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9780820321554

Poems of Sidney Lanier

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  • ISBN13:

    9780820321554

  • ISBN10:

    0820321559

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1999-05-01
  • Publisher: Univ of Georgia Pr
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Summary

The poems of Sidney Lanier continue to find an admiring audience more than a century after his death. Though his poetry evokes both the landscape and the romantic spirit of the Old South, his concerns for the natural world, spirituality, and the character of society offer universal appeal. This anthology includes Lanier's best-known and most celebrated works--"Sunrise," "The Song of the Chattahoochee," "A Song of Love," and "The Marshes of Glynn." These and the other poems presented in the collection reveal Lanier's interest in the welfare and preservation of nature and society and his opposition to southern industrialization. The memorial by William Hayes Ward and the afterword by John Hollander illumine Lanier's ideas for a new generation, offering glimpses into Lanier's life and introducing us to the soldier, lawyer, teacher, lecturer, talented musician, and amazingly gifted writer who captured the South's landscape and character through unforgettable poetry.

Author Biography

Sidney Lanier (1842-1881) was born in Macon, Georgia. After serving in the Confederate Army during the Civil War, he held a variety of jobs and traveled widely throughout the northern and southern states. In addition to earning success as a poet, Lanier received praise as a professional flutist with the Peabody Symphony Orchestra in Baltimore before he died of tuberculosis in 1881.

