This is a collection of verses by British poet, critic and magazine editor Arthur Symons, which, as some reviewers assure us, was "'unwholesome," because, he said, they had "a faint smell of Patchouli about them."' Modern readers may value the poetry in this volume differently. - Summary by Carolin
Preface: Being a Word on Behalf of PatchouliAfter SunsetOn the BeachRain on the DownBefore the SquallUnder the CliffsRequiesPastelHer EyesMorbidezzaMaquillageImpressionAn Angel of PeruginoAt FontainebleauOn the HeathIn the OratoryPattieIn an OmnibusOn Meeting AfterIn BohemiaEmmyEmmy at the EldoradoAt the CavourIn the HaymarketAt the LyceumThe Blind BeggarThe Old LabourerThe Absinthe DrinkerJavanese DancersLove in SpringGipsy LoveIn Kensington GardensRewardsPerfumeSouvenirTo MaryTo a Great ActressLove in DreamsMusic and MemorySpring TwilightIn WinterQuestTo a PortraitSecond ThoughtsApril MidnightDuring MusicOn the Bridge'I Dream of Her'TearsThe Last ExitAfter LoveAlla Passeretta BrunaNocturneHer StreetOn Judges' WalkIn the NightMandolineDans L'AlléeCythèreLes IndolentsFantochesPantomineL'Amour par TerreA ClymèneFrom Romances sans ParoleCity NightsA White NightIn the ValleyPeace at NoonIn Fountain CourtAt BurgosAt DawnIn AutumnOn the RoadsPierrot in Half-MourningFor a Picture of Watteau
Silhouettes - Arthur SYMONS - Description and brief content, listen free online on the e-library site at Knigi-Audio.com/en/
