An edition of The Ancient Track: The Complete Poetical Works of H. P. Lovecraft
(2001)
The Ancient Track: The Complete Poetical Works of H. P. Lovecraft
1st edition
by H.P. Lovecraft
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This is the first complete collection of H. P. Lovecraft's poems. It collects those from his letters, manuscripts, publications, and hand written notes. It also contains his only play, a three act play in verse, as well as poetic fragments of verse. For the poem "An American to the British Flag" there is no actual poem, just a note that says "Unavailable", in the 'Notes' section it lists it's first publishing but says, "Not Seen", while the poem "Lullaby for the Dionne Quintuplets" contains 4 blank lines and the the name 'Giambattista della Sforza'. There are about 454-467 or so poems, depending on how they are counted, with or without fragments, or pieces of poems, and sections.
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The Ancient Track: The Complete Poetical Works of H. P. Lovecraft
August 1, 2001, Night Shade Books
Hardcover
in English
- 1st edition
1892389150 9781892389152
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The Ancient Track: The Complete Poetical Works of H. P. Lovecraft
August 1, 2001, Night Shade Books
Paperback
in English
- 1st edition
1892389169 9781892389169
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Libraries near you:
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Book Details
Published in
Los Angeles, USA
First Sentence
"The nighte was darke! O readers, Hark!"
Table of Contents
Introduction.
xv
I. Juvenilia: 1897—1905.
The Poem of Ulysses, or The Odyssey.
3
Ovid’s Metamorphoses.
5
Introduction.
5
The Creation of the World.
5
The Creation of Man.
7
H. Lovecraft’s Attempted Journey betwixt Providence & Fall River on the N.Y.N.H. & H.R.R.
8
Poemata Minora, Volume II.
Ode to Selene or Diana.
11
To the Old Pagan Religion.
11
On the Ruin of Rome.
12
To Pan.
12
On the Vanity of Human Ambition.
13
C.S.A. 1861–1865: To the Starry Cross of the South.
13
De Triumpho Naturae.
13
II. Fantasy and Horror.
To the Late John H. Fowler, Esq.: Author of Poems of the Supernatural.
17
The Unknown.
18
The Poe-et’s Nightmare.
A Fable.
18
Aletheia Phrikodes.
20
The Rutted Road.
26
Nemesis.
27
Astrophobos.
29
Psychopompos: A Tale in Rhyme.
30
The Eidolon.
38
A Cycle of Verse.
Oceanus.
40
Clouds.
41
Mother Earth.
41
Despair.
42
Revelation.
43
The House.
45
The City.
46
To Edward John Moreton Drax Plunkett, Eighteenth Baron Dunsany.
48
The Nightmare Lake.
50
Bells.
51
On Reading Lord Dunsany’s Book of Wonder.
53
To a Dreamer.
53
With a Copy of Wilde’s Fairy Tales.
54
[On The Thing in the Woods by Harper Williams].
55
The Cats.
55
Primavera.
56
Festival.
58
Hallowe’en in a Suburb.
59
[On Ambrose Bierce].
60
The Wood.
60
The Outpost.
61
The Ancient Track.
62
The Messenger.
63
Fungi from Yuggoth.
64
I. The Book.
64
II. Pursuit.
65
III. The Key.
65
IV. Recognition.
65
V. Homecoming.
66
VI. The Lamp.
66
VII. Zaman’s Hill.
67
VIII. The Port.
67
IX. The Courtyard.
67
X. The Pigeon-Flyers.
68
XI. The Well.
68
XII. The Howler.
69
XIII. Hesperia.
69
XIV. Star-Winds.
69
XV. Antarktos.
70
XVI. The Window.
70
XVII. A Memory.
71
XVIII. The Gardens of Yin.
71
XIX. The Bells.
71
XX. Night-Gaunts.
72
XXI. Nyarlathotep.
72
XXII. Azathoth.
73
XXIII. Mirage.
73
XXIV. The Canal.
74
XXV. St. Toad’s.
74
XXVI. The Familiars.
74
XXVII. The Elder Pharos.
75
XXVIII. Expectancy.
75
XXIX. Nostalgia.
76
XXX. Background.
76
XXXI. The Dweller.
76
XXXII. Alienation.
77
XXXIII. Harbour Whistles.
77
XXXIV. Recapture.
78
XXXV. Evening Star.
78
XXXVI. Continuity.
78
Bouts Rimés.
