Chapter XXXIV: Chapter XXXV Chapter XXXVI Chapter XXXVII Chapter
XXXVIII CHAPTER XXXIX CHAPTER XL CHAPTER XLI CHAPTER XLII CHAPTER XLIII CHAPTER XLIV CHAPTER XLV CHAPTER XLVI CHAPTER XLVII CHAPTER XLVIII
SATIRES OF CIRCUMSTANCE LYRICS AND REVERIES WITH MISCELLANEOUS PIECES By Thomas Hardy CONTENTS
Lyrics and Reveries�
PAGE
In Front of the Landscape
3
Channel Firing
7
The Convergence of the Twain
9
The Ghost of the Past
12
After the Visit
14
To Meet, or Otherwise
16
The Difference
18
The Sun on the Bookcase
19
�When I set out for Lyonnesse�
20
A Thunderstorm in Town
21
The Torn Letter
22
Beyond the Last Lamp
25
The Face at the Casement
27
Lost Love
30
�My spirit will not haunt the mound�
31
Wessex Heights
32
In Death divided
35
p. viThe Place on the Map
37
Where the Picnic was
39
The Schreckhorn
41
A Singer asleep
42
A Plaint to Man
45
God�s Funeral
47
Spectres that grieve
52
�Ah, are you digging on my grave?�
54
Satires of Circumstance�
I.
At Tea
59
II.
In Church
60
III.
By her Aunt�s Grave
61
IV.
In the Room of the Bride-elect
62
V.
At the Watering-place
63
VI.
In the Cemetery
64
VII.
Outside the Window
65
VIII.
In the Study
66
IX.
At the Altar-rail
67
X.
In the Nuptial Chamber
68
XI.
In the Restaurant
69
XII.
At the Draper�s
70
XIII.
On the Death-bed
71
XIV.
Over the Coffin
72
XV.
In the Moonlight
73
p. viiLyrics and Reveries (continued)�
Self-unconscious
77
The Discovery
80
Tolerance
81
Before and after Summer
82
At Day-close in November
83
The Year�s Awakening
84
Under the Waterfall
85
The Spell of the Rose
88
St. Launce�s revisited
90
Poems of 1912�13�
The Going
95
Your Last Drive
97
The Walk
99
Rain on a Grace
100
�I found her out there�
102
Without Ceremony
104
Lament
105
The Haunter
107
The Voice
109
His Visitor
110
A Circular
112
A Dream or No
113
After a Journey
115
A Death-ray recalled
117
p. viiiBeeny Cliff
119
At Castle Boterel
121
Places
123
The Phantom Horsewoman
125
Miscellaneous Pieces�
The Wistful Lady
129
The Woman in the Rye
131
The Cheval-Glass
132
The Re-enactment
134
Her Secret
140
�She charged me�
141
The Newcomer�s Wife
142
A Conversation at Dawn
143
A King�s Soliloquy
152
The Coronation
154
Aquae Sulis
157
Seventy-four and Twenty
160
The Elopement
161
�I rose up as my custom is�
163
A Week
165
Had you wept
167
Bereft, she thinks she dreams
169
In the British Museum
170
In the Servants� Quarters
172
The Obliterate Tomb
175
p. ix�Regret not me�
183
The Recalcitrants
185
Starlings on the Roof
186
The Moon looks in
187
The Sweet Hussy
188
The Telegram
189
The Moth-signal
191
Seen by the Waits
193
The Two Soldiers
194
The Death of Regret
195
In the Days of Crinoline
197
The Roman Gravemounds
199
The Workbox
201
The Sacrilege
203
The Abbey Mason
210
The Jubilee of a Magazine
222
The Satin Shoes
224
Exeunt Omnes
227
A Poet
228
Postscript�
�Men who march away�
229
DESPERATE REMEDIES By Thomas Hardy
CONTENTS
PREFATORY NOTE
I. THE EVENTS OF THIRTY YEARS
II. THE EVENTS OF A FORTNIGHT
III. THE EVENTS OF EIGHT DAYS
IV. THE EVENTS OF ONE DAY
V. THE EVENTS OF ONE DAY
VI. THE EVENTS OF TWELVE HOURS
VII. THE EVENTS OF EIGHTEEN DAYS
VIII. THE EVENTS OF EIGHTEEN DAYS
IX. THE EVENTS OF TEN WEEKS
X. THE EVENTS OF A DAY AND NIGHT
XI. THE EVENTS OF FIVE DAYS
XII. THE EVENTS OF TEN MONTHS
XIII. THE EVENTS OF ONE DAY
XIV. THE EVENTS OF FIVE WEEKS
XV. THE EVENTS OF THREE WEEKS
