Victorian
Adam Lindsay Gordon
Adam Lindsay Gordon (1833–1870) was an Anglo-Australian poet, born in the Azores and educated in England, who emigrated to South Australia in 1853 and worked as a mounted trooper, horse-breaker and steeplechase rider.
He published Sea Spray and Smoke Drift (1867) and Bush Ballads and Galloping Rhymes (1870), and died by his own hand at Brighton, Victoria.
Poems (50)
- A Dedication
- Thora's Song
- The Sick Stock-rider
- Podas Okus
- Gone
- Unshriven
- Ye Wearie Wayfarer, hys Ballad in Eight Fyttes
- Borrow'd Plumes
- Pastor Cum
- A Legend of Madrid
- Fauconshawe
- Rippling Water
- Cui Bono
- Bellona
- The Song of the Surf
- Whisperings in Wattle-Boughs
- Confiteor
- Sunlight on the Sea
- Delilah
- From Lightning and Tempest
- Wormwood and Nightshade
- Ars Longa
- The Last Leap
- Quare Fatigasti
- Hippodromania; or, Whiffs from the Pipe
- The Roll of the Kettledrum; or, The Lay of the Last Charger
- The Swimmer
- From the Wreck
- No Name
- Wolf and Hound
- De Te
- How we Beat the Favourite
- Doubtful Dreams
- The Rhyme of Joyous Garde
- The Three Friends
- A Song of Autumn
- The Romance of Britomarte
- Laudamus
- A Basket of Flowers
- A Fragment
- To My Sister
- The Old Leaven
- An Exile's Farewell
- Early Adieux
- A Hunting Song
- To a Proud Beauty
- Thick-headed Thoughts
- By Wood and Wold
- Finis Exoptatus
- After the Quarrel