English poetry -- 19th century; Landscapes -- England -- Dorset -- Poetry
WITH ALL RESPECT, IS DEDICATED
BY HIS LORDSHIP’S MOST OBLIGED
AND MOST OBEDIENT SERVANT,
THE AUTHOR.
_Jan. 1788._
CONTENTS.
Page
LEWESDON HILL 1
Notes 41
Inscribed beneath the picture of an ass 61
Ode to the Lyric Muse. Spoken in the Theatre at the installation
of Lord North, chancellor of the university of Oxford 64
Verses intended to have been spoken in the Theatre to the Duke
of Portland, at his installation as chancellor of the
university of Oxford, in the year 1793 70
On the Death of Captain Cook 75
Elegy to the memory of Dr. W. Hayes, professor of music in the
university of Oxford 80
The World. Intended as an apology for not writing. By a Lady 82
The British Theatre. Written in 1775 84
On two Publications, entitled Editions of two of our Poets 89
The Spleen 92
Lines written with a pencil in a lady’s almanac 98
To a young gentlewoman, with Thomson’s Seasons, doubled down at
the story of Palemon and Lavinia 101
Sonnet 103
Sonnet to Petrarch 105
To a lady, who desired some specimens of the author’s poetry 107
Epitaph on a child who died of a scarlet fever in the fifteenth
month of his age, 1802 108
Epitaph on Sir Charles Turner, bart. in the family mausoleum at
Kirk Leatham, Yorkshire 109
Lines written at the tomb of William of Wykeham, in Winchester
cathedral 111
Translation of a Greek inscription upon a fountain 112
From Lucretius
sæpius olim
Religio peperit scelerosa.—Lib. I. v. 83. 114
From Lucretius
Suave, mari magno turbantibus.—Lib. II. v. 1. 117
From Lucretius
Avia Pieridum peragro loca.—Lib. IV. v. 1. 119
Psalm LXXII. abridged, and adapted to a particular tune 120
Midnight Devotion. Written in the great storm, 1822 123
Silbury Hill 125
To the Daisy 127
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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