Here are some of Henry Lawson's most famous poems:
* "The Bush Undertaker" (1892) - This poem is considered one of Lawson's most iconic works. It humorously portrays the life and work of a bush undertaker.
* "The Loaded Dog" (1892) - A humorous tale of a dog who is accidentally given a loaded gun.
* "When the World Was Wide" (1896) - This poem reflects on the simplicity and beauty of life in the Australian bush.
* "The Shearer's Wife" (1893) - A poignant depiction of the hardships faced by women living in the outback.
* "The Ballad of the Drover" (1896) - An epic poem about the struggles of a cattle drover.
* "The Sick Stockrider" (1896) - A powerful poem about the loneliness and suffering of a sick man in the Australian outback.
* "Andy's Gone with Cattle" (1893) - A heartbreaking poem about a man leaving his wife and family to go out on the land.
Lawson's poems are often characterized by their realism, their depictions of bush life, and their exploration of themes of isolation, hardship, and the resilience of the Australian spirit.