ANALYTICAL FINDING LIST ABED BEN HAROUN 1867 48 lines + N ‘Yet farther would I fly, 1867 59 lines ‘Abed Ben Houran (sic) the my Child,’ magnificent!’ A88 A87–2 Series: LYRICS 1867 59 lines ‘Abed Ben Haroun the 1867 48 lines + N ‘Still farther would I fly, magnificent!’ my Child,’ A87–1 A92 Series; ODES AND LYRICS ABORIGINAL DEATH SONG 1883 48 lines ‘Still farther would I fly, my 1858 15 lines ‘Behold, it is the camp-fire child,’ of our Brother!—’ Poems, p.100 Empire 6 Jan. Rpt. Popular Edition paperback 1899 No. III in Series: A GARLAND OF 1891 48 lines ‘Still farther would I fly, my WILD FLOWERS child,’ 1858 15 lines ‘Behold, it is the camp-fire A Century of Australian Song, p. 205 of our Brother!—’ C384 Unamended cutting Empire 6 ABSENCE see RECORDS OF A POET’S Jan. LOVE: XXI AN ABORIGINAL MOTHER’S ABSENCE BY THE SEA-SIDE LAMENT 1846 32 lines ‘When the Night first waxes 1845 48 lines + N ‘Oh, I would further fly grey, Mary,’ my child’ Maitland Mercury 10 June Weekly Register 26 July Title: A SONG OF THE SEA SIDE Title: A WAIL FROM THE BUSH 1863 29 line fragments ‘When heaven is 1853 24 lines + N (p. 127) ‘O I would waxing grey, Mary,’ further fly, my child, to make thee A87–2 Ø (p. 622; cont. in C376 safer yet’ p. 535) Bushrangers, p. 113 Title: ABSENCE BY THE SEA 1853 24 lines + N (p. 103) ‘O I would SIDE further fly, my child, to make thee 1863 3 lines ‘And in the silent sea’ safer yet’ C376 A98–1 Unamended cutting Untitled fragment from end of poem. Bushrangers 1853 These appear to be the lines missing 1863 48 lines + N ‘Yet farther would I fly, from my Child,’ A87–2 above. A90 Series: LYRICS 1 2 THE POEMS OF CHARLES HARPUR 1863 32 lines ‘When heaven is waxing ADIEW see FAREWELL grey, Mary,’ A90 THE AFTER MEETING see RECORDS Series: LYRICS OF A POET’S LOVE: XXIV 1865 32 lines ‘When heaven is waxing grey, Mary,’ THE AGED BARD A95 1851 16 lines ‘The mirky cluds thrang No. XXVII in Series: LYRICS drizzlin’ ower,’ 1867 32 lines ‘When heaven is waxing C376 grey, Mary,’ No. V in Series: A STRING OF A88 GEMS Series: LYRICS 1867 16 lines ‘The mirky cluds thrang 1867 32 lines ‘When heaven is waxing drizzlin’ ower,’ grey, Mary,’ A96 A92 Series: POEMS IN EARLY LIFE Series: ODES AND LYRICS see also ‘SONG’ ‘When the night first AH, ME! see LOVE, FRIENDSHIP AND wears grey, Mary,’ FAITH ABSENCE IN SORROW and ABSENCE ALAS! AFFLICTION’S CLOUD O’ER IN THE CITY see RECORDS OF A SHADOWS THEE see SONNET POET’S LOVE: XXIII and XXI ALL IS FOR THE BEST see THEODIC ACCUSATIONS see A LYRICAL LOVE OPTIMISM STORY 2: 2 ALL SIMPLE SIGHTS OF RURAL AN ACROSTIC LIFE… see A RURAL PICTURE 1851 13 lines ‘Mine be the beautiful Girl that I name not,’ ALLAN OF THE MILL: AN C376 Ø AUSTRALIAN BALLAD No. I in Series: A STRING OF 1843 80 lines ‘“Come, daughter, braid thy PEARLS glossy hair,’ 1855 9 lines ‘Mine be the beautiful Girl that Australasian Chronicle 23 Feb. I name not,’ 