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Jaquette April 1914

April 1914

  • magazine : New numbers
  • numero : 12 - 1914
  • date : 01 avril 1914
  • catégorie : Culture & arts

Sommaire

  • A catch for singing

    Said the Old Young Man to the Young Old Man :
    " Alack, and well-a-day ! "
    Said the Young Old Man to the Old Young Man :
    " The cherry-tree's in flourish ! "

    par Wilfrid Wilson Gibson
  • The tram

    Humming and creaking, the car down the street
    Ivumbered and lurched through thunderous gloam;
    Bearing us, spent and dumb with the heat,
    From office and counter and factory home

    par Wilfrid Wilson Gibson
  • The greeting

    " What fettle, mate ? " to me he said
    As he went by
    With lifted head
    And laughing eye,
    Where, black against the dawning red,
    The pit-heaps cut the sky :
    " What fettle, mate ?

    par Wilfrid Wilson Gibson
  • The Ice

    Her day out from the workhouse-ward, she stands,
    A grey-haired woman, decent and precise,
    With prim black bonnet and neat paisley shawl,
    Among the other children by the stall,
    And with grave relish eats a penny ice.

    par Wilfrid Wilson Gibson
  • The end of the world

    PERSONS.
    HUFF, the Farmer.
    SHALE, the Labourer.
    SOLLERS, the Wainwright.
    A DOWSER.
    MERRICK, the Smith.
    Mrs. HUFF.
    VINE, the Publican.
    WARP, the Molecatcher.
    Men and Women of the Village

    par Lascelles Abercrombie
  • Love’s house

    I know not how these men or those may take
    Their first glad measure of love's character,
    Or whether one should let the summer make
    Love's festival, and one the falling year.

    par John Drinkwater
  • Heaven

    Fish (fly-replete, in depth of June,
    Dawdling away their wat'ry noon)
    Ponder deep wisdom, dark or clear,
    Each secret fishy hope or fear.
    Fish say, they have their Stream and Pond,
    But is there anything Beyond ?
    This life cannot be All, they swear,
    For how unpleasant, if it were !

    par Rupert Brooke
  • The gorse

    In dream, again within the clean, cold hell
    Of glazed and aching silence he was trapped;
    And, closing in, the blank walls of his cell
    Crushed stifling on him . . . when the bracken snapped,
    Caught in his clutching fingers: and he lay
    Awake upon his back among the fern,

    par Wilfrid Wilson Gibson

A propos du magazine

New numbers
New numbers NEW NUMBERS was a poetry journal produced by Wilfrid Wilson Gibson, Rupert Brooke, Lascelles Abercrombie and John Drinkwater in 1914.

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