rhyme and
章节目录
共 616 题- OF
- COUNTRY LIFE.
- G. P. PUTNAM & CO.,
- BY
- THE AUTHOR OF “RURAL HOURS,”
- ETC., ETC.
- NEW YORK:
- G. P. PUTNAM AND COMPANY,
- 10 PARK PLACE.
- ENTERED, ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS, IN THE YEAR 1854, BY
- G. P. PUTNAM & CO.,
- TO
- WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
- OF
- ADMIRATION FOR HIS GENIUS,
- AND
- TO THE
- MEMORY OF HIS FRIEND,
- ARE VERY RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED
- BY
- THE EDITOR.
- CONTENTS.
- INTRODUCTION Page 13
- INTRODUCTION.
- THE FLOWER AND THE LEAF.
- ARGUMENT.
- TO THE BEES.
- FROM THE GREEK OF ZONAS.
- ON A BEE’S NEST.
- FROM THE GREEK OF ANTIPHILUS.
- THE BEE.
- FROM THE GREEK OF NICIAS, 280 B. C.
- MANAGEMENT OF BEES.
- FROM THE FOURTH GEORGIC OF VIRGIL.
- FROM SHAKSPEARE.
- THE DRONE.
- FROM “THE FEMININE MONARCHY, OR THE HISTORY OF BEES.”
- CHARLES BUTLER, 1634.
- MEMORY OF THE BEE.
- THE DEATH OF THE BEE.
- FROM “SALMONIA.”
- SIR HUMPHREY DAVY.
- SONNET.
- THE RETURN OF SPRING IN GREECE.
- FROM THE GREEK OF MELEAGER, 100 B. C.
- SPRING.
- FROM THE GREEK OF ANACREON.
- DESCRIPTION OF SPRING.
- SPRING.
- FROM THE “THISTLE AND THE ROSE.”
- ON SPRING.
- SONNET ON SPRING.
- FROM THE FRENCH.
- SPRING, AT EASTER.
- FROM “CHRIST’S TRIUMPH AND VICTORY.”
- THE AIRS OF SPRING.
- RETURN OF SPRING.
- FROM THE FRENCH.
- ODE TO SPRING.
- THE FLOWER.
- ODE.
- FROM THE TURKISH.
- TO SPRING.
- TO SPRING.
- FROM THE DANISH.
- SPRING.
- FROM THE GERMAN.
- ODE.
- FROM THE SPANISH.
- THE AWAKENING YEAR.
- SPRING SCENE.
- SPRING.
- FROM THE ITALIAN OF PETRARCH.
- MORNING MELODIES.
- MORNING WALK.
- HYMN.
- BEFORE SUNRISE, IN THE VALE OF CHAMOUNI.
- MORNING.
- SPRING MORNING IN ITALY.
- UP, AMARYLLIS!
- SWEDISH.
- THE MORNING WALK.
- FROM THE DANISH.
- DANISH MORNING SONG.
- SUMMER MORNING SONG.
- FROM THE DUTCH.
- THE NOTE OF THE NIGHTINGALE.
- A LETTER OF CHARLES JAMES FOX.
- Yours affectionately, C. J. FOX
- SONNET.
- THE NIGHTINGALE.
- APRIL, 1798.
- ODE TO A NIGHTINGALE.
- THE NIGHTINGALE.
- FROM THE DUTCH.
- THE NIGHTINGALE.
- FROM THE PORTUGUESE.
- THE MOTHER BIRD.
- SIMILE FROM “DIVINA COMMEDIA.”
- THE MOTHER NIGHTINGALE.
- FROM THE SPANISH.
- THE NIGHTINGALE.
- FROM THE DUTCH.
- NEST OF THE NIGHTINGALE.
- THE NIGHTINGALE.
- SONNET.
- THE LARK.
- FROM THE “COMPLETE ANGLER.”
- IZAAK WALTON, 1593–1683.
- TO THE SKYLARK.
- A LARK SINGING IN A RAINBOW.
- THE SKYLARK.
- FROM “THE FARMER’S BOY.”
- THE MOORS OF JUTLAND.
- FROM THE DANISH.
- THE RISING OF THE LARK.
- JEREMY TAYLOR, 1613–1667.
- THE LARK.
- LARK.
- LINES.
- MAY MORNING.
- SONG.
- EMILIA ON MAY DAY.
- FROM “PALAMON AND ARCITE.”