Beyond Zimbabwe.
79
The White Elephant.
79
In a Sequester’d Providence Churchyard Where Once Poe Walk’d.
79
To Mr. Finlay, upon His Drawing for Mr. Bloch’s Tale, “The Faceless God”.
80
To Clark Ashton Smith, Esq., upon His Phantastick Tales, Verses, Pictures, and Sculptures.
80
Nathicana.
81
III. Occasional Verse.
The Members of the Men’s Club of the First Universalist Church of Providence, R.I., to Its President, About to Leave for Florida on Account of His Health.
87
To Mr. Terhune, on His Historical Fiction.
88
To Mr. Munroe, on His Instructive and Entertaining Account of Switzerland.
89
Regner Lodbrog’s Epicedium.
90
To an Accomplished Young Gentlewoman on Her Birthday, Decr. 2, 1914.
92
On Receiving a Picture of Swans.
92
To Charlie of the Comics.
93
On the Cowboys of the West: In Whom is Embodied the Nature-Worshipping Spirit of Classical Antiquity.
94
To Samuel Loveman, Esquire, on His Poetry and Drama, Writ in the Elizabethan Style.
94
The Bookstall.
95
Content.
97
The Smile.
99
Inspiration.
102
Respite.
103
Brotherhood.
103
Lines on Graduation from the R.I. Hospital’s School of Nurses.
104
Fact and Fancy.
106
Percival Lowell: 1855-1916.
107
Prologue to “Fragments from an Hour of Inspiration” by Jonathan E. Hoag.
107
Earth and Sky.
108
To M. W. M.
109
Lines on the 25th. Anniversary of the Providence Evening News, 1892–1917.
109
To the Nurses of the Red Cross.
111
To the Arcadian.
112
Laeta; A Lament.
113
To Mr. Kleiner, on Receiving from Him the Poetical Works of Addison, Gay, and Somerville.
115
A Pastoral Tragedy of Appleton, Wisconsin.
116
Damon and Delia, a Pastoral.
118
To Delia, Avoiding Damon.
121
Hellas.
124
Ambition.
124
Damon: A Monody.
125
Hylas and Myrrha: A Tale.
125
John Oldham: A Defence.
130
Myrrha and Strephon.
130
Wisdom.
132
Tryout’s Lament for the Vanished Spider.
133
Cindy: Scrub-Lady in a State Street Skyscraper.
135
The Voice.
136
On a Grecian Colonnade in a Park.
138
The Dream.
139
To Alfred Galpin, Esq.
141
On Receiving a Portraiture of Mrs. Berkeley, ye Poetess.
142
To a Youth.
144
On the Return of Maurice Winter Moe, Esq., to the Pedagogical Profession.
145
To Mr. Galpin, Upon His 20th. Birthday, November 8, 1921.
146
Sir Thomas Tryout: Died Nov. 15, 1921.
147
To Damon: (Alfred Galpin, Jun.) Upon His Coming of Age, Nov. 8 1922.
149
To Rheinhart Kleiner, Esq.: Upon His Twon Fables and Elegies.
151
Chloris and Damon.
153
To Endymion: (Frank Belknap Long, Jun.) Upon His Coming of Age, April 27, 1923.
155
To Mr. Baldwin, on Receiving a Picture of Him in a Rural Bower.
156
Damon and Lycë.
157
[On the Pyramids].
160
[Stanzas on Samarkand].
160
To Samuel Loveman Esq.: Upon Adorning His Room for His Birthday.
161
To George Kirk, Esq.: Upon His Entertaining a Company in His New-Decorated Chambers.
