246
INDEX OF FIRST LINES
So, with permission, let us be, ii. 151
Speak, O my sister, O my spouse, speak, iii. 64
Spell-bound we sat: the vivid violin, iii. 123
Spirit.of the Gods! O single, i. 152
Still grave, my budding Arahat? iii. 8
Substantial, stern, and strong, iii. 182
Surely, my God, now I am left alone, i. 78
Surely the secret whisper of sweet life, iii. 113
Sweet are the swift hard struggles, ii. 79
Sweet, do you scold? I had rather have you
scold, iii. 62
Sweet, sweet are May and June, dear, i. 230
Swift and subtle and thin are the arrows of.Art,
ili, 112
Syrinxis caught upon the Arcadian field,iii. 119
TAKE Oscar Eckenstein—he climbs, ii. 210
Tender the phrase, and faint the melody, i. 249
Tender the smile, and faint the lover's sigh,
i, 249
Terror, and darkness, and horrid despair, ii. 1
That which is highest as the deep, i. 34
The ashen sky, too sick for sleep, ii. 12
The conqueror rides at last, i. 85
The constant ripple of your long white hands,
i, I13
The crowns of Gods and mortals within, ii. 141
The essential features of Buddhism, ii. 244
The eternal spring is in the heart of youth,
ili, 116
The Evolution of Things is thus described by
- the Qabalists, i. 265
The figure of the Marquis of Glenstrae, iii. 38
The foolish bells with their discordant clang,
i, 202
The fragrant gateways of the dawn, i. 204
The frosty fingers of the wind, iil, 62
The ghosts of abject days flit by, i. 211
The Hand. From mystery that is cloud,
control, iii. 115
The heart of a man as the sea, i. 68
The hearts of Greeks with sharper flames, ii. 109
The heavy hand is held, iii. 143
The incense steams before the Christ, i. 52
The inexpiable fate whose shuddering wing,
ii. 78
‘The King - Ghost
legions, iil. 107
The king was silent, i. 186
The keystone of this arch of misery, i. 164
The large pale limbs of the earth, 1. 68
-The law of causation is formally identical with
this, ii. 249
is abroad. His spectre
The life, by angels’ touch divinely lifted, i. 3x
The life to live? The thought to think, ii. 144
The light streams stronger through the lamps
of sense, ill. 95
The little money that we had to spend, ii. 83
The magical task and the labour is ended,
ill, 200
The Meeting-Hoise of the Brethren Gathered
Together To The Name Of The Lord
Jesus, ili. 46
The mere result of all this was a dream, ii, 67
The metaphysics of these verses, ii. 170
The mighty sound of forests, i. 51
The mind with visions clouded, i. 50
The moon spans Heaven’s architrave, ii. 63
The night is void of stars: the moon is full,
ili, 62
The ‘‘ Nineteenth Mahakalpa”’ brought out
its April Number, ii. 230
Then let not memory shrink abashed, iii. 10
Then one-third of all humanity are steady, ii.
156
The note of the silence is changed, ili. 15
The old sun rolls; the old earth spins, iii. 111
The physiologist reproaches, ii. 209
The poet slept. HiS fingers twine, iii. 89
The polished silver flings me back, ii. 121
The premiss major. Life at best, ii. 171
The premiss minor. I deplore, ii. 176
The prophecies are spoken in vain, ii. 81
The purpose of this essay, ii. 244
Therefore I burnt the wicked pantacle, ii. 66
Therefore poor Crowley lights his pipe, ii. 210
There is a bare black headland which the sea,
i, 46
Thereis a lake amid the snows, ii. 174.
Thereis an eye through which the Kabbalist,
ili, 17
There is an idol in my house, ili. 97
There is a sense of passion after death, i. 182 ©
There is much sorcery in the word eleven,
li. 68
There is no hell but earth, li. 53
‘‘ There is only one more birth,” he groaned,
li, 229
There leapt upon a breach and laughed, iii. ror.
There was no secret cave, ii. 70
The rose of the springtime that bended, ii. 72
The roses of the world are sad, ii. 71
The schoolboy drudges through his Greek,
ili, 63
The scorpion kisses and the stings of sin, i. 54
The seas that lap the sand, i. 46