Glenn Ward Dresbach Papers
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Scope and Content Note
Correspondence, literary manuscripts, newspapers, magazines, clippings, scrapbooks, advertisements, announcements, certificates, commission, greeting cards, invitations, lists, memoranda, military orders, notes, notices, photographs, programs, remittance advices, reports and other documents; pertaining primarily to the literary career of the internationally celebrated Arkansas poet, but also to his personal, familial, business, social, civic, military and other affairs, and to Beverley Githens Dresbach. Included are the literary manuscripts and the first publication of many prize-winning poems which later appeared in the several volumes of Dresbach's collected works, in numerous anthologies of American and British poetry, and in textbooks of English literature used in college and high school courses throughout the nation.
Correspondents include: Brooks Atkinson, Marjorie Barrows, William Stanley Braithwaite, Van Wyck Brooks, Harvey Chalmers II, Richard Church, Katharine Cornell, Virginius Dabney, Clifton Fadiman, Orval Eugene Faubus, Herbert P. Finger, Edsel Ford, James William Fulbright, Claude Albert Fuller, Ethel Romig Fuller, Lillian Gish, Elizabeth Goudge, Bruce Gould, Louis McHenry Howe, Langston Hughes, Lyndon Baines Johnson, Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy, Otto Kerner, Max Lerner, Rosa Zagnoni Marinoni, John Masefield, Harriet Monroe, Marianne Moore, Andrew Russell Pearson, Lily Peter, Vance Randolph, Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, Eleanor Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt Jr., Frank Alden Russell, Carl Sandburg, James William Trimble, Mark Van Doren and others.
Places with which material is associated include: Madison, Wisconsin; Panama Canal Zone; Knoxville and Norris, Tennessee; Washington, D.C.; and especially Tyrone, New Mexico; Lanark and Chicago, Illinois; and Eureka Springs, Arkansas.
Dates
- 1907-1968
Creator
- Dresbach, Glenn Ward, 1889-1968 (Person)
Language of Materials
Materials are in English.
Access Information
Please call (479) 575-8444 or email specoll@uark.edu at least two weeks in advance of your arrival to ensure availability of the materials.
Use Information
No Use Restrictions Apply.
No Interlibrary Loan.
Standard Federal Copyright Laws Apply (U.S. Title 17).
Biographical Note
Glenn Ward Dresbach was born in Illinois on September 9, 1889 and was an only child. Glenn graduated from Lanark High School and attended a special three-year program at the University of Wisconsin from 1908-1911, where he served as editor of Wisconsin Magazine and won a national intercollegiate award for poetry. After graduating from college, Glenn joined the accounting career force where he worked with the Panama Railroad in the Canal Zone and Phelps-Dodge Corporation of Tyrone, New Mexico between 1911-1921. In 1917, Glenn joined the army and quickly progressed through the ranks, his promotion to major was approved before World War I ended. In 1921, Glenn married Mary Angela Boyle and started back into the career field of accountancy. In 1943, Mary Angela Boyle passed away and in 1944, Glenn remarried to Beverley Githens. Glenn published eleven books of poetry between 1916-1950 including: Selected Poems (1931) published by Henry Holt and Company, and The Collected Poems, 1914-1948, of Glenn Ward Dresbach (1949) published by Caxton Publishers. His poetry has appeared in more than 200 anthologies, textbooks, magazines, and journals, including Poetry, one of the most prestigious poetry journals in America. Glenn was also received over 100 awards and honors, including the George Sterling Memorial Prize, American Literary Association Prize, Poetry World Prize, Hamlin Garland Prize, and United States Poet Laureate International, and he and Beverley were honored with a gold medal distinguishing them as Outstanding Literary Couple by President Diosdado Macapagal of the Philippines in 1965. A few years later in 1968, Glenn Ward Dresbach passed away and is now buried in the Fayetteville National Cemetery in Washington County.
Extent
14 Linear Feet (21 boxes)
Arrangement of the Papers
Materials are arranged in ten series:
- Series 1. Correspondence (Box 1)
- Series 2. Literary (Boxes 2-3)
- Series 2. Subseries A. Manuscripts of Published Books (Items 1-369)
- Series 2. Subseries B. Manuscripts of Individual Poems (Items 370-1130)
- Series 3. Periodicals: Poems and Prose of Glenn Ward Dresbach published in periodicals (Boxes 15-19)
- Series 4. Clippings: Poems and Prose of Glenn Ward Dresbach published in periodicals (Boxes 4-5)
- Series 5. Periodicals: Articles about Glenn Ward Dresbach and his work (Box 5)
- Series 6. Clippings: Articles about Glenn Ward Dresbach and his work (Box 6)
- Series 6. Subseries A. Articles About Glenn Ward Dresbach, His Life, and Literary Career (Items 1-66)
- Series 6. Subseries B. Articles Containing Reviews of Glenn Ward Dresbach's Book (Items 67-207)
- Series 7. Scrapbooks (Boxes 7-8, 20-21)
- Series 8. Awards, Certificates, Honors (Box 9)
- Series 9. Miscellaneous (Boxes 10-13)
- Series 10. Beverley Githens by Type of Dresbach material document (Box 14)
Acquisition Information
The Glenn Ward Dresbach Papers were donated to the Special Collections Department by Beverley Githens Dresbach of Eureka Springs, Arkansas in July 1968.
Processing Information
Processed by Samuel Sizer; completed in March 1970.
Index, by Item Number, to Correspondents in Series 1
- Abbott, Charles David.
- 129
- Abell, Harry B.
- 180
- Adams, Emory S.
- 128, 130, 134
- Adams, Mary.
- 263
- Alba, Nanina.
- 185
- Archer, William H.
- 105
- Armstrong, A. Joseph.
- 9
- Atkinson, Brooks.
- (See Series 7, volume 12)
- Babington, Margaret.
- (See Series 10, number 1)
- Barrows, Marjorie.
- 149, 152, 159 (see also Series 7, volume 14)
- Beadle, George W.
- (See Series 7, volume 10)
- Beatty, Morgan.
- (See Series 7, volume 12)
- Bingham, Barry.
- (See Series 7, volume 7)
- Blackwell, Richard.
- (See Series 7, volume 7)
- Blocker, Hyacinth.
- 148
- Boggs, Tom.
- 111
- Bohr, Nettie R.
- (See Series 7, volume 2)
- Boie, Mildred.
- 90
- Borman, Walter R.
- 110
- Boyd, Sue Abbott.
- 403
- Braithwaite, William Stanley.
- 14, 21
- Brewton, John Edmund.
- 165
- Briggs, Dorothy Bell.
- 161
- Brooks, Dean.
- 80
- Brooks, Van Wyck.
- 29
- Brown, Warren Wilmer.
- 16
- Browne, Anita.
- 107
- Bryson, Harold C.
- 37
- Campbell, Margaret T.
- 69, 106
- Canning, Patrick S.
- 181, 183
- Carmichael, Leonard.
- 140
- Cavileer, Evelyn.
- 94
- Chalmers, Harvey II.
- 187, 191 (see also Series 7, volumes 6, 9, 10, 11, 13, and Series 10, number 1)
- Chapler, Elinor G.
- 60
- Chatfield, Alice E.
- 124
- Cherrington, Edith.
- 57, 63
- Church, Richard.
- 179 (see also Series 7, volume 12 and Series 10, number 1)
- Chute, Marchette.
- (See Series 7, volume 7)
- Clark, Welford.
- 109
- Claytor, Roberto.
- 53
- Cleworth, Thomas Stuart.
- 198, 202
- Cooper, Alice Cecilia.
- 62
- Cornell, Katharine.
- (See Series 7, volume 6)
- Cota, Madlyn Dudley.
- 27
- Cousins, Margaret.
- 142
- Dabney, Virginius.
- (See Series 7, volume 7)
- Daggett children.
- 400
- Derleth, August.
- (See Series 10, number 1)
- Doyle, Thomas Lyndsey.
- 113
- Dresback, J. E.
- 121
- Dyer, Frank L.
- 31
- Early, Stephen.
- 133
- Edgar, G. A.
- 89
- Edwards, Joyce J.
- 99, 100
- Everett, Louella D.
- 103
- Fadiman, Clifton.
- (See Series 7, volume 6)
- Faubus, Orval Eugene.
- 189
- Ferguson, Ruth D.
- 146
- Finger, Herbert P.
- 102, 114, 117 (see also Series 10, number 1)
- Forbes-Boyd, Eric.
- (See Series 10, number 1)
- Ford, Edsel.
- 175, 176, 184, 186, 193, 405 (See also Series 7, volumes 6, 8, 9, 11, 12, and 13)
- Fulbright, James William.
- 266 (See also Series 7, volume 14 and Series 10, number 1)
- Fuller, Claude Albert.
- 264
- Fuller, Ethel Romig.
- 145
- Geck, L. A.
- 6
- Geldert, Grace D. B.
- 10
- Gibbs, Mailon.
- 43
- Gilchrist, Marie.
- 39
- Gillespie, John.
- 410
- Gipson, James Herrick.
- 200
- Gish, Lillian.
- (See Series 7, volume 12)
- Goethals, George Washington.
- 2, 12
- Goudge, Elizabeth.
- 178, 199 (see also Series 7, volume 6)
- Gould, Bruce.
- 127, 132
- Greenup, E. M.
- 131
- Griffith, E. V.
- 147
- Grunewald ("Mrs. Grunewald").
- (See Series 10, number 47)
- Hamilton, Lynn.
- 141
- Hamilton, Ozbert.
- 28
- Hannaford, Adelaide.
- 409
- Harper, Samuel A.
- 34, 168
- Hayungs, Marie.
- 170
- Held, Marian.
- 104, 122
- Herzberg, Max J.
- 66, 67
- Hickey, Daniel Whitehead.
- 22
- Hoar, Constance Entwistle.
- 82
- Holmes, Helen.
- 79
- Hornbeck, Stanley K.
- 173
- House, Lindsey.
- 26
- Howe, Louis McHenry.
- 36
- Hughes, Langston.
- 262
- Hughes, Ruth P.
- 54
- Hutchins, R. J.
- 3
- Johnson, Lyndon Baines.
- 399
- Jonsson, Martha.
- 192
- Katz, A. Raymond.
- (See Series 10, number 1)
- Kean, Lillian Logan.
- 74, 75
- Kee, Mary Lou.
- 123
- Kennedy, Jacqueline Bouvier.
- (See Series 10, number 1)
- Kerner, Otto.
- 198, 201
- Kidwell, Lorna Tallent.
- 65
- Kleinmaier, George G.
- 88
- Klun, Karl.
- 51
- Kohler, Foy David.
- (See Series 7, volume 14)
- Leach, Lucile Pittman.
- 44
- Leake, Harold H.
- 404
- LeFebre, George.
- 164
- Lepansky, Eva.
- 402
- Lepansky, Fanny.
- 402
- Lepowsky.
- (See Lepansky)
- Lerner, Max.
- (See Series 7, volume 7)
- Love, Adelaide.
- 30
- Lufborrow, Sylvia Gardiner.
- 81, 116
- Lyons, Eugene.
- 126
- McLane, Eugene G.
- (See Series 10, number 1)
- McLean, Margaret Prendergast.
- 91
- McCutchan, Ken.
- 166, 167
- McNutt, Paul Vories.
- 139
- Malone, Ted.
- (See: Russell, Frank Alden)
- Manfred, Ernest F.
- 158
- Marinoni, Rosa Zagnoni.
- 156, 162, 177 (see also Series 7, volumes 6, 8, and 9)
- Masefield, John.
- (See Series 10, number 1)
- Mason, Perry.
- 163
- Mathes, Meta B.
- 59
- May, Beulah.
- 408
- Melton, Elvia Graham.
- 52
- Moncrieff, Bryce A.
- 172
- Monroe, Harriet.
- (See Series 7, volumes 2 and 11. See also: MS/D81, Dresbach, Glenn Ward. Modern Poetry Collection …)
- Montgomery, Francis L.
- 143
- Moody, Minnie Hite.
- 182
- Moore, Marianne.
- (See Series 7, volumes 7 and 11 and Series 10, number 1)
- Morgan, Gertie.
- 77
- Morse, Irl.
- 46, 55, 71, 95
- Moult, Thomas.
- 268 (See also Series 10, number 1)
- Mullins, David Wiley.
- 265 (See also Series 10, number 1)
- Nash, Dorothy.
- 153
- Naylor, John L.
- 70
- Nelson, Olive Hering.
- 154
- Noyes, Alfred.
- (See Series 7, volume 7)
- O'Kane, Daniel W.
- 83
- Ollre, Leona.
- 72
- Patterson, Samuel W.
- (See Series 10, number 1)
- Pearson, Andrew Russell.
- (See Series 7, volume 14)
- Pearson, Leon.
- (See Series 7, volume 9)
- Percival, Cramer.
- 24
- Peter, Lily.
- (See Series 10, number 1)
- Pierce, Clinton Albert.
- 188
- Polachel, Goldie Avery.
- 145
- Randolph, Vance.
- (See Series 7, volume 8 and Series 10, number 1)
- Raney, W. Llellyn.
- 78
- Rasey, Jean.
- 119, 120
- Rawlings, Marjorie Kinnan.
- (See Series 7, volume 6)
- Reid, Robert Pittman.
- 86
- Reynolds, Margaret.
- 42
- Ritchie, Michael A.
- 190 (see also Series 10, number 1)
- Rittenhouse, Jessie Belle.
- 13
- Roberts, Lester.
- 68
- Roosevelt, Eleanor.
- (See Series 7, volume 8)
- Roosevelt, Theodore Junior
- 56, 58
- Russell, Frank Alden.
- 97, 406, 407 (see also Series 7, volume 6)
- Samuel, Maurice.
- (See Series 10, number 1)
- Sandburg, Carl.
- (See Series 7, volume 6)
- Sawyer, E. M.
- 5
- Schaar, Frances.
- 169
- Scholossberger, Emily.
- 144
- Serena ("Sister M. Serena").
- 171
- Seymour, George Steele.
- 41, 61
- Shapiro, Dorothy B.
- 40
- Sherwin, Sterling.
- 155, 157
- Showerman, Grant.
- 11
- Sizer, F. P.
- 15
- Small, Gertrude Louise.
- 64
- Smith, Frank DeSales.
- 174
- Sparks, William Sheppard.
- 73
- Stahl, John M.
- (See Series 7, volume 2)
- Straub, Carlyle.
- 45, 48, 84, 85
- Sughroe, Charles.
- 118
- Sullivan, Aloysius Michael.
- 193, 197
- Thatcher, Maurice Hudson.
- 101
- Trent, Lucia.
