CONTENTS
| PAGE | ||
| Responsibilities, 1912-1914— | ||
| Introductory Rhymes | [1] | |
| The Grey Rock | [3] | |
| The Two Kings | [11] | |
| To a Wealthy Man | [29] | |
| September 1913 | [32] | |
| To a Friend whose Work has come to Nothing | [34] | |
| Paudeen | [35] | |
| To a Shade | [36] | |
| When Helen Lived | [39] | |
| The Attack on 'The Playboy of the Western World,'—1907 | [40] | |
| The Three Beggars | [41] | |
| The Three Hermits | [45] | |
| Beggar to Beggar cried | [47] | |
| The Well and the Tree | [49] | |
| Running to Paradise | [50] | |
| The Hour before Dawn | [52] | |
| The Player Queen | [59] | |
| The Realists | [61] | |
| The Witch | [62] | |
| The Peacock | [63] | |
| The Mountain Tomb | [64] | |
| To a Child dancing in the Wind | [66] | |
| A Memory of Youth | [68] | |
| Fallen Majesty | [70] | |
| Friends | [71] | |
| The Cold Heaven | [73] | |
| That the Night come | [75] | |
| An Appointment | [76] | |
| The Magi | [77] | |
| The Dolls | [78] | |
| A Coat | [80] | |
| Closing Rhymes | [81] | |
| From the Green Helmet and other Poems, 1909-1912— | ||
| His Dream | [85] | |
| A Woman Homer sung | [87] | |
| The Consolation | [89] | |
| No Second Troy | [91] | |
| Reconciliation | [92] | |
| King and No King | [94] | |
| Peace | [96] | |
| Against Unworthy Praise | [97] | |
| The Fascination of What's Difficult | [99] | |
| A Drinking Song | [101] | |
| The Coming of Wisdom with Time | [102] | |
| On hearing that the Students of our New University have joined the Ancient Order of Hibernians | [103] | |
| To a Poet | [104] | |
| The Mask | [105] | |
| Upon a House shaken by the Land Agitation | [106] | |
| At the Abbey Theatre | [108] | |
| These are the Clouds | [110] | |
| At Galway Races | [112] | |
| A Friend's Illness | [113] | |
| All Things can tempt me | [114] | |
| The Young Man's Song | [115] | |
| The Hour-Glass—1912 | [117] | |
| Notes | [181] | |
'In dreams begins responsibility.'
Old Play.
'How am I fallen from myself, for a long time now
I have not seen the Prince of Chang in my dreams.'
Khoung-fou-tseu.