Book "This is Yeat's own anthology of his poetry, based on the 1922 edition, which just meets the pre-1923 requirement for public domain books in the US. This version includes some of his best known work, including Easter, 1916 ('A terrible beauty is born'), and The Second Coming ('What rough beast slouches toward Bethlehem...to be born'). Simultaneously hypermodern and bardic, Yeats' poetry speaks to the 21st century with authenticity and mystical clarity." (Quote from sacred-texts.com) Table of Publisher’s Preface; Preface; The Wind Among The Reeds (1899); The Hosting Of The Sidhe; The Everlasting Voices; The Moods; The Lover Tells Of The Rose In His Heart; The Host Of The Air; The Fisherman; A Cradle Song; Into The Twilight; The Song Of Wandering Aengus; The Song Of The Old Mother; The Heart Of The Woman; The Lover Mourns For The Loss Of Love; He Mourns For The Change That Has Come Upon Him And His Beloved And Longs For The End Of The World; He Bids His Beloved Be At Peace; He Reproves The Curlew; He Remembers Forgotten Beauty; A Poet To His Beloved; He Gives His Beloved Certain Rhymes; To His Heart, Bidding It Have No Fear; The Cap And Bells; The Valley Of The Black Pig; The Lover Asks Forgiveness Because Of His Many Moods; He Tells Of A Valley Full Of Lovers; He Tells Of The Perfect Beauty; He Hears The Cry Of The Sedge; He Thinks Of Those Who Have Spoken Evil Of His Beloved; The Blessed; The Secret Rose; Maid Quiet; The Travail Of Passion; The Lover Pleads With His Friend For Old Friends; A Lover Speaks To The Hearers Of His Songs In Coming Days; The Poet Pleads With The Elemental Powers; He Wishes His Beloved Were Dead; He Wishes For The Cloths Of Heaven; He Thinks Of His Past Greatness When A Part Of The Constellations Of Heaven; The Fiddler Of Dooney; The Old Age Of Queen Maeve (1903); The Old Age Of Queen Maeve; Baile And Aillinn (1903); Baile And Aillinn; In The Seven Woods (1904); In The Seven Woods; The Arrow; The Folly Of Being Comforted; Old Memory; Never Give All The Heart; The Withering Of The Boughs; Adam's Curse; Red Hanrahan's Song About Ireland; The Old Men Admiring Themselves In The Water; Under The Moon; The Ragged Wood; O Do Not Love Too Long; The Players Ask For A Blessing On The Psalteries And On Themselves; The Happy Townland; The Shadowy Waters (1906); To Lady Gregory; The Harp Of Aengus; The Shadowy Waters; From The Green Helmet And Other Poems (1912); His Dream; A Woman Homer Sung; The Consolation; No Second Troy; Reconciliation; King And No King; Peace; Against Unworthy Praise; The Fascination Of What's Difficult; A Drinking Song; The Coming Of Wisdom With Time; On Hearing That The Students Of Our New University Have Joined The Agitation Against Immoral Literature; To A Poet, Who Would Have Me Praise Certain Bad Poets, Imitators Of His And Mine; The Mask; Upon A House Shaken By The Land Agitation; At The Abbey Theatre; These Are The Clouds; At Galway Races; A Friend's Illness; All Things Can Tempt Me; The Young Man's Song; Responsibilities (1914); The Grey Rock; The Two Kings; To A Wealthy Man Who Promised A Second Subscription To The Dublin Municipal Gallery If It Were Proved The People Wanted Pictures; September 1913; To A Friend Whose Work Has Come To Nothing; Paudeen; To A Shade; When Helen Lived; On Those That Hated "the Playboy Of The Western World," 1907; The Three Beggars; The Three Hermits; Beggar To Beggar Cried; Running To Paradise; The Hour Before Dawn; A Song From The Player Queen; The Realists; I. The Witch; ii. The Peacock; The Mountain Tomb; I. To A Child Dancing In The Wind; ii. Two Years Later; A Memory Of Youth; Fallen Majesty; Friends; The Cold Heaven; That The Night Come; An Appointment; I. The Magi; ii. The Dolls; A Coat; Coda; The Wild Swans At Coole (1919); The Wild Swans At Coole; In Memory Of Major Robert Gregory; An Irish Airman Foresees His Death; Men Improve With