- 194
- Trimble, James William.
- 267 (see also Series 7, volumes 8, 11, and 12)
- Turner, Marion H.
- 93
- Udall, Stewart Lee.
- (See Series 7, volume 10)
- Ulio, James A.
- 136, 137, 138
- Untermeyer, Jean Starr.
- (See Series 10, number 1)
- Urry, William.
- (See Series 10, number 1)
- Van Doren, Mark.
- 195 (see also Series 7, volume 7)
- Ward, Marie Erwin.
- 160
- Weissart, Charles A.
- 112
- Westwood, Richard W.
- 92
- Weymer, Harry K.
- 35
- White, George H.
- 87
- White, Helen Constance.
- 7, 196
- Wikstrom, Paul.
- 76
- Williams, B. Y.
- 98
- Williamson, Margaret.
- 125
- Williamson, William Martin.
- 150, 151
- Wills, Charles E.
- 135
- Wons, Tony.
- 49, 50
- Wood, Mildred.
- 20
- Wrinn, Mary J. J.
- 38
- Yuzon, Amado M.
- 398 (see also Series 8, numbers 3 and 6)
Index to poems by title
- Abandoned Farm In Spring
- 2-153, 370; 4-1
- Abandoned Lane
- 2-371; 4-2
- Abandoned Road
- 3-Apr
- Above The Street
- 2-372
- Adventurer, The
- 2-373; 4-4
- …(Adventures In Homemaking)
- 4-362
- Afraid Of The Stairs
- 2-374; 4-5
- After The Rain
- A-4
- Against Order
- 2-375, 376; 3-106
- All That We Defend
- 2-1089
- Almanac, The
- 2-194, 377; 4-6
- Along The Trail
- 2-378
- Altar, The
- 2-379
- America Is Singing
- 2-380; 3-8
- Angel Food Cake
- 2-381; 3-58
- Another Way
- 7-Apr
- Answer, The
- 2-149, 297, 382
- Answer In Gold
- 2-383; 3-139
- Ant Battle
- A-5
- Ant Nest, The
- 2-384; 4-8
- Antelopes
- 2-146, 385; 4-9
- Apple Seeds
- A-15
- Apple Tree, The
- 2-386
- Apples Over A Fence
- 2-10; 3-75; A-1
- Archery Class
- 10-Apr
- Archery Class- Girls' School
- 2-387, 388
- Argument, The
- 2-389, 390; 3-40; 4-11
- Armistice Day, 1943
- 2-391
- Army Of Wild Flowers
- 2-392; 3-43
- Ashes
- 2-80, 393
- At An Orchard Gate
- 2-321, 394
- August Noon
- 2-395
- Autumn
- 2-396; 4-12
- Autumn Colors
- 2-397
- Autumn Garden
- 2-398; 4-13
- Autumn In The Desert
- 2-399
- Autumn Inventory
- Mar-44
- Autumn Midnight
- 2-103, 400
- Autumn Rafters
- 2-401; 4-14
- Autumn Rain
- 15-Apr
- Autumn Road, An
- 2-368, 402; A-28
- Autumn Song
- 2-4, 264, 403, 404, 405, 406; 3-16; 4-16; 6-139; A-1
- Autumn Tavern
- 2-104, 407; 4-17, 18
- Autumn Threnody
- 2-86, 269, 408
- Autumn Waterfall
- 2-291, 409
- Autumn Woods
- 2-205,410
- Autumnal
- 2-77, 95, 266, 411, 412
- Autumnal Equinox
- 2-217, 413; 4-19, 20
- Back In These Meadows
- 2-191, 326, 414
- Back To The Sea
- 2-415; 3-159; 4-21
- Ballad Of The Cities
- 2-416, 417
- Banking The Wall
- 22-Apr
- Banner, The
- 23-Apr
- Banners Of The Cedars
- 2-418
- Barge Canal
- 2-419; 4-24
- Barn Swallows
- 2-420, 421
- Bat Chimney
- 2-422; 4-25
- Beachcomber
- Mar-37
- Beauty Defends
- 2-79, 425; 3-145
- Bee Hunter, The
- 2-161, 302, 423
- Bee-Tree, The
- 2-424
- Behind Its Fallen Walls
- 2-108, 426
- Better Reason, A
- 2-427; 3-35
- Bill Of Sale
- 2-428; 4-26
- Birds In The Wind
- 3-122; 4-27, 28
- Bird's Nest
- 2-429
- Bittersweet
- 2-430
- Bittersweet In A Flower Shop
- 2-431; 4-29
- Black Butterfly
- 2-432
- Black Colt, The
- 2-433; 4-30
- Bloodroot In An Old Field
- 2-37, 434, 435
- Bloom
- 2-288, 436
- Bloom Of Butterflies
- 2-139, 437; 4-31
- Blue Lagoon
- Apr-32
- Boast, The
- 2-178; 4-33
- Boat, The
- 2-438
- Bobsled Ride, The
- 2-184, 439; 4-34
- Book-Ends, The
- 2-440
- Boughs
- 2-294
- Bouquet, The
- 4-35; A-4
- Boy In A Coal Car
- 2-441; 4-36; A-23
- Boys Tease A Wounded Hawk
- 4-37; A-9
- Breaking The Colt
- Apr-38
- Breast Of Stone
- 2-188, 323, 442
- Bridges
- 2-192, 443
- Brief Inventory
- 3-144
- Brief Wings
- 2-62, 444
- Bright Blocks
- 2-445
- Broken Gourd, The
- 2-446, 447
- Broken Lock, The
- Mar-70
- Broken Music
- 2-367
- Brook Under Snow
- 2-316, 448; 4-39
- Buffalo Robe, The
- 3-170
- Bullfrog Chorus
- 2-449; 3-61
- Burning Leaves
- Apr-40
- Burro Bells In The Moonlight
- A-7
- Burros
- 2-143; 4-41
- Butterflies On The Rock
- 14-Mar
- Butterfly, The
- Apr-42
- Byroad, The
- 2-450; 4-43
- Cactus Bloom
- Apr-44
- Caleb Andrew Williams, Banker
- 2-610
- Calves In Pasture
- 2-451; 4-45
- Captured Hawk, A
- 2-355, 452
- Cardinal's Nest, The
- 2-453; 3-29
- Caribbean Coast
- 2-454; 3-152
- Carrier Pigeon
- Apr-46
- Castle, The
- 2-268; 3-174
- Cattle In The Autumn Wood
- 2-455; 4-47
- Caution
- 2-456; 3-85
- Cave, The
- 2-190, 457, 458, 459, 460; 3-31; 4-48; A-27
- Cavern Winds
- 2-339
- Caverns
- Apr-49
- Cedar
- 2-461
- Cedar On The Ledge
- 2-141; 4-51
- Cedar River
- 2-365, 462
- Cedars
- Apr-52
- Cellars
- 2-463
- Century Of Progress Hymn
- 4-53, 54
- Century Of Progress Hymn, 1933
- 2-464
- Century Of Progress Hymn, 1933-
- 2-105, 271
- Chain Of Flowers
- 2-81; 3-91; 4-55
- Change Of Plans, A
- 2-465; 3-27
- Changed Country
- 2-220, 466
- Charity Basket
- 2-98, 467; 4-56, 57, 214
- Charm Against Avarice
- 2-468
- Chickadee Tracks
- 2-469; 3-183
- Child and Meadowlark
- Mar-54
- Child and Minnow
- 2-470
- Child's Question, A
- 2-64, 471
- Chimney, The
- 2-229, 472
- Chimney Swallows
- Feb-44
- Chinese Print, A
- 2-13; 4-58
- Chips
- 2-473, 474; 4-59
- Choice Of Eagles, The
- 2-279
- Christmas Letter, A
- 2-23, 475
- Christmas Tree, The
- 2-476; 4-60
- Christophe's Citadel
- 2-216, 337, 477
- Cider
- 4-61, 62
- Circle, The
- 2-97, 236, 478; 4-63
- Cities Of America, The
- 2-479; 3-7
- City In The Desert, The
- 2-480
- Cliff, The
- 2-481
- Climbing Rose, The
- 2-482
- Clipped Hedge, The
- 2-483
- Clod, The
- 2-152, 300, 484
- Cloud Islands
- 2-485
- Clouds At Sunset
- 2-486; 4-64
- Clump Of Bushes, The
- 2-487; 4-66
- Coast
- 2-488
- Coasting Hill
- 2-185, 489; 4-67
- Cobwebs
- 2-490; 4-68
- Cock-Crow
- 2-491
- Cock Crows Near The Desert, A
- 2-366, 492
- Cock Pheasant
- 3-167; A-3
- Cockatoos
- 2-493; 4-69, 70
- Cold Spell
- Mar-92
- Colt In The Wire
- 2-66; 3-125
- Colts
- 2-47, 299, 494
- Colts In Pasture
- Apr-65
- Communication
- 3-157
- Compass, The
- 2-495; 4-71
- Conquest
- 2-167, 304, 496
- Continuity Of Courage, The
- 2-497, 498, 499
- Contradiction
- 2-500
- Contradictions
- 2-501; 4-72
- Copperhead, The
- Feb-76
- Core, The
- 2-201, 502
- Corn Huskers, The
- 2-504, 505; 4-73
- Country Night Sounds
- Apr-74
- Courage
- 2-506, 507; 3-82
- Covered Bridge
- 2-14; 3-133
- Cowbells
- 2-227; 4-75
- Cowbird, The
- 2-508, 509, 510; 4-76
- Crocus
- 2-512; 3-137
- Crocus, The
- 2-511
- Crows
- 2-513
- Crows In Spring
- 2-514; 4-77, 78
- Crow's Nest, The
- 2-102, 252, 515
- Culprit, The
- 2-516; 3-56
- Cupped Hand, The
- 2-517
- Currents
- 2-260
- Curtain, The
- 2-518; 9-46
- Cycles
- 2-218, 333, 519
- Cyclone Cellar
- Apr-79
- Damask Rose
- 2-520
- Damask Roses
- 3-146
- Dandelions
- 2-521; 4-80
- Danger
- 2-82, 522; 3-79
- Dead Wood
- Apr-81
- Death Valley
- 2-129, 286, 523
- Debt, The
- 2-524; 3-84
- Deeper In The Interior
- 2-525; 3-5
- Deeper Spring, A
- 2-245
- Defeat
- 2-526
- Delirium
- 2-527
- Desert
- 2-131, 528, 529, 530, 763; 4-82, 214; A-21; 9-106
- Desert, The
- 2-142, 295, 531, 532; 4-97
- Desert Bird Bath, A
- 2-533
- Desert Bird Bath, A
- 2-277
- Desert Bruial
- A-5
- Desert Legend
- 2-352, 534
- Desert Penitents
- 2-535
- Desert Rain
- 2-536
- Desert Shadow Songs
- 2-369, 537
- Deserted Barn In Winter
- 2-232, 346, 538
- Deserted Farms
- 4-83, 182
- Deserted Grist Mill
- 2-539
- Deserted Mill
- 2-112, 540; 4-84
- Deserted Orchard
- 2-171, 309
- Deserted Orchards
- 2-541
- Design For The Frost
- 2-542; 4-85, 86, 87
- Detour, The
- 2-543, 544; 4-88
- Dewdrop
- 2-34; 3-53
- Discarded Map
- 2-211; 4-89
- Discoveries
- Apr-90
- Discovery
- 6-120
- Dock Watchman
- 2-545
- Dogwood
- 2-546
- Dogwood Winter
- 15-Mar
- Downy Things
- 2-547; 4-91
- Dragons, The
- 2-548; 3-69
- Drifted Spring
- 2-549
- Dropped Stitch, The
- 2-225; 4-92, 93
- Dry Season
- 2-158, 550; 4-94
- Dump Heap
- 2-204, 331, 551; 4-95
- Dusty Road
- Apr-96
- Early Morning In A Glade
- 2-121, 280, 552; 4-97; A-19
- Early Morning In Spring
- 3-130
- Early Pasture
- 2-553; 4-98
- Earth Renewed; Three Poems Of Spring
- 4-381
- Earth's Nearness
- 2-554; 3-136
- Echo, The
- 2-555, 556; 4-99
- Edge, The
- 20-Feb
- Edge Of Spring, The
- 2-557; 4-100
- Elusive Beauty
- 2-137, 558; 4-101
- End, The
- Feb-31
- End Of Summer
- 2-559; 4-102
- Experienced Traveler
- 4-103
- Explorers
- 2-197; 4-104
- Eyes Light Up, The
- 2-560; 4-105, 106
- Faces
- 2-561
- Fall Plowing
- 2-562, 563; 4-107
- Falling Blossoms
- 2-564
- Family Album
- 2-565; 4-108
- Fancy Boat, The
- 2-566; 3-23
- Fancy Work
- 2-567
- Farm, The
- 2-568; 9-47
- Farm Burial Ground
- 2-569; 4-109, 110
- Father To His Dead Son, A
- 2-351, 570
- Fawn's First Rain, A
- 2-571; 4-111
- Fawn's First Snow, A
- A-7
- Feel Of Silk, The
- 2-244
- Fence, The
- A-17; 4-182
- Field, The
- 2-18, 154, 572, 573, 574; 3-123; 4-112
- Field Mice
- 2-575
- Field Of Red Clover, A
- 4-113, 114
- Fiesta
- 2-576
- Fifty Sacks Of Corn
- 2-240
- Fine Feathers
- 4-115
- Fireflies
- 2-577
- Firewood
- 4-116
- First Day At School
- 2-579
- First Loneliness
- 2-578; 3-74
- First Parting
- 2-579, 580; 4-117
- First Sled, The
- 2-581; 4-118
- First Snowfall
- 4-119
- First Spring In Town
- 2-582, 583; 4-120
- First Sping Rain
- Mar-46
- First Tracking Snow
- 2-318, 584; 4-121
- Flamingo
- 2-585; 3-117
- Flax Flower
- 2-36, 586; 4-122, 123
- Flight Of Herons -- Gila River
- 2-125, 289, 587; 4-241
- Flock Of Chickadees
- 2-588; 4-124
- Flood Control
- 3-166
- Floodmark
- 2-282
- Flower, The
- 2-589; 4-125
- Flowering Locust
- 2-590, 591, 592
- Flowers On The Ledge
- 2-593; 4-126
- Fog
- 4-127, 200
