Poems of James Hebblethwaite

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By Listen TheBook Posted on May 31, 2023
In Category - Single author
James Hebblethwaite 1920
English
  • By Way of a Preface
  • A Cradle Song
  • Mushrooms
  • The Children's Minuet
  • Merrymind
  • The Schoolboy
  • The Land of Heart's Desire
  • Deirdre's Lament
  • The Young Knight's Chant
  • The Land of Greece
  • O White Foam-Born
  • Antigone
  • Ulysses
  • The Perfumier
  • St. Ptolemy
  • The Forest
  • Perdita
  • Violets
  • Shakespeare's Tomb
  • Forest-Finds
  • Youth Dreams of Sepulchres
  • Meadow-Land
  • J.H.
  • Old Christmas
  • The Haunted Priory
  • The Old Scots Tales
  • The Happy Life
  • A Friendly Place
  • Old Porcelain
  • Song: "There Dwelt a King in Babylon"
  • Pierrot
  • The Library
  • To Francis Thompson
  • The Cathedral
  • Elia
  • Voyage
  • A Dream Return
  • Wanderers
  • The Ribble
  • A Letter from Tasmania
  • The Channel
  • Love
  • Night
  • To Lucy
  • Wedded
  • Franklin Square
  • Virgil in the Bush
  • A Sabine Farm
  • To Our Son
  • War
  • Australia
  • The Drum
  • Missing
  • Rheims
  • Forgotten?
  • The League of Nations
  • Wings of Desire
  • My Song Unsung
  • Is Life Worth While?
  • Mansoul
  • Passing
  • Sleep
  • The Symbol
  • Prisoners of Hope
  • Symbols Inadequate
  • Light
  • My Silent Kingdom
  • Ancient Wisdom
  • The Old Men's Song
  • Deliverance
  • Meditation
  • No Other Way
  • Earth and the Soul
  • On the Hill-top
  • Credo
James Hebblethwaite (22 September 1857 – 13 September 1921) was an English-born Australian poet, teacher and clergyman. Hebblethwaite was a man of charming personality. Apparently immersed in a world of dreams, he never allowed himself to neglect his work as a parish clergyman. He was interested in his young men and their sports, and his own simple and sincere piety earned him much respect and affection. As a writer of lyrical poems he has a secure place among the Australian poets of his time. - Summary by Wikipedia

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