American
Richard Watson Gilder
Richard Watson Gilder (1844–1909) was an American poet and editor, born at Bordentown, New Jersey. From 1881 until his death he edited The Century Magazine, one of the most influential American periodicals of the period.
His own poems, including the sonnet sequence The New Day (1875) and later lyrics, were admired for their delicacy and were frequently anthologised.
Poems (34)
- On the Life-mask of Abraham Lincoln
- Song
- The Woods that Bring the Sunset Near
- At Night
- A Woman's Thought
- At the President's Grave
- Charleston
- "The White City"
- The Comfort of the Trees
- Ode
- The Celestial Passion
- I Count My Time by Times That I Meet Thee
- Songs
- The Sonnet
- Evening in Tyringham Valley
- Sherman
- Hast Thou Heard the Nightingale?
- The Cello
- Ah, Be Not False
- Of One Who Neither Sees Nor Hears
- The Birds of Bethlehem
- Noël
- The Song of a Heathen
- The Heroic Age
- After-Song
- Because the Rose Must Fade
- Call Me Not Dead
- Great Nature Is an Army Gay
- Sonnets after the Italian
- My Love for Thee Doth March like Armed Men
- A Midsummer Song
- Oh, Love Is Not a Summer Mood
- Prelude to The New Day
- A Song of Early Autumn