deeply smitten t. the helm 141 
 
 Aidless, alone, and smitten t. the helm 142 
 
 And rising bore him t. the place of tombs 150 
 
 Remorsefully regarded t. his tears 150 
 
 Shot t. the lists at Camelot, and charged 153 
 
 He moved t. all of it majestically ' 170 
 
 So bore her t. the solitary land 174 
 
 And kept it t. a hundred years of gloom 181 
 
 Of Nature, when she strikes t. the thick blood 211 
 
 And fleeting t. the boundless universe 214 
 
 THROAT; " Taliessin is our fullest t. of song 51 
 
 The naked sword athwart their naked throats 117 
 
 And the sword of the tourney across her t. 118 
 
 Then she, that felt the cold touch on her t. 120 
 
 THROES. Travail, and t. and agonies of the life 7 
 
 THRONE. Up to my t., and side by side with me 8 
 
 ' A doubtful t. is ice on summer seas 15 
 
 Who stood in silence near his t., the friends 17 
 
 Struck for the t., and striking found his doom 20 
 
 ' And there sat Arthur on the dais-t. 76 
 
 When all the purport of my t. hath fail'd 139 
 
 High from the dai's-t.— were parch'd with dust 153 
 
 They stood before his t. in silence, friends 157 
 
 THRONG. Athwart the t. to Lancelot, caught his 78 
 
 The keepers down, and t., their rags and they 215 
 
 THRONG'D. — their own darkness, t. into the moon 118 
 
 THROUGH. Strikes t. the wood, sets all the tops 216 
 
 T. all her cycles — into man once more 220 
 
 THROW. In act to t. : but at the last it seem'd 143 
 
 lHRUST. And t. him out of doors ; for save he be 107 
 
 Laugh'd, and unbound, and t. him from the gate 107 
 
 Far less to bind, your victor, and t. him out 109 
 
 Laugh'd not, but t. him bounden out of door no 
 
 And t. the heathen from the Roman wall 134 
 
 Who t. him out, or him who saved his life ' 185 
 
 THUNDER, and in the t. was a cry 44 
 
 Thicker than drops from t., showers of flowers 54 
 
 Open'd and blazed with t. such as seem'd 63 
 
 A sharp quick t." Afterwards a maid 74 
 
 For if He t. by law, the t. is yet His voice 203 
 
 Nor ever lowest roll of t. moans 211 
 
 THUNDERBOLT, —and once the flash of a t. ao6 
 
 THUNDER-SMOKE, —great hall are rolled in t. 46 
 
 THUS. ' While t. he spake, his eye, dwelling on 62 
 
 While t. he spake ; she gazed upon the man no 
 
 T. to be bounden, so to see her face in 
 
 Or deathlike swoon, t. over all that shore 137 
 
 ' It is not meet, Sir King, to leave thee t. 142 
 
 And t. he stayed and would not look at her 171 
 
 What Roman would be dragg'd in triumph t. 219 
 
 T. — t. : the soul flies out and dies in the air ' 221 
 
 THYSELF. — was mine answer, " Had t. been here 50 
 
 Thou hast not lost t. to save t. 60 
 
 Dark is the world to thee ; t. art the reason why 202 
 
 TICKLING. And t. the brute brain within the 206 
 
 TIDE. The mist aside, and with that wind the t. 137 
 
 TILL. Drew me, with power upon me, t. I grew 62 
 
 Struck, t. the dry old trunks about us, dead 63 
 
 T. my head swims ; and then go forth and pass 66 
 
 Was toward me as of old ; t. one fair morn 68 
 
 Over him, t. by miracle — what else 73 
 
 The hall long silent, t. Sir Gawain— nay 84 
 
 The circle widens t. it lip the marge 96 
 
 Than any have sung thee living, t. she long 112 
 
 Rode t. the star above the wakening sun 120 
 
 T. shaken by a dream, that Gawain fired 121 
 
 T. the sweet heavens have fili'd it from the heights 121 
 
 Went ever streaming by him t. the gloom 123 
 
 Down with his blood, t. all his heart was cold 135 
 
 Revolving many memories, t. the hull 156 
 
 To rest, to be with her — t. the great day 173 
 
 But t. this cosmic order everywhere 220 
 
 Into the unseen for ever, — t. that hour 220 
 
 TILT. In tournament or t., Sir Percivale 33 
 
 Arm'd as ye see, to t. against the knights 95 
 
 TIME. And still from t. to t. the heathen host 3 
 
 Sir, for ye know that in King Uther's t. 12 
 
 That vext his mother, all before his t. 13 
 
 Or Uther's son. and born before his t. 15 
 
 Page 
 
 TIME. " Take thou and strike ! the t. to cast away 19 
 
 And many a t. he came, and evermore 21 
 
 At times he seem'd, and sad with him was I 21 
 
 Stern too at times, and then I loved him not 22 
 
 In riddling triplets of old t., and said 24 
 
 Speak of the king ; and Merlin in our t. 25 
 
 Sent out at times a voice ; and here or there 26 
 
 The fair beginners of a nobler t. 28 
 
 By faith of all his ills. But then the times 36 
 
 From our Lord's t. And when King Arthur made 38 
 
 A beam of light seven times more clear than day 44 
 
 Come victor. But my t. is hard at hand fa 
 
 Embraced me, and so kiss'd me the first t. 68 
 
 For every fiery prophet in old times 85 
 
 Come, as they will : and many a L they come 87 
 
 ' In happy t. behold our pilot-star 94 
 
 So for the last t. she was gracious to him 101 
 
 And Modred thought, ' The t. is hard at hand ' 127 
 
 Shall never more, at any future t. 141 
 
 Then went Sir Bedivere the second t. 145 
 
 And hid Excalibur the second t. 146 
 
 And the third t. may prosper, get thee hence 148 
 
 Three times, and drew him under in the mere ' 149 
 
 ' My end draws nigh ; 'tis t. that I were gone 150 
 
 For now I see the true old times are dead 154 
 
 Such times have been not since the light that led 154 
 
 T. to think on it then ; for thou'll be twenty to 162 
 
 Do'ant be stunt : taake t.: I knaws what maakes 163 
 
 To such a t. s to Lionel's loss and his iPc 
 
 Before my t., but hear me to the close _ 184 
 
 And this, at times, she mingled with his drink 206 
 
 TINGLING. A cry that shiver'd to the t. stars 152 
 
 TINTAGIL castle by the Cornish sea 12 
 
 Ygerne within T., where her men 32 
 
 When Uther in T. past away 22 
 
 TINY. Save that one rivulet from a t. cave 116 
 
 TIRED of so much within our little fife 218 
 
 TIS'N them as 'as munny as breaks into 'ouses an' 167 
 
 TITHE. Wasted and worn, and but a t. of them 76 
 
 And a lean Order — scarce return'd a t. 86 
 
 TITLE. And t., * Queen of Beautv,' in the lists 98 
 
 TODAAY. Seea'dher t. goa by— Saaint's-daay 163 
 
 TO-DAY. By this King Arthur as by thee t. 10 
 
 But who first saw the holy thing t. 37 
 
 * The sequel of t. unsolders all 140 
 As here t., but not so wordily 190 
 
 TODDLE, —little life that toddles half an hour 218 
 
 TOGETHER. Then might we live t. as one life 8 
 
 And poisonous grew t., each as each 79 
 
 Brake into hall t, worn and pale 126 
 
 His palms t., and he cried aloud 145 
 
 Sad, sweet, and strange t. — floated in 187 
 
 Fly on to clash t. again, and make 207 
 
 Dash them anew t. at her will 220 
 
 TOGITHER. Maakin' 'em goa t. as they've good 365 
 
 TOILING. Of loyal vassals t. for their liege 17 
 
 TOLD. And when I enter'd t. me that himself 22 
 
 Till this were t. - ' And saying this the seer 24 
 
 T. us of this in our refectory 35 
 
 4 And he to whom she t. her sins, or what 38 
 
 ' O brother, when 1 1. him what had chanced 49 
 
 To whom I t. my phantoms ; and he said 60 
 
 T. him he follow'd — almost Arthur's words 73 
 
 ' So when 1 1. him all thyself hast heard 77 
 
 Pelleas is dead — he t. us— he that hath 114 
 
 T., when the man was no more than a voice 131 
 
 And, wheresoever I am sung or t. 142 
 
 As of the visions that he t— the event 170 
 
 (They t. her somewhat rashly as I think) 175 
 
 (I t. you that he had his golden hour) 181 
 
 My golden work in which I t. a truth 220 
 
 TOLL. Would you could t. me out of life, but found 171 
 
 TOLLING. For that low knell t. his lady dead 171 
 
 Heard yet once more the t. bell, and said 171 
 
 TOMB. And in the moon athwart the place of tombs 142 
 
 And rising bore him thro' the place of tombs 150 
 
 Let her, that is the womb and t. of all 219 
 
 TO-MORROW. Hail, king ! t. thou shalt pass 132 
 
 TONE. — thee." Then the king in low deep tones 16 
 
 TONGUE. Beyond my t. to tell thee— I beheld 16 
 
 Graven in the oldest t. of all this world 18 
 
 Of letters in a t. no man could read 43 
 
 With supplication both of knees and t. 69 
 
 Lacking at.?' ' O damsel,' answer'd he 97 
 
 May help them, loose thy t, and let me know ' 126 
 
 * Deity ? nay, thy worshippers. My t. 209 
 TO-NIGHT. "Ev'n my heart too." And I propose t. 184 
 
 Which will not last. I have here t. a guest T90 
 
 TOO. Ah, blessed Lord, I s.oeak t. earthlywise 70 
 
 533 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 TOO. " Thou, t., my Lancelot," ask'd the King 79 
 
