William Watson

• Preface
• Sonnets (section)
  • The Man Who Saw
  • The Fourth of August, 1914
  • To the United States
  • To the German Emperor, after the sack of Louvain
  • Termonde
  • Belgium
  • To King Albert
  • Tranquil Liberty
  • The Gifts of Hindustan
  • Arabia Felix
  • To America, Concerning England
  • You at the Helm
  • Commemorative
  • To Roosevelt
  • To a Would-Be Umpire
  • Condolence
  • Das Volk
  • The Dominant Three
  • To Sir James Crichton-Browne
  • To One From Beyond Humber
  • To a Son of Wales [Owen Pritchard, Esq., M.D.]
  • To the Right Hon. Sir Edward Carson, on Leaving Antrim, June 30, 1916
  • The Three Alfreds1
  • The Voice From the Sunset
  • America Once More
• Other Poems (section)
  • Crossing the Rubicon
  • Liège
  • The Harvest Moon
  • The Soul of Rouget De Lisle
  • The Battle of the Bight
  • Veritas Victrix
  • The Charge of the 9th Lancers
  • Rheims
  • The Fighting Five
  • "A Place in the Sun"
  • The Fields of the Future
  • Who Was Aggressor?
  • A False Prophet
  • Desolation
  • The Half-Man
  • Kultur: a Dialogue
  • An Earnest Petition
  • Nurse Cavell
  • The Year's Retrospect
  • The Starved Lion
  • Duty
  • Ceres and Bellona
  • The Yellow Pansy
  • The Kaiser's Dirge
• Recruiting Verse
  • Sons of Britain
  • Kindred
  • Awake!
  • Our Men

William Watson. The Man Who Saw and Other Poems Arising Out of the War. London: John Murray, 1917.