Collected Works (Vol. III)

INDEX OF FIRST LINES 243 Infinite delicacy in great strength, ili. 118 In presenting this theory of the Universe, li. 233 In response to many suggestions, ll. 3 In such a conflict I stand neuter, 11. 183 In the Beginning God began, i. 251 In the blind hour of madness, |. 64 In the brave old days, 1. 82 In the days of the spring of my being, ili, 129 In the dim porchway, 1i. 69 In the fevered days and nights, il. 195 In the grim woods, i. 36 In the heather deeply hidden, iil, 136 In the hospital bed she lay, il. 1 In the night my passion fancies, i. 175 In the sorrow of the silence of the sunset, li. 25 In the spring, in the loud lost places, iil. 211 In the storm that divides the wild night, 1. 48 In the ways of the North and the South, i. 144 Into the inmost agony of things, ili. 115 In vain I sit by Kandy Lake, iil. 21 I, of the Moderns, have let alone Greek, il. 145 I practice then, with conscious power, il. 179 I saw in a trance or a vision, ii. 53 I saw the Russian peasants build a ring, i. 180 I scorn the thousand subtle points, ii. 151 I see the centuries wax and wane, i. 207 I shall not tell thee that I love thee, i. 222 Isis am I, and from my life are fed, i. 228 Isis am I, and from my life are fed, i. 262 Is it your glance that told me? Nay, iii. 2 Is love indeed eternal? ii. 85 Is there a soul behind the mask ? iii. 6 I stole her money, even then to prove, ii. 84 I stood within Death’s gate, i. 202 It has often been pointed out, ii. 58 I think, Sir, that I have you still, ii. 157 I think the souls of many men are here, 1. 44 It is a commonplace of scientific men that metaphysics is mostly moonshine, li. 258 It is a lamentable circumstance, ii. 185 It is fitting that I, Ambrose, ii, 212 It is loftily amusing to the student, ii, 203 It is summer and sun on the sea, i. 177 It is the seasonable sun of spring, i. 202 It matters little whether we, ii. 170 It may be that pure Nought will fail, ii. 177 It may possibly be objected by the censorious, li, 189 It really seemed as if fate was against him, li, 228 It shall be said, when all is done, iii. 113 It should be clearly understood, ii. 254 I thank you, M. Davenport ! iii. 26 I took another way to shield my love, ii. 65 I took three Hottentots alive, 11, 102 It’s rather hard, isn’t it, sir, ll. 145 It was impossible that she should come, ii. 74 I’ve talked too long: you're very good, il. 183 I was a fool to hide it, ili. 8 I was most weary of my work, ii. 67 I was so hopeless that I turned away, il. 65 I will not, and you will not. Stay! iii. r2 I will not bring abuse to point my pen, ii. 5 I will not now invite attack, ii. 151 I will not shake thy hand, old man, ii. 1 I will not waste my own time and that of my readers, il. 254 Je&HJAOUR was a mighty magician, il, 226 Just as the fletcher shapes his shaft, il. 46 ICHEPHRA, thou Beetle-headed God, iil. 17 Kiss me, O sister, kiss me down to death! ili, 121 Know ye my children? breast, ill. 149 From the old strong LApDy, awake the dread abyss, iii. 15 Last night—but the boy shrieked, ii. 71 Lay them together for the sake of Love, i. 37 Let me give a rapid resumé of what we have gone through, ii. 260 Let me help Babu Chander Grish up, ii. 148 Let me pass out beyond the city gate, i. 30 Let no ill memory of an ancient wrong, i. 71 Let the far music of oblivious years, iii. 161 Let us first destroy the argument of fools, ‘ii, 153 "Leven o’ th’ clock ! ili, 68 Libertine touches of small fingers, i. 208 Lie still, O love, and let there be delight, iii. 64 Life hidden in death, iii. 144 Lift up thine eyes ! for night is shed around, i. 90 Plague take these lovers ! : Lift up thine head, disastrous Jezebel, i. 180 Lift up this love of peace and bliss, ii. 110 Light in the sky, i, 242 Light shed from seaward over breakers, ii, ros Like leaves that fall before the sullen wind, il, 129 Like memories of love they come, iii. 96 Like pensive cattle couched upon the sand, li, 16 Like snows on the mountain, i. 55 Linked in the tiny shelf upon the ship, ii. 77 Listen! The venerable monk pursued, iii. 104