 Being t. blind to have desire to see 85 
 
 " And spake I not t. truly, O my knights 86 
 
 Was I t. dark a prophet when I said 86 
 
 TOOK. OfGorlois. Wherefore Merlin t. the child 14 
 
 And Arthur row'd across and t. it — rich 18 
 
 T., and by this will beat his foemen down' 19 
 
 And t. both ear and eye ; and o'er the brook 56 
 
 Saving the goodly sword, his prize, and t. 113 
 
 And t. it, and have worn it, like a king 14 2 
 
 Then t. with care, and kneeling on one knee 150 
 
 Put forth their hands, and t. the King, and 152 
 
 Who found the dying servant, t. him home 185 
 
 To greet him with a kiss, the master t. 205 
 
 TOP. And on the t., a city wall'd : the spires 58 
 
 And glad was I and clomb, but found at t. 59 
 
 Blood-red, and on the naked mountain t. 61 
 
 Storm at the t, and when we gain'd it, storm _ 63 
 
 Strikes through the wood, sets all the tops quivering 216 
 
 TOPAZ-LIGHTS. Myriads of t. and jacinth-work 143 
 
 TOPMOST. A sweet voice singing in the t. tower 83 
 
 TORE my pavilion from the tenting-pin 77 
 
 Beat breast, t. hair, cried out upon herself 221 
 
 TORN. Wild beasts, and surely would have t. the 13 
 
 T. as a sail that leaves the rope is t. 46 
 
 TORRENT. And torrents of her myriad universe 207 
 
 TOTTER. Totters ; a noiseless riot underneath 216 
 
 TOTTER'D toward each other in the sky 54 
 
 TOUCH. Could t. or see it, he was heal'd at once 36 
 
 Nor aught we blow with breath, or t. with hand 40 
 
 And t. it, it will crumble into dust " 59 
 
 That could I t or see the Holy Grail 79 
 
 ' Yet, take him, ye that scarce are fit to t. 109 
 
 Then she, that felt the cold t. on her throat 120 
 
 T., and be touch'd, then would I cry to thee 210 
 
 TOUCH'D. " Rest here ; " but when 1 1. her, lo ! 57 
 
 And up I went and t. him, and he, too 58 
 
 No memory in me lives ; but that I t. 65 
 
 But all from these to where she t. on earth 179 
 
 Scarce t. the meats ; but ever and anon 183 
 
 Touch, and be t., then would I cry to thee 210 
 
 TOURNAMENT. In t. or tilt, Sir Percivale 33 
 
 Had let proclaim a t. — the prize 91 
 
 And this was call'd 'The T. of Youth' 100 
 
 From spur to plume a star of t. 153 
 
 TOURNEY. And clash'd in such a t. and so full 53 
 
 Lord of the t. And Arthur had the jousts 101 
 
 And the sword of the t. across her throat 118 
 
 The circlet of the t. round her brows 118 
 
 TOWARD. Totter'd t. each other in the sky 54 
 
 Was t. me as of old ; till one fair morn 68 
 
 And t. him spurr'd and hail'd him, and he me 71 
 
 Grew drearier t. twilight falling, came 137 
 
 The knife uprising t. the blow 197 
 
 TOWD. — a Quaaker feller as often 'as t. ma this 163 
 
 TOWER after t., spire beyond spire 47 
 
 Behold, the enchanted towers of Carbonek 81 
 
 A sweet voice singing in the topmost t. 83 
 
 With faces, and the great t. fill'd with eyes 101 
 
 And from the t. above him cried Ettarre 105 
 
 Low down beneath the shadow of those towers 108 
 
 Up ran a score of damsels to the t. 113 
 
 Even before high God. O towers so strong 118 
 
 Stared at her towers that, larger than themselves 118 
 
 Beside that t. where Percivale was cowl'd 120 
 
 TOWERING. Now t. o'er him in serenest air 216 
 
 TOWN. And then I chanced upon a goodly t. 67 
 
 TOY. She might have seem'd a t. to trifle with 95 
 
 TRACE, —strong in that old magic which can t. 73 
 
 TRACT. — so there grew great tracts of wilderness 3 
 
 Rode to the lonest t. of all the realm 72 
 
 TRAIN. Surely to lead my Memmius in a t. 212 
 
 TRAITOR. To cope with, or at. proven, or hound 117 
 
 And shouts of heathen and the t. knights 136 
 
 But call not thou this t. of my house 139 
 
 Modred, unharm'd, the t. of thine house ' 139 
 
 TRAITOR-HEARTED. Unknightly, t. ! Woe is 147 
 
 TRANQUILLITY. Passionless bride, divine T. 221 
 
 TRAPT. On horses, and the horses richly t. 94 
 
 TRAVAIL, and throes and agonies of the life 7 
 
 An hour or two, Camilla's t. came 176 
 
 TRAVELLING that land, and meant to rest an 177 
 
 TREASON. To lash the treasons of the Table 124 
 
 TREASURE. Of all his treasures the most 183 
 
 Of all my treasures the most beautiful 188 
 
 TREASURE-HOUSE. Stored in some t. of 146 
 
 TREATED. — Gawain, whom she t. courteously 114 
 
 TREBLING. And t. all the rest in value— Ah 181 
 
 TREE Beneath a worid-old yew-t., darkening half 34 
 
 534 
 
 Page 
 
 93 
 188 
 108 
 
 29 
 
 95 
 
 2(.'9 
 
 24 
 169 
 219 
 
 76 
 210 
 112 
 "5 
 
 TREE. ' O brother, I have seen this yew-t. smoke 
 Were apple-trees, and apples by the brook 
 To a t., cast himself down ; and as he lay 
 TRiiMBLE. Thrice in a second, felt him t. too 
 TREMBLED and quiver'd, as the dog, withheld 
 TRIAL. ' To those who love them, trials of our 
 That all these pains are trials of my faith 
 Dishonour'd all for t. of true love 
 TRIBUTE. Great lords, who claim'd the t. as of 
 
 No t. will we pay : ' so those great lords 
 TRIFLE. She might have seem'd a toy to t. with 
 TRIPS, or I speak profanely. Which of these 
 TRIPLETS. In riddling t. of old time, and said 
 TRIUMPH. One golden hour, of t. shall I say 
 
 What Roman would be dragg'd in t. thus 
 TRODE. The city, our horses stumbling as they t 
 TROJAN. The T., while his neat-herds were 
 TROTH. — ye know nothing: here I pledge my t. 
 
 But I to your dead man have given my t. 
 
 TROUBLE. Not thankful that his troubles are no 213 
 
 TROUBLED. Being t., wholly out of sight, and 214 
 
 TRUE. ' O king ! ' she cried, ' and I will tell thee t. 21 
 
 Some t., some light, but every one of you 34 
 
 ' "=0 son, thou hast not t. humility 60 
 
 " Hail, Bors ! if ever loyalman and t. 78 
 
 Could all of t. and noble in knight and man 85 
 
 Dishonour'd all for trial of t. love 119 
 
 To Pelleas, as the one t. knight on earth 120 
 
 'Is the king t. ?' ' The king !' said Percivale 122 
 
 Not rendering t. answer, as beseem'd 144 
 
 For now I see the t. old times are dead 154 
 
 But, placing his t. hand upon her heart 173 
 
 Then, when her own t. spirit had return'd 175 
 
 Dreams are t. while they last, and do we not live 201 
 
 TRUEST. As prowest knight and t. lover, more 112 
 
 TRULY. Brother, and t. ; since the living words 75 
 
 * " And spake I not too t.. O my knights 86 
 
 TRUMPET. On hearing, after t. blown, her name 98 
 
 Up to the summit, and the trumpets blew toi 
 
 TRUNK. Struck, till the dry old trunks about us 63 
 
 TRUST, —whom the monk : ' The Holy Grail!— I t. 35 
 
 TRUSTED. He t. all things, and of him required 9 
 
 TRUTH. Or whether there were t. in anything 15 
 
 Merlin, and ask'd him if these things weret. 24 
 
 And t. is this to me, and that to thee 25 
 
 And t. or clothed or naked let it be 25 
 
 And as ye saw it ye have spoken t. 85 
 
 So I pray you tell the t. to me 196 
 
 To make a t. less harsh, I often grew 218 
 
 My golden work in which I told a t. 220 
 
 TRY. Nay, should ye t. him with a merry one 103 
 
 TUED. But 'e t. an' moil'd 'issen dead, an' 'e died 167 
 
 TUMBLING the hollow helmets of the fallen 137 
 
 TUMULT. (Because the hall was all in t. — some 49 
 
 Of civic t. jam the doors, and bear 215 
 
 TURN. He knew not whither he should t. for aid 5 
 
 " Take me," butt, the blade and you shall see 18 
 
 That turns its back on the salt blast, the boy 123 
 
 To t. and ponder those three hundred scrolls 206 
 
 TURN'D. ' He ceased ; and Arthur t. to whom at 78 
 
 Then with a slow smile t. the lady round 96 
 
 Glanced down upon her, t. and went her way 102 
 
 And this persistance t. her scorn to wrath 104 
 
 Then t., and so return'd, and groaning laid 117 
 
 Awaking knew the sword, and t. herself 120 
 
 Says that her ever-veering fancy t. 120 
 
 At once they t., and caught and brought him in 191 
 
 And bird in air, and fishes t. 194 
 
 TURNING. He answer'd not, but, sharply t., ask'd 77 
 
 That follows on the t. of the world 123 
 
 Then she, t. to Pelleas, ' O young knight 126 
 
 At length he groan'd, and t. slowly clomb 156 
 
 So frighted our good friend, that t. to me 192 
 
 TWAIN. Went after her with longing : yet we t. 68 
 
 To tear the t. asunder in my heart 80 
 
 Riding at noon a day or t. before 92 
 
 TWELVE. Fought, and in t. great battles overcame 29 
 
 Streams thro' the t. great battles of our King 48 
 
 Were t. great windows blazon Arthua's wars 48 
 
 Knights that in t. great battles splash'd and dyed 52 
 
 TWELVEMONTH. A t. and a day in quest of it 45 
 
 Mv t. and a dav were pleasant to me " 78 
 
 TWENTY, —to think on it then ; for thou'll be t. to 162 
 
 TWICE. And each is t. as old as I ; and one 9 
 
 Yet, for a man may fail in duty t. 148 
 
 TWILIGHT. Thro' that green-looming t. of the 93 
 
 Grew drearier toward t. falling, came 137 
 
 TWINE round one sin, whatever it might be 86 
 
 TWINED. Noble, and knightly in me t. and clung 79 
 
 
TWINKLED. For all the haft t. with diamond 143 
 
 TWISTED. And t. shapes oflust, unspeakable 214 
 
 TWITCH'D. Darken'd the common path : he t. the 123 
 
 TWO. Sir king, there be but t. old men that know 9 
 
 With Gawain and young Modred, her t. sons 15 
 
 To those t. sons to pass and let them be 19 
 
 Moaning and wailing for an heir, the t. 22 
 
 THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 TWO. And gone as soon as seen. 
 
 Page 
 And then the t. 23 
 
 Those t. great beasts rose upright like a man 82 
 
 An hour or t., Camilla's travail came 176 
 
 T. great funereal curtains, looping down 182 
 
 Crown'd with a flower or t., and there an end 219 
 
 TWY-NATURED is no nature : yet he draws 217 
 
 U. 
 
 ULFIUS, and Brastias, and Bedivere 9, 10, 27 
 
 And U. and Brastias answer'd, 'Ay* 11 
 
 UN. — an' moil'd 'issen dead, an 'e died a good u. 167 
 
 — thou marries a good u. I'll leave the land to thee 168 
 
 — thou marries a bad u., I'll leave the land to Dick 168 
 
 UNBIND. But long'd to break away. U. him now 106 
 
 UNBOUND. Laugh'd, and u., and thrust him from 107 
 
 UNBROKEN. The yet-u. strength of all his knights 53 
 
 Caught his u. limbs from the dark field 125 
 
 UNCHALLENGED, while you follow wandering 52 
 
 UNDER. Drew in the petty princedoms u. him 29 
 
 Feasted, and as the stateliest u. heaven 46 
 
 To darken u. Camelot ; whence the King 46 
 
 * But when the next day brake from u. ground 53 
 
 ' So when the sun broke next from u. ground 53 
 
 And here and there great hollies u. them 92 
 
 Three times, and drew him u. in the mere ' 149 
 
 A diamond circlet, and from u. this 186 
 
 Now over and now u., now direct 209 
 
 No larger feast than u. plane or pine 218 
 
 UNDERFOOT. Utterly smite the heathen u. 26 
 
 UNDERNEATH. That flash'd across her orchard u. 68 
 
 The feebler motion u. his hand 174 
 
 Totters ; a noiseless riot u. 216 
 
 UNDERSTAND. Little flower— but if I could u. 204 
 
 UNDONE. What harm, u. ? Deep harm to disobey 145 
 
 UNFINISH'D— if I go. The Gods, who haunt 211 
 
 UNFROWARDLY. So far thou canst not bide, u. 126 
 
 UNHAPPINESS. Else must I die thro' mine u.' in 
 
 UNHARM'D. Modred, u., the traitor of thine 139 
 
 UNICORNS. On heaps of ruin, hornless u. 76 
 
 UNIVERSE. And torrents of her myriad u. 207 
 
 And fleeting thro' the boundless u. 214 
 
 UNKIND. 'Ah, miserable and u., untrue 147 
 
 UNKNIGHTLY, traitor-hearted ! Woe is me 147 
 
 UNLIKE. Not all u. ; which oftentime I read 66 
 
 Not such, nor all u. it, man may gain 212 
 
 UNPROFITABLE. An act u., against himself 146 
 
 UNPROVEN, holds himself as Lancelot 51 
 
 UNREMORSEFUL. In u. folds of rolling fire 49 
 
 UNSEEN at pleasure — he was at my side 21 
 
 But now it seems some u. monster lays 218 
 
 Into the u. for ever, — till that hour 220 
 
 UNSOLDER. ' The sequel of to-dav unsolders all 140 
 
 UNSPEAKABLE. And twisted shapes of lust, u. 214 
 
 UNSUNNY. O damsel, wearing this u. face 102 
 
 UNTIL. Our Arthur kept his best u. the last 78 
 
 U. the King espied him, saying to him 78 
 
 Round that one sin, u. the wholesome flower 79 
 
 U. this earth he walks on seems not earth 87 
 
 Waited, u. the third night brought a moon 115 
 
 Fingering at his sword-handle u. he stood 117 
 
 U. King Arthur's Table, man by man 140 
 
 His master would not wait u. he died 185 
 
 UNTO. "Gawain, and blinder u. holy things 85 
 
 UNTRUE. * Ah, miserable and unkind, u. 147 
 
 UP. Like birds of passage piping u. and down 42 
 
 And u. I went and touch'd him, and he, too 58 
 
 Then from the boat I leapt ; and u. the stairs 82 
 
 To the eastward : u. I climb'd a thousand steps 83 
 
 U. ran a score of damsels to the tower 113 
 
 Looked u. for heaven, and only saw the mist 136 
 
 Swaying the helpless hands, and u. and down 137 
 
 Feyther run u. to the farm, an' I runs u. to the mill 168 
 
 An' I'll run u. to the brig, and that thou'll live to see 168 
 
 U PHEAVEN. A land of old u. from the abyss 134 
 
 UPLIFTED. The bold Sir Bedivere u. him 140 
 
 UrON. Coming u. me— O never harp nor horn 
 
 (Brother, the King was hard u. his knights) 
 
 Play'd ever back u. the sloping wave 
 
 The Holy Grail, descend u. the shrine 
 
 Drew me, with power u. me, till I grew 
 
 Glided and past, and close u. it peal'd "■, 
 
 And those that had gone out u. the Quest 
 
 My madness came u. me as of old 
 
 A castle like a rock u. a rock 
 
 To those who went u. the Holy Quest 
 
 Full-arm'd u. his charger all day long 
 
 Sent hands u. him, as to tear him, crying 
 
 ' Who spake ? A dream, O light u. the wind 
 
 And beats u. the faces of the dead 
 
 U. the hidden bases of the hills" 
 
 And fairest, laid his head u. her lap 
 
 But, placing his true hand u. her heart 
 
 A plague u. the people fell 
 
 He stay'd his arms u. his knee 
 
 And here he stays u. a freezing orb 
 
 His vast and filthy hands u. my will 
 UPRIGHT. — two great beasts rose u. like a man 
 UPRISING. The knife u. toward the blow 
 UPROAR. Tho' not without an u. made by those 
 UPSPRANG. — she gain'd her castle, u. the bridge 103 
 URIM. With jewels, elfin U., on the hilt 18 
 
 USE. Blown, and I thought, ' It is not Arthur's u. 
 
