At the king's gate the subtle noon; 183 Ay, tear her tattered ensign down; 76 Be thou a bird, my soul, and mount and soar; 282 Because I could not stop for Death; 264 Bedtime's come fu' little boys; 225 Behind him lay the gray Azores; 199 Beneath the warrior's helm, behold; 248 Birds are singing round my window; 193 Burly, dozing bumble-bee; 169 By the rude bridge that arched the flood; 74 Chaos, of old, was God's dominion; 256 Close his eyes; his work is done; 106 Dark as the clouds of even; 100 Daughters of Time, the hypocritic Days; 126 Dear common flower, that grow'st beside the way; 175 Dear yesterday, glide not so fast; 155 Do you remember, father; 291 England, I stand on thy imperial ground; 273 Fair flower that dost so comely grow; 1 Farragut, Farragut; 110 From the Desert I come to thee; 85 "Give us a song!" the soldiers cried; 119 Green be the turf above thee; 36 Helen, thy beauty is to me; 31 Her hands are cold; her face is white; 124 Here is the place; right over the hill; 137 Her suffering ended with the day; 136 How dear to this heart are the scenes of my childhood; 8 I am a woman--therefore I may not; 227 I fill this cup to one made up; 12 I have a little kinsman; 150 I knew she lay above me; 235 I lay me down to sleep; 122 I saw him once before; 95 I saw the twinkle of white feet; 64 I stand upon the summit of my years; 154 I waited in the little sunny room; 247 In a still room at hush of dawn; 298 In Heaven a spirit doth dwell; 21 In May, when sea-winds pierced our solitudes; 165 In the greenest of our valleys; 26 In the summer even; 202 It may be through some foreign grace; 140 It was many and many a year ago; 10 It was nothing but a rose I gave her; 196 It was the schooner Hesperus; 80 Just where the Treasury's marble front; 188 Lear and Cordelia! 'twas an ancient tale; 78 Let me come in where you sit weeping,--aye; 263 Let me move slowly through the street; 42 Lo! Death has reared himself a throne; 15 Look off, dear Love, across the sallow sands; 215 Look out upon the stars, my love; 14 Men say the sullen instrument; 158 Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord; 108 My books I'd fain cast off, I cannot read; 172 My heart, I cannot still it; 192 My life closed twice before its close; 252 My life is like the summer rose; 4 My mind lets go a thousand things; 241 Nightingales warble about it; 290 No matter how the chances are; 275 Not a hand has lifted the latchet; 236 Not a kiss in life; but one kiss, at life's end; 209 Not as all other women are; 142 Now at last I am at home; 260 O Death, when thou shalt come to me; 233 O fairest of the rural maids; 6 O marvel, fruit of fruits, I pause; 167 O messenger, art thou the king, or I; 180 O Nature! I do not aspire; 166 Of all the rides since the birth of time; 87 Oh, inexpressible as sweet; 289 Oh, the shambling sea is a sexton old; 277 Oh, who would stay indoor, indoor; 251