Complete Poems
章节目录
共 1302 题- THE COMPLETE POEMS OF SIR THOMAS MOORE
- COLLECTED BY HIMSELF
- WITH EXPLANATORY NOTES
- WITH A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
- BY WILLIAM M. ROSSETTI
- THOMAS MOORE
- CONTENTS
- ODES OF ANACREON
- TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH VERSE.
- WITH NOTES.
- TO
- HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS
- THE PRINCE OF WALES.
- THOMAS MOORE.
- REMARKS ON ANACREON
- ODES OF ANACREON
- ODE I.[1]
- ODE II.
- ODE III.[1]
- ODE IV.[1]
- ODE V.
- ODE VI.[1]
- ODE VII.
- ODE VIII.[1]
- ODE IX.
- ODE X.[1]
- ODE XI.[1]
- ODE XII.
- ODE XIII.
- ODE XIV.[1]
- ODE XV.[1]
- ODE XVI.[1]
- ODE XVII.
- ODE XVIII.
- ODE XIX.[1]
- ODE XX.[1]
- ODE XXI.[1]
- ODE XXII.
- ODE XXIII.
- ODE XXIV.
- ODE XXV.
- ODE XXVI.
- ODE XXVII.
- ODE XXVIII.
- ODE XXIX.
- ODE XXX.[1]
- ODE XXXI.[1]
- ODE XXXII.[1]
- ODE XXXIII.
- ODE XXXIV.[1]
- ODE XXXV.[1]
- ODE XXXVI.[1]
- ODE XXXVII.
- ODE XXXVIII.
- ODE XXXIX.
- ODE XL.
- ODE XLI.
- ODE XLII.[1]
- ODE XLIII.
- ODE XLIV.[1]
- ODE XLV.
- ODE XLVI.[1]
- ODE XLVII.
- ODE XLVIII.
- ODE XLIX.
- ODE L.[1]
- ODE LI.
- ODE LII.[1]
- ODE LIII.
- ODE. LIV.[1]
- ODE LV.[1]
- ODE LVI.
- ODE LVII[1]
- ODE LVIII.
- ODE LIX.
- ODE LX.[1]
- ODE LXI.[1]
- ODE LXII.[1]
- ODE LXIII.[1]
- ODE LXIV.[1]
- ODE LXV.[1]
- ODE LXVI.[1]
- ODE LXVII.
- ODE LXVIII.
- ODE LXIX.
- ODE LXX.
- ODE LXXI.
- ODE LXXII.
- ODE LXXIII.
- ODE LXXIV.
- ODE LXXV.
- ODE LXXVI.
- ODE LXXVII.
- ODE LXXVIII.
- SONGS FROM THE GREEK ANTHOLOGY.
- HERE AT THY TOMB.
- BY MELEAGER.
- SALE OF CUPID.
- BY MELEAGER.
- TO WEAVE A GARLAND FOR THE ROSE.
- BY PAUL, THE SILENTIARY.
- WHY DOES SHE SO LONG DELAY?
- BY PAUL, THE SILENTIARY.
- TWIN'ST THOU WITH LOFTY WREATH THY BROW?
- BY PAUL, THE SILENTIARY.
- WHEN THE SAD WORD.
- BY PAUL, THE SILENTIARY.
- MY MOPSA IS LITTLE.
- BY PHILODEMUS.
- STILL, LIKE DEW IN SILENCE FALLING.
- BY MELEAGER.
- UP, SAILOR BOY, 'TIS DAY.
- IN MYRTLE WREATHS.
- BY ALCAEUS.
- JUVENILE POEMS.
- TO JOSEPH ATKINSON, ESQ.
- MY DEAR SIR,
- T. M.
- JUVENILE POEMS
- FRAGMENTS OF COLLEGE EXERCISES.
- VARIETY.
- TO A BOY, WITH A WATCH,
- WRITTEN FOR A FRIEND
- SONG.
- TO .......
- SONG.
- SONG.
- REUBEN AND ROSE.
- A TALE OF ROMANCE.
- DID NOT.
- TO .......
- TO MRS. .......
- ON SOME CALUMNIES AGAINST HER CHARACTER.
- ANACREONTIC.
- TO .......
- TO JULIA.
- IN ALLUSION TO SOME ILLIBERAL CRITICISMS.
- TO JULIA.
- THE SHRINE.
- TO .......
- TO A LADY,
- WITH SOME MANUSCRIPT POEMS,
- ON LEAVING THE COUNTRY.
- TO JULIA.
- TO .......
- NATURE'S LABELS.
- A FRAGMENT.
- LABEL FIRST.
- LABEL SECOND.
- TO JULIA
- ON HER BIRTHDAY.
- A REFLECTION AT SEA.
- CLORIS AND FANNY.
- THE SHIELD.
- TO JULIA WEEPING.
- DREAMS.
- TO ... ....
- TO ROSA.
- WRITTEN DURING ILLNESS.
- SONG.
- THE SALE OF LOVES.
- TO .... ....
- TO .... ....
- ON THE DEATH OF A LADY,
- INCONSTANCY.
- THE NATAL GENIUS.
- A DREAM
- TO .... ....
- THE MORNING OF HER BIRTHDAY.
- ELEGIAC STANZAS.
- SUPPOSED TO BE WRITTEN BY JULIA,
- ON THE DEATH OF HER BROTHER.
- TO THE LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL MISS......,
- IN ALLUSION TO SOME PARTNERSHIP IN A LOTTERY SHARE
- IMPROMPTU.
- A DREAM.
- TO .......
- ANACREONTIC.
- TO JULIA.
- HYMN OF A VIRGIN OF DELPHI,
- AT THE TOMB OF HER MOTHER.
- SYMPATHY.
- TO JULIA.
- THE TEAR.
- THE SNAKE.
- TO ROSA.
- ELEGIAC STANZAS.
- LOVE AND MARRIAGE.
- ANACREONTIC.
- THE SURPRISE.
- TO MISS .......
- ON HER ASKING THE AUTHOR WHY SHE HAD SLEEPLESS NIGHTS.
- THE WONDER.
- LYING.
- ANACREONTIC.
- THE PHILOSOPHER ARISTIPPUS[1]
- TO A LAMP WHICH HAD BEEN GIVEN HIM BY LAIS.
- TO MRS,---.
- ON HER BEAUTIFUL TRANSLATION OF VOITURE'S KISS.
- RONDEAU.
- SONG.
- TO ROSA.
- TO THE BOOK OF FOLLIES.
- TO ROSA.
- LIGHT SOUNDS THE HARP.
- FROM THE GREEK OF MELEAGER.
- SONG.
- THE RESEMBLANCE.
