| Harriet Monroe, ed. (18601936). Poetry: A Magazine of Verse. 191222. | | | | Epigrams | | By Mason A. Freeman, Jr. |
| | The Poet UP leaped the lark in flight, | |
| And saw the dawn | |
| Singing above the night. | |
| |
The Untrammelled Only the wind is free | |
| He shapes at will | 5 |
| The seas plasticity. | |
| |
The Beggar The tulip lifts its bowl | |
| Toward sun and cloud | |
| To ask its daily dole. | |
| |
Weeping-willow Is it a maid I see | 10 |
| With hair unbound, | |
| Or a weeping-willow tree? | |
| |
The Lotus The lotus dreams that she | |
| May root in mud, | |
| Yet steal off with the bee. | 15 |
| |
On a Cameo This image on a ring | |
| Is all that lives | |
| Of what was once a king. | |
| |
Late Mourning Plum petals fall like tears | |
| Upon a grave | 20 |
| Neglected now for years. | |
| |
Recognition What seek you from the sky? | |
| Long since | |
| The noisy geese flew by. | |
| |
The Prophetess For years the earth has known | 25 |
| Impending fate | |
| Each time the dead moon shone. | | | | |
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