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Arthur Hugh Clough January 1, 1819 – November 13, 1861 Poetry Listing Read More About Arthur Hugh Clough below poetry list Poem Title First Lines Period # Lines # Reads 1: A London Idyll On grass, on gravel, in the sun, 51 800 2: A Protest Light words they were, and lightly, falsely said: 1845 28 1019 3: A River Pool Sweet streamlet bason! at thy side 1840 17 1146 4: A Song of Autumn My wind is turned to bitter north, 16 1131 5: Actæon 1 Over a mountain slope with lentisk, and with abounding 33 773 6: Ah! Yet Consider It Again! Old things need not be therefore true,’ 1851 16 852 7: Alcaics So spake the voice: and as with a single life 12 801 8: All is well Whate’er you dream with doubt possest, 14 758 9: Alteram Partem Or shall I say, Vain word, false thought, 1849 20 795 10: Am I with you, or you with me? Am I with you, or you with me? 1852 16 1049 11: Amours De Voyage - Canto II Is it illusion? or does there a spirit from perfecter ages, 351 743 12: Amours De Voyage - Canto III Yet to the wondrous St. Peter’s, and yet to the solemn Rotonda, 306 686 13: Amours De Voyage - Canto IV Eastward, or Northward, or West? I wander and ask as I wander, 84 738 14: Amours De Voyage - Canto V There is a city, upbuilt on the quays of the turbulent Arno, 228 742 15: Amours De Voyage. Over the great windy waters, and over the clear-crested summit, 294 790 16: An Evening Walk In Spring It was but some few nights ago 1836 72 753 17: An Incident Twas on a sunny summer day I trod a mighty city’s street, 1836 40 781 18: At Rome O, richly soiled and richly sunned, 54 766 19: Bethesda I saw again the spirits on a day, 1849 37 814 20: Blessed are they that have not seen! O happy they whose hearts receive 32 714 21: Cold Comfort Say, will it, when our hairs are grey, 26 1053 22: Columbus How in God’s name did Columbus get over 33 705 23: Come back, come back, behold with straining mast Come back, come back, behold with straining mast 40 1067 24: Come home, come home! and where is home for me Come home, come home! and where is home for me, 1852 30 1103 25: Come, Poet, Come! Come, Poet, come! A thousand labourers ply their task, 42 737 26: Darkness But that from slow dissolving pomps of dawn 6 901 27: Dipsychus - Part I The scene is different, and the place, the air 560 725 28: Dipsychus - Part II Thunder and rain! O dear, O dear! 1226 714 29: Dipsychus Continued - (A Fragment.) O God! O God! and must I still go on 206 737 30: Duty Duty that’s to say, complying, 44 912 31: Easter Day Through the great sinful streets of Naples as I past, 1849 148 786 32: Easter Day II So in the sinful streets, abstracted and alone, 41 788 33: Elegiacs From thy far sources, ’mid mountains airily climbing, 1861 32 712 34: Epi-strauss-ium Matthew and Mark and Luke and holy John 15 775 35: Epilogue To Dipsychus I don’t very well understand what it’s all about, 20 827 36: Even the Winds and the Sea obey Said the Poet, I wouldn’t maintain, 24 695 37: Farewell, farewell! Her vans the vessel tries Farewell, farewell! Her vans the vessel tries, 1852 28 1027 38: Fragments of the Mystery of the Fall 1 Since that last evening we have fallen indeed! 845 747 39: Genesis XXIV Who is this man that walketh in the field, 64 971 40: Green fields of England! wheresoe’er Green fields of England! wheresoe’er 1852 13 1111 41: High and Low The grasses green of sweet content 24 779 42: Ho Thëos meta sou — God be with you Farewell, my Highland lassie! when the year returns around, 24 935 43: Hope evermore and believe! Hope evermore and believe, O man, for e’en as thy thought 26 789 44: In a Lecture Room Away, haunt thou me not, Thou vain Philosophy! 