This second volume of Clark Ashton Smith's complete original poetry contains the poems he wrote in the decades following the death in 1926 of his early mentor, George Sterling. Although much affected by Sterling's passing, Smith carried on in his poetic work, seeking new modes of expression and expanding his range beyond the cosmic and lyrical verse that dominated his early career. Having taught himself French in the mid-1920s Smith began composing original poems in French. After focusing primarily on writing fantastic fiction from 1925-35, he resumed his poetic output with such masterworks as The Hill of Dionysus. In the 1940s he experimented with haiku, and in the 1950s, having taught himself Spanish, he wrote numerous original poems in Spanish. Also among his later output are a number of witty satires on the vagaries of modern poetry. In its entirety, Clark Ashton Smith's work stands as one of the great literary contributions to twentieth-century poetry. All poems have been textually corrected and annotated by editors S. T. Joshi and David E. Schultz. This volume also contains an exhaustive commentary on all the poems, and a complete title and first line index.