In 1922 Fredegond Shove’s second collection, "Daybreak", was published by the Woolfs from their Hogarth Press, but there is no evidence that the 23 poems there made the same impact. Something is there of her earlier manner, which Harold Monro had characterised as "an uncanny sense of the reality beneath fact. Her subliminal is her actual existence." It was for this that Byron Adams, commenting in later times on the religious aspects of her work, described her as a "minor symbolist". Her spiritualised vision is typically manifest in "Revelation":