Page:A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919.djvu/445

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INDEX OF FIRST LINES

O Race that Cæsar knew 74
Orion swung southward aslant 389
O shards of walls that once held precious life 84
O take away the mistletoe 185
O turn ye homeward in the night-tide dusk! 56
Out here the dogs of war run loose 226
Out of the flame-scarred night one came to me 392
Out of the smoke of men's wrath 269
Over the shallow, angry English Channel 218
Over the twilight field 412
Over the warring waters, beneath the wandering skies 322
Paradise now has many a Knight 402
Past happiness dissolves. It fades away 378
Peace, battle-worn and starved, and gaunt and pale 422
Peace! Vex us not; we are the Dead 404
Pinks and syringa in the garden close 240
Rolling out to fight for England, singing songs across the sea 72
Ruins of trees whose woeful arms 119
Saint George he was a fighting man, as all the tales do tell 46
Saints have adored the lofty soul of you 369
Samothrace and Imbros lie 69
See you that stretch of shell-torn mud spotted with pools of mire 273
Sez I: My Country calls? well, let it call 194
Shadow by shadow, stripped for fight 134
Shaken from sleep, and numbed and scarce awake 267
She goes all softly 412
She kissed me when she said good-bye— 297
She's England yet! The nations never knew her 50
She turned the page of wounds and death 410
Since all that is was ever bound to be 188
Sleep well, heroic souls, in silence sleep 390
Something sings gently through the din of battle 417
"Somewhere in France" we know not where he lies 399
Somewhere lost in the haze 253
Somewhere, O sun, some corner there must be 165
So you were David's father 395
Spring is God's season; may you see His Spring 395
Standing on the fire-step 214
Still I see them coming, coming 244
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