- FANNY, DEAREST.
- THE RING.
- TO .... ....
- TO THE INVISIBLE GIRL.
- THE RING[1]
- A TALE
- TO .... ....
- ON SEEING HER WITH A WHITE VEIL AND A RICH GIRDLE.
- WRITTEN IN THE BLANK LEAF OF A LADY'S COMMONPLACE BOOK.
- TO MRS. BL----.
- WRITTEN IN HER ALBUM.
- TO CARA,
- AFTER AN INTERVAL OF ABSENCE.
- TO CARA,
- ON THE DAWNING OF A NEW YEAR'S DAY.
- TO ......., 1801.
- THE GENIUS OF HARMONY.
- AN IRREGULAR ODE.
- TO MRS. HENRY TIGHE,
- ON READING HER "PSYCHE."
- FROM THE HIGH PRIEST OF APOLLO TO A VIRGIN OF DELPHI.[1]
- FRAGMENT.
- A NIGHT THOUGHT.
- THE KISS.
- SONG.
- THE CATALOGUE.
- IMITATION OF CATULLUS.
- TO HIMSELF.
- NONSENSE.
- EPIGRAM.
- FROM THE FRENCH.
- ON A SQUINTING POETESS.
- TO .... ....
- TO ROSA.
- TO PHILLIS.
- TO A LADY.
- ON HER SINGING.
- SONG.
- ON THE BIRTHDAY OF MRS. ----.
- WRITTEN IN IRELAND. 1799.
- SONG.[1]
- MORALITY.
- A FAMILIAR EPISTLE.
- ADDRESSED TO J. ATKINSON, ESQ. M. R. I. A.
- THE TELL-TALE LYRE.
- PEACE AND GLORY.
- WRITTEN ON THE APPROACH OF WAR.
- SONG.
- LOVE AND REASON.
- ASPASIA.
- THE GRECIAN GIRL'S DREAM OF THE BLESSED ISLANDS.[1]
- TO HER LOVER.
- TO CLOE.
- IMITATED FROM MARTIAL.
- THE WREATH AND THE CHAIN.
- TO .... ....
- TO .......'S PICTURE.
- FRAGMENT OF A MYTHOLOGICAL HYMN TO LOVE.[1]
- THE FALL OF HEBE.
- A DITHYRAMBIC ODE.
- RINGS AND SEALS.
- TO MISS SUSAN BECKFORD.[1]
- ON HER SINGING.
- IMPROMPTU,
- ON LEAVING SOME FRIENDS.
- A WARNING.
- TO .......
- TO .......
- WOMAN.
- TO .......
- A VISION OF PHILOSOPHY.
- TO MRS. .......
- TO LADY HEATHCOTE,
- ON AN OLD RING FOUND AT TUNBRIDGE-WELLS.
- THE DEVIL AMONG THE SCHOLARS,
- A FRAGMENT.
- POEMS RELATING TO AMERICA
- TO FRANCIS, EARL OF MOIRA.
- MY LORD,
- THOMAS MOORE.
- PREFACE.[1]
- POEMS RELATING TO AMERICA.
- TO LORD VISCOUNT STRANGFORD.
- ABOARD THE PHAETON FRIGATE, OFF THE AZORES, BY MOONLIGHT.
- STANZAS.
- TO THE FLYING-FISH.[1]
- TO MISS MOORE.
- FROM NORFOLK, IN VIRGINIA, NOVEMBER, 1803.
- A BALLAD.
- THE LAKE OF THE DISMAL SWAMP.
- WRITTEN AT NORFOLK, IN VIRGINIA.
- TO THE MARCHIONESS DOWAGER OF DONEGALL.
- FROM BERMUDA, JANUARY, 1804.
- TO GEORGE MORGAN, ESQ. OF NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
- FROM BERMUDA, JANUARY, 1804.
- LINES WRITTEN IN A STORM AT SEA.
- ODES TO NEA;
- WRITTEN AT BERMUDA.
- A DREAM OF ANTIQUITY.
- THE SNOW SPIRIT.
- A STUDY FROM THE ANTIQUE.
- TO JOSEPH ATKINSON, ESQ.
- FROM BERMUDA.[1]
- THE STEERMAN'S SONG,
- WRITTEN ABOARD THE BOSTON FRIGATE
- 28TH APRIL.[1]
- TO THE FIRE-FLY.[1]
- TO THE LORD VISCOUNT FORBES.
- FROM THE CITY OP WASHINGTON.
- TO THOMAS HUME, ESQ., M. D.
- FROM THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.
- LINES WRITTEN ON LEAVING PHILADELPHIA.
- LINES WRITTEN AT THE COHOS, OR FALLS OF THE MOHAWK KIVER.[1]
- SONG OF THE EVIL SPIRIT OF THE WOODS.[1]
- TO THE HONORABLE W. R. SPENCER.
- FROM BUFFALO, UPON LAKE ERIE.
- BALLAD STANZAS.
- A CANADIAN BOAT SONG.
- WRITTEN ON THE RIVER ST. LAWRENCE.[1]
- TO THE LADY CHARLOTTE RAWDON.
- FROM THE BANKS OF THE ST. LAWRENCE.
- IMPROMPTU.
- AFTER A VISIT TO MRS. ----, OF MONTREAL.
- WRITTEN
- TO THE BOSTON FRIGATE, ON LEAVING HALIFAX FOR ENGLAND,[1]
- OCTOBER, 1804.
- IRISH MELODIES
- DEDICATION
- TO THE MARCHIONESS DOWAGER OF DONEGAL.
- THOMAS MOORE.
- PREFACE.
- IRISH MELODIES
- GO WHERE GLORY WAITS THEE.
- WAR SONG.
- REMEMBER THE GLORIES OF BRIEN THE BRAVE.[1]
- ERIN! THE TEAR AND THE SMILE IN THINE EYES.
- OH! BREATHE NOT HIS NAME.
- WHEN HE, WHO ADORES THEE.
- THE HARP THAT ONCE THRO' TARA'S HALLS.
- FLY NOT YET.
- OH! THINK NOT MY SPIRITS ARE ALWAYS AS LIGHT.
- THO' THE LAST GLIMPSE OF ERIN WITH SORROW I SEE.
- RICH AND RARE WERE THE GEMS SHE WORE.[1]
- AS A BEAM O'ER THE FACE OF THE WATERS MAY GLOW.
- THE MEETING OF THE WATERS.[1]
- HOW DEAR TO ME THE HOUR.
- TAKE BACK THE VIRGIN PAGE.
- WRITTEN ON RETURNING A BLANK BOOK.
- THE LEGACY.
- HOW OFT HAS THE BANSHEE CRIED.