162
My Favourite Character.
162
[On the Double-R Coffee House].
163
[On Rheinhart Kleiner Being Hit by an Automobile].
164
[To Frank Belknap Long on His Birthday].
165
A Year Off.
165
To an Infant.
167
To George Willard Kirk, Gent., of Chelsea-Village, in New-York, upon His Birthday, Novr. 25, 1925.
169
[On Old Grimes by Albert Gorton Greene].
170
In Memoriam: Oscar Incoul Verelst of Manhattan: 1920–1926.
171
The Return.
171
Hedone.
173
To Miss Beryl Hoyt: Upon Her First Birthday–February 21, 1927.
174
To a Sophisticated Young Gentleman.
174
Veteropinguis Redivivus.
1. Veteropinguis Redivivus: A Poem.
177
2. {Our sadden'd orbs o'erflow with pensive brine,}.
177
3. {Underneath thisferreous bowl}.
178
4. {Donald, since last you meet my aged eyes}.
178
5. {A health to the train that unflagging uphold}{.
178
6. {To this calm spot where many a slab and urn}.
178
7. Stitchie, tho' eye and ear}.
178
To a Young Poet in Dunedin.
179
[Metrical Example].
179
The Odes of Horace: Book III, ix: A Dialogue Betwixt Horace and Lydia.
180
Gaudeamus.
181
The Greatest Law.
181
Part II. Why Trees Are Tall–By Ward Phillips.
182
[Sonnet Study].
A {Sonnets are sighs, breathed beautiful and brief}.
185
B {The subtle mind in subtle tones can speak,}.
186
To Saml Loveman Esq.: With a Belated Present of Some Stationary.
186
Verses Designed to Be Sent by a Friend of the Author to His Brother-in-Law on New Year’s Day.
187
[Last of an elder race . . .].
187
[’Tis a sprig of green shamrock . . .].
188
IV. Satire.
Providence in 2000 A.D.
191
Fragment on Whitman.
192
[On Robert Browning].
193
Ad Criticos.
Liber Primus.
193
Liber Secundus.
194
Liber Tertius.
196
Liber Quartus.
197
Frustra Praemunitus.
198
De Scriptore Mulieroso.
199
On a Modern Lothario.
199
The End of the Jackson War.
199
The Power of Wine: A Satire.
200
Gryphus in Asinum Mutatus: Or, How a Griffin Became an Ass.
202
The Simple Speller’s Tale: (Translated into English).
204
[On Slang].
2006
Ye Ballade of Patrick von Flynn: Or, The Hibernio-German-American England-Hater.
206
The Isaacsonio-Mortoniad: Composed in a Major Key.
208
Unda; or, The Bride of the Sea.
211
[On “Unda; or, The Bride of the Sea”].
213
Gems from In a Minor Key.
214
The State of Poetry.
215
The Magazine Poet.
217
My Lost Love.
217
The Beauties of Peace.
218
Epitaph on ye Letterr Rrr........
220
The Dead Bookworm.
221
Ad Balneum.
222
[On Kelso the Poet].
223
Futurist Art.
223
The Nymph’s Reply to the Modern Business Man.
224
Pacifist War Song—1917.
224
The Poet of Passion.
225
On the Death of a Rhyming Critic.
226
To the Incomparable Clorinda.
227
To Saccharissa, Fairest of Her Sex.
228
To Rhodoclia—Peerless Among Maidens.
228
To Belinda, Favourite of the Graces.
228
To Heliodora—Sister of Cytheraea.
229
To Mistress Sophia Simple, Queen of the Cinema.
229
The Introduction.
230
Epilogue.
230
Grace.
231
To Col. Linkaby Didd: Gauardian of Democracy.
231
Amissa Minerva.
234
[On Prohibition].
237
Monody on the Late King Alcohol.
237
The Pensive Swain.
238
To Phillis.
239
The Poet’s Rash Excuse.
239
On Religion.
