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Alice Christiana Gertrude Thompson Meynell 22 September 1847 - 27 November 1922 Poetry Listing Read More About Alice Christiana Gertrude Thompson Meynell below poetry list Poem Title First Lines Period # Lines # Reads 1: A Dead Harvest [In Kensington Gardens] Along the graceless grass of town 15 66 2: A Father Of Women Our father works in us, 28 55 3: A Letter From A Girl To Her Own Old Age Listen, and when thy hand this paper presses, 57 73 4: A Poet's Sonnet If I should quit thee, sacrifice, forswear, 14 62 5: A Poet's Wife I saw a tract of ocean locked in-land 12 65 6: A Thrush Before Dawn A voice peals in this end of night 30 45 7: A Wind Of Clear Weather In England O what a miracle wind is this 20 42 8: After A Parting Farewell has long been said; I have forgone thee; 15 61 9: An Unmarked Festival There's a feast undated yet: 30 55 10: At Night Home, home from the horizon far and clear, 8 59 11: Builders Of Ruins We build with strength the deep tower-wall 60 50 12: Chimes Brief, on a flying night, 12 63 13: Cradle-Song At Twilight The child not yet is lulled to rest. 8 64 14: Easter Night All night had shout of men and cry 12 61 15: Free Will Dear are some hidden things 20 62 16: Future Poetry No new delights to our desire 35 63 17: I Am The Way Thou art the Way. 12 62 18: In Autumn The leaves are many under my feet, 55 52 19: In Early Spring O Spring, I know thee! Seek for sweet surprise 38 52 20: In Sleep I dreamt (no "dream" awake-a dream indeed) 16 60 21: Length Of Days To The Early Dead In Battle There is no length of days 28 49 22: Meditation No sudden thing of glory and fear 15 45 23: November Blue O, Heavenly colour! London town 16 53 24: Nurse Edith Cavell To her accustomed eyes 12 70 25: Parentage Ah no, not these! 12 61 26: Parted Farewell to one now silenced quite, 25 67 27: Regrets As, when the seaward ebbing tide doth pour 24 73 28: Renouncement I must not think of thee; and, tired yet strong, 14 60 29: San Lorenzo Giustiniani's Mother I had not seen my son's dear face 25 50 30: Soeur Monique - A Rondeau By Couperin Quiet form of silent nun, 107 51 31: Song As the inhastening tide doth roll, 20 64 32: Song My Fair, no beauty of thine will last 15 62 33: Song Of The Day To The Night From dawn to dusk, and from dusk to dawn, 20 65 34: Song Of The Night At Daybreak All my stars forsake me, 12 61 35: Song Of The Spring To The Summer O poet of the time to be, 20 54 36: Sonnet Your own fair youth, you care so little for it, 14 51 37: Sonnet I touched the heart that loved me as a player 14 53 38: Sonnet A poet of one mood in all my lays, 14 56 39: Sonnet - In February Rich meanings of the prophet-Spring adorn, 14 47 40: Sonnet - My Heart Shall Be Thy Garden My heart shall be thy garden. Come, my own, 14 48 41: Sonnet - Spring On The Alban Hills O'er the Campagna it is dim warm weather; 14 49 42: Sonnet - The Love Of Narcissus Like him who met his own eyes in the river, 14 51 43: Sonnet - The Neophyte Who knows what days I answer for to-day: 14 45 44: Sonnet - The Poet To Nature I have no secrets from thee, lyre sublime, 14 62 45: Sonnet - Thoughts In Separation We never meet; yet we meet day by day 14 53 46: Sonnet - To A Daisy Slight as thou art, thou art enough to hide, 14 64 47: Sonnet - To One Poem In A Silent Time Who looked for thee, thou little song of mine? 14 51 48: Summer In England, 1914 On London fell a clearer light; 30 54 49: The Divine Privilege Lord, where are Thy prerogatives? 24 54 50: The Fold Behold, 14 57 51: The Lady Poverty The Lady Poverty was fair: 18 52 52: The Lord’s Prayer There is a bolder way, 16 60 53: The Modern Mother Oh what a kiss 20 54 54: The Modern Poet - A Song Of Derivations I come from nothing; but from where 25 65 55: The Poet Sings To Her Poet - The Moon To The Sun As the full moon shining there 18 58 56: The Poet To His Childhood In my thought I see you stand with a path on either hand, 44 56 57: The Roaring Frost A flock of winds came winging from the North, 6 54 58: The Shepherdess She walks - the lady of my delight - 18 62 59: The Treasure Three times have I beheld 24 56 60: The Two Poets Whose is the speech 19 51 61: The Two Questions A riddling world!" one cried. 28 49 62: The Two Shakespeare Tercentenaries: Of Birth, 1864: Of Death, 1916. Longer than thine, than thine, 20 48 63: To A Lost Melody Thou art not dead, O sweet lost melody, 50 51 64: To A Poet Thou who singest through the earth, 50 55 65: To O-, Of Her Dark Eyes Across what calm of tropic seas, 24 57 66: To The Beloved Oh, not more subtly silence strays 35 55 67: To The Beloved Dead - A Lament Beloved, thou art like a tune that idle fingers 30 54 68: To Tintoretto In Venice Master, thy enterprise, 28 49 69: Unto Us A Son Is Given Given, not lent, 16 45 70: Veneration Of Images Thou man, first-comer, whose wide arms entreat, 8 160 71: Veni Creator So humble things Thou hast borne for us, O God, 10 64 72: Via, Et Veritas, Et Vita You never attained to Him?" "If to attain 4 87 73: West Wind In Winter Another day awakes. And who - 24 66 74: Why Wilt Thou Chide? Why wilt thou chide, 16 51 About: Alice Christiana Gertrude Thompson Meynell was an English writer, editor, critic, and suffragist, now remembered mainly as a poet. 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