- SALUTATION OF MAIA.
- FROM THE “MASQUE OF THE PENATES.”
- SONG
- FROM THE GERMAN OF THE MINNESINGERS.
- MAY.
- FROM THE GERMAN MINNESINGERS.
- SONG.
- FROM “ANGLING REMINISCENCES.”
- MAY.
- ON A RURAL IMAGE OF PAN.
- FROM THE GREEK OF PLATO.
- PASTORAL SCENE FROM “THE ARCADIA.”
- SIR PHILIP SIDNEY, 1554–1586.
- FROM THE “FAITHFUL SHEPHERDESS.”
- THE SHEPHERD’S LIFE.
- THE SHEPHERD’S ADDRESS TO HIS MUSE.
- PHILLIDA AND CORYDON.[9]
- SHEARING TIME.
- FROM “THE FLEECE.”
- A FAYRE AND HAPPY MILK-MAID.
- SIR THOMAS OVERBURY, 1581–1613.
- SHEEP-PASTURES.
- THE SPINNER’S SONG.
- SONG FOR THE SPINNING-WHEEL.
- WURTHA.
- TO MEADOWS.
- FRENCH SONG.
- FLOWERS.
- JOHN GERARDE, 1545–1607.
- SPRING-FLOWERS.
- ARRANGEMENTS OF A BOUQUET.
- HEART’S-EASE.
- THE GARLAND.
- TO PRIMROSES
- FILLED WITH MORNING DEW.
- TO THE NARCISSUS.
- ECHO.
- THE ROSE.
- ANCIENT SERVIAN SONG.
- TO BLOSSOMS.
- CHILDREN’S POSIES.
- FROM “JOURNAL OF A NATURALIST.”
- J. L. KNAPP.
- LOVE’S WREATH.
- TO DAFFODILS.
- THE LILY.
- WILD FLOWERS.
- TO THE SWEET-BRIER.
- THE WILD HONEYSUCKLE.
- WILD FLOWERS.
- BEAU AND THE LILY.
- FLOWERS.
- ALPINE FLOWERS.
- TO THE BRAMBLE FLOWER.
- THE PAINTED CUP.
- THE WREATH OF GRASSES.
- DIVINATION.
- GRASS.
- ARCHBISHOP LEIGHTON, 1613–1684.
- DAFFODILS.
- GRONGAR HILL.
- LETTER ON CERTAIN TREES.
- TO THOMAS PENNANT, ESQ.
- FROM REV. GILBERT WHITE, OF SELBORNE.
- GILBERT WHITE, 1720–1793.
- A SKETCH.
- AN ENGLISH PEASANT’S COTTAGE.
- MARY R. MITFORD.
- RUTH.
- SIMPLE PLEASURES.
- FROM “THE COMPLETE ANGLER.”
- THE MILK-MAID’S SONG.
- THE SHEPHERD TO HIS LOVE.
- THE MILK-MAID’S MOTHER’S ANSWER.
- THE NYMPH’S REPLY.
- IZAAK WALTON, 1593–1683.
- THE SOLITARY REAPER.
- THE HUSBANDMAN.
- THE GARDEN.
- FROM “THE HERBAL.”
- JOHN GERARDE, 1545–1607.
- OF GARDENS.
- SIR THOMAS BROWNE, 1605–1682.
- A GARDEN.
- THE GARDEN OF ALCINOUS.
- FROM HOMER.
- THE GARDEN OF EDEN.
- OF GARDENS.
- And because the breath of flowers is far sweeter in the air (where it
- LORD BACON, 1561–1624.
- GARDENING.
- SIR WILLIAM TEMPLE, 1628–1696.
- FLOWERS AND ART.
- FROM “JOURNAL OF A NATURALIST.”
- J. L. KNAPP.
- CHINESE GARDENING.
- EMPLOYMENT.
- THE GARDEN.
- THE GARDENER.
- AN OLD SCOTCH BALLAD.
- LINES.
- SAXON SONG OF SUMMER.
- MODERN VERSION.
- LINES
- FROM THE ANGLO-SAXON OF KING ALFRED.
- THE SUMMER MONTHS.
- VIRTUE.
- FROM THE “HOLY DYING.”
- BISHOP JEREMY TAYLOR.
- SIMILE.
- THE SUN
- THE SUN
- DELIGHT IN GOD.
- NOON.
- FROM THE SPANISH.
- SUMMER DREAM.
