THE Progress of Liberty. Book I. | 1 |
——————————. Book II. | 32 |
A Monody to the Memory of Sir Joshua Reynolds | 53 |
Sappho and Phaon: in a Series of legitimate Sonnets | 63 |
Sonnet. To Amicus | 108 |
Sonnet. To Independence | 109 |
Sonnet | 110 |
Sonnet. To my beloved Daughter | 111 |
Sonnet | 112 |
Sonnet. The Peasant | 113 |
Sonnet. To Ingratitude | 114 |
Sonnet. To Evening | 115 |
Sonnet. The Mariner | 116 |
Sonnet. To Philanthropy | 117 |
Sonnet. Written among the Ruins of an ancient Castle in Germany, in the Year 1786 | 118 |
Sonnet. Laura to Petrarch | 119 |
Sonnet. The Tear | 120 |
Sonnet | 121 |
Sonnet | 122 |
Sonnet. To Liberty | 123 |
Sonnet | 124 |
Sonnet. Written at Sea, Sept. 1, 1792 | 125 |
Sonnet. To Amicus | 126 |
Stanzas | 127 |
Cupid Sleeping | 130 |
Lines from "Angelica" | 133 |
To him to lamented seeing a beautiful Woman weep | 137 |
The Admonition. After the Manner of the ancient Poets | 138 |
The Way to keep him | 141 |
Impromptu | 143 |
To Arabella. After the Manner of the English Poets | 144 |
Taste and Fashion | 146 |
Impromptu on ***** | 148 |
Fairy Rhymes. Oberon's Invitation to Titania | 149 |
Titania's Answer to Oberon | 151 |
The Fortune-Teller. A Gypsy Tale | 153 |
Poor Marguerite | 160 |
The Confessor. A Sanctified Tale | 167 |
Edmund's Wedding | 172 |
The Alien Boy | 177 |
The Granny Grey | 183 |
Golfre. A Gothic Swiss Tale. Part I. | 189 |
———————————-. Part II. | 193 |
———————————-. Part III. | 198 |
———————————-. Part IV. | 204 |
———————————-. Part V. | 210 |
Jasper | 215 |
London's Summer Morning | 223 |
Lines | 225 |
Lesbia and her Lover | 226 |
To Jealousy | 228 |
To a Friend who asked the Author's Opinion of a Kiss | 229 |
A Reflection | 232 |
The Poet's Garret | 233 |
To John Taylor, Esq. | 236 |
Lines sent by Peter Pindar to Mrs. Robinson, borrowing her Lap-dog to paint his Likeness | 238 |
The Answer, by Mrs. Robinson | 239 |
To Leonardo | 241 |
The Snake and the Linnet. A Fable | 244 |
Ode. The Eagle and the Flock of Geese | 247 |
Lines written on a day of Public Rejoicing | 253 |
The Swan | 255 |
Lines on hearing a Gentleman declare, that no Women were so handsome as the English | 258 |
Stanzas written for "The Shrine of Bertha" | 261 |
Stanzas | 264 |
The Miser | 269 |
Stanzas presented with a Gold Chain Ring to a once dear Friend | 271 213 |
A Fragment | 272 |
To the May Fly | 273 |
January, 1795 | 274 |
Impromptu sent to a Friend, who had left his Gloves, by mistake, at the Author's House on the preceding Evening | 277 |
Madrigal | 280 |
Anacreontic. To Cupid | 282 |
Stanzas | 286 |
Anacreontic | 288 |
Anacreontic. To Bacchus | 290 |
Anacreontic | 292 |
Morning. Anacreontic | 294 |
Male Fashions for 1799 | 297 |
Female Fashions for 1799 | 299 |
Anacreontic | 301 |
Stanzas to a Friend who wished to have my Portrait | 303 |
The Old Beggar | 306 |