- Footprints In The Dew
- 2-594; 4-128
- Footsteps In Snow
- 2-595; 4-130
- For The New Year
- 2-596
- Forest Of Ferns
- 2-597; 4-131
- Forgotten Hands
- 2-598; 4-132
- Foundation, The
- 3-87; 4-133
- Fountain, The
- 2-40; 3-158
- Four-Leaf Clover
- 4-134
- Fox Tracks
- 2-601; 3-163
- Free Samples
- 2-602; 4-135
- Friends In Spring
- 2-196, 603; 4-136, 137, 138, 139
- Fugitives
- Sep-48
- Gain
- 2-604, 605; 4-140
- Game Country
- 2-127, 606; 4-141
- Garden Left Alone
- 2-230, 607, 608; 4-142, 143; A-22
- Garden Mood
- 2-166, 307, 609
- Ghost Town Album
- 2-610
- Ghost Towns
- 2-145; 3-110; 4-144
- Ghostly Battles
- A-24
- Gifts
- 2-247
- Girl And Orchard
- 3-131
- Girl In The Spring Wind
- 2-611
- Girl's Choir
- 2-612
- Girls' Choir
- 2-612; 3-90
- Giving
- 2-187, 613; 4-145
- Glass Cane, The
- 2-614; 4-146
- Gnawing Mouse, The
- 3-122
- Golden Interval
- 2-615; 4-147
- Good Sign, A
- Mar-36
- Good Turn, A
- 20-Mar
- Gourd At The Spring, The
- 2-110, 616, 617, 618; 4-148
- Gourds
- 2-619
- Grandma
- 2-620; 3-142
- Grapevine Swing
- 2-621; 3-134
- Green Wood
- 2-622; 4-149
- Ground Bird's Nest
- 2-43; 4-150
- Grown Up
- 2-623; 3-28
- Guardian Flower, The
- 4-151
- Guardians, The
- 2-624
- Guide-Line, The
- 4-152
- Gulls
- 2-625; 4-153
- Gypsy Song, A
- 2-239, 626
- Gypsy Wagons
- 2-627
- Harbor Dusk
- 2-628; 4-154
- Harbor Lights
- 2-629,630; 4-155
- Hard Place, A
- 3-177; 4-156
- Hard Winter, A
- 2-631
- Hardwood
- 4-157
- Hardy Perennials
- 2-632
- Harvest Song
- 4-158
- Harvesters
- 2-633, 634, 635; 4-159
- Haunted House
- 2-111, 636; 4-160
- Haunted House, The
- 19-Feb
- Haunted Mine, The
- 2-637
- Haven, The
- Mar-99
- Hawk Circles
- 2-638
- Hawk In The Twilight
- 2-255
- Hay Makers
- 2-640; 4-164
- Hay Wagon
- 2-641
- Haystack In A Wintry Field
- 2-642, 643; 4-165
- Hazy Weather
- 2-644
- Heat Lightning
- 2-6; 4-166
- Heirloom, The
- 2-645; 4-167
- He Garden
- 2-646
- Herb Garden
- Mar-89
- Herb Gardens
- Feb-63
- Herb Gatherer, The
- 2-164, 647; 4-168
- Herd, The
- 2-648
- High Pasture
- 2-649
- High Pastures
- 4-169
- Highest Apple, The
- 2-650
- Hill Farm Auction
- 2-651; 4-170
- Hill In Autumn, A
- 2-173, 310, 652
- Hill Of Cedars
- 2-72, 653; 4-171, 172
- Hill Pasture, The
- 2-25, 168, 306, 654
- Hills
- 2-655
- Hills In Twilight
- 2-656, 657, 658; 4-173
- Hired Girl, The
- 2-659
- Hollyhocks
- 2-660, 661; 3-68
- Honey In The Wall
- 2-5, 662, 663; 3-67, 176; 4-174, 175; A-1
- Horse Mint
- 3-180
- Horses
- 4-176
- House For The Birds, A
- 2-664; 4-177
- House For The Wrens
- 2-665; 4-178
- House In The Willows, The
- 2-666
- Huckleberries
- 2-667; 3-93
- Humming Bird, The
- 2-668
- Hunting Dogs
- 4-179
- Hurdy-Gurdy
- A-1, 26
- Hymn To The Desert
- 2-669
- I Have Always Said I Would Go
- A-2
- I Have Been Picking Cherries
- 4-180
- I Have Watched
- 4-181
- I Heard A Gipsy's Violin
- 2-363, 670
- I Heard A Thrush When Twilight Came
- 2-357, 671
- I Made You A Song
- 2-672
- I Shall Remember The Bugles
- 2-673
- I Would Build Myself A House
- 2-353, 674
- Ice Harvest (The Pool)
- 4-182
- If Scars Are Worth The Keeping
- A-24
- In A First Reader
- 4-183
- In An Oats Field
- 10-Mar
- In An Old Orchard
- 2-174, 313, 675; 4-184
- In The Cannon's Mouth
- 2-115, 676, 677; 4-185
- In The Desert
- 2-678, 679; A-17
- In The Firelight
- 2-680, 681; 4-186
- Inheritance, The
- 2-682
- Inscription On A Cabin Door
- 2-683
- Inspiration
- 4-187
- Interiors
- 2-684
- Intimation To The Touch
- 2-202, 330, 685
- Introduction
- 2-686, 688
- Introduction (Child And Meadowlark)
- 2-688
- Introduction Of A Child To A Meadowlark
- 2-686, 687
- Intruder, The
- 2-689; 3-121
- Invader, The
- 2-690; 4-188
- Invocation
- 2-691
- Island, The
- 3-128; 4-189; A-23
- Isolation
- 2-692, 693
- It Is Summer
- Feb-39
- It Was The Heart
- 2-50, 694, 695
- Jewelled Idols
- 2-696; 3-106
- Jim
- 2-697
- Jose And Juan
- 2-135, 698
- Journey
- 4-190
- Journey's End
- 4-191
- Jug, The
- 2-699; 3-179
- Jungle, The
- 2-90, 238, 700
- Jungle Night
- 2-338
- Jungle River
- 4-192
- Jungle Trail
- 2-701
- Just Passing By
- 4-193
- Keep A Place For Flowers
- Mar-95
- Key, The
- 2-702
- Kind Of Apples, The
- 2-703
- Kitten In The Snow
- 2-704; 4-194
- Lake Of Gold
- 2-705
- Landmark, The
- 2-706
- Lantern, The
- 2-707, 708; 3-115
- Lantern In The Storm
- 2-709; 4-195
- Lark And The Guinea Hens, The
- 2-243
- Lark Meadow
- 2-132, 276, 710
- Lark's Feather
- 2-711, 712; 4-196
- Larkspur
- 2-28, 713; 3-50
- Lash, The
- 4-182
- Last Corn Shock, The
- 2-17, 714; 3-102, 124; 6-102; A-1, 6, 10, 16, 25, 30
- Last Cowboy, The
- 4-197
- Last Grizzly, The
- 2-118, 273, 715, 716
- Last Lark Of Summer
- 2-85, 265, 717; 3-104; 4-198, 214
- Last Ship, The
- 4-199
- Lasting Springs
- 2-718; 4-200
- Late Comers
- Feb-41
- Late For Chores
- 2-719, 720; A-1, 14, 23
- Late For School
- 4-201
- Late From The Field
- 4-202
- Late Plowing
- 2-193; 4-203, 204, 205
- Late Winter Dusk
- 4-206
- Leaf-Edge
- 2-46, 721
- Leaf Patterns
- 2-722; 4-207
- Leaves Agaisnt The Moon
- 3-169; 4-208
- Ledge Flowers
- 2-119, 274, 723; 4-102
- Left-Over Wood
- 2-75; 3-149; 4-209
- Let There Be Kites Again
- 2-16, 724; 4-210; A-23
- Let Winter Stay
- 2-725
- Life Or Death
- A-28
- Lights, The
- 2-726; 3-156
- Lines For Under A Ship Model
- 2-212, 335, 727
- Listening
- 2-728
- Little Bird
- 2-157, 301, 729
- Little Owls, The
- 2-11; 4-212; A-1
- Little Ships That Never Sail, The
- 4-213, 214; 6-116; 9-51
- Little Spring, The
- A-20
- Little Spring Flows Clear Again, The
- 4-215, 216; A-2, 19, 20
- Little Wolf, The
- 2-730
- Little World, The
- 3-150
- Locked Door, The
- 2-107, 731, 732, 733; 4-217
- Locket, The
- 2-222; 4-155
- Lone Drake
- 2-734
- Lone Farmer
- 2-735
- Loneliness
- 2-203; 4-218
- Lonely Field, A
- 2-736, 737, 738, 739; 3-171
- Lonely Flute
- 2-740
- Lonely Road, A
- 2-248
- Lost Boy
- 2-99, 741; 4-219
- Lost Brook, The
- 2-181, 312, 742; 4-220
- Lost Cities
- 2-93, 263, 743
- Lost Heron
- 2-130, 287, 744
- Lost Kite, The
- 4-221
- Lost Place, The
- 2-745; 4-222
- Lost Ship
- 9-Mar
- Lost Spring, The
- 2-165, 298, 746
- Lost Valley
- 2-144; 4-223; A-26
- Lucifer
- 2-257, 747, 748, 749; 4-224
- Magic Lariat
- 3-49, 168; A-3, 12
- Mail Box
- 2-750; 3-127
- Man Of Few Words
- 2-51, 751; 3-13
- Manger On A Winter Night
- 4-225
- Mangoes
- 2-752; 4-226, 227
- Map, The
- 2-753; 3-72
- Maple Sugar
- 4-228
- March Wind
- 2-754
- Marigolds
- 4-182
- Marsh Creek
- 2-57, 755
- Marsh Fire
- 2-170, 756, 757, 758
- Marsh Grass
- 4-229
- Mates
- 4-230
- Meadow, The
- 2-759; 4-231
- Meadow Land
- Mar-45
- Meadow Larks
- 2-760
- Meek Man, A
- 2-761
- Meeting By Moonlight
- 4-232
- Memory
- 2-762, 763
- Meteor
- 2-764; 3-73
- Mexican Street Scene
- 2-765; 3-65
- Miners Of Coal
- 4-233
- Miniature, The
- 4-234
- Mission Bell
- 2-147, 293, 766, 767; 4-97; A-9
- Mock Orange
- 2-768
- Moment Interlude
- 2-358
- Moment Romantique
- 2-30, 769
- Monkey House, The
- 2-770
- Monument
- 2-771
- Moonlight Harvest
- 2-305
- Moonlight Sonata
- 3-162
- More Scope
- 2-772
- Morning
- 2-117, 253, 773
- Mortgage
- 2-774
- Moth Of Silence
- 2-91, 775; 4-235
- Moths And Lights
- 2-776
- Mountain Air (The Ozarks)
- 2-777
- Mountain Background
- 2-189, 324, 778
- Mountain Nocturne, A
- 2-779
- Mountain Pastures
- 2-780; 4-236
- Mountain Snow
- 2-128, 285, 781
- Mountain Trail
- 2-124, 284, 782
- Mountain Water
- 3-122
- Mountainside Of Bloom, A
- 4-237
- Mourning Doves
- 2-113, 783, 784, 785, 786
- Murderer God Sentenced, The
- 2-241
- My Christmas Tree
- 2-27, 787; 3-97, 113
- My Fathers Tilled The Soil
- 3-101
- My Neighbor's Garden
- 2-788
- Nameplate For Our House
- 3-76; 4-238
- Needle's Eye, The
- A-17
- Neighbors, The
- 4-239
- Nest, The
- 2-789; 4-240, 241; 9-49
- Nesting Place
- 2-790, 791, 792
- Nests
- 2-160, 793, 794; 4-242
- New Almanac
- 2-795
- New Dress, The
- 2-796, 797
- New Field, The
- 2-798; 3-107
- New Neighbor, The
- 2-799
- New Tenant
- 2-151, 800; 4-243
- New Walls
- 2-246
- Night
- 2-48, 801; 3-12
- Night Hawk
- 2-255
- Night Of Departures
- 2-92, 262, 802
- Night Sound
- 4-244
- 1943
- 2-803
- No Fire Left
- 2-177; 3-123
- Nocturne
- 2-804; 3-17
- Nocturne In June
- 2-808
- Not To A Temple Dancer
- 2-806
- Now
- 2-807; 3-119
- Now In The Time Of Harvest
- 2-808; 4-245
- O Dreamer Of Dreams
- 2-350, 809; 4-246
- O Restless Spirit
- 2-810
- Ode On The Completion Of The Panama Canal
- 2-811; 3-38
- Of Certain Things
- 4-247
- Old Barn In Winter
- Feb-78
- Old Barn Struck By Lightning, An
- 2-163, 812, 813, 814, 815
- Old Barns In The Rain
- A-1, 23
- Old Bridge
- 2-169, 816; 4-248
- Old Bridge In Snow
- 2-319, 817; 4-249, 250
- Old Bridge In The Woodland
- 2-818
- Old Bridges
- 2-819; 3-86
- Old Gate, An
- 2-820; 3-143
- Old Iron
- 2-821
- Old Man At A Party
- 2-822
- Old Man's Garden, An
- 2-150, 823; 4-251
- Old Mansions
- 2-340
- Old Mill, An
- 2-824, 825
- Old Pasture
- 4-252, 253
- Old Pasture Corners
- 4-254
- Old Road In The Hills
- 2-176, 826; 4-255
- Old Sailor, The
- A-29; 4-256
- Old Sled, An
- 2-827
- Old Sportsman
- 3-181
- Old Wedgewood Plates
- 22-Feb
- Old Wood In Spring, An
- 2-349, 828
- On Being Asked What Will Happen To Poetry In The Next Ten Years
- 2-829, 830; 4-257
- On Being Asked Where Will The New Poets Come From
- 2-15, 831
- On Building A Wood Fire
- 26-Feb
- On Flushing A Cock Pheasant
- 2-54, 832; 3-24, 167
- On Planting Hollyhocks
- 2-660
- One Face From The Crowd
- 2-833
