Victorian
Katharine Tynan Hinkson
Katharine Tynan Hinkson (dates as printed in Untermeyer's Modern British Poetry (1920): 1861–1931) was an Irish poet and novelist, born in Dublin. A friend of the young W. B. Yeats and part of the Irish literary revival, she wrote devotional and pastoral verse as well as a great many novels.
She married the barrister Henry Hinkson. Her poems here come from Untermeyer's Modern British Poetry (1920).
Poems (66)
- Sheep and Lambs
- All-Souls
- The Children of Lir
- St. Francis to the Birds
- The Gardener Sage
- West Wind
- Poppies
- Joining the Colours
- The Lowlands of Flanders
- The Call
- The Golden Boy
- The Great Chance
- The Watchers
- The Bride
- The Riders
- What Turned the Germans Back?
- A Girl's Song
- The Young Mother
- The Temple
- The Summons
- The Little Flock
- A Lament
- A Hero
- 'Mid the Piteous Heaps of Dead
- To One in Grief
- Indian Summer
- To Two Bereaved
- Autumnal
- Mediation
- The Heroes
- The Great Mercy
- Meetings
- Flower of Youth
- Unhousel'd, Unanointed, Unanel'd
- All Souls
- The Predestined
- The Old Soldier
- The Fields of France
- The Open Road
- For the Airmen
- Christmas in the Year of the War
- A Song for the New Year
- Dead—A Prisoner
- To R. A. A.
- Salutation
- The Sad Spring
- A Prayer
- Resurrection
- Shamrock Song
- Winter Sunset
- Wild Geese
- Geoffrey Barron
- Of an Orchard
- A Prayer
- The Beloved
- The Flying Wheel
- De Profundis
- Singing Stars
- The Sad Mother
- The Dead Coach
- The Desire
- Chanticleer
- The Footpath Way
- Turn o' the Year
- The Little Ghost
- The Quiet Nights