 Arising, show'd he drank beyond his u. 
 
 Only to u. his own, and staring wide 
 
 ' O wife, what u. to answer now 
 
 Apollo, Delius, or of older u. 
 
 From childly wont and ancient u. I call 
 USK. Down in the flat field by the shore of U. 
 UTHER. And after him King U. fought and died 
 
 Who cried, ' He is not Uther's son' — the king 
 
 Are like to those of U. whom we knew 
 
 King Uther's son ? for lo ! we look at him 
 
 King U. thro' his magic art ; and one 
 
 Hold ye this Arthur for King Uther's son?' 
 
 And U. cast upon her eyes of love 
 
 Sir, for ye know that in King Uther's time 
 
 That Gorlois and King U. went to war 
 
 Then U. in his wrath and heat besieged 
 
 Left her and fled, and U. enter'd in 
 
 Not many moons, King U. died himself 
 
 And ancient friend of U. ; and his wife 
 
 And many hated U. for the sake 
 
 Proclaiming, " Here is Uther's heir, your king" 
 
 Or Uther's son, and born before his time 
 
 Of Uther's peerage died, and Arthur sat 
 
 Was Gorlois, yea and dark was U. too 
 
 U., before he died, and on the night 
 
 When U. in Tintagil past away 
 
 Here is an heir for U. ! " And the fringe 
 
 No son of U. , and no king of ours ' 
 UTMOST. And sifted to the u. 5 wilt at length 
 UTTER. Her all but u. whiteness held for sin 
 
 Beaten, did Pelleas in an u. shame 
 
 ' Then, then, from u. gloom stood out the breasts 
 UTTERANCE, —utterances and bashfulness 97 
 
 UTTERING, —ere I pass.' And u. this the king 139 
 UTTERLY smite the heathen underfoot 26 
 
 UTTERMOST. Fasted and pray'd even to the u. 41 
 
 For loyal to the u. am I ' 104 
 
 Yea, let her prove me to the u. 104 
 
 Is loved and honour'd to the u. 184 
 
 Ev'n to the u. : in her behold 8R 
 
 104 
 122 
 132 
 138 
 146 
 152 
 173 
 i93 
 196 
 213 
 218 
 82 
 197 
 
 183 
 
 188 
 
 196 
 
 212 
 
 217 
 
 iot 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 
 15 
 
 23 
 27 
 
 106 
 
 117 
 
 V, 
 
 VACANT. In our great hall there stood a v. chair 43 f VAIN. My quest were but in v. ; to whom I vow'd 80 
 
 Your places being v. at my side 52 And now his chair desires him here in v. 87 
 
 VAIN, —some brave deed seem'd to be done in v. 50 I W T asted and pined, desiring him in v. 1^0 
 
 535 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 VAIN. And closed by those who mourn a friend in v. 213 
 
 VAINGLORIES. Drove me from all v., rivalries 35 
 
 VALE. ' And thence I dropt into a lowly v. 60 
 
 Low as the hill was high, and where the v. 60 
 
 VALLEY. To the island-v. of Avilion 155 
 
 VALUE. The v. of that jewel he had to guard 178 
 
 And trebling all the rest in v. — Ah heavens 181 
 
 VALUING the giddy pleasure of the eyes 147 
 
 VANISH. — should on the sudden v., wrapt 49 
 
 From less to less and v. into light 158 
 
 VANISH'D. Sprang into fire and v., tho' I yearn'd 63 
 
 So v." Then Sir Bors had ridden on 71 
 
 And bounded forth and v. thro' the night 120 
 
 Stung by his loss had v., none knew where 175 
 
 VANISHING, atom-and void, atom and void 220 
 
 'VARSITY, —to the parish wi' lots o' 'V. debt 165 
 
 VASSAL. Of loyal vassals toiling for their liege 17 
 
 A prisoner and the v. of thy will 106 
 
 VAST, —there I saw mage Merlin, whose v. wit 17 
 
 — Arthur made v. banquets, and strange knights 100 
 
 Naay — fur I luvv'd 'er a v. sight moor fur it : reason 165 
 
 His v. and filthy hands upon my will 218 
 
 VAULT. And laid her in the v. of her own kin 
 
 He rose and went, and entering the dim v. 
 
 Then at the far end of the v. he saw 
 
 Drown'd in the gloom and horror of the v. 
 
 VAULTED, —thro' the doors and v. on his horse 
 
 VEERING. Says that her ever-v. fancy turn'd 
 
 VEHEMENCE, —with such a v. that it drown'd 
 
 VEIL. For now I knew the v. had been withdrawn 
 
 171 
 172 
 
 172 
 
 i73 
 123 
 120 
 i74 
 64 
 A v., that seem'd no more than gilded air 186 
 
 VEIL'D. That which I saw ; but what I saw was v. 84 
 VEIN. — brooking not the Tarquin in her veins 219 
 VENGEANCE. ' Is this thy v., holy Venus, thine 209 
 VENUS. ' Is this thy vengeance, holy V., thine 209 
 VERGE, —one black dot against the v. of dawn 156 
 VERMIN. A moment from the v. that he sees 101 
 
 VERSE. Calliope to grace his golden v. 211 
 
 VERT. Flame-colour, v. and azure, in three rays 17 
 VESPERS. From prime to v. will I chant thy praise 112 
 
 VESSEL. And o'er his head the holy v. hung 
 And to the Holy V. of the Grail ' 
 
 VEX not yourself: ye will not see me more' 
 
 VEXT— O ye stars that shudder over me 
 V. with waste dreams? for saving I be join'd 
 That v. his mother, all before his time 
 Glad that no phantom v. me more, return'd 
 
 VICTIM. He seem'd a v. due to the priest 
 His v. won 
 The rites prepared, the v. bared 
 
 VICTOR and lord. But were I join'd with her 
 Come v. But my time is hard at hand 
 Far less to bind, your v., and thrust him out 
 
 VILE. The moulder'd stairs (for everything was v.) 177 
 Hired animalisms, v. as those that made 208 
 
 VILLAGE. In summer : thither came the v. girls 121 
 
 VILLAINY. A v., three to one : and thro' his heart 108 
 So Gawain, looking at the v. done 108 
 
 VIOLENCE. To lay the sudden heads of v. flat 52 
 Will tear thee piecemeal.' Then with v. 82 
 
 VIOLET, —large her v. eyes look'd, and her bloom 95 
 
 VIRGIN. To holy virgins in their ecstacies 85 
 
 Pure on the v. forehead of the dawn ' 121 
 
 VIRTUE. The highest v., mother of them all 60 
 
 Glory of V., to fight, to struggle, to right the wrong 199 
 — wages of sin is death : if the wages of V. be dust 200 
 
 VISION. But the sweet v. of the Holy Grail 35 
 
 My sister's v., fill'd me with amaze 41 
 
 That so perchance the v. may be seen 41 
 
 Full of the v. prest : and then the King 49 
 
 My sister's v., and the rest, his face 49 
 
 As thou art is the v., not for these 51 
 
 Was in us from the v., overthrew 53 
 
 Page 
 62 
 
 VISION. For thou shalt see the v. when I go 
 And meagre, and the v. had not come 
 If God would send the v., well : if not 
 This v.— hast thou seen the Holy Cup 
 And out of those to whom the v. came 
 And one hath had the v. face to face 
 But v. — yea, his very hand and foot 
 Let visions of the night or of the day 
 Nor the high God a v., nor that One 
 A v. hovering on a sea of fire 
 And some had visions out of golden youth 
 As of the visions that he told — the event 
 Past thro' his visions to the burial ; thence 
 Are not these, O Soul, the V. of Him who reigns 
 Is not the V. He? tho' He be not that which He 
 — if we could see and hear, this V. — were it not He 203 
 
 VISOR. But Gawain lifting up his v. said 114 
 
 VIVID. Some sudden v. pleasure hit him there 180 
 
 VOICE. And find nor face nor bearing, limbs nor v. 7 
 And a king's son' — lifted his v. and called o 
 
 A hundred voices cried, " Away with him 
 A v. as of the waters, for she dwells 
 And full of voices, slowly rose and plunged 
 Sent out at times a v. ; and here or there 
 Stood one who pointed toward the v., the rest 
 Spake thro' the limbs and in the v. — I knew 
 Stood, till I found a v. and sware a vow ■ 
 ' Then Galahad on the sudden, and in a v. 
 No man, nor any v. And thence I past 
 Scarce any v. to answer, and yet gasp'd 
 And when I would have smitten them, heard a v. 
 A sweet v. singing in the topmost tower 
 ' Bind him and bring him in.' He heard her v. 
 1 Thou fool,' she said, * I never heard his v. 
 Told, when the man was no more than a v. 
 Thine, Gawain, was the v. — are these dim cries 
 Moans of the dying, and voices of the dead 
 The v. of days of old and days to be 
 ' Hearest thou this great v. that shakes the world 
 Or v., or else a motion of the mere 
 And, as it were one v., an agony 
 Than this world dreams of. Wherefore let my v. 
 Sounds, as if some fair city were one v. 
 Paid with a v. flying by to be lost on an endless sea 199 
 For if He thunder by law, the thunder is yet His v. 203 
 Makes his heart v. amid the blaze of flowers 2ix 
 
 VOID. A v. was made in Nature ; all her bonds 207 
 Vanishing, atom and v., atom and v. 220 
 
 VOW. Bound them by so strait vows to his own self 16 
 And glorying in their vows and him, his knights 28 
 I sware a v. before them all, that I 45 
 
 My sister saw it ; and Galahad sware the v. 45 
 
 Stood, till I found a voice and sware a v. 45 
 
 ' What said the King? Did Arthur take the v. ? ' 45 
 " Had I been here, ye had not sworn the v." 50 
 
 I sware a v. to follow it till I saw " 50 
 
 ' ' Nay, Lord, and therefore have we sworn our vows " 50 
 Go, since your vows are sacred, being made 52 
 
 ' All men, to one so bound by such a v. 67 
 
 How far I falter'd from my quest and v. 67 
 
 Had never kiss'd a kiss, or vow'd a v. 68 
 
 O me, my brother ! but one night my v. 69 
 
 Hope not to make thyself by idle vows 83 
 
 Had seen the sight he would have sworn the v. 87 
 
 But once a day : for I have sworn my vows 106 
 
 But when she mock'd his vows and the great King 106 
 Hath made us fools and liars. O noble vows 119 
 
 ' Have any of our Round Table held their vows ' 122 
 Than heathen, spitting at their vows and thee 133 
 
 My house are rather they who sware my vows 139 
 
 VOW'D. Had never kiss'd a kiss, or v. a vow 68 
 
 My quest were but in vain ; to whom I v. 80 
 
 VOWING, and some protesting), " what is this?" 49 
 
 
 67 
 72 
 
 77 
 86 
 
 I 7 
 
 o 7 
 
 87 
 88 
 94 
 136 
 170 
 190 
 201 
 201 
 
 18 
 23 
 26 
 27 
 34 
 45 
 5i 
 59 
 59 
 82 
 83 
 105 
 106 
 
 131 
 
 132 
 136 
 137 
 138 
 144 
 152 
 155 
 157 
 
 w. 
 
