The Broadview Anthology of Literature of the Revolutionary Period 1770-1832

ISBN-13: 9781551110516 / Angielski / Miękka / 2010 / 1608 str.

MacDonald, D. L.

Opis

The selections from 132 authors in this anthology represent gender, social class, and racial and national origin as inclusively as possible, providing both greater context for canonical works and a sense of the era's richness and diversity. In terms of genre, poetry, non-fiction prose, philosophy, educational writing, and prose fiction are included. Geographically, America, Canada, Australia, India, and Africa are represented along with Britain, emphasizing Romantic literature as a world literature. Biographical headnotes, explanatory footnotes, and an extensive bibliography clarify and illuminate the texts for readers.

Spis treści

EDITORIAL PREFACE

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN (1706 — 1790)

• from Two Tracts: Information to Those Who Would Remove to America. And, Remarks Concerning theSavages of North America (1784)
• Remarks Concerning the Savages of North-America

RICHARD PRICE (1723 — 1791)

• from A Discourse on the Love of our Country, delivered on Nov. 4, 1789, at the Meeting-House in the Old Jewry, to the Society for Commemorating the Revolution in Great Britain (1789)

SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS (1723 — 1792)

• from Seven Discourses Delivered in the Royal Academy by the President (1778)
• from A Discourse, Delivered to the Students of the Royal Academy, on the Distribution of the Prizes, December 10, 1776, by the President [DISCOURSE 7]

CLARA REEVE (1729 — 1807)

• from The Progress of Romance, through Times, Countries, and Manners; with Remarks on the Goodand Bad Effects of It, on Them Respectively; in a Course of Evening Conversations (1785)
  from Evening 7

EDMUND BURKE (1729? — 1797)

• from Reflections on the Revolution in France, and on the Proceedings in Certain Societies in LondonRelative to That Event. In a Letter Intended to Have Been Sent to a Gentleman in Paris (1790)
  A Letter from the Right Honourable Edmund Burke to a Noble Lord, on the Attacks Made Upon Himand His Pension, in the House of Lords, by the Duke of Bedford and the Earl of Lauderdale, Earlyin the Present Sessions of Parliament (1796)

IGNATIUS SANCHO (1729? — 17 80)

• from Letters of the Late Ignatius Sancho, an African. To Which are Prefixed Memoirs of his Life, by Joseph Jekyll, Esq. M.P. 5th ed. (1803)
• LETTER 36, To Mr. Sterne

JOHN SCOTT (1730 — 1783)

• from Poetical Works (1782)
• Ode 13 [“I hate that drum’s discordant sound”]

OLIVER GOLDSMITH (1730? — 1774)

• The Deserted Village, A Poem (1770)

CATHARINE MACAULAY (1731 — 1791)

• from Letters on Education, with Observations on Religious and Metaphysical Subjects (1790)
• PART 1, LETTER 24

WILLIAM COWPER (1731 — 1800)

• from The Task, A Poem, in Six Books (1785)
• from BOOK 2, The Time-Piece
• from The Works of William Cowper, Esq. comprising his Poems, Correspondence, and Translations, ed. Robert Southey (1837)
• The Negro’s Complaint
  Sweet Meat Has Sour Sauce: or, The Slave-Trader in the Dumps
• from Life, and Posthumous Writings of William Cowper, ed. William Hayley (1803)
• Sonnet, to William Wilberforce, Esq.
  The Cast-Away

ERASMUS DARWIN (1731 — 1802)

• from The Temple of Nature; or, The Origin of Society: A Poem. With Philosophical Notes (1803)
• from CANTO 4, Of Good and Evil

JOHN ADAMS (1734 — 1826) and ABIGAIL ADAMS (1744 — 1818)

• Letters
• Abigail Adams to John Adams, 31 March 1776
  John Adams to Abigail Adams, 14 April 1776

J. HECTOR ST . JOHN DE CRÈVECOEUR (1735 — 1813)

• from Letters from an American Farmer (1782)
• from LETTER 12, Distresses of a Frontier Man

THOMAS PAINE (1737 — 1809)

• from The Age of Reason; Being an Investigation of True and Fabulous Theology (1794)

CHARLOTTE BROOKE (1740 — 1793)

• from Reliques of Irish Poetry: Consisting of Heroic Poems, Odes, Elegies, and Songs, Translated into English Verse: with Notes Explanatory and Historical; and the Originals in the Irish Character. To Which is Subjoined an Irish Tale (1789)
• The Lamentation of Cucullin, over the Body of his Son Conloch
  Song. For Mable Kelly. By Carolan

ANNA SEWARD (1742 — 1809)

• from Llangollen Vale, with Other Poems (1796)
• Eyam
  To Time Past. Written Dec. 1772
• from Original Sonnets on Various Subjects; and Odes Paraphrased from Horace (1799)
• Sonnet 10. To Honora Sneyd
  Sonnet 71. To the Poppy

HANNAH COWLEY (1743 — 1809)

• from the World, Fashionable Advertiser (10 July 1787)
• To Della Crusca. The Pen
• from the World (22 December 1787)
• To Della Crusca

THOMAS JEFFERSON (1743 — 1826)

• In Congress, July 4, 1776, A Declaration by the Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress Assembled

ANNA LAETITIA BARBAULD (1743 — 1825)

• from Poems (1773)
• The Mouse’s Petition, Found in the Trap Where He Had Been C onfin’d All NightA Summer Evening’s Meditation
• An Address to the Opposers of the Repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts (1790)Epistle to William Wilberforce, Esq. on the Rejection of the Bill for Abolishing the Slave-Trade (1791) from the Monthly Magazine 4 (July—December 1797)
• Washing-Day
• from the Monthly Magazine 7 (January—June 1799)
• To Mr. C——ge
• Eighteen Hundred and Eleven, A Poem (1812)
  from The Works of Anna Laetitia Barbauld. With A Memoir by Lucy Aikin (1825)
• The Rights of Woman
  Inscription for an Ice-House
  To the Poor
  To a Little Invisible Being Who Is Expected Soon to Become Visible
  The First Fire. October 1st, 1815

HANNAH MORE (1745 — 1833)

