Page:The poems of Richard Watson Gilder, Gilder, 1908.djvu/16

The Burial of Grant. (New York, August 8, 1885)

115

The Dead Comrade. (At the burial of Grant, a bugler stood forth and sounded "taps")

116

On the Life-Mask of Abraham Lincoln

117

The President. (Written during the first administration of President Cleveland)

118

PART IV

Essipoff

118

Adele aus der Ohe

119

Modjeska

120

The Drama. (Supposed to be from the Polish)

120

For an Album. (To be read one hundred years after)

122

Porto Fino

123

Impromptus:—

I—	To F. F. C. on the pansy, her class flower	124
II—	Art	125
III—	To a Southern Girl	125
IV—	For a Fan	125
V—	To T. B. A. (In acknowledgment of a book of prose)	125
VI—	A Theme	126
VII—	The Christmas Tree in the Nursery. (For F. and R.)	126

PART V

Music and Words

128

The Poet's Fame

129

The Poet's Protest

131

To a Young Poet

132

"When the true poet comes"

132

Youth and Age

133

The Sonnet

134

A Sonnet of Dante. "Tanto gentile e tanto onesta pare"

134

The New Troubadours. (Avignon, 1879)

135

Keats

135

An Inscription in Rome. (Piazza di Spagna)

136

Desecration

136

"Jocoseria"

137