240
The Pathetick History of Sir Wilful Wildrake.
241
Medusa: A Portrait.
244
Simplicity: A Poem.
246
Plaster-All: (Apologies to "Pastorale" of Mr. Crane in the Dial.).
1 {I who live}.
248
2 {Yes, I know}.
249
3 {And so,}.
250
4 {The wind wails}.
250
To Zara.
251
Waste Paper: A Poem of profound Insignificance.
252
[On a Politician].
256
[On a Room for Rent].
256
[On J. F. Roy Erford].
256
Lines upon the Magnates of the Pulp.
257
Dead Passion’s Flame.
258
Arcadia.
258
Lullaby for the Dionne Quintuplets.
258
The Decline and Fall of a Man of the World.
259
[Epigrams].
On a Poem for Chidren, Wit by J. M. W.
259
On ——'s Gaining Weight.
260
Lines on a Pathetick Poem, by J. M. W.
260
Idle Lines on a Poetick Dunce.
260
On the Habit of Letter-Writing.
260
Life’s Mystery.
260
On Mr. L. Phillips Howard’s Profound Poem Entitled “Life’s Mystery”.
261
On an Accomplished Young Linguist.
261
“The Poetical Punch” Pushed from His Pedestal.
261
The Road to Ruin.
262
Single Stanza Version.
262
Sors Poetae.
263
V. Seasonal and Topographical.
Quinsnicket Park.
267
New England.
270
March.
270
A Mississippi Autumn.
271
A Rural Summer Eve.
272
Brumalia.
274
On Receiving a Picture of the Marshes at Ipswich.
275
Spring.
275
A Garden.
276
April.
277
On Receiving a Picture of ye Towne of Templeton, in the Colonie of Massachusetts-Bay, with Mount Monadnock, in New-Hampshire, Shewn in the Distance.
278
Autumn.
279
Sunset.
281
Old Christmas.
282
A Summer Sunset and Evening.
290
Epilogue.
290
A Winter Wish.
291
Ver Rusticum.
293
A June Afternoon.
295
The Spirit of Summer.
296
August.
297
April Dawn.
298
January.
299
October [1].
299
Christmas.
300
[On Marblehead].
300
[On a Scene in Rural Rhode Island].
302
Providence.
302
Solstice.
304
October [2].
305
[On Newport, Rhode Island].
306
The East India Brick Row.
307
On an Unspoil’d Rural Prospect.
308
Saturnalia.
309
[Christmas Greetings].
1. [To Samuel Loveman].
310
2. [To Eugene B. Kuntz et al.].
3. [To ?].
310
4. [To Anne Tillery Renshaw].
310
5. [To Sarah Susan Lovecraft].
311
6. [To M. P. K.].
311
7. A Brumalian Wish [To Maurice W. Moe].
311
8. [To Lillian D. Clark].
312
9. [To James F. Morton, Samuel Loveman, and Annie E. P. Gamwell].
312
10. [To Albert A. Sandusky].
312
11. [To Charles A. A. Parker].
312
12. [To Rheinhart Kleiner and Jonathan E. Hoag].
312
13. [To Frank Belknap Long].
312
14. [To W. Paul Cook].
313
15. [To C. W. Smith].
313
16. [To ?].
313
17. [To ?].
313
18. [To Rheinhart Kleiner].
314
19. [To ?].
314
20. [To Verna McGeoch].
314
21. [To Philip B. McDonald?].
314
22. [To Mary Faye Durr].
314
23. [To W. Paul Cook].
314
24. [To John Milton Samples].
315
25. [To Arthur Goodenough].
315
26. [To C. W. Smith].
315
27. [To Jonathan E. Hoag].
315
28. [To L. Evelyn Schump].
316
29. [To Rheinhart Kleiner, Alice M. Hamlet, and Eugene B. Kuntz].
316
30. [To Laurie A. Sawyer].
316
31. [To a Cat].
316
32. Theobaldian Hibernation [To Edith Miniter].
316
33. [To Winifred Virginia Jackson].
