The Poems of Felicia Hemans
by Hemans
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About This Book
Leather Binding on Spine and Corners with Golden Leaf Printing on round Spine (extra customization on request like complete leather, Golden Screen printing in Front, Color Leather, Colored book etc.) Reprinted in 2018 with the help of original edition published long back [1857]. This book is printed in black & white, sewing binding for longer life, printed on high quality Paper, re-sized as per Current standards, professionally processed without changing its contents. As these are old books, we processed each page manually and make them readable but in some cases some pages which are blur or m...
Chapters (2052)
- POEMS
- CONTENTS
- CHRONOLOGY OF MRS HEMANS’ LIFE AND WORKS
- THE POETICAL WORKS OF MRS HEMANS
- JUVENILE POEMS
- ON MY MOTHER’S BIRTHDAY.
- A PRAYER.
- ADDRESS TO THE DEITY.
- SHAKSPEARE.
- TO MY BROTHER AND SISTER IN THE COUNTRY.
- SONNET TO MY MOTHER.
- SONNET.
- RURAL WALKS.
- SONNET.
- ENGLAND AND SPAIN; OR, VALOUR AND PATRIOTISM.
- THE DOMESTIC AFFECTIONS, AND OTHER POEMS.
- THE SILVER LOCKS.
- TO MY MOTHER.
- TO MY YOUNGER BROTHER,
- TO MY ELDEST BROTHER.
- LINES
- THE RUIN AND ITS FLOWERS.
- CHRISTMAS CAROL.
- CHORUS.
- CHORUS.
- CHORUS.
- THE DOMESTIC AFFECTIONS.
- TO MR EDWARDS, THE HARPER OF CONWAY.
- EPITAPH ON MR W——,
- EPITAPH
- PROLOGUE TO THE POOR GENTLEMAN,
- THE RESTORATION OF THE WORKS OF ART TO ITALY.
- MODERN GREECE.
- I.
- II.
- III.
- IV.
- V.
- VI.
- VII.
- VIII.
- IX.
- X.
- XI.
- XII.
- XIII.
- XIV.
- XV.
- XVI.
- XVII.
- XVIII.
- XIX.
- XX.
- XXI.
- XXII.
- XXIII.
- XXIV.
- XXV.
- XXVI.
- XXVII.
- XXVIII.
- XXIX.
- XXX.
- XXXI.
- XXXII.
- XXXIII.
- XXXIV.
- XXXV.
- XXXVI.
- XXXVII.
- XXXVIII.
- XXXIX.
- XL.
- XLI.
- XLII.
- XLIII.
- XLIV.
- XLV.
- XLVI.
- XLVII.
- XLVIII.
- XLIX.
- L.
- LI.
- LII.
- LIII.
- LIV.
- LV.
- LVI.
- LVII.
- LVIII.
- LIX.
- LX.
- LXI.
- LXII.
- LXIII.
- LXIV.
- LXV.
- LXVI.
- LXVII.
- LXVIII.
- LXIX.
- LXX.
- LXXI.
- LXXII.
- LXXIII.
- LXXIV.
- LXXV.
- LXXVI.
- LXXVII.
- LXXVIII.
- LXXIX.
- LXXX.
- LXXXI.
- LXXXII.
- LXXXIII.
- LXXXIV.
- LXXXV.
- LXXXVI.
- LXXXVII.
- LXXXVIII.
- LXXXIX.
- XC.
- XCI.
- XCII.
- XCIII.
- XCIV.
- XCV.
- XCVI.
- XCVII.
- XCVIII.
- XCIX.
- C.
- CI.
- EXTRACTS FROM CONTEMPORARY REVIEWS.
- TRANSLATIONS FROM CAMOENS, AND OTHER POETS.
- SONNET 70.
- SONNET 282.
- PART OF ECLOGUE 15.
- SONNET 271.
- SONNET 186.
- SONNET 108.
- SONNET 23.
- SONNET 19.
- “Que estranho caso de amor!”
- SONNET 58.
- SONNET 178.
- SONNET 80.
- SONNET 239.
- SONNET 128.
- “Polomeu apartamento.”
- SONNET 205.
- SONNET 133.
- SONNET 181.
- SONNET 278.
- “Mi nueve y dulce querella.”
- METASTASIO.
- “Dunque si sfoga in pianto.”
- “Al furor d’avversa Sorte.”
- “Quella onda che ruina.”
- “Leggiadra rosa, le cui pure foglie.”
- “Che speri, instabil Dea, di sassi e spine.”
- “Parlagli d’un periglio.”
- “Sprezza il furor del vento.”
- “Sol può dir che sia contento.”
- “Ah! frenate le piante imbelle!”
- VINCENZO DA FILICAJA.
- PASTORINI.
- LOPE DE VEGA.
- FRANCISCO MANUEL.
- DELLA CASA.
- IL MARCHESE CORNELIO BENTIVOGLIO.
- QUEVEDO.
- EL CONDE JUAN DE TARSIS.
- TORQUATO TASSO.
- BERNARDO TASSO.
- PETRARCH.
- “Se lamentar augelli, o verdi fronde.”
- VERSI SPAGNUOLI DI PIETRO BEMBO.
- FRANCESCO LORENZINI.
- GESNER.
- GERMAN SONG.
- CHAULIEU.
- GARCILASO DE VEGA.
- LORENZO DE MEDICI.
- PINDEMONTE.
- MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
- LINES
- DIRGE OF A CHILD.
- INVOCATION.
- TO THE MEMORY OF GENERAL SIR E—D P—K—M.[58]
- TO THE MEMORY OF SIR H—Y E—LL—S,
- GUERILLA SONG.
- THE AGED INDIAN.
- EVENING AMONGST THE ALPS.
- DIRGE OF THE HIGHLAND CHIEF IN “WAVERLEY.”[59]
- THE CRUSADERS’ WAR-SONG.
- THE DEATH OF CLANRONALD.
- TO THE EYE.
- THE HERO’S DEATH.
- STANZAS
- I.
- II.
- III.
- IV.
- V.
- VI.
- VII.
- VIII.
- IX.
- X.
- XI.
- XII.
- XIII.
- XIV.
- XV.
- XVI.
- XVII.
- XVIII.
- XIX.
- XX.
- XXI.
- EXTRACT FROM QUARTERLY REVIEW.
