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The Tatler

GHOSTING HOME

... She that comes like a queen to quiet in Plymouth Sound, Set to her royals, knew the gale by night, Wrath of the sea, wind like a tearing hound, Unbitted fury raging in The Bight. Only we that have wandered, we that have felt the wind Can know the happiness of making home Only the storm -swept have the joy to find To what deep peace a wandered ship may come. A. M. HARBORD ...

Published: Wednesday 30 December 1936
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 76 | Page: Page 30 | Tags: Photographs  Poem 

HAPPY IS HE WHO HAS KNOWN THE RURAL DIVINITIES

... Earth, there's none that can enslave thee, JT.ot thy lords it is that have thee Nor for gold art thou sold, But thy lovers at their pleasure, Take thy beauty and thy treasure. From Gaudeamus Igitur by Margaret Woods HUNTINGDONSHIRE PEACE THE CHURCH AND RIVER OUSE AT HEMINGFORD DERWENTWATER, LOOKING TOWARDS BORROWDALE, FROM CASTLE HEAD Photos. J. Dixon-Scott, F.R.P.S. ...

Published: Wednesday 30 August 1939
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 68 | Page: Page 15 | Tags: Photographs  Poem 

WHEN VICTORY COMES

... . H. Dennis Bradley. DAWN! The birth of a new world. The world of Youth. A world in the birth throes of new and clean ideals born of the agony of years of bleeding and suffering. The birth of Love. After ages of pain. a When Victory comes, and the foul menace of militarism is swept aside When Youth, the fetters struck from his limbs, the bandage loosed from his eyes, no longer gagged, a slave, ...

Published: Wednesday 23 October 1918
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 636 | Page: Page 36 | Tags: Illustrations  Poem 

SERENADE

... Like a dead man's voice arising from the hollow of his vault, Mistress, to your bower my verses float, so harsh, so much in fault. Throw the portals of your soul, and ear, apart to my guitar, You alone have set me singing cruel, languid as you are. I shall sing your eyes of gold and onyx, innocent of shade, Then the Lethe of your breast, the Styx of your dark tresses made. Like a dead man's ...

Published: Wednesday 13 June 1923
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 190 | Page: Page 30 | Tags: Illustrations  Poem 

One of Them

... One of Them Gilbert frank a u>> XXXI. By powder, bath, maid, unguents, brush and comb To dress for dinner, there's no place like home. IT chanced upon a night in mi-caréme-- A peace-time night when all the arcs were shining On the wet streets ot London-snr-/e-Thame About that time when Bromley thinks of dining, And Brixton sups on Blackwell's potted-game, And Chelsea dons the kim. of ...

Published: Wednesday 09 October 1918
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 857 | Page: Page 12 | Tags: Poem 

A LOCHINVAR~IATION

... A LO CHIN VAR IATION BY W HODGSON BURNET [.4s it might have been written had the late Sir Walter Scott been spared to contribute to our Scottish Number OH YOUNG Lochinvar he was off to the West To stay the week-end with some friends as a guest; He travelled first-class and he papers had none, Except THE BYSTANDER, for that one alone He knew was a paper that never could mar His pleasure-- he ...

Published: Wednesday 08 August 1923
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 471 | Page: Page 44 | Tags: Illustrations  Poem 

STEEPLECHASERS

... . er will h oc,n.vie. 4- rT'ucked away in winter quarters Gains orough's sons and Buchan's daughters, Blue of blood, clean-lined and handsome, JH ffl Priced beyond a prince's ransom, ill si Where no danger can befall them, Rest till next year's Classics call them; p Wl And the limber lean-of-head ones, I 4j Hardy, hefty, humble-bred ones, Booted, bandaged to the knee, Ready for whate'er may be ...

Published: Wednesday 05 January 1927
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 191 | Page: Page 27 | Tags: Illustrations  Poem 

A ... WELL-EARNED REST

... A WELL=E^J REST Reward of faithful duty In fields made fair for you, Tall elms that bid you rest, A sky just flecked with cloud, A warm wind from the west Too shy to whisper loud. our mouth forgets the bit, p°ur flank the frequent spur; Cach °ak-rail that you hit. Each stone you set astir Has faded into silence with The things that never were --Will Oc.ilvy. Drawn specially for Tut Tati.KK by ...

Published: Wednesday 15 October 1924
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 84 | Page: Page 28, 29 | Tags: Illustrations  Poem 

Charge of the Late Brigade

... C I hortfe of ii Late Bridade* Ov 3By IrSerfoert IF&ryeoira. Here we come, here we come, The Always Late Brigade Clash the cymbal beat the drum What a scrimmage what a scrum 1 Though we may be troublesome, We must be obeyed Vainly let the mummer mum When we promenade Bark the shin and bruise the toe! Knock the knee as in you Jab the elbow in the eye Shout a loud apology Search the sixpence, ...

Published: Wednesday 09 June 1926
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 265 | Page: Page 16 | Tags: Illustrations  Poem 

THE MILL-An Impression at Grantchester

... THE MEILE Ami ImpiressaoBa aft (GraEaftclhestteip Say, do the elm-clumps greatly stand Still guardians of that holy land The chestnuts shade in reverent dream The yet unacademic stream Brooke. Drawn by A. E. Bestall ...

Published: Wednesday 27 June 1928
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 34 | Page: Page 29 | Tags: Photographs  Poem 

ORDERED ABROAD

... -dered abroad to some far foreign station, Leaving behind us horses and friends Dismal indeed is the realisation Hunting at home for years, maybe, ends. Horses that carried us days without number Soon must be sold or given away, Top-boots and toppers be put with the lumber, Heavy pink coats in lavender stay. Hunting there 11 be for those who may care to Follow a drag, or ride after jack, ...

Published: Wednesday 02 February 1927
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 117 | Page: Page 4 | Tags: Illustrations  Poem