In 1918, the Oxford publisher Benjamin Henry Blackwell brought out her first poetry collection, "Dreams and Journeys", several poems from which were soon anthologised. One of them, "The Farmer 1917", conjures an evocative rural scene amidst the anguish of war, which made it a candidate for "The Paths of Glory" (1919), a post-war anthology covering the broader field of poetry written during the period. It was later anthologized in "Modern British Poetry" (New York 1925), "Twentieth Century Verse" (Toronto 1945), "Men who March away" (London 1965) and the "Penguin Book of World War 1 Poetry" (2006). Another obliquely anti-war poem, "A man dreams that he is the creator", had appeared in Norman Angell's pacifist monthly "War and Peace" before inclusion in "Dreams and Journeys". The following year it appeared in the American anthology "The Book of Modern British Verse" (Boston, 1919) and translated by Rafael Cansinos-Asséns in the Hispano-American review "Cervantes".