15 705 45: In a London Square Put forth thy leaf, thou lofty plane, 16 786 46: In Stratis Viarum Blessed are those who have not seen, 16 1030 47: In The Depths It is not sweet content, be sure, 12 836 48: In the Great Metropolis Each for himself is still the rule 20 800 49: Ite Domum Saturæ, venit Hesperus The skies have sunk, and hid the upper snow 46 766 50: Jacob My sons, and ye the children of my sons, 98 775 51: Jacob’s Wives These are the words of Jacob’s wives, the words 125 781 52: Last Words. Napoleon and Wellington Is it this, then, O world-warrior, 1852 70 739 53: Life is Struggle To wear out heart, and nerves, and brain, 22 778 54: Love and Reason When panting sighs the bosom fill, 1844 90 802 55: Love, Not Duty Thought may well be ever ranging, 1841 27 970 56: Mari Magno or Tales on Board1 A youth was I. An elder friend with me, 108 938 57: My Tale I stayed at La Quenille, ten miles or more 320 945 58: Natura naturans Beside me, in the car, she sat, 88 958 59: Noli Æmulari In controversial foul impureness 16 911 60: O ship, ship, ship O ship, ship, ship, That travellest over the sea, 1853 16 1088 61: O Thou of Little Faith. It may be true That while we walk the troublous tossing sea, 17 927 62: Parting O tell me, friends, while yet we part, 42 915 63: Perchè pensa? Pensando s’ invecchia. To spend uncounted years of pain, 11 925 64: Peschiera What voice did on my spirit fall, 1849 40 954 65: Prologue To Dipsychus I hope it is in good plain verse,’ said my uncle, 2 717 66: Qua Cursum Ventus As ships, becalmed at eve, that lay 28 961 67: Qui Laborat, Orat O only Source of all our light and life, 28 1064 68: Repose in Egypt O happy mother! while the man wayworn 30 1011 69: Revival So I went wrong, Grievously wrong, but folly crushed itself, 1839 20 994 70: Say Not the Struggle Nought Availeth Say not, the struggle nought availeth, 1849 16 1068 71: Sehnsucht Whence are ye, vague desires, Which carry men along, 73 1039 72: Selene My beloved, is it nothing Though we meet not, neither can, 74 1016 73: Seven Sonnets on the Thought of Death 1 That children in their loveliness should die 95 1004 74: Shadow and Light Cease, empty Faith, the Spectrum saith, 32 1044 75: Sic Itur As, at a railway junction, men 1845 21 1104 76: Solvitur acris Hiems Youth, that went, is come again, 24 1010 77: Some future day when what is now is not Some future day when what is now is not, 1852 20 1055 78: Songs in Absence 1 Farewell, farewell! Her vans the vessel tries, 334 998 79: That out of sight is out of mind That out of sight is out of mind 1853 28 1041 80: The Bothie of Tober-na-vuolich It was the afternoon; and the sports were now at the ending. 180 1082 81: The Bothie of Tober-na-vuolich - II Morn, in yellow and white, came broadening out from the mountains, 279 919 82: The Bothie of Tober-na-vuolich - III So in the golden morning they parted and went to the westward. 263 966 83: The Bothie of Tober-na-vuolich - IV So in the golden weather they waited. But Philip returned not. 249 919 84: The Bothie of Tober-na-vuolich - IX So on the morrow’s morrow, with Term-time dread returning, 203 752 85: The Bothie of Tober-na-vuolich - V So in the cottage with Adam the pupils five together 128 918 86: The Bothie of Tober-na-vuolich - VI Bright October was come, the misty-bright October, 105 756 87: The Bothie of Tober-na-vuolich - VII For she confessed, as they sat in the dusk, and he saw not her blushes, 189 732 88: The Bothie of Tober-na-vuolich - VIII But a revulsion again came over the spirit of Elspie, 181 741 89: The Clergyman’s First Tale A youth and maid upon a summer night 284 1025 90: The Clergyman’s Second Tale Edward and Jane a married couple were, 335 1049 91: The Dream Land To think that men of former days 40 714 92: The Hidden Love O let me love my love unto myself alone, 32 711 93: The Higher Courage 1 Come back again, my olden heart! 