1860–61 88 lines ‘“Come Daughter braid B78 thy glossy hair,’ 1867 13 lines ‘Mine the beautiful Girl that I A87–2 Ø name not,’ 1867 88 lines ‘“Come Daughter braid thy A96 glossy hair,’ Series: POEMS IN EARLY LIFE A96 Series: POEMS IN EARLY LIFE THE ADDER: A SOLEMN “LYRICAL BALLAD” ALONE AGAIN see RECORDS OF A 1854 12 lines + N ‘An Adder there was in POET’S LOVE: XXVI the hole of a tree’ People’s Advocate 20 May 1854 12 lines + N ‘An Adder there was in the hole of a tree’ C376 Cutting PA 20 May with handwritten alterations to note AN ANALYTICAL FINDING LIST 3 THE ANCHOR ANDREW MARVEL (sic) 1855 Harpur sent copy (not extant) to 1845 14 lines ‘Spirit, that lookest from the Parkes in letter 4 March 1855, as a starry fold’ ‘Naval Ode’ with note re epithet Colonial Literary Journal 20 Mar. ‘able’ used in poem. Parkes Series: PASSING THOUGHTS. A Correspondence MS 947 SERIES OF SONNETS. 1855 40 lines ‘Strong trust of the bold 1845 14 lines ‘Spirit, that lookest from the sailor’ starry fold’ Empire 13 Mar. Thoughts, p. 9 1863 40 lines ‘Strong trust of the bold 1850 14 lines + N ‘Spirit, that lookest Sailor’ from the starry fold’ A90 Layman’s Prompter 8 Jan. Series: LYRICS Series: A LEAF FROM CHARLES 1865 40 lines ‘Strong trust of the bold HARPUR’S “WILD BEE OF Sailor’ AUSTRALIA” A95 Ø 1861 14 lines ‘Spirit, that lookest from the No. XII in Series: LYRICS starry fold’ 1866 20 lines ‘Strong trust of the bold C376 Ø Sailor on the shores of sudden storm’ No. 4 in Series: SONNETS: C381 Unidentified cutting ?Moruya DEDICATED TO WORDSWORTH Examiner Jan. with handwritten 1863 14 lines ‘Spirit, that lookest from the alterations. Date identified by starry fold’ lightbox reading A90 1867 40 lines ‘Strong trust of the bold No. VII in Series: SONNETS Sailor’ 1866 14 lines ‘Spirit, that lookest from the A88 starry fold’ Series: ODES A95 (p. 29) Ø 1867 20 lines ‘Strong trust of the bold No. VIII in Series: Sailor on the shores of sudden MISCELLANEOUS SONNETS storm,’ 1867 14 lines ‘Spirit, that lookest from the A92 starry fold’ Series: ODES AND LYRICS A95 (p. 123) 1880 20 lines ‘Strong trust of the bold Series: PERSONAL AND OTHER sailor on the shores of sudden storm,’ SONNETS Sydney Mail 17 July 1867 14 lines ‘Spirit, that lookest from the 1883 20 lines ‘Firm trust of the bold sailor starry fold’ on the shores of sudden storm,’ A87–1 Poems, p. 124 Series: PERSONAL AND OTHER Rpt. Popular Edition paperback 1899 SONNETS 1883 14 lines ‘Spirit, that lookest from the AND NOW THROUGH THE DIM starry fold’ HAZE… see FRAGMENT Poems, p. 233 Rpt. Popular Edition paperback 1899 AND WONDER YE NOT IF HIS SPEECH BE UNCOUTH see THE THE ANGEL OF NATURE KANGAROO HUNT 1851 17 lines ‘In the cool twilight let me aye’ C383 Title: EVENING HAUNTS 4 THE POEMS OF CHARLES HARPUR 1853 16 lines ‘In the cool Twilight let me ANTIPODEAN CONSISTENCY aye’ 1855–56 8 lines ‘In England Duffy stormed