316
34. [To D. R.].
316
35. [To Annie E. P. Gamwell].
317
36. [To Lillian D. Clark and C. W. Smith].
317
37. [To Alfred Galpin, Myrta Alice Little, Winifred Jackson, and Verna McGeoch].
317
38. [To Annie E. P. Gamwell].
317
39. [To Lillian D. Clark].
317
40. [To Lillian McMullen and Jonathan E. Hoag].
317
41. [To Rheinhart Kleiner].
318
42. [To W. Paul Cook].
318
43. [To James F. Morton].
318
44. [To C. W. Smith].
318
45. [To Edward L. Sechrist].
318
46. [To John Russell].
318
47. [To Jonathan E. Hoag, Samuel Loveman, and Eugene B. Kuntz].
319
48. [To Rheinhart Kleiner].
319
49. [To George Kirk].
319
50. [To Arthur Leeds].
319
51. [To Everett McNeil].
319
52. [To Albert A. Sandusky].
320
53. [To Edith Miniter].
320
54. [To Anne Tillery Renshaw and Wilfred B. Talman].
320
55. [To Edgar J. Davis].
320
56. [To Alfred Galpin, Victor E. Bacon, and Wilfred B. Talman].
320
57. [To Maurice W. Moe].
320
58. [To Charles A. A. Parker].
321
59. [To James F. Morton].
321
60. [To Rheinhart Kleiner].
321
61. [To Frank Belknap].
321
62. [To Samuel Loveman, Victor E. Bacon, and Eugene B. Kuntz].
321
63. [To George Kirk].
322
64. [To Everett McNeil].
322
65. [To Wilfred B. Talman].
322
66. [To Alfred Galpin].
322
67. [To Sonia H. Greene].
322
68. [To Jonathan E. Hoag].
323
69. [To Lillian D. Clark].
323
70. [To Annie E. P. Gamwell].
323
71. [To Albert A. Sandusky].
323
72. [To C. W. Smith].
323
73. [To Edith Miniter].
323
74. [To Edward L. Sechrist].
323
75. [To W. Paul Cook].
324
76. [To Rheinhart Kleiner].
324
77. [To Alice M. Hamlet].
324
78. [To ?].
324
79. [To ?].
324
80. [To Felis (Frank Belknap Long’s Cat)].
324
81. [To Charles A. A. Parker].
325
82. [To Edith Miniter].
325
83. [To Tat ( Edith Miniter's Cat)].
325
84. [To Albert A. Sandusky].
325
85. [To Edward H. Cole].
326
86. [To Edward L. Sechrist].
326
87. [To Alice M. Hamlet].
87
88. [To Sonia H. Greene].
88
89. [To Lillian D. Clark].
326
90. [To Annie E.P. Gamwell].
327
91. [To Rheinhart Kleiner].
327
92. [To James F. Morton].
327
93. [To Everett McNeil].
327
94. [To Arthur Leeds].
328
95. [To Frank Belknap Long].
328
96. To Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Eddy, Jr.
328
97. [To C. W. Smith and Harold Bateman Munroe].
328
98. [To Edith Miniter].
328
99. [To ?].
329
100. [To an Author of Juvenile Fiction [Everett McNeil?].
329
101. [To Sonia H. Greene].
329
102. [To ?].
329
103. [To ?].
329
104. [To Lillian D. Clark].
330
105. [To Annie E. P. Gamwell].
330
106. [To Sonia H. Greene].
330
107. [To Frank Belknap Long].
330
108. [To Felis (Frank Belknap Long’s Cat)].
109. [To Frank Belknap Long].
330
110. [To Alfred Galpin].
331
111. [To Maurice W. Moe].
331
112. [To Edith Miniter].
332
VI. Amateur Affairs.
To the Members of the Pin-Feathers on the Merits of Their Organisation, and of Their New Publication, The Pinfeather.
335
To the Rev. James Pyke: On His Unpublished Verse.
336
To the Members of the United Amateur Press Association from the Providence Amateur Press Club.