1840 56 702 94: The Latest Decalogue Thou shalt have one God only; who 20 742 95: The Lawyers First Tale Dearest of boys, please come to-day, 759 747 96: The Lawyer’s Second Tale A highland inn among the western hills, 484 750 97: The Mate’s Story I’ve often wondered how it is, at times 86 906 98: The mighty ocean rolls and raves The mighty ocean rolls and raves, 1853 36 1041 99: The Music of the World and of the Soul Why should I say I see the things I see not? 59 1063 100: The New Sinai Lo, here is God, and there is God! 1845 126 919 101: The Questioning Spirit The human spirits saw I on a day, 1847 51 953 102: The Shadow 1 I dreamed a dream: I dreamt that I espied, 106 1019 103: The Shady Lane Whence comest thou? shady lane, and why and how? 1839 14 1084 104: The Silver Wedding 1 The silver Wedding! on some pensive ear 1845 60 1042 105: The Song Of Lamech Hearken to me, ye mothers of my tent: 101 1069 106: The Stream Of Life O stream descending to the sea, 24 1070 107: The Thread of Truth Truth is a golden thread, seen here and there 1839 12 1046 108: There is No God, the Wicked Sayeth There is no God,” the wicked saith, 32 1160 109: Thesis and Antithesis If that we thus are guilty doth appear, 42 1139 110: Thoughts of Home.1 I watched them from the window, thy children at their play, 30 998 111: Through a Glass Darkly What we, when face to face we see 32 1017 112: To a Sleeping Child Lips, lips, open! Up comes a little bird that lives inside 21 991 113: Translations from Goethe Over every hill All is still; In no leaf of any tree 30 997 114: Translations Of Iliad Goddess, the anger sing of the Pelean Achilles, 130 691 115: Two Moods Ah, blame him not because he’s gay! 42 1031 116: Uranus1 When on the primal peaceful blank profound, 33 1011 117: Wen Gott betrügt, ist wohl betrogen. Is it true, ye gods, who treat us 28 942 118: Were you with me, or I with you Were you with me, or I with you, 1853 12 1003 119: What went ye out for to see? Across the sea, along the shore, 1851 28 945 120: Where lies the land to which the ship would go Where lies the land to which the ship would go? 1852 16 1026 121: Wirkung in der Ferne When the dews are earliest falling, 27 979 122: Written on a Bridge When soft September brings again 1840 12 980 123: Ye Flags of Picadilly Ye flags of Piccadilly, Where I posted up and down, 24 953 124: Youth and Age Dance on, dance on, we see, we see 45 1011 125: ???????? (Greek - Poems and Prose Remains, Vol II) Go, foolish thoughts, and join the throng 1850 24 706 126: ??? ????? (Greek - Poems and Prose Remains, Vol II) On the mountain, in the woodland, 110 688 127: ????? ???· ????? ????? (Greek - Poems and Prose Remains, Vol II) Upon the water, in the boat, 24 904 128: ?ò ???ó? (Greek Poems - Poems and Prose Remains, Vol II) I have seen higher holier things than these, 1841 20 1047 129: ????? ?????? (Greek Poems) O thou whose image in the shrine 40 880 130: ?????? ???? ??? ?????? (Greek Poems) If, when in cheerless wanderings, dull and cold, 1841 16 940 131: ‘Blank Misgivings Of A Creature Moving About In Worlds Not Realised.’ Here am I yet, another twelvemonth spent, 1841 184 700 132: ‘With Whom is No Variableness, Neither Shadow of Turning.’ It fortifies my soul to know 6 881 About: Arthur Hugh Clough was an English poet, and the brother of Anne Jemima Clough. His long poems have a certain narrative and psychological penetration, and some of his lyrics have a strength of melody to match their depth of thought. He is regarded as one of the most forward-looking English poets of the 19th century, in part due to a sexual frankness that shocked his contemporaries. This page viewed 21448 times.

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