- Orchard
- 2-162, 303, 834; 4-258
- Orchard Interval
- 2-207, 332, 835
- Orchard Spring
- 4-381
- Out Of That Fury
- 2-836
- Palace Of Dreams, The
- 4-259
- Parallel
- 2-315, 837
- Parlor Furniture
- 2-209, 838; 4-260
- Pasture Brook
- 2-839
- Pasture Spring, The
- 4-261
- Patrins Of Summer
- 4-262
- Pattern Of Swallows
- 2-840
- Pearl, The
- 2-841
- Peddler, The
- 2-842
- Peddler Beats His Horse, A
- 2-67; 3-182
- Peddlers Of Paris - 1943-, The
- Feb-69
- Percherons
- 2-843; 3-116
- Permanence
- Feb-35
- Persimmons
- 2-844; 3-147
- Pheasant, The
- 4-263
- Picking Cherries
- 2-845
- Piece Of String, A
- 2-846; 4-264
- Pigeons
- 2-847, 848; 3-60
- Pioneer Blood
- 4-200
- Place For Flowers, A
- 2-849
- Place In The Sun, A
- 2-249
- Places I Will Take You
- 3-108; 2-1131
- Plovers
- 2-850
- Plowmen
- 4-265
- Pocket Knife, The
- 2-851
- Pollen
- 2-852; 3-175
- Pond Lillies
- 2-853, 854
- Pool, The
- 4-182
- Pool In The Aspens, The
- 4-266
- Possession
- 2-327, 855
- Postscript, The
- 2-856, 857; 4-267
- Prairie Fire
- 2-858
- Price Of Corn, The
- 2-242
- Processional
- 2-859; 4-268
- Prospect Sign
- 2-860
- Protective Coloring
- 4-241
- Quack Medicines
- 2-861, 862
- Quail, The
- 2-4, 863; 3-158
- Quail In The Hay
- 4-269
- Quail Procession
- 2-320
- Quail's Nest, The
- 2-364, 864
- Quality Of Courage, The
- 2-865; 3-22
- Quest
- 2-261
- Rabbits In The Hutch, The
- 2-250
- Rag Doll, The
- 2-866
- Rag Rug, The
- 2-867; 3-18
- Rain After Drouth
- 2-159; 4-270
- Raindrop
- 2-60, 868
- Range Calves
- 2-869; 3-165
- Range Cattle
- 2-140, 763, 870, 871; 3-63; 4-271; A-23
- Rats
- 2-872; 3-173
- Realization
- 2-873
- Reasonable Doubt, A
- 2-874; 3-34
- Rebels, The
- 2-341
- Reckoning
- 2-875
- Red Ear, The
- A-15
- Red Geranium, The
- 2-876; 4-272
- Redbuds, The
- 2-877; 3-138
- Refuge
- 2-878; 4-241, 273
- Remember, O Cities
- 2-879
- Rememberance Of A Woodland
- 4-274
- Renewed Search
- 2-325
- Requiem
- 3-126; A-5
- Retrospect
- 3-169
- Revealed (On Watching An Oil Painting Being Cleaned)
- 2-114, 880, 881, 882, 883; 4-275
- River Change
- 2-884
- Riveter, The
- 2-885, 886
- Road Warnings
- 2-887
- Rock Ledges
- 2-888
- Root-Bound
- 2-889; 4-276
- Root Cellar
- 2-890, 891; 3-51
- Roots
- 2-133, 892; 4-277
- Roots Of Pain, The
- 2-893; 3-107
- Rough Hands
- 2-894; 4-278
- Ruins
- 2-Mar
- Ruts In The Thaw
- 2-354, 895
- Saboteurs
- 2-896
- Sacked City--Old Panama, The
- 2-215, 334, 897
- Sailing Ships In Storm
- 2-898, 899, 900
- Sailor's House
- 2-901
- Sales, The
- 2-902
- Salt For The Cattle
- 4-279
- Salt Lick
- 2-210, 342, 903
- Salute To The Pioneers
- 3-100, 101, 111; 4-280
- Salute To The Pioneers (Carroll County, 1839-1939)
- 9-101
- Salvation
- 4-281
- Sanctuary
- 2-904; 4-282
- Sanctuary, The
- 2-906, 907, 908
- Sand Box
- 2-909
- Scarecrow
- 2-910; 3-33
- Scarecrow In Autumn
- 4-283
- Sea Chest, The
- 2-911, 912
- Sea-Rain
- 2-913, 914
- Sea Shell, The
- 2-199, 915; 4-284
- Sea Shell In Mountain Brook
- 2-916
- Second Look
- 2-917
- Secret Hoard, The
- 2-206; 4-285
- Sent For Water
- 2-24, 918, 919, 920; 4-286; A-26
- Sentinels
- 2-921; 4-287
- September Water-Color
- 9-120
- September Watercolor
- 2-922
- Serpent Skin, The
- 2-923
- Shadows On Leaves
- 3-106
- Shadows On The Grass
- 2-924
- Shadowy Hand
- 2-925; 3-88
- Shangri-La
- 2-926; 927
- Shattered Lute, The
- 2-928
- Shell, The
- 2-929, 930
- Shells
- 2-931
- Shining Armor
- 2-932; 4-288
- Ship Comes In, A
- 2-213, 933
- Ship's Bell
- 2-256, 934; A-11
- Ship's Lantern
- 2-935; 3-114
- Ships That Never Sail
- Mar-96
- Shower At Harvest Time
- 2-936, 937; 4-289
- Shower Of Dew
- 2-56, 938
- Sickle Moon
- 3-1; 4-290
- Siesta
- 4-291
- Sign Boards, The
- 2-939
- Signboards, The
- Mar-81
- Silence
- 4-292, 293
- Silent Trumpets
- 2-940
- Silouettes
- 2-941; 4-294
- Since Youth Is All For Gladness
- 2-360, 942; A-18, 28
- Sink Hole, The
- 4-83, 182, 295
- Sky Pages
- 2-208, 343, 943
- Slow Defeat
- 2-182, 944, 945, 946; 3-123
- Slow Quest
- 2-172, 261, 947
- Small Boy In A Garden
- 2-948
- Smell Of Water, The
- 2-136, 949, 950
- Snow Architect
- 2-951; 4-296
- Snow In Spring
- 2-219, 952; 4-297
- Snow Of The Roofs
- 2-953, 954; 4-298
- Snowbird
- 3-122
- Snowed In
- 2-955
- Snowflake On Her Cheek
- 4-299
- Snowy Adventure
- 4-300
- Snowy Bough
- 2-956
- So Brief The Time
- 2-957; 3-71
- So Soon The Fruit
- 2-74, 958; 4-301
- Softly The Night
- 2-959; 4-302
- Sombrero
- 2-960
- Son Of The Middle Border…
- 3-160
- Song
- 2-42, 53, 71, 126, 278, 362, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975; 3-3, 63, 64, 112, 122; 4-182, 303, 304, 305; A-9
- Song For This Spring
- 2-976; 3-83
- Song In Autumn
- 4-306
- Song In The Wind
- 4-307
- Songs Of The Plains
- A-19
- Songs Out-of-Doors
- Apr-97
- Songs While The Fruit Is Growing
- 2-977
- Sonnet
- 2-100, 267, 978
- Sower Who Reaped The Sea, The
- 2-979
- Sparrows
- 2-980
- Sparrows, The
- 2-981
- Sparrows' Choice, The
- 2-982; 3-19
- Spring
- 2-983; 4-308
- Spring-And-War
- 2-55, 984; 3-77
- Spring Comes To Desert Mountains
- 2-985; 4-309
- Spring From Granite
- 2-122, 281, 986
- Spring House, The
- 2-987; 4-310
- Spring Interval
- 4-311
- Spring Morning
- 2-21, 988; 4-312, 313, 314
- Spring Plowing
- 2-989; 4-315, 316
- Spring Revived, A
- 2-990; 4-317
- Squirrel Nests
- 2-991; 3-26
- Squirrels
- 4-318
- Stag Comes To Drink, A
- 2-993
- Star, The
- 4-319
- Star-Face
- 2-251
- Star Map
- 2-994
- Stars In Water
- 2-9; 4-320
- Stir Of Wings
- 2-49, 763, 995
- Stone Wall
- 2-996; 3-124
- Storm Come To The Desert
- 2-997
- Storm- Flowers
- 2-359
- Storm In The Night
- 2-998
- Storm-Rain Songs
- 2-999
- Strange Harvest
- 2-344, 1000
- Strategy, The
- 2-1001
- Strays
- 2-120, 275, 1002, 1003; 4-321
- Strong Men
- 2-234, 1004; 3-62
- Summer Memory, A
- 2-1005; 4-322
- Summer Night
- 4-323
- Summer Twilight
- 2-200, 328, 1006
- Sundial
- 2-1007; 4-324
- Sunset Argosy
- 2-1008
- Survival
- 2-1009; 4-325, 326
- Swallows Have Returned, The
- 4-327
- Swamp Water
- 3-151
- Swift Water
- 2-1010
- Talk Of Cedars, The
- 2-134, 292, 1011
- Tamed Drake, The
- 4-328, 329, 330
- Tapestry, The
- 2-96, 235, 1012, 1013
- Targets
- 2-1014
- Tent, The
- 2-1015; 4-331
- Tested Things
- 2-1016; 3-48
- These Fragrances
- 4-332
- These Moments
- 2-70, 1017
- Their Autumn Night
- 2-1018, 1019
- Three Poems
- 4-200
- Threshing Day
- 2-1020; 4-333
- Through The Blowing Leaves
- A-11
- Thunder In The Desert
- 2-1021
- Thunder In The Jungle
- 2-1022; 3-128
- Thunder Shower
- 4-334
- Tide, The
- 2-1023
- Time
- 2-1024, 1025
- Tired Hands
- 2-68, 1026
- To A Caged Hawk
- 4-335
- To A Child Trying To Catch A Minnow
- 2-470
- To A Cottonwood
- 4-336; A-13
- To A Lantern
- 2-1027
- To A Late Robin
- 2-1028; 3-140
- To A Quail Calling In The Dusk
- 2-311; 3-105
- To A Rabbit's Foot
- 2-1029,1030
- To A Robin In Late Summer
- Mar-63
- To A Scarlet Tanager
- A-18
- To A Ship's Lantern
- 2-2031; 4-337
- To A Thrush In LaSalle Street
- 2-89, 259, 1032
- To A Young Sophisticate
- Mar-42
- To My Horse
- 2-329; 4-338
- To One Reported Missing
- 2-83, 1033
- To Quail Under Snow Crust
- 2-231, 347, 1034
- To The Statuette Of A Boy…
- 2-1035
- To Thirst
- 2-1036
- To Tried Steel
- 3-161
- Tollhouse, The
- 2-223, 1037; 4-339
- Too Much Freedom
- 2-1038, 1039; 3-21
- Touch, The
- 2-1040; 4-340
- Touch Of Magic
- 4-341
- Toy Balloons
- 2-1041, 1042
- Toys
- 2-1043
- Tracks In The Snow
- 3-183
- Train Whistle-Spring Night
- 2-1044; 4-342
- Tramps And Scarecrow
- 2-1045; 3-118
- Tramp Steamer
- 2-1046; 3-80; 4-343, 344, 345, 346
- Transients
- 2-109, 1047; 4-273
- Trapped Waters
- 2-59, 1048
- Travel Notes
- 2-106, 1049; 4-347
- Travelers
- 2-7; 4-348
- Traveler's Return
- Feb-52
- Traveling At Home
- 2-1051; 3-141
- Travellers
- A-1
- Tree, The
- 2-195; 4-349
- Tree Remembered, The
- 2-1051, 1052; 3-178
- Tree Rings
- Mar-57
- Tree-Rings
- 2-1053
- Tree Sounds
- 2-38; 4-350
- Trees By Water
- 2-1054
- Trees In Storm
- 2-314, 1055
- Tropic Port
- 2-214, 336, 1056
- Tropic Tapestry
- 4-351
- Tropic Town
- 2-1057; 4-352
- Trout, The
- 2-1058
- Tugboat Captain
- 2-1059
- Tumble Weeds
- 2-290
- Turning Home
- 2-175, 226, 345, 1061, 1062; 4-353
- Two Pairs Of Gloves
- 2-1063
- Two Towns, The
- 2-33, 180, 317, 1064
- Vagabond At The Gates, A
- 2-1065, 1066; 3-154, 155, 172; A-8
- Valentine, The
- 4-354
- Village Bus Depot
- 2-1067; 3-109
- Village Of The Doves, The
- 2-356, 1068
- Vine, The
- 2-1069, 1070
- Vine At The Edge Of An Abyss
- 2-123
- Vine At The Edge Of The Abyss
- 2-283, 1071
- Visit, The
- 2-224; 9-50
- Visitors
- 2-1072; 4-355
- Voice, The
- 2-221, 1073; 4-356
- Voice Through The Thunder
- 2-1074; 3-140
- Voyages
- 4-357
- Wagon In The Lane
- 2-1075; 4-358
- Wagons
- 2-179, 1076; 3-94, 101
- Wagons Come At Sunset, The
- 2-1077; 4-359
- Wall, The
- 4-360
- Wander's Drinking Song, A
- 4-361
- Wash Day In The Tropics
- 4-362
- Watchers, The
- 2-1078, 1079
- Watching By A Sick Bed
- 2-58, 1080; 3-4
- Water Over A Cliff
- Mar-55
- Watercress
- 2-1081; 4-363
- Waterfall
- 2-291, 241
- Water-Finder, The
- A-17
- Watering The Stock
- 2-1082; 3-30
- Water-wheel
- 2-1083; 3-164
- Wave Of Roses, A
- A-4
- We Burn The Leaves- 1943-
- Feb-73
- We Do Not Say Farewell
- 12-Feb
- Wedge Of Wings, The
- 2-1085; 4-364
- What If All Beauty Stays?
- 2-1086
- What Is In Water
- Mar-98
- What Is In Water?
- 2-1087, 1088
- What We Defend
- 2-1089; 3-6, 78; 4-365
- What Would You Do?