 WAGES. Give her the w. of going on, and not to 200 
 
 The w. of sin is death: if the w. of Virtue be dust 200 
 
 WAGE-WORK. For comfort after their w. is done 25 
 
 WAGING. Ruled in this isle, and ever w. war 3 
 
 WAIL. Their season in the night and w. their way 132 
 
 When all is lost, and wife and child with w. 132 
 
 Last, as by some one deathbed after w. 137 
 
 At once began to wander and to w. 175 
 
 ' He casts me out,' she wept, ' and goes ' — a w. 175 
 
 536 
 
 WAIL. Found that the sudden w. his lady made 178 
 At this the very babe began to w. 191 
 
 And gets for greeting but a w. of pain 213 
 
 WAIL'D. Who rode by Lancelot, w. and shriek'd 54 
 But w. and wept, and hated mine own self 69 
 
 And pricks it deeper : and he shrank and w. 122 
 
 Who shriek'd and w., the three whereat we gazed 157 
 Clasp'd, kiss'd him, w. : he answer'd, ' Care not 222 
 
 WAILING. Moaning and w. for an heir to rule 13 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 
 WAILING. Moaning and w. for an heir, the two 22 
 
 And on the mere the w. died away 156 
 
 WAIT. Sir Gawain— there he waits below the wall 114 
 
 And in a loft, with none to w. on him 177 
 
 His master would not w. until he died 185 
 
 WAITED, until the third night brought a moon 115 
 
 And w. for her message, piece by piece 178 
 
 WAKE. — and others dazed, as one who wakes 16 
 
 His dreams had come again. ' Do I w. or sleep 174 
 
 WAKED. For, w. at dead of night, I heard a 39 
 
 WAKEN'D. A way by love that w. love within 34 
 
 Suddenly w. with a sound of talk 93 
 
 For thrice I w., after dreams. Perchance 207 
 
 WAKENING. Rode till the star above the w. sun 120 
 
 WAKING. Just ere the w. ; terrible ! for it seem'd 207 
 
 WALK. Hath power to w. the waters like our Lord 18 
 
 Or brought by Merlin, who, they say, can w. 21 
 
 Until this earth he walks on seems not earth 87 
 
 WALK'D. But, as he w., King Arthur panted hard 150 
 
 Clothed with his breath, and looking, as he w. 151 
 
 WALKING. I w. to and fro beside a stream 68 
 
 A week beyond, while w. on the walls 105 
 
 W. about the gardens and the halls 141 
 
 WALL. Stood by the castle walls to watch him pass 6 
 
 Seeing the mighty swarm about their walls 12 
 
 To drive the heathen from your Roman w. 29 
 
 Pass'd, a*d the beam decay'd, and from the walls 40 
 
 Till all the white walls of my cell were dyed 40 
 
 With rosy colours leaping on the w. 40 
 
 Of dragons clinging to the crazy walls 54 
 
 To these old walls— and mingle with our folk 66 
 
 Her castle-walls, she stole upon my walk 68 
 
 No bench nor table, painting on the w. 82 
 
 And drive him from the walls.' And out they came 104 
 
 But still he kept his watch beneath the w. 104 
 
 Sat by the walls, and no one open'd to him 104 
 
 A week beyond, while walking on the walls 105 
 
 And drive him from my walls.' And down they 105 
 
 And flung them o'er the walls ; and afterward no 
 
 That all the old echoes hidden in the w. 113 
 
 Then bounded forward to the castle walls 113 
 
 Sir Gawain — there he waits below the w. 114 
 
 Ere midnight to her walls, and bound his horse 115 
 
 And thrust the heathen from the Roman w. 134 
 
 High in the w., and all the rest of her 173 
 
 Flower in the crannied w. 204 
 
 WALL'D. And on the top, a city w. : the spires 58 
 
 WALLOW'D. And w. in the gardens of the king 4 
 
 WAN. ' But she, the w. sweet maiden shore away 42 
 
 In grass and burdock, I was changed to w. 67 
 
 Nor yet of heathen ; only the w. wave 137 
 
 WANDER. An old man's wit may w. ere he die 25 
 
 Who may not w. from the allotted field 87 
 
 At once began to w. and to wail 175 
 
 WANDERING. Arimathasan Joseph, w. brought 36 
 
 Went w. o'er Moriah — the good saint 36 
 
 Wealthy with w. lines of mount and mere 48 
 
 Unchallenged, while you follow w. fires 52 
 
 That most of us would follow w. fires 55, 69 
 
 The w. of the stars, and scoffd at him 73 
 
 That most of them would follow w. fires 86 
 
 Lost in a doubt, Pelleas w. 115 
 
 Along a w. wind, and past his ear 131 
 
 And I am blown along a w. wind 132 
 
 WANDERINGLY. For when was Lancelot w. lewd 42 
 
 WANE. Then, when the day began to w., we went 62 
 
 WANT. For we that w. the warmth of double life 70 
 
 Ay an' thy muther says thou wants to niarry the lass 166 
 
 WAR. Ruled in this isle, and ever waging w. 3 
 
 Flash'd forth and into w. : for most of these 7 
 
 Do these your lords stir up the heat of w. it 
 
 That Gorlois and King Uther went to w. 12 
 
 Banded, and so brake out in open w.' 15 
 
 To fight my wars, and worship me their King 28 
 
 O there, perchance, when all our wars are done 48 
 
 Where twelve great windows blazon Arthur's wars 48 
 
 Where Arthur's wars were render'd mystically 55 
 
 To whence I came, the gate of Arthur's wars ' 65 
 
 In Lancelot's w., the ghost of Gawain blown 131 
 
 To w. against my people and my knights 134 
 
 Around a king returning from his wars 157 
 
 An' 1 went wheer munny w. : an' thy mother coom 164 
 
 WARE. Then was I w. of one that on me moved 58 
 
 Then was tie w. that white pavilions rose 116 
 
 He woke, and being w. of some one nigh 122 
 
 Beneath them ; and descending they were w. 152 
 
 WAR-HORSE. Taking my w. from the holy man 65 
 
 And Lancelot slowly rode his w. back 125 
 
 WARM. Where all the brethren are so hard, to w. 70 
 
 Page 
 
 WARM. — be bound, save by white bonds and w. 1x2 
 
 W. with a gracious parting from the Queen 124 
 
 1 O, you w. heart,' he moan'd, ' not even death 173 
 
 Only such cups as left us friendly-w. 218 
 
 WARM'D. And the sea rolls, and all the world is w." 73 
 
 WARMING, —on him yet— but w. as he went 186 
 
 WARMTH. For we that want the w. of double life 70 
 
 An out-door sign of all the w. within 75 
 
 WARNING. ' Thereafter, the dark w. of our King 55 
 
 Then I remember'd Arthur's w. word 69 
 
 Some w., and divinely as it seem'd 170 
 
 WARN'T. Maaybe she w. a beauty :— I niver giv it 164 
 
 WARRIOR. The prince and w. Gorlois, he that 12 
 
 Crown'd on the dais, and his warriors cried 16 
 
 Then Arthur charged his w. whom he loved 27 
 
 And on the third are warriors, perfect men 47 
 
 Glory of w., glory of orator, glory of song 199 
 
 No dragon warriors from Cadmean teeth _ 208 
 
 WASH. And in the great sea w. away my sin ' 81 
 
 WASHING. ' I heard the ripple w. in the reeds 144 
 
 And the long ripple w. in the reeds ' 147 
 
 WASTE. And thus the land of Cameliard was w. 4 
 
 Vext with w. dreams? for saving I be join'd 8 
 
 Who wins, who falls ; and w. the spiritual strength 35 
 
 Down on the w., and straight beyond the star 64 
 
 And whipt me into w. fields far away 80 
 
 For out of the w. islands had he come 96 
 
 Thine? or doth all that haunts the w. and wild 132 
 
 On the w. sand by the w. sea they closed 135 
 
 And wastes the narrow realm whereon we move 138 
 
 All night in a w. land, where no one comes 152 
 
 And all the land was w. and solitary 176 
 
 WASTED. Each upon other, w. all the land 3 
 
 W. so often by the heathen hordes 48 
 
 W. and worn, and but a tithe of them 76 
 
 W. and pined, desiring him in vain 120 
 
 WATCH. Stood by the castle walls to w. him pass 6 
 
 Among us in the jousts while women w. 35 
 
 But still he kept his w. beneath the wall 104 
 
 And no w. kept ; and in thro' these he past 115 
 
 W. what I see, and lightly bring thee word ' 142 
 
 W. what thou seest, and lightly bring me word ' 142 
 
 I bade thee, w., and lightly bring me word ' 145 
 
 WATCH'D. Dropt to the cove, and w. the great sea 23 
 
 And bring the Queen ; — and w. him from the gates 27 
 
 Who w. us pass ; and lower, and where the long 54 
 
 WATCHES. — them, saying, ' There he w. jet 107 
 
 W T ATER. A voice as of the waters, for she dwells 18 
 
 Hath power to walk the waters like our Lord 18 
 
 Ye could not hear the waters for the blast 80 
 
 Again with living waters in the change 121 
 
 Lay a great w., and the moon was full 140 
 
 And the wild w. lapping on the crag ' 144 
 
 ' I heard the w. lapping on the crag 147 
 
 Down that long w. opening on the deep 157 
 
 WATERCOURSE. — hundred wintry watercourses 62 
 
 A riotous confluence of watercourses 20" 
 
 WAT ERF LAGS. There in the many-knotted w. 143 
 
 WATTLES. And there he built with w. from the 37 
 
 WAVE. And down the w. and in the flame was 23 
 
 W. after w., each mightier than the last 23 
 
 Roaring, and all the w. was in a flame 23 
 
 Play'd ever back upon the sloping w. 56 
 
 Nor yet of heathen ; only the wan w. 137 
 
 Slow-moving as a w. against the wind 187 
 
 WAVING. Then w. us a sign to seat ourselves 188 
 
 WAY. Call him baseborn, and since his ways are n 
 
 To guard thee on the rough ways of the world " ' 20 
 
 A w. by love that waken'd love within 34 
 
 And thence departed every one his w. 55 
 
 Had built a w., where, link'd with many a bridge 63 
 
 For now there is a lion in the w.' 71 
 
 And one was pointing this w., and one that 94 
 
 Because the w. was lost. And Pelleas rose 94 
 
 There at Caerleon, but have lost our w. 95 
 
 Glanced down upon her, turn'd and went her w. 102 
 
 Some rough old knight who knew the worldly w. 102 
 
 ' These be the ways of ladies,' Pelleas thought 103 
 
 With promise of large light on woods and ways 115 
 
 But he by wild and w., for half the night 120 
 
 Their season in the night and wail their w. 132 
 
 Yet let us hence, and find or feel a w. 134 
 
 This w. and that dividing the swift mind 143 
 
 And God fulfils himself in many ways 154 
 
 But now farewell. I am going a long w. 155 
 
 For so the whole round earth is every w. 155 
 
 Had died almost to serve them any w. 176 
 
 And balanced either w. by each, at length 185 
 
 And leave him in the public w. to die 185 
 
 537 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 194 
 216 
 
 "WAY. And dead men lay all over the w. 
 