- WE MAY ROAM THROUGH THIS WORLD.
- EVELEEN'S BOWER.
- LET ERIN REMEMBER THE DAYS OF OLD.
- THE SONG OF FIONNUALA.[1]
- COME, SEND ROUND THE WINE.
- SUBLIME WAS THE WARNING.
- BELIEVE ME IF ALL THOSE ENDEARING YOUNG CHARMS.
- ERIN, OH ERIN.
- DRINK TO HER.
- OH! BLAME NOT THE BARD.[1]
- WHILE GAZING ON THE MOON'S LIGHT.
- ILL OMENS.
- BEFORE THE BATTLE.
- AFTER THE BATTLE.
- THE IRISH PEASANT TO HIS MISTRESS.[1]
- ON MUSIC.
- IT IS NOT THE TEAR AT THIS MOMENT SHED.[1]
- THE ORIGIN OF THE HARP.
- LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM.
- THE PRINCE'S DAY.[1]
- WEEP ON, WEEP ON.
- LESBIA HATH A BEAMING EYE.
- I SAW THY FORM IN YOUTHFUL PRIME.
- BY THAT LAKE, WHOSE GLOOMY SHORE.[1]
- SHE IS FAR FROM THE LAND.
- NAY, TELL ME NOT, DEAR.
- AVENGING AND BRIGHT.
- WHAT THE BEE IS TO THE FLOWERET.
- HE.
- SHE.
- SHE.
- HE.
- LOVE AND THE NOVICE.
- THIS LIFE IS ALL CHECKERED WITH PLEASURES AND WOES
- OH THE SHAMROCK.
- AT THE MID HOUR OF NIGHT
- ONE BUMPER AT PARTING.
- THE YOUNG MAY MOON.
- THE MINSTREL-BOY.
- THE SONG OF O'RUARK,
- PRINCE OF BREFFNI.[1]
- OH! HAD WE SOME BRIGHT LITTLE ISLE OF OUR OWN.
- FAREWELL!--BUT WHENEVER YOU WELCOME THE HOUR.
- OH! DOUBT ME NOT.
- YOU REMEMBER ELLEN.
- I'D MOURN THE HOPES.
- COME O'ER THE SEA.
- HAS SORROW THY YOUNG DAYS SHADED.
- NO, NOT MORE WELCOME.
- WHEN FIRST I MET THEE.
- WHILE HISTORY'S MUSE.
- THE TIME I'VE LOST IN WOOING.
- WHERE IS THE SLAVE.
- COME, REST IN THIS BOSOM.
- I SAW FROM THE BEACH.
- FILL THE BUMPER FAIR.
- DEAR HARP OF MY COUNTRY.
- MY GENTLE HARP.
- IN THE MORNING OF LIFE.
- AS SLOW OUR SHIP.
- WHEN COLD IN THE EARTH.
- REMEMBER THEE.
- WREATH THE BOWL.
- WHENE'ER I SEE THOSE SMILING EYES.
- IF THOU'LT BE MINE.
- TO LADIES' EYES.
- FORGET NOT THE FIELD.
- THEY MAY RAIL AT THIS LIFE.
- OH FOR THE SWORDS OF FORMER TIME!
- ST. SENANUS AND THE LADY.
- ST. SENANUS.[1]
- THE LADY.
- NE'ER ASK THE HOUR.
- SAIL ON, SAIL ON.
- THE PARALLEL.
- DRINK OF THIS CUP.
- THE FORTUNE-TELLER.
- OH, YE DEAD!
- O'DONOHUE'S MISTRESS.
- ECHO.
- OH BANQUET NOT.
- THEE, THEE, ONLY THEE.
- SHALL THE HARP THEN BE SILENT.
- OH, THE SIGHT ENTRANCING.
- SWEET INNISFALLEN.
- FAIREST! PUT ON AWHILE.
- QUICK! WE HAVE BUT A SECOND.
- AND DOTH NOT A MEETING LIKE THIS.
- THE MOUNTAIN SPRITE.
- AS VANQUISHED ERIN.
- DESMOND'S SONG.[1]
- THEY KNOW NOT MY HEART.
- I WISH I WAS BY THAT DIM LAKE.
- SHE SUNG OF LOVE.
- SING--SING--MUSIC WAS GIVEN.
- THO' HUMBLE THE BANQUET.
- SING, SWEET HARP.
- SONG OF THE BATTLE EVE.
- TIME--THE NINTH CENTURY.
- THE WANDERING BARD.
- ALONE IN CROWDS TO WANDER ON.
- I'VE A SECRET TO TELL THEE.
- SONG OF INNISFAIL.
- THE NIGHT DANCE.
- THERE ARE SOUNDS OF MIRTH.
- OH, ARRANMORE, LOVED ARRANMORE.
- LAY HIS SWORD BY HIS SIDE.
- OH, COULD WE DO WITH THIS WORLD OF OURS.
- THE WINE-CUP IS CIRCLING.
- THE DREAM OF THOSE DAYS.
- FROM THIS HOUR THE PLEDGE IS GIVEN.
- SILENCE IS IN OUR FESTAL HALLS.[1]
- NATIONAL AIRS
- ADVERTISEMENT.
- T.M.
- NATIONAL AIRS
- A TEMPLE TO FRIENDSHIP.
- FLOW ON, THOU SHINING RIVER.
- ALL THAT'S BRIGHT MUST FADE.
- SO WARMLY WE MET.
- THOSE EVENING BELLS.
- SHOULD THOSE FOND HOPES.
- REASON, FOLLY, AND BEAUTY.
- FARE THEE WELL, THOU LOVELY ONE!
- DOST THOU REMEMBER.
- OH, COME TO ME WHEN DAYLIGHT SETS.
- OFT, IN THE STILLY NIGHT.
- HARK! THE VESPER HYMN IS STEALING.
- LOVE AND HOPE.
- THERE COMES A TIME.
- MY HARP HAS ONE UNCHANGING THEME.
- OH, NO--NOT EVEN WHEN FIRST WE LOVED.
- PEACE BE AROUND THEE.
- COMMON SENSE AND GENIUS.
- THEN, FARE THEE WELL.
- GAYLY SOUNDS THE CASTANET.
- LOVE IS A HUNTER-BOY.
- COME, CHASE THAT STARTING TEAR AWAY.
- JOYS OF YOUTH, HOW FLEETING!
- HEAR ME BUT ONCE.
- WHEN LOVE WAS A CHILD
- SAY, WHAT SHALL BE OUR SPORT TO-DAY?
- BRIGHT BE THY DREAMS.
- GO, THEN--'TIS VAIN.
- THE CRYSTAL-HUNTERS.
