Complete works of willia.., p.552

Complete Works of William Morris, page 552

 

Complete Works of William Morris
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  They bound his corpse to nod by my side:

  Then on we rode, in the bright March weather,

  With clash of cymbals did we ride.

  We ride no more, no more together;

  My prison-bars are thick and strong,

  I take no heed of any weather,

  The sweet Saints grant I live not long.

  RIDING TOGETHER.

  For many, many days together

  The wind blew steady from the East;

  For many days hot grew the weather,

  About the time of our Lady’s Feast.

  For many days we rode together,

  Yet met we neither friend nor foe;

  Hotter and clearer grew the weather,

  Steadily did the East wind blow.

  We saw the trees in the hot, bright weather,

  Clear-cut, with shadows very black,

  As freely we rode on together

  With helms unlaced and bridles slack.

  And often as we rode together,

  We, looking down the green-bank’d stream,

  Saw flowers in the sunny weather,

  And saw the bubble-making bream.

  And in the night lay down together,

  And hung above our heads the rood,

  Or watch’d night-long in the dewy weather,

  The while the moon did watch the wood.

  Our spears stood bright and thick together,

  Straight out the banners stream’d behind,

  As we gallop’d on in the sunny weather,

  With faces turn’d towards the wind.

  Down sank our threescore spears together,

  As thick we saw the pagans ride;

  His eager face in the clear fresh weather,

  Shone out that last time by my side.

  Up the sweep of the bridge we dash’d together,

  It rock’d to the crash of the meeting spears,

  Down rain’d the buds of the dear spring weather,

  The elm-tree flowers fell like tears.

  There, as we roll’d and writhed together,

  I threw my arms above my head,

  For close by my side, in the lovely weather,

  I saw him reel and fall back dead.

  I and the slayer met together,

  He waited the death-stroke there in his place,

  With thoughts of death, in the lovely weather,

  Gapingly mazed at my madden’d face.

  Madly I fought as we fought together,

  In vain, the little Christian band

  The Pagans drowned, as in stormy weather,

  The wild waves drown low-lying land.

  They bound my blood-stain’d hands together,

  They bound his corpse to nod by my side:

  Then on we rode, in the bright March weather,

  With clash of cymbals did we ride.

  We ride no more, no more together;

  My prison-bars are thick and strong,

  I take no heed of any weather,

  The sweet Saints grant I live not long.

  THAT QUEER STORY

  Amidst a forest of the wild

  A woodman dwelt with wife & child

  A man made fair & tall and strong

  So that no man had deemed it wrong

  Had he sat at the lords right hand

  In any castle of the land.

  Little of learning did he wot

  Great men’s degrees he heeded not

  He deemed his raiment good enough

  Although to the most of winds that blow

  Found them all open to his skin.

  The Poems

  Kelmscott Manor in the Cotswolds – Morris purchased the Manor with Dante Gabriel Rossetti in June 1871, as a holiday home. His artisan Kelmscott Press, is named after the house.

  LIST OF POEMS IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER

  THE DEFENCE OF GUENEVERE

  KING ARTHUR’S TOMB

  SIR GALAHAD, A CHRISTMAS MYSTERY

  THE CHAPEL IN LYONESS

  SIR PETER HARPDON’S END

  RAPUNZEL

  CONCERNING GEFFRAY TESTE NOIRE

  A GOOD KNIGHT IN PRISON

  OLD LOVE

  THE GILLIFLOWER OF GOLD

  SHAMEFUL DEATH

  THE EVE OF CRECY

  THE JUDGMENT OF GOD

  THE LITTLE TOWER

  THE SAILING OF THE SWORD

  SPELL-BOUND

  THE WIND

  THE BLUE CLOSET

  THE TUNE OF SEVEN TOWERS

  GOLDEN WINGS

  THE HAYSTACK IN THE FLOODS

  TWO RED ROSES ACROSS THE MOON

  WELLAND RIVER

  RIDING TOGETHER

  FATHER JOHN’S WAR-SONG

  SIR GILES’ WAR-SONG

  NEAR AVALON

  PRAISE OF MY LADY

  SUMMER DAWN

  IN PRISON

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK I.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK II.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK III.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK IV.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK V.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK VI.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK VII.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK VIII.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK IX.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK X.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK XI.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK XII.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK XIII.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK XIV.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK XV.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK XVI.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK XVII.

  AN APOLOGY

  PROLOGUE — THE WANDERERS.

  MARCH.

  APRIL.

  MAY.

  JUNE.

  JULY.

  AUGUST.

  SEPTEMBER.

  OCTOBER.

  NOVEMBER.

  DECEMBER.

  JANUARY.

  FEBRUARY.

  EPILOGUE.

  DRAMATIS PERSONAE

  LOVE IS ENOUGH

  STORY OF SIGURD: BOOK I.

