V.—CANADA
[CXC]
Poems (Toronto: Dudley & Burns, 1888). By permission of the author. The Nile Expeditionary Force for the relief of General Gordon was conveyed up the river in flat-bottomed boats navigated by Canadian Indians (voyageurs).
[CXCI]
Lays of Canada (Montreal: John Lovell & Son, 1890). By permission of the author.
[CXCII]
Laura Second and Other Poems (Toronto, 1887). By permission of the author’s representatives.
[CXCII]
A Treasury of Canadian Verse (J. M. Dent & Co., 1900). By permission of the author’s representatives.
[CXCIV]
Toronto Daily Mail (July 23, 1885). By permission of the author. The call for volunteers was occasioned by the ‘Half-Breed Rebellion’ in North-West Canada (1884–5).
[CXCV]
Published separately (McCorquodale & Co., 1900), and sold for the benefit of the Canadian Patriotic Fund. By permission of the author.
[CXCVI]
In Divers Tones (Boston: Small, Maynard & Co., 1887). By permission of the author.
[CXCVII]–[CXCVIII]
Beyond the Hills of Dream (Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 1899). By permission of author and publishers. The first had previously appeared in The Westminster Gazette (August, 1897), and the second in The Toronto Globe (Christmas Number, 1899).
[CXCIX]–[CC]
The first is from Poems Old and New (Toronto: William Briggs, 1900), and the second from The Soul’s Quest and Other Poems (London: Kegan Paul & Co., 1888). By permission of the author.
[CCI]
Canadian Monthly (August, 1897). By permission of the author.
[CCII]
Watchers of Twilight (Montreal: T. H. Warren, 1894). By permission of the author. Line 2 is a quotation from William Watson’s Last Words to the Colonies.
[CCIII]
In Various Moods (Toronto: William Briggs, 1894). By permission of the author.