- 2-1090
- When The Cows Come Home
- 4-366
- Where Dreams Have Been
- 2-29; 4-367
- Where Gypsy Wagons Stood
- 4-368
- Where Summer Passed
- 4-369
- White Ballet
- 2-3; 3-52
- White Birches
- 2-1091
- White Cane, The
- 2-1092; 4-370; A-26
- White Fences
- 2-1093
- White Heron, The
- 3-129
- White Owl
- 2-361, 1094
- White Processionals
- 2-1095; 4-371
- White Water
- 2-101, 308, 1096
- Who Has Not Loved
- 2-1097
- Wild Crab Apples
- Mar-47
- Wild Ducks On the Pond
- 2-1098
- Wild Geese
- 2-1099
- Wild Geese Again
- 3-41; 4-381
- Wild Goose, The
- 2-1100; 3-120
- Wild Goose Feather
- 2-1101; 4-372
- Wild Honey
- 3-11; 4-373, 374
- Wild Rose
- 4-375, 376
- Wild Roses, The
- 2-8, 1102; 3-135
- Wild Stallion
- 2-1103, 1104; 4-377
- Wild Strawberries
- 2-155; 4-378
- Willow Dam, A
- 4-379
- Willow Dam, The
- 4-380
- Willow Whistle
- 2-258; 4-381
- Willow Whistle, A
- 2-156, 740, 1105; 4-382, 383
- Wind In The Corn
- 2-1106; 4-384
- Windbreak, The
- 2-198, 1107
- Windmill, The
- 2-1108; 3-32
- Windows, The
- 2-1109; 4-385
- Winds, Blow No Longer
- 2-1110
- Wings
- 2-1111, 1112; 4-386
- Wings Into Sunset
- 2-94, 720, 1113; 4-97
- Wings Of Dusk
- 3-103
- Winter Chores
- 2-1114; 4-387
- Winter Morning
- 2-183, 1115, 1116
- Winter Music
- 4-388
- Winter Signs
- 3-148
- Winter Song
- 2-1117
- Winter Twilight
- 2-1118
- Winter Wheat
- 2-61; 4-389
- Witch Grass
- 2-1119
- Witches' Song
- 4-390
- Wolf, The
- 2-1120
- Woman At Harvest
- 2-1121
- Wood
- 2-1122; 3-25
- Wood Lot, The
- 4-391
- Wood Thrush
- Feb-65
- Woodland Bridge
- 2-1123; 4-392, 393
- Woodland In Winter
- 2-228, 1124; 4-394, 395
- Woodland Spring, A
- 2-1125; 4-396
- Woodpile
- 2-1126; 3-59
- Words
- 2-32, 695, 1127; 3-39
- Workhorses On Sunday
- 2-1128
- Wren's House
- 2-88, 237, 1129
Index to poems by first line
- A bee has groped from the heart of a flower,
- 4-303
- A broken bough on the tree--
- 2-21, 988
- A careless wind had sowed the seeds
- 2-593; 4-126
- A child is playing in the sand…
- 2-909
- A cock crows near the desert
- 2-366
- A cock crows near the desert;
- 2-492
- A fawn sleeps in the glade.
- 2-121, 280, 552; 4-97; A-19
- A feathery touch, cold from the upper air,
- 4-299
- A fire that smolders in his brain;
- 2-491
- A gloom has settled on the earth before,
- 2-497, 498, 499
- A high wall is between our places--
- 4-360
- A hurry of wings past the sunset's gold,
- 2-961
- A jade vase in a quiet room
- 4-182
- A little wind will loosen now
- 2-4, 264, 403, 404, 405; 3-16; 4-16; 6-139; A-1
- A lofty man had found his rest at last
- 2-771
- A lonely boy, across the upland pasture
- 2-239, 626
- A lonely field soon gets in trouble.
- 2-171, 736, 737, 738, 739
- A path, grown over, led into the field.
- 2-574
- A piece of string
- 2-846; 4-264
- A pile of hard wood that we have to chop
- 2-1126; 3-59
- A poorhouse is just that and little more--
- 2-247
- A potent dust drifts out on winds, unseen
- 2-852; 3-175
- A rumble in the dark throat of the hills
- 2-1022; 3-128
- A ship of cloud fades down the west
- 2-358
- A shower drove him from his garden ground
- 2-664; 4-177
- A stag comes to drink at a spring that is flowing
- 2-993
- A tiny hollow in rust-colored rock
- 2-277, 533
- A wash day was a serious matter--
- 4-362
- A wave of roses broke against the wall
- A-4
- A white beach, where the lazy breakers curl,
- 2-1057; 4-352
- A white cloud drifts to meet a sail at sea
- A-29; 4-256
- A wide smooth highway passes it, unheeding
- 2-223, 1037; 4-339
- About deserted farms there is a sense
- 4-83, 182
- About us in the night we hear
- 3-169; 4-208
- Above the blue door is a scroll
- 2-104, 407; 4-17, 18
- Above the map a reaching hand was spread
- 2-753
- Above the map a reaching hand was spread,
- Mar-72
- Above the pale cracked lips of sand
- 2-130, 287, 744
- Above the patchwork of the snow
- 2-511
- Above you, through steel-tinted slits of eyes,
- 2-231, 347, 1034
- Across from the hillside where we stood
- 2-904, 905; 4-282
- Across the massive ruins of the walls
- 2-921; 4-287
- Across the melting snows
- 4-127
- After lightning's blinding flash
- 2-998
- After the rain in the upland pastures
- 2-962; A-4
- Again great prows are gliding through a sea
- 2-486; 4-64
- Again the clouds are sailing ships
- 4-312, 313, 314
- Against the horizon I have seen their heads
- 2-140, 763, 870, 871; 3-63; 4-271; A-23
- Against the moon, the frosted tower
- 2-103, 400
- Ages ago the families huddled
- 2-48, 801; 3-12
- All day his courage faced the growing odds;
- Mar-99
- All night the pounding blizzard shaped
- 2-184, 439; 4-34
- All that he struggled for he loved,
- 4-281
- All working days of each week, they had plodded
- 2-1128
- Along the hillside where the wagon wheels
- 2-895, 354
- Along this rippled grass birds dip their breasts
- 4-229
- Always, when they had come before,
- 2-107, 732, 733, 731; 4-217
- American is singing--
- 8-Mar
- America is singing--not the catchtunes
- 2-380
- Among discarded things, the shacks had grown
- 2-204, 331, 551; 4-95
- An empty wagon makes the loudest sound--
- 2-179, 1076; 6-94, 101
- Another plowman turns the furrows
- 4-315
- Another wonder of the world is made.
- 2-811
- Another wonder of the world is made!
- Mar-38
- Are these the fields where the hail
- 2-139, 383
- Around me in the upland pasture
- 4-307
- Around us silence of the night,
- 2-58, 1080; 3-4
- As if the world must hear in silence
- 2-940
- Ask all men what we defend and each may make
- 2-1089
- Ask all men what we defend, and each may make
- 3-6, 78; 4-365
- Ask one who knowns and he will say
- 2-75; 3-149; 4-209
- At dawn, five petals, the color
- 2-36; 4-122
- At first, I could not tell
- 15-Apr
- At first I thought it was the sound
- 2-40; 3-158
- At first, it seemed incredible--
- 2-706
- At first the boy had meant
- 2-429
- At first the thunder sounded
- 2-1021
- "At last I have it" whispered Kate, "at last"
- 2-244
- At many fires I warmed
- 2-1117
- At twilight in that land of weathered hills
- 2-250
- At work on inland farms he must have dreamed
- 3-96; 6-116
- At work on inland farms he must have dreamed,
- 4-213, 214; 9-51
- Back and forth against the sky
- 2-562, 563; 4-107
- Back in these meadows not a thing is changed;
- 2-191, 326, 414
- Bare willows form a straggling line
- 2-535
- Beauty defends itself against all comers:
- 2-79, 425; 3-145
- Because fawns sleep in daisies
- 2-126, 278, 963
- Because three little girls had roamed away
- 4-35; A-4
- Before the battle soldiers fight the fear
- A-24
- Behind its fallen walls is the city broken
- 2-108, 426
- Behold the realms of light
- 2-994
- Behold this sudden prince who goes
- 2-580
- Below headlands, ephemeral
- 2-485
- Below the wooly cap, his eyes
- 2-581; 4-118
- Beside his pasture brook the ragweeds stood
- 4-263
- Beside the road, the town dump desecrates
- 2-8, 1102; 3-135
- Between these twin fawns caught in ecstacy
- 2-440
- Beyond the tropic town the beaches curl
- Mar-37
- Birds never find a scarcity of things.
- 2-793; 4-242
- Black flames of Barbary long ago had dyed
- 2-251
- Blown leaves are flecks of rust
- 2-92, 262, 802
- Blushing less than the peach
- 2-844; 3-147
- Boy with the willow whistle blow
- 4-381
- Boy with the willow whistle, blow
- 2-258
- Brief histories of loveliness
- 2-594; 4-128
- Bright masts swat upward on the rippled blue
- 2-214, 336, 1056
- Bronze is too cold and too exact
- 3-76; 4-238
- Brooks bellowed from the hills
- 2-149, 297, 382
- By chance I found it, blooming in a place
- 2-589; 4-125
- By the luminous shore of a moon-kissed sea
- 4-259
- Cattle, grazing down to the roots
- 2-136, 949, 950
- Cloud-ships are riding the pearly billows
- 2-156, 1105
- Cloud-ships are riding the rainbow billows
- 4-382
- Coal smoke pressed down the heavy air
- 2-372
- Crowds swept through canyons of the patterned stone--
- 2-221, 1073; 4-356
- Curve after curve the river
- 2-1010
- Dark rivulets of bison trickled here,
- 2-210, 342, 903
- Dark water flows between
- 2-57, 755
- Death under the sea
- 3-128
- Deep in the clearing of the winter wood
- 2-229, 472
- Deep down in the darkness and the chill of a world in a crumbling cell,
- 4-233
- Deserted, it stands in a cup
- 2-19, 111, 636; 4-160
- Despoilers of the earth have battered down
- 2-692, 693
- Dip your hand in the mountain water
- 4-182
- Dolores wears a crimson dress to match her flaming lips
- 2-576
- Down a hill,then up a hill
- 2-368, 402; A-28
- Down a trail of the mountain
- A-7
- Down the lane and across the clover
- 20-Mar
- Down through a valley that yucca clouded,
- 4-197
- Down trails whore burros, saddled
- 4-116
- Down wide hushed stairways of the air,
- 2-3; 3-52
- Drift softly, wings of dusk,
- 3-103
- Dust settled on the grass along the lane;
- 2-1009
- Dwarfed cedars line the steep banks, looking down
- 2-365, 462
- Each day hurt dreams insisted
- 2-500
- Each spring we watch the birds
- 2-1111; 4-386
- Each year when all the dogwood altars
- 15-Mar
- Early that spring he had made
- 2-1082; 3-30
- Earth could not hold all richness that was there--
- 2-162, 303, 834; 4-258
- Earth, heap the gold we cannot take away.
- 2-86, 269, 408
- Earth quickens even at the mangled edge
- 2-55, 984; 3-77
- Easy to cut-- quick to burn!
- 2-1122; 3-25
- Ever since I remember the tentative stirring
- 2-113, 783, 784, 785, 786
- Eyes learning to explore
- 2-64, 471
- Faces…at the windows of the years
- 2-561
- Far off a window's flower of light
- 2-175, 1061; 4-353
- Fences and roads didn't mean a thing
- 3-170
- Fields turn against the order and routine
- 2-375, 376; 3-106
- First golden pollen of the dawn is blown
- 4-169
- First of the downy things to wake and stir
- 2-547; 4-91
- Five petals keep an innocence of blue
- 2-586; 4-123
- Flamingo is a dancer--and many a gringo,
- 2-585; 3-117
- Flash of the fang
- 2-201, 308, 1096
- Flash of your silver pinions
- 2-536
- Flesh that has never burned with fever,
- 4-190
- Flying mane and rolling eyes,
- Apr-38
- Folded are wings of the winds;
- 2-779
- For a little while the skin
- 2-923
- For just a little while today
- 2-953, 954; 4-298
- For many years the pasture spring could build
- 7-Apr
- For sometime now, you have been making faces
- Mar-42
- Forever people have been staring down
- 2-1087, 1088; 3-98
- Frail towers of the larkspur, blue and white,
- 2-646
- From a copper-green cauldron of meadow
- 2-513
- From all the fallen bloom of splendor lifts
- 2-215, 334, 897
- From bramble citadels of snow
- 2-320
- From cliffs I have watched the sea-rain trample the sea
- 2-913, 914
- From high, green sanctuaries of its boughs,
- 2-195; 4-349
- From hovels, in each stench of narrow street
- 2-696; 3-106
- From root, through wood, to bloom, the sassafras
- 3-132
- From slow dark waters edged with shadow-drift
- 2-125, 289, 587; 4-241
- From slow, wide circles in the upper air
- 4-161, 162, 163
- From that hot, treacherous jungle in his breast
- 2-90, 238, 700
- From that lone dark before
- Feb-41
- From the dark stem of stone
- 2-147, 293, 766, 767; 4-97; A-9
- From the mysterious depths
- 3-129
- From the snowy bough
- 2-956
- From this same road, I have seen before
- 2-163, 812, 813, 814, 815
- From this spark-showered, grinding stone of days
- 3-161
- Give me the silver strumming of the rain
- 4-323
- God, greatest of poets, sing
- 4-308
- Gone from those cellars now is every scent
- 2-463
- Gone now are scars of flood and pounding storm
- 2-14; 3-133
- Goose-wedges driving to the north this year
- 2-1099
- Great friendliness I find in cliffs that break
- 2-999
- Hail, roisterer from cool taverns
- 2-174, 313, 675; 4-184
- He always said a scythe was meant
- 20-Feb
- He banks the stone wall of his house with leaves,
- 22-Apr
- He brought the plant to her when he returned
- 2-768
- He did not only shovel snow
- 4-300
- He drifts from dusts of twilight sifted there
- 2-87, 255, 639
- He felt no pity, at the sagging gate--
- 2-789
- He felt no pity at the sagging gate--
- Sep-49
- He followed the bees from clover couches,
- 2-161, 302, 423
- He found me hunting in his clover field
- 2-799
- He found the field, when first he came,
- 2-182, 944, 945, 946; 3-123
- He guards dark heaps of cargo, waiting now
- 2-545
- He had assumed a bored indifference
- 4-201
- He had chased it a long time,
- 2-432
- He had grown used to cattle's patient eyes
- 2-341
- He had never found the time to tame
- 2-25, 168, 306, 654
- He had not taken kindly to the task
- 2-896
- He had raced the clouds, and tossed
- 2-66; 3-125
- He had seen that his father always took,
- Mar-36
- He intimated he was not one
- 2-699; 3-179
- He is a figure standing on
- 2-885, 886
- He jostled her a little in the crowd,
- 2-1092; A-26
- He keeps it--while the fields have grown
- 4-391
- He keeps pretending, more and more of late,
- 4-178
- He lifts a shaggy eyebrow to observe
- 2-822
- He remembered in books the young kings going
- 2-641
- He remembers the time when wings flashed by
- 2-745; 4-222
- He said a quail nest that he happened on
- 2-45, 863; 3-158
- He saw again the eager lift of head,
- 4-279
- He saw majestic towers rise
- 2-268
- He seemed content enough each year--until
- Mar-70
- He smelled the smoke of apple wood
- 2-318, 584
- He smelled the smoke of apple wood,
- 4-121
- He started chopping the fragrant wood
- 2-474
- He stood a moment at the edge
- A-28
- He stood with morning in the prairie grass
- 3-160
- He tells of wild geese that had turned their wedge
- 2-220, 466
- He turned from crowded streets, not knowing where
- 2-196, 603; 4-136, 137, 138, 139
- He was a man of few words…
- 2-51, 751; 3-13
- He was not like any other colt
- 2-433; 4-30
- He was only a little lad
- 2-24, 918, 919, 920; 4-286; A-26
- He, whom life drove from the city,
- 2-480
- He worked for us one year
- 2-911, 912
- Heat falters at these feathery walls, and turns
- 2-597; 4-131
- Heat waved above the bundles spread
- 2-936, 937; 4-289
- He'd jostled her a little in the crowd,
- 4-370
- Her blue dress blows by the wall, and far-off hazes
- 3-131
- Her eyes were bright and quick was her pace
- 2-620; 3-142
- Her letter told him just the usual things
- 2-856, 857; 4-267
- Here are the elfin forests, under trees
- 2-667; 3-93
- Here beauty is but mellowed by each year
- 2-340
- Here, by a cabin sagged on emptiness
- Apr-81
- Here I have seen wide circles that a hawk
- 2-638
- Here is a magic flute
- 4-183
- Here is the ecstacy of youth and spring
- 2-611
- Here moves a frangrance that enthralls the sense,
- 4-381
- Here, of the earth and close to earth are stored
- Mar-51
- Here, of the earth and close to earth, are stored
- 2-890, 891
- Here on the rim of night, here at the edge of autumn,
- Feb-65
- Here passed the warrior and the cross
- 2-124, 284, 782
- Here thwarted gods have left their signatures
- 2-131, 528, 529, 530, 763; 4-62, 214; A-21; 9-106
- Here, under fruit-globed patterns of the trees,
- 2-171, 309, 541
- Here, under shaggy bark, the tree
- 2-1053; 3-57
- Here walks a man with clustered blues and golds
- 2-1041, 1042
- Here were the trails of their desires!
