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The poem "Fragment of an Ode to Canada," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: This is the land! Last Line: Use well the present moment. They shall hear.

A person who the author would like to dedicate his book "Lundy's Lane & Other Poems" is mentioned.

The poem "Madonna With Two Angels," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Under the sky without a stain; Last Line: That the best of the world is home and love.

The poem "A Legend of Christ's Nativity," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: At Bethlehem upon the hill, Last Line: Lull, lullaby.

The poem "Elizabeth Speaks," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Now every night we light the grate; Last Line: Now which one do you like the best?

The poem "Lines in Memory of Edmund Morris," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Dear Morris--here is your letter-- Last Line: Shall flame with presage, not of tears, but joy.

The poem "A Mystery Play Characters," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: The even settles still and deep, Last Line: The morn has turned the snow to rose.

The poem "The Leaf," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: This silver-edged geranium leaf; Last Line: Edged all with silver are the leaves.

The poem "From Beyond," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Here there is balm for every tender heart; Last Line: To suffer and be brave.

The poem "Christmas Folk-Song," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Those who die on Christmas Day; Last Line: Those who are born on Christmas Day.

The poem "Angel," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Come to me when grief is over, Last Line: In thy brooding heart.

The poem "Willow-Pipes," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: So in the shadow by the nimble flood; Last Line: And left them for the careless wind to blow.

The poem "By a Child's Bed," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: She breathèd deep, Last Line: Clasped in the crescent silver of her arms.

The poem "The Closed Door," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: The dew falls and the stars fall, Last Line: The dew falls and the stars fall.

The lyrics to the song "To a Canadian Lad Killed in the War," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: O noble youth that held our honour in keeping, Last Line: Thy valor stainless in our heart of hearts.

The lyrics to the song "In Snow-Time," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: I have seen things that charmed the heart to rest: Last Line: Had ever spurned or trampled the great world.

The lyrics to the song "Frost Magic," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Now, in the moonrise, from a wintry sky, Last Line: By those who love it most, whom most it loves.

The poem "Retrospect," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: This is the mockery of the moving years; Last Line: From out life's failure and its bitterness.

The lyrics to the song "To the Heroic Soul," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Nurture thyself, O Soul, from the clear spring; Last Line: He bursts into the boundless morning,--free!

The poem "Feuilles D'Automne ," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Gather the leaves from the forest; Last Line: It rushes away with the rest.

The poem "Three Songs," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Where love is life; Last Line: Deep--deep--deep within my breast.

The poem "The Sailor's Sweetheart," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: O if love were had for asking, Last Line: Over my heavy heart.

The poem "A Love Song," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: I gave her a rose in early June, Last Line: I love you, I love you, I love you.

The poem "At the Gill-Nets," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Tug at the net, Last Line: Fragile as frost pansies.

The poem "O Turn Once More," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: O turn once more! Last Line: O turn once more.

The lyrics to the song "Improvisation on an Old Song," by Duncan Campbell Scott are presented. First Line: Growing, growing, all the glory going; Last Line: Going, going, all the glory growing.

The poem "The Beggar and the Angel," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: An angel burdened with self-pity; Last Line: His poverty was permanent.

The poem "Mist and Frost," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Veil-like and beautiful; Last Line: Beauty endures.

The poem "Mid-August," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: From the upland hidden, Last Line: With the beauty of the whole.

The poem "At Sea," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Three are emerald pools in the sea, Last Line: Sure of her rest.

The poem "Fantasia," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Here in Samarcand they offer emeralds, Last Line: In the booths of Samarcand.

The poem "The Apparition," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Gentle angel with your mantle, Last Line: Were not in the air.

The poem "Night," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: The night is old, and all the world; Last Line: And yet is still as death.

The poem "The Ghost's Story," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: All my life long I heard the step; Last Line: The beating of my heart.

The poem "The Lover to His Lass," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Crown her with stars, this angel of our planet, Last Line: See her for the garments of the light and the night.

The poem "New Year's Night 1916," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: The Earth moans in her sleep; Last Line: Mourn your marmoreal innocency?

The poem "The Height of Land," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Here is the height of land: Last Line: The Secret, golden and inappellable?

The poem "The November Pansy," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: This is not June,--by Autumn's stratagem; Last Line: Shall find amid the ferns the perfect flower.

The poem "The Wood-Spring to the Poet," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Dawn-cool, dew-cool; Last Line: Even thy rich heart run dry.

The poem "At William Maclennan's Grave," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Here where the cypress tall; Last Line: Rises--a star.

The poem "Meditation at Perugia," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: The sunset colours mingle in the sky, Last Line: And the deep Umbrian valleys fill with rose.

The poem "Ecstasy," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: The shore-lark soars to his topmost flight, Last Line: Sing there! Sing there!

The poem "Song," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Creep into my heart, creep in, creep in, Last Line: Deep into my heart.

The poem "Dream Voyageurs," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: To ports of balm through isles of musk; Last Line: Still broodings tinct with a seraph's blood.

The poem "Night Burial in the Forest," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Lay him down where the fern is thick and fair. Last Line: The wings of the Angel who gathers the souls from the wastes of the world.

The poem "The Half-Breed Girl," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: She is free of the trap and the paddle, Last Line: For life or death.

The poem "An Impromptu," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Here in the pungent gloom; Last Line: On the lives of men.

The poem "Spring on Mattagami," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Far in the east the rain-clouds sweep and harry, Last Line: Guide me, O Light, that stronger burns than Love.

The poem "The Battle of Lundy's Lane," by Duncan Campbell Scott is presented. First Line: Yes,--in the Lincoln Militia,--in the war of eighteen-twelve; Last Line: With the tale of the gallant Lincoln men and the fight at Lundy's Lane.=

The front cover of the book "Lundy's Lane & Other Poems" is presented.