- ROW GENTLY HERE.
- OH, DAYS OF YOUTH.
- WHEN FIRST THAT SMILE.
- PEACE TO THE SLUMBERERS!
- WHEN THOU SHALT WANDER.
- WHO'LL BUY MY LOVE-KNOTS?
- SEE, THE DAWN FROM HEAVEN.
- NETS AND CAGES.[1]
- WHEN THROUGH THE PIAZZETTA.
- GO, NOW, AND DREAM.
- TAKE HENCE THE BOWL.
- FAREWELL, THERESA!
- HOW OFT, WHEN WATCHING STARS.
- WHEN THE FIRST SUMMER BEE.
- THO' 'TIS ALL BUT A DREAM.
- WHEN THE WINE-CUP IS SMILING.
- WHERE SHALL WE BURY OUR SHAME?
- NE'ER TALK OF WISDOM'S GLOOMY SCHOOLS.
- HERE SLEEPS THE BARD.
- DO NOT SAY THAT LIFE IS WANING.
- THE GAZELLE.
- NO--LEAVE MY HEART TO REST.
- WHERE ARE THE VISIONS.
- WIND THY HORN, MY HUNTER BOY.
- OH, GUARD OUR AFFECTION.
- SLUMBER, OH SLUMBER.
- BRING THE BRIGHT GARLANDS HITHER.
- IF IN LOVING, SINGING.
- THOU LOVEST NO MORE.
- WHEN ABROAD IN THE WORLD.
- KEEP THOSE EYES STILL PURELY MINE.
- HOPE COMES AGAIN.
- O SAY, THOU BEST AND BRIGHTEST.
- WHEN NIGHT BRINGS THE HOUR.
- LIKE ONE WHO, DOOMED.
- FEAR NOT THAT, WHILE AROUND THEE.
- WHEN LOVE IS KIND.
- THE GARLAND I SEND THEE.
- HOW SHALL I WOO?
- SPRING AND AUTUMN.
- LOVE ALONE.
- SACRED SONGS
- TO
- EDWARD TUITE DALTON, ESQ.
- THE FIRST NUMBER
- OF
- SACRED SONGS
- IS INSCRIBED,
- BY HIS SINCERE AND AFFECTIONATE FRIEND,
- THOMAS MOORE.
- SACRED SONGS
- THOU ART, O GOD.
- THE BIRD, LET LOOSE.
- FALLEN IS THY THRONE.
- WHO IS THE MAID?
- ST. JEROME'S LOVE.
- THIS WORLD IS ALL A FLEETING SHOW.
- OH THOU WHO DRY'ST THE MOURNER'S TEAR.
- WEEP NOT FOR THOSE.
- THE TURF SHALL BE MY FRAGRANT SHRINE.
- SOUND THE LOUD TIMBREL.
- MIRIAM'S SONG.
- GO, LET ME WEEP.
- COME NOT, OH LORD.
- WERE NOT THE SINFUL MARY'S TEARS.
- AS DOWN IN THE SUNLESS RETREATS.
- BUT WHO SHALL SEE.
- ALMIGHTY GOD!
- CHORUS OF PRIESTS.
- OH FAIR! OH PUREST!
- SAINT AUGUSTINE TO HIS SISTER.
- ANGEL OF CHARITY.
- BEHOLD THE SUN.
- LORD, WHO SHALL BEAR THAT DAY.
- OH, TEACH ME TO LOVE THEE.
- WEEP, CHILDREN OF ISRAEL.
- LIKE MORNING, WHEN HER EARLY BREEZE.
- COME, YE DISCONSOLATE.
- AWAKE, ARISE, THY LIGHT IS COME.
- THERE IS A BLEAK DESERT.
- SINCE FIRST THY WORD.
- HARK! 'TIS THE BREEZE.
- WHERE IS YOUR DWELLING, YE SAINTED?
- HOW LIGHTLY MOUNTS THE MUSE'S WING.
- GO FORTH TO THE MOUNT,
- IS IT NOT SWEET TO THINK, HEREAFTER.
- WAR AGAINST BABYLON.
- A MELOLOGUE UPON NATIONAL MUSIC.
- ADVERTISEMENT.
- T.M.
- MELOLOGUE
- A SHORT STRAIN OF MUSIC FROM THE ORCHESTRA.
- GREEK AIR
- FLOURISH OF TRUMPETS.
- SWISS AIR.--"RANZ DES VACHES."
- SPANISH CHORUS.
- SPANISH AIR.--"YA DESPERTO."
- SET OF GLEES,
- MUSIC BY MOORE.
- THE MEETING OF THE SHIPS.
- HIP, HIP, HURRA!
- HUSH, HUSH!
- THE PARTING BEFORE THE BATTLE.
- HE.
- SHE.
- HE.
- THE WATCHMAN.
- A TRIO.
- WATCHMAN.
- WATCHMAN.
- WATCHMAN.
- WATCHMAN.
- WATCHMAN.
- SAY, WHAT SHALL WE DANCE?
- THE EVENING GUN.
- LEGENDARY BALLADS.
- TO
- THE MISS FEILDINGS,
- THIS VOLUME
- IS INSCRIBED
- BY
- THEIR FAITHFUL FRIEND AND SERVANT,
- THOMAS MOORE.
- LEGENDARY BALLADS
- THE VOICE.
- CUPID AND PSYCHE.
- HERO AND LEANDER.
- THE LEAF AND THE FOUNTAIN.
- CEPHALUS AND PROCRIS.
- YOUTH AND AGE.
- THE DYING WARRIOR.
- THE MAGIC MIRROR.
- MORAL.
- THE PILGRIM.
- THE HIGH-BORN LADYE.
- THE INDIAN BOAT.
- THE STRANGER.
- BALLADS, SONGS, ETC.
- TO-DAY, DEAREST! IS OURS.
- WHEN ON THE LIP THE SIGH DELAYS.
- HERE, TAKE MY HEART.
- OH, CALL IT BY SOME BETTER NAME.
- POOR WOUNDED HEART
- THE EAST INDIAN.
- POOR BROKEN FLOWER.
- THE PRETTY ROSE-TREE.
- SHINE OUT, STARS!
- THE YOUNG MULETEERS OF GRENADA.
- TELL HER, OH, TELL HER.
- NIGHTS OF MUSIC.
- OUR FIRST YOUNG LOVE.
- BLACK AND BLUE EYES.
- DEAR FANNY.
- FROM LIFE WITHOUT FREEDOM.
- HERE'S THE BOWER.
- I SAW THE MOON RISE CLEAR.
- A FINLAND LOVE SONG.
- LOVE AND THE SUN-DIAL.
- LOVE AND TIME.
