INDEX TO FIRST LINES IN APPENDIX
Reading edition
A fire-mist and a planet, 283.
A good man never dies, 283.
A rose to the living is more, 287.
Anew we pledge ourselves to Thee, 287.
Be strong! We are not here to play, 278.
But let my due feet never fail, 286.
Canst thou see no beauty nigh? 287.
Count that day really worse than lost, 287.
Do you go to my school? 283.
Father of mercies, thy children, 282.
Feel glum? Keep mum, 287.
For radiant health I praise not, 285.
For the right against the wrong, 287.
Give me my scallop-shell of quiet, 282.
Give us men! strong and stalwart, 286.
How shall we tell an angel, 282.
I lay me down to sleep, 281.
I lift my head and walk my ways, 281.
I sent my soul through the Invisible, 287.
I will not doubt though, 286.
If by one word I help another, 287.
"If I have eaten my morsel alone," 284.
If I lay waste and wither up, 278.
In those clear, piercing, piteous eyes, 280.
It fortifies my soul to know, 280.
It was only a glad "Good morning," 287.
Lord, let me make this rule, 279.
Love thyself last: cherish those hearts, 286.
Milton! thou shouldst be living, 285.
My darling went unto the seaside, 281.
Never elated while one man's oppressed, 283.
No distant Lord have I, 278.
O Lord, I pray that for this day, 278.
O Sentinel at the loose-swung door, 282.
O, the little birds sang east, 287.
O Thou who lovest not alone, 285.
O, though oft depressed and lonely, 287.
Sweet are the uses of adversity, 286.
The gifts that to our breasts we fold, 287.
The wounds I might have healed, 286.
There's a craze among us mortals, 284.
Weary of all this wordy strife, 279.
What makes a man great? 284.
What matter, friend, though you and I, 280
When over the fair fame of friend, 285.
When the other firms show dizziness, 284.
Wherever now a sorrow stands, 287.
Why be afraid of Death, 279.
Why do we cling to the skirts of sorrow? 286.
You think them "out of reach," 281.
BOOKS BY JAMES MUDGE
POEMS WITH POWER TO STRENGTHEN THE SOUL
HEART RELIGION, AS DESCRIBED BY JOHN WESLEY
RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE: EXEMPLIFIED IN THE LIVES OF ILLUSTRIOUS CHRISTIANS
FENELON: THE MYSTIC