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y separately published work icon Poems and Songs selected work   poetry  
  • Author:agent Henry Kendall http://www.poetrylibrary.edu.au/poets/kendall-henry
Issue Details: First known date: 1862... 1862 Poems and Songs
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Contents

* Contents derived from the Sydney, New South Wales,: London,
c
England,
c
c
United Kingdom (UK),
c
Western Europe, Europe,:J. R. Clarke Sampson Low, Son and Marston , 1862 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
"I loiter by this surging sea," Waiting and Wishingi"Here I loiter, by this swerling sea,", Henry Kendall , single work poetry (p. 63-64)
The Wild Kangarooi"The rain-clouds have gone to the deep -", Henry Kendall , single work poetry (p. 65-67)
Clarii"Too cold, O my brother, too cold for my wife", Henry Kendall , single work poetry (p. 68)
Wollongongi"Let me talk of years evanish'd, let me harp upon the time", Henry Kendall , single work poetry (p. 69-73)
Ella with the Shining Hairi"Through many a fragrant cedar grove", Henry Kendall , single work poetry (p. 74-77)
The Barcoo : The Squatter's Songi"From the runs of the Narran, wide-dotted with sheep,", Henry Kendall , single work poetry (p. 78-79)
Note: With title: 'The Barcoo : The Squatter's Song'
Bells beyond the Foresti"Wild-eyed woodlands here I rest me, underneath the gaunt and ghastly trees;", Henry Kendall , single work poetry (p. 80-83)
Ulmarrai"Alone - Alone!", Henry Kendall , single work poetry (p. 84-85)
The Maid of Gerringongi"Rolling through the gloomy gorges, comes the roaring southern blast,", Henry Kendall , single work poetry (p. 86-94)
Watchingi"Like a bark of pearl on a stainless sea,", Henry Kendall , single work poetry (p. 95-97)
The Opossum Hunters "Hear ye not the waters beating where the rapid rivers, meeting" Opossum Hunting by Moonlight : A Bush Balladi"Hear ye not the waters beating, where the rapid rivers, meeting", Henry Kendall , single work poetry (p. 98-101)
In the Depths of a Forest A Fragmenti"In the depths of a forest secluded and wild,", Henry Kendall , single work poetry (p. 102)
To C. H.i"I would sit at your feet for long days,", Henry Kendall , single work poetry (p. 103-104)
Note: With title: 'To Charles Harpur'
Songi"And they shook their sweetness out in their sleep,", Henry Kendall , single work poetry (p. 105-106)
Note: With title: 'The River and the Hill'
The Fate of the Explorers : A Fragment The Fate of the Explorers, Burke and Willsi"Set your face towards the darkness, tell of deserts weird and wide,", Henry Kendall , single work poetry (p. 107-114)
Lines Addressed to Madame Escott on the Eve of Her Departure, and after Hearing Her in 'Lurline'i"As you glided, and glided, before us that time,", Henry Kendall , single work poetry (p. 115-116)
Note: With title: 'Lurline'
Under the Figtreei"Like drifts of balm from cedared glens, those darling memories come,", Henry Kendall , single work poetry (p. 117-119)
Drowned at Seai"Gloomy cliffs, so worn and wasted with the washing of the waves,", Henry Kendall , single work poetry (p. 120-122)
Christmas Morning in the Bushi"Above the skirts of yellow clouds,", Henry Kendall , single work poetry (p. 123-127)
Note: With title: 'Morning in the Bush : A Juvenile Fragment'
The Girl I Left behind Me : New Words to an Old Airi"With sweet Regret - the dearest ghost that yesterday has left us -", Henry Kendall , single work poetry (p. 128-130)
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