Poet
Arthur Hugh Clough
English
- 'Blank Misgivings Of A Creature Moving About In Worlds Not Realised.'
- (I. 1-32.)
- (I. 121-218.)
- 2 (MORN, in yellow and white came…)
- 3 (SO in the golden morning they…)
- 4 (SO in the golden weather they…)
- 6 (BRIGHT October was come, the misty-bright…)
- ?' ???'? (Greek Poems - Poems and Prose Remains, Vol II)
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- _A London Idyll._
- _A River Pool._
- _A Song Of Autumn._
- _Ah! Yet Consider It Again!_
- _All Is Well._
- _Alteram Partem._
- _An Evening Walk In Spring._
- _At Rome._
- _Cold Comfort._
- _In A Lecture-Room._
- _In A London Square._
- _Jacob’S Wives._
- _Love And Reason._
- _Love, Not Duty._
- _Qua Cursum Ventus._
- _Qui Laborat, Orat._
- _Repose In Egypt._
- _Say Not The Struggle Nought Availeth._
- _The Hidden Love._
- _The Higher Courage._[1]
- _The Mate’S Story._
- _The New Sinai._
- _The Stream Of Life._
- _The Thread Of Truth._
- _Thesis And Antithesis._
- _Wirkung In Der Ferne._
- _Written On A Bridge._
- _Youth And Age._
- A Protest
- Actæon
- Alcaics
- Am I with you, or you with me?
- Amours De Voyage - Canto IV
- An Incident
- Arthur Hugh Clough
- Bethesda
- Blessed are they that have not seen!
- Canto I.
- Canto II.
- Canto III.
- Canto IV.
- Canto V.
- Columbus
- Come back, come back, behold with straining mast
- Come home, come home! and where is home for me
- Come, Poet, Come!
- Darkness
- Dipsychus Continued
- Duty
- Easter Day
- Elegiacs
- Epi-Strauss-Ium.
- Epilogue To Dipsychus
- Even the Winds and the Sea obey
- Farewell, farewell! Her vans the vessel tries
- Genesis XXIV
- Green fields of England! wheresoe'er
- High and Low
- Ho Th'os meta sou ' God be with you
- Hope evermore and believe!
- How In All Wonder Columbus Got Over
- I
- I
- I
- I
- I
- I
- Ii
- Ii
- Ii
- Ii
- Ii
- Ii
- Ii
- Iii
- Iii
- Iii
- Iii
- Iii
- In Stratis Viarum
- In The Depths
- In the Great Metropolis
- Ite Domum Satur', venit Hesperus
- Iv
- Iv
- Iv
- Iv
- Ix
- Jacob.
- Last Words. Napoleon and Wellington
- Life is Struggle
- Mari Magno or Tales on Board1
- My Tale: A la banquette, or a Modern Pilgrimage
- Natura naturans
- Night in the Piazza
- Noli 'mulari
- O ship, ship, ship
- Parting
- Perch' pensa? Pensando s' invecchia.
- Peschiera.
- Prologue To Dipsychus
- Revival.
- Say Not The Struggle Naught Availeth
- SCENE I
- SCENE II
- SCENE III
- SCENE IV
- SCENE IX
- SCENE V
- SCENE VI
- SCENE VII
- SCENE VIII
- SCENE X
- SCENE XI
- SCENE XII
- SCENE XIII
- SCENE XIV
- Sehnsucht
- Selene
- Seven Sonnets on the Thought of Death
- Seven Sonnets on the Thought of Death 1
- Shadow and Light
- Sic Itur
- Solvitur acris Hiems
- Some future day when what is now is not
- Sonnet 3: "Not in thy robes of royal rich array"
- That out of sight is out of mind
- The Bothie of Tober-na-vuolich
- The Bothie of Tober-na-vuolich - IX
- The Bothie of Tober-na-vuolich - V
- The Bothie of Tober-na-vuolich - VII
- The Bothie of Tober-na-vuolich - VIII
- The Clergyman's First Tale: Love is Fellow-service
- The Clergyman's Second Tale
- The Dream Land
- The Last Decalogue
- The Latest Decalogue
- The Lawyer's Second Tale: Christian
- The Mate's Story
- The mighty ocean rolls and raves
- The Music of the World and of the Soul
- The Questioning Spirit
- The Shadow 1
- The Shady Lane
- The Silver Wedding 1
- The Song Of Lamech
- There is No God, the Wicked Sayeth
- Thoughts of Home.1
- Through a Glass Darkly
- To a Sleeping Child
- Translations from Goethe
- Translations of Iliad
- Two Moods
- Uranus1
- V
- V
- V
- Vi
- Vi
- Vii
- Vii
- Viii
- Wen Gott betr'gt, ist wohl betrogen.
- Were Life but as the Gondola!
- Were you with me, or I with you
- Where lies the land to which the ship would go?
- With Whom Is No Variableness, Neither Shadow Of Turning
- Ye Flags of Picadilly
- Πάντα ῥεῖ· οὐδὲν μένει
- ‘_O Thou Of Little Faith._’
- ‘_What Went Ye Out For To See?_’