• POET'S PAGE
• POEMS

Robert Silliman Hillyer

• I. 'Quickly and pleasantly the seasons blow'
• II. 'The golden spring redeems the withered year'
• III. 'Then judge me as thou wilt, I cannot flee'
• IV. 'To make my days impatient with unrest'
• IX. 'I love devoutly; thou shalt seek for long'
• Lullaby
• V. 'I cannot yet admit unchecked despair'
• VI. 'How should I think of thee but with delight?'
• VII. 'How strange it is that thine ethereal grace'
• VIII. 'The rising deluges of circumstance'
• X. 'Let those who love hear me; I speak as one'
• XI. 'We have come back to one another; yes'
• XII. 'I will fling wide the windows of my soul'
• XIII. 'Poor faltering lines, my weary soul's relief'
• XIV. 'Let all men see the ruins of the shrine'
• XIX. 'Although the spring is hastening to pursue'
• XV. 'How oft the traitor trumpet sounds retreat'
• XVI. 'Even as love grows more, I write the less'
• XVII. 'Voice that art life to me, I almost hear'
• XVIII. 'Lovely art thou, and everything of thine'
• XX. 'To walk beside the river in the dawn'
• XXI. 'Two lovers stood alone beneath the night'
• XXII. 'Fly, joyous wind, through all the wakened earth'
• XXIII. 'Over the waters but a single bough'
• XXIV. 'There was a boy in some forgotten spring'
• XXIX. 'Speak not of waning love and changing days'
• XXV. 'Now would that thou wert here, my happiness'
• XXVI. 'What though the night be dissonant with rain'
• XXVII. 'About the headlands and the rocky shoals'
• XXVIII. 'The insurgent sea sweeps through the barrier'
• XXX. 'Who follows Love shall walk in outland places'
• XXXI. 'Only last night we dwelt together, we'
• XXXII. 'Thou only wert my hope, and thou art gone'
• XXXIII. 'If in some fair Elysian seclusion'
• XXXIV. 'Long after both of us are scattered dust'