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Author |
Mitford, Mary Russell (1787-1855). |
Title |
Poems; By Mary Russell Mitford. 1st ed. |
Imprint |
London : Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme |
Year of Publication |
1810 |
Call Number |
WPRP 189 |
Physical Description: |
2 p. l., iii-vi, 1-144, [10] p. 17 cm |
Citation |
| Jackson, Romantic Poetry by Women, p. 219
|
|
Notes |
Includes Dedication. |
Epigraph |
-
Trema parlando, e i detti
-
Fa tronchi ed imperfetti.
-
-
MARINI.
|
Online copies |
Internet Archive
|
Contents |
Sybille, a Northumbrian Tale |
1 |
On revisiting the school where I was educated |
21 |
To the Evening Primrose |
35 |
Lines, written in a favorite Bower |
41 |
To the Glow-worm |
49 |
Lines, suggested by the uncertain Fate of Mungo Park |
53 |
Verses sent with some Primroses to a young Lady |
57 |
To the Hon. Miss Murray |
61 |
The Night of May |
65 |
To my Father on his return from Bocking |
70 |
Sonnet, on being requested to write on Scottish Scenery |
72 |
To my beloved Mother, on her Birth-day |
74 |
On Maria’s winning the Cup at the Isley Coursing Meeting |
76 |
Prologue, intended to have been spoken by the Gentlemen of the
Reading School Meeting |
79 |
To a Yellow Butterfly 83 |
|
Winter Scenery |
85 |
To Cheerfulness |
89 |
To G.L. Wardle, Esq. On the Death of his Child |
94 |
To the Memory of Sir John Moore |
97 |
Episle to a Friend |
100 |
To Mr. Pratt |
111 |
The Willow |
113 |
Impromptu, on hearing Mr. Whitbread declare, on Lord Melville’s
Trial, that "he fondly trusted his Name would descend with Honor
to posterity" |
114 |
Lines, imitated from the Italian |
115 |
On a Bust of Fox |
117 |
To May, 1808 |
119 |
The Wreaths, a Tale |
122 |
Joanna’s Prophecy |
131 |
The Pen and the Sword |
137 |
|
