Front matter
<V
A^ sX>'
V c'>
Contents
INTRODUCTION— BY REV. JOHN TODD - - 11
Lines, by Professor Smyth of Cambridge, on a monument erected by Frances Boot, Esq., an American Gentleman, in All Saints' Church, Cambridge, to the memory of Henry Kirke White ... 56 ACCOUNT OF THE LIFE OF HENRY KIRKE WHITE— BY ROBERT SOUTHEY ... 57
POEMS INSERTED IN THE LIFE.
Part II 241
The dance of the Consumptives. An eccentric Drama 250 To a friend. Written at a very early age - - 256
Lines, on reading the Poems of Warton ... 258
To the Muse 259
To Love 261
The Wandering Boy .262
Fragment. The Western Gale - - - .263
Ode, written on Whit-Monday - . - - -266 Canzonet. " Maiden wrap thy mantle round thee" - 2G7 Commencement of a Poem on Despair - - -268
To the Wind at midnight 270
Sonnet. To December ...... 272
The fair Maid of Clifton 273
Song. The Robin Red-breast 277
Winter Song 278
Song. " Sweet Jessy ! I would fain caress" . - 279
Oh, that I were the fragrant flower that kisses 279
Fragment. On Rural Solitude . . . .280
■ ■ " In hollow music sighing through the
glade" 281
" Thou mongrel who dost show thy teeth,
and yelp" - .282
Ode to the Morning Star . . - - - - 283
The Hermit of the Pacific 284
Elegy occasioned by the death of Mr, Gill - . 288 Extemporaneous Verses .-..-- 289
CONTENTS. Vll
To Poesy . 291
Fragment. " I have a wish, and near my heart" - 293
" Once more his beagles wake the slumbering morn" .-.---- 294
■ . " Drear winter ! who dost knock" - - 294
. " Behold the Shepherd boy, who homeward
tends" 296
"Where yonder woods in gloomy pomp
"To a friend" 300
. " With slow step, along the desert sand" - 300
. " Oh had the soul's deep silence power to
. ■ "The harp is still! Weak though the
■ " Or should the day be overcast" - - 302
■ "Mild Vesper! favorite of the Paphian
Queen" 302
" In every clime from Lapland to Japan" 303
. Ode to Liberty 303
"Who is it leads the planets on their
dance" 305
«' How beautiful upon the element" - 307
" Ghosts of the dead in grim array" - 308
Ode on the death of the Duke D'Enghien - - 309
Versification of the XXIL Psalm .... 310
The eve of Death 312
Thanatos - - 313
Music -- 318
On being confined to school one pleasant morning in
Vlll CONTENTS.
Ode to the Harvest Moon 322
Song-, " Soflly, softly blow, ye breezes" - - . 324
The Shipwrecked Solitary's Song to the night - - 328 Sonnet. " Sweet to the gay of heart is summer's
smile" 328
My own Character ..-..-- 329
Ode on Disappointment ...--. 331 Lines written in Wilford Church yard on recovery
from sickness - . - - - - - - 334
FRAGMENTS.
"Saw'st thou that light?" - - - - 355
" The pious man" .... 355
" Lo on the eastern summit, clad in gray" - 356
• "There was a little bird upon that pile" - 356
" O pale art thou my lamp, and faint" - 357
" O give me music — for my soul doth faint" 357
" Ah ! who can say, however fair his view" 358
• " And must thou go and must we part" - 359
. " When I sit musing on the checker'd past" 359
• " When high romance o'er every wood and
■ " Hushed is the lyre — the hand that swept" 360
" Once more and yet once more" - - 361
MELANCHOLY HOURS.
No III 395
No IV. 403
CONTENTS. IX
No VI 417
No VII .423
No IX 436
NoX 447
No XII 455
TRIBUTARY VERSES.
Lines by Lord Byron inserted in "Introduction" . 24
To the memory of H. Kirke White. By a lady . 465
Stanzas written at the grave of H. Kirke White . 468
Ode on the late H. Kirke White - - - - 469 Verses occasioned by the death of H. Kirke White by
Josiah Conder ....... 470
Sonnet by Arthur Owen ...... 473
Sonnet in memory of H. Kirke White ... 474 Reflections on reading the Life of H. Kirke White by
William Holloway - 474
On reading the Poem on Solitude — Josiah Conder . 476 To the memory of H. Kirke White by Rev. W. B.
Collyer, A. M 477
Verses written in the Homer of Mr. H. Kirke White 479
On the Death of H. Kirke White by T. Park . . 480
The opening of the book is shown; the full text loads in the reader.
Loading the full text…
The end
You’ve reached the end of Memoir and poetical remains of Henry Kirke White; also Melancholy hours.