- LOVE'S LIGHT SUMMER-CLOUD.
- LOVE, WANDERING THRO' THE GOLDEN MAZE.
- MERRILY EVERY BOSOM BOUNDETH.
- REMEMBER THE TIME.
- OH, SOON RETURN.
- LOVE THEE?
- ONE DEAR SMILE.
- YES, YES, WHEN THE BLOOM.
- THE DAY OF LOVE.
- LUSITANIAN WAR-SONG.
- THE YOUNG ROSE.
- WHEN MIDST THE GAY I MEET.
- WHEN TWILIGHT DEWS.
- YOUNG JESSICA.
- HOW HAPPY, ONCE.
- I LOVE BUT THEE.
- LET JOY ALONE BE REMEMBERED NOW.
- LOVE THEE, DEAREST? LOVE THEE?
- MY HEART AND LUTE.
- PEACE, PEACE TO HIM THAT'S GONE!
- ROSE OF THE DESERT
- THE SONG OF THE OLDEN TIME.
- WAKE THEE, MY DEAR.
- THE BOY OF THE ALPS.
- FOR THEE ALONE.
- HER LAST WORDS, AT PARTING.
- LET'S TAKE THIS WORLD AS SOME WIDE SCENE.
- LOVE'S VICTORY.
- SONG OF HERCULES TO HIS DAUGHTER.[1]
- THE DREAM OF HOME.
- THEY TELL ME THOU'RT THE FAVORED GUEST.
- THE YOUNG INDIAN MAID.
- THE HOMEWARD MARCH.
- WAKE UP, SWEET MELODY.
- CALM BE THY SLEEP.
- THE EXILE.
- THE FANCY FAIR.
- IF THOU WOULDST HAVE ME SING AND PLAY.
- STILL WHEN DAYLIGHT.
- THE SUMMER WEBS.
- MIND NOT THO' DAYLIGHT.
- THEY MET BUT ONCE.
- WITH MOONLIGHT BEAMING.
- CHILD'S SONG.
- FROM A MASQUE.
- THE HALCYON HANGS O'ER OCEAN.
- THE WORLD WAS HUSHT.
- THE TWO LOVES.
- THE LEGEND OF PUCK THE FAIRY.
- BEAUTY AND SONG.
- WHEN THOU ART NIGH.
- SONG OF A HYPERBOREAN.
- THOU BIDST ME SING.
- CUPID ARMED.
- ROUND THE WORLD GOES.
- OH, DO NOT LOOK SO BRIGHT AND BLEST.
- THE MUSICAL BOX.
- WHEN TO SAD MUSIC SILENT YOU LISTEN.
- THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS.
- THE DAWN IS BREAKING O'ER US.
- UNPUBLISHED SONGS.
- ETC.
- ASK NOT IF STILL I LOVE.
- DEAR? YES.
- UNBIND THEE, LOVE.
- THERE'S SOMETHING STRANGE.
- A BUFFALO SONG.
- NOT FROM THEE.
- GUESS, GUESS.
- WHEN LOVE, WHO RULED.
- STILL THOU FLIEST.
- THEN FIRST FROM LOVE.
- HUSH, SWEET LUTE.
- BRIGHT MOON.
- LONG YEARS HAVE PAST.
- DREAMING FOR EVER.
- THO' LIGHTLY SOUNDS THE SONG I SING.
- A SONG OF THE ALPS.
- THE RUSSIAN LOVER.
- A SELECTION FROM THE SONGS IN
- M. P.; OR, THE BLUE-STOCKING:
- A COMIC OPERA IN THREE ACTS.
- BOAT GLEE.
- CUPID'S LOTTERY.
- MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
- OCCASIONAL EPILOGUE.
- EXTRACT.
- THE SYLPH'S BALL.
- REMONSTRANCE.
- MY BIRTH-DAY.
- FANCY.
- SONG.
- FANNY, DEAREST.
- TRANSLATIONS FROM CATULLUS.
- CARM. 70.
- TO LESBIA.
- CARM. II.
- CARM. 29.
- TIBULLUS TO SULPICIA.
- IMITATION.
- FROM THE FRENCH.
- INVITATION TO DINNER.
- ADDRESSED TO LORD LANSDOWNE.
- VERSES TO THE POET CRABBE'S INKSTAND.[1]
- TO CAROLINE, VISCOUNTESS VALLETORT.
- WRITTEN AT LACOCK ABBEY, JANUARY, 1832.
- A SPECULATION.
- TO MY MOTHER.
- WRITTEN IN A POCKET BOOK, 1822.
- LOVE AND HYMEN.
- LINES ON THE ENTRY OF THE AUSTRIANS INTO NAPLES, 1821.
- SCEPTICISM.
- A JOKE VERSIFIED.
- ON THE DEATH OF A FRIEND.
- TO JAMES CORRY, ESQ.
- ON HIS MAKING ME A PRESENT OF A WINE STRAINER.
- BRIGHTON, JUNE, 1825.
- FRAGMENT OF A CHARACTER.
- WHAT SHALL I SING THEE?
- TO ----.
- COUNTRY DANCE AND QUADRILLE.
- GAZEL.
- LINES ON THE DEATH OF JOSEPH ATKINSON, ESQ., OF DUBLIN.
- GENIUS AND CRITICISM.
- TO LADY JERSEY.
- ON BEING ASKED TO WRITE SOMETHING IN HER ALBUM.
- TO THE SAME.
- ON LOOKING THROUGH HER ALBUM.
- AT NIGHT.[1]
- TO LADY HOLLAND.
- ON NAPOLEON'S LEGACY OP A SNUFF-BOX.
- EPILOGUE.
- WRITTEN FOR LADY DACRE'S TRAGEDY OF INA.
- THE DAY-DREAM.[1]
- SONG.
- SONG OF THE POCO-CURANTE SOCIETY.
- ANNE BOLEYN.
- TRANSLATION FROM THE METRICAL
- THE DREAM OF THE TWO SISTERS.
- FROM DANTE.
- SOVEREIGN WOMAN.
- A BALLAD.
- COME, PLAY ME THAT SIMPLE AIR AGAIN.
- A BALLAD.
- POEMS FROM THE EPICUREAN
- THE VALLEY OF THE NILE.
- SONG OF THE TWO CUPBEARERS.
- FIRST CUPBEARER.
- SECOND CUPBEARER.
- SONG OF THE NUBIAN GIRL.
- THE SUMMER FÊTE.
- TO THE HONORABLE MRS. NORTON.
- THOMAS MOORE.
- THE SUMMER FÊTE
- SONG.
- SONG.
- TRIO.
- SONG.
- WALTZ DUET.
- SONG.