- 3-100, 101, 111; 4-280; 9-101
- Here where the afternoon is edged with night,
- 10-Mar
- Here, where the weathered house had been, he found
- 3-87; 4-133
- Here where we found him sleeping let him lie,
- A-5
- His bank made no pretense of ornament
- 2-610
- His father had said he must find out,
- 2-874; 3-34
- His hands were calloused and brown
- 2-894; 4-278
- His house and fields are far from town--
- 2-1072; 4-355
- His wife had often made it clear
- 2-761
- Hold this last wild rose petal in your hand,
- 2-344, 1000
- Hot colors drip from jungle walls
- 4-351
- Hot sands I crossed no longer burn my eyes--
- 2-678
- How many tempests for how many years
- 2-188, 323, 442
- Hurry, little laughing girls
- A-1, 26
- I am the vastness where the dreamer stands
- 2-142, 531, 532, 295; 4-97
- I do not remember the name of the town--
- 2-106, 1049; 4-347
- I followed his thoughts--
- 2-599
- I found it on a little slope
- 2-557; 4-100
- I found it on a morning when the wings
- 2-144; 4-223; A-26
- I get lonely for horses--
- 4-176
- I go to break the crust of snow
- 2-183, 1115, 1116
- I had sought it when the bough
- 4-240
- I have always said I would go sometime in the autumn
- A-2
- I have always said I would go sometime in the Autumn
- 4-306
- I have been picking cherries,
- 2-845; 4-180
- I have seen colts rolling their eyes and turning to look
- 2-924
- I have seen them like dancers in silver veils
- 2-1091
- I have taken your shelter away
- 4-269
- I have watched swallow's wings
- 4-181
- I heard a gipsy's violin
- 2-363, 670
- I heard a thrush when twilight came
- 2-357, 671
- I know a spring these tragic years
- 3-108; 2-1131
- I know the ledges where the hunted deer
- 2-878; 4-273
- I know the place where gypsy wagons stood--
- 4-368
- I like clear springs that keep on flowing
- 2-718; 4-200
- I like to watch a ship come in to port,
- 2-213, 933
- I made you a song of rain along the treetops
- 2-672
- I ponder how affluent wistfulness
- 2-1029, 1030
- I reach my hands to all the hands that sowed
- 2-598; 4-132
- I remember a summer long ago
- 2-110, 616, 617, 618
- I remember a summer long ago,
- 4-148
- I remember how we stood
- 2-17, 714; 3-102, 124; 6-102; A-1, 10, 16, 25, 30
- I remember them where I used to pass
- 2-451; 4-45
- I saw a grown girl coming down
- A-19
- I saw it hanging on his porch one day--
- 2-935; 3-117
- I shall remember the bugles
- 2-362, 673
- I show men things they do not see,
- 4-187
- I stand again in the field
- 2-18, 154, 572, 573; 3-123; 4-112
- I stand before the winds upon the height
- 2-678
- I would build myself a house
- 2-353, 674
- If I were young again I would go back to the sea
- 2-415; 3-159; 4-21
- If loudest, most persistent noise
- 2-449; 3-61
- If men who love ships were to choose the last
- 4-199
- If we could seek less blindly
- 2-964
- If you ever intend to buy
- 3-174
- If you have seen a cloud of white wings rise
- 2-546; 4-237
- If you have watched the little foxes roll
- 2-601; 3-163
- If you should come along the trail where I
- 2-378
- If you were ever blessed enough to tap
- 4-228
- In dappled grasses we have failed to find
- 4-241
- In delicate reliefs, white figures held
- 22-Feb
- In feathery new snow the footsteps fall
- 2-595; 4-129, 130
- In him was something like an ox that went
- 4-182
- In many lands, this autumn night,
- 2-1018, 1019
- In Paris, where flower-faces
- 2-416, 417
- In Spring mornings when plowmen whistle
- 4-265
- In springtime I have seen them by the brook,
- Apr-65
- In storm, we wonder
- 2-160, 794
- In what far corner of his land,
- 2-798; 3-107
- In the jungle where idols stood--
- 4-325, 326
- In the pastures with the grazing herd
- 2-508, 509, 510; 4-76
- In the woods there was not a sound
- 2-389; 4-11
- In these high pastures the first wild flower stars
- 2-780; 4-236
- In wooded land he left so long ago,
- 4-241
- In youth we seem to think the greatest pile
- 26-Feb
- Into the gray sky, over me
- 2-1085; 4-364
- Into the patched tramp steamer's hold
- 2-821
- Invisible boundaries of a dream's unrest
- 2-906, 907, 908
- It always hung upon the kitchen wall--
- 2-194, 377; 4-6
- It finds its many forms in natural things---
- 2-506; 3-82
- It had fluttered down from the nest
- 2-157, 729, 301
- It happened in the night
- 2-Mar
- It happened that the wind was blowing
- 2-172, 261, 947
- It has not yet been reconciled
- 2-622; 4-149
- It held more rainbows than the cloud
- 2-291, 409; 4-241
- It is a lovely thing
- 2-60, 868
- It is, no more, what must be done
- 2-582, 583; 4-120
- It is not mine--this field of red clover--
- 4-114
- It is not used much, any more--
- 2-450; 4-43
- It is summer--but the birds
- Feb-39
- It is the perfect gem we cannot wear,
- 2-34; 3-53
- It may not be the brightest
- 4-319
- "It might have been a buffalo wallow,"
- 4-83, 182, 295
- It seemed a waste of time to build
- 4-182; A-17
- It seemed so lonely in the drifted field
- 2-232, 346, 538
- It seemed the farm had grown around
- 4-261
- It seemed to him that too much time was spent
- 4-152
- It seems a little while ago
- 2-1014
- It seems that a fox amuses
- 2-600
- It stands at the edge of town.
- 2-185, 489; 4-67
- It starts with golden-rod along the lane
- 2-615; 4-147
- It turned aside from the main highway
- 2-543, 544
- It turned aside from the main highway,
- Apr-88
- It used to be a day of wonder
- 2-1020; 4-333
- It was a hard place to keep in order
- 3-177; 4-156
- It was a rowboat, without an oar
- 2-438
- It was a very large bronze key
- 2-702
- It was as if an Indian princess stood
- 2-1125; 4-396
- It was as if, through cold and snow,
- 2-588; 4-124
- It was bound in plush, with a silver clasp
- 2-565; 4-108
- It was not a petal
- 4-341
- It was not like him to let stand
- 2-487; 4-66
- It was not only stormy wind
- 3-122
- It was some later time he went to hell--
- 2-257, 747, 748, 749; 4-224
- It was there in the summer… Its circle of clover
- 2-165, 298, 746
- It would not be easy to explain
- 2-719, 720; A-1, 14, 23
- Its mows, still full of clover hay, retain
- Feb-78
- Its outlet had been damned to keep
- 4-182
- Jed had been restless. Spring had come this year
- Feb-76
- Just a little stray dog that happened by
- 2-689; 3-121
- Just the right touch of beauty needed here
- 4-379
- Last night the howling blizzard circled him
- 2-955
- Let them arch their proud necks
- 2-299
- Let there be hills to climb,
- 2-655
- Let there be kites again--
- 2-16, 724; 4-210; A-23
- Let there be thought
- 2-691
- Let winter stay--in the mind
- 2-725
- Life has two ways of giving: from the one
- 2-187, 613; 4-145
- Light flashes on a wing
- 2-53, 965, 966; 3-3
- Like drowsy flowers of flame above the wall
- 2-629, 630; 4-155
- Like ghost-ships rising from blue bays of sky,
- 2-1008
- Little girls, through the blowing leaves
- A-11
- Long since, the gladness of this day has turned
- 2-391
- Lost fairy ships at anchor
- 2-395
- Meadow land is rich land-and deep enough to hold
- Mar-45
- Mirages build a mad abode
- 2-129, 286, 523
- Mirages, contending with space,
- 2-119, 274, 723; 4-102
- Mist clung between the hills as if to hide
- 3-130
- Mock wildness leaps to morning, and they run
- 2-47, 494
- More depth than this is needed for the hulls
- 2-419; 4-24
- More energetic than discreet,
- 2-948
- More than contending moods
- 2-828
- Most people get in crowds of other people
- 2-735
- Mountain snow is nearer the sky
- 2-128, 285, 781
- Mountain water is never still
- 3-122
- My boyhood on the farm records but three
- 4-239
- My christmas tree is on a height
- 3-97, 113
- My Christmas Tree is on a height
- 2-27, 787
- My fathers tilled the soil
- 3-101
- My neighbor's garden is so near
- 2-788
- Neither a woman nor a man long poor
- A-17
- New foes are skulking in the dark
- Mar-85
- Night was a swoop of black wings
- 2-709; 4-195
- No arguments can yet refute
- 2-554; 3-136
- No better farm-hand could be found
- 2-178
- No better farm-hand could be found,
- Apr-33
- No doubt as we grow older, many things
- 3-144
- No drowsy wind or soothing rain
- 2-42, 967, 968; 3-64
- No forges in Damascus shaped a blade
- 2-329; 4-338
- No knight in shining armor went away
- 2-932; 4-288
- No land was left him, with harvest done,
- 2-774
- No longer can the heart be warmed
- 2-379
- No one comes this way any more--
- 2-1123; 4-393
- No one now believes in witches--
- 4-390
- No other kite he ever made
- 4-221
- No pattern caught from beauty is in vain.
- 2-212, 335, 727
- No perfect name identifies this thing--
- 2-325
- No quick rain, dropping a jeweled curtain
- 2-564
- No soil shall ever be rich enough
- 2-167, 496
- No soil shall ever be soft enough
- 2-304
- No sudden change comes here beneath the dome
- 2-399
- No to a temple dancer
- 2-806
- No trails of driven cattle pattern here
- 2-127, 606; 4-141
- Not all the harvesters bring in today
- 2-633, 634, 635; 4-159
- Not as a pilgrim have I followed her,
- 2-100, 267, 978
- Not for the head who fell that dreams may stand
- 3-126; A-5
- Not having unknown before the smell of wood
- 4-200
- Not mine the crowded gaiety of flowers
- 2-288, 436
- Not one wind-slated cedar on its crag,
- 2-203; 4-218
- Not plows--but many exploding shells
- 2-983
- Now all the wild-eyed stallions of the wind
- 2-217, 413; 4-19, 20
- Now by this inland sea
- 4-200
- Now foes are skulking in the dark
- 2-456
- Now, for the last time, I gather
- Feb-31
- Now he remembers how he stirred from sleep
- 2-1040; 4-340
- Now in some fairer land she may forger
- 2-607, 608, 230; 4-142, 143; A-22
- Now in the time of harvest
- 2-808; 4-245
- Now is a time when love must crowd
- 2-807; 3-119
- Now its profusion has been neatly clipped
- 2-483
- Now Jim is the proudest man in town--
- 2-697
- Now like a blown scarf, waving
- 2-840
- Now listen closely if you hope to hear
- 4-388
- Now may your sabered beak
- 2-355, 452
- Now more than ever we need
- 2-969; 3-112
- Now rafters in the attic and the shed
- 2-401; 4-14
- Now something in the breast
- 2-1112
- Now that necessity has made
- 2-63; 3-89
- Now that we cannot travel far
- 2-1050; 3-141
- Now what had been a flat rock, lifting bare
- 14-Mar
- Now, when so many flowers turn
- 2-632
- Now with harvests golden in the sheaf
- 2-97, 236, 478
- O doubt no longer that the soul survives
- 3-162
- O Dreamer of Dreams, have you heard men say,
- 2-350, 809; 4-246
- O first vast temple where
- 2-669
- O little waif before my door,
- 2-873
- O little, white, still son
- 2-351, 570
- O restless spirit, roaming toward the sun
- 2-810
- O sailing ship with the prow like the neck of a swan,
- Apr-32
- O spark, you winged from secret woodland forges
- A-18
- O Year of this Crusade to save the world
- 2-803
- Oaks shouting back to the storm and breaking the hold
- 2-314, 1055
- Of the wines of the South I have quaffed the best,
- 4-361
- Old Carlos nods against the shaded wall
- 4-291
- Old orchard boughs swing upward, free
- 2-559; 4-102
- Old silhouettes against the years endure
- 2-941; 4-294
- Old timbers that are mellowed through
- 4-225
- On cliffs against the sky
- 2-256, 934; A-11
- On dark boughs braving the metallic sky
- 2-228, 1124; 4-394, 395
- On distant battle lines men look
- 2-804; 3-18
- On the stone of the first-found caverns,
- Apr-49
- On these first days of spring he ponders signs
- 2-795
- On this first vibrant night of faint perfume
- 2-917
- Once I could see a golden leaf
- Feb-77
- Once, on a tropic voyage, he had passed
- 4-189; A-23
- Once, their great herds flashed away with the wind,
- 2-146, 385; 4-9
- Once, where these wigwams of the corn are tall,
- 2-858
- One hears it at his lighted windowpane
- 4-119
- One little grove of the flowering locust
- 2-590, 591, 592
- One of them had no place to go
- 2-1045; 3-118
- One spring, when the meadow brook had torn
- 4-380
- One thing it is to grow from rock,
- 4-157
- Only a little while ago
- 2-553; 4-98
- Only the heart may know,
- 2-560; 4-105, 106
- Only the Sun can mark
- 2-1007; 4-324
- Out of that fury where the ocean breaks
- 2-836
- Out of the smoke-blue field of timothy
- 2-441; 4-36; A-23
- Over the ruins left there by armies of men,
- 2-392; 3-43
- Paint is patched upon each side
- 4-343, 344, 345
- Pale avalanches of the moonlight slide
- 2-117, 253, 773
- Pale violet, on patches on the snow,
- 4-206
- Palm-fringed and languorous with sunlight spread,
- 2-454; 3-152
- Perhaps he chased the thistledown
- 2-99, 741; 4-219
- Pines build a wall of darkness on the hill
- 2-118
- Polaris is the north star now,
- 2-109, 1047; 4-273
- Prim and exact for the exclusion
- 2-1093
- Recently I have planted here,
- 2-61; 4-389
- Reluctant as the late convivial bees
- 2-207, 332, 835
- Remember, O Cities, that many cities as brave
- 2-879
- Remembering how mint and tansy,
- 2-970
- Rise like a golden spark
- 2-85, 265, 717; 3-104; 4-198, 214
- Robin, you have stayed to long
- 2-1028; 3-140
- Rough bark of trees the sunlight leans against,
- 2-202, 330, 685
- See the hay-load billow high,
- 2-1075; 4-358
- Seven grimy sparrows
- 2-981
- Shadows, furtive and cool,
- 4-266
- Shaggy lands I know that seem to lunge
- 2-888
- Shaped through ages, it flamed
- 2-764; 3-73
- Sharp-beaked and lean, with eyes that seemed to burn
- 2-373; 4-4
- Shattered the pipes and the lute
- 2-928
- She brought it to the hill-farm when she came
- 2-929, 930
- She did not like the rag rug any more.