• Slavery, A Poem (1788)
  Village Politics. Addressed to All the Mechanics, Journeymen, and Day Labourers, in Great Britain.By Will Chip, a Country Carpenter (1792)
• A Dialogue between Jack Anvil the Blacksmith, and Tom Hod the Mason
• from Cheap Repository Tracts (1795)
• Patient Joe; or, the Newcastle Collier
• from Strictures on the Modern System of Female Education. With a View of the Principles and Conduct Prevalent among Women of Rank and Fortune (1799)
• CHAPTER 4

THOMAS BELLAMY (1745 — 1800)

• The Benevolent Planters: A Dramatic Piece as performed at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket (1789)

SAMUEL HEARNE (1745 — 1792)

• from A Journey from Prince of Wales’s Fort in Hudson’s Bay to the Northern Ocean (1795)
• from CHAPTER 4
  from CHAPTER 5
  from CHAPTRE 9

OLAUDAH EQUIANO (1745? — 1797)

• from The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, or Gustavus Vassa, the African. Written by Himself (1789)
• CHAPTER 2

ELIZABETH HANDS (1746? — 18 15)

• from The Death of Amnon. A Poem. With an Appendix: Containing Pastorals, and OtherPoetical Pieces (1789)
• A Poem, On the Supposition of an Advertisement Appearing in a Morning Paper, of the Publication of a Volume of Poems, by a Servant Maid
  A Poem, On the Supposition of the Book Having Been Published and Read
  Written, Originally Extempore, on Seeing a Mad Heifer Run through the Village Where the Author Lives

SUSANNA BLAMIRE (1747 — 1794)

• from The Poetical Works of Miss Susanna Blamire, “The Muse of Cumberland” (1842)
• from Stoklewath Or, The Cumbrian Village

CHARLOTTE SMITH (1749 — 1806)

• from Elegiac Son nets. Third Edition, with Twenty Additional Sonnets (1786)
• 1. [“The partial Muse, has from my earliest hours”]
  3. To a nightingale
  4. To the moon
  7. On the departure of the nightingale
  17. From the th irteenth cantata of Metasta sio
  21. Supposed to be written by Werter
  24. By the same
  25. By the same. Just before his death
  27. [“Sighing I see yon little troop at play”]
  32. To Melancholy. Written on the banks of the Arun, October, 1785
  35. To fortitude
• from Elegiac Sonnets, by Charlotte Smith. The Fifth Edition, with Additional Sonnets and Other Poems (1789)
• 44. Written in the Church Yard at M iddleton in Sussex
• from Elegiac Sonnets. The Sixth Edition, with Additional Sonnets and Other Poems (1792)
• Thirty-Eight. Address’d to M rs. H——Y
• The Emigrants, A Poem, in Two Books (1793)
• To William Cowper, Esq.
  BOOK 1
  BOOK 2

PRISCILLA WAKEFIELD (1750 — 1832)

• from Excursions in North America, Described in Letters from a Gentleman and his Young Companion, to Their Friends in England (1806)
• LETTER 32, Mr. Henry Franklin to Edwin Middleton

LADY ANNE LINDSAY (1750 — 1825)

• Auld Robin Gray; A Ballad, ed. Sir Walter Scott (1825)

CATHERINE ANN DORSET (1750? — 1817?)

• from The Peacock at Home; and Other Poems (1809)
• The Spider

THOMAS CARY (1751 — 1823)

• from Abram’s Plains: A Poem (1789)

PHILIP FRENEAU (1752 — 1832)

• from Poems Written between the Years 1768 & 1794 (1795)
• The Indian Burying-Ground
  The Wild Honey Suckle
  George the Third’s Soliloquy
  To Sir Toby, a Sugar-Planter in the Interior Parts of Jamaica

FRANCES BURNEY (1752 — 1840)

• from The Journals and Letters of Fanny Burney (M adame d’Arblay), ed. Joyce Hemlow et al. (1975)
• from Letter to Esther Burney, 22 March—June 1812

THOMAS CHATTERTON (1752 — 1770)

• from Poems, Supposed to Have Been Written at Bristol, by Thomas Rowley, and Others, in the Fifteenth Century; The Greatest Part Now First Published from the Most Authentic Copies, with an Engraved Specimen of One of the MSS. (1777)
  The Storie of William Canynge
  On Happienesse, by William Canynge
• from A Supplement to the Miscellanies of Thomas Chatterton (1784)
• Heccar and Gaira. An African Eclogue Jan. 3, 1770
• from William Barrett, The History and Antiquities of the City of Bristol (1789)
• The Warre

ELIZABETH INCHBALD (1753 — 1821)

• from The British Theatre (1806—09)
• On De Monfort; a Tragedy, in Five Acts; by Joanna Baillie, as Performed at the Theatre Royal,Drury Lane
  On Lovers’ Vows; A Play in Five Acts; Altered from the German of Kotzebue, by M rs. Inchbald.As Performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden

PHILLIS WHEATLEY (c. 1753 — 1784)

• from Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral. By Phillis Wheatley, Negro Servant to Mr. John Wheatley of Boston, in New England (1773)
• On Being Brought from Africa to America
  On the Death of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield. 1770
  To the Right Honourable William, Earl of Dartmouth, His Majesty’s Principal Secretary of Statefor North America, &c.
  To S.M. a Young African Painter, on Seeing His Works

ANN YEARSLEY (c. 1753 — 1806)

• from Poems, on Several Occasions. By Ann Yearsley, a Milkwoman of Bristol (1785)
• To the Same [Stella]; on Her Accusing the Author of Flattery, and of Ascribing to the CreatureThat Praise Which Is Due Only to the Creator
  On Mrs. Montagu
• Reflections on the Death of Louis XVI (1793)from The Rural Lyre; A Volume of Poems: Dedicated to the Right Honourable the Earl of Bristol,Lord Bishop of Derry (1796)
• To Mira, on the Care of Her Infant

JOEL BARLOW (1754 — 1812)

• from The Hasty-Pudding: A Poem, in Three Cantos. Written at Chambery, in Savoy, Jan. 1793
• (1793) CANTO 1
from the Huntington Library Quarterly 2 (1938—39)
• Advice to a Raven in Russia. December, 1812

GEORGE CRABBE (1754 — 1832)

• from The Borough: A Poem in Twenty-four Letters (1810)
• LETTER 22, The Poor of the Borough. Peter Grimes

ANNE GRANT (1755 — 1838)

• from The Highlanders, and Other Poems, 2nd ed. (1808)
• A Familiar Epistle to a Friend. Written in 1795

