The poetical works of Thomas Moore, with notes &c

PAGE

PAGB

ODES OF ANACREON--continued.

JUVENILE POEMS-continued.

59. “Sabled by the solar beam' 39 Song

60. 'Awake to lif, my dulcet shell' 40 The Kiss

61. Golden hues of youth are fled' 41 A Night Thought

5?. “Fill me, boys, as deep a draught' 41 Elegiac Stanzas

63. • To Love, the soft and blooming

Rondeau

child'

42 To Rosa

64. Haste thee, nymph, whose To Rosa

winged spear'

To Rosa

65. 'Like some wanton filly sporting' 42 Written in the Blank Leaf of a Lady's

66. "To thee, the Queen of nymphs

Common-Place Book

divine'.

Love and Marriage

67. • Gentle youth! whose looks as-

Anacreontic.

sume!

43 Anacreontic.

68. • Rich in bliss, I proudly scorn

The Ballad

69. Now Neptune's sullen month

To Phillis

appears?

43 To Miss

70. “They wove the lotus band, to

To Rosa

deck

To Julia

71. "A broken cake, with honey Elegiac Stanzas

sweet

Nonsense

72. “With twenty chords my lyre is The Surprise

hung'

To Mrs.

73. •Fare thee well, perfidious maid' On the Death of a Lady

74. I bloomed, awhile, a happy

To Rosa

flower'

Nature's Labels

75. Monarch Love! resistless boy'

To Julia

76. .Spirit of Love! whose tresses

To Julia

shine'

45 Sympathy

77. Hither, gentle Muse of mine' 45 To Mrs. M-

78. • Would that I were a tuneful

Song

lyre'

The Ring

79. “When Cupid sees my beard of Song

EPIGRAMS OF THE ANTHOLOGIA.

Το

* Around the tomb, oh bard divine 46 Song

77
* Here sleeps Anacreon, in this ivied Song

shade'

Reuben and Rose

Oh stranger ! if Anacreon's shell' 47 Song. On the Birthday of Mrs.

* At length thy golden hours have

Preface by the Editor

50 The Shield

Fragments of College Exercises 51 The Tear

'Is there no call, no consecrating

A Dream

cause

To a Lady

To a Boy, with a Watch

Written in a Common-Place Book

To a Lady, with some Manuscript

called . The Book of Follies' 86

Poems.

55 To Julia

To the Large and Beautiful Miss-

PAGB

JUVENILE POEMs-continued.

Song

Light Sounds the Harp

Did Not

Imitation of Catullus

EPISTLES, ODES, ETC.--continued,

The Grecian Girl's Dream of the

The Wreath and the Chain

138

139

Epistle VI. To Lord Viscount

Song. The wreath you wove, the

Fraginent of a Mythological Hymn

to Love

146

To His Serene Highness the Duke of

Montpensier, on his Portrait of

the Lady Adelaide F-rb-s 147

The Philosopher Aristippus

148

To Mrs. Bl-h-n

Epistle VII.-To Thomas Hume,

Lines Written on Leaving Phila-

Anacreontic

159
To Mrs.

160
Hymn o'a Virgin of Delphi, at the

Tomb of her Mother
Rings and Seals
To Miss Susan B-ckr-d

163
Lines, Wiitten at the Colos, or Falls
of the Mohawk River

164
Cloris and Fanny

165
Song of the Evil Spirit of the Woods 165
To Mrs. Henry Tighe, on Reading her
• Psyche'

167
Impromptu, upon Leaving some
Friends

. 159

EPISTLES, ODES, AND OTHER POEMS.

l'reface

Epistle I.: To Lord Viscount Strang.

Epistle 11.-To Miss Moore

103

To Cara, after an Interval of Absance 146

To Cara, on the Dawning of a New

Year's Day

107

To the Invisible Girl

A Ballad. The Lake of the Dismal

Swamp.

111

Episile jul.-To the Marchioness

Dowager of D--1

112

The Genius of Harmony

114

Epistle IV.- To George Morgan, Esq..

To —, on seeing her with a White

Veil and a Rich Girdle

From the Greek of Meleager

Lines, written in a Storm at Sea 121

* Well- peace to thy heart, though

another's it be

124

'JU I were yonder wave, my dear' 125

The Snow Spirit

I stole along the flowery bank'

126

I found her not — the chamber

see ied'

A Kiss à l'Antique

127

• There's not a look, a word of thine' 127

Epistle V.-To Joseph Atkinson, Esq. 198

168

Epistle VIII.-- To the Honourable

W. R. Spencer

168

A Warning

172

From the High Priest of Apollo to a

Virgin or Delphi

173

Woman

Ballad Stanzas

Το

176

A Vision of Philosophy

To -

· 178

Dreams

179

To Mrs.