  STORY OF SIGURD: BOOK II.

  STORY OF SIGURD: BOOK III.

  GLOSSARY

  THE MESSAGE OF THE MARCH WIND

  THE BRIDGE AND THE STREET

  SENDING TO THE WAR

  MOTHER AND SON

  NEW BIRTH

  THE NEW PROLETARIAN

  IN PRISON — AND AT HOME

  THE HALF OF LIFE GONE

  A NEW FRIEND

  READY TO DEPART

  A GLIMPSE OF THE COMING DAY

  MEETING THE WAR-MACHINE

  THE STORY’S ENDING

  THE DAY IS COMING

  THE VOICE OF TOIL

  NO MASTER

  ALL FOR THE CAUSE

  THE MARCH OF THE WORKERS

  DOWN AMONG THE DEAD MEN

  A DEATH SONG

  MAY DAY

  MAY DAY, 1894

  ALFRED LINNELL, KILLED IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE. A DEATH SONG

  FROM THE UPLAND TO THE SEA.

  OF THE WOOING OF HALLBIORN THE STRONG. A STORY FROM THE LAND- SETTLING BOOK OF ICELAND, CHAPTER XXX.

  ECHOES OF LOVE’S HOUSE.

  THE BURGHERS’ BATTLE.

  HOPE DIETH: LOVE LIVETH.

  ERROR AND LOSS.

  THE HALL AND THE WOOD.

  THE DAY OF DAYS.

  TO THE MUSE OF THE NORTH.

  OF THE THREE SEEKERS.

  LOVE’S GLEANING-TIDE.

  THE MESSAGE OF THE MARCH WIND.

  A DEATH SONG.

  ICELAND FIRST SEEN

  THE RAVEN AND THE KING’S DAUGHTER.

  SPRING’S BEDFELLOW.

  MEETING IN WINTER.

  THE TWO SIDES OF THE RIVER

  LOVE FULFILLED.

  THE KING OF DENMARK’S SONS.

  ON THE EDGE OF THE WILDERNESS.

  A GARDEN BY THE SEA.

  MOTHER AND SON.

  THUNDER IN THE GARDEN.

  THE GOD OF THE POOR.

  LOVE’S REWARD.

  THE FOLK-MOTE BY THE RIVER.

  THE VOICE OF TOIL.

  GUNNAR’S HOWE ABOVE THE HOUSE AT LITHEND.

  THE DAY IS COMING.

  EARTH THE HEALER, EARTH THE KEEPER.

  ALL FOR THE CAUSE.

  PAIN AND TIME STRIVE NOT.

  DRAWING NEAR THE LIGHT.

  VERSES FOR PICTURES.

  FOR THE BRIAR ROSE.

  ANOTHER FOR THE BRIAR-ROSE.

  THE WOODPECKER.

  THE LION.

  THE FOREST.

  POMONA.

  FLORA.

  THE ORCHARD.

  TAPESTRY TREES.

  THE FLOWERING ORCHARD.

  THE END OF MAY.

  THE HALF OF LIFE GONE.

  MINE AND THINE. FROM A FLEMISH POEM OF THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY.

  THE LAY OF CHRISTINE. TRANSLATED FROM THE ICELANDIC.

  HILDEBRAND AND HELLELIL. TRANSLATED FROM THE DANISH.

  THE SON’S SORROW. FROM THE ICELANDIC.

  AGNES AND THE HILL-MAN. TRANSLATED FROM THE DANISH.

  KNIGHT AAGEN AND MAIDEN ELSE. TRANSLATED FROM THE DANISH.

  HAFBUR AND SIGNY. TRANSLATED FROM THE DANISH.

  GOLDILOCKS AND GOLDILOCKS.

  THE WANDERERS

  THE STORY OF DOROTHEA

  THE STORY OF ORPHEUS AND EURYDICE

  THE STORY OF ARISTOMENES

  THE WOOING OF SWANHILD

  WHY WEEPETH HE?

  THE ABBEY AND THE PALACE: STANDING AWAY FROM THE CORNFIELDS

  BALLAD: WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN SO LONG TO-DAY?

  BALLAD: MALMSTON HAD A DREAM IN THE NIGHT

  THE NIGHT-WALK: NIGHT LAY UPON THE CITY

  THE BANNERS: STANDS A HOUSE AMONG THE TREES

  DROWNED: WHAT IS THE BOTTOM OF THE RIVER LIKE?

  THE RUINED CASTLE

  THE MOSQUE RISING IN THE PLACE OF THE TEMPLE OF SOLOMON (OR, THE DEDICATION OF THE TEMPLE).

