67
The gauger walked with willing foot

III. THE CANOE SPEAKS 68
On the great streams the ships may go

IV. 70
It is the season now to go

V. THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL 71
_A naked house, a naked moor_

VI. A VISIT FROM THE SEA 72
Far from the loud sea beaches

VII. TO A GARDENER 73
Friend, in my mountain-side demesne

VIII. TO MINNIE 74
A picture-frame for you to fill

IX. TO K. DE M. 74
A lover of the moorland bare

X. TO N. V. DE G. S. 75
The unfathomable sea, and time, and tears

XI. TO WILL. H. LOW 76
Youth now flees on feathered foot

XII. TO MRS. WILL. H. LOW 77
Even in the bluest noonday of July

XIII. TO H. F. BROWN 78
I sit and wait a pair of oars

XIV. TO ANDREW LANG 79
Dear Andrew, with the brindled hair

XV. ET TU IN ARCADIA VIXISTI (TO R. A. M. S.) 80
In ancient tales, O friend, thy spirit dwelt

XVI. TO W. E. HENLEY 82
The year runs through her phases; rain and sun

XVII. HENRY JAMES 83
Who comes to-night? We ope the doors in vain

XVIII. THE MIRROR SPEAKS 84
Where the bells peal far at sea

XIX. KATHARINE 85
We see you as we see a face

XX. TO F. J. S. 85
I read, dear friend, in your dear face

XXI. REQUIEM 86
Under the wide and starry sky

XXII. THE CELESTIAL SURGEON 86
If I have faltered more or less

XXIII. OUR