• 171

· 175

. 177

• 180
241

• 191

• 221

PAGE

Inisu MELODIES- continued.

On Music

213

It is not the Tear at this Moment

shed

213

The Origin of the Harp

Lesbia hath a Beaming Eye

217

I saw thy Form in Youthful Prime 217

By that Lake whose Gloomy Shore 318

She is far from the Land

What the Bee is to the Floweret 226

Love and the Novice

This Life is all chequer'd with

At the mid Hour of Night

2:23

One Bumper at Parting .

223

'Tis the last Rose of Summer

The Song of O'Ruark, Prince of

Brelfni.

225

Oh! had we some Bright Little isle

of our own

226

Farewell !-But whenever you wel.

Has Sorrow thy Young Days shaded. 229

No, not more Welcome

230

When first I met thee

230

While History's Muse

The Time I've lost in wooing

232

Oh, where's the Slave

233

Come, rest in this Bosom

233

'Tis gone, and for ever

Dear Harp of my Country

In the Morning of Life

237

When cold in the Earth

Whene'er I see those Smiling Eyes

They may rail at this Life

Oh for the Swords of former Time! 242

IRISH MELODIES.

Prefatory Letter on Music

Go where Glory waits thee.

195

War Song. Remember the Glories of
Brien the Brave

195

Erin ! the Tear and the Smile in

thine Eyes

196

Oh! Breathe not his Name

196
When he who adores thee

197
The Harp that once through Tara's
llalls

197
Fly not yet

198
Oh! think not my Spirits are
always as Light

198
Though the last Glimpse of Erin
with Sorrow I see

199

Rich and Rare were the Gems she

wore

199

As a Beam o'er the Face of the

Waters may glow

200

The Meeting of the Waters
St. Senanus and the Lady
How dear to me the Hour

201
Take back the Virgin Page

202
The Legacy.

202
llow oit has the Benshee cried

203
We may roam through this World 203
Tveleen's Bower

201

Let Erin remember the Days of Old 205

The Song of Fionnuala

206

Come, send round the Wine

206

Sublime was the Warning

206

Believe me, if all those Endearing
Young Charms

207
Erin, 0) Erin
Drink to her
Oh! Blame not tlie Bard

208

While Gazing on the Moon's Light 209

III Omens

Before the Battle

211

After the Battle
'Tis Sweet to think

212
The Irish Peasant to his Mistress 212

• 227

• 200

201

• 231

. 235

• 237

• 207
• 208

.242
.243

• 284

.245

• 248

• 290

• 250

• 253

PAGE

IRISI MELODIES—continued.

THE TWOPENNY Post BAG.

Preface to the Fourteenth Edition

244 Ch—e of W-s to the Lady

Letter II.- From Colonel MM-h-n

O'Donoghue's Mistress

246 to G-d Fr-nc-s L-kcie, Esq. 287

Echo

247 Letter III.- From G. R. to the

Thee, thee, only thee

Letter IV.-Froin the Right Hon.

Shall the Harp then be silent? 248 P-tock D-g-n-n to the

Oh, the Sight entrancing

20 Right Hon. Sir J-ho N-ch-1

Sweet Innisfallen.

Letter V.- From the Countess Dow-

'Twas one of those Dreams.

251 ager of C-to Lady

291

Fairest! put on it while

251 Letter VI.-From Abdallah in Lon-

Quick! we have but a Second

252 don, to Mohassan in Ispahan 293

And doth not a Meeting like this 252 Gazel

294

The Jountain Sprite.

Letter VII.-From Messrs. L-ck.

251 Letter VIII.- From Colonel Th-m-9

They know not my leart

255

296

I wish I was by that dim Lake 250 Appendix

Sing—sing-Music was given

257

The Insurrection of the Papers 302

CORRUPTION,

303

Parody of a Celebrated Letter.

King Crack and his Idols

267

Appendix.

What's my Thought like

271

Epigram :

308

Wreaths for the Ministers

Ilorace, Ode xi. Lib. ii.

Jlorace, Ode xxii. Lib. i.

311

The new Costume of the Ministers

M.P.; OR, THE BLUE STOCKING.

The sale of the Tools

315

• 'Tis sweet to behold when the bil.

Little Man and little Soul

lows are sleeping '

279

"When Lelia touched the lute'

Reinforcements for Lord Wellington 317

279
Horace, Ode i. Lib, iii.

316

'Young Love lived once in an humble

Horat. Lib. i. Ode xxxviii.

