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from India 
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The poems are listed in order of writing, as far as this is known.
| Title | First line | Notes |
| Les Amours de Voyage | When the decks were very silent |  |
| A Morning Ride | In the hush of the cool dim dawn, when the shades begin to retreat | |
| Out of Sight | Out of thy sight, away from thy lips' smiling | |
| As far as the East is set from the West | As far as the East is set from the West | |
| The Pious Sub's Creed | I do believe in Afghan Wars | |
| Saint Valentine His Day | Shall I sing you a festive and flippant lay ? | |
| A New Departure | He had said, in a Viceregal homily | |
| With a Locket | What can I send to a sweet little sister | |
| Duet from the Pinafore | Kind public, I've important information | |
| From the Hills | Skin may be scorching and brain may be batter | |
| Dear Auntie, your parboiled nephew reclines with his feet on a chair | Dear Auntie, your parboiled nephew reclines with his feet on a chair | |
| The Song of an outsider | E'en now the heron treads the wet | |
| Divided allegiance | My love is beautiful as day— | |
| In Memoriam July-August 1883 | If I have held my peace so long | |
| The Song of the Exiles | That long white Barrack by the sea | |
| Preadmonisheth Ye Ghoste of Desmarets | In the Paris of the Empire, in the days of long ago | |
| A Cousin's Christmas Card | As coming from an Eastern Land | |
| A Ballad of Bitterness | How shall he sing of Christmas fun | |
| At the end of a year | This is the end of a Year | |