- WALLACE’S INVOCATION TO BRUCE.[64]
- TALES AND HISTORIC SCENES.
- THE ABENCERRAGE.
- CANTO II.
- CANTO III.
- THE WIDOW OF CRESCENTIUS.
- PART II.
- THE LAST BANQUET OF ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA.
- ALARIC IN ITALY.
- THE WIFE OF ASDRUBAL.
- HELIODORUS IN THE TEMPLE.
- NIGHT-SCENE IN GENOA.
- THE TROUBADOUR AND RICHARD CŒUR DE LION.
- THE TROUBADOUR’S SONG.
- THE DEATH OF CONRADIN.
- EXTRACTS FROM CONTEMPORARY REVIEWS.
- THE SCEPTIC.[136]
- CRITICAL EXTRACTS FROM REVIEWS.
- SUPERSTITION AND REVELATION,
- I.
- II.
- III.
- IV.
- V.
- VI.
- VII.
- VIII.
- IX.
- X.
- XI.
- XII.
- XIII.
- XIV.
- XV.
- XVI.
- XVII.
- XVIII.
- XIX.
- XX.
- XXI.
- XXII.
- XXIII.
- XXIV.
- XXV.
- XXVI.
- XXVII.
- XXVIII.
- ITALIAN LITERATURE.[147]
- THE BASVIGLIANA OF MONTI.
- THE ALCESTIS OF ALFIERI.
- ACT I.—Scene II.
- IL CONTE DI CARMAGNOLA;
- The Battle of Maclodio (or Macalo.) An Ode.
- Scene II.—The House of Carmagnola.
- Scene IV.—A Prison.
- Scene V.
- CAIUS GRACCHUS.
- PATRIOTIC EFFUSIONS OF THE ITALIAN POETS.
- VINCENZO DA FILICAJA.
- CARLO MARIA MAGGI.
- ALESSANDRO MARCHETTI.
- ALESSANDRO PEGOLOTTI.
- FRANCESCO MARIA DE CONTI.
- JEU-D’ESPRIT ON THE WORD “BARB.”
- THE FEVER DREAM.
- DARTMOOR.
- A PRIZE POEM.
- WELSH MELODIES.
- THE HARP OF WALES.
- DRUID CHORUS ON THE LANDING OF THE ROMANS.
- THE GREEN ISLES OF OCEAN.[161]
- THE SEA-SONG OF GAFRAN.[162]
- THE HIRLAS HORN.
- THE HALL OF CYNDDYLAN.
- THE LAMENT OF LLYWARCH HEN.
- GRUFYDD’S FEAST.
- THE CAMBRIAN IN AMERICA.
- TALIESIN’S PROPHECY.
- OWEN GLYNDWR’S WAR-SONG.
- PRINCE MADOC’S FAREWELL.
- CASWALLON’S TRIUMPH.
- HOWEL’S SONG.
- THE MOUNTAIN FIRES.
- ERYRI WEN.
- CHANT OF THE BARDS BEFORE THEIR MASSACRE BY EDWARD I.[187]
- THE DYING BARD’S PROPHECY.[188]
- THE FAIR ISLE.[190]
- I.
- CHORUS.
- II.
- CHORUS.
- THE ROCK OF CADER IDRIS.
- THE VESPERS OF PALERMO.
- DRAMATIS PERSONÆ.
- ACT I.
- Scene II.—The Terrace of a Castle.
- Scene III.—The Sea-shore.
- ACT II.
- Scene I.—Apartment in a Palace.
- Scene II.—A ruined Tower surrounded by woods.
- Scene III.—A Chapel, with a monument on which is laid a sword.—Moonlight.
- Scene IV.—Entrance of a Cave, surrounded by rocks and forests. A rude Cross seen among the rocks.
- ACT III.
- Scene I.—Apartment in a Palace.
- Scene II.—The Sea-shore.
- Scene III.——Gardens of a Palace.
- Scene IV.—Room in the Citadel of Palermo.
- Scene V.—A Banqueting Hall.—Provençal Nobles assembled.
- ACT IV.
- Scene I.—A Street in Palermo.
- Scene II.—A Hermitage surrounded by the Ruins of an Ancient Temple.
- Scene III.—Hall of a Public Building.
- ACT V.
- Scene I.—A Prison dimly lighted.
- Scene II.—A Street of Palermo.
- Scene III.—Prison of Raimond.
- Scene IV.—Before the Gates of Palermo.
- Scene V.—Part of the Field of Battle.
- Scene VI.—Another part of the Field.
- Scene VII.—Garden of a Convent.
- ANNOTATIONS ON THE “VESPERS OF PALERMO.”
- STANZAS TO THE MEMORY OF GEORGE THE THIRD.
- TALES AND HISTORIC SCENES.
- THE MAREMMA.
- A TALE OF THE SECRET TRIBUNAL.
- PART II.
- THE CARAVAN IN THE DESERTS.
- MARIUS AMONGST THE RUINS OF CARTHAGE.
- A TALE OF THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY.
- A FRAGMENT.
- THE BARD’S FAREWELL.
- BELSHAZZAR’S FEAST.
- THE LAST CONSTANTINE.
- I.
- II.
- III.
- IV.
- V.
- VI.
- VII.
- VIII.
- IX.
- X.
- XI.
- XII.
- XIII.
- XIV.
- XV.
- XVI.
- XVII.
- XVIII.
- XIX.
- XX.
- XXI.
- XXII.
- XXIII.
- XXIV.
- XXV.
- XXVI.
- XXVII.
- XXVIII.
- XXIX.
- XXX.
- XXXI.
- XXXII.
- XXXIII.
- XXXIV.
- XXXV.
- XXXVI.
- XXXVII.
- XXXVIII.
- XXXIX.
- XL.
- XLI.
- XLII.
- XLIII.
- XLIV.
- XLV.
- XLVI.
- XLVII.
- XLVIII.
- XLIX.
- L.
- LI.
- LII.
- LIII.
- LIV.
- LV.
- LVI.
- LVII.
- LVIII.
- LIX.
- LX.
- LXI.
- LXII.
- LXIII.
- LXIV.
- LXV.
- LXVI.
- LXVII.
- LXVIII.
- LXIX.
- LXX.
- LXXI.
- LXXII.
- LXXIII.
- LXXIV.
