Poems MacCarthy, Florence Denis

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284 Spring Flowers from Ireland. line 96 [own] {own.} The Birth of the Spring. line 21 [When] {when} / line 29 [nowledge] {knowledge} Darrynane. line 30 [Lowne?] {Lowne--} / line 52 [main] {main?} The Irish Emigrant's Mother. line 10 [Tis] {'Tis} The Rain: a Song of Peace. line 32 [again] {again!}
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1 Poems MacCarthy, Florence Denis P
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3 Spanish Literature," new edition,
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5 Many of the earlier poems here co
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7 4. The following are the titles a
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9 Remonstrance Ireland's Vow A Drea
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11 BALLADS AND LYRICS. WAITING FOR
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13 Like a dream. The blue smoke upw
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15 The golden bells that deck the f
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17 13. Near the town is the "Fairy
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19 That cometh with years-- Bitter
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21 Music-shaken, It doth waken, Hal
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23 Shudder at their midnight madnes
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25 Heart-enchanting, Cythna, Genevi
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27 When I have knelt in the temple
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29 On the wing of the spring, comes
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31 Long as a Lapland winter, which
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33 My own dear isle! LOVE'S LANGUAG
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35 How poor or great may be my fate
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37 Truth, forget the constant beami
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39 Oh! none was to rival the prince
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41 At my window, late and early, In
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43 In fragrant sighs its heart reve
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45 For the summer is always there!
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47 The dread expanding force of the
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49 the agile spring so swift and li
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51 Though Domnal[42] it should be,
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53 Who hitherto have come to fight
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55 CUCHULLIN. If Conor's royal stre
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57 Unto the chariot, and he rode fu
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59 Last year it was in a vision of
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61 "Glad am I, O Cuchullin, thou ha
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63 Thence impetuous wilt thou grow,
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65 No, the great prize shall not by
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67 Like bees upon the wing on a fin
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69 And then they braced their two b
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71 And thus betwixt the twain this
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73 To fight the fight where my frie
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75 All these on me in turn shall so
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77 With such an easy effort that it
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79 As a huge mill-stone, cracking i
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81 He to have died and thou to have
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83 Ah! hapless deed, that still my
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85 First on the shore, as swift our
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87 The wave that swallows up the sh
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89 38. "The plains of Aie" (son of
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91 This, which it is to be presumed
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93 Like hooded monks before a dazzl
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95 I sought the rocky eastern isle,
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97 At length the long-expected morn
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99 Hail, spotless Virgin! mildest,
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101 Knowledge he tracked through ma
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103 But holding marble basilics and
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105 Her cold hands chilled the boso
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107 Bright, even as bright as those
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109 Rise up to God like morn and ev
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111 There never falls the rain-clou
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113 would be always visited and pro
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115 Sweetly the rising moonbeams pl
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117 To Desmond of the flowing strea
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119 If beauty decks with peerless c
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121 When all who live on Irish grou
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123 Thus rushed upon the doomed Mac
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125 Hangs the long leash that binds
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127 "If, when I reach my home to-ni
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129 "Thou'st bravely won an Irish b
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131 MacDonnells was at Glenarm. 85.
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133 And such was young Paolo! The m
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135 prayer. At morning when Paolo d
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137 And are bless'd in the name of
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139 But the tower in whose shade th
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141 Burning and withering, its drop
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143 his soul. For though sweet are
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145 Still some scenes are yet encha
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147 Need we say that Maurice loved
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149 As he sweepeth through the wild
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151 There's a crowding and a crushi
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153 100. The lusmore (or fairy cap)
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155 Advance! Through hope and work
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157 That can make thee rouse for it
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159 Still in the battle for Freedom
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161 Dark was my dream, though many
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163 Feel life has but one disaster,
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165 Who all the spring-time of thy
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167 We must spend the hour that fli
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169 The last great champion of the
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171 To be hushed, to be whipt, Its
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173 March 11th, 1856. 107. It is st
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175 A glorious wreath my happy hand
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177 Thine emerald robes are held fo
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179 Let us seek the wandering May,
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181 The wing`ed flame to the rosebu
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183 Of the life that follows this,
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185 Is with the flowers the time of
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187 Or following its devious course
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189 In Andalusia's Eden clime, Or '
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191 One, who is labour's useful tra
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193 Supports the mightiest crown on
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195 They twin'd their trembling han
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197 And grateful joy, the first and
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199 All their silvery stores, There
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201 Now with elf-locks dripping Fro
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203 Rises soaring to heaven in its
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205 Nought could resist his mighty
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207 The modest maiden May. Oh! she
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209 And as the thoughtless children
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211 And the young Year rose from hi
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213 THE FIRST OF THE ANGELS. Hush!
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215 And a blessing to the low. When
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217 Centenary Odes. O'CONNELL. AUGU
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219 And a voice rings out through t
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221 But soon had come the final com
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223 And grateful hearts invoked a b
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225 He slept by the soft Ligurian S
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227 In words though weak, in hues t
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229 The Homer of the West. He sings
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231 'Twas thus he sang, And while t
Page 233 and 234: 233 The whole horizon fills. Or the
Page 235 and 236: 235 The wit and song, the name and
Page 237 and 238: 237 In visiting some bower, She sca
Page 239 and 240: 239 'Tis Love, methought, blind Lov
Page 241 and 242: 241 Thou by my side, fair vision, u
Page 243 and 244: 243 Where scarce a flower that now
Page 245 and 246: 245 Ah! wondrous is the lot of him
Page 247 and 248: 247 And rob the heavens of stars fo
Page 249 and 250: 249 What without me were all the po
Page 251 and 252: 251 RECOLLECTIONS. Ah! summer time,
Page 253 and 254: 253 Near to the lilacs round the po
Page 255 and 256: 255 DOLORES. The moon of my soul is
Page 257 and 258: 257 Of thy young heart's fond ambit
Page 259 and 260: 259 'Tis Baiae, by a softer blue! G
Page 261 and 262: 261 The songs melodious, which--a n
Page 263 and 264: 263 The poet's dream--the lover's j
Page 265 and 266: 265 And the ivy clothes the wall, T
Page 267 and 268: 267 Let the spring-tide of Hope sen
Page 269 and 270: 269 DARRYNANE. [Written in 1844, af
Page 271 and 272: 271 115. The abbey on the grounds o
Page 273 and 274: 273 Like thee, when wet with heaven
Page 275 and 276: 275 'Tis warmed by an internal heat
Page 277 and 278: 277 Their names be written in the B
Page 279 and 280: 279 August 28, 1870. 119. Written d
Page 281 and 282: 281 or 'girrinna.' The bird, at lea
Page 283: 283 Ferdiah. line 69 [birds sing] {
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Poems MacCarthy, Florence Denis

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