- FROM THE GERMAN MINNESINGERS.
- SUMMER.
- PORTUGUESE CANZONET.
- OF CAMOENS.
- FROM “EVANGELINE.”
- SONG.
- A GROVE.
- FROM “BRITANNIA’S PASTORAL.”
- OF THE SEMINARY, AND OF TRANSPLANTING.
- FROM “THE SILVA.’
- JOHN EVELYN, 1628–1706.
- WINDSOR FOREST.
- FAIRLOP.
- WILLIAM GILPIN, 1724–1807.
- AN OLD OAK.
- FROM COWPER’S LETTERS.
- W. COWPER.—_Letter to S. Rose, Esq., Sept. 11, 1788._
- YARDLEY OAK.
- WILLIAM COWPER, 1731–1800.
- THE GROANING ELM OF BADESLEY.
- WILLIAM GILPIN, 1724–1807.
- YEW-TREES.
- LINES.
- FROM THE ICELANDIC EDDA.
- LIME-TREES.
- WILLIAM GILPIN, 1724–1807.
- THE BIRCH-TREE.
- THE HEMLOCK-TREE.
- FROM THE GERMAN.
- THE OAK.
- IMITATED FROM THE ITALIAN OF METASTASIO.
- ON AN ANCIENT OAK.
- FROM THE GREEK OF ANTIPHILUS.
- WOOD NOTES.
- A PINE-FOREST.
- JOHN M. GODMAN, 1795–1829.
- A WOOD IN WINTER.
- FROM THE ITALIAN.
- SONNET.
- LINES
- FROM “FAREWELL TO THE VANITIES OF THE WORLD.”
- FLIGHT OF CRANES.
- A SIMILE FROM HOMER.
- THE SWALLOW AND THE GRASSHOPPER.
- FROM THE GREEK, 450 B. C.
- THE SAME
- ANOTHER TRANSLATION.
- SONG OF THE SWALLOW.
- FROM THE GREEK.
- SWALLOWS.
- FROM “SALMONIA.”
- SIR HUMPHREY DAVY.
- LINES
- FROM “THE POLYOLBION.”
- THE BLACK COCK.
- TO THE MOCKING-BIRD.
- THE BOB-O-LINKUM.
- THE OWL.
- EXTRACT.
- FROM “JOURNAL OF A NATURALIST.”
- J. L. KNAPP.
- THE PATTICHAP’S NEST.
- A THOUGHT.
- UPON OCCASION OF A RED-BREAST COMING INTO HIS CHAMBER.
- BISHOP HALL, 1574–1656.
- THE BIRDS OF PASSAGE.
- FROM THE SWEDISH.
- THE DOVE.
- RUSSIAN.
- THE DYING SWAN.
- THE TWA CORBIES.
- OLD SCOTTISH BALLAD.
- THE RED-BREAST IN SEPTEMBER.
- MUIOPOTMOS;
- OR, THE FATE OF THE BUTTERFLIE.
- DEDICATED TO THE MOST FAIRE AND VERTUOUS LADIE, THE LADIE CAREY.
- EDMUND SPENSER, 1553–1598.
- ON A LOCUST.
- FROM THE GREEK OF MNASALCUS.
- TO THE CICADA.
- FROM THE GREEK OF MELEAGER, 100 B. C.
- THE GRASSHOPPER.
- FROM THE GREEK OF ANACREON, 600 B. C.
- INSECTS.
- FLOWERS AND INSECTS.
- THE DRAGON-FLY.
- FROM THE GERMAN.
- TO AN INSECT.
- THE GRASSHOPPER.
- THE STREAMS.
- ARIEL’S SONG.
- THE THAMES.
- FROM “COOPER’S HILL.”
- RIVER AND SONG.
- ODE TO LEVEN-WATER.
- SONG.
- FROM THE GERMAN.
- THE RIVULET.
- FROM THE SPANISH.
- THE STREAM OF THE ROCK.
- FROM THE GERMAN.
- A RIVER.
- FROM “SALMONIA.”
- SIR HUMPHREY DAVY.
- LIFE COMPARED TO A STREAM.
- ON THE BRONZE IMAGE OF A FROG.
- FROM THE GREEK OF PLATO.
- LITTLE STREAMS.
- FROGS.
- FROM THE GREEK OF ARISTOPHANES.
- THE RIVULETS.
- JOHN KEBLE.
- LINES.
- THE WAY-SIDE SPRING.