ROBERT MERRY (1755 — 1798)

• from the British Album (1790)
• The Adieu and Recall to Love
  To Anna Matilda
  The Interview

WILLIAM GODWIN (1756 — 1836)

• from An Enquiry Concerning Political Justice, and Its Influence on General Virtue and Happiness (1793)
• from BOOK 2, Principles of Society, from CHAPTER 2, Of Justice
  from BOOK 8, Of Property, from CHAPTER 8, Of the Means of Introducing the GenuineSystem of Property
• from Memoirs of the Author of A Vindication of the Rights of Woman (1798)
• from CHAPTER 6, 1790—1792
  from CHAPTER 9, 1796, 1797
  from CHAPTER 10

GEORGIANA CAVENDISH (1757 — 1806)

• The Passage of the Mountain of Saint Gothard. A Poem (1802)

WILLIAM BLAKE (1757 — 1827)

• from Songs of Innocence (1789)
• Introduction
  The Ecchoing Green
  The Lamb
  The Little Black Boy
  A Dream
  The Chimney Sweeper
  The Divine Image
  Holy Thursday
  Nurse’s Song
  Infant Joy
• The Marriage of Heaven and Hell (1793)
  Visions of the Daughters of Albion (1793)
  America a Prophecy (1793)
  from Songs of Innocence and of E xperience, Shewing the Two Contrary States of the Human Soul (1794)
• from Songs of Experience
• Introduction
  Earth’s Answer
  The Clod & the Pebble
  Holy Thursday
  The Little Girl Lost
  The Little Girl Found
  The Chimney Sweeper
  The Sick Rose
  The Fly
  The Tyger
  My Pretty Rose Tree
  Ah! Sun-Flower
  The Garden of Love
  London
  The Human Abstract
  Infant Sorrow
  A Poison Tree
• from Milton (1800—08)
• Preface
• from The Pickering Manuscript
• The Mental Traveller
  The Crystal Cabinet
  Auguries of Innocence
• Marginalia
• from Annotations to the Works of Sir Joshua Reynolds (1798)
  Annotations to Wordsworth’s Preface to The Excursion, being a portion of The Recluse, A Poem (1814)
  from Annotations to Thornton’s The Lord’s Prayer, Newly Translated (1827)
• Letters
• [To] Revd Dr Trusler, 23 August 1799
  To Thomas Butts, 22 November 1802

HARRIET LEE (1757 — 1851)

• from Canterbury Tales (1795—1805)
• The Old Woman’s Tale. Lothaire: A Legend

OTTOBAH CUGOANO (c. 1757 — c. 1801)

• from Thoughts and Sentiments on the Evil and Wicked Traffic of the Slavery and Commerce of theHuman Species, Humbly Submitted to the Inhabitants of Great-Britain (1787)

MARY ROBINSON (1758 — 1800)

• from Poems (1791)
• Ode to Beauty
• from the Morning Post (29 January 1795)
• January, 1795
• Sappho and Phaon. In a Series of Legitimate Sonnets, with Thoughts on Poetica l Subjects, andAnecdotes of the Grecian Poetess (1796)
• from Lyrical Tales (1800)
• The Haunted Beach
• The Negro Girl
• The Alien Boy
• from the Morning Post (1 August 1800)
• The Camp
• from The Wild Wreath (1804)
• A London Summer Morning
• The Poet’s Garret
• from The Poetical Works of the Late Mrs. Mary Robinson (1806)
• To the Poet Coleridge
  The Savage of Aveyron
  The Birth-Day
  The Wintry Day
  The Old Beggar

HENRIETTA O’NEILL (1758 — 1793)

• from Desmond. A Novel. By Charlotte Smith (1792)
• Ode to the Poppy

ROBERT BURNS (1759 — 1796)

• from Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect (1786)
• To a Mouse, On turning her up in her Nest, with the Plough, November, 1785
  To A Mountain-Daisy, On turning one down, with the Plough, in April—1786
  To A Louse, On Seeing one on a Lady’s Bonnet, at Church
• from Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect (1787)
• John Barleycorn. A Ballad
• from Francis Grose, The Antiquities of Scotland (1791)
• Tam O’Shanter. A Tale
• from Holy Willie’s Prayer, Letter to John Goudie, Kilmarnock, and Six Favourite Songs (1799)
• Holy Willie’s Prayer
  A Man’s a Man, for a’ That: A Song
• from The Scots Musical Museum (1787—1803)
• Ae Fond Kiss, And Then We Sever
  A Red, Red Rose
  Comin’ thro’ the Rye
• from The Poems and Songs of Robert Burns, ed. James Kinsley (1968)
• Auld Lang Syne
  The Rights of Woman—Spoken by Miss Fontenelle on her benefit night, November 26, 1792
  Robert Bruce’s March to Bannockburn

MARY WOLLSTONECRAFT (1759 —1797)

• from A Vindication of the Rights of Men, in a Letter to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke;
  Occasioned by his Reflections on the Revolution in France (1790)
  from A Vindication of the Rights of Woman (1792)
• Dedication, To M. Talleyrand-Périgord, Late Bishop Of Autun
  Introduction
  CHAPTER 2, The Prevailing Opinion of a Sexual Character Discussed
  CHAPTER 3, The Same Subject Continued
  CHAPTER 4, Observations on the State of Degradation to Which Woman Is Reduced byVarious Causes
  from CHAPTER 13, Some Instances of the Folly W hich the Ignorance of Women Generates;with Concluding Reflections on the Moral Improvement That a Revolution in FemaleManners Might Naturally Be Expected to Produce, Section 2
• from Letters Written During a Short Residence in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark (1796)
• ADVERTISEMENT
  LETTER 1
  LETTER 6
  LETTER 7
  LETTER 8
  LETTER 15
• from Posthumous Works of the Author of A Vindication of the Rights of Woman (1798)
• from The Wrongs of Woman: or Maria. A Fragment, CHAPTER 5
  On Poetry, and Our Relish for the Beauties of Nature
• Letters
• To Joseph Johnson, 26 December 1792
  To Gilbert Imlay, 19 August 1794
  To Gilbert Imlay, 9 February 1795
  To Gilbert Imlay, c. March 1796
  To William Godwin, 17 August 1796
  To William Godwin, 17 August 1796

HELEN LEIGH (fl. 1788)

