Poet

Christopher Smart

1722–1771

Open in the reader

English

• A MORNING PIECE, OR, AN HYMN for the HAY-MAKERS. ODE I
• A Night-piece; or, Modern Philosophy. Ode III
• A NOON-PIECE; OR, The MOWERS at Dinner. ODE II
• A Song To David
• A Story of a Cock and a Bull. Fable XIII
• A VOYAGE to the PLANETS
• Against Despair
• APOLLO and DAPHNE. An EPIGRAM
• At Dressing in the Morning
• At Undressing in the Evening
• Bag-Wig and the Tobacco-Pipe. Fable XVI
• Beauty
• Brocaded Gown and Linen Rag. Fable VIII
• Care and Generosity. Fable XVII
• Charity
• Christian Love
• Communion with God
• Elegance
• EPILOGUE. Spoken by DESDEMONA
• Epithalamium. Ode XI
• Faith
• Fashion and Night. Fable III
• For Christmas-Day
• For Easter-Sunday
• For Good-Friday
• For Saturday
• For Sunday
• Forgiveness of Injuries
• Fortitude
• from Jubilate Agno, Fragment B, lines 695-768
• Generosity
• Good-nature to Animals
• Gratitude
• Honesty
• Honour
• Hope
• Humility
• Idleness. Ode VII
• Immortality
• Jubilate Agno: Fragment A
• Jubilate Agno: Fragment B, Part 1
• Jubilate Agno: Fragment B, Part 3
• Jubilate Agno: Fragment B, Part 4
• Jubilate Agno: Fragment C
• Jubilate Agno: Fragment D
• Justice
• Knowledge of God
• Learning
• Long-suffering of God
• Love of God
• Loveliness
• Madam and the Magpie. Fable IX
• Madam if you please
• Materies gaudet vi Inertiae
• Melancholy
• Mercy
• Mirth
• Moderation
• Mrs. Abigail and the Dumb Waiter. Fable XV
• Mutual Subjection
• Obedience
• Ode Against Ill-nature
• ODE IX. The Author apologizes to a Lady, for his being a little man
• ODE ON ST. CECILIA's DAY
• On a Lady throwing Snow-Balls at her Lover
• On an EAGLE confined in a College-Court. ODE XIII
• On GOOD-NATURE
• On Miss . ODE X