Table of Contents

Memorial xi
HYMNS OF THE MARSHES:
Sunrise
3(7)
(The Independent, December 1882.)
Individuality
10(3)
(The Century Magazine, January, 1882.)
Sunset
13(1)
(The Continent, February, 1882.)
The Marshes of Glynn
14(5)
(The Masque of Poets, 1879.)
Clover
19(4)
(The Independent, 1876.)
The Waving of the Corn
23(1)
(Harper's Magazine, 1877.)
The Song of the Chattahoochee
24(2)
(Scott's Magazine, 1877.)
From the Flats
26(1)
(Lippincott's Magazine, 1877.)
The Mocking-Bird
27(1)
(The Galaxy, August, 1877.)
Tampa Robins
28(1)
(Lippincott's Magazine, 1877.)
The Crystal
29(4)
(The Independent, 1880.)
The Revenge of Hamish
33(6)
(Appletons' Magazine, 1878.)
To Bayard Taylor
39(4)
(Scribner's Magazine, March, 1879.)
A Dedication. To Charlotte Cushman
43(1)
(Earliest Collected Poems, by Messrs. J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1876.)
To Charlotte Cushman
44(1)
(Lippincott's Magazine, March, 1876.)
The Stirrup-Cup
45(1)
(Scribner's Magazine, 1877.)
A Song of Eternity in Time
46(1)
(The Independent, 1880.)
Owl Against Robin
47(3)
(Scribner's Magazine, August, 1880.)
A Song of the Future
50(1)
(Scribner's Magazine, 1877--78.)
Opposition
51(1)
(Good Company, 1879--80.)
Rose-Morals
52(1)
(Lippincott's Magazine, May, 1876.)
Corn
53(7)
(Lippincott's Magazine, February, 1875.)
The Symphony
60(11)
(Lippincott's Magazine, June, 1875.)
My Springs
71(3)
(The Century Magazine, October, 1882.)
In Absence
74(3)
(Lippincott's Magazine, September, 1875.)
Acknowledgment
77(3)
(Lippincott's Magazine, November, 1876.)
Laus Mariæ
80(1)
(Scribner's Magazine, 1876.)
Special Pleading
81(2)
(Lippincott's Magazine, January, 1876.)
The Bee
83(2)
(Lippincott's Magazine, October, 1877.)
The Harlequin of Dreams
85(13)
(Lippincott's Magazine, April, 1878.)
Street Cries
Remonstrance
86(3)
(The Century Magazine, April, 1883.)
The Ship of Earth
89(1)
(The Round Table.)
How Love Looked for Hell
89(4)
(The Century Magazine, March, 1884.)
Tyranny
93(1)
(The Round Table, February, 1868.)
Life and Song
94(1)
(The Round Table, September, 1868.)
To Richard Wagner
95(2)
(The Galaxy, November, 1877.)
A Song of Love
97(1)
(The Century Magazine, January, 1884.)
To Beethoven
98(3)
(The Galaxy, March, 1877.)
An Frau Rannette Falk-Auerbach
101(1)
(1878.)
To Nannette Falk-Auerbach
102(1)
(Baltimore Gazette, 1878.)
To Our Mocking-Bird
103(2)
(The Independent, 1878.)
The Dove
105(1)
(Scribner's Magazine, May, 1878.)
To ---, with a Rose
106(1)
(Lippincott's Magazine, December, 1876.)
On Huntingdon's ``Miranda,''
107(1)
(N. Y. Evening Post, 1874.)
Ode to the Johns Hopkins University
108(4)
(The University Circular, 1880.)
To Dr. Thomas Shearer
112(1)
Martha Washington
113(1)
(The Centennial Court Journal, 1876.)
Psalm of the West
114(25)
(Lippincott's Magazine, June, 1876.)
At First. To Charlotte Cushman
139(2)
(The Independent, 1883.)
A Ballad of Trees and the Master
141(1)
(The Independent, 1880-81.)
A Florida Sunday
142(4)
(Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine, 1877.)
To My Class
146(1)
(The Independent, October, 1884.)
On Violet's Wafers
147(1)
(The Independent, October, 1884.)
Ireland
148(1)
(The Art Autograph, 1880.)
Under the Cedarcroft Chestnut
149(2)
(Scribner's Magazine, 1877--78.)
An Evening Song
151(1)
(Lippincott's Magazine, January, 1877.)
A Sunrise Song
152(1)
On A Palmetto
153(1)
Struggle
154(1)
Control
155(1)
To J. D. H.
156(1)
Marsh Hymns
157(1)
Thou and I
158(1)
The Hard Times in Elfland
159(12)
(The Christmas Magazine, Baltimore, 1877.)
DIALECT POEMS.
A Florida Ghost
171(4)
(Appletons' Magazine, 1877--78.)
Uncle Jim's Baptist Revival Hymn. (Sidney and Clifford Lanier)
175(2)
(Scribner's Magazine, 1876.)
``Nine from Eight,''
177(3)
(The Independent, March, 1884.)
``Thar's More in the Man Than Thar is in the Land,''
180(3)
(Georgia Daily, 1869.)
Jones's Private Argyment
183(2)
The Power of Prayer; or, The First Steamboat up the Alabama. (Sidney and Clifford Lanier)
185(6)
(Scribner's Magazine, 1875--76.)
UNREVISED EARLY POEMS.
The Jacquerie. A Fragment
191(24)
The Golden Wedding
215(2)
Strange Jokes
217(1)
(The Independent, 1883.)
Nirvana
218(3)
(The Southern Magazine, 1871.)
The Raven Days
221(1)
Our Hills
222(1)
Laughter in the Senate
223(1)
Baby Charley
224(1)
(Lippincott's Magasine, January, 1883.)
A Sea-Shore Grave. To M. J. L. (Sidney and Clifford Lanier)
225(1)
(The Southern Magazine, July, 1871.)
Souls and Rain-Drops
226(1)
(Lippincott's Magazine, 1883.)
Nilsson
227(1)
(The Independent, April, 1883.)
Night and Day
228(1)
(The Independent, July 1884.)
A Birthday Song. To S. G.
229(2)
(The Round Table, 1867.)
Resurrection
231(1)
(The Round Table, October, 1868.)
To ---
232(1)
The Wedding
233(1)
(The Independent, August, 1884.)
The Palm and the Pine
234(1)
Spring Greeting
235(1)
The Tournament
236(4)
(The Round Table, 1867.)
The Dying Words of Stonewall Jackson
240(2)
To Wilhelmina
242(1)
(The Manhattan Magazine, September, 1884.)
Wedding-Hymn
243(1)
(The Independent, August, 1884.)
In the Foam
244(1)
(The Round Table, 1867.)
Barnacles
245(1)
(The Round Table, 1867.)
Night
246(1)
(The Independent, May, 1884.)
June Dreams, In January
247(6)
(The Independent, September, 1884.)
Notes to Poems 253(6)
The Centennial Meditation of Columbia. 1776--1876. A Cantata 259(2)
Note to the Cantata 261(4)
Afterword 265
John Hollander

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