• from Miscellaneous Poems (1788)
• The Natural Child

MARIA LOGAN (fl. 1793)

• from Poems on Several Occasions. 2nd ed. (1793)
• To Opium
  Verses On Hearing That an Airy and Pleasant Situation, near a Populous and CommercialTown, Was Surrounded with New Buildings

JANET LITTLE (1759 — 1813)

• from The Poetical Works of Janet Little, the Scotch Milkmaid (1792)
• Given to a Lady Who Asked Me to Write A Poem

RICHARD POLWHELE (1760 — 1838)

• The Unsex’d Females: A Poem (1798)

THOMAS CLARKSON (1760 — 1846)

• from An Essay on the Slavery and Commerce of the Human Species, particularly the African ,translated from a Latin Dissertation, which was honoured with the First Prize in the University ofCambridge for the Year 1785 (1786)
• from PART 3, The Slavery of the Africans in the European Colonies, CHAPTER 1
• from The History of the Rise, Progress and Accomplishment of the Abolition of the African Slave-trade, by the British Parliament (1808)
• Illustration of a Slave Ship

MARY HAYS (1760 — 1843)

• from Appeal to the Men of Great Britain in Behalf of Women (1798)
• What Women Are

HELEN MARIA WILLIAMS (1761 — 1827)

• from Letters Written in France, in the Summer 1790, to a Friend in England; Containing, VariousAnecdotes Relative to the French Revolution; and Memoirs of Mons. and Madame du F—— (1790)
• LETTER 4
  LETTER 11
• A Farewell, for Two Years, to England. A Poem (1791)
  from Poems on Various Subjects. W ith Introductory Remarks on the Present State of Science and Literature in France (1823)
• To Sensibility
  Sonnet: To the Torrid Zone

JOANNA BAILLIE (1762 — 1851)

• from Poems; Wherein It Is Attempted to Describe Certain Views of Nature and of Rustic Manners; and also, To Point Out, in Some Instances, the Different Influence Which the Same Circumstances Produce on Different Characters (1790)
• A Winter Day
  Thunder
  A Mother to Her Waking Infant
  A Child to his Sick Grand-Father
• from A Series of Plays: In Which it Is Attempted to Delineate the Stronger Passions of the Mind. Each Passion being the Subject of a Tragedy and a Comedy (1798)
• from Introductory Discourse
  De Monfort
• from Fugitive Verses (1840)
• Thunder
  Song, Woo’d and Married and A’

WILLIAM LISLE BOWLES (1762 — 1850)

• from Fourteen Sonnets, Elegiac and Descriptive. Written During a Tour (1789)
• To the River Itchin, Near Winton
  On Dover Cliffs. July 20, 1787

WILLIAM COBBETT (1763 — 1835)

• from Political Register (11 December 1813)
• from To Mr. Alderman Wood, On the Subject of Teaching the Children of the Poor to Read
• LETTER 1
• from Cobbett’s Weekly Register (5 January 1822)
• from Kentish Journal

SAMUEL ROGERS (1763 — 1855)

• from Poems (1812)
• The Boy of Egremond
• from Poems (1814)
• To ——

ANN RADCLIFFE (1764 — 1823)

• from The Mysteries of Udolpho, A Romance; Interspersed with Some Pieces of Poetry (1794)
• Storied Sonnet
  Rondeau
  To Autumn
  To Melancholy
• from Gaston de Blondeville (1826)
• Scene on the Northern Shore of Sicily
• from New Monthly Magazine and Literary Journal 16, Part 1 (1826)
• from On the Supernatural in Poetry. By the Late Mrs. Radcliffe

JOHN THELWALL (1764 — 1834)

• from Poems Written in Close Confinement at the Tower and Newgate, under a Charge of High Treason (1795)
• Stanzas On Hearing for Certainty That We Were to be Tried for High Treason
• from Poems Chiefly Written in Retirement (1801)
• To the Infant Hampden.—Written during a Sleepless Night. Derby. Oct. 1797

CATHERINE MARIA FANSHAWE (1765 — 1834)

• from A Collection of Poems, Chiefly Manuscript, and from Living Authors, ed. Joanna Baillie (1823)
• A Riddle

ROBERT BLOOMFIELD (1766 — 1823)

• from The Farmer’s Boy; A Rural Poem (1800)
• from Spring

THOMAS ROBERT MALTHUS (1766 — 1834)

• from An Essay on the Principle of Population, as It Affects the Future Improvement of Society.With Remarks on the Speculations of Mr. Godwin, M. Condorcet, and Other Writers (1798)
• from CHAPTER 10

CAROLINA OLIPHANT, LADY NAIRNE (1766 — 1845)

• from The Scottish Minstrel (1821—24)
• The Land o’ the Leal
  Caller Herrin’
  The Laird o’ Cockpen

MARIA EDGEWORTH (1768 — 1849)

• from Popular Tales in Two Volumes (1804)
• The Grateful Negro

ANN BATTEN CRISTALL (c. 1768 — after 1816)

• from Poetical Sketches, in Irregular Verse (1795)
• Before Twilight. Eyezion
  Morning. Rosamonde
  Noon. Lysander
  Evening. Gertrude
  Night

JANE MARCET (1769 — 1858)

• from Conversations on Political Economy; in Which the Elements of that Science are Familiarly Explained (1816)
• from CONVERSATION 10, On the Condition of the Poor

AMELIA OPIE (1769 — 1853)

• from Poems (1802)
• Song of a Hindustani Girl
• from The Warrior’s Return, and Other Poems (1808)
• To A Maniac

GEORGE CANNING (1770 — 1827) and JOHN HOOKHAM FRERE (1769 — 1846)

• from The Anti-Jacobin; or, Weekly Examiner (27 November 1797)
• Sapphics: The Friend of Humanity and the Knife-Grinder
• from The New Morality

WILLIAM WORDSWORTH (1770 — 1850)

