18th Century · English
Poems
Chapters
- 01AN ADDRESS TO POETRY.verse
- 02PERUVIAN TALES. TALE I.verse
- 03THE BASTILLE, A VISION.verse
- 04EUPHELIA, AN ELEGY.verse
- 05THE COMPLAINT OF THE GODDESS OF THE GLACIERS TO DOCTOR DARWIN.verse
- 06DUNCAN, AN ODE.verse
- 07QUEEN MARY'S COMPLAINT.verse
- 08TO SENSIBILITY.verse
- 09EDWIN AND ELTRADA, A LEGENDARY TALE.verse
- 10ODE TO PEACE.verse
- 11THE MORAI.verse
- 12SCOTCH BALLAD.verse
- 13SONG.verse
- 14SONG.verse
- 15SONG.verse
- 16ON THE BILL WHICH WAS PASSED IN ENGLAND FOR REGULATING THE SLAVE-TRADE; A SHORT TIME BEFORE ITS ABOLITION.verse
- 17AN AMERICAN TALE.verse
- 18PART OF AN IRREGULAR FRAGMENT.verse
- 19SONNET TO HOPE.verse
- 20SONNET TO TWILIGHT.verse
- 21SONNET ON READING BURNS' “MOUNTAIN DAISY.”verse
- 22SONNET TO THE MOON.verse
- 23SONNET TO PEACE OF MIND.verse
- 24SONNET TO MRS. SIDDONS.verse
- 25SONNET TO MRS. BATES.verse
- 26SONNET TO EXPRESSION.verse
- 27SONNET TO LOVE.verse
- 28SONNET TO DISAPPOINTMENT.verse
- 29SONNET TO SIMPLICITY.verse
- 30SONNET TO THE STRAWBERRY.verse
- 31SONNET TO THE CURLEW.verse
- 32SONNET TO THE TORRID ZONE.verse
- 33SONNET TO THE CALBASSIA-TREE.verse
- 34SONNET TO THE WHITE-BIRD OF THE TROPIC.verse
- 35DULCE DOMUM, AN OLD LATIN ODE.verse
- 36ELEGY ON A YOUNG THRUSH, WHICH ESCAPED FROM THE WRITER'S HAND, AND FALLING DOWN THE AREA OF A HOUSE, COULD NOT BE FOUND.verse
- 37THE LINNET AND THE CAT.verse
- 38TO DR. MOORE, IN ANSWER TO A POETICAL EPISTLE WRITTEN TO ME BY HIM IN WALES, SEPTEMBER 1791.verse
- 39HYMN, IMITATED FROM THE FRENCH.verse
- 40IMITATION OF LINES WRITTEN BY ROUCHER, BELOW HIS PICTURE, WHICH A FELLOW-PRISONER HAD DRAWN, AND WHICH HE SENT TO HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN THE DAY BEFORE HIS EXECUTION. — 1794.verse
- 41IMITATION OF LINES ADDRESSED BY M. D—, A YOUNG MAN OF TWENTY-FOUR YEARS OF AGE, THE NIGHT BEFORE HIS EXECUTION, TO A YOUNG LADY TO WHOM HE WAS ENGAGED. — 1794.verse
- 42TO A FRIEND, WHO SENT ME FLOWERS, WHEN CONFINED BY ILLNESS.verse
- 43VERSES ADDRESSED TO MY TWO NEPHEWS, ON SAINT HELEN'S DAY, 1809.verse
- 44TO JAMES FORBES, ESQ. Author of “The Oriental Memoirs,” WHO ASKED FOR SOME LINES OF MY HAND-WRITING ON LEAVING FRANCE, AFTER HIS CAPTIVITY AT VERDUN.verse
- 45LINES WRITTEN ON THE PILLAR ERECTING TO THE MEMORY OF MR. BARLOW, Minister of the United States at Paris, WHO DIED AT NAROWITCH IN POLAND, ON HIS RETURN FROM WILNA, DEC. 26, 1812.verse
- 46TO THE BARON DE HUMBOLDT, ON HIS BRINGING ME SOME FLOWERS IN MARCH.verse
- 47TO MRS. K—, ON HER SENDING ME ENGLISH CHRISTMAS PLUMB-CAKE, AT PARIS.verse
- 48THE TRAVELLERS IN HASTE; ADDRESSED TO THOMAS CLARKSON, ESQ. IN 1814, WHEN MANY ENGLISH ARRIVED AT PARIS, BUT REMAINED A VERY SHORT TIME.verse
- 49TO JAMES FORBES, ESQ. ON HIS BRINGING ME FLOWERS FROM VAUCLUSE, AND WHICH HE HAD PRESERVED BY MEANS OF AN INGENIOUS PROCESS IN THEIR ORIGINAL BEAUTY.verse
- 50LINES ON THE TOMB OF A FAVOURITE DOG.verse
- 51THE CHARTER; ADDRESSED TO MY NEPHEW ATHANASE C. L. COQUEREL, ON HIS WEDDING DAY, 1819.verse
- 52LINES ADDRESSED TO A. C., AN INFANT, ON HIS FIRST NEW-YEAR'S DAY, 1821.verse
- 53LINES TO HELEN, A NEW-BORN INFANT, 1821.verse
- 54LINES WRITTEN IN THE ALBUM OF THE BARONESS D' H——, TO HER TWO DAUGHTERS.verse
- 55A HYMN.verse
- 56PARAPHRASE.verse
- 57PARAPHRASE.verse
- 58PARAPHRASE.verse
- 59PARAPHRASE.verse
- 60HYMN, WRITTEN AMONG THE ALPS.verse
- 61EDWIN AND ELTRUDA.verse