 The last poem in the book, "Thanksgiving's Over," is similar to "The Mills of the Kavanaughs" in its basic premise.However, instead of a wife remembering her deceased husband, this time the roles are reversed and the widowed husband remembers his deceased wife (in this poem, the recollection occurs in a dream).The poem "David and Bathsheba in the Public Garden" would later reappear in Lowell's book "For the Union Dead" in a revised form under the title "The Public Garden."