contents | previous | next
xviii LXVIII. Written at Exmouth, Midsummer 1795 . . . 9 LXIX. Written at the same place, on seeing a Seaman return who had been imprisoned at Rochfort . . . 10 LXX. On being cautioned against walking on an Headland overlooking the Sea, because it was frequented by a Lunatic . . . 11 LXXI. Written at Weymouth in Winter . . . 12 LXXII. To the Morning Star. Written near the Sea . . . 13 LXXIII. To a querulous Acquaintance . . . 14 LXXIV. The Winter Night . . . 15 LXXV. . . . . . 16 LXXVI. To a Young Man entering the World . . . 17 LXXVII. To the Insect of the Gossamer . . . 18 LXXVIII. Snow-drops . . . 19 LXXIX. To the Goddess of Botany . . . 20 LXXX. To the Invisible Moon . . . 21 LXXXI. . . . . . 22xix LXXXII. To the Shade of Burns . . . 23 LXXXIII. The Sea View . . . 24 LXXXIV. To the Muse . . . 25 The Dead Beggar . . . 26 The Female Exile . . . 29 Occasional Address. Written for the Benefit of a distressed Player, detained at Brighthelmstone for debt, November 1792 . . . 33 Inscription on a Stone in the Church-Yard at Boreham, in Essex . . . 38 A descriptive Ode . . . 39 Verses supposed to have been written in the new Forest, in early Spring . . . 46 Song. From the French . . . 48 Apostrophe to an Old Tree . . . 50 The Forest Boy . . . 54 Ode to the Poppy. Written by a deceased Friend . . . 68 Verses written by the same Lady on seeing her two Sons at play . . . 72xx Verses on the death of the same Lady, written in September 1794 . . . 74 Fragment, descriptive of the Miseries of War . . .78 April . . . 82 Ode to Death . . . 87 |