- LXXV.
- LXXVI.
- LXXVII.
- LXXVIII.
- LXXIX.
- LXXX.
- LXXXI.
- LXXXII.
- LXXXIII.
- LXXXIV.
- LXXXV.
- LXXXVI.
- LXXXVII.
- LXXXVIII.
- LXXXIX.
- XC.
- XCI.
- XCII.
- XCIII.
- XCIV.
- XCV.
- XCVI.
- XCVII.
- XCVIII.
- XCIX.
- C.
- CI.
- CII.
- CIII.
- CIV.
- CV.
- ANNOTATION ON “THE LAST CONSTANTINE.”
- THE LEAGUE OF THE ALPS;
- I.
- II.
- III.
- IV.
- V.
- VI.
- VII.
- VIII.
- IX.
- X.
- XI.
- XII.
- XIII.
- XIV.
- XV.
- XVI.
- XVII.
- XVIII.
- XIX.
- XX.
- XXI.
- XXII.
- XXIII.
- XXIV.
- XXV.
- XXVI.
- XXVII.
- XXVIII.
- SONGS OF THE CID.[236]
- THE CID’S DEPARTURE INTO EXILE.
- THE CID’S DEATHBED.
- THE CID’S FUNERAL PROCESSION.
- THE CID’S RISING.
- GREEK SONGS
- THE STORM OF DELPHI.[246]
- THE BOWL OF LIBERTY.[247]
- THE VOICE OF SCIO.
- THE SPARTANS’ MARCH.[249]
- THE URN AND SWORD.
- THE MYRTLE BOUGH.
- MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
- ON A FLOWER FROM THE FIELD OF GRÜTLI.
- ON A LEAF FROM THE TOMB OF VIRGIL.
- THE CHIEFTAIN’S SON.
- A FRAGMENT.
- ENGLAND’S DEAD.
- THE MEETING OF THE BARDS.
- THE VOICE OF SPRING.[256]
- ELYSIUM.
- THE FUNERAL GENIUS,
- THE TOMBS OF PLATÆA.
- THE VIEW FROM CASTRI.
- THE FESTAL HOUR.
- SONG OF THE BATTLE OF MORGARTEN.
- ODE ON THE DEFEAT OF KING SEBASTIAN OF PORTUGAL, AND HIS ARMY, IN AFRICA.
- SEBASTIAN OF PORTUGAL.
- DRAMATIS PERSONÆ.
- Scene I. The sea-shore near Lisbon.
- Scene II.—A Street in Lisbon illuminated.
- Scene III.—The Portico of a Palace.
- Scene IV.—A Hall within the Palace.
- CHORUS.
- THE SIEGE OF VALENCIA.
- DRAMATIS PERSONÆ.
- Scene I.—Room in a Palace of Valencia.—Ximena singing to a lute.
- BALLAD.
- Scene II.—The Aisle of a Gothic Church.
- DIRGE, (heard without.)
- Scene III.—A Street in the City.
- Scene IV.—A Tent in the Moorish Camp.
- Scene V.—The Garden of a Palace in Valencia.
- CHANT.
- Scene VI.—A Street in Valencia. Several Groups of Citizens and Soldiers, many of them lying on the steps of a church. Arms scattered on the ground around them.
- THE CID’S BATTLE-SONG.
- Scene VII.—The walls of the city. The plains beneath, with the Moorish Camp and Army.
- Scene VIII.—Before the Altar of a Church.
- Scene IX.—The walls of the city.
- [CRITICAL ANNOTATIONS ON THE “SIEGE OF VALENCIA.”
- Miscellaneous Poems.
- SONG.
- ALP-HORN SONG.
- THE CROSS OF THE SOUTH.
- THE SLEEPER OF MARATHON.
- TO MISS F. A. L. ON HER BIRTH-DAY.
- WRITTEN ON THE FIRST LEAF OF THE ALBUM OF THE SAME.
- TO THE SAME;
- FROM THE SPANISH OF GARCILASO DE LA VEGA.
- FROM THE ITALIAN OF SANNAZARO.
- APPEARANCE OF THE SPIRIT OF THE CAPE TO VASCO DE GAMA.
- A DIRGE.
- TRANSLATIONS FROM HORACE.
- TO VENUS.
- TO HIS ATTENDANT.
- TO DELIUS.
- TO THE FOUNTAIN OF BANDUSIA.
- TO FAUNUS.
- DE CHATILLON; OR, THE CRUSADERS.
- DRAMATIS PERSONÆ.
- ACT I.
- SCENE I.—Before the gates of a city in Palestine.
- Scene II.—A Hall of Oriental architecture, opening upon gardens. A fountain in the centre.
- Scene III.—A square of the city—a church in the background.
- ACT II.
- Scene I.—A room in the Citadel.
- Scene II.—Garden of a Palace.
- Scene III.—Before a gateway within the city.
- Scene IV. Before a Church.
- ACT III.
- Scene II.—A deserted Turkish burying-ground in the city—tombs and stones overthrown—the whole shaded by dark cypress-trees.
- Scene III.—A hall in the citadel, hung with arms and banners.
- ACT IV.
- ACT V.
- Scene I.—A Hall in the Fortress occupied by De Chatillon’s followers.
- Scene II.—A Pavilion in the Camp of Melech.
- ANNOTATION ON “DE CHATILLON.”
- THE FOREST SANCTUARY.
- I.
- II.
- III.
- IV.
- V.
- VI.
- VII.
- VIII.
- IX.
- X.
- XI.
- XII.
- XIII.
- XIV.
- XV.
- XVI.
- XVII.
- XVIII.
- XIX.
- XX.
- XXI.
- XXII.
- XXIII.
- XXIV.
- XXV.
- XXVI.
- XXVII.
- XXVIII.
- XXIX.
- XXX.
- XXXI.
- XXXII.
- XXXIII.
- XXXIV.
- XXXV.
- XXXVI.
- XXXVII.
- XXXVIII.
- XXXIX.
- XL.
- XLI.
- XLII.
- XLIII.
- XLIV.
- XLV.
- XLVI.
- XLVII.
- XLVIII.
- XLIX.
- L.
- LI.
- LII.
- LIII.
- LIV.
- LV.
- LVI.
- LVII.
- LVIII.
- LIX.
- LX.
- LXI.
- LXII.