- GULLS.
- THE FOUNTAIN.
- ELVES.
- HYNDE ETIN.
- BALLAD OF THE WOODS.
- THE FAIRY QUEEN.
- THE MERRY PRANKS OF ROBIN GOOD-FELLOW.
- SLAVIC.
- AN OLD BALLAD.
- COTTAGE FAIRY.
- JOHN WILSON.
- FAIRIES IN THE HIGHLANDS.
- FROM THE “CULPRIT FAY.”
- OF BEAUTY.
- FRAGMENT.
- THE MEMORY OF A WALK.
- W. COWPER.—_Letter to S. Rose, Esq., Jan. 19, 1789._
- A BOWER.
- MIST OF THE MOUNTAIN-TOP.
- EMBLEM.
- A FLOWER GARDEN WITH SUNSHINE AND RAIN.
- SONG.
- TO A MOUNTAIN-DAISY,
- ON TURNING ONE DOWN WITH THE PLOW, APRIL, 1786.
- MOSSGIEL.
- THE FOREST-LEAVES IN AUTUMN.
- FROM “THE CHRISTIAN YEAR.”
- JOHN KEBLE.
- BOHEMIAN
- ANCIENT SONG.
- LANDSCAPE AND ITS ASSOCIATIONS.
- THE OPENING YEAR.
- JANUARY.
- ON OBSERVING A BLOSSOM
- ON THE FIRST OF FEBRUARY.
- FEBRUARY.
- MARCH.
- APRIL.
- APRIL.
- FROM THE FRENCH.
- ODE TO FIRST OF APRIL.
- THOMAS WARTON, 1728–1790.
- APRIL.
- MAY.
- JUNE.
- SUMMER.
- JULY.
- AUGUST.
- SONNET.
- AUGUST.
- SEPTEMBER.
- OCTOBER.
- A SONNET.
- NOVEMBER.
- A SONNET.
- NOVEMBER.
- NOVEMBER IN ENGLAND.
- SONNET.
- NOVEMBER, 1792.
- SONG.
- DECEMBER.
- I.
- II.
- THE SCHOOLMISTRESS.
- THE HAMLET.
- AN ODE.
- THE NOSEGAY.
- FROM “JOURNAL OF A NATURALIST.”
- J. L. KNAPP.
- THE WELL OF ST. KEYNE.
- LOSEL’S FARM.
- FROM “THE SAD SHEPHERD.”
- GIPSIES.
- MARY R. MITFORD.
- A STERILE FIELD.
- THE ENGLISH COMMON.
- MARY R. MITFORD.
- LINES
- TO A BEAUTIFUL SPRING IN A VILLAGE.
- LINES
- FROM “INDEPENDENCE.”
- TO AUTUMN NEAR HER DEPARTURE.
- AUTUMN.
- ODE.
- I.
- II.
- III.
- IV.
- V.
- ODE
- TO WILLIAM LYTTLETON, ESQ.,
- TOWARD THE CLOSE OF THE YEAR 1748.
- SONG.
- FROM THE GERMAN.
- AUTUMN SCENE IN ENGLAND.
- INDIAN SUMMER.
- AN AUTUMN LANDSCAPE.
- ALFRED STREET.
- AUTUMN WOODS.
- A WISH.
- A COUNTRY LIFE.
- FROM THE LATIN OF AVIENUS, A.D. 380.
- OF BUILDING.
- COUNTRY HOUSES.
- OF BUILDING.
- LORD BACON, 1561–1627.
- THE WISH.
- A THANKSGIVING FOR HIS HOUSE.
- THE STRANGER ON THE SILL.
- THE INVITATION.
- FROM THE GERMAN.
- ICELANDIC LINES.
- FROM THE DISCOURSE OF ODIN.
- DOMESTIC PEACE.
- ANCIENT HUNTING SONG.
- HOUNDS.
- DEER LEAP.
- THE HARE.
- FROM “THE CHASE.”
- A HUNTER’S MATIN.
- A SPORTSMAN OF OLDEN TIME.
- WILLIAM GILPIN, 1724–1807.
- SONNET.
- SONNET.
- LINES.
- ODE.
- FROM THE LATIN OF HORACE.
- LETTER OF SIR THOMAS MORE TO HIS WIFE.
- THOMAS MORE, 1480–1535.
- PEASANT PAVO.
- SWEDISH.
- COUNTRY LIFE.