336
The Bay-Stater’s Policy.
338
R. Kleiner, Laureatus, in Heliconem.
338
Providence Amateur Press Club (Deceased) to the Athenaeum Club of Journalism.
339
To Mr. Lockhart, on His Poetry.
341
To Jonathan E. Hoag, Esq.: On His Eighty-seventh Birthday, February 10, 1918.
342
To Arthur Goodenough, Esq.
344
To the Eighth of November.
345
To the A.H.S.P.C., on Receipt of the Christmas Pippin.
346
Greetings.
To Arthur Goodenough, Esq.
347
To W. Paul Cook, Esq.
348
To E. Sherman Cole: (Born February 1918).
348
To the Silver Clarion.
348
To Jonathan Hoag, Esq.
348
In Memoriam: J. E. T. D.
350
To the A.H.S.P.C., on Receipt of the May Pippin.
350
Helene Hoffman Cole: 1893–1919: The Club's Tribute.
352
On Collaboration.
1. On Collaboration.
353
2. {In solemn truce behold the twain}.
353
3. {'Tis fitting that when poets meet,}.
353
4. {Two aged bards conferr'd one night,}.
354
5. {Within these walls my fathers pray'd,}.
354
6. {The classic East in vain must seek}.
354
7. {Whilst thou, McDonald, with hot modern rage}.
354
8. {In praise of a superior band}.
354
9. {If unaffected warmth atones}.
354
10. {Thrice rev'rend sir, behold in each dull line}.
355
11. To the Editor of the United Amateur.
355
12. {Two scribblers of the presidential line}.
355
13. {Behold two bards of lesser fame}.
355
14. {Leader, on whom unnumber'd hopes depend,}.
355
15. {Scriba, accepted the wishes kind}.
356
16. {O wondrous stripling, to rehearse thy praise}.
356
17. {Bright bard, accept a hasty line}.
356
18. {Madam, behold with startled eyes}.
356
19. {Accept, inspir'd and tender bard,}.
356
20. {Grave Sir, accept in weak uncertain lays}.
356
21. {Behold two bards with eager ear}.
356
22. {Great Sage of Athol, lewnd an ear}.
357
23. {Dear Madam, here in thine own cultur'd city}.
357
24. {Out of the vortices of cosmic space,.
357
25. {The struggling bards, in rhythmic toil combin'd,}.
357
Collaboration with Rheinhart Kleiner.
1. {Two heads, they say, a paltry one excel;}.
357
2. {Hail Poet! From the city by the sea,}.
358
3. {From Eastern shores their joint esteem}.
358
Birthday Lines to Margfred Galbraham.
358
Ad Scribam.
358
Ex-Poet’s Reply.
360
To Two Epgephi.
360
Theobaldian Aestivation.
360
The Prophecy of Capys Secundus.
The Prologue.
365
The Prophecy.
365
To Mr. Hoag: On His Nintieth Birthday, February 10, 1921.
367
On a Poet’s Ninety-first Birthday.
368
To Saml: Loveman, Gent.: With a Fellow-Martyr's Heartfelt Sympathy.
369
To Mr. Hoag: Upon His Ninety-second Birthday, February 10, 1923.
369
The Feast ((Hub Journalist Club, March 10, 1923).
371
Lines for Poets’ Night at the Scribblers’ Club: Cleveland, Octr. 13, 1923.
373
To Mr. Hoag: Upon His 93rd Birthday, February 10, 1924.
375
To Mr. Hoag: Upon His Ninety-fourth Birthday, February 10, 1925.
377
To Jonathan Hoag: Upon His 95rd Birthday.
378
To Jonathan E. Hoag, Esq.: Upon His Ninety-sixth Birthday, February 10, 1927.
379
The Absent Leader.
381
Ave atque Vale.
382
To “The Scribblers”.
383
VII. Politics and Society.
New-England Fallen.
389
On the Creation of Niggers.
393
On a New-England Village Seen by Moonlight.
