Poet

Charlotte Smith

1749–1806

Open in the reader

English

• Elegy. (`DARK gath'ring clouds involve the threat'ning skies)
• Ode to Despair. From the Novel of Emmeline
• Origin of Flattery
• Peasant of the Alps. From the Novel of Celestina
• Song. From the French of Cardinal Bernis
• Sonnet I (he partial Muse, has from my…)
• Sonnet II (THE garlands fade that Spring so…)
• Sonnet III (POOR melancholy bird—that all night long…)
• Sonnet IV (QUEEN of the silver bow!—by thy…)
• Sonnet IX (BLEST is yon shepherd, on the…)
• Sonnet L (FAREWEL, ye lawns!—by fond remembrance blest…)
• Sonnet LI (ON this lone island, whose unfruitful…)
• Sonnet LII (FALTERING and sad the unhappy Pilgrim…)
• Sonnet LIII (THE shivering native, who by Tenglio's…)
• Sonnet LIV (YE copses wild, where April bids…)
• Sonnet LIX (WHAT awful pageants crowd the evening…)
• Sonnet LV (BORNE on the warm wing of…)
• Sonnet LVI (IF, by his torturing, savage foes…)
• Sonnet LVII (DEPENDENCE! heavy, heavy are thy chains…)
• Sonnet LVIII (WHEN on some balmy-breathing night of…)
• Sonnet LX (MIRANDA! mark where shrinking from the…)
• Sonnet LXI (ILL-omen'd bird! whose cries portentous float…)
• Sonnet LXII (WHILE thus I wander, cheerless and…)
• Sonnet LXIII (O'ER faded heath-flowers spun, or thorny…)
• Sonnet LXIV (HERE from the restless bed of…)
• Sonnet LXIX (CLOUDS, gold and purple, o'er the…)
• Sonnet LXV (IN happier hours, ere yet so…)
• Sonnet LXVI (THE night-flood rakes upon the stony…)
• Sonnet LXVII (SWIFT fleet the billowy clouds along…)
• Sonnet LXVIII (FALL, dews of Heaven, upon my…)
• Sonnet LXX (IS there a solitary wretch who…)
• Sonnet LXXI (THE chill waves whiten in the…)
• Sonnet LXXII (THEE! lucid arbiter 'twixt day and…)
• Sonnet LXXIII (THOU! whom Prosperity has always led…)
• Sonnet LXXIV ("SLEEP, that knits up the ravell'd…)
• Sonnet LXXIX (OF Folly weary, shrinking from the…)
• Sonnet LXXV (WHERE the wild woods and pathless…)
• Sonnet LXXVI (GO now, ingenuous Youth!—The trying hour…)
• Sonnet LXXVII (SMALL, viewless aeronaut, that by the…)
• Sonnet LXXVIII (WAN Heralds of the Sun and…)
• Sonnet LXXX (DARK and conceal'd art thou, soft…)
• Sonnet LXXXI (HE may be envied, who with…)
• Sonnet LXXXII (MUTE is thy wild harp, now,…)
• Sonnet LXXXIII (THE upland shepherd, as reclined he…)
• Sonnet LXXXIV (WILT thou forsake me who in…)
• Sonnet LXXXIX (WHETHER awaken'd from unquiet rest…)
• Sonnet LXXXV (THE fairest flowers are gone! for…)
• Sonnet LXXXVII (THE blasts of Autumn as they…)
• Sonnet LXXXVIII (OH! for imperial Polydamna's art…)
• Sonnet V (AH! hills belov'd!2where once a happy…)
• Sonnet VI (O, HOPE! thou soother sweet of…)
• Sonnet VII (SWEET poet of the woods!2a long…)
• SONNET VIII. To Spring
• Sonnet X (AH! why will Mem'ry with officious…)
• Sonnet XC (FORGETFULNESS! I would thy hand could…)
• Sonnet XCI (I CAN in groups these mimic…)
• Sonnet XCII (LOW murmurs creep along the woody…)
• Sonnet XI (COME, balmy Sleep! tired Nature's soft…)
• Sonnet XII (ON some rude fragment of the…)
• Sonnet XIII (OH! place me where the burning…)
• Sonnet XIV (LOOSE to the wind her golden…)
• Sonnet XIX (FOR me the Muse a simple…)
• Sonnet XL (FAR on the sands, the low,…)
• Sonnet XLI (IN this tumultuous sphere, for thee…)
• Sonnet XLII (THE dark and pillowy cloud, the…)
• Sonnet XLIII: The Unhappy Exileglossed
• Sonnet XLIV: Press'd by the Moonglossed
• Sonnet XLIX (O THOU! who sleep'st where hazle-bands…)
• Sonnet XLV (FAREWEL, Aruna!—on whose varied shore…)
• Sonnet XLVI (YE towers sublime! deserted now and…)
• Sonnet XLVII (THEE, Queen of Shadows!—shall I still…)
• Sonnet XLVIII (NO more my wearied soul attempts…)
• Sonnet XVI (YE vales and woods! fair scenes…)
• Sonnet XVII (ON thy grey bark, in witness…)
• Sonnet XVIII (WYNDHAM! 'tis not thy blood, tho'…)
• Sonnet XX (ON this blest day may no…)
• Sonnet XXI (GO! cruel tyrant of the human…)
• Sonnet XXII (O SOLITUDE! to thy sequester'd vale…)
• Sonnet XXIII (TO thy bright beams I turn…)
• Sonnet XXIV (MAKE there my tomb, beneath the…)
• Sonnet XXIX (WOULD'ST thou then have me tempt…)
• Sonnet XXV (WHY should I wish to hold…)
• Sonnet XXVI (ON thy wild banks, by frequent…)
• Sonnet XXVII (SIGHING I see yon little troop…)
• Sonnet XXVIII (O THOU! whose name too often…)
• Sonnet XXX (BE the proud Thames of trade…)
• Sonnet XXXI (SPRING's dewy hand on this fair…)
• Sonnet XXXII (WHEN latest Autumn spreads her evening…)
• Sonnet XXXIII (GO, rural Naiad! wind thy stream…)
• Sonnet XXXIV (CHARM'D by thy suffrage, shall I…)
• Sonnet XXXIX (I LOVE thee, mournful, sober-suited Night…)
• Sonnet XXXV (NYMPH of the rock! whose dauntless…)
• Sonnet XXXVI (SHOULD the lone wanderer, fainting on…)
• Sonnet XXXVII (The poet's fancy takes from Flora's…)
• Sonnet XXXVIII (WHEN welcome slumber sets my spirit…)
• The Emigrants: Book I
• The Emigrants: Book II
• Thirty Eight. Addressed to Mrs. H—y
• Verses. Intended to have been prefixed to the Novel of Emmeline, but these suppressed
• Written near a Port on a Dark Eveningglossed