- SONG AND TRIO.
- SONG.
- SONG.
- SONG AND TRIO.
- THE LEVÉE AND COUCHÉE.
- SONG.
- EVENINGS IN GREECE
- T.M.
- EVENINGS IN GREECE.
- FIRST EVENING.
- SONG.
- SONG.
- SONG.
- SONG.
- SONG.
- SONG.
- SONG.
- SONG.
- SONG.
- SECOND EVENING.
- SONG.
- SONG.
- CHORUS.
- CHORUS.
- SONG.
- SONG.
- SONG.
- SONG.
- SONG.
- SONG.
- SONG.
- SONG.
- SONG.
- SONG.
- ALCIPHRON: A FRAGMENT.
- LETTER I.
- FROM ALCIPHRON AT ALEXANDRIA TO CLEON AT ATHENS.
- LETTER II.
- FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.
- LETTER III.
- FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.
- LETTER IV.
- LALLA ROOKH
- TO
- SAMUEL ROGERS, ESQ.
- THIS EASTERN ROMANCE
- IS INSCRIBED
- BY
- HIS VERY GRATEFUL AND AFFECTIONATE FRIEND,
- THOMAS MOORE.
- LALLA ROOKH
- THE VEILED PROPHET OF KHORASSAN.[24]
- PARADISE AND THE PERI.
- THE FIRE-WORSHIPPERS.
- THE LIGHT OF THE HARAM.
- THE LOVES OF THE ANGELS.
- PREFACE.
- THE LOVES OF THE ANGELS
- FIRST ANGEL'S STORY.
- SECOND ANGEL'S STORY.
- THIRD ANGEL'S STORY.
- RHYMES ON THE ROAD.
- RHYMES ON THE ROAD
- INTRODUCTORY RHYMES.
- EXTRACT I.
- EXTRACT II.
- FATE OF GENEVA IN THE YEAR 1782.
- A FRAGMENT.
- EXTRACT III.
- EXTRACT IV.
- EXTRACT V.
- EXTRACT VI.
- EXTRACT VII.
- EXTRACT VIII.
- EXTRACT IX.
- EXTRACT X.
- EXTRACT XI.
- EXTRACT XII.
- EXTRACT XIII.
- EXTRACT XIV.
- EXTRACT XV.
- EXTRACT XVI.
- CORRUPTION,
- AND
- INTOLERANCE.
- TWO POEMS.
- ADDRESSED TO AN ENGLISHMAN BY AN IRISHMAN.
- PREFACE.
- CORRUPTION,
- AN EPISTLE.
- INTOLERANCE,
- A SATIRE.
- THE SCEPTIC,
- A PHILOSOPHICAL SATIRE.
- PREFACE.
- THE SCEPTIC
- TWOPENNY POST-BAG,
- BY
- THOMAS BROWN, THE YOUNGER.
- DEDICATION.
- TO
- STEPHEN WOOLRICHE, ESQ.
- MY DEAR WOOLRICHE,--
- THE AUTHOR.
- PREFACE.
- INTERCEPTED LETTERS, ETC.
- LETTER I.
- CHARLOTTE.
- LETTER II.
- FROM COLONEL M'MAHON TO GOULD FRANCIS LECKIE, ESQ.
- POSTSCRIPT.
- LETTER III.
- LETTER IV.
- P. D.
- LETTER V.
- FROM THE COUNTESS DOWAGER OF CORK TO LADY---.
- POSTSCRIPT.
- LETTER VI.
- FROM ABDALLAH,[1] IN LONDON, TO MOHASSAN, IN ISPAHAN.
- GAZEL.
- LETTER VII.
- FROM MESSRS. LACKINGTON AND CO. TO THOMAS MOORE, ESQ.
- LETTER VIII.
- FROM COLONEL THOMAS TO ---- SKEFFINGTON, ESQ.
- APPENDIX.
- LETTER IV. PAGE 584.
- LETTER VII. PAGE 588.
- SATIRICAL AND HUMOROUS POEMS.
- THE INSURRECTION OF THE PAPERS.
- A DREAM.
- PARODY OF A CELEBRATED LETTER.[1]
- ANACREONTIC
- TO A PLUMASSIER.
- EXTRACTS
- FROM THE DIARY OF A POLITICIAN.
- EPIGRAM.
- KING CRACK[1] AND HIS IDOLS.
- WRITTEN AFTER THE LATE NEGOTIATION FOR A NEW MINISTRY.
- WHAT'S MY THOUGHT LIKE?
- EPIGRAM.
- WREATHS FOR THE MINISTERS.
- AN ANACREONTIC.
- EPIGRAM.
- HORACE, ODE XI. LIB. II.
- FREELY TRANSLATED BY THE PRINCE REGENT.[1]
- HORACE, ODE XXII. LIB. I.
- FREELY TRANSLATED BY LORD ELDON.
- THE NEW COSTUME OF THE MINISTERS.
- CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN A LADY AND GENTLEMAN,
- UPON THE ADVANTAGE OF (WHAT IS CALLED) "HAVING LAW[1] ON ONE'S SIDE."
- OCCASIONAL ADDRESS
- FOR THE OPENING OF THE NEW THEATRE OF ST. STEPHEN,
- THE SALE OF THE TOOLS.
- LITTLE MAN AND LITTLE SOUL.
- A BALLAD.
- DEDICATED TO THE RT. HON. CHARLES ABBOT.
- REINFORCEMENTS FOR LORD WELLINGTON.
- HORACE, ODE I. LIB. III.
- A FRAGMENT.
- HORACE, ODE XXXVIII. LIB. I.
- A FRAGMENT.
- IMPROMPTU.
- LORD WELLINGTON AND THE MINISTERS.
- TO SIR HUDSON LOWE.
- AMATORY COLLOQUY BETWEEN BANK AND GOVERNMENT.
- BANK.
- GOVERNMENT.
- DIALOGUE BETWEEN A SOVEREIGN AND A ONE POUND NOTE.
- AN EXPOSTULATION TO LORD KING.
- THE SINKING FUND CRIED.
- ODE TO THE GODDESS CERES.
- BY SIR THOMAS LETHBRIDGE.
- A HYMN OF WELCOME AFTER THE RECESS.
- MEMORABILIA OF LAST WEEK.
- MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1826.
- TUESDAY.
- WEDNESDAY.
- ALL IN THE FAMILY WAY.
- A NEW PASTORAL BALLAD.
- BALLAD FOR THE CAMBRIDGE ELECTION.
- MR. ROGER DODSWORTH.
- TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES.
- COPY OF AN INTERCEPTED DESPATCH.
- THE MILLENNIUM.
