Poet
Charles Stuart Calverley
1831–1884
English
- A, B, C.
- Arcades Ambo.
- Ballad.
- Beer.
- Carmen Saeculare.
- Changed.
- CHARADES.
- Companions.
- CONTENTMENT.
- Dirge.
- Disaster.
- Dover To Munich.
- Evening.
- First Love.
- Flight.
- Forever.
- From Homer.
- From Lucretius.
- From Theocritus.
- From ‘Rejected Addresses.’
- Gemini And Virgo.
- Hic Vir, Hic Est.
- I know not of what we ponder'd...
- II.
- III.
- In lone Glenartney's thickets lies couched the lordly stag...
- In Memoriam. - Cvi.
- In The Gloaming.
- Isabel.
- IV.
- Juno's Speech. - Translations From Horace.
- Lines On Hearing The Organ.
- Lines Suggested By The Fourteenth Of February.
- Lines Suggested By The Fourteenth Of February.
- Love.
- Lovers, And A Reflection.
- LYCIDAS.
- Morning.
- Motherhood.
- Mystery.
- Ode - 'On A Distant Prospect' Of Making A Fortune.
- Ode To Tobacco.
- ON THE BEACH.
- On The Brink.
- PART II.glossed
- PEACE — A STUDY.
- Play.
- PRECIOUS STONES.
- Proverbial Philosophy.
- Sad Memories.
- Shelter.
- Speech Of Ajax.
- Striking.
- The Arab.
- The Cock And The Bull.
- The Dead Ox.
- The Palace.
- The Schoolmaster Abroad With His Son.
- There Stands A City.
- Thoughts At A Railway Station.
- To A Faun. - Translations From Horace.
- To A Ship. - Translations From Horace.
- To His Slave. - Translations From Horace.
- To Ibycus's Wife. - Translations From Horace.
- To Leuconoe. - Translations From Horace.
- To Lyce. - Translations From Horace.
- To Mrs. Goodchild.
- To The Fountain Of Bandusia. - Translations From Horace.
- To Virgil. - Translations From Horace.
- Under The Trees.
- V.
- VI.
- Visions.
- Voices Of The Night.
- Waiting.
- Wanderers.
- “Frondes Est Ubi Decidant.”
- “LEAVES HAVE THEIR TIME TO FALL.”glossed
- “Let us turn hitherward our bark,” they cried...
- “Let Us Turn Hitherward Our Bark.”
- “Never durst the missis enter here until I've said‘ Come in'...