Poems, 1908-1919
Listen FreeFree AI audiobook with natural voice. No signup required.
About This Book
Leather Binding on Spine and Corners with Golden leaf printing on spine. This book is printed in black & white, Sewing binding for longer life, where the book block is actually sewn (smythe sewn/section sewn) with thread before binding which results in a more durable type of binding. Reprinted in 2022 with the help of original edition published long back 1922. As this book is reprinted from a very old book, there could be some missing or flawed pages. If it is multi vo Resized as per current standards. We expect that you will understand our compulsion with such books. 246 Poems, 1908-1919, by ...
Chapters (369)
- P O E M S 1908-1919
- CONTENTS
- POEMS 1908-1919
- RECIPROCITY
- THE HOURS
- A TOWN WINDOW
- MYSTERY
- THE COMMON LOT
- PASSAGE
- THE WOOD
- HISTORY
- THE FUGITIVE
- CONSTANCY
- SOUTHAMPTON BELLS
- I
- II
- III
- THE NEW MIRACLE
- REVERIE
- PENANCES
- LAST CONFESSIONAL
- BIRTHRIGHT
- ANTAGONISTS
- HOLINESS
- THE CITY
- TO THE DEFILERS
- A CHRISTMAS NIGHT
- INVOCATION
- IMMORTALITY
- I
- II
- THE CRAFTSMEN
- SYMBOLS
- SEALED
- A PRAYER
- THE BUILDING
- THE SOLDIER
- THE FIRES OF GOD
- I
- II
- III
- IV
- V
- VI
- VII
- CHALLENGE
- TRAVEL TALK
- THE VAGABOND
- OLD WOMAN IN MAY
- THE FECKENHAM MEN
- THE TRAVELLER
- IN LADY STREET
- ANTHONY CRUNDLE
- MAD TOM TATTERMAN
- FOR CORIN TO-DAY
- THE CARVER IN STONE
- ELIZABETH ANN
- THE COTSWOLD FARMERS
- A MAN’S DAUGHTER
- THE LIFE OF JOHN HERITAGE
- THOMAS YARNTON OF TARLTON
- MRS. WILLOW
- ROUNDELS OF THE YEAR
- I
- II
- III
- IV
- V
- LIEGEWOMAN
- LOVERS TO LOVERS
- LOVE’S PERSONALITY
- PIERROT
- RECKONING
- DERELICT
- WED
- FORSAKEN
- DEFIANCE
- LOVE IN OCTOBER
- TO THE LOVERS THAT COME AFTER US
- DERBYSHIRE SONG
- LOVE’S HOUSE
- I
- II
- III
- IV
- V
- VI
- VII
- VIII
- COTSWOLD LOVE
- WITH DAFFODILS
- FOUNDATIONS
- DEAR AND INCOMPARABLE
- A SABBATH DAY IN FIVE WATCHES
- I. MORNING (TO M. C.)
- II. FULL DAY (TO K. D.)
- III. DUSK (TO E. S. V.)
- IV. EVENSONG (TO B. M.)
- V. NIGHT (TO H. S. S.)
- A DEDICATION (TO E. G.)
- I
- II
- RUPERT BROOKE (DIED APRIL 23, 1915)
- ON READING FRANCIS LEDWIDGE’S LAST SONGS
- IN THE WOODS
- LATE SUMMER
- JANUARY DUSK
- AT GRAFTON
- DOMINION
- THE MIRACLE
- MILLERS DALE
- WRITTEN AT LUDLOW CASTLE (IN THE HALL WHERE COMUS WAS FIRST PERFORMED)
- WORDSWORTH AT GRASMERE
- SUNRISE ON RYDAL WATER (TO E. DE S.)
- SEPTEMBER
- OLTON POOLS (TO G. C. G.)
- OF GREATHAM (TO THOSE WHO LIVE THERE)
- MAMBLE
- OUT OF THE MOON
- MOONLIT APPLES
- COTTAGE SONG
- THE MIDLANDS
- OLD CROW
- VENUS IN ARDEN
- ON A LAKE
- HARVEST MOON
- AT AN EARTHWORKS
- INSTRUCTION
- HABITATION
- WRITTEN IN WINTERBORNE CAME CHURCH (William Barnes, 1801-1886)
- BUDS
- BLACKBIRD
- MAY GARDEN
- AT AN INN
- PERSPECTIVE
- CROCUSES TO E. H. C.