- SUGGESTED BY THE LATE WORK OF THE REVEREND MR. IRVING "ON PROPHECY."
- THE THREE DOCTORS.
- EPITAPH ON A TUFT-HUNTER.
- ODE TO A HAT.
- NEWS FOR COUNTRY COUSINS.
- A VISION.
- BY THE AUTHOR OF "CHRISTABEL."
- THE PETITION OF THE ORANGEMEN OF IRELAND.
- COTTON AND CORN.
- A DIALOGUE.
- THE CANONIZATION OF SAINT BUTTERWORTH.
- AN INCANTATION.
- SUNG BY THE BUBBLE SPIRIT.
- A DREAM OF TURTLE.
- BY SIR W. CURTIS.
- THE DONKEY AND HIS PANNIERS.
- A FABLE.
- ODE TO THE SUBLIME PORTE.
- CORN AND CATHOLICS.
- A CASE OF LIBEL.
- LITERARY ADVERTISEMENT.
- THE IRISH SLAVE.[1]
- ODE TO FERDINAND.
- HAT _VERSUS_ WIG.
- THE PERIWINKLES AND THE LOCUSTS.
- A SALMAGUNDIAN HYMN.
- NEW CREATION OF PEERS.
- BATCH THE FIRST.
- SPEECH ON THE UMBRELLA QUESTION.[1]
- BY LORD ELDON.
- A PASTORAL BALLAD.
- BY JOHN BULL.
- A LATE SCENE AT SWANAGE.[1]
- WO! WO![1]
- TOUT POUR LA TRIPE.
- ENIGMA.
- DOG-DAY REFLECTIONS.
- BY A DANDY KEPT IN TOWN.
- THE "LIVING DOG" AND "THE DEAD LION."
- T. PIDCOCK
- ODE TO DON MIGUEL.
- THOUGHTS ON THE PRESENT GOVERNMENT OF IRELAND.
- THE LIMBO OF LOST REPUTATIONS.
- A DREAM.
- HOW TO WRITE BY PROXY.
- IMITATION OF THE INFERNO OF DANTE.
- LAMENT FOR THE LOSS OF LORD BATHURST'S TAIL.[1]
- THE CHERRIES.
- A PARABLE.[1]
- STANZAS WRITTEN IN ANTICIPATION OF DEFEAT.[1]
- ODE TO THE WOODS AND FORESTS.
- BY ONE OF THE BOARD.
- STANZAS FROM THE BANKS OF THE SHANNON.[1]
- THE ANNUAL PILL.
- WRITE ON, WRITE ON.
- A BALLAD.
- SONG OF THE DEPARTING SPIRIT OF TITHE.
- THE EUTHANASIA OF VAN.
- TO THE REVEREND ----.
- ONE OF THE SIXTEEN REQUISITIONISTS OF NOTTINGHAM.
- IRISH ANTIQUITIES.
- A CURIOUS FACT.
- NEW-FASHIONED ECHOES.
- Sir,--
- INCANTATION.
- FROM THE NEW TRAGEDY OF "THE BRUNSWICKERS."
- HOW TO MAKE A GOOD POLITICIAN.
- EPISTLE OF CONDOLENCE.
- FROM A SLAVE-LORD, TO A COTTON-LORD.
- THE GHOST OF MILTIADES.
- ALARMING INTELLIGENCE!
- REVOLUTION IN THE DICTIONARY--ONE _GALT_ AT THE HEAD OF IT.
- RESOLUTIONS
- PASSED AT A LATE MEETING OF REVERENDS AND RIGHT REVERENDS.
- SIR ANDREW'S DREAM.
- A BLUE LOVE SONG.
- TO MISS-----.
- Air-"_Come live with me and be my love_."
- SUNDAY ETHICS.
- A SCOTCH ODE.
- AWFUL EVENT.
- THE NUMBERING OF THE CLERGY.
- A SAD CASE.
- A DREAM OF HINDOSTAN.
- THE BRUNSWICK CLUB.
- PROPOSALS FOR A GYNAECOCRACY.
- ADDRESSED TO A LATE RADICAL MEETING.
- TO THE EDITOR OF THE * * *.
- P. P.
- LORD HENLEY AND ST. CECILIA
- ADVERTISEMENT.[1]
- MISSING.
- THE DANCE OF BISHOPS;
- OR, THE EPISCOPAL QUADRILLE.[1]
- A DREAM.
- DICK * * * *
- A CHARACTER.
- A CORRECTED REPORT OF SOME LATE SPEECHES.
- MORAL POSITIONS.
- A DREAM.
- THE MAD TORY AND THE COMET.
- FOUNDED ON A LATE DISTRESSING INCIDENT.
- FROM THE HON. HENRY ----, TO LADY EMMA ----.
- HENRY.
- TRIUMPH OF BIGOTRY.
- TRANSLATION FROM THE GULL LANGUAGE.
- NOTIONS ON REFORM.
- BY A MODERN REFORMER.
- TORY PLEDGES.
- ST. JEROME ON EARTH.
- FIRST VISIT.
- ST. JEROME ON EARTH.
- SECOND VISIT.
- THOUGHTS ON TAR BARRELS.
- THE CONSULTATION.[1]
- TO THE REV. CHARLES OVERTON,
- CURATE OF ROMALDKIRK.
- AUTHOR OF THE POETICAL PORTRAITURE OF THE CHURCH.
- SCENE FROM A PLAY, ACTED AT OXFORD, CALLED "MATRICULATION."[1]
- LATE TITHE CASE.
- FOOLS' PARADISE.
- DREAM THE FIRST.
- THE RECTOR AND HIS CURATE;
- OR, ONE POUND TWO.
- PADDY'S METAMORPHOSIS.
- MORAL.
- COCKER, ON CHURCH REFORM.
- FOUNDED UPON SOME LATE CALCULATIONS.
- LES HOMMES AUTOMATES.
- HOW TO MAKE ONE'S SELF A PEER.
- ACCORDING TO THE NEWEST RECEIPT AS DISCLOSED IN A LATE HERALDIC WORK,[1]
- THE DUKE IS THE LAD.
- EPISTLE
- FROM ERASMUS ON EARTH TO CICERO IN THE SHADES.
- TO THE SHIP IN WHICH LORD CASTLEREAGH SAILED FOR THE CONTINENT.
- SKETCH OF THE FIRST ACT OF A NEW ROMANTIC DRAMA.
- ANIMAL MAGNETISM.
- THE SONG OF THE BOX.
- ANNOUNCEMENT OF A NEW THALABA.
- ADDRESSED TO ROBERT SOUTHEY, ESQ.
- RIVAL TOPICS.[1]
- AN EXTRAVAGANZA.
- THE BOY STATESMAN.
