Psalm of the West.
(June, 1876.)
At First. To Charlotte Cushman.
(1883.)
A Ballad of Trees and the Master.
(1880-81.)
A Florida Sunday.
(1877.)
To My Class: On Certain Fruits and Flowers Sent Me in Sickness.
(October, 1884.)
On Violet's Wafers, Sent Me When I Was Ill.
(October, 1884.)
Ireland.
(1880.)
Under the Cedarcroft Chestnut.
(1877-78.)
An Evening Song.
(January, 1877.)
A Sunrise Song.
On a Palmetto.
Struggle.
Control.
To J. D. H.
Marsh Hymns.
Thou and I.
The Hard Times in Elfland.
(Baltimore, 1877.)
Dialect Poems.
A Florida Ghost.
(1877-78.)
Uncle Jim's Baptist Revival Hymn.
(Sidney and Clifford Lanier). (1876.)
"Nine from Eight".
(March, 1884.)
"Thar's more in the Man than thar is in the Land".
(1869.)
Jones's Private Argyment.
The Power of Prayer; or, The First Steamboat up the Alabama.
(Sidney and Clifford Lanier). (1875-76.)
Unrevised Early Poems.
The Jacquerie. A Fragment.
The Golden Wedding of Sterling and Sarah Lanier, September 27, 1868.
Strange Jokes.
(1883.)
Nirvana.
(1871.)
The Raven Days.
Our Hills.
Laughter in the Senate.
Baby Charley.
(January, 1883.)
A Sea-Shore Grave. To M. J. L.
(Sidney and Clifford Lanier). (July, 1871.)
Souls and Rain-Drops.
(1883.)
Nilsson.
(April, 1883.)
Night and Day.
(July, 1884.)
A Birthday Song. To S. G.
(1867.)
Resurrection.
(October, 1868.)
To ----.
The Wedding.
(August, 1884.)
The Palm and the Pine.
Spring Greeting.
The Tournament.
(1867.)
The Dying Words of Stonewall Jackson.
To Wilhelmina.
(September, 1884.)
Wedding-Hymn.
(August, 1884.)
In the Foam.
(1867.)
Barnacles.
(1867.)
Night.
(May, 1884.)
June Dreams, in January.
(September, 1884.)
Notes to Poems.
The Centennial Meditation of Columbia. 1776-1876. A Cantata.
Note to the Cantata.
Memorial.
Because I believe that Sidney Lanier was much more than a clever artisan
in rhyme and metre; because he will, I think, take his final rank
with the first princes of American song, I am glad to provide
this slight memorial. There is sufficient material in his letters
for an extremely interesting biography, which could be properly prepared
only by his wife. These pages can give but a sketch of his life and work.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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