Poems by William Henry Drummond
The First Part: Sonnet 8 - Now while the night her sable veil hath spread,
... And whiles looks pale from height of all the skies, ...
Doctor Hilaire
... W'en Doctor Hilaire stop swearin', an' start to get quiet at las'-- ...
Getting Stout
... "Stan' up, Narcisse, an' well see de fit ...
The First Part: Sonnet 13 - O sacred blush, impurpling cheeks' pure skies
... Which, though cast down on earth, couldst heaven adorn ...
The Corduroy Road
... in it. "O, pull him in, "she yell, "for even on Sorel ...
The Devil
... ' "I 'd say, 'Yass, yass--'maudit! w'ats dat ...
The Rossignol
... Hear heem call--poor leetle rossignol! ...
The First Part: Sonnet 7 - That learned Grecian, who did so excel
... And others see, know, love, in heaven's great height, ...
Maxime Labelle
... "Dis way, dat way, can't keep her straight," "look out, Bateese, look out!" ...
The Oyster Schooner
... veau? We're glad to see you back again from Cara- ...
The Book Of The World
... Find out his power which wildest powers doth tame, ...
The First Part: Sonnet 1 - In my first years, and prime yet not at height
... That I (quires clos'd which, dead, dead sighs but breathe) ...
The Habitants Summer
... tant. For dere 's no place lak our own place, don't ...
Twins
... Till his friend, John Reilly, tould him, ...
Strathcona's Horse
... hill. 'Tis the voice of Empire calling, and the child- ...