- BY A TORY.
- LETTER
- FROM LARRY O'BRANIGAN TO THE REV. MURTHAGH O'MULLIGAN.
- MUSINGS OF AN UNREFORMED PEER.
- THE REVEREND PAMPHLETEER.
- A ROMANTIC BALLAD.
- RECENT DIALOGUE.
- THE WELLINGTON SPA.
- A CHARACTERLESS
- A GHOST STORY.
- To THE AIR OF "UNFORTUNATE MISS BAILEY."
- THOUGHTS ON THE LATE DESTRUCTIVE PROPOSITIONS OF THE TORIES.[1]
- BY A COMMON-COUNCILMAN.
- ANTICIPATED MEETING OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION IN THE YEAR 1836.
- SONG OF THE CHURCH.
- LEAVE ME ALONE.
- A PASTORAL BALLAD.
- EPISTLE FROM HENRY OF EXETER TO JOHN OF TUAM.
- SONG OF OLD PUCK.
- POLICE REPORTS.
- CASE OF IMPOSTURE.
- REFLECTIONS.
- NEW GRAND EXHIBITION OF MODELS OF THE TWO HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.
- SOME ACCOUNT OF THE LATE DINNER TO DAN.
- NEW HOSPITAL FOR SICK LITERATI.
- RELIGION AND TRADE.
- MUSINGS.
- SUGGESTED BY THE LATE PROMOTION OF MRS. NETHERCOAT.
- INTENDED TRIBUTE
- GRAND DINNER OF TYPE AND CO.
- A POOR POET'S DREAM.[1]
- CHURCH EXTENSION.
- TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE.
- I am, Sir, yours, etc.
- EPHESIAN GAZETTE.
- LATEST ACCOUNTS FROM OLYMPUS.
- THE TRIUMPHS OF FARCE.
- THOUGHTS ON PATRONS, PUFFS, AND OTHER MATTERS.
- IN AN EPISTLE FROM THOMAS MOORE TO SAMUEL ROGERS.
- THOUGHTS ON MISCHIEF.
- BY LORD STANLEY.
- EPISTLE FROM CAPTAIN ROCK TO LORD LYNDHURST.
- CAPTAIN ROCK IN LONDON.
- LETTER FROM THE CAPTAIN TO TERRY ALT, ESQ.[1]
- POLITICAL AND SATIRICAL POEMS.
- LINES ON THE DEATH OF MR. PERCEVAL.
- TO THE EDITOR OF "THE MORNING CHRONICLE."
- FUM AND HUM, THE TWO BIRDS OF ROYALTY.
- LINES ON THE DEATH OF SHERIDAN.
- EPISTLE FROM TOM CRIB TO BIG BEN.[1]
- CONCERNING SOME FOUL PLAY IN A LATE TRANSACTION.[2]
- FABLES FOR THE HOLY ALLIANCE.
- DEDICATION.
- TO LORD BYRON.
- T. B.
- PREFACE.
- THOMAS BROWN.
- FABLES FOR THE HOLY ALLIANCE.
- FABLE I.
- THE DISSOLUTION OF THE HOLY ALLIANCE.
- A DREAM.
- FABLE II.
- THE LOOKING-GLASSES.
- PROEM.
- FABLE.
- FABLE III.
- THE TORCH OF LIBERTY.
- FABLE IV.
- THE FLY AND THE BULLOCK.
- PROEM.
- FABLE
- FABLE V.
- CHURCH AND STATE.
- PROEM
- FABLE.
- FABLE VI.
- THE LITTLE GRAND LAMA.
- PROEM.
- FABLE.
- FABLE VII.
- THE EXTINGUISHERS.
- PROEM.
- FABLE.
- MORAL.
- FABLE VIII.
- LOUIS FOURTEENTH'S WIG.
- THE FUDGE FAMILY IN PARIS.
- PREFACE.
- THOMAS BROWN THE YOUNGER.
- THE FUDGE FAMILY IN PARIS
- LETTER I.
- B. F.
- P. S.
- LETTER II.
- FROM PHIL. FUDGE, ESQ., TO THE LORD VISCOUNT CASTLEREAGH.
- LETTER III.
- FROM MR. BOB FUDGE TO RICHARD ----, ESQ.
- LETTER IV.
- FROM PHELIM CONNOR TO ----
- LETTER V.
- FROM MISS BIDDY FUDGE TO MISS DOROTHY ----.
- LETTER VI.
- LETTER VII.
- FROM PHELIM CONNOR TO--.
- LETTER VIII.
- FROM MR. BOB FUDGE TO RICHARD ----, ESQ.
- R. F.
- LETTER IX.
- LETTER X.
- FROM MISS BIDDY FUDGE TO MISS DOROTHY ----.
- B. F.
- LETTER XI.
- FROM PHELIM CONNOR TO ----.
- LETTER XII.
- FROM MISS BIDDY FUDGE TO MISS DOROTHY ----.
- B.F.
- THE FUDGES IN ENGLAND
- BEING A SEQUEL TO THE
- PREFACE.
- THE FUDGES IN ENGLAND
- LETTER I.
- LETTER II.
- FROM MISS BIDDY FUDGE TO MRS. ELIZABETH ----.
- P. S.
- P. S.
- EXTRACTS FROM MY DIARY.
- LETTER III.
- FROM MISS FANNY FUDGE, TO HER COUSIN, MISS KITTY ----.
- STANZAS ENCLOSED.
- TO MY SHADOW; OR, WHY?--WHAT?--HOW?
- LETTER IV.
- FROM PATRICK MAGAN, ESQ., TO THE REV. RICHARD ----.
- LETTER V.
- FROM LARRY O'BRANIGAN, IN ENGLAND, TO HIS WIFE JUDY, AT MULLINAFAD.
- LARRY O'BRANIGAN.
- LETTER VI.
- FROM MISS BIDDY FUDGE, TO MRS. ELIZABETH ----.
- EXTRACTS FROM MY DIARY.
- N. B.
- LETTER VII.
- FROM MISS FANNY FUDGE, TO HER COUSIN, MISS KITTY ----.
- IRREGULAR ODE.
- FROM THE "MORNING POST."
- ANECDOTE--FROM THE "COURT JOURNAL."
- LETTER VIII.
- FROM BOB FUDGE, ESQ., TO THE REV. MORTIMER O'MULLIGAN.
- LETTER IX.
- FROM LARRY O'BRANIGAN, TO HIS WIFE JUDY.
- LETTER X.
- FROM THE REV. MORTIMER O'MULLIGAN, TO THE REV. ----.
- LETTER XI.
- P.S.
- EXTRACT FROM LETTER ENCLOSED.