Poems — Volume 2

This volume gathers a striking series of poems penned in the early 1910s, offering a window into a restless era of change. The poet moves from personal farewells to broad meditations on empire, nature, and the promise of a new world across the Atlantic. His language is both lyrical and sharp, weaving classical allusions with the immediacy of contemporary concerns.

Readers will encounter vivid sketches of American landscapes, restless travelers, and the clash between ambition and conscience. The verses shift from intimate letters to friends to bold critiques of greed and power, all while maintaining a rhythmic confidence that invites repeated listening. Whether contemplating the roar of Niagara or the quiet strain of a northern wind, each poem feels like a fresh conversation with the poet’s own restless spirit.