XVI. THE EVENTS OF ONE WEEK
XVII. THE EVENTS OF ONE DAY
XVIII. THE EVENTS OF THREE DAYS
XIX. THE EVENTS OF A DAY AND NIGHT
XX. THE EVENTS OF THREE HOURS
XXI. THE EVENTS OF EIGHTEEN HOURS
SEQUEL
POEMS OF THE PAST AND THE PRESENT By Thomas Hardy CONTENTS
PAGE
V.R. 1819�1901
231
WAR POEMS�
Embarcation
235
Departure
237
The Colonel�s Soliloquy
239
The Going of the Battery
242
At the War Office
245
A Christmas Ghost-Story
247
The Dead Drummer
249
A Wife in London
251
The Souls of the Slain
253
Song of the Soldiers� Wives
260
The Sick God
263
POEMS OF PILGRIMAGE�
Genoa and the Mediterranean
269
Shelley�s Skylark
272
In the Old Theatre, Fiesole
274
Rome: on the Palatine
276
,, Building a New Street in the Ancient Quarter
278
,, The Vatican: Sala Delle Muse
280
,, At the Pyramid of Cestius
283
Lausanne: In Gibbon�s Old Garden
286
Zermatt: To the Matterhorn
288
The Bridge of Lodi
290
On an Invitation to the United States
295
p. xiiMISCELLANEOUS POEMS�
The Mother Mourns
299
�I said to Love�
305
A Commonplace Day
307
At a Lunar Eclipse
310
The Lacking Sense
312
To Life
316
Doom and She
318
The Problem
321
The Subalterns
323
The Sleep-worker
325
The Bullfinches
327
God-Forgotten
329
The Bedridden Peasant to an Unknowing God
333
By the Earth�s Corpse
336
Mute Opinion
339
To an Unborn Pauper Child
341
To Flowers from Italy in Winter
344
On a Fine Morning
346
To Lizbie Browne
348
Song of Hope
352
The Well-Beloved
354
Her Reproach
358
The Inconsistent
360
A Broken Appointment
362
�Between us now�
364
�How great my Grief�
366
�I need not go�
367
The Coquette, and After
369
p. xiiiA Spot
371
Long Plighted
373
The Widow
375
At a Hasty Wedding
378
The Dream-Follower
379
His Immortality
380
The To-be-Forgotten
382
Wives in the Sere
385
The Superseded
387
An August Midnight
389
The Caged Thrush Freed and Home Again
391
Birds at Winter Nightfall
393
The Puzzled Game-Birds
394
Winter in Durnover Field
395
The Last Chrysanthemum
397
The Darkling Thrush
399
The Comet at Yalbury or Yell�ham
402
Mad Judy
403
A Wasted Illness
405
A Man
408
The Dame of Athelhall
412
The Seasons of her Year
416
The Milkmaid
418
The Levelled Churchyard
420
The Ruined Maid
422
The Respectable Burgher on �the Higher Criticism�
425
Architectural Masks
428
The Tenant-for-Life
430
p. xivThe King�s Experiment
432
The Tree: an Old Man�s Story
435
Her Late Husband
439
The Self-Unseeing
441
De Profundis i.
443
De Profundis ii.
445
De Profundis iii.
448
The Church-Builder
451
The Lost Pyx: a Medi�val Legend
457
Tess�s Lament
462
The Supplanter: A Tale
465
IMITATIONS, Etc.�
Sapphic Fragment
473
Catullus: xxxi
474
After Schiller
476
Song: From Heine
477
From Victor Hugo
479
Cardinal Bembo�s Epitaph on Raphael
480
RETROSPECT�
�I have Lived with Shades�
483
Memory and I
486
?G?OS?O. T?O
489
MOMENTS OF VISION AND MISCELLANEOUS VERSES By Thomas Hardy CONTENTS
PAGE
Moments of Vision
1
The Voice of Things
2
�Why be at pains?�
3
�We sat at the window�
4
Afternoon Service at Mellstock
5
At the Wicket-gate
6
In a Museum
7
Apostrophe to an Old Psalm Tune
8
At the Word �Farewell�
11
First Sight of Her and After
13
The Rival
14
Heredity
15
�You were the sort that men forget�
16
She, I, and They
17
Near Lanivet, 1872
18
Joys of Memory
20
To the Moon
21
Copying Architecture in an Old Minster
22
p. viTo Shakespeare
24
Quid hic agis?
