It is because Mr. Lindsay's poetry seems to be definitely in that movement that it is, I think, important. Harriet Monroe. Table of Contents Introduction. By Harriet Monroe First Section Poems intended to be read aloud, or chanted. The Congo The Santa Fe Trail The Firemen's Ball The Master of the Dance The Mysterious Cat A Dirge for a Righteous Kitten Yankee Doodle The Black Hawk War of the Artists The Jingo and the Minstrel I Heard Immanuel Singing Second Section Incense An Argument A Rhyme about an Electrical Advertising Sign In Memory of a Child Galahad, Knight Who Perished The Leaden-eyed An Indian Summer Day on the Prairie The Hearth Eternal The Soul of the City Receives the Gift of the Holy Spirit By the Spring, at Sunset I Went down into the Desert Love and Law The Perfect Marriage Darling Daughter of Babylon The Amaranth The Alchemist's Petition Two Easter Stanzas The Traveller-heart The North Star Whispers to the Blacksmith's Son Third Section A Miscellany called "the Christmas Tree" This Section is a Christmas Tree The Sun Says his Prayers Popcorn, Glass Balls, and Cranberries (As it were) I. The Lion II. An Explanation of the Grasshopper III. The Dangerous Little Boy Fairies IV. The Mouse that gnawed the Oak-tree Down V. Parvenu VI. The Spider and the Ghost of the Fly VII. Crickets on a Strike How a Little Girl Danced In Praise of Songs that Die Factory Windows are always Broken To Mary Pickford Blanche Sweet Sunshine An Apology for the Bottle Volcanic When Gassy Thompson Struck it Rich Rhymes for Gloriana I. The Doll upon the Topmost Bough II. On Suddenly Receiving a Curl Long Refused III. On Receiving One of Gloriana's Letters IV. In Praise of Gloriana's Remarkable Golden Hair Fourth Section Twenty Poems in which the Moon is the Principal Figure of Speech Once More--To Gloriana First Section: Moon Poems for the Children/Fairy-tales for the Children I. Euclid II. The Haughty Snail-king III. What the Rattlesnake Said IV. The Moon's the North Wind's Cooky V. Drying their Wings VI. What the Gray-winged Fairy Said VII. Yet Gentle will the Griffin Be Second Section: The Moon is a Mirror I. Prologue. A Sense of Humor II. On the Garden-wall III. Written for a Musician IV. The Moon is a Painter V. The Encyclopaedia VI. What the Miner in the Desert Said VII. What the Coal-heaver Said VIII. What the Moon Saw IX. What Semiramis Said X. What the Ghost of the Gambler Said XI. The Spice-tree XII. The Scissors-grinder XIII. My Lady in her White Silk Shawl XIV. Aladdin and the Jinn XV. The Strength of the Lonely