- 2-867
- She found a dress that matched her dreams at last--
- 2-796, 797
- She had a shield of courage for the things
- 2-876; 4-272
- She keeps her faith in tested things,
- 2-1016; 3-48
- She kept the blinds down so it would not fade---
- 2-209, 838; 4-260
- She moves through these rich patterns of the year,
- 2-1121
- She never talked of wishing to go
- 4-191
- She once wore red patches
- 2-1046; 3-80
- She picked the reddest apple from the bowl
- 2-201, 502, 503
- She reached the camp as spry as a cricket
- 2-381; 3-58
- She sat by her kitchen window,
- 2-507
- She started sending for them when a girl--
- 2-602; 4-135
- She talked of famine where the yellow river
- 2-772
- She tucks her flowers in their beds--
- 2-398; 4-13
- She was little and gray and in a hurry
- 4-103
- She was the first to come and last to go
- 2-902
- Shoes that had guarded well his questing feet
- 2-1038, 1039; 3-21
- Shop windows are full of bright new toys
- 2-1043
- Since new necessity has made me turn
- 2-1027
- Since no one claims the old house any more,
- 2-5, 662, 663; 3-67, 176; 4-174, 175; A-1
- Since no one crosses the old bridge any more,
- 2-818
- Since the first lone fire was started
- 2-80, 393
- Since youth is all for gladness
- 2-360, 942
- Since Youth is all for gladness,
- A-18, 28
- Skylarks sang over clash of spears on shields--
- 4-247
- Small boys, through summer days about resigned
- 2-10; 3-75; A-1
- Smoke climbs no longer here above the trees
- 2-422; 4-25
- Snow water feeds it from the height--
- 2-281, 986
- So brief a time the wings may glint
- 2-957; 3-71
- So long we were forewarned
- 2-406
- So much has passed or changed
- Mar-41
- So often trampled and so often plowed,
- 2-37, 434, 435
- So quickly were the blossons drifted by,
- 4-61, 62
- So slowly fell the shallow sea
- 2-648
- So soon the fruit follows
- 2-74, 958; 4-301
- Soft cloth, bland soap and water share
- 2-114, 880, 881, 882, 883; 4-275
- Softly the night comes down
- 2-959; 4-302
- Solomon had cedar ships to bear the gold of Ophir
- 2-461
- Some guinea hens that wandered far afield
- 2-243
- Some people who complained
- 2-939; 3-81
- Some said the vine
- 2-1069, 1070
- Some unseen maelstrom of rebellious air
- 2-89, 259, 1032
- Some wild flowers, very inviting and blue,
- 2-865; 3-22
- Someone had left the mailbox by the road
- 2-750; 3-127
- Someone has broken the gourd at the spring
- 2-446, 447
- Something about the autumn day,
- 2-176, 826; 4-255
- Something about the orchard ground--
- 2-1001
- Something that wakened to hunger
- 2-997
- Something wild and sweet
- 2-1044; 4-342
- Sometimes when the boy was troubled he would go
- 2-190, 457, 458; 4-48
- Sometimes, with hush of snow about me now,
- 2-1114; 4-387
- Somewhere among the impregnable rocks, his sleep
- 2-118, 273, 715, 716
- Spring snow was the invader, cruel and still,
- 2-690; 4-188
- Spring storms had blown the bird house away
- 2-665
- Spring water feeds it from the height--
- 2-122
- Stand facing these fabulous mansions of dawn, and under
- 2-468
- Stand here with me upon this twilight hill
- 3-169
- Stars are still bright in the spring
- 2-56, 938
- Steel, hard to dent, once dented
- A-24
- Still many a dream must wait
- 3-137
- Still many a dream must wait,
- 2-512
- Stone wall, in the year of the longest drouth
- 2-996; 3-124
- Stooped after years of leaning over books
- 2-246
- Strange ports shall find her squat, patched shape no more,
- 4-346
- Strange we are, for when we capture
- 2-501; 4-72
- Striped like a stick of candy, it had hung
- 2-614; 4-146
- Strong swimmers have returned
- 2-260
- Suddenly, he had turned to look around
- 2-1078, 1079
- Suddenly, jewelled eyes
- A-7
- …sweep to touch the Moon…
- 4-268
- Swoop down from these black tumbling crags
- 4-334
- That lightning led no symphonies
- 2-6; 4-166
- That spring the heavy rains had filled
- 2-1100; 3-120
- That summer when Miranda took her bed
- 2-659
- The airy stir of one slow-falling leaf
- 2-95, 266, 411, 412
- The armor of ants is bright in the sun.
- A-5
- The arrows of the wind are sharp
- 2-71, 971
- The barn roof, sagged from vanished snows,
- 2-153, 370; 4-1
- The barn was sweet with clover hay
- A-15
- The bell in that old tower, gaunt and gray,
- 2-628; 4-154
- The birds it was meant to scare
- 2-910; 3-33
- The bittersweet was not to sell
- 2-431; 4-29
- The boughs that quivered with blossom weight
- 2-394, 321
- The boy had started chopping wood;
- 2-43; 4-59
- The boy was sent on an errand that day,
- Apr-96
- The bright-eyed flowers bound them
- 2-81; 3-91; 4-55
- The brook had troubled him
- 3-166
- The caveman, knowing that his heart
- Apr-63
- The child was afraid of the stairs
- 2-374; 4-5
- The chipmunk's shining chisels left
- 2-931
- The circle is contracted and the sky
- 2-644
- The cities of America join their untiring force
- 2-479; 3-7
- The cold spell had come early
- Mar-92
- The corn shut out the world
- 2-1106; 4-384
- The cottage seemed old-fashioned and too small,
- 2-224; 9-50
- The cows came early from the pasture
- 4-202
- The coyote is a little wolf
- 2-730
- The curtains of the haze, like amethyst
- 2-245
- The dam he made to save the bottom lands
- 2-624
- The delicate tracery has turned
- 2-722; 4-207
- The dog was only a puppy then
- 2-623; 3-28
- The doubters of an age ago,
- 2-105, 271, 464; 4-53, 54
- The Dreamer, who had taken all the years
- 2-249
- The eagles have a vast in which to choose
- 2-279
- The far-off, drowsy sound
- 2-316, 448; 4-39
- The farmer's son had found
- 4-328, 329, 330
- The field was still; row after row
- 2-305
- The finest tent I ever found
- 2-1015; 4-331
- The fireflies are cynics small
- 2-577
- The first slow raindrop sliding down a leaf
- 2-571; 4-111
- The fishing ships were anchored in the bay,
- Apr-40
- The flight of sparrows, epigrams before
- 2-343, 208, 943
- The floods had passed and left the scars,
- 2-139, 437; 4-31
- The forests are crowned with dawn
- 2-777
- The frail arch of the airy bridge is caught
- 2-13; 4-58
- The frail roots had groped here
- 2-123, 283, 1071
- The frogs' crescendo rises with the moon
- Apr-74
- The frosts on meadow grass have not congealed
- 2-760
- The glint of sun on wings, far off and high,
- 2-200, 328, 1006
- The grass seems drifting by
- 2-132, 276, 710
- The gray stone walls, impervious to weather
- 2-539
- The half-curled leaf finds prematurely now
- 2-219, 952; 4-297
- The hay was cut, and showed
- 2-364, 864
- The heart had known before
- 2-50, 694, 695
- The heights were not unfriendly--simply grim
- 2-555, 556; 4-99
- The highway has a new bridge, straight and wide
- 2-192, 443
- The hills seem closer, whether twilight comes
- 2-656, 657, 658; 4-173
- The hired man showed him how to make
- 2-427; 3-35
- The horse was sway-backed and old,
- 2-67; 3-182
- The hot moist breath that tropic earth exhales
- 4-192
- The houses were far between on the road,
- 4-151
- The howl of wind through boughs and dead leaves flying
- 2-240
- The inn is dust, in shifting sands;
- 2-23, 475
- The intricate tunnels cave in beneath the heels
- 2-384; 4-8
- The kitten crouched on the barndoor sill
- 2-704; 4-194
- The larkspur may remind someone
- 2-28, 719; 3-50
- The late bees come, with a dust of gold
- 4-373
- The leaves are heavy laden with the sun;
- Mar-63
- The leaves were falling and winds came and went,
- 2-241
- The lightning pollen, breathed upon by thunder,
- 2-359
- The little house we built is plain
- 2-982; 3-19
- The little spring flows clear again
- 4-215, 216; A-2, 19, 20
- The man who built this little house of stone
- 2-987; 4-310
- The maple leaves had turned
- 2-842
- The maples blowing overhead
- 2-390; 3-40
- The marching banners of the corn
- 2-54, 832; 3-24, 167; A-3
- The melting road was long and still
- 4-193
- The moon was silver over the silver willow
- 2-972
- The moth of silence folds
- 2-91, 775; 4-235
- The neighbors wondered why he bought the farm--
- 2-568; 9-47
- The night is astir with dreams--
- 2-805
- The night is sweet with flowers,
- 4-232
- The old gate sags now and it will complain
- 2-820; 3-143
- The old man sat in the sun,
- Apr-42
- The old man, when he died, had left two pairs
- 2-1063
- The soil seems to be revived this year,
- 2-151, 800; 4-243
- The only high hill, far and wide,
- 2-173, 310, 652
- The only green here is the malachite
- 2-985; 4-309
- The only motion in the sky
- 2-925; 3-88
- The outside warmth, declining with the sun,
- 2-397
- The paper lace has faded with the wreath
- 4-354
- The pasture spring has flooded clear
- 2-990; 4-317
- The people who have stayed the most
- 2-7; 4-348; A-1
- The pet crow cawed its anger from the caves
- 2-102, 252, 515
- The place first visioned is not always found
- Apr-90
- The place we bought--the house and grounds
- 2-428
- The placid order of the lawn
- 2-387, 388; 4-10
- The pocket knife he had was old--
- 2-851
- The pointers, tense to tip of tail
- 4-179
- The prairie, through its haze,
- 2-33, 180, 317, 1064
- The prairie's hazy vastness stretched away
- 2-315, 837
- The prone weight of the heat
- 2-159; 4-270
- The prophet's warning and the sage's word
- 2-82, 522; 3-79
- The puzzled cattle stood around
- 2-549
- The rain had drived in the men
- 2-234, 1004; 3-62
- The red geranium had begun
- 2-889; 4-276
- The red squirrel in the old oak tree
- 2-631
- The restless cattle wade
- 2-839
- The rythmic stems of jade, below
- 2-1081; 4-363
- The road through the wood was hard and rough
- 2-11; 4-212; A-1
- The road to its sagging doors
- 2-824, 825
- The road was dusty and the grass was gray
- 2-979
- The road went lazily along the hill
- 2-356, 1068
- The roses are dead in the garden
- 2-973
- The secret seed that tingles in its clod
- 2-218, 333, 519
- The shadow of a cloud moved on the grass
- 2-369, 537
- The shadow of a reaper passes here
- 2-311; 3-105
- The sky, and the drake's wing crumpled
- 4-230
- The small worn case let in no light to fade,
- 4-234
- The spring brook glistens under
- 2-169, 816; 4-248
- The springs that summer were going dry
- 2-1058
- The stream diminished and the mill-race filled
- 2-1083; 3-164
- The stone mounts, ledge by ledge,
- 2-1051, 1052; 3-178
- The storm had come up suddenly--a hush
- 2-1074; 3-140
- The sudden twilight put dark shadow-cloaks
- 2-666
- The sumac turns to flame that dances here
- 2-205, 410
- The summer had been so good for hay
- 2-642, 643; 4-165
- The sun had turned an angry glare
- 2-158, 550; 4-94
- The swallow's flight cannot communicate
- 3-157
- The tall grass moves in waves of light to the crest
- 2-649
- The tall sweet grass seemed waving just to him--
- 2-759; 4-231
- The tame ducks waddled through the crystle [sic] blur
- 2-1098
- The tawny felt that made the crown had learned how mountains stand,
- 2-960
- The tenant is burning the marsh today--
- 2-170, 756, 757, 758
- The three hens dusting by a sun-splashed door
- 2-765; 3-65
- The tide comes silently, first spreading thin
- 2-1023
- The urge to action spread with the alarm…
- 2-1120
- The visitors, in the easy chairs,
- 2-578; 3-74
- The wagon creaks with weight of golden ears,
- 2-226, 345, 1062
- The wagons come at sunset from the fields,
- 2-1077; 4-359
- The waves beats at the breast
- 2-488
- The white floss has been given
- 2-1095; 4-371
- The wild rose petals drifted down,
- 4-369
- The willows drop the yellow leaves
- 2-922; 9-120
- The windows of my house are high--
- 2-1109; 4-385
- The wood was so old that I thought
- 2-349, 828
- The woodlot stood on the only hill
- 2-682
- The World was hungry and War gave the Earth
- 2-242
- The world comes to a few
- 2-1067; 3-109
- The years may keep sun-patterned walls,
- 2-166, 307, 609
- Their dolls were new and would go to sleep--
- 2-866
- Their rivalry brgan, when county fairs
- 2-567
- Their wings have flashed with sails against the dawn
- 2-625; 4-153
- There come so many strains of broken music
- 2-367
- There is a legend of a lake of gold
- 2-705
- There is defeat where death gives anodyne
- 2-526
- There is likely to be a shortage of string
- 2-976; 3-83
- There it was when he came,
- 2-1101; 4-372
- There seemed to be no question in his mind
- 2-703
- There was a house I chanced to know
- 3-156
- There was a house I used to know
- 2-726
- There's no hiding in the glare of the desert--
- A-17
- These are the cool green islands
- 2-853
- These are the foes of all mankind--
- 2-989; 4-316
- These are the fruits that seem to be
- 2-619
- These are the swiftest sparks that fly
- Feb-44
- These are the voyages that started out
- 4-357
- These are the water left by floods or rain
- 2-59, 1048
- These berries glow like embers in the cold
- 2-430
- These fragrances with dreams remain:
- 4-332
- These I have asked not, but these I have:
- 3-122
- These little gnarled trees grow on ledges
- Mar-47
- These moments from our hands escape
- 2-70, 1017
- These nostrums were concocted for the ills
- 2-861, 862
- These ramparts of the soaring stone
- 2-418
- These roots are not like cedar roots flung wide
- 2-893; 3-107
- These tiny bird tracks in the snow
- 2-469; 3-183
- These tiny wings, like gossamer,
- 2-668
- These warnings are familiar on the ways
- 2-887
- These white blooms that seemed wings about to fly
- 2-678
- These wings are never swift
- 2-62, 444
- They build neat houses of their own
- 2-575
- They came through the pale light
- 2-275; 4-321
- They come through the pale light
- 2-120, 1002, 1003
- They fluff their feathers on the seasoned beams
- Mar-60
- They fluff their feathers, on the seasoned beams
- 2-847, 848
- They found the cave a year ago,
- 2-459, 460
- They found the hollow tree when bees
- 2-424
- They had been fishing, three fields away,
- 2-1108; 3-32
- They had found the cave a year ago
- A-27
- They had found the cave a year ago,
- 31-Mar
- They had planted the little apple tree
- 2-386
- They had to move again; the owner said
- 23-Apr
- They hang limply now in the soft dusk
- 2-68, 1026
- They haunt strange, lonely water-fronts--these men
- Sep-48
- They have been far, who sit with quiet faces
- 2-680, 681; 4-186
- They have roped him at last and brought him in from the sage,
- 2-1103, 1104; 4-377
- They heard him shuffling through the maple leaves
- A-17
- They keep the things we thought we should not miss
- 4-254
- They leave their beds of matted grass to browse
- 2-455; 4-47
- They load the clouds of Summer now
- 2-640; 4-164
- They moved her wheel-chair near
- 2-482
- They planned to fish through the ice that day,
- 27-Mar
- They planned to fish through the ice that day--
- 2-465
- They rise on wobbly legs and lean
- 2-869; 3-165
- They said the heights of cold majestic stone
- Feb-35
- They still remember that his smile had seemed
- 2-206; 4-285
- They still will boast this year
- 3-181
- They stirred the summer dusk for me
- 2-627
- They strip the husk from the gold
- 2-504, 505; 4-73
- They swagger with an arrogant disdain
- 2-493; 4-69, 70
- They wear the jewels of silence like a crown;
- 4-144
- They were the best draft horses of the days
- 2-843; 3-116
- This bridge of timbers aged in sun
- 4-392
- This brown clenched bit of earth
- 2-152, 300, 484
- This coverlet passed down from year to year
- 2-225; 4-92, 93
- This dark, slow water covers earth denied
- 3-151
- This furious parcel of feathers and sinews and bones,
- 4-37; A-9
- This gray land has rebelled at last
- Apr-44
- This is a fruit the jungle hangs in gold
- 2-752; 4-226, 227
- This is a place that we have known before.