"Spirit of joy, thy altar lies'

280

319

• To sigh, yet feel no pain'.

Lord Wellington and the Ministers

280
*Dear aunt, in the olden time of love' 280 SACRED SONGS.
• When Charles was deceived by the Thou art, O God

320

maid he loved'

281 This World is all a Fleeting Show 320

'When life looks lone and dreary

321

• Though sacred the tie that our The Bird let loose .

322

country entirineth'

282 O Thou who dry'st the Mourner's Tear 322

Oh think, when a hero is sighing'. 282 Weep not for those

322

* Mr. Orator Puff had two tones in his The turf shall be my Fragrant Shrine 323

voice'

282 Sound the Loud Timbrel

• 824

490

• 326
.826

494

• 327

• 495

495

• 323

496

• 331

498

• 334

PAGE

SACRED Songs-continued.

FUDGE FAMILY IN PARIS-continued.

Go, let me weep

324 Letter XII.- From Miss Biddy Fudge

Come not, O Lord .

325

to Miss Dorothy

Were not the sinful Mary's Tears. 325

As down in the Sunless Retreats 325 NATIONAL AIRS.

But who shall see

Almighty God

A Temple to Friendship.

494

Oh fair ! oh purest

327 Flow on, thou Shining River

495

Angel of Charity

All that's bright must fade.

Behold the Sun.

327 So warmly we met

Lord, who shall bear that Day 328 Those Evening Bells

495

Oh ! teach me to love Thee

Should those Fond Hopes

496

Weep, Children of Israel

329 Reason, Folly, and Beauty.

496

Like Morning, when her Early Breeze 329 Fare thee well, thou Lovely One!

Come, ye Disconsolate

329 Dost thou remember?

497

Awake, arise, thy Light is come 330 Oh! come to me when Daylight sets 49;

There is a Bleak Desert

330 Oft, in the Stilly Night .

497

Since first Thy Word.

331

Hark! the Vesper Hymn is Stealing 498

Hark! 'tis the Breeze

Love and Hope.

Where is your Dwelling, ye Sainted . 332 There comes a Time

498

How lightly mounts the Muse's Wing 332 My Harp has one Unchanging Theme 499

Go forth to the Mount

333 Oh! no—not e'en when first we loved 499

Is it not sweet to think hereafter ? 333 Peace be around thee

499

War against Babylon

Common Sense and Genius.

Gaily sounds the Castanet

500

The Veiled Prophet of Khorassan

339

Love is a Hunter Boy

500

Paradise and the Peri

392 Come, chase that Starting Tear away 500

The Light of the Haram

437

Joys of Youth, bow Fleeting !

When Love was a Child

501

THE FUDGE FAMILY IN PARIS.

Say, what shall be our Sport To-day ? 501

Preface

458 Go, then—'tis vain

502

Letter 1.–From Miss Biddy Fudge Bright be thy Dreams

502

to Miss Dorothy- of Clonskilty, The Crystal Hunters

in Ireland.

459 Row Gently Here .

• 502

Letter II.-From Phil. Fudge, Esq.;

Oh! Days of Youth

503

to the Lord Viscount Ch

461 When first that Smile

Letter III.-From Mr. Bob Fudge Peace to the Slumberers !

503

to Richard - Esq.

463 When thou shalt wander

503

Letter IV.-From Phelim Connor to Who'll buy iny Love Knots ?

504

466 See, the Dawn from Heaven

504

Letter V.-From Miss Biddy Fudge Nets and Cages.

50+

to Miss Dorothy

468 When through the Piazzetta

505

Letter VI.-From Phil. Fudge, Esq., Go, now, and Dream

505

to his brother Tim Fudge, Esq., Take hence the Bowl.

505

Barrister-at-law.

472 Farewell, Theresa !

506

Letter VII.-From Phelim Connor How oft, when Watching Stars

506

475 When the first Sumir er Bee

Letter VIII.-From Mr. Bob Fudge Though 'tis all but a Dream

to Richard Esq. .

478 'Tis when the Cup is Smiling

507

Letter IX.-From Phil. Fudge, Esq., Where shall we Bury our Shame ? 507

to the Lord Viscount C-st-gh

481

Ne'er talk of Wisdom's Gloomy

Letter X.-From Miss Biddy Fudge

Schools

507

to Miss Dorothy

485 Here sleeps the Bard

507

Letter XI.-From Phelim Connor Do not say that Lite is Waning

• 501

Książki