Verses on the threatened Invasion |
1 |
The Fireside |
3 |
Stanzas to the River Dun |
6 |
The Cottage |
11 |
Elegiac Lines composed in the Ruins of Roche Abbey |
13 |
An Old Man’s Tale |
18 |
Lines addressed to a Young Gentleman |
23 |
Lines addressed to a Young Lady |
25 |
Cumberland Rocks |
28 |
To Death |
30 |
To a Friend on his Marriage |
32 |
On the Birth-day of the REV. JAMES WILKINSON |
36 |
The Soldier’s Wife |
38 |
Sonnet to the Oak |
40 |
To the Evening Star |
41 |
To Bath |
42 |
To Hope |
43 |
To the Primrose |
44 |
Lines written November 1, 1801 |
45 |
To a Friend |
46 |
The Widow to her Infant |
47 |
Impromptu on absence of Friends |
49 |
To Taste |
51 |
To Death, supposed to be written by WERTER |
52 |
Stanzas addressed to MRS. RADCLIFFE |
53 |
On the Peace of 1802 |
59 |
On the death of the REV. THOMAS BROWNE |
63 |
Sonnet composed on the Banks of Ulswater |
69 |
Sonnet composed in a Cell on the Banks of the Eimont |
70 |
Lines presented with a Snow-drop to a little Girl,
after severe illness |
71 |
Stanzas written on Christmas Day |
72 |
Stanzas to Winter |
74 |
Rhapsody of Sorrow |
78 |
To Enthusiasm |
82 |
Lines occasioned by the Question -- "Can you love
me?" |
85 |
Stanzas inscribed to a Winter Stock |
87 |
A Friendly Epistle, written from Banner Cross |
89 |
Lines composed whilst climbing some Rocks in Derbyshire |
99 |
To Melancholy |
100 |
To Despair |
101 |
To War |
102 |
To Wealth |
103 |
To Fear |
104 |
Complaint |
105 |
Address to Mr. Grundall, who was blind, |
106 |
Lines occasioned by hearing that some Moravian
Missionaries were sent to Greenland |
107 |
Lines written when FREDERIC was very ill |
108 |
Lines written in a Friend’s Garden at Bath |
109 |
Lines addressed to MISS MEE |
110 |
The Genius of the Rocks addressing a Party at Roche
Abbey |
111 |
Lines composed near Hilsborough |
112 |
Lines addressed to the Avon at Bristol |
113 |
A Tale |
117 |
Lines on the Death of MR. TAYLOR, of Whitworth |
126 |
Lines written in November, 1796 |
129 |
William and Ellen |
132 |
To FREDERIC |
140 |
To Autumn |
142 |
Lines addressed to a Married Lady |
145 |
Lines sent to a Lady with an Infant’s Cap |
147 |
To Midnight |
149 |
Lines presented with an Ice Plant to a Young Lady |
150 |
To Disease |
151 |
To Disappointment |
152 |
Ode on the Death of DR. DARWIN |
153 |
To a Friend |
159 |
Letter to MISS MEE, 1800 |
160 |
Stanzas on the Death of MR. S. RADFORD, Lieutenant
Royal Engineers |
165 |
Lines addressed to a Young Gentleman, of Lincoln
Collage, Oxon, 1800 |
169 |
Inscription for a rustic Tablet |
171 |
To a Young Lady |
173 |
Lines addressed to a beautiful little Boy |
176 |
On the Death of MR. J. BURTON, at Cape Coast Castle |
178 |
Lines written at Keye Hill, in 1803 |
180 |
To the Wall Flower |
182 |
To MISS SMITH on her Birth Day |
182 |
To the Memory of SMOLLET |
186 |
To Industry |
189 |
Lines addressed to MR. ERSKINE |
192 |
The Sorrows of Hope |
195 |
To Time |
208 |
Friendly Epistle to a Young Gentleman |
210 |
Ode to Apathy |
219 |
Inscription for a sod Seat in G.D.’s Garden |
222 |
Lines composed during a walk in the Leasowes |
223 |
Impromptu occasioned by the Question "What is marriage?" |
225 |
To Harmony |
228 |
To Solitude |
229 |
To September |
230 |
Occasional Lines |
231 |
Invocation to Poetry |
232 |
Verses written on reading HOLCROFT’S ‘Gaffer
Gray’ |
236 |
Lines composed near the Sheffield Infirmary, 1797 |
238 |
Lines written at the beginning of March, 1805 |
242 |
Lines occasioned by the Death of a little Relative |
246 |
Evening Meditations on the Water, 1801 |
249 |
On the Death of MRS. GARDINER, late of Hereford |
252 |