- RIDDLES, R.F.C.[1] (1916)
- THE SHIPS OF GRIEF
- NOCTURNE
- THE PATRIOT
- EPILOGUE FOR A MASQUE
- THE GUEST
- TREASON
- POLITICS
- FOR A GUEST ROOM
- DAY
- DREAMS
- RESPONSIBILITY
- PROVOCATIONS
- TRIAL
- CHARGE TO THE PLAYERS THE TROJAN WOMEN, BIRMINGHAM REPERTORY THEATRE, APRIL 1918
- CHARACTER
- REALITY
- EPILOGUE
- MOONRISE
- DEER
- TO ONE I LOVE
- TO ALICE MEYNELL
- PETITION
- HARVESTING
- {1}
- {2}
- {3}
- {4}
- {5}
- {6}
- {7}
- {8}
- {9}
- {10}
- {11}
- {12}
- {13}
- {14}
- {15}
- {16}
- {17}
- {18}
- {19}
- {20}
- {21}
- {22}
- {23}
- {24}
- {25}
- {26}
- {27}
- {28}
- {29}
- {30}
- {31}
- {32}
- {33}
- {34}
- {35}
- {36}
- {37}
- {38}
- {39}
- {40}
- {41}
- {42}
- {43}
- {44}
- {45}
- {46}
- {47}
- {48}
- {49}
- {50}
- {51}
- {52}
- {53}
- {54}
- {55}
- {56}
- {57}
- {58}
- {59}
- {60}
- {61}
- {62}
- {63}
- {64}
- {65}
- {66}
- {67}
- {68}
- {69}
- {70}
- {71}
- {72}
- {73}
- {74}
- {75}
- {76}
- {77}
- {78}
- {79}
- {80}
- {81}
- {82}
- {83}
- {84}
- {85}
- {86}
- {87}
- {88}
- {89}
- {90}
- {91}
- {92}
- {93}
- {94}
- {95}
- {96}
- {97}
- {98}
- {99}
- {100}
- {101}
- {102}
- {103}
- {104}
- {105}
- {106}
- {107}
- {108}
- {109}
- {110}
- {111}
- {112}
- {113}
- {114}
- {115}
- {116}
- {117}
- {118}
- {119}
- {120}
- {121}
- {122}
- {123}
- {124}
- {125}
- {126}
- {127}
- {128}
- {129}
- {130}
- {131}
- {132}
- {133}
- {134}
- {135}
- {136}
- {137}
- {138}
- {139}
- {140}
- {141}
- {142}
- {143}
- {144}
- {145}
- {146}
- {147}
- {148}
- {149}
- {150}
- {151}
- {152}
- {154}
- {155}
- {156}
- {157}
- {158}
- {159}
- {160}
- {161}
- {162}
- {163}
- {164}
- {165}
- {166}
- {167}
- {168}
- {169}
- {170}
- {171}
- {172}
- {173}
- {174}
- {175}
- {176}
- {177}
- {178}
- {179}
- {180}
- {181}
- {182}
- {183}
- {184}
- {185}
- {186}
- {187}
- {188}
- {189}
- {190}
- {191}
- {192}
- {193}
- {194}
- {195}
- {196}
- {197}
- {198}
- {199}
- {200}
- {201}
- {202}
- {203}
- {204}
- {205}
- {206}
- {207}
- {208}
- {209}
- {210}
How to Listen
- 1. Click "Listen Free" above
- 2. The book opens in CastReader's browser reader
- 3. Click the play button — AI narration starts with word highlighting
- 4. Use "Send to Phone" to continue listening on your phone
More by John Drinkwater
FAQ
Is this audiobook really free?
Yes. "Poems, 1908-1919" is a public domain work from Project Gutenberg. CastReader converts it to audio using AI text-to-speech for free. No account or payment needed.
What does the AI voice sound like?
CastReader uses Kokoro TTS, a natural-sounding AI voice. It handles punctuation, names, and dialogue naturally. Most listeners forget it's AI after a few minutes.
Can I listen on my phone?
Yes. Open the book, then use "Send to Phone" to stream audio to your phone via Telegram. No app download needed.