CHISWICK PRESS:—CHARLES WHITTINGHAM AND CO.
TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE, LONDON.


CONTENTS.

PAGE
London: Sonnets Written in 1889.
I. On First Entering Westminster Abbey[3]
II. Fog[4]
III. Saint Peter-ad-Vincula[5]
IV. Strikers in Hyde Park[6]
V. Changes in the Temple[7]
VI. The Lights of London[8]
VII. Doves[9]
VIII. In the Reading-Room of the British Museum [10]
IX. Sunday Chimes in the City[11]
X. A Porch in Belgravia[12]
XI. York Stairs[13]
XII. In the Docks[14]
Oxford: Sonnets Written there between 1890 and 1895.
I. The Tow-Path[17]
II. The Old Dial of Corpus[18]
III. Ad Antiquarium[19]
IV. Rooks in New College Gardens[20]
V. On the Pre-Reformation Churches about Oxford[21]
VI. On the Same (continued)[22]
VII. A December Walk[23]
VIII. Undertones at Magdalen[24]
IX. Port Meadow[25]
X. Martyrs’ Memorial[26]
XI. A Last View[27]
XII. Retrieval[28]
Lyrics.
A Ballad of Kenelm[31]
Two Irish Peasant Songs[33]
In a Ruin, after a Thunderstorm[35]
To a Child[36]
In a Perpendicular Church[37]
A Seventeenth-Century Song[37]
Columba and the Stork[38]
The Chantry[39]
April in Govilon[40]
On Leaving Winchester[41]
On the Cenotaph of the Prince Imperial in Saint George’s Chapel [42]
Of Joan’s Youth[43]
Passing the Minster[43]
The Yew-Tree[44]
Shropshire Landscape[45]
The Graham Tartan to a Graham[46]
In a London Street[46]
Athassel Abbey[47]
Romans in Dorset[49]
Lines on Various Fly-Leaves.
To Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey[53]
For Izaak Walton[53]
A Footnote to a Famous Lyric[54]
A Memory of a Breconshire Valley[56]
Writ in my Lord Clarendon’s “History of the Rebellion”[57]
A Last Word on Shelley[57]
An Epitaph for William Hazlitt[58]
Emily Brontë[58]
Pax Paganica[59]
Valediction: R. L. S., 1894[59]

LONDON:
SONNETS WRITTEN IN 1889.
TO HERBERT E. CLARKE.