  THE THREE FLOWERS (NOW THE CROCUS IS BESIDE ME / IN THE SWEET SPRING-TIDE OF YEAR;)

  FROM ALL OTHER MOVING SHADOWS

  AND THEN AS THE SHIP MOVES OVER THE DEEP

  THE WILLOW AND THE RED CLIFF (ABOUT THE RIVER GOES THE WIND)

  WINTER WEATHER (FOR MANY, MANY DAYS TOGETHER)

  THE FEN-RIVER (DOWN, DOWN, DOWN, EVER DOWN THE RIVER)

  THE BLACKBIRD

  TWAS IN CHURCH ON PALM SUNDAY

  BLANCHE

  THE MAYING OF QUEEN GUENEVERE

  THE LONG LAND

  REJECTED FRAGMENT FROM SIR PETER HARPDON’S END

  ONCE MY FELL FOE

  THE ROMANCE OF THE THREE WOOERS

  ST. AGNES’ CONVENT

  PALOMYDES QUEST

  WE HAVE DONE ALL THAT MEN COULD DO

  BALLAD: THERE WERE TWO KNIGHTS RODE TOGETHER

  SAINT GEORGE

  WHY DO THEY MAKE THESE LISTS IN THE GREAT SQUARE?

  A TIME THERE WAS IN DAYS LONG PAST AWAY

  THE LADY OF HAVERING

  GOD SAVE THE KINGS HIGHNESS

  THAT SUMMER MORNING OUT IN THE GREEN FIELDS

  SCENES FROM THE FALL OF TROY

  ON THE EDGE OF THE WILDERNESS

  THE SLEEVE OF GOLD

  THE LADY OF THE WASTED LAND

  LO SIRS A DESOLATE DAMOZEL

  THE STORY OF THE FLOWER

  SONGS FROM “THE HOLLOW LAND”

  SONG FROM “GERTHA’S LOVERS”

  PRAY BUT ONE PRAYER FOR ME

  SONG FROM “GOLDEN WINGS”

  SIR RICHARD

  DEAR FRIENDS, I LAY AWAKE IN THE NIGHT

  EARLY DRAFT: THE MAN BORN TO BE KING

  YOLAND

  I WHO AM CURIOUS…

  SIR GILES WAR SONG

  SONG FROM “FRANK’S SEALED LETTER”

  IN PRISON.

  HANDS

  THE CAPTIVE

  FROM THE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE MAGAZINE, MAY 1856

  RIDING TOGETHER.

  THAT QUEER STORY

  LIST OF POEMS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER

  A-D E-H I-L M-O P-S T-V W-Z

  A DEATH SONG

  A DEATH SONG.

  A GARDEN BY THE SEA.

  A GLIMPSE OF THE COMING DAY

  A GOOD KNIGHT IN PRISON

  A NEW FRIEND

  A TIME THERE WAS IN DAYS LONG PAST AWAY

  AGNES AND THE HILL-MAN. TRANSLATED FROM THE DANISH.

  ALFRED LINNELL, KILLED IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE. A DEATH SONG

  ALL FOR THE CAUSE

  ALL FOR THE CAUSE.

  AN APOLOGY

  AND THEN AS THE SHIP MOVES OVER THE DEEP

  ANOTHER FOR THE BRIAR-ROSE.

  APRIL.

  AUGUST.

  BALLAD: MALMSTON HAD A DREAM IN THE NIGHT

  BALLAD: THERE WERE TWO KNIGHTS RODE TOGETHER

  BALLAD: WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN SO LONG TO-DAY?

  BLANCHE

  CONCERNING GEFFRAY TESTE NOIRE

  DEAR FRIENDS, I LAY AWAKE IN THE NIGHT

  DECEMBER.

  DOWN AMONG THE DEAD MEN

  DRAMATIS PERSONAE

  DRAWING NEAR THE LIGHT.

  DROWNED: WHAT IS THE BOTTOM OF THE RIVER LIKE?

  EARLY DRAFT: THE MAN BORN TO BE KING

  EARTH THE HEALER, EARTH THE KEEPER.

  ECHOES OF LOVE’S HOUSE.

  EPILOGUE.

  ERROR AND LOSS.

  FATHER JOHN’S WAR-SONG

  FEBRUARY.

  FLORA.

  FOR THE BRIAR ROSE.

  FROM ALL OTHER MOVING SHADOWS

  FROM THE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE MAGAZINE, MAY 1856

  FROM THE UPLAND TO THE SEA.

  GLOSSARY

  GOD SAVE THE KINGS HIGHNESS

  GOLDEN WINGS

  GOLDILOCKS AND GOLDILOCKS.

  GUNNAR’S HOWE ABOVE THE HOUSE AT LITHEND.

  HAFBUR AND SIGNY. TRANSLATED FROM THE DANISH.

  HANDS

  HILDEBRAND AND HELLELIL. TRANSLATED FROM THE DANISH.