- LXIII.
- LXIV.
- LXV.
- LXVI.
- LXVII.
- LXVIII.
- LXIX.
- LXX.
- LXXI.
- LXXII.
- LXXIII.
- LXXIV.
- LXXV.
- LXXVI.
- LXXVII.
- LXXVIII.
- LXXIX.
- LXXX.
- LXXXI.
- LXXXII.
- LXXXIII.
- LXXXIV.
- LXXXV.
- LXXXVI.
- LXXXVII.
- LXXXVIII.
- LXXXIX.
- XC.
- XCI.
- XCII.
- XCIII.
- PART II.
- I.
- II.
- III.
- IV.
- V.
- VI.
- VII.
- VIII.
- IX.
- X.
- XI.
- XII.
- XIII.
- XIV.
- XV.
- XVI.
- XVII.
- XVIII.
- XIX.
- XX.
- XXI.
- XXII.
- XXIII.
- XXIV.
- XXV.
- XXVI.
- XXVII.
- XXVIII.
- XXIX.
- XXX.
- XXXI.
- XXXII.
- XXXIII.
- XXXIV.
- XXXV.
- XXXVI.
- XXXVII.
- XXXVIII.
- XXXIX.
- XL.
- XLI.
- XLII.
- XLIII.
- XLIV.
- XLV.
- XLVI.
- XLVII.
- XLVIII.
- XLIX.
- L.
- LI.
- LII.
- LIII.
- LIV.
- LV.
- LVI.
- LVII.
- LVIII.
- LIX.
- LX.
- LXI.
- LXII.
- LXIII.
- LXIV.
- LXV.
- LXVI.
- LXVII.
- LXVIII.
- LXIX.
- LXX.
- LXXI.
- LXXII.
- LXXIII.
- LXXIV.
- LXXV.
- LXXVI.
- CRITICAL ANNOTATIONS ON “THE FOREST SANCTUARY.”
- LAYS OF MANY LANDS.
- MOORISH BRIDAL-SONG.
- THE BIRD’S RELEASE.
- THE SWORD OF THE TOMB.
- VALKYRIUR SONG.
- THE CAVERN OF THE THREE TELLS.
- SWISS SONG,
- THE MESSENGER BIRD.
- [316] ANSWER TO “THE MESSENGER BIRD.”
- THE STRANGER IN LOUISIANA.
- THE ISLE OF FOUNTS;
- THE BENDED BOW.
- HE NEVER SMILED AGAIN.
- CŒUR-DE-LION AT THE BIER OF HIS FATHER.
- THE VASSAL’S LAMENT FOR THE FALLEN TREE.
- THE WILD HUNTSMAN.
- BRANDENBURG HARVEST-SONG.[320]
- THE SHADE OF THESEUS.
- ANCIENT GREEK SONG OF EXILE.
- GREEK FUNERAL CHANT, OR MYRIOLOGUE.
- GREEK PARTING SONG.
- THE SULIOTE MOTHER.
- THE FAREWELL TO THE DEAD.
- MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
- I GO, SWEET FRIENDS!
- ANGEL VISITS.
- IVY SONG.
- TO ONE OF THE AUTHOR’S CHILDREN ON HIS BIRTHDAY.
- ON A SIMILAR OCCASION.
- CHRIST STILLING THE TEMPEST.
- EPITAPH
- MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTION.
- THE SOUND OF THE SEA.
- THE CHILD AND DOVE.
- A DIRGE.
- SCENE IN A DALECARLIAN MINE.
- ENGLISH SOLDIERS SONG OF MEMORY.
- HAUNTED GROUND.
- THE CHILD OF THE FORESTS.
- STANZAS TO THE MEMORY OF * * *
- THE VAUDOIS VALLEYS.
- SONG OF THE SPANISH WANDERER.
- THE CONTADINA.
- TROUBADOUR SONG.
- THE TREASURES OF THE DEEP.[325]
- BRING FLOWERS.
- THE CRUSADER’S RETURN.
- THEKLA’S SONG; OR, THE VOICE OF A SPIRIT.
- THE REVELLERS.
- THE CONQUEROR’S SLEEP.
- OUR LADY’S WELL.[327]
- THE PARTING OF SUMMER.
- THE SONGS OF OUR FATHERS.
- THE WORLD IN THE OPEN AIR.
- KINDRED HEARTS.
- THE TRAVELLER AT THE SOURCE OF THE NILE.
- CASABIANCA.[329]
- THE DIAL OF FLOWERS.[330]
- OUR DAILY PATHS.[331]
- THE CROSS IN THE WILDERNESS.
- LAST RITES.
- THE HEBREW MOTHER.[333]
- THE WRECK.
- THE TRUMPET.[334]
- EVENING PRAYER, AT A GIRLS’ SCHOOL.
- THE HOUR OF DEATH.
- THE LOST PLEIAD.
- THE CLIFFS OF DOVER.
- THE GRAVES OF MARTYRS.
- THE HOUR OF PRAYER.
- THE VOICE OF HOME TO THE PRODIGAL.
- THE WAKENING.
- THE BREEZE FROM SHORE.
- THE DYING IMPROVISATORE.[335]
- MUSIC OF YESTERDAY.
- THE FORSAKEN HEARTH.
- THE DREAMER.
- THE WINGS OF THE DOVE.
- PSYCHE BORNE BY ZEPHYRS TO THE ISLAND OF PLEASURE.[336]
- THE BOON OF MEMORY.
- DRAMATIC SCENE BETWEEN BRONWYLFA AND RHYLLON.
- RECORDS OF WOMAN.
- ARABELLA STUART.
- I.
- II.
- III.
- IV.
- V.
- VI.
- VII.
- VIII.
- IX.
- THE BRIDE OF THE GREEK ISLE.[344]
- THE BRIDE’S FAREWELL.
- II.
- III.
- THE SWITZER’S WIFE.
- PROPERZIA ROSSI.
- I.
- II.
- III.
- IV.
- GERTRUDE; OR, FIDELITY TILL DEATH.
- IMELDA.
- EDITH.
- THE INDIAN CITY.[348]
- I.
- II.
- III.
- THE PEASANT GIRL OF THE RHONE.
- INDIAN WOMAN’S DEATH-SONG.
- JOAN OF ARC IN RHEIMS.
- PAULINE.