393
To General Villa.
394
The Teuton’s Battle-Song.
395
1914.
397
The Crime of Crimes: Lusitana, 1915.
398
An American to Mother England.
400
Temperance Song.
402
The Rose of England.
403
Lines on Gen. Robert Edward Lee: Born Jan. 19, 1807.
403
Britannia Victura.
405
Iterum Conjunctae.
406
The Peace Advocate.
406
Epilogue.
408
To Greece, 1917.
409
Ode for July Fourth, 1917.
411
An American to the British Flag.
411
The Volunteer.
412
Ad Britannos—1918.
413
On a Battlefield in Picardy.
416
The Link.
417
To Alan Seeger.
417
Germania—1918.
418
The Conscript.
421
To Maj.-Gen. Omar Bundy, U.S.A.
423
Theodore Roosevelt: 1858-1919.
425
North and South Britons.
427
VIII. Personal.
[To His Mother on Thanksgiving].
431
An Elegy on Franklin Chase Clark, M.D.
431
[The Solace of Georgian Poetry].
433
[On Phillips Gamwell].
433
An Elegy on Phillips Gamwell, Esq.
434
Sonnet on Myself.
435
Phaeton.
435
Monos: An Ode.
436
Oct. 17, 1919.
437
To S. S. L.—Oct. 17, 1920.
437
S. S. L.: Christmas 1920.
438
To Xanthippe, on Her Birthday—March 16, 1925.
438
Είς Σφίγγην.
438
[On Cheating the Post Office].
439
An Epistle to the Rt. Honble Maurice Winter Moe, Esq. of Zythopolis, in the Northwest Territory of His Majesty's American Dominions.
439
[Anthem of the Kappa Alpha Tau].
444
Edith Miniter.
445
[Little Sam Perkins].
446
IX. Alfredo; A Tragedy.
Act I.
449
Act II.
452
Act III.
457
X. Fragments.
1. {But (past belief) a dolphin's arched back}.
467
2. {The winged steed above th' horizon flies,}.
467
3. {With rotting rib and salt-encrusted spar,}.
467
4. {Slumber, watcher, till the spheres}.
467
5. All Hail, exponent of aestetic pow'r-.
468
6. {Whilst you, Menalcas, feed your tender goats,}.
468
7. {The wise to care a comic strain apply,}.
468
8. {Bright are the blooms I gaily pick on}.
468
9. {The hour is Ten, as to my couch I creep}.
468
10. {What leap so vast, what flame so quick to start,}.
468
11. {Never say I chose this metre just to skimp on things like rhyme;}.
469
12. {No modern menace here our joy may blast;}.
469
13. {Nor can decadent change unchalleng'd thrive}.
469
Notes.
471
A Chronology of Lovecraft’s Poems.
519
Index of Titles.
531
Index of First Lines.
543
{Librarian Note: The 7 poems under the heading "Veteropinguis Redivivus " 112 poems, under "Christmas Greetings", 4 poems under "Greetings", 28 poems under "On Collaboration", and the 13 under Fragments" are not listed in the books 'Contents' page. For those without titles, the first lines have been used, as see in the 'Index of First Lines'. Where titles have been shortened for the books 'Contents', the full version of the title has been listed above. For the poem "An American to the British Flag" {This is no actual poem, just a note that says "Unavailable", in the 'Notes' section it lists it's first publishing but says, "Not Seen", while the poem "Lullaby for the Dionne Quintuplets" contains 4 blank lines and the the name 'Giambattista della Sforza'.}
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- Created April 30, 2008
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| April 29, 2011 | Edited by OCLC Bot | Added OCLC numbers. |
| February 16, 2011 | Edited by "Teary Eyes" Anderson | cont |
| August 10, 2010 | Edited by IdentifierBot | added LibraryThing ID |
| April 24, 2010 | Edited by Open Library Bot | Fixed duplicate goodreads IDs. |
| April 30, 2008 | Created by an anonymous user | Imported from amazon.com record. |