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y separately published work icon The Pageant of Pain and Other Verses selected work   poetry  
Issue Details: First known date: 1927... 1927 The Pageant of Pain and Other Verses
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Contents

* Contents derived from the Melbourne, Victoria,:E. A. Vidler , 1927 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
Carpe Diemi"Youth, with that engaging air,", Theodore de Banville , John L. Glascock (translator), single work poetry (p. 36)
The Pathway through the Snowi"Across the down, whose trees are bare,", John L. Glascock , single work poetry (p. 37-38)
To a Spiritualisti"What is the use of knowing I may climb", John L. Glascock , single work poetry (p. 38)
In Memoriam : 'Irish'i"A fortnight since, along the Nedlands road,", John L. Glascock , single work poetry (p. 39-40)
From a Counting Housei"I want to get back to the poet's life,", John L. Glascock , single work poetry (p. 41)
Storm Musici"Angry roar of the breakers crashing", John L. Glascock , single work poetry (p. 41)
After Alli"Some will sing you of the Bushland, of the hot sun and open spaces,", John L. Glascock , single work poetry (p. 42-43)
Summerlandi"We wandered once in Summerland, in Summerland, in Summerland,", John L. Glascock , single work poetry (p. 44)
In King's Parki"Because to-day a wandering air,", John L. Glascock , single work poetry (p. 45)
To a Lady Long Since Dusti"You have been dust a thousand years", John L. Glascock , single work poetry (p. 46)
The Great Adventurei"For many years I sailed the seas", John L. Glascock , single work poetry (p. 47)
Giftsi"He loved her to his bitter hurt because he loved her true,", John L. Glascock , single work poetry (p. 48)
The Perfect Loveri"I cannot tell your tale of sweetness over;", John L. Glascock , single work poetry (p. 49)
Frustrationi"Sing me a song you said, of joy or woe", John L. Glascock , single work poetry (p. 50)
Visioni"Midnight it is, and moonlight and white clouds scurrying by", John L. Glascock , single work poetry (p. 50)
Hylas and the Nymphsi"Oh Hylas, slain by wistful innocence,", John L. Glascock , single work poetry (p. 53)
The Lament for Icarusi"Broken, amid the sea-wrack 'neath the cliff,", John L. Glascock , single work poetry (p. 53)
The Statuei"You stand athwart the sunlight as though Time", John L. Glascock , single work poetry (p. 54)
Where the Trails Run Outi"I think that all the paths that I have trod,", John L. Glascock , single work poetry (p. 54)
Ii"Why should I think that word or deed of mine", John L. Glascock , single work poetry (p. 55)
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