Poet

Anna Seward

Open in the reader

English

• Scarce through the sod my cot aspires
• Sent to Him the Night Before He Took His Bride to Their House in London
• September 1800
• September 1800
• September 1800
• September 1800
• September in Sagitarius
• September, 1802
• Serious Epigram Translated from the French
• Sir Brooke Boothby
• Sir John Stanley
• So shall the fairest face appear
• Song
• Song
• Song
• Song
• Song
• Song
• Song
• Song
• Song
• Song
• Song
• Song of Zillia
• Sonnet
• Sonnet C. Written December 1790.
• Sonnet I.
• Sonnet II.
• SONNET III.
• SONNET IV.
• Sonnet IX.
• Sonnet L.
• Sonnet LI. To Sylvia On Her Approaching Nuptials.
• Sonnet LII.
• Sonnet LIII. Written In The Spring 1785 On The Death Of The Poet Laureat.
• SONNET LIV.
• Sonnet LIV. A Persian King To His Son.
• SONNET LIX.
• Sonnet LIX. To The Right Honourable Lady Marianne Carnegie
• Sonnet LV. On The Quick Transition From Winter To Summer In The Year 1785.
• Sonnet LVI. To A Timid Young Lady, Distressed By The Attentions Of An Amiable, And Accepted Lover.
• Sonnet LVII. Written The Night Preceding The [1]Funeral Of Mrs. Charles Buckeridge.
• Sonnet LVIII.
• SONNET LX.
• Sonnet LXI. To Mr. Henry Cary[1], On Reading His Sonnets Written At Sixteen.
• SONNET LXII.
• Sonnet LXIII. To Colebrooke Dale.
• Sonnet LXIV. To Mr. Henry Cary, On The Publication Of His Sonnets.
• Sonnet LXIX. To A Young Lady, Purposing To Marry A Man Of Immoral Character In The Hope Of His Reformation.
• Sonnet LXV. To The Same.
• Sonnet LXVI.
• SONNET LXVII.
• Sonnet LXVIII. On The Posthumous Fame Of Doctor Johnson.
• Sonnet LXX. To A Young Lady In Affliction, Who Fancied She Should Never More Be Happy.
• Sonnet LXXI. To The Poppy.
• Sonnet LXXII. Written In The Rainy Summer Of 1789.
• Sonnet LXXIII. Translation.
• Sonnet LXXIV.
• Sonnet LXXIX.
• Sonnet LXXV. Subject Continued.
• SONNET LXXVI.
• Sonnet LXXVII.
• Sonnet LXXVIII.
• Sonnet LXXX.
• Sonnet LXXXI. On A Lock Of Miss Sarah Seward's Hair Who Died In Her Twentieth Year.
• Sonnet LXXXII.
• Sonnet LXXXIII. On Catania And Syracuse Swallowed Up By Earthquake.
• Sonnet LXXXIV.
• Sonnet LXXXIX. Subject Continued.
• Sonnet LXXXV. To March.
• Sonnet LXXXVI. To The Lake Of Killarney[1].
• Sonnet LXXXVII. To A Young Lady, Addressed By A Gentleman Celebrated For His Poetic Talents.
• SONNET LXXXVIII.
• Sonnet LXXXVIII. The Prospect A Flooded Vale.
• Sonnet V. To A Friend, Who Thinks Sensibility A Misfortune.
• Sonnet VI. Written At Lichfield, In An Eastern Apartment Of The Bishop's Palace, Which Commands A View Of Stow Valley.
• Sonnet VII.
• Sonnet VIII. Translation.
• Sonnet X. To Honora Sneyd.
• Sonnet XC. Subject Continued.
• Sonnet XCI.
• Sonnet XCII.
• Sonnet XCIII.
• Sonnet XCIV.
• SONNET XCIX.
• Sonnet XCIX. On The Violent Thunder Storms.
• Sonnet XCV.
• Sonnet XCVI.
• Sonnet XCVII. To A Coffin-Lid.
• Sonnet XCVIII.
• Sonnet XI.
• Sonnet XII.
• Sonnet XIII.
• Sonnet XIV.
• Sonnet XIX. To - - .
• Sonnet XLI. Invitation To A Friend.
• Sonnet XLII.
• Sonnet XLIII. To May, In The Year 1783.
• Sonnet XLIV.
• SONNET XLIX.
• SONNET XLV.
• Sonnet XLVI.
• SONNET XLVII.
• Sonnet XLVIII.
• Sonnet XV. Written On Rising Ground Near Lichfield.
• Sonnet XVI. Translated From Boileau.
• Sonnet XVII.
• Sonnet XVIII. An Evening In November, Which Had Been Stormy, Gradually Clearing Up, In A Mountainous Country.
• SONNET XX.
• SONNET XXI.
• Sonnet XXII. Subject Continued.
• Sonnet XXIII. To Miss E. S.
• Sonnet XXIV. Translation.
• Sonnet XXIX. Subject Continued.
• Sonnet XXV. [1]Petrarch To Vaucluse.
• Sonnet XXVI.
• Sonnet XXVII.
• Sonnet XXVIII.
• Sonnet XXX.
• Sonnet XXXI. To The Departing Spirit Of An Alienated Friend.
• Sonnet XXXII. Subject Of The Preceding Sonnet Continued.
• Sonnet XXXIII.
• Sonnet XXXIV.
• Sonnet XXXIX. Winter Evening.
• Sonnet XXXV. Spring.
• Sonnet XXXVI. Summer.
• Sonnet XXXVII. Autumn.
• Sonnet XXXVIII. Winter.
• Stowe-Valley
• Student at Oxford
• Subject Continued
• The flag of triumph yet again
• The Fortunate Disappointment
• The Fortunate Disappointment
• The Gift of Miss Nott, of Lichfield
• The Task
• To Miss Ponsonby
• To the Memory Of
• Translated from the Prose of Sir William Jones
• War at Lichfield
• Warning Exhortation
• What awful light invests the day
• Which Contained His Poems
• While springs from thy thrill’d heart the patriot tear
• Who Died May 1793, Aged Nine Years
• Wife of J. B. Simpson, Esq. of Babworth, in Yorkshire
• Wife of the Reverend John Jones
• William Hayley, Esq
• With a Letter-Case
• With a Pocket-Book
• With the Same Present
• Written After Having Read Mr Brydone’s Tour Through Sicily
• Written April 1783
• Written December 1786
• Written for Mr Penn
• Written for the Tragedy of Braganza
• Written in 1779
• Written in 1783
• Written in 1783
• Written in a Summer Evening, from the Grave of a Suicide
• Written in Autumn 1782
• Written in the Summer 1775
• Written Jan. 1773
• Written June 1769
• Written June 1800
• Written May 1781
• Written, Nov. 1805
• Written, Oct. 1787
• Yet, though no sunny skies illumed the hours
• Young Gentleman
• Young Roscius