Empire 18 July (or else I dream)’ Title: TWILIGHT HAUNTS C376 1856–58 13 line untitled fragment ‘And in 1856 8 lines + N ‘In England Duffy their watery mirror clear’ stormed, or else I dream,’ A87–2 (p. 499) People’s Advocate 15 Nov. 1858 17 lines ‘In the cool twilight let me No. 17 Part III in Series: SONGS, use’ EPIGRAMS, NOTES, AND Empire 6 Jan. OPINIONS, ETC. No. IV in Series: A GARLAND OF WILD FLOWERS APOLOGETIC see MUSE-WORSHIP: 1 1860 17 lines ‘In the cool twilight let me use’ THE APOLOGY see A LYRICAL LOVE A87–2 (p. 405) STORY 2: 5 ? Series: RHYMES, HUMOUROUS (sic) POEMS, EPIGRAMS, ETC. in THE APPLE OF EDEN A87–1 1842 18 lines ‘That bright dream of passion which only may be’ ANGELS WITH COLOURED WINGS Australasian Chronicle 5 Nov. see A VISION OF AN ANGEL Title: THE APPLE OF LIFE 1843 18 lines ‘That bright dream of ANIMAL HUMAN BEAUTY see THE passion which only may be’ BEAUTIFUL: II Portland Guardian 21 Jan. Title: THE APPLE OF LIFE THE ANSWER see A POET’S WIFE 1851 18 lines ‘That bright dream of [A92 version] passion which only may be’ C376 Ø AN ANTHEM FOR THE Title: THE APPLE OF LIFE AUSTRALASIAN LEAGUE No. I in Series: A STRING OF 1851 32 lines + N ‘Shall we sing of GEMS “Loyalty,”’ 1866 18 lines ‘That bright faith of Fancy People’s Advocate 2 Aug. which only may be’ Title: LOYALTY. NATIONAL A87–2 Ø PAEAN 1867 18 lines ‘That bright faith of Fancy 1853 24 lines ‘Shall we sing of Loyalty’ which only may be’ Bushrangers, p. 114 A96 1853 8 line fragment ‘Shall we sing of Series: POEMS IN EARLY LIFE Loyalty’ A98–1 Unamended cutting THE APPLE OF LIFE see THE APPLE Bushrangers 1853 OF EDEN 1859 24 lines ‘Shall we sing of Loyalty’ Convention: and True Colonizer 14 ARE YOU TROUBLED BY MEN… see May HOW TO LESSEN A FLUX OF VISITORS ANTICIPATED SEPARATION see RECORDS OF A POET’S LOVE: XVIII AN ANALYTICAL FINDING LIST 5 ART, LABOR AND NATURE AUSTRALIA HUZZA 1856 6 lines ‘What can give beauty to a 1833 21 lines ‘Australia, how rapt can I shapeless log,’ wind by thy fountains,’ People’s Advocate 4 Oct. Currency Lad 4 May No. 13 Part VII in Series: SONGS, Title: AN AUSTRALIAN SONG EPIGRAMS, NOTES, AND 1835 24 lines ‘Australia, how ’rapt can I OPINIONS, ETC. wend by thy fountains,’ Sydney Monitor 26 Sept. AS MUSIC ASSUAGES see Title: MELODY FRAGMENT 1842 24 lines ‘Australia, how rapt can I stray by thy fountains,’ ASININE LOYALTY AND ABJECT Australasian Chronicle 6 Dec. PATRIOTISM No. 8 in Series: AUSTRALIAN 1856 4 lines + N ‘To Principles let us be LYRICS loyal alway,’ 1850/51 24 lines ‘Australia, how rapt can I People’s Advocate 1 Nov. stray by thy Fountains,’ No. 15 Part II in Series: SONGS, Broadsheet Songs of Australia. First EPIGRAMS, NOTES, AND Series OPINIONS, ETC. Sighted only by lightbox reading of 1856 4 lines + N ‘To Principles let us be pages in A92 loyal alway,’ 1851 24 lines ‘Australia, how rapt can I A87–2 Unamended cutting PA 1 Nov.