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Special Collections
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Author |
Opie, Amelia (nee Alderson, 1769-1853). |
Title |
Poems. 2nd ed. |
Imprint |
London : Printed for T.N. Longman and O. Rees, 1803. |
Physical description |
Engraved frontispiece. Original grey boards, uncut, spine
worn, front cover loose. |
Call number |
WPRP 113. |
Citation |
none. |
Notes |
none. |
Epigraph |
- Illustration with caption not listed and epigraph:
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Ah! setting sun, how chang’d I seem!
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I to thy rays prefer deep gloom
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Since now alas! I see them beam
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Upon my Henry’s lonely tomb.
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---Some there are, ere spent my vital days,
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Within whose breasts my tomb I wish to raise;
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Loved in my life, lamented in my end,
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Their praise would crown me, as their precepts mend.
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R.WEST.
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Contents |
Sonnet to Winter |
1 |
The Dying Daughter to her Mother |
3 |
Allen Brooke of Windermere |
11 |
The Maid of Corinth to her Lover |
15 |
The Mourner |
37 |
Another on the same subject |
39 |
Elegiac Song |
43 |
To the Glow-worm |
47 |
The Negro Boy’s Tale |
51 |
Lines written at Norwich on the first News of Peace |
71 |
Song to Laura |
85 |
Song of a Hindustani Girl |
89 |
Song. Yes, Mary Anne |
95 |
Mad-Song |
96 |
Song. I once rejoiced, sweet Evening Gale |
99 |
The Voice of Him I love |
101 |
The Complaint |
105 |
Address of a Felon to his Child |
111 |
The Virgin’s first Love |
117 |
Stanzas written under Æolus’s Harp |
121 |
Consumption |
125 |
Epigram |
129 |
Lines addressed to Mr. Biggs |
130 |
Fatherless Fanny, a Ballad |
131 |
The Despairing Wanderer |
135 |
The Orphan Boy’s Tale |
141 |
Song. Fond dream of love |
145 |
Song. Go, youth beloved |
147 |
Sonnet |
149 |
Song. I know you false |
151 |
Lines respectfully inscribed to the Society for the Relief
of Persons imprisoned for Small Debts |
153 |
To Twilight |
161 |
Epistle to a Friend, On New-year’s Day, 1802 |
167 |
On reading, since the Duke of Bedford’s Death, Mr. Burke’s
Letter reflecting his Grace |
181 |
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