 And budded bosom-peaks — who thisw. runs 
 
 WEAK. Seeing that ye be grown too w. and old 
 
 WEAKLING. — w., and thrice-beaten hound 109 
 
 ' Rise, w. ; I am Lancelot ; say thy say' 125 
 
 WEALTH, —from her forehead all that w. of hair 42 
 
 And all his land and w. and state were hers 68 
 
 And gave herself and all her w. to me 69 
 
 WEALTHY with wandering lines of mount and mere 48 
 
 Hold her a w. bride within thine arms 7° 
 
 WE ANT. — nowt, an' she w. 'a nowt when 'e's dead 164 
 
 — 'e 's nobbut a curate, and w. niver git naw 'igher 164 
 
 WEARING. O damsel, w. this unsunny face 102 
 
 WEARY. Seem'd ; but so w. were his limbs, that he 121 
 
 The w. steed of Pelleas floundering flung 125 
 
 WEARYING. And w. in a land of sand and thorns 58 
 
 WEB. — swarthy webs. Long stood Sir Bedivere 156 
 
 WED. Enforced she was to w. him in her tears 13 
 
 W. thou our Lady, and rule over us 69 
 
 WEDDED. Was w. with a winsome wife, Ygerne 12 
 
 And one had w. her, and he was dead 68 
 
 Were w., and our Julian came again 170 
 
 Lucilia, w. to Lucretius, found 205 
 
 WEEAK. — on it then ; for thou'U be twenty to w. 162 
 
 WEED. Foregoing all her sweetness, like a w. 70 
 
 WEEK. Always, and many among us many a w. 41 
 
 A w. beyond, while walking on the walls 105 
 
 And after this, a w. beyond, again 107 
 
 The first for many weeks — a semi-smile 186 
 
 WEEPING. A mother w., and I hear her say 20 
 
 WEIGH'D. Rich galleries, lady-laden, w. the necks 54 
 
 The whole land w. him down as JEtna does 170 
 
 W. on him yet — but warming as he went 186 
 
 WEIGHT. — broad thy shoulders to receive my vr. 150 
 
 Earth, these solid stars, this w. of body and limb 202 
 
 WEIGHTIER. Half buried in some w. argument 205 
 
 WEIRD. Before that last w. battle in the west 131 
 
 Like this last, dim, w. battle of the west 135 
 
 And something w. and wild about it all 182 
 
 WEIRDLY-SCULPTURED. — reach'd the w. gate 55 
 
 WELCOME. Cried to me climbing, " W., Percivale 59 
 
 Not w., harpies miring every dish 214 
 
 WELFARE. Saying, " A w. in thine eye reproves 76 
 
 WELL. Saying, ' If I in ought have served thee w. 9 
 
 * O friend, had I been holpen half as w. 10 
 But sweet again, and then I loved him w. 22 
 As w. as ever shepherd knew his sheep 66 
 Our Lady says it, and we w. believe 69 
 Beyond the rest : he w. had been content 72 
 If God would send the vision, w. : if not 72 
 I will tell thee : " O king, my liege," he said 84 
 He could not love me, did he know me w. 110 
 Right w. in heart they know thee for the King 133 
 And w. for thee, saying in my dark hour 139 
 Were it w. to obey then, if a king demand 145 
 
 * The Gods,' he said, ' would have chosen w. 197 
 Loathes him as w. ; such a precipitate heel 217 
 Thy duty? What is duty? Fare thee w.' 222 
 
 WELLNIGH was hidden in the minster gloom 18 
 
 W. to blackness ; but this king is fair 20 
 
 A man w. a hundred winters old 38 
 
 Being so gracious, that he w. deem'd 98 
 
 WELTER. Happier are those that w. in their sin 79 
 
 WENT. That Gorloi's and King Uther w. to war 12 
 And Gawain w., and breaking into song 19 
 
 W. thro' the strait and dreadful pass of death 24 
 
 W. wandering o'er Moriah— the good saint 36 
 
 In tempest ; so the King arose and w. 46 
 
 And up I w. and touch'd him, and he, too 58 
 
 That smote itself into the bread, and w. 61 
 
 Then, when the day began to wane, we w. 62 
 
 W. after her with longing ; yet we twain 68 
 
 And forth I w., and while I yearn'd and strove 80 
 
 To those who w. upon the Holy Quest 86 
 
 ' Lead then,' she said ; and thro' the woods they w. 97 
 Glanced down upon her, turn'd and w. her way 102 
 And drive him from my walls.' And down they w. 105 
 And overgrowing them, w. on, and found 116 
 
 And so w. back and seeing them yet in sleep 117 
 
 W. ever streaming by him till the gloom 123 
 
 W. shrilling, ' Hollow, hollow all delight 131 
 
 Then w. Sir Bedivere the second time 145 
 
 And lightly w. the other to the King 149 
 
 An' I w. wheer munny war : an' thy mother coom 164 
 He rose and w., and entering the dim vault 172 
 
 The light was but a flash, and w. again 172 
 
 Weigh 'd on him yet— but warming as he w. 186 
 
 The Priest w. out by heath and hill 195 
 
 WEPT. And w., and wish'd that I were dead ; and he 21 
 533 
 
 Page 
 WEPT, —knights and ladies w., and rich and poor 54 
 
 W., and the King himself could hardly speak * 54 
 
 But wail'd and w., and hated mine own self 69 
 
 To one most holy saint, who w., and said 80 
 
 And there he would have w., but felt his eyes 121 
 
 Put forth their hands, and took the King, and w. 152 
 
 ' He casts me out,' she w., ' and goes ' — a wail 175 
 
 Not her that o'er her wounded hunter w. 210 
 
 WEST. And also one to the w., and counter to it 48 
 
 Before that last weird battle in the w. 131 
 
 I hear the steps of Modred in the w. 133 
 
 ' Far other is this battle in the w. 134 
 
 Like this last, dim, weird, battle of the w. 135 
 WET. Thick with w. woods, and many a beast therein 4 
 
 WHAT are ye? Galahads? — no, nor Percivales " 52 
 " Whence and w. art thou ?" and even as he spoke 59 
 
 But her thou hast not known ; for w. is this 60 
 
 Hath w. thy sister taught me first to see 61 
 
 And maddening w. he rode ; and when I cried 71 
 
 Tell me, and w. said each, and w. the King ' 75 
 
 That which I saw ; but w. I saw was veil'd 84 
 
 Who rose again : ye have seen w. ye have seen " 88 
 
 W. ! art thou mad ? ' But Pelleas, leaping up 123 
 
 And marvelling w. it was : on whom the boy 124 
 
 Borne, clash'd : and Lancelot, saying, ' W. name 124 
 
 Confusion, till I know not w. I am 138 
 
 To rule once more ; but let w. will be, be » 141 
 
 Watch w. I see, and lightly bring thee word ' 142 
 
 Watch w. thou seest, and lightly bring me word ' 142 
 
 W. is it thou hast seen ? or w. hast heard ' 144 
 
 W. good should follow this, if this were done 145 
 
 W. harm, undone ? Deep harm to disobey 145 
 
 The King is sick, and knows not w. he does 146 
 
 That bow'd the will. I see thee w. thou art 147 
 
 ' W. is it thou hast seen? or w. hast heard ' 147 
 
 Speak out : w. is it thou hast heard or seen' 149 
 
 Comfort thyself ; w. comfort is in me 154 
 
 For w. are men better than sheep or goats 155 
 
 W. ! shall I bind him more? in his behalf 190 
 
 W. would you have of us 194 
 WHATEVER. Twine round one sin, w. it might be 86 
 
 ' O me, my King, let pass w. will 133 
 
 Gold, jewels, arms, w., it may be 183 
 
 WHATSOEVER. King am I, w. be their cry 139 
 
 That w. such a house as his 181 
 
 And shows them w. he accounts 183 
 
 WHEEL. That stays the rolling Ixionian w. 220 
 
 WHEEL'D. And strongly w. and threw it. The 148 
 WHEELING. Then with both hands I flung him, w. 149 
 WHEER. • Doant thou marry for munny, butgoii w. 163 
 
 Loook thou theer w. Wrigglesby beck comes out 168 
 
 WHEERBY. Thim's my noations, Sammy, w. I 168 
 
 WHELM. — that the bush were leafless ? or to w. 217 
 
 WHEN. — and who shall blazon it? w. and how 48 
 
 'Then w. he asked us, knight by knight, if any 50 
 
 For w. the Lord of all things made Himself 60 
 
 For thou shalt see the vision w. I go " 62 
 
 Then, w. the day began to wane, we went 62 
 
 Storm at the top, and w. we gain'd it, storm 63 
 
 And w. the heavens open'd and blazed again 64 
 
 Or lulling random squabbles w. they rise 66 
 
 But w. they led me into hall, behold * 67 
 
 Made my heart leap ; for w. I moved of old 68 
 
 And maddening what he rode : and w. I cried ' 71 
 
 And w. his answer chafed them, the rough crowd 73 
 
 But sit within the house. O, w. we reach'd 75 
 
 Who, w. he saw me, rose, and bade me hail 76 
 
 'Sow, I told him all thyself hast heard 77 
 
 Not to be pluck'd asunder ; and w. thy knights 79 
 " O King ! " — and w. he paused, methought I spied 79 
 
 And, w. I would have smitten them, heard a voice 82 
 
 W. have I stinted stroke in foughten field 84 
 
 W. God made music thro' them, could but speak 85 
 
 Was I too dark a prophet w. I said 86 
 
 In moments w. he feels he cannot die 87 
 
 For I will be thine Arthur w. we meet ' 93 
 
 Believing her ; and w. she spake to him 96 
 
 For she was a great lady. And w. they reach'd 98 
 
 But after, w. her damsels, and herself 102 
 And w. she gain'd her castle, up sprang the bridge 103 
 
 Then w. he came before Ettarre, the sight 105 
 
 And that thyself w. thou hast seen me strain'd 106 
 
 But w. she mock'd his vows and the great King 106 
 
 And all to flout me, w. they bring me in in 
 
 Other than w. I found her in the woods in 
 
 Then, w. I come within her counsels, then 112 
 
 Now off it and now on ; but w. he saw 123 
 
 Or on himself, or any, and w. he met 123 
 
 Drew back a space, and w. they closed, at once 125 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Tage 
 
