Author: Richard and Carman, Bliss Hovey

Cites

• Richard and Carman, Bliss Hovey (3)
  • IN: More Songs from Vagabondia (1901) Poetry, American
    EPIGRAPH: And ever with the vanguard The vagrant singers come The gamins of the city Who dance before the drum
    FROM: More Songs from Vagabondia, (1894), Author, US
  • IN: Songs from Vagabondia (1902) Poetry, American
    EPIGRAPH: Have little care that life is brief And less that art is long Success is in the silences Though fame is in the song
    FROM: Songs from Vagabondia, (1894), Fictional, US
• Bliss Carman (1)
  • IN: Last Songs from Vagabondia (1901) Poetry, American
    EPIGRAPH: I came to a roadside dwelling, With great eaves low and wide, Asking my way to the village, And they bade me step inside. Welcome and cheer they gave me,-- Were comrades loving and strong; And they bade me wait for supper, But I could not stay so long.
    FROM: The Poor Traveller, (None), Poem, Canada

Cited by

• Richard and Carman, Bliss Hovey (3)
  • IN: More Songs from Vagabondia (1901) Poetry, American
    EPIGRAPH: And ever with the vanguard The vagrant singers come The gamins of the city Who dance before the drum
    FROM: More Songs from Vagabondia, (1894), Author, US
  • IN: Songs from Vagabondia (1902) Poetry, American
    EPIGRAPH: Have little care that life is brief And less that art is long Success is in the silences Though fame is in the song
    FROM: Songs from Vagabondia, (1894), Fictional, US