- JUANA.
- THE AMERICAN FOREST GIRL.
- COSTANZA.
- MADELINE.
- THE QUEEN OF PRUSSIA’S TOMB.
- THE MEMORIAL PILLAR.
- THE GRAVE OF A POETESS.[352]
- MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
- THE HOMES OF ENGLAND.
- THE SICILIAN CAPTIVE.
- IVAN THE CZAR.
- CAROLAN’S PROPHECY.
- THE LADY OF THE CASTLE.
- THE MOURNER FOR THE BARMECIDES.
- THE SPANISH CHAPEL.[353]
- THE KAISER’S FEAST.
- TASSO AND HIS SISTER.
- ULLA; OR, THE ADJURATION.
- TO WORDSWORTH.
- A MONARCH’S DEATH-BED.
- TO THE MEMORY OF HEBER.
- THE ADOPTED CHILD.
- INVOCATION.
- KÖRNER AND HIS SISTER.
- THE DEATH-DAY OF KÖRNER.[356]
- AN HOUR OF ROMANCE.
- A VOYAGER’S DREAM OF LAND.
- THE EFFIGIES.
- THE LANDING OF THE PILGRIM FATHERS IN NEW ENGLAND.
- THE SPIRIT’S MYSTERIES.
- THE DEPARTED.
- THE PALM-TREE.[364]
- THE CHILD’S LAST SLEEP.
- THE SUNBEAM.
- BREATHINGS OF SPRING.
- THE ILLUMINATED CITY.
- THE SPELLS OF HOME.
- ROMAN GIRL’S SONG.
- THE DISTANT SHIP.
- THE BIRDS OF PASSAGE.
- THE GRAVES OF A HOUSEHOLD.
- MOZART’S REQUIEM.
- THE IMAGE IN LAVA.[366]
- CHRISTMAS CAROL.
- A FATHER READING THE BIBLE.
- THE MEETING OF THE BROTHERS.[367]
- THE LAST WISH.
- FAIRY FAVOURS.
- ANNOTATION ON “RECORDS OF WOMAN,” &C.
- SONGS OF THE AFFECTIONS.
- A SPIRIT’S RETURN.
- THE LADY OF PROVENCE.[368]
- THE CORONATION OF INEZ DE CASTRO.
- ITALIAN GIRL’S HYMN TO THE VIRGIN.
- TO A DEPARTED SPIRIT.
- THE CHAMOIS HUNTER’S LOVE.
- THE INDIAN WITH HIS DEAD CHILD.[370]
- SONG OF EMIGRATION.
- THE KING OF ARRAGON’S LAMENT FOR HIS BROTHER.[371]
- THE RETURN.
- THE VAUDOIS WIFE.[372]
- THE GUERILLA LEADER’S VOW.
- THEKLA AT HER LOVER’S GRAVE.
- THE SISTERS OF SCIO.
- BERNARDO DEL CARPIO.
- THE TOMB OF MADAME LANGHANS.
- THE EXILE’S DIRGE.
- THE DREAMING CHILD.
- THE CHARMED PICTURE.
- PARTING WORDS.
- THE MESSAGE TO THE DEAD.
- THE TWO HOMES.
- THE SOLDIER’S DEATH-BED.
- THE IMAGE IN THE HEART.
- THE LAND OF DREAMS.
- WOMAN ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE.
- THE DESERTED HOUSE.
- THE STRANGER’S HEART.
- TO A REMEMBERED PICTURE.
- COME HOME!
- THE FOUNTAIN OF OBLIVION.
- MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
- THE BRIDAL-DAY.
- THE ANCESTRAL SONG.
- THE MAGIC GLASS.
- CORINNE AT THE CAPITOL.
- THE RUIN.
- THE MINSTER.
- THE SONG OF NIGHT.[378]
- THE STORM-PAINTER IN HIS DUNGEON.
- THE TWO VOICES.
- THE PARTING SHIP.
- THE LAST TREE OF THE FOREST.
- THE STREAMS.
- THE VOICE OF THE WIND.
- THE VIGIL OF ARMS.[380]
- THE HEART OF BRUCE IN MELROSE ABBEY.
- NATURE’S FAREWELL.
- THE BEINGS OF THE MIND.
- THE LYRE’S LAMENT.
- TASSO’S CORONATION.[384]
- THE BETTER LAND.
- THE WOUNDED EAGLE.
- SADNESS AND MIRTH.
- THE NIGHTINGALE’S DEATH-SONG.
- THE DIVER.
- THE REQUIEM OF GENIUS.
- TRIUMPHANT MUSIC.
- SECOND-SIGHT.
- THE SEA-BIRD FLYING INLAND.
- THE SLEEPER.
- THE MIRROR IN THE DESERTED HALL.
- TO THE DAUGHTER OF BERNARD BARTON, THE QUAKER POET.
- THE STAR OF THE MINE.
- WASHINGTON’S STATUE.
- A THOUGHT OF HOME AT SEA.
- TO THE MEMORY OF A SISTER-IN-LAW.
- TO AN ORPHAN.
- HYMN BY THE SICKBED OF A MOTHER.
- WHERE IS THE SEA?
- TO MY OWN PORTRAIT.
- NO MORE.
- THOUGHT FROM AN ITALIAN POET.
- PASSING AWAY.
- THE ANGLER.[388]
- DEATH AND THE WARRIOR.
- SONG FOR AN AIR BY HUMMEL.
- TO THE MEMORY OF LORD CHARLES MURRAY,
- THE BROKEN CHAIN.
- THE SHADOW OF A FLOWER.
- LINES TO A BUTTERFLY RESTING ON A SKULL.
- THE BELL AT SEA.
- THE SUBTERRANEAN STREAM.
- THE SILENT MULTITUDE.
- THE ANTIQUE SEPULCHRE.[391]
- EVENING SONG OF THE TYROLESE PEASANTS.[392]
- THE MEMORY OF THE DEAD.
- HE WALKED WITH GOD.
- THE ROD OF AARON.
- THE VOICE OF GOD.
- THE FOUNTAIN OF MARAH.
- THE PENITENT’S OFFERING.
- THE SCULPTURED CHILDREN.
- WOMAN AND FAME.
- A THOUGHT OF THE FUTURE.
- THE VOICE OF MUSIC.
- THE ANGEL’S GREETING.