 WHEN. Told, w. the man was no more than a voice 131 
 
 W. all is lost, and wife and child with wail 132 
 
 Whereto we move, than w. we strove in youth 134 
 
 And there, that day w. the great light of heaven 135 
 
 A dead hush fell ; but w. the dolorous day 137 
 
 W. all the purport of my throne hath fail d 139 
 
 But w. he saw the wonder of the hilt 145 
 
 W. all the house is mute. So sigh'd the King 151 
 
 W. every morning brought a noble chance ' 154 
 
 On that high day, w\, clothed with living light 157 
 
 W. he returns, and then will I return 176 
 
 Yet w. I saw her (and I thought him crazed 179 
 
 Chalice and salver, wines that, Heaven knows w. 181 
 
 And w. the feast was near an end, he said 183 
 
 I read of it in Persia — w. a man 183 
 
 WHENCE. — for flies— we know not w. they come 42 
 
 To darken under Camelot ; w. the King 46 
 
 " W. and what art thou?" and even as he spoke 59 
 
 If boat it were — I saw not w. it came 64 
 
 To w. I came. The gate of Arthur's wars ' 65 
 
 He knew not w. or wherefore : ' O sweet star 121 
 
 Nor w. I am, nor whether I be king 138 
 
 WHERE. And w. it smote the plowshare in the 57 
 
 " W. is that goodly company," said I 59 
 
 Low as the hill was high, and w. the vale 60 
 
 Had built a way, w., link'd with many a bridge 63 
 
 W. all the brethren are so hard, to warm 70 
 
 " W. is he ? hast thou seen him — Lancelot? " 71 
 
 Wide flats, w. nothing but coarse grasses grew 80 
 
 In special, half-awake he whisper'd, ' W. 93 
 
 O, w. ? I love thee, tho' I know thee not 93 
 
 ' I will go back, and slay them w. they lie ' 117 
 
 Beside that tower w. Percivale was cowl'd 120 
 
 W. fragments of forgotten peoples dwelt 135 
 
 W. lay the mighty bones of ancient men 142 
 
 Seen w. the moving isles of winter shock 148 
 
 W. shall I hide my forehead and my eyes 153 
 
 W. falls not hail, or rain, or any snow 155 
 
 W. I will heal me of my grievous w^ound ' 156 
 
 ' W. ? ' till the things familiar to her youth 175 
 
 But all from these to w. she touch'd on earth 179 
 
 WHEREAT. — he had not won.' W. the Queen 102 
 
 Who shriek'd and wail'd, the three w. we gazed 157 
 
 WHEREBY to drive the heathen out : a mist 18 
 
 Spinning; and fair the house w. she sat 57 
 
 W. the blood beats, and the blossom blows 73 
 
 WHEREFORE. The circlet? W. hast thou so no 
 
 Dearer than freedom. W. now thy horse 112 
 
 He knew not whence or w. : ' O sweet star 121 
 
 Than this world dreams of. W., let thy voice 155 
 
 The Gods are careless, w r . need he care 214 
 
 WHEREOF I was not guilty ; and out I ran 21 
 
 W. the chill, to him who breathed it, drew 135 
 
 W. this world holds record. Such a sleep 141 
 
 WHEREON. — him an isle of marsh w. to build 37 
 
 W. a hundred stately beeches grew 92 
 
 And wastes the narrow realm w. we move 138 
 
 WHERESOEVER. And, w. I am sung or told 142 
 
 WH.fc.RETO see thou, that it may bear its flower 86 
 
 W. we move, than when we strove in vouth 134 
 
 WHETHER. Nor whence I am, nor w. I be king 138 
 
 W. they were his lady's marriage-bells 170 
 
 WHILE. And so return'd. For w. he linger'd there 7 
 
 And made it thicker ; w. the phantom king 26 
 
 That morn was married, w. in stainless white 28 
 
 Among us in the jousts w. women w r atch 35 
 
 W. the great banquet lay along the hall 44 
 
 Unchallenged, w. you follow wandering fires 52 
 
 But even w. I drank the brook, and ate 56 
 
 ' W. thus he spake, his eye, dwelling on mine 62 
 
 And w. I tarried, every day she set 68 
 
 And forth I went, and w. I yearn'd and strove 80 
 
 And pass and care no more. But w. he gazed 95 
 
 And w. they rode, the meaning in his eyes 97 
 
 A week beyond, w. walking on the walls 105 
 
 W. thus he spake, she gazed upon the man no 
 
 Huge, solid, would that even w. I gaze n-3 
 
 To Camelot, and Sir Pelleas in brief w. 125 
 
 Had beaten thin ; w. Arthur at one blow _ 139 
 
 Yea, even w. they brake them, own'd me king 139 
 
 For w. we roam'd along the dreary coast 178 
 
 Or whisper, w. I show you all my heart ' 190 
 
 The Trojan, while his neat-herds were abroad 210 
 
 WHINIVER. Fur work raun 'a gone to the gittin' w. 167 
 
 WHIPT. And w. me into waste fields far away 80 
 
 WHIRL. And w. the dust of harlots round and 119 
 
 Whirls her to me : but will she fling herself 217 
 
 WHIRL'D. — round and round, and w. in an arch 148 
 
 WHISPER, —whose lightest w. moved him more 100 
 
 WHISPER. 
 
 Page 
 Save for some w. of the seething seas 137 
 
 Surely, but for a w. ' Go not yet ' 
 
 He knew the meaning of the w. now 172 
 
 Replied, in half a w., ' Not at least 189 
 
 Or w. , while I show you all my heart ' 190 
 
 WHISPER'D. In special, half-awake hew., 'Where 93 
 
 WHISTLE. But if my neighbour w. answers him 179 
 
 WHISTLED. — w. stiff and dry about the marge 143 
 
 WHITE. Clothed in w. samite, mystic, wonderful 17 
 
 That morn was married, while in stainless w. 28 
 
 Till all the w. walls of my cell were dyed 40 
 
 Among us in w. armour, Galahad 41 
 
 The strong W. Horse in his own heathen blood 52 
 
 With one sharp rapid, where the crisping w. 56 
 
 Clothed in w. samite or a luminous cloud 64 
 
 Not to be bound, save by w. bonds and warm 112 
 
 Of roses w. and red, and wild ones mixt 116 
 
 Then was he ware that w. pavilions rose 116 
 
 In the w. winter of his age, to those 131 
 
 Clothed in w. samite, mystic, wonderful 141, 148, 149 
 
 Striped with dark blood ; for all his face was w. 153 
 
 Nor ever falls the least w. star of snow 211 
 
 WHITEN'D. Part black, part w. with the bones of 63 
 
 And w. all the rolling flood 194 
 
 WHITENESS. Her^all but utter w. held for sin 38 
 
 WHITER. And w. than the mist that all dav long 138 
 
 WHITHER. ' Ah ! my Lord Arthur, w. shall I go 153 
 
 WHOLE. Yet still thy life is w., and still I live 138 
 
 But now the w. Round Table is dissolved 154 
 
 For so the w. round earth is every way 155 
 
 The w. land weigh'd him down as /Etna does 170 
 
 WHOLESOME, —that one sin, until the w. flower 79 
 
 Such as the w. mothers tell their boys 103 
 
 WHOLLY, nor make myself in mine own realm 8 
 
 That my rich gift is w. mine to give 190 
 
 Being troubled, w. out of sight, and sink 214 
 
 WHY." Before it, and I knew not w., but thought 58 
 
 W. wilt thou shame me to confess to thee 67 
 
 If love there be : yet him I loved not. W. no 
 
 ' W. have I push'd him from me ? This man loves no 
 
 1 W., let m}' lady bind me if she will in 
 
 For w. should 1 have loved her to my shame 119 
 
 ' W. then let men couple at once with wolves 123 
 
 — I luvv'd 'er a vast sight moor fur it : reason w. 165 
 
 W. need I tell you all ? — suffice to say 181 
 
 WICKED. And this destroy'd him; for the w. broth 206 
 
 WICKEDNESS. And heal the world of all their w. 39 
 
 WIDE flats, where nothing but coarse grasses grew 80 
 
 Hard by the gates. W. open were the gates 115 
 
 And saw the postern portal also w. 116 
 
 And looking wistfully, with w. blue eyes 150 
 
 Only to use his own, and staring w. 188 
 
 WIDEN. The circle widens till it lip the marge 96 
 
 WIDOWD. Laid w. of the power in his eye 147 
 
 WIDOWER. And there the w. husband and dead 191 
 
 WIFE. Give me thy daughter Guinevere to w.' " 9 
 
 But she, a stainless w. to Gorlois 12 
 
 Was wedded with a winsome w., Ygerne 12 
 
 Lot's w., the Queen of Orkney, Bellicent 12, 15 
 
 And ancient friend of Uther ; and his w. 14 
 
 Delight myself with gossip and old wives 66 
 
 When all is lost, and w. and child with wail 132 
 
 And there the widower husband and dead w. 191 
 
 ' Take my free gift, my cousin, for your w. 191 
 
 From w. and child, and lifted up a face 192 
 
 In child and w. 195 
 
 ' O w., what use to answer now 196 
 
 Or I, the wife ' 196 
 
 Suddenly from him brake his w. 197 
 
 We give them the w.' 19 8 
 
 WILD. So that w. dog, and wolf and boar and bear 4 
 
 W. beasts, and surely would have torn the child 13 
 
 Have foughten like w. beasts among themselves 14 
 
 To smoke the scandalous hive of those w. bees 46 
 
 Again she said, ' O w. and of the woods 97 
 
 Of roses white and red, and w. ones mixt 116 
 
 But he by w. and way, for half the night 120 
 
 And fainter onward, like w. birds that change 132 
 
 Thine ? or doth all that haunts the waste and w. 132 
 
 And the w. water lapping on the crag ' 144 
 
 That, fluting a w. carol ere her death 156 
 
 And something weird and w. about it all 182 
 
 The King was hunting in the w. 195 
 
 The King return'd from out the w. 1^6 
 
 WILDERNESS. And so there grew great tracts of w. 3 
 
 What go ye into the w. to see " 50 
 
 Hide, hide them, million-myrtled w. 217 
 
 WTLL. And cannot w. my w., nor work my work 8 
 
 And reigning with one w. in everything 8 
 
 539 
 
A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 WILL. " Be thou the king-, and we w. work thy w. 16 
 
