THE NEW YORK PUBLIC HARARY

AETOR, LINOX AND
TILDEN FOUNDATIONS/

31

Written on a Survey of the Heavens, in the Morning

before Day-break

Lines supposed to be spoken by a Lover at the Grave

43

of his Mistress

53

2. Give me a Cottage on some Cambrian Wild 58

3. Supposed to have been addressed by a Female

5. The Winter Traveller

Lunatic to a Lady

4. In the Character of Dermody

6. By Capel Lofft, Esq.

7. Recantatory in reply

8. On hearing an Æolian Harp

9. "What art thou, MIGHTY ONE"

Be hush'd, be hush'd, ye bitter Winds"

The Lullaby of a Female Convict to her Child

POEMS WRITTEN DURING, OR SHORTLY AFTER,

THE PUBLICATION OF CLIFTON GROVE.

To the Genius of Romance. Fragment

The Savoyard's Return

"Go to the raging Sea, and say, be still"

Written in the Prospect of Death

Pastoral Song. "Come, Anna, come"

To Midnight

To Thought. Written at Midnight

Genius

Fragment of an Ode to the Moon

Fragment. "Oh, thou most fatal of Pandora's train"

Sonnet. To Capel Lofft, Esq.

To the Moon

Written at the grave of a Friend

To Misfortune.

"As thus oppress'd with many a heavy Care" 105

To a Friend in Distress, who, when Henry reasoned

with him calmly, asked, if he did not feel for him

. 109

. 110

111

115

CONTENTS.

Christmas Day

Nelsoni Mors

Hymn. Awake, sweet Harp of Judah, wake"

Hymn for Family Worship

The Star of Bethlehem

Hymn. "O Lord, my God, in Mercy turn”

Melody. "Yes, once more that dying Strain"

Song, by Waller, with an additional Stanza

"I am pleas'd, and yet I'm sad"

Solitude

"If far from me the Fates remove"

Fanny, upon thy Breast I may not lie"

FRAGMENTS.

I. "Saws't thou that Light?"

II. "The pious Man, in this bad World”

III. "Lo! on the eastern Summit"

IV. "There was a little Bird upon that Pile"

V. "O pale art thou, my Lamp"

VI. "O give me Music"

VII. “Ah, who can say, however fair his View"

VIII. “And must thou go?".

IX. "When I sit musing on the chequer'd Past" . . 142

X. "When high Romance, o'er every Wood and

Stream"

143

XI. "Hush'd is the Lyre"

XII. "Once more, and yet once more”

TIME

143

114

147

Remarks on the English Poets. Warton

Cursory Remarks on Tragedy

Melancholy Hours, No.

I.

II.

III.

IV.

V.

VI.

PAGE

. 205

. 211

. 218

222

228

. 236

242

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