- A FAREWELL TO WALES,
- IMPROMPTU LINES,
- A PARTING SONG.
- WE RETURN NO MORE![395]
- TO A WANDERING FEMALE SINGER.
- LIGHTS AND SHADES.
- THE PALMER.
- THE CHILD’S FIRST GRIEF.
- TO THE NEW-BORN.[396]
- THE DEATH-SONG OF ALCESTIS.
- THE HOME OF LOVE.
- BOOKS AND FLOWERS.
- FOR A PICTURE OF ST CECILIA ATTENDED BY ANGELS.
- THE BRIGAND LEADER AND HIS WIFE.
- THE CHILD’S RETURN FROM THE WOODLANDS.
- THE FAITH OF LOVE.
- THE SISTER’S DREAM.
- A FAREWELL TO ABBOTSFORD.
- O’CONNOR’S CHILD.
- THE PRAYER FOR LIFE.
- THE WELCOME TO DEATH.
- THE VICTOR.
- LINES WRITTEN FOR THE ALBUM AT ROSANNA.[398]
- THE VOICE OF THE WAVES.
- THE HAUNTED HOUSE.
- THE SHEPHERD-POET OF THE ALPS.
- TO THE MOUNTAIN WINDS.
- THE PROCESSION.
- THE BROKEN LUTE.
- THE BURIAL IN THE DESERT.
- TO A PICTURE OF THE MADONNA.
- A THOUGHT OF THE ROSE.
- DREAMS OF HEAVEN.
- THE WISH.
- WRITTEN AFTER VISITING A TOMB,
- EPITAPH.
- PROLOGUE TO THE TRAGEDY OF FIESCO,
- TO GIULIO REGONDI,
- O YE HOURS!
- THE FREED BIRD.
- MARGUERITE OF FRANCE.[401]
- THE WANDERER.
- THE LAST WORDS OF THE LAST WASP OF SCOTLAND,
- “SONNET TO A WASP, IN THE MANNER OF MILTON, &c., BUT MUCH SUPERIOR.
- TO CAROLINE.
- THE FLOWER OF THE DESERT.
- CRITIQUE BY PROFESSOR NORTON.
- AN HOUR OF ROMANCE.
- HYMNS FOR CHILDHOOD.
- INTRODUCTORY VERSES.
- THE RAINBOW.
- THE SUN.
- THE RIVERS.
- THE STARS.
- THE OCEAN.
- THE THUNDER-STORM.
- THE BIRDS.
- THE SKYLARK.
- THE NIGHTINGALE.
- THE NORTHERN SPRING.
- PARAPHRASE OF PSALM CXLVIII.
- NATIONAL LYRICS, AND SONGS FOR MUSIC. TO MRS LAWRENCE
- NATIONAL LYRICS.
- THE THEMES OF SONG.
- RHINE SONG OF THE GERMAN SOLDIERS AFTER VICTORY.
- A SONG OF DELOS.
- ANCIENT GREEK CHANT OF VICTORY.
- NAPLES.
- THE FALL OF D’ASSAS.
- THE BURIAL OF WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR,
- SONGS OF A GUARDIAN SPIRIT.
- NEAR THEE, STILL NEAR THEE![408]
- OH! DROOP THOU NOT.
- SONGS OF SPAIN.
- ANCIENT BATTLE-SONG.
- THE ZEGRI MAID.
- THE RIO VERDE SONG.
- SEEK BY THE SILVERY DARRO.
- SPANISH EVENING HYMN.
- BIRD THAT ART SINGING ON EBRO’S SIDE!
- MOORISH GATHERING-SONG.
- THE SONG OF MINA’S SOLDIERS.
- MOTHER! OH, SING ME TO REST.
- THERE ARE SOUNDS IN THE DARK RONCESVALLES.
- SONGS FOR SUMMER HOURS.
- AND I TOO IN ARCADIA.
- THE WANDERING WIND.
- YE ARE NOT MISS’D, FAIR FLOWERS!
- THE WILLOW SONG.
- LEAVE ME NOT YET.
- THE ORANGE BOUGH.
- THE STREAM SET FREE.
- THE SUMMER’S CALL.[410]
- OH! SKYLARK, FOR THY WING.
- SONGS OF CAPTIVITY.
- INTRODUCTION.
- THE BROTHER’S DIRGE.
- THE ALPINE HORN.
- O YE VOICES!
- I DREAM OF ALL THINGS FREE.
- FAR O’ER THE SEA.
- THE INVOCATION.
- THE SONG OF HOPE.
- MISCELLANEOUS LYRICS.
- THE CALL TO BATTLE.
- MIGNON’S SONG.
- THE SISTERS.[412]
- SONG.
- THE LAST SONG OF SAPPHO.
- DIRGE.
- A SONG OF THE ROSE.
- NIGHT-BLOWING FLOWERS.
- THE WANDERER AND THE NIGHT-FLOWERS.
- ECHO-SONG.
- THE MUFFLED DRUM.[415]
- THE SWAN AND THE SKYLARK.
- THE CURFEW-SONG OF ENGLAND.
- GENIUS SINGING TO LOVE.
- MUSIC AT A DEATHBED.
- MARSHAL SCHWERIN’S GRAVE.
- THE FALLEN LIME-TREE.
- THE BIRD AT SEA.
- THE DYING GIRL AND FLOWERS.
- THE IVY-SONG.[416]
- THE MUSIC OF ST PATRICK’S.
- KEENE; OR, LAMENT OF AN IRISH MOTHER OVER HER SON.
- FAR AWAY.[418]
- THE LYRE AND FLOWER.
- SISTER! SINCE I MET THEE LAST.
- THE LONELY BIRD.
- DIRGE AT SEA.
- PILGRIM’S SONG TO THE EVENING STAR.
- THE MEETING OF THE SHIPS.
- COME AWAY.
- FAIR HELEN OF KIRKCONNEL.
- MUSIC FROM SHORE.
- LOOK ON ME WITH THY CLOUDLESS EYES.
- IF THOU HAST CRUSH’D A FLOWER.
- BRIGHTLY HAST THOU FLED.
- THE BED OF HEATH.
- FAIRY SONG.
- WHAT WOKE THE BURIED SOUND.
- SING TO ME, GONDOLIER!
- LOOK ON ME THUS NO MORE.