27
On a Midsummer Eve
30
Timing Her
31
Before Knowledge
34
The Blinded Bird
35
�The wind blew words�
36
The Faded Face
37
The Riddle
38
The Duel
39
At Mayfair Lodgings
42
To my Father�s Violin
44
The Statue of Liberty
47
The Background and the Figure
50
The Change
51
Sitting on the Bridge
54
The Young Churchwarden
56
�I travel as a phantom now�
57
Lines to a Movement in Mozart�s E-flat Symphony
58
�In the seventies�
60
The Pedigree
62
This Heart. A Woman�s Dream
65
Where they lived
68
The Occultation
69
Life laughs Onward
70
The Peace-offering
71
p. vii�Something tapped�
72
The Wound
73
A Merrymaking in Question
74
�I said and sang her excellence�
75
A January Night. 1879
77
A Kiss
78
The Announcement
79
The Oxen
80
The Tresses
81
The Photograph
82
On a Heath
84
An Anniversary
85
�By the Runic Stone�
87
The Pink Frock
88
Transformations
89
In her Precincts
90
The Last Signal
91
The House of Silence
93
Great Things
95
The Chimes
97
The Figure in the Scene
98
�Why did I sketch�
99
Conjecture
100
The Blow
101
Love the Monopolist
103
At Middle-field Gate in February
105
p. viiiThe Youth who carried a Light
106
The Head above the Fog
108
Overlooking the River Stour
109
The Musical Box
111
On Sturminster Foot-bridge
113
Royal Sponsors
114
Old Furniture
116
A Thought in Two Moods
118
The Last Performance
119
�You on the tower�
120
The Interloper
122
Logs on the Hearth
124
The Sunshade
126
The Ageing House
128
The Caged Goldfinch
129
At Madame Tussaud�s in Victorian Years
130
The Ballet
132
The Five Students
133
The Wind�s Prophecy
135
During Wind and Rain
137
He prefers her Earthly
139
The Dolls
140
Molly gone
141
A Backward Spring
143
Looking Across
144
At a Seaside Town in 1869
146
p. ixThe Glimpse
149
The Pedestrian
151
�Who�s in the next room?�
153
At a Country Fair
155
The Memorial Brass: 186-
156
Her Love-birds
158
Paying Calls
160
The Upper Birch-Leaves
161
�It never looks like summer�
162
Everything comes
163
The Man with a Past
164
He fears his Good Fortune
166
He wonders about Himself
167
Jubilate
168
He revisits his First School
171
�I thought, my heart�
173
Fragment
174
Midnight on the Great Western
176
Honeymoon Time at an Inn
177
The Robin
181
�I rose and went to Rou�tor town�
183
The Nettles
184
In a Waiting-room
185
The Clock-winder
187
Old Excursions
189
The Masked Face
191
p. xIn a Whispering Gallery
192
The Something that saved Him
193
The Enemy�s Portrait
195
Imaginings
197
On the Doorstep
198
Signs and Tokens
199
Paths of Former Time
201
The Clock of the Years
203
At the Piano
205
The Shadow on the Stone
206
In the Garden
208
The Tree and the Lady
209
An Upbraiding
211
The Young Glass-stainer
212
Looking at a Picture on an Anniversary
213
The Choirmaster�s Burial
215
The Man who forgot
217
While drawing in a Churchyard
219
�For Life I had never cared greatly�
221
Poems of War and Patriotism�
�Men who march away� (Song of the Soldiers)
225
His Country
227
England to Germany in 1914
229
On the Belgian Expatriation
230
p. xiAn Appeal to America on behalf of the Belgian Destitute
231
The Pity of It
232
In Time of Wars and Tumults
233
In Time of �the Breaking of nations�
234
Cry of the Homeless
235
Before Marching and After
237
�Often when warring�
239
Then and Now
240
A Call to National Service
242
The Dead and the Living One
243
A New Year�s Eve in War Time
246
�I met a man�
248
�I looked up from my writing�
250
Finale�
The Coming of the End
255
Afterwards
257
A LAODICEAN: A STORY OF TO-DAY By Thomas Hardy
CONTENTS
PREFACE. BOOK THE FIRST. GEORGE SOMERSET. BOOK THE SECOND. DARE AND HAVILL. BOOK THE THIRD. DE STANCY. BOOK THE FOURTH. SOMERSET, DARE AND DE STANCY. BOOK THE FIFTH. DE STANCY AND PAULA. BOOK THE SIXTH. PAULA.
THE WELL-BELOVED A SKETCH OF A TEMPERAMENT By Thomas Hardy
CONTENTS
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Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Thomas HardyChapter XXXIV: Chapter XXXV Chapter XXXVI Chapter XXXVII Chapter
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