  HOPE DIETH: LOVE LIVETH.

  I WHO AM CURIOUS…

  ICELAND FIRST SEEN

  IN PRISON

  IN PRISON — AND AT HOME

  IN PRISON.

  JANUARY.

  JULY.

  JUNE.

  KING ARTHUR’S TOMB

  KNIGHT AAGEN AND MAIDEN ELSE. TRANSLATED FROM THE DANISH.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK I.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK II.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK III.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK IV.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK IX.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK V.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK VI.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK VII.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK VIII.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK X.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK XI.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK XII.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK XIII.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK XIV.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK XV.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK XVI.

  LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON: BOOK XVII.

  LO SIRS A DESOLATE DAMOZEL

  LOVE FULFILLED.

  LOVE IS ENOUGH

  LOVE’S GLEANING-TIDE.

  LOVE’S REWARD.

  MARCH.

  MAY DAY

  MAY DAY, 1894

  MAY.

  MEETING IN WINTER.

  MEETING THE WAR-MACHINE

  MINE AND THINE. FROM A FLEMISH POEM OF THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY.

  MOTHER AND SON

  MOTHER AND SON.

  NEAR AVALON

  NEW BIRTH

  NO MASTER

  NOVEMBER.

  OCTOBER.

  OF THE THREE SEEKERS.

  OF THE WOOING OF HALLBIORN THE STRONG. A STORY FROM THE LAND- SETTLING BOOK OF ICELAND, CHAPTER XXX.

  OLD LOVE

  ON THE EDGE OF THE WILDERNESS

  ON THE EDGE OF THE WILDERNESS.

  ONCE MY FELL FOE

  PAIN AND TIME STRIVE NOT.

  PALOMYDES QUEST

  POMONA.

  PRAISE OF MY LADY

  PRAY BUT ONE PRAYER FOR ME

  PROLOGUE — THE WANDERERS.

  RAPUNZEL

  READY TO DEPART

  REJECTED FRAGMENT FROM SIR PETER HARPDON’S END

  RIDING TOGETHER

  RIDING TOGETHER.

  SAINT GEORGE

  SCENES FROM THE FALL OF TROY

  SENDING TO THE WAR

  SEPTEMBER.

  SHAMEFUL DEATH

  SIR GALAHAD, A CHRISTMAS MYSTERY

  SIR GILES WAR SONG

  SIR GILES’ WAR-SONG

  SIR PETER HARPDON’S END

  SIR RICHARD

  SONG FROM “FRANK’S SEALED LETTER”

  SONG FROM “GERTHA’S LOVERS”

  SONG FROM “GOLDEN WINGS”

  SONGS FROM “THE HOLLOW LAND”

  SPELL-BOUND

  SPRING’S BEDFELLOW.

  ST. AGNES’ CONVENT

  STORY OF SIGURD: BOOK I.

  STORY OF SIGURD: BOOK II.

  STORY OF SIGURD: BOOK III.

  SUMMER DAWN

  TAPESTRY TREES.

  THAT QUEER STORY

  THAT SUMMER MORNING OUT IN THE GREEN FIELDS

  THE ABBEY AND THE PALACE: STANDING AWAY FROM THE CORNFIELDS

  THE BANNERS: STANDS A HOUSE AMONG THE TREES

  THE BLACKBIRD

  THE BLUE CLOSET

  THE BRIDGE AND THE STREET

  THE BURGHERS’ BATTLE.

  THE CAPTIVE

  THE CHAPEL IN LYONESS

  THE DAY IS COMING

  THE DAY IS COMING.

  THE DAY OF DAYS.

  THE DEFENCE OF GUENEVERE

  THE END OF MAY.

  THE EVE OF CRECY

  THE FEN-RIVER (DOWN, DOWN, DOWN, EVER DOWN THE RIVER)

  THE FLOWERING ORCHARD.

  THE FOLK-MOTE BY THE RIVER.

  THE FOREST.

  THE GILLIFLOWER OF GOLD

  THE GOD OF THE POOR.

  THE HALF OF LIFE GONE

  THE HALF OF LIFE GONE.

  THE HALL AND THE WOOD.

  THE HAYSTACK IN THE FLOODS

  THE JUDGMENT OF GOD

  THE KING OF DENMARK’S SONS.

  THE LADY OF HAVERING

  THE LADY OF THE WASTED LAND

  THE LAY OF CHRISTINE. TRANSLATED FROM THE ICELANDIC.

  THE LION.

  THE LITTLE TOWER

  THE LONG LAND

  THE MARCH OF THE WORKERS

  THE MAYING OF QUEEN GUENEVERE

  THE MESSAGE OF THE MARCH WIND

  THE MESSAGE OF THE MARCH WIND.

 

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