All (1873) and Wind Voices (1883). Marston's poetry was collected in 1892 by Louise Chandler Moulton, a loyal friend, and herself a poet. In his later years Marston wrote short stories for Home Chimes, as well as American magazines, through the agency of Mrs. Chandler Moulton. His popularity in America far exceeded that in his own country. The three volumes of poetry published in his lifetime, Song-Tide and other Poems (1871), All in All (1875), and Wind Voices (1883), abound with beautiful thoughts expressed in beautiful language. His short stories were collected by Mr. Sharp under the title of For a Song's Sake and other Stories (1887, 8vo). He died on the 13th February 1887 and was buried on the eastern side of Highgate Cemetery. The inscription on the headstone above his grave (plot no.27388) has now entirely worn away. Literature Coulson Kernahan, in Sorrow and Song (Philadelphia, 1894) William Sharp, in Papers Critical and Reminiscent (New York, 1912) References Attribution External links English poets 1850 births 1887 deaths Burials at Highgate Cemetery Writers from London English male poets 19th-century English poets 19th-century English male writers