 Were all one w., and thro' that strength the king ■ 29 
 
 With strength and w. to right the wrong'd, of power 52 
 
 By me ; for all her longing and her w. 68 
 
 My greatest hardly w. believe he saw 86 
 
 Come, as they w. ; and many a time they come 87 
 
 Of w. and nature, so did Pelleas lend 95 
 
 Pardon : but w. ye to Caerleon ? I 97 
 
 And pamper him with papmeat, if ye w. 103 
 
 A prisoner and the vassal of thy w. 106 
 
 He needs no aid who doth his lady's w.' 108 
 
 She spake ; and at her w. they couch'd their spears 108 
 
 And let who w. release him from his bonds 109 
 
 And let my lady beat me if she w. in 
 
 As let these caitiffs on thee work their w.' in 
 
 And Pelleas answer'd, ' O, their wills are hers in 
 
 ' Why, let my lady bind me if she w. 111 
 
 His horse and armour : w. ye let him in 114 
 
 ' Slay then,' he shriek'd, ' my w. is to be slain ' 125 
 
 ' O me, my king, let pass whatever w. 133 
 
 That bow'd the w. I see thee what thou art 147 
 
 ' And I w. do your w., and none shall know' 176 
 
 And I w. do your w. I may not stay 176 
 
 Moveable and resettable at w. 181 
 
 And life and limbs, all his to work his w. 186 
 
 His vast and filthy hands upon my w. 218 
 
 Dash them anew together at her w. 220 
 
 WILL'D. That I would work according as he w. 80 
 
 WILT. Leapt, and he cried ' Ay ! w. thou if I win' 99 
 
 WILTHA. Woa then, proputty, w. ? — an ass as near 166 
 
 WIN. Who wins, who falls ; and waste the spiritual 35 
 
 These ancient books — and they would w. thee 65 
 
 And w. the circlet : therefore liatter'd him 98 
 
 And w. me this fine circlet, Pelleas 98 
 
 Leapt, and he cried ' Ay! wilt thou if I w.' 99 
 
 How roughly men may woo thee so they w. _ 221 
 
 That she but meant to w. him back, fell on him 221 
 
 WIND. In drifts of smoke before a rolling w. 26 
 
 Shone, and the w. blew, thro' her, and 1 thought 39 
 
 Such as no w. could move : and thro' the gap 74 
 
 And the w. fell, and on the seventh night 81 
 
 From the four winds came in : and each one sat 100 
 
 And like a poisonous w. I pass to blast 124 
 
 Along a wandering w., and past his ear 131 
 
 And I am blown along a wandering w. 132 
 
 From cloud to cloud, down the long w. the dream 132 
 
 'Who spake? A dream. O light upon the w. 132 
 
 A bitter w., clear from the North, and blew 137 
 
 The mist aside, and with that w. the tide 137 
 
 Old knights, and over them the sea-w. sang 143 
 
 Of lamentation, like a w. that shrills 152 
 
 Nor ever w. blows loudly ; but it lies 155 
 
 Slow-moving as a wave against the w. 187 
 
 Where never creeps a cloud,, or moves a w. 211 
 
 WINDED. And w. it, and that so musically 113 
 
 WINDOW. Where twelve great windows blazon 48 
 
 WINDY. That climb into the w. halls of heaven 213 
 
 WINE. Chalice and salver, wines that, Heaven 181 
 
 And might— the wines being of such nobleness 182 
 
 A priceless goblet, with a priceless w. 183 
 
 WING. And both the wings are made of gold, and 47 
 
 And on the fourth are men with growing wings 47 
 
 And peak'd wings pointed to the Northern Star 47 
 
 Become a living creature clad with wings 64 
 
 Half-wrench'd a golden w. ; but now — the quest 77 
 
 Great angels, awful shapes, and wings and eyes 83 
 
 WING'D A dragon w., and all from stem to stern 23 
 
 WINK. Till with a w. his dream was changed, the 27 
 
 WINNING. To all the people, w. reverence 146 
 
 WINSOME. Was wedded with a w. wife, Ygerne 12 
 
 WINTER. And hundred winters are but as the 17 
 
 To Glastonbury, where the w. thorn 36 
 
 A man well-nigh a hundred winters old 38 
 
 And each of these a hundred winters old 38 
 
 In the white w. of his age, to those 131 
 
 Among the mountains by the w. sea 140 
 
 And o er him, drawing it, the w. moon 143 
 
 Seen where the moving isles of w. shock 148 
 
 And the long glories of the w. moon 151 
 
 WINTRY. Scarr'd with a hundred w. watercourses 62 
 
 WISDOM. Led on the gray-hair'd w. of the east 60 
 
 WISE. Is Merlin, the w. man that ever served 10 
 
 They pitch up straight to heaven : and their w. men 73 
 
 God is law, say the w. ; O Soul, and let us rejoice 203 
 
 Yearn'd after by the wisest of the w. 221 
 
 WISER. A young man will be w. by and by 24 
 
 WISEST. Yearn'd after by the w. of the wise 221 
 
 WISH. His w. by hers was echo'd ; and her knights 98 
 
 ' It was my w.,' he said, ' to pass, to sieep 173 
 
 540 
 
 Page 
 
 WISH, —cavern-shadowing laurels, hide ! do I w. 217 
 
 WISH'D. And wept, and w. that I were dead; and 21 
 
 WISTFULLY. And looking w. with wide blue 150 
 
 WIT. 'And there I saw mage Merlin, whose vast w. 17 
 
 An old man's w. may wander ere he die 25 
 
 Beast too, as lacking human w. — disgraced 119 
 
 WITCH. — some rival, sought and found a w. 206 
 
 WITH. Cover'd, but moving w. me night and day 61 
 
 One w. him, to believe as he believed 62 
 
 Become a living creature clad w. wings 64 
 
 Went after her w. longing : yet we twain 68 
 
 Then after I was join'd w. Galahad 69 
 
 Being so clouded w. his grief and love 72 
 
 Hearing he had a difference w. their priests 73 
 
 Smiled w. his lips — a smile beneath a cloud 75 
 
 Therefore I communed w. a saintly man 77 
 
 W. all discomfort ; yea, and but for this 78 
 
 Sware, I sware w. them only in the hope 79 
 
 And w. me drove the moon and all the stars 81 
 
 Half-swallow'd in it, anchor'd w. a chain 81 
 
 Were shaken w. the motion and the sound 81 
 
 W. pain ; as in a dream I seern'd to climb 83 
 
 W. such a fierceness that I swoon'd away 83 
 
 Past, and the sunshine came along w. him 91 
 
 And I will make thee w. my spear and sword 93 
 
 Suddenly waken'd w. a sound of talk 93 
 
 She might have seern'd a toy to trifle w. 95 
 
 Then w. a slow smile turn'd the lady round 96 
 
 Till all her ladies laugh'd along w. her 99 
 
 Oft in mid-banquet measuring w. his eyes 100 
 
 W. faces, and the great tower fill'd w. eyes 101 
 
 W. honour : so by that strong hand of his 101 
 
 And jest w. ; take him to you, keep him off 103 
 
 Nay, should ye try him w. a merry one 103 
 
 So that he could not come to speech w. her 103 
 
 W. morning every day, and, moist or dry 104 
 W. her three knights, she pointed downward, ' Look 105 
 
 W. all her damsels, he was stricken mute 106 
 
 Affronted w. his fulsome innocence 107 
 
 Marr'd tho' it be w. spite and mockery now 111 
 
 Creep w. his shadow thro' the court again 117 
 
 Again w. living waters in the change 121 
 
 Then fared it w. Sir Pelleas as w. one 122 
 
 And false w. Gawain ! ' and so left him bruised 123 
 
 1 Why then let men couple at once w. wolves 123 
 
 There w. her knights and dames was Guinevere 126 
 
 W. whom he dwelt, new faces, other minds 131 
 
 Mourn, knowing it will go along w. me ' 132 
 
 When all is lost, and wife and child w. wail 132 
 
 And w. him many of thy people, and knights 133 
 
 Down w. his blood, till all his heart was cold 135 
 
 And ever and anon w. host to host 136 
 And shiver'd brands that once had fought w. Rome 137 
 
 The mist aside, and w. that wind the tide 137 
 
 Who hath but dwelt beneath one roof w. me 139 
 
 A broken chancel w. a broken cross 140 
 
 Striking the last stroke w. Excalibur 140 
 
 Delight our souls w. talk of knightly deeds 141 
 
 So spake he, clouded w. his own conceit 146 
 
 I will arise and slay thee w. my hands ' 148 
 
 And looking wistfully, w. wide blue eyes 150 
 
 Slowly, w. pain, reclining on his arm 150 
 
 Then took w. care, and kneeling on one knee 150 
 
 Clothed w. his breath, and looking, as he walk'd 151 
 
 Sharp-smitten w. the dint of armed heels 151 
 
 And all his greaves and cuisses dash'd w. drops 153 
 
 Mix'd w. the knightly growth that fringed his lips 153 
 
 The holy Elders w. the gift of myrrh 154 
 
 (For all my mind is clouded w. a doubt) 155 
 
 Deep-meadow'd, happy, fair w. orchard-lawns 156 
 
 W. swarthy webs. Long stood Sir Bed iv ere 156 
 
 And then rose up, and w. him all his guests 190 
 
 And this, at times, she mingled w. his drink 206 
 
 Not I ; not he, who bears one name w. her 219 
 WITHDRAWN. For now I knew the veil had been w. 64 
 
 WITHER'D. And colourless, and like the w. moon 153 
 
 WITHHELD. —Arthur, loving his young knight, w. 101 
 
 Trembled and quiver'd, as the dog, w. io3 
 
 WITHIN. Ygerne w. Tintagil, where her men 12 
 
 A way by love that waken'd love w. 34 
 
 W. us, better offer'd up to Heaven ' , 35 
 
 ' And, brother, had you known our hall w. 48 
 
 Burnt me w., so that I rose and fled 69 
 
 Hold her a wealthy bride w. thine arms 70 
 
 An cut-door sign of all the warmth w. 75 
 
 But sit w. the house. O, when we reach'd 75 
 
 Then, when I come w. her counsels, then 112 
 
 Bellowing, and charr'd you thro' and thro' w. 118 
 
 May He w. himself make pure ! but thou 154 
 
THE HOLY GRAIL, &c. 
 
 Page 
 i55 
 206 
 216 
 218 
 220 
 
 34 
 35 
 93 
 
 WITHIN. That nourish a blind life w. the brain 
 And tickling the brute brain w. the man's 
 A mountain o'er a mountain — ay, and w. 
 Tired of so much w. our little liie 
 And even his bones long laid w. the grave 
 
 WITHOUT. For never have I known the world w. 
 We moulder — as to things w. I mean 
 It seem'd to Pelleas that the fern w. 
 That w. help I cannot last till morn 
 Glory about thee, w. thee ; and thou fulfillest thy 202 
 VV. one pleasure and w. one pain 221 
 
 WIVES. Rough w., that laugh'd and scream'd 96 
 
 WIZARD. Lash'd at the w. as he spake the word 24 
 
 WOA. — w. then w. — let ma 'ear mysen speak 162 
 
 W. — theer's a craw to pluck wi' tha, Sam : yon's 162 
 W. then, proputty, wiltha? — an ass as near as mays 166 
 
 WOE. — and " W. is me, my knights," he cried 50 
 
 Unknightly, traitor-hearted ! W. is me 
 
 WOKE. ' I w. from dreams : and coming out of 
 He w., and being ware of some one nigh 
 Pass to new lords ; and Arthur w. and call'd 
 After a tempest w. upon a morn 
 Shot out of them, and scorch'd me that I w. 
 
 WOLF. And ever and anon the w. would steal 
 So that wild dog, and w. and boar and bear 
 Old milky fables of the w. and sheep 103 
 
 Let the fox bark, let the w. yell. Who yells 119 
 
 "WOLF-LIKE. — straighten'd, they grew up tow. men 5 
 
 WOLVES. Worse than the w. And King Leodogran 5 
 
 123 
 37 
 57 
 57 
 67 
 
 147 
 
 206 
 209 
 
 ' Why then let men couple at once with 
 
 WOMAN. ' A. w.,' answer'd Percivale, 'a nun 
 
 And kind the woman's eyes and innocent 
 
 ' And then behold a w. at a door 
 
 No man, no w. ? ' Then, Sir Percivale 
 
 Yet often when the w. heard his foot 
 
 WOMANHOOD. — round her limbs, mature in w. 95 
 
 WOMB. Let her, that is the w. and tomb of all 219 
 
 WOMEN. Among us in the jousts, while w. watch 35 
 
 And w. were as phantoms. O, my brother 67 
 
 Scarce any but the w. of his isles 96 
 
 ' Ay,' said Gawain, ' for w. be so light ' 113 
 
 WON. But fain had Pelleas for his lady w. 92 
 
 My Queen, he had not w.' "Whereat the Queen 102 
 
 To him who w. the glory ! ' And she said 102 
 
 Knight of his table ; yea and he that w. no 
 
 For whom I w. the circlet ; and mine, hers in 
 
 His victim w. 197 
 
 WONDER. Expectant of the w. that would be 41 
 
 But when he saw the w. of the hilt 145 
 
 WONDER'D. And w. after him, because his face 99 
 
 W. at some strange light in Julian's eyes 181 
 
 WONDERFUL. Clothed in white samite, mystic, w. 17 
 
 Beyond all knowing of them w. 39 
 
 Clothed in white samite, mystic, w. 141, 148, 149 
 
 WONDERINGLY. Full w. she gazed on Lancelot 126 
 
 WONT. He laugh'd as is his w., and answer'd me 24 
 
 From childlj' w. and ancient use I call 217 
 
 WOO. How roughly men may w. thee so they win 221 
 
 I w. thee roughly, for thou carest not 221 
 
 \VOOD. — with wet woods, and many a beast therein 4 
 
 And laughter at the limit of the 
 Again she said, ' O wild and of the woods 
 — then,' she said ; and thro' the woods they went 
 Other than when I found her in the woods 
 Rang out like hollow woods at huntingtide 
 With promise of large light on woods and ways 
 And batter'd, and fled on, and hill and w. 
 What matter ? there are others in the w. 
 From column on to column, as in a w. 
 And cattle died, and deer in w. 
 Strikes through the w., sets all the tops quivering 216 
 WOODLAND, —function of the w. : but the next 208 
 WOOD-WAY. And green wood-ways, and eyes 99 
 WOORSE nor a far-welter"d yowe : fur, Sammy, 'e 165 
 WORD. For bold in heart and act and w. was he 11 
 And simple words of great authority 16 
 
 With large divine and comfortable words 16 
 
 And spake sweet words, and comforted my heart 21 
 Lash'd at the wizard as he spake the w. 24 
 
 Then every evil w. I had spoken once 55 
 
 Then I remember'd Arthur's warning w. 69 
 
 Told him he follow'd— almost Arthur's words 73 
 
 Brother, and truly; since the living words 75 
 
 Brother, I need not tell thee foolish words 84 
 
 Lighted on words : ' For pity of thine own self 106 
 For so the words were fiash'd into his heart 121 
 