- O’ER THE FAR BLUE MOUNTAINS.
- O THOU BREEZE OF SPRING!
- COME TO ME, DREAMS OF HEAVEN!
- GOOD-NIGHT.
- LET HER DEPART.
- HOW CAN THAT LOVE SO DEEP, SO LONE.
- WATER-LILIES.
- THE BROKEN FLOWER.
- I WOULD WE HAD NOT MET AGAIN.
- FAIRIES’ RECALL.
- THE ROCK BESIDE THE SEA.
- O YE VOICES GONE!
- IS THERE SOME SPIRIT SIGHING?
- THE NAME OF ENGLAND.
- OLD NORWAY.
- COME TO ME, GENTLE SLEEP!
- SCENES AND HYMNS OF LIFE,
- THE ENGLISH MARTYRS;
- Scene I.—A Prison.
- Scene II.—Another part of the Prison.
- FLOWERS AND MUSIC IN A ROOM OF SICKNESS.
- CATHEDRAL HYMN.
- WOOD WALK AND HYMN.[421]
- WOOD HYMN.
- PRAYER OF THE LONELY STUDENT.
- THE TRAVELLER’S EVENING SONG.
- BURIAL OF AN EMIGRANT’S CHILD IN THE FORESTS.
- FUNERAL HYMN.
- EASTER-DAY IN A MOUNTAIN CHURCHYARD.
- THE CHILD READING THE BIBLE.
- A POET’S DYING HYMN.
- THE FUNERAL DAY OF SIR WALTER SCOTT.
- THE PRAYER IN THE WILDERNESS.
- PRISONERS’ EVENING SERVICE.
- Scene—Prison of the Luxembourg in Paris, during the Reign of Terror.
- PRISONER’S EVENING SONG.
- HYMN OF THE VAUDOIS MOUNTAINEERS IN TIMES OF PERSECUTION.
- PRAYER AT SEA AFTER VICTORY.
- THE INDIAN’S REVENGE.
- EVENING SONG OF THE WEARY.
- THE DAY OF FLOWERS.
- HYMN OF THE TRAVELLER’S HOUSEHOLD ON HIS RETURN,
- THE PAINTER’S LAST WORK.
- A PRAYER OF AFFECTION.
- MOTHER’S LITANY BY THE SICKBED OF A CHILD.
- NIGHT HYMN AT SEA.
- SONNETS.
- FEMALE CHARACTERS OF SCRIPTURE.
- INVOCATION.
- INVOCATION CONTINUED.
- THE SONG OF MIRIAM.
- RUTH.
- THE VIGIL OF RIZPAH.
- THE REPLY OF THE SHUNAMITE WOMAN.
- THE ANNUNCIATION.
- THE SONG OF THE VIRGIN.
- THE PENITENT ANOINTING CHRIST’S FEET.
- MARY AT THE FEET OF CHRIST.
- THE SISTERS OF BETHANY AFTER THE DEATH OF LAZARUS.
- THE MEMORIAL OF MARY.
- THE WOMEN OF JERUSALEM AT THE CROSS.
- MARY MAGDALENE AT THE SEPULCHRE.
- MARY MAGDALENE BEARING TIDINGS OF THE RESURRECTION.
- SONNETS, DEVOTIONAL AND MEMORIAL.
- THE SACRED HARP.
- TO A FAMILY BIBLE.
- REPOSE OF A HOLY FAMILY.
- PICTURE OF THE INFANT CHRIST WITH FLOWERS.
- ON A REMEMBERED PICTURE OF CHRIST.
- THE CHILDREN WHOM JESUS BLESSED.
- MOUNTAIN SANCTUARIES.
- THE LILIES OF THE FIELD.
- THE BIRDS OF THE AIR.
- THE RAISING OF THE WIDOW’S SON.
- THE OLIVE TREE.
- THE DARKNESS OF THE CRUCIFIXION.
- PLACES OF WORSHIP.
- OLD CHURCH IN AN ENGLISH PARK.[426]
- A CHURCH IN NORTH WALES.[427]
- LOUISE SCHEPLER.
- TO THE SAME.
- MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
- THE TWO MONUMENTS.[428]
- THE COTTAGE GIRL.
- THE BATTLE-FIELD.
- A PENITENT’S RETURN.
- A THOUGHT OF PARADISE.
- LET US DEPART!
- ON A PICTURE OF CHRIST BEARING THE CROSS.
- COMMUNINGS WITH THOUGHT.
- THE WATER-LILY.
- THE SONG OF PENITENCE.[431]
- TROUBADOUR SONG.
- THE ENGLISH BOY.
- TO THE BLUE ANEMONE.
- SCENES AND PASSAGES FROM GOETHE.
- SCENES FROM “TASSO.”
- PRESENTIMENT OF HIS RUIN.
- ON A FRIEND’S DECLARING HERSELF UNABLE TO RECOGNISE HIM.
- ON BEING ADVISED TO REFRAIN FROM COMPOSITION.
- SCENES FROM “IPHIGENIA.”
- RECORDS OF THE SPRING OF 1834.
- A VERNAL THOUGHT.
- TO THE SKY.
- ON RECORDS OF IMMATURE GENIUS.[432]
- ON WATCHING THE FLIGHT OF A SKYLARK.
- A THOUGHT OF THE SEA.
- DISTANT SOUND OF THE SEA AT EVENING.
- THE RIVER CLWYD IN NORTH WALES.
- ORCHARD-BLOSSOMS.
- TO A DISTANT SCENE.
- A REMEMBRANCE OF GRASMERE.[434]
- THOUGHTS CONNECTED WITH TREES.
- THE SAME.
- ON READING PAUL AND VIRGINIA IN CHILDHOOD.
- A THOUGHT AT SUNSET.
- IMAGES OF PATRIARCHAL LIFE.
- ATTRACTION OF THE EAST.
- TO AN AGED FRIEND.[435]
- A HAPPY HOUR.
- FOLIAGE.
- A PRAYER.
- PRAYER CONTINUED.
- MEMORIAL OF A CONVERSATION.
- RECORDS OF THE AUTUMN OF 1834.
- THE RETURN TO POETRY.
- TO SILVIO PELLICO, ON READING HIS “PRIGIONE.”
- TO THE SAME, RELEASED.[437]
- ON A SCENE IN THE DARGLE.[439]
- ON THE DATURA ARBOREA.