- FROM THE GERMAN.
- SCENE IN AN AMERICAN FOREST.
- FROM A LETTER OF LORD EDWARD FITZGERALD TO THE DUCHESS OF LEINSTER.
- EDWARD FITZGERALD, 1763–1798.
- SONG.
- SONG.
- BLESSINGS OF A COUNTRY LIFE.
- PLAGUES OF A COUNTRY LIFE.
- A STORM IN AUTUMN.
- FROM THE LATIN OF VIRGIL.
- TO THE RAINBOW.
- THE WINDY NIGHT.
- A SHOWER.
- FROM COWPER’S LETTERS.
- TO THE RAINBOW.
- THE HURRICANE.
- I was leaning on my knees, with my lips about to touch the water,
- J. J. AUDUBON.
- THE RAINBOW.
- THE STORY OF AARON THE BEGGAR.
- FROM THE SWEDISH.
- ELEGY.
- RUSSIAN.
- TAKE THY OLD CLOAKE ABOUT THEE.[14]
- THE COUNTRY LASSE.
- OLD SONG.
- HARVEST SONG.
- FROM THE GERMAN.
- SONG.
- FROM THE SPANISH.
- SERVIAN.
- SONG OF THE PEASANT’S WIFE.
- LINES.
- THE BALADE OF THE SHEPHARDE.
- FROM THE “KALENDAR OF SHEPHARDES.”
- SONG.
- FROM THE FRENCH.
- SONG OF COLMA
- OSSIAN.
- I sit in my grief; I wait for morning in my tears! Rear the tomb,
- JAMES MACPHERSON, 1738–1796.
- SONG.
- FROM “CYNTHIA’S REVELS.”
- LINES.
- LETTER OF ST. BASIL, DESCRIBING HIS HERMITAGE.
- TO ST. GREGORY NAZIANZEN.
- A VISION.
- FROM ITALIAN OF PETRARCH.
- I.
- II.
- III.
- IV.
- V.
- VI.
- VII.
- THE CAMPAGNA OF ROME.
- JOHN RUSKIN.
- THE WAVE OF LIFE.
- FROM THE GERMAN.
- MUTABILITY.
- WINTER.
- FROM HESIOD.
- A WINTER SCENE.
- FROM “THE SEASONS.”
- WINTER SONG.
- FROM THE GERMAN.
- HOLLY SONG.
- AN OLD-FASHIONED HOLLY HEDGE.
- CHRISTMAS CAROL.
- HOLLY AND IVY.
- I.
- II.
- THE SEASONS.
- A WINTER SONG.
- THE THRUSH.
- SONNET.
- SPRING AND WINTER.
- FROM THE FRENCH.
- WOODS IN WINTER.
- WINTER.
- FRAGMENT FROM THE GREEK OF ARISTOTLE.
- THE CREATION OF THE EARTH.
- EARTH.
- THE SHIELD OF ACHILLES.
- FROM THE “ILIAD.”
- LINES.
- FROM “CHILDE HAROLD.”
- AN ITALIAN NOON.
- LINES WRITTEN AMONG THE EUGANEAN HILLS, OCTOBER, 1818.
- ITALIAN SONG.
- A FARM SCENE IN PORTUGAL.
- FROM A LETTER OF W. BECKFORD, ESQ.
- Being considerably
- WILLIAM BECKFORD.
- FROM “THE LUSIAD.”
- PARADISE.
- FROM THE ITALIAN OF DANTE.
- NATURE TEACHING IMMORTALITY.
- THE MOON.
- FROM THE GREEK OF SAPPHO.
- LINES
- FROM THE “MEMORABLE MASK.”
- TO CYNTHIA.
- TO NIGHT.
- NIGHT.
- TO THE MOON.
- FROM THE GERMAN.
- MOONLIGHT.
- FROM THE GERMAN.
- ELEGY.
- FROM THE ITALIAN OF PETRARCH.
- NIGHT SONG.
- FROM THE GERMAN.
- PROGRESS OF EVENING.
- NIGHT.
- FROM THE ITALIAN.
- EVENING.
- FROM THE PORTUGUESE OF CAMOENS.
- SPRING EVENING.
- FROM THE GERMAN.
- SONG.
- SONG.
- LIFE.
- ON HOPE.
- SONNET.
- TWILIGHT.
- TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES
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- 324 [Heading missing] III.
- 374 Where grass and flowers spring Where grass and flowers spring-a