 And Percivale made answer not a w. 122 
 
 Watch what I see, and lightly bring thee w.' 142 
 
 Watch what thou seest, and lightly bring me w.' 142 
 
 Pnge 
 
 WORD. I bade thee, watch, and lightly bring me w/145 
 
 And would have spoken, but he found not words 1 o 
 
 — my w. for it, Sammy, the poor in a loomp is bad 167 
 
 To all their queries answer'd not a w. 189 
 
 Not to break in on what I say by w. 190 
 
 Or Heliconian honey in living words 218 
 
 WORDILY. As here to-day, but not so w. 190 
 
 WORE. But since he neither w. on helm or shield 6 
 
 With knees of adoration w. the stone 37 
 
 WORK. And cannot will my will, nor w. my w. 8 
 
 "Be thou the king, and we will w. thy will 16 
 
 For comfort after their wage-w. is done 25 
 
 Which made a silken mat-w. for her feet 42 
 
 In horror lest the w. by Merlin wrought 49 
 
 That I would w. according as he will'd 80 
 
 Before his w. be done ; but, being done 87 
 
 As let these caitiffs on thee w. their will* in 
 
 I will be leal to thee and w. thy w. 112 
 
 Fur w. mun 'a gone to the gittin' whiniver munny 167 
 
 And life and limbs, all his to w. his will ' 186 
 
 ' The Gods ! and if I go my w. is left 211 
 
 Which things appear the w. of mighty Gods 211 
 
 My golden w. in which I told a truth 220 
 
 WORLD. And power on this dead vv. to make it live 8 
 
 I seem as nothing in the mighty w. 8 
 
 Graven in the oldest tongue of all this w. 18 
 
 May shake the w., and when the surface rolls 18 
 
 And hated this fair w. and all therein 21 
 
 ' Reign ye, and live and love, and make the w. 28 
 
 The slowly-fading mistress of the w. 28 
 
 For never have I known the w. without 34 
 
 And heal the w. of all their wickedness 39 
 
 By thee and those, and all the w. be heal'd " 41 
 
 Then fiash'd a yellow gleam across the w. 57 
 
 And seem'd to me the Lord of all the w. 58 
 
 Rejoice, small man, in this small w. of mine 66 
 
 And the sea rolls, and all the w. is warm'd " 73 
 
 ' O happy w.,' thought Pelleas, ' all, meseems 99 
 
 Than all the ranged reasons of the w. 100 
 
 That follows on the turning of the w. 123 
 
 Hath folded in the passes of the w.' 134 
 
 ' Hearest thou this great voice that shakes the w. 138 
 
 Whereof this w. holds record. Such a sleep 141 
 
 Or hath come, since the making of the w. 152 
 
 Lest one good custom should corrupt the w. 154 
 
 Which was an image of the mighty w. 154 
 
 Than this w. dreams of. Wherefore, let thy voice 155 
 
 As from beyond the limit of the w. 157 
 
 A flat malarian w. of reed and rush 177 
 
 And hungering for the gilt and jewell'd w. 188 
 
 Dark is the w. to thee ; thyself art the reason why 202 
 
 The lucid interspace of w. and w. 211 
 
 WORLDLY, —rough old knight who knew the w. 102 
 
 WORLD-OLD. Beneath a w. yew-tree, darkening 34 
 
 WORM. — heart to endure for the life of the w. and 200 
 
 WORN. Wasted and w., and but a tithe of them 76 
 
 Brake into hall together, w. and pale 126 
 
 And took it, and have w. it, like a king 142 
 
 WORSE than the wolves. And King Leodogran 5 
 
 The mulberry-faced Dictator's orgies w. 208 
 
 WORSHIP. To fight my wars, and w. me their 28 
 
 For Lancelot's kith and kin so w. him 72 
 
 There also will I w. thee as king 138 
 
 WORSHIPPER. 'Deity? nay, thy worshippers 209 
 
 WORSHIPT, whose lightest whisper moved him 100 
 
 WORST. And wretched age— and w. disease of all 214 
 
 WORTH. Dwelt in his fancy ; did he know her w. 178 
 
 WORTHY. I said, " I am not w. of the Quest " 56 
 
 I had liefer ye were w. of my love 109 
 
 Surely a precious thing, one w. note 145 
 
 WOULD. That Galahad w. sit down in Merlin's 44 
 
 If God w. send the vision, well : if not 72 
 
 Had seen the sight he w. have sworn the vow 87 
 
 Among yourselves. W. rather that we had 102 
 
 Huge, solid, w. that even while I gaze 118 
 
 And there he w. have wept, but felt his eyes 121 
 
 W. you had seen him in that hour of his 169 
 
 W. you could toll me out of life, but found 171 
 
 " O my heart's lord, w. I could show you," he says 184 
 
 His master w. not wait until he died 185 
 
 Because I w. not one of thine own doves 209 
 
 WOULDST. My King, thou w. have sworn " 50 
 
 WO UND. Tho' men may w. him, that he will not 25 
 
 That made it plunges thro' the w. again 12.2 
 
 Who gets a w. in battle, and the sword 122 
 
 King Arthur. Then, because his w. was deep 140 
 
 My w. hath taken cold, and I shall die ' 150 
 
 And after healing of his grievous w. 156 
 
 Where I will heal me of my grievous w.' 156 
 
 54i 
 

 A CONCORDANCE TO 
 
 Page 
 
 WOUNDED. A little thing may harm a w. man 142 
 
 So strode he back slow to the w. King 144^ 
 
 And so strode back slow to the w. King 140 
 
 Not her that o'er her w. hunter wept 210 
 
 WOVE. A strong sword-belt and w. with silver 42 
 
 WRACK. After him, lest the realm should go to w. 13 
 
 So that the realm has gone to w. : but now 14 
 
 WRAPPING. And, w. her all over with the cloak 174 
 
 WRAPT. — should on the sudden vanish, w. 49 
 
 WRATH. Then Uther in his w. and heat besieged 12 
 
 Drew back in w., and Arthur strove with Rome 29 
 
 And this persistance turn'd his scorn to w. 104 
 
 Thereon her w. became a hate ; and once 104 
 
 ' I am w. and shame and hate and evil fame 124 
 
 To whom replied King Arthur, much in w. 147 
 
 Except his w. were wreak'd on wretched man 213 
 
 WRATHFUL. He brook'd it not ; but w., petulant 206 
 
 WREAK'D. Except his wrath were w. on wretched 213 
 
 WRENCH'D. Half-w. a golden wing ; but now 77 
 
 THE HOLY GRAIL, &c & Y 
 
 WRENCHING it backward into his ; and'spoils *?§ 
 
 WRETCHED, —his wrath were wreak'd on w. man 21-? 
 
 And w. age— and worst disease of all 214 
 
 WRIGGLESBY. Loook thou theer wheer W. beck i68« 
 
 WRIST. But I will strike him handless by the w. 112 
 
 WRIT. Perhaps, like him of Cana in Holy W 7.3 
 
 WRITHINGS. Sweat, w., anguish, labouring of 136 
 
 WRITTEN. And w. in the speech ye speak 19 
 
 WRONG. And leaving human wrongs to right 86 
 
 And silence made him bold— nay, but I w. him 173. 
 
 — of Virtue, to fight, to struggle, to right the w. ion 
 
 WRONG'D. With strength and will to right the w. 52 
 
 WROTE. Laid magic by, and sat him down, and w. 10 
 
 WROUGHT. And honour'd him, and w. into his ' ■?-! 
 
 In horror lest the work by Merlin w. 40 
 
 Nine years she w. it, sitting in the deeps 146 
 
 W. by the lonely maiden of the Lake 146 
 
 Pray for my soul. More things are w. by prayer 153 
 
 WYVERN. On w., lion, dragon, griffin, swan 54 
 
 Y. 
 
 YAWNING; and up a slope of garden, all 116 
 
 YEA. But musing ' Shall I answer y. or nay ' 26 
 
 Back to the court of Arthur answering y. 27 
 
 My King, thou wouldst have sworn." "Y, y." 50, 
 
 Lost in'tne quagmire? Many of you, y. most 52 
 
 Y., rotten with a hundred years of death 63 
 
 Y., even in their hens and in their eggs 66 
 
 Ever so little ; y., and blest by Heaven 70 
 
 None of your knights ? ' ' Y. so,' said Percivale 71 
 
 Y, shook this newer, stronger hall of ours 76 
 
 With all discomfort ; y., and but for this 78 
 
 Y., made our mightiest madder than our least 84 
 
 But vision — y., his very hand and foot 87 
 
 Y., let her prove me to the uttermost 104 
 
 I deem'd him fool? Y, so? or that in him no 
 
 Knight of his table ; y. and he that won no 
 
 Y. thou art he, whom late our Arthur made no 
 
 Y., by the honour of the Table Round 112 
 ' Y., but thy name ? ' ' I have many names,' he cried 124 
 
 Then Lancelot, ' Y., between thy lips — and sharp 125 
 
 Y., even while they brake them, own'd me king 139 
 
 YE AR. And that same night, the night of the new y. 13 
 
 This y., when Merlin (for his hour had come) 14 
 
 Spring after spring, for half a hundred years 34 
 
 * Then came a y. of miracle : O brother 43 
 
 Yea, rotten with a hundred years of death 63 
 
 Burn'd at his lowest in the rolling y. 135 
 
 Nine years she wrought it, sitting in the deep 146 
 
 And the days darken round me, and the years 154 
 
 And the new sun rose bringing the new y. 158 
 
 And kept it thro' a hundred years of gloom 181 
 
 Some years before, and falling hid the frame 182 
 
 I knew a man, nor many years ago 184 
 
 His beauty still with his years increased 195 
 
 YEARN'D. Sprang into fire and vanish'd, tho' I y. 63 
 
 And forth I went, and while I y. and strove 80 
 
 Y. after by the wisest of the wise 221 
 
 YELL. For I was near him when the savage yells 16 
 
 Let the fox bark, let the wolf y. Who yells 119 
 
 YELL'D. ' Fight therefore,' y. the other, and either 125 
 
 And hands they mixt, and y. and round me drove 208 
 
 In narrowing circles till I y. again 208 
 
 YELLOW. Then flash'd ay gleam across the world 57 
 
 And here upon a y. eyelid fall'n 213 
 
 YELP. With inward y, and restless forefoot plies 208 
 
 YESTER-EVE. Where all but y. was dusty-dry 207 
 
 YET. And Arthur y. had done no deed of arms 6 
 
 But summon here before us y. once more 10 
 
 Is y. far off." So this great brand the king 19 
 
 He found me first when y. a little maid 21 
 
 Y. one of your own knights, a guest of ours 35 
 
 She gave herself, to fast and alms. And yet 38 
 
 Y. — for ye know the cries of all my realm 52 
 
 Scarce any voice to answer, and y. gasp'd 59 
 
 And hither am I come ; and never y. 61 
 
 Went after her with longing : y. we twain 68 
 
 105 
 107 
 109 
 117 
 T 33 
 135 
 148 
 150 
 156 
 165 
 170 
 177 
 178 
 186 
 187 
 53 
 34 
 34 
 
 YET. O, y. methought I saw the Holy Grail 83 
 
 ' Damsels— and y. I should be shamed to say it 102 
 Y. with good cheer he spake, ' Behold me, Lady 
 She call'd them, saying. ' There he watches y. 
 And tho' ye kill my hope, not y. my love 
 And so went back and seeing them y. in sleep 
 For ever : but as y. thou shall not pass 
 Nor ever y. had Arthur fought a fight 
 Y, for a man may fail in duty twice 
 And bear me to the margin ; y. I fear 
 — mark'd the black hull moving y., and cried 
 — his taail they did, an' 'e 'ant got shut on 'em y. 
 Surely, but for a whisper ' Go not y.' 
 It makes me angry y. to speak of it 
 Not such am I : and y. I say, the bird 
 Weigh 'd on him y. — but warming as he went 
 Not daring y. to glance at Lionel 
 
 YET-UNBROKEN. The y. strength of all his 
 
 YEW-TREE. — a world-old y., darkening half 
 ' O brother, I have seen this y. smoke 
 
 YGERNE. Was wedded with a winsome wife, Y. 
 Y. within Tintagil, where her men 
 ' Daughter of Gorloi's and Y am I ' 
 
 YIELD me thy love and know me for thy knight ' 
 
 YIELDING. — order changeth, y. place to new 28, 154 
 
 YON. O me, be y. dark Queens in y. black boat 157 
 — craw to pluck wi' tha, Sam : yon's parson's 'ouse 162 
 For look ! what is it ? there ? y. arbutus 216 
 
 YONDER. The heathen back among us, y. stands 139 
 So great a miracle as y. hilt 149 
 
 If it isn't the saame oop y., fur them as 'as it's the 166 
 Has mounted y. : since he never sware 213 
 
 YORE. Great lords, who claim'd the tribute as of y. 28 
 A little lonely church in days of y. 37 
 
 YOUNG. Nursed the y. prince, and rear'd him with 14 
 With Gawain and y. Modred, her two sons 15 
 
 A y. man will be wiser by and by 24 
 
 In so y. youth, was ever made a knight 41 
 
 All the y. beauty of his own soul to hers 96 
 
 For Arthur, loving his y. knight, withheld 101 
 
 Then she, turning to Pelleas, ' O y. knight 126 
 
 To greet us, her y. hero in her arms 179 
 
 YOUNGER. — knights at once, and every y. knight 51 
 The y. Julian, who himself was crown*d 187 
 
 YOUR. ' And I will do y. will, and none shall know' 176 
 
 YOURSELF. And none but you y. shall tell him 175 
 And keep y., none knowing, to y. 176 
 
 YOUTH. In so young y., was ever made a knight 41 
 Were softly sunder'd, and thro' these a y. 91 
 
 Y., we are damsels-errant, and we ride 94 
 
 And this was call'd * The Tournament of Y' 100 
 
 Whereto we move, than when we strove in y. 134 
 
 And some had visions out of golden y. 136 
 
 ' Where ? ' till the things familiar to her y. 175 
 
 YOWE. Woorsenorafar-welter'dy.: fur, Sammy, 'e 165 
 
 YULE. — the monk. ' Poor men, when y. is cold 69 
 
 A. 
 
 ZIG-ZAG. By z. paths, and juts of pointed rock 143 1 ZONE. — four great zones of sculpture, set betwixt 
 
 JOHN CHILDS AND SON, PRINTERS. 
 
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 014 547 090 $\