- 2-790, 791, 792
- This is a tapestry that fades
- 2-30, 769
- This is a time when sacrifice
- 2-524; 3-84
- This is immensity the soul may hold
- 2-678
- This is not only a willow whistle
- 2-740; 4-383
- This is the background for the silver plunge
- 2-189, 324, 778
- This is the first spring I have seen
- 2-877; 3-138
- This is the gold for which
- 2-521; 4-80
- This is the kind of honey that the bees
- 3-11; 4-374
- This is the time between
- 4-311
- This is the trail the small brown deer
- 2-701
- This is the very autumn of my dreams…
- 2-396
- This is the way that Summer went--
- 4-262
- This little feather was pressed
- 2-711, 712; 4-196
- This nacred globe in perfect luster keeps
- 2-841
- This place we bought-- the house and grounds
- 26-Apr
- This place will always be
- 2-569; 4-109, 110
- This sinister shape that once could thunder
- 2-115, 676, 677; 4-185
- This staunch little hosue,
- 2-901
- This strange mobility in darkness, bound
- 2-339
- This was no proud ship pushing waves aside,
- 9-Mar
- This was not like a swing, upon a limb,
- 2-621; 3-134
- This was not soft ground where a little tree
- 2-141; 4-50, 51
- This was their choice--at the edge
- 2-72, 653; 4-171, 172
- This water was too dark to show
- 2-854
- Though all the other stars
- 2-476; 4-60
- Though the cave man carved in stone
- 2-974, 975; 3-63; 4-304; A-9
- Three boughs today against the sky
- 2-294
- Three cedars, slanted to distance
- 2-637
- Three days I have seen him alone
- 2-734
- Three shelves of jars in shining rows
- Mar-44
- Three years, on Sundays, he had come to dine
- 2-199, 915; 4-284
- Through nights when skies became a quiet sea
- 2-134, 292, 1011
- Through steaming jungles that the mists festoon,
- 2-197; 4-104
- Through what slow-creviced stone
- 2-133, 892; 4-277
- Through whispersof the path I took
- 4-274
- Through windows opened to the night
- Mar-46
- Thrust in silver of the brook,
- 2-470
- Time after time I find in tales of travel,
- 5-Mar
- Time after time, I find in tales of travel--
- 2-525
- Time moves with coral climbing from the deep
- 2-1024, 1025
- Time's sickle moon is cold and bright
- 3-1; 4-290
- Times there are
- 4-292, 293
- Trees keep the sound of water in their leaves
- 2-38; 4-350
- Two birds from bits of chaos, now
- 4-241
- Two deep-worn ruts are all that show
- 3-Apr
- Two sisters, thin and straight as stalks
- 2-98, 467; 4-56, 57, 214
- Two windows in her little room looked down
- 2-518; 9-46
- Under the tents of cedar trees
- 3-148
- Under wide driven wings of cloud, and under
- 3-122; 4-27, 28
- Unless your wistful memory recalls
- A-1, 23
- Unlighted for so long, the lantern hung
- 2-707, 708; 3-115
- Up, up, into unlimitable spaces
- Apr-46
- Upon the farm, now many years ago,
- 2-490; 4-68
- Upon this flinted slope the weathered stake
- 2-860
- Upon this window-pane
- 2-542; 4-85, 86, 87
- Vines drip their fated gems of poison-dew
- 2-338
- Vines scale the walls, on the grim mountain height,
- 2-216, 337, 477
- Warm light from the high windows
- 2-612
- Warm light from the windows
- Mar-90
- Warning of autumn, shadows stirred
- 3-106
- Watch for a while, if you will,
- 2-49, 763, 995
- We are enough of one day and its needs,
- 2-327, 855
- We burn the leaves again--
- 2-73, 1084
- We came upon the old bridge in the snow--
- 2-319, 817; 4-249, 250
- We can kneel now on the sand
- 2-9; 4-320
- We come upon their far-off mellow sound
- 2-227; 4-75
- We do not lose the Summer when it goes
- 2-604, 605; 4-140
- We do not say farewell when morning goes
- 12-Feb
- We found him tossing on his bed
- 2-527
- We found it after he had gone away--
- 2-211; 4-89
- We found the witch grass here
- 2-1119
- We give thanks for the riches in
- 4-158
- We had been a little afraid of him
- 2-453; 3-29
- We had gotten down on our knees
- 4-134
- We had moved into a stanch old house.
- 3-173
- We had moved into a stanch old house…
- 2-872
- We had stopped at the spring, on the hill,
- 2-517
- We learn to listen at discarded shells
- 2-684
- We look up suddenly to find
- 2-420, 421
- We may not know how they withstood
- 2-138, 290, 1060
- We saw it getting redder day by day
- 2-650
- We scorned them when the brighter throats
- 2-980
- We seek them under jungles where the sun
- 2-93, 263, 743
- We shall come back from staring down
- 2-46, 721
- We shall return, when ears no more
- 2-728
- We store in it, year after year,
- 2-762, 763
- We trapped them from the happy tree
- 2-770
- We turned into the lane and heard
- 2-977
- We went to a circuis in the town
- 3-49, 168; A-3, 12
- We wonder that so little ground
- 2-150, 823; 4-251
- Weed stems are changed to leaning crystal towers,
- 2-951; 4-296
- Weigh each nut before you carry
- 2-992; 4-318
- "Well, what did the fellow have to say?"
- 2-43; 4-150
- What brambles did you run through
- 2-1035
- What children of the snowstorm fashioned you
- 2-361, 1094
- What flood had cut the way I do not know,
- Mar-55
- What have we taken and what is the cost
- 2-875
- What if all Beauty stays--and only men
- 2-1086
- What is that creepig shadow where the glooms
- 2-678
- What is this strife and worry all about,
- 2-1065, 1066; 3-154, 155, 172; A-8
- What puzzles me, regarding moths and lights,
- 2-776
- What tide, pulled back on leashes of the moon,
- 2-916
- What would you do with words? Use them as notes
- 2-1090
- When Abner Johnson died at fifty-nine,
- 2-248
- When, after harvest, the drouth comes
- 2-1054
- When children pile bright blocks with care
- 2-445
- When fragrant fires of autumn smoulder
- 2-164, 647; 4-168
- When he was a boy he used to follow
- 2-181, 312, 742; 4-220
- When I see a great ledge undermined by water
- 2-678, 679
- When night came on the desert,
- 2-135, 698
- When pasture brooks began to race
- 2-566; 3-23
- When she was willed the great house on the hill
- 2-222; 4-155
- When someone uses this old phrase--
- 4-115
- When the boy outgrew his early stage
- Apr-79
- When the cows come home along
- 4-366
- When these flushed apple-cheeks can give no more
- A-15
- When we return to some old bridge we crossed
- 2-819; 3-86
- Where are the peddlers of Paris?--
- Feb-69
- Where floods had bellowed through the bottom land
- 2-193; 4-203, 204
- Where floods had bellowed through the bottom land,
- 4-205
- Where have I seen your face before?
- 2-833
- Where men worked, trying hard to please
- 2-112, 540; 4-84
- Where once he saw the amber eyes
- 2-177; 3-123
- Where stars have glowed in water, brightness stays
- 2-29; 4-367
- Where tawny cliffs sprawl with their rippled manes
- 2-352, 534
- Where the clouds were mirrored in the river
- 2-884
- Where the covered wagons went
- 2-660, 661, 520; 3-68, 146
- Where torrents plowed their furrows
- 4-252, 253
- Where will the new poets come from?
- 2-15, 831
- While an old Age drops its dross
- 2-859
- While Man may crouch before the fires
- 2-829, 830; 4-257
- Who dreams, and feels too soon
- 4-305
- Who enters here is wise to leave outside
- 2-683
- Who fashions in his mind the only world
- 3-150
- Who has not loved a woman, with
- 2-1097
- Who is this sudden prince who goes
- 2-579; 4-117
- Who, looking on this cliff, this lonely thing
- 2-481
- Who presses an ear to the night
- 4-244
- Who set these lofty cottonwoods to form
- 2-198, 1107
- Who thinks he found a better way
- 2-371; 4-2
- Who wove these threads of fading light-to fade-
- 2-96, 235, 1012, 1013
- Why do I think of cedar trees
- Apr-52
- Wild ducks are fliying north
- Mar-95
- Wild ducks were flying north
- 2-849
- Wild geese again in the night,
- 4-381
- Wind and the shifting sand along the street,
- 2-145; 3-110
- Winds, blow no longer on this day.
- 2-1110
- Winds tilt the battered hat
- 4-283
- Winds whirl the leaves along the rutted lane
- 2-651; 4-170
- Wings into sunset, wings
- 2-94, 270, 1113; 4-97
- With flirt of tail, and bright malicious eyes,
- 2-514; 4-77, 78
- With planting done, the sailor turned away,
- Apr-71
- With planting done, the sailor turned away--
- 2-495
- With work to do he has no time to dream
- 2-1059
- Without our memories, however brave
- 2-596
- Words have no boundaries in which confined
- 2-32, 1127; 3-39
- You are as faint as ripples on a brook
- 2-137, 558; 4-101
- You are but absent from assembled ranks
- 2-83, 1033
- You are now about to meet
- 2-686, 687, 688; 3-54
- You are so young we cannot tell you yet
- 2-548; 3-69
- You cannot find this place on any maps--
- 2-926, 927
- You catch a tantalizing scent that blows
- 3-180
- You had two old shoes--now there's one!
- 2-516; 3-56
- You happen upon them--like lovely things
- 2-155; 4-378
- You have a door
- 2-88, 237, 1129
- You have lost a petal or two
- 4-375, 376
- You have lost all that made you
- 4-335
- You may have seen them, by adobe walls,
- 2-143; 4-41
- You see a flash of russet or gray
- 2-991; 3-26
- You were a towering headland, green and cool,
- 4-336; A-13
- You were unquenched at wayside wells
- 2-1036
- Your fluffed white feathers I had lost
- 3-122
- Your light had winked with starlight on the sea
- 2-1031; 4-337
- Youth pictures you as a boisterous fellow
- 2-754
Creator
- Dresbach, Glenn Ward, 1889-1968 (Person)
Source
- Dresbach, Beverly Githens, 1903-1971 (Donor, Person)
- Title
- Glenn Ward Dresbach Papers
- Status
- Completed
- Author
- Samuel Sizer
- Date
- March 1970
- Language of description
- English
- Script of description
- Latin
- Language of description note
- Finding aid is written in English.
Repository Details
Part of the Special Collections Department Repository
University of Arkansas Libraries
365 N. McIlroy Avenue
Fayetteville AR 72701 United States
(479) 575-8444
specoll@uark.edu