- ON READING COLERIDGE’S EPITAPH,
- DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE.
- HOPE OF FUTURE COMMUNION WITH NATURE.
- DREAMS OF THE DEAD.
- THE POETRY OF THE PSALMS.
- DESPONDENCY AND ASPIRATION.
- THE HUGUENOT’S FAREWELL.
- ANTIQUE GREEK LAMENT.[440]
- THOUGHTS DURING SICKNESS.
- INTELLECTUAL POWERS.
- SICKNESS LIKE NIGHT.
- ON RETZSCH’S DESIGN OF THE ANGEL OF DEATH.[441]
- REMEMBRANCE OF NATURE.
- FLIGHT OF THE SPIRIT.
- FLOWERS.
- RECOVERY.[442]
- SABBATH SONNET.[443]
- APPENDIX
- DELTA.
- MISS LANDON.
- H. F. CHORLEY.
- ECLECTIC REVIEW.
- PROFESSOR NORTON.
- INDEX
- INDEX OF FIRST LINES
- A SELECTION FROM Catalogue of Popular and Standard Books
- HUGH MILLER’S WORKS.
- HUGH MILLER’S WORKS.
- OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
- POPULAR WORKS BY ASCOTT R. HOPE.
- STORIES OF WHITMINSTER.
- MY SCHOOLBOY FRIENDS: A STORY OF WHITMINSTER GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
- GEORGE’S ENEMIES: A SEQUEL TO ‘MY SCHOOLBOY FRIENDS.’
- STORIES ABOUT BOYS.
- STORIES OF SCHOOL LIFE.
- STORIES OF FRENCH SCHOOL LIFE.
- A BOOK ABOUT DOMINIES:
- A BOOK ABOUT BOYS.
- TEXTS FROM THE TIMES.
- MASTER JOHN BULL: A HOLIDAY BOOK FOR PARENTS AND SCHOOLMASTERS.
- THE NIGHT BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS.
- THE DAY AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.
- Library Edition of Standard Works.
- NIMMO’S POPULAR EDITION OF THE WORKS OF THE POETS.
- NEW AND CHEAPER EDITIONS.
- Nimmo’s Elegant Gift Books.
- ROSES AND HOLLY:
- PEN AND PENCIL PICTURES FROM THE POETS.
- GEMS OF LITERATURE:
- THE BOOK OF ELEGANT EXTRACTS.
- THE GOLDEN GIFT.
- THE POETICAL WORKS OF EDGAR ALLAN POE.
- THE LITERARY BOUQUET:
- THE TREASURY OF LITERATURE AND ART:
- THE GARLAND OF POETRY AND PROSE.
- THE CABINET OF GEMS.
- NIMMO’S SELECT LIBRARY.
- 1. Almost Faultless: A Story of the Present Day. By the Author of ‘A Book for Governesses.’
- 2. Lives of Old English Worthies before the Conquest. By W. H. Davenport Adams.
- 3. Every-day Objects; or, Picturesque Aspects of Natural History. By W. H. Davenport Adams.
- 4. My Schoolboy Friends: A Story of Whitminster Grammar School. By Ascott R. Hope, Author of ‘A Book about Dominies,’ ‘Stories of School Life,’ etc.
- 5. Drifted and Sifted: A Domestic Chronicle of the Seventeenth Century.
- 6. Warrior, Priest, and Statesman; or, English Heroes in the Thirteenth Century. By W. H. Davenport Adams. 7. Totty Testudo. The Life and Wonderful Adventures of Totty Testudo. An Autobiography by Flora F. Wylde.
- 8. On Holy Ground; or, Scenes and Incidents in the Land of Promise. By Edwin Hodder, Author of ‘Memories of New Zealand Life,’ ‘The Junior Clerk,’ etc.
- NIMMO’S Five Shilling Illustrated Gift Books.
- 1. Sword and Pen; or, English Worthies in the Reign of Elizabeth. By W. H. Davenport Adams.
- 2. Norrie Seton; or, Driven to Sea. By Mrs. George Cupples, Author of ‘Unexpected Pleasures,’ etc.
- 3. The Circle of the Year; or, Studies of Nature and Pictures of the Seasons. By W. H. Davenport Adams.
- 4. The Wealth of Nature: Our Food Supplies from the Vegetable Kingdom. By the Rev. John Montgomery, A.M.
- 5. Stories of School Life. By Ascott R. Hope. 6. Stories of French School Life. By Ascott R. Hope.
- Popular Works by the Author of ‘Heaven our Home.’
- 1. HEAVEN OUR HOME. We have no Saviour but Jesus, and no Home but Heaven.
- 2. MEET FOR HEAVEN. A State of Grace upon Earth the only Preparation for a State of Glory in Heaven.
- 3. LIFE IN HEAVEN. There, Faith is changed into Sight, and Hope is passed into blissful Fruition.
- 4. CHRIST’S TRANSFIGURATION; or, Tabor’s Teachings. A Glimpse of Christ’s Glory and Intercourse with His People for Ever.
- JAMIESON’S SCOTTISH DICTIONARY.
- THE PEOPLE’S EDITION OF TYTLER’S HISTORY OF SCOTLAND,
- COMPLETION OF THE COPYRIGHT EDITION OF WILSON’S TALES OF THE BORDERS, AND OF SCOTLAND: HISTORICAL, TRADITIONARY, AND IMAGINATIVE.
- THREE HUNDRED BIBLE STORIES AND THREE HUNDRED BIBLE PICTURES.
- HEALTH AND LONG LIFE; OR, HOW TO LIVE FOR A HUNDRED YEARS.
- THE LITTLE FOLK’S BIRTH-DAY BOOK;
- THE BIRTH-DAY BOOK OF PROVERBS:
- THE NATIONAL MELODIST:
- THE WAY AND THE LIFE.
- NEW WORKS JUST READY.
- CHEAP EDITION OF THE EDINA BURNS.
- POEMS AND SONGS BY ROBERT BURNS.
- NIMMO’S NATIONAL LIBRARY.
- THE ENGLISH CIRCUMNAVIGATORS: THE MOST REMARKABLE VOYAGES ROUND THE WORLD BY ENGLISH SAILORS.
- THINGS A LADY WOULD LIKE TO KNOW,
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