• from Lyrical Ballads, with A Few Other Poems (1798)
• Advertisement
  Goody Blake, and Harry Gill, a true story
  Simon Lee, the old Huntsman, with an incident in which he was concerned
  Anecdote for Fathers, shewing how the art of lying may be taught
  We are Seven
  Lines Written in Early Spring
  The Thorn
  The Idiot Boy
  Expostulation and Reply
  The Tables Turned; an Evening Scene, on the same subject
  Old Man Travelling; animal tranquility and decay, a sketch
  The Complaint of a Forsaken Indian Woman
  Lines Written a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey, on revisiting the banks of the Wye during a tour, July 13, 1798
• from Lyrical Ballads, with Other Poems. In Two Volumes (1800)
• Preface
  There was a Boy
  Strange fits of passion I have known
  Song [“She dwelt among th’ untrodden ways”]
  A slumber did my spirit seal
  Lucy Gray
  The Two April Mornings
  Nutting
  Three years she grew in sun and shower
  Michael, A Pastoral Poem
• from Poems in Two Volumes (1807)
• I travell’d among unknown Men
  Beggars
  Resolution and Independence
  Composed upon Westminster Bridge, Sept. 3, 1802
  The world is too much with us; late and soon
  It is a beauteous Evening, calm and free
  To Toussaint L’Ouverture
  London, 1802
  The Solitary Reaper
  To a Butterfly [“Stay near me—do not take thy flight!”]
  My heart leaps up when I behold
  I wandered lonely as a Cloud
  To a Butterfly [“I’ve watch’d you now a full half hour”]
  To Thomas Clarkson, On the final passing of the Bill for the Abolition of the Slave Trade, March 1807
  Elegiac Stanzas, Suggested by a Picture of Peele Castle, in a Storm, painted by Sir George Beaumont
  Ode
• from the Friend, 11 (26 October 1809)
• Oh! pleasant exercise of hope and joy!
• from The Excursion, Being a Portion of The Recluse, A Poem (1814)
• from Home at Grasmere
• BOOK FIRST, The Wanderer
• from Poems by William Wordsworth: including Lyrical Ballads, and the Miscellaneous Piecesof the Author. With Additional Poems, a New Preface, and a Supplementary Essay (1815)
  • Surprized by joy—impatient as the Wind
• from The River Duddon, a Series of Son nets: Vaudracour and Julia: and Other Poems. To Which IsAnnexed, a Topographical Description of the Coun try of the Lakes, in the North of England (1820)
• Vaudracour and Julia
• from The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth. In Five Volumes (1827)
• Scorn not the Sonnet; Critic, you have frowned
• from the Athenæum (12 December 1835)
• The Ettrick Shepherd. Extempore Effusion, upon reading, in the Newcastle Journal, the notice of the Death of the Poet, James Hogg
• from Poems, Chiefly of Early and Late Years; including The Borderers, A Tragedy (1842)
• The unremitting voice of nightly streams
• from The Prelude 1799, 1805, 1850, ed. Jonathan Wordsworth, M.H. Abrams, and Stephen Gill (1979)
• The Two-Part Prelude of 1799
• FIRST PART
  SECOND PART
• Letters
• To Charles James Fox, 14 January 1801
  To Mary Wordsworth, 11 August 1810

JAMES HOGG (1770 — 1835)

• from The Queen’s Wake: A Legendary Poem, 3rd ed. (1814)
• Kilmeny

CHARLES BROCKDEN BROWN (1771 — 1810)

• from the Literary Magazine and American Register 6.35 (1806)
• On the Standard of Taste

SIR WALTER SCOTT (1771 — 1832)

• from Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border: Consisting of Historical and Romantic Ballads, Collected in the Southern Counties of Scotland; with a Few of Modern Date, Founded upon Local Tradition (1802—03)
• Lord Randal
• from Marmion; A Tale of Flodden Field (1808)
• Song [“Where shall the lover rest”]
  Lochinvar. Lady Heron’s Song
• from Miscellaneous Poems (1820)
• The Sun upon the Weirdlaw Hill

DOROTHY WORDSWORTH (1771 — 1855)

• from William Wordsworth, Poems (1815)
• Address to a Child During a Boisterous Winter Evening
• from William Wordsworth, Poems (1842)
• Floating Island
• from Susan Levin, Dorothy Wordsworth and Romanticism (1987)
• Grasmere—A Fragment
  Thoughts on my Sick-bed
• from Grasmere Journal
• from Tuesday 10 June 1800
  from Friday 3 October 1800
  Sunday Morning 14 March 1802
  15 April 1802
  Tuesday 26 July 1802

MARY TIGHE (1772 — 1810)

• from Psyche, with Other Poems. By the Late Mrs. Henry Tighe (1811)from Psyche; or, The Legend of Love
• CANTO 1
• On Receiving a Branch of Mezereon Which Flowered at Woodstock.—Dec. 1809

SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE (1772 — 1834)

• from Poems on Various Subjects (1796)
• Effusion 35. Composed August 20th, 1795, at Clevedon, Somersetshire
• from the Morning Post (8 January 1798)
• Fire, Famine, and Slaughter. A War Eclogue
• Fears in Solitude, Written in 1798 (1798)
• Fears in Solitude
  France. An Ode
  Frost at Midnight
• from Lyrical Ballads, with a Few Other Poems (1798)
• The Rime of the Ancyent Marinere, in Seven Parts
• from Sibylline Leaves: A Collection of Poems (1817)
• The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. In Seven Parts
• from Lyrical Ballads (1798)
• The Nightingale; A Conversational Poem, Written in April, 1798
  The Dungeon
• from the Annual Anthology (1800)
• This Lime-Tree Bower My Prison, A Poem, Addressed to Charles Lamb, of the India-House, London
• from Memoirs of the Late Mrs. Robinson (1801)
• A Stranger Minstrel. By S.T. Coleridge, Esq.Written to M rs. Robinson a Few Weeks before Her Death
• Christabel: Kubla Khan, a Vision; The Pains of Sleep (1816)
• Christabel
  Kubla Khan: or A Vision in a Dream
  The Pains of Sleep
• from Sibylline Leaves: A Collection of Poems (1817)
• To a Gentleman Composed on the night after his recitation of a Poem on the Growth of an Individual Mind
  Dejection: An Ode
• from Biographia Literaria; or Biographical Sketches of M y Literary Life and Opinions (1817)
• from CHAPTER 4
  from CHAPTER 13
  CHAPTER 14
  from CHAPTER 17
  from CHAPTER 18
  from CHAPTER 23
• from The Poetical Works of S.T. Coleridge: including the dramas of Wallenstein, Remorse, andZapolya (1828)
• Constancy to an Ideal Object
• Letter
• To Joseph Cottle, 26 April 1814

RAJA RAMMOHUN ROY (1772? — 1833)

• from Petitions Against the Press Regulation (1823)
• Memorial to the Supreme Court
• Abstract of the Arguments regarding the Burning of Widows, Considered as a Religious Rite (1830)

CHRISTIAN MILNE (1772? — after 1816)

• from Simple Poems, on Simple Subjects. By Christian Milne, Wife of a Journeyman Ship-Carpenter in Footdee, Aberdeen (1805)
• To a Lady, Who Said It Was Sinful to Read Novels
  Sent with a Flower Pot, Begging a Slip of Geranium

FRANCIS JEFFREY (1773 — 1850)

• from the Edinburgh Review, or Critical Journal 24 (Nov. 1814)
• from ART. 1 The Excursion, being a portion of the Recluse, A Poem. By William Wordsworth

ROBERT SOUTHEY (1774 — 1843)

• from Poems (1797)
• To Mary Wollstonecraft
  The Widow. Sapphics
  The Soldier’s Wife. Dactylics
• from the Morning Post (30 June 1798)
• The Idiot
• from Poems (1799)
• The Sailor, Who Had Served in the Slave-Trade
• from the Annual Anthology (1800)
• The Battle of Blenheim
• from Letters from England: by Don Manuel Alvarez Espriella. Translated from the Spanish (1807)
• LETTER 55
• from A Collection of Poems, Chiefly Manuscript, and from Living Authors, ed. Joanna Baillie (1823)
• The Cataract of Lodore, Described in Rhymes for the Nursery, by One of the Lake Poets
• from The Poetical Works of Robert Southey (1853)
• Bishop Bruno
• My Days Among the Dead Are Passed

WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR (1775 — 1864)

• from Simonidea (1806)
• [ Rose Aylmer ]Mother, I Cannot Mind My Wheel
• from Gebir, Count Julian, and Other Poems (1831)
• Past ruin’d Ilion Helen lives

MARY LAMB (1764 — 1847) and CHARLES LAMB (1775 — 1834)

• from Blank Verse by Charles Lloyd and Charles Lamb (1798)
• The Old Familiar Faces
• from Charles Lamb and Mary Lamb, Poetry for Children (1809)
• The Reaper’s Child
  Choosing a Profession
  Breakfast
  The Two Boys
  Conquest of Prejudice
• from Charles Lamb, Elia (1823)
• Dream-Children; A Reverie
• Letters
• To S.T. Coleridge, 27 September 1796
  To William Wordsworth, 30 January 1801
  from To Thomas Manning, 15 February 1801

CHARLES LLOYD (1775 — 1839)

• from Blank Verse by Charles Lloyd and Charles Lamb (1798)
• Lines to Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin

CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON (1775 — 1825)

• from Harvest, A Poem, in Two Parts; with Other Poetical Pieces (1818)
• The Redbreast
  The Rainbow

MATTHEW GREGORY LEWIS (1775 — 1818)

• from The Monk: A Romance (1796)
• Alonzo the Brave and Fair Imogine
• from The Life and Correspondence of M.G. Lewis, author of “The Monk,” “Castle Spectre,” &c.
  with Many Pieces in Prose and Verse, Never Before Published (1839)
• The Captive

JANE AUSTEN (1775 — 1817)

• Love and Freindship
  from Northanger Abbey (1818)
• from CHAPTER 5

THOMAS CAMPBELL (1777 — 1844)

• from New Monthly Magazine and Literary Journal 8, original papers (March 1823)
• The Last Man

WILLIAM HAZLITT (1778 — 1830)

• from The Round Table, Examiner (Sunday, 26 May 1816)
• NO. 40, On Gusto
• from The Liberal. Verse and Prose from the South 2 (1823)
• My First Acquaintance with Poets
• from The Plain Speaker: Opinions on Books, Men, and Things (1826)
• from On the Prose-Style of Poets

SYDNEY OWENSON, LADY MORGAN (c. 1778 — 1859)

• from The Lay of an Irish Harp; or M etrical Fragments (1807)
• The Irish Harp
• from Italy (1821)
• from CHAPTER 2, Passage of the Alps

THOMAS MOORE (1779 — 1852)

• from The Works of Thomas Moore, Esq., Comprehending All His Melodies, Ballads, etc. Never Before Published Without the Accompanying Music (1819)
• A Canadian Boat-Song. Written on the River St.-Lawrence
  Written on Passing Deadman’s Island, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Late in the Evening, September, 1804
• from Melodies, by Thomas Moore, Esq. (1821)
• Oh! Breathe Not His Name
  The Harp that once through Tara’s Halls
  Believe Me if all those Endearing Young Charms
  The Minstrel Boy
  The Time I’ve Lost in Wooing

HORACE SMITH (1779 — 1849)

• from Amarynthus, the Nympholept: A Pastoral Drama, in Three Acts. With Other Poems (1821)
• On a Stupendous Leg of Granite, Discovered Standing by Itself in the Deserts of Egypt,with the Inscription Inserted Below
  On the Spanish Revolution

WILLIAM HONE (1780 — 1842)

• The Political House That Jack Built (1819)

JOHN WILSON CROKER (1780 — 1857)

• from the Quarterly Review 7 (March and June 1812)
• Review of Barbauld’s Eighteen Hundred and Eleven
• from the Quarterly Review 19 (April 1818)
• Review of Keats’s Endymion: A Poetic Romance

EBENEZER ELLIOTT (1781 — 1849)

• from Corn Law Rhymes, 3rd ed. (1831)
• Song
  Caged Rats

LUCY AIKIN (1781 — 1864)

• from Epistles on women, exemplifying their character and condition in va rious ages and nations. With miscellaneous poems (1810)
• INTRODUCTION
  EPISTLE 1
  EPISTLE 2

CHARLOTTE DACRE (1782? — 18 25)

• from Hours of Solitude. A Collection of O riginal Poems, now first published (1805)
• The Poor Negro Sadi
  The Female Philosopher
  The Apparition
  Drinking Song

JANE TAYLOR (1783 — 1824)

• from Rhymes for the Nursery (1806)
• The Star
• from Essays in Rhyme, on Morals and Manners, 3rd ed. (1817)
• Recreation

WASHINGTON IRVING (1783 — 1859)

• from The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent. (1819)
• Rip Van Winkle. A Posthumous Writing of Diedrich Knickerbocker

LEIGH HUNT (1784 — 1859)

• from The Story of Rimini (1816)
• from CANTO 3
• from the Examiner (21 September 1817)
• Green little vaulter in the sunny grass
• from Foliage (1818)
• To Percy Shelley, on the Degrading Notions of Deity
• from S.C. Hall, Book of Gems (1838)
• Abou Ben Adhem and the Angel
• from the Morning Chronicle 2 (November 1838)
• Rondeau

THOMAS DE QUINCEY (1785 — 1859)

• from the London Magazine 4 (September 1821)
• from Confessions of an English Opium-Eater: Being an Extract from the Life of a Scholar
• from the London Magazine 4 (October 1821)
• from Introduction to the Pains of Opium
  from The Pains of Opium
• from the London Magazine 8 (October 1823)
• On the Knocking at the Gate in Macbeth

THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK (1785 — 1866)

• from Ollier’s Literary Miscellany (1820)
• from The Four Ages of Poetry

CAROLINE LAMB (1785 — 1828)

• A New Canto (1819)
  from Ada Reis, A Tale (1823)
• Duet
• from I[saac] Nathan, Fugitive Pieces and Reminiscences of Lord Byron: con taining an entire new edition of the Hebrew Melodies, with the addition of several never before published; … also someOriginal Poetry, Letters and Recollections of Lady Caroline Lamb (1829)
• Would I had seen thee dead and cold

BARRON FIELD (1786 — 1846)

• from First Fruits of Australian Poetry (1819)
• The Kangaroo

MARY RUSSELL MITFORD (1787 — 1855)

• from Our Village: Sketches of Rural Character and Scenery (1824)
  • Nutting

GEORGE GORDON, LORD BYRON (1788 — 1824)

• The Giaour. A Fragment of a Turkish Tale (1813)
  from Hebrew Melodies (1815)
• She Walks in Beauty
• from Poems (1816)
• Fare Thee Well!
• from The Prisoner of Chillon and Other Poems (1816)
• Darkness
  Prometheus
• from Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage (1816)
• from CANTO THE THIRD
• Manfred, A Dramatic Poem (1817)
  from Don Juan (1819)
• DEDICATION
  CANTO 1
  CANTO 2
• Letters
• To Lady Byron, 8 February 1816
  To Augusta Leigh, 18—29 September 1816
  from To John Murray, 12 August 1819
  from To Douglas Kinnaird, 26 October 1819
  from To John Murray, 16 February 1821
  To Percy Bysshe Shelley, 26 April 1821

MARY PRINCE (c. 1788 — after 1833)

• from The History of Mary Prince, a West Indian Slave. Related by Herself (1831)

THOMAS PRINGLE (1789 — 1834)

• from George Thompson, Travels and Adventures in Southern Africa, comprising a Viewof the Present State of the Cape Colony, with Observations on the Progress and Prospects of the BritishEmigrants (1827)
• Afar in the Desert

JAMES FENIMORE COOPER (1789 — 1851)

• from Notions of the Americans, Picked Up by a Travelling Bachelor (1828)

PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY (1792 — 1822)

• from Alastor; or, The Spirit of Solitude: and Other Poems (1816)
• Preface
  Alastor: Or, The Spirit of Solitude
  To Wordsworth
• from History of a Six Weeks’ Tour through a Part of France, Switzerland, Germany, and Holland: with Letters Descriptive of a Sail round the Lake of Geneva, and of the Glaciers of Chamouni (1817)
• Mont Blanc
• from the Examiner (19 January 1817)
• Hymn to Intellectual Beauty
• from the Examiner (11 January 1818)
• Ozymandias
• from Prometheus Unbound: A Lyrical Drama in Four Acts with Other Poems (1820)
• Prometheus Unbound
  Ode to the West Wind
  To a Skylark
• The Cenci: A Tragedy, in Five Acts (1820)
  Adonais: An Elegy on the Death of John Keats (1821)
  from Posthum ous Poems, ed. M.W. Shelley (1824)
• SONNET IV
  The Triumph of Life
• The Masque of Anarchy. A Poem (1832)
  from the Athenæum 260 (20 October 1832)
• With a Guitar
• from The Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley, ed. M.W. Shelley (1839)
• England in 1819
• from Essays, Letters from Abroad, Translations and Fragments, ed. M.W. Shelley (1840)
• from A Defence of Poetry
• Letters
• To Thomas Love Peacock, 22 December 1818
  To Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, Bagni di Pisa, 9 August 1821

EDWARD JOHN TRELAWNY (1792 — 1881)

• from Recollections of the Last D ays of Shelley and Byron (1858)
• from CHAPTER 12

JOHN CLARE (1793 — 1864)

• from The Rural Muse. Poems by John Clare (1835)
• The Nightingale’s Nest
• from Frederick Martin, The Life of John Clare (1865)
• [I Am]
• from John Clare: Poems Chiefly from Manuscript, ed. Edmund Blunden and Alan Porter (1920)
• Badger
  Quail’s Nest
  Invitation to Eternity
  Clock-a-Clay
• from The Poems of John Clare, ed. J.W. Tibble (1935)
• Enclosure [The Mores]
  The Skylark Leaving Her Nest

FELICIA HEMANS (1793 — 1835)

• from Tales, and Historic Scenes, in Verse (1819)
• The Wife of Asdrubal
• from The League of the Alps, The Siege of Valencia, the Vespers of Palermo, and Other Poems (1826)
• Casabianca
  Evening Prayer at a Girls’ School
• from Records of Woman: with Other Poems (1828)
• The Bride of the Greek Isle
  Properzia Rossi
  The Indian City
  Indian Woman’s Death-Song
  Joan of Arc, in Rheims
  Madeline. A Domestic Tale
  The Grave of a Poetess
  The Homes of England
  To Wordsworth
  The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers in New England
  The Graves of a Household
  The Image in Lava
• from Songs of the Affections (1830)
• The Return
  Woman on the Field of Battle
  The Mirror in the Deserted Hall

JOSEPH SEVERN (1793 — 1879)

• Letter
• To John Taylor, 6 March 1821

JOHN LOCKHART (1794 — 1854)

• from Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine 3 (August 1818)
• Cockney School of Poetry. NO. 4

OLIVER GOLDSMITH (1794 — 1861)

• from The Rising Village. A Poem. By Oliver Goldsmith, a Collateral Descendant of the Authorof the “Deserted Village” (1825)

WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT (1794 — 1878)

• from the North American Review and Miscellaneous Journal (March 1818)
• To a Waterfowl
• from Poems (1821)
• Thanatopsis

JOHN KEATS (1795 — 1821)

• from the Examiner (1 December 1816)
• On First Looking into Chapman’s Homer
• from the Examiner (9 March 1817)
• On Seeing the Elgin Marbles
• from the Examiner (21 September 1817)
• The poetry of earth is never dead
• from Endymion (1818)
• from BOOK 1
• from the Indicator (10 May 1820)
• La Belle Dame Sans Mercy
• from Lamia, Isabella, Eve of St. Agnes, and Other Poems. By John Keats, auth or of Endymion (1820)
• Lamia
  The Eve of St. Agnes
  Ode to a Nightingale
  Ode on a Grecian Urn
  Ode to Psyche
  To Autumn
  Ode on Melancholy
  Hyperion
• from the Indicator (28 June 1820)
• A Dream After Reading Dante’s Episode of Paulo and Francesca
• from the Plymouth and Devonport Weekly Journal (1838)
• On Sitting Down to Read King Lear Once Again
  Bright star, would I were stedfast as thou art
• from Life, Letters, and Literary Remains of John Keats, ed. Richard Monkton Milnes (1848)
• Ode on Indolence
  When I Have Fears That I May Cease To Be
• from Miscellanies of the Philobiblon Society (1856)
• Hyperion, A Vision
• from Poetical Works of John Keats (1898)
• This living hand, now warm and capable
• Letters
• To Benjamin Bailey, 22 November 1817
  To J.H. Reynolds, 22 November 1817
  To George and Tom Keats, 21, 27 (?) December 1817
  To J.H. Reynolds, 3 February 1818
  To J.H. Reynolds, 3 May 1818
  To Richard Woodhouse, 27 October 1818
  To Percy Bysshe Shelley, 16 August 1820

JOHN RICHARDSON (1796 — 1852)

• from Tecumseh; or, The Warrior of the West: A Poem, in Four Cantos, with Notes (1828)

MARY WOLLSTONECRAFT SHELLEY (1797 — 1851)

• from The Liberal: Verse and Prose from the South 4 (1823)
• from Giovanni Villani
• from London Magazine 9 (March 1824)
• On Ghosts
• from The Keepsake (1831)
• Transformation
  Absence
  A Dirge
• from The Keepsake (1839)
• Stanzas [“How like a star you rose upon my life”]
  Stanzas [“O, come to me in dreams, my love!”]
• Letter
• To Maria Gisborne, 15 August 1822
• Journal
• May 14th [1824]
  May 15th

WILLIAM APESS (1798 — 1839)

• from A Son of the Forest (1829)
• CHAPTER 3
  CHAPTER 4

THOMAS HOOD (1799 — 1845)

• from Whims and Oddities, 3rd ed. (1828)
• The Last Man
  Faithless Nelly Gray

PETER JONES (1802 — 1856)

• from History of the Ojebway Indians; with Especia l Reference to Their Conversion to Christianity (1861)
• LETTER to John Jones

CATHERINE PARR TRAILL (1802 — 1899)

• from The Young Emigrants; or, Pictures of Canada, Calculated to Amuse and Instruct the Minds ofYouth (1826)
• LETTER 5. Agnes to Ellen

LETITIA ELIZABETH LANDON (1802 — 1838)

• from The Improvisatrice and Other Poems (1824)
• The Improvisatrice
  Home
• from The Troubadour, Catalogue of Pictures, and Historical Sketches (1825)
• The Proud Ladye
• from The Golden Violet, with its tales of Romance and Chivalry: and Other Poems (1827)
• Love’s Last Lesson
  Erinna
• from The Venetian Bracelet, The Lost Pleiad, A History of the Lyre, and Other Poems (1829)
• Revenge
  
• Lines of Life
• from the New Monthly Magazine 35 (1832)
• On the Ancient and Modern Influence of Poetry
• from Fisher’s Drawing Room Scrap Book (1836)
• Immolation of a Hindoo Widow
• from The Zenana and Minor Poems of L.E.L. (1839)
• Felicia Hemans
  On Wordsworth’s Cottage, near Grasmere Lake
• from Life and Literary Remains of L.E.L., ed. Laman Blanchard (1841)
• A Poet’s Love
  Influence of Poetry
  Changes in London

THOMAS LOVELL BEDDOES (1803 — 1849)

• from Poems Chiefly from Outidana (composed 1823—25)
• Lines Written in a Blank Leaf of the “Prometheus Unbound”
• from Torrismond (composed 1824)
• Song [“How many times do I love thee, dear?”]
• from Death’s Jest-Book (1825—28)
• Dirge
  Song [“A cypress-bough, and a rose-wreath sweet”]
  Song [“Old Adam, the carrion crow”]
• from Death’s Jest Book (revised, 1829—49)
• Song from the Waters
  Dream-Pedlary

SUSANNA MOODIE (1803 — 1885)

• from Enthusiasm; and Other Poems (1831)
• The Dream

NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE (1804 — 1864)

• from Mosses from an Old Manse (1846)
• Roger Malvin’s Burial

HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW (1807 — 1882)

• from Ballads and Other Poems (1842)
• The Wreck of the Hesperus
  The Village Blacksmith
  Excelsior
• from Poems on Slavery (1842)
• The Slave’s Dream

EDGAR ALLAN POE (1809 — 1849)

• from Tamerlane and Other Poems (1827)
• Visit of the Dead
• from Al Aaraaf, Tamerlane, and Minor Poems (1829)
• Sonnet—To Science
• from Poems by Edgar A. Poe, 2nd ed. (1831)
• Letter to Mr. — ——
  To Helen
  The Doomed City
• from the Saturday Courier (14 January 1832)
• Metzengerstein

HENRY LOUIS VIVIAN DEROZIO (1809 — 1831)

• from Poems (1827)
• The Harp of India
• from The Fakeer of Jungheera: A Metrical Tale and Other Poems (1828)
• My country! in thy days of glory past
  from The Fakeer of Jungheera
• The Legend of the Shushan
  The Spirit’s Song
• from The Poetical Works of Henry Louis Vivian Derozio, ed. B.B. Shah (1907)
• To the Pupils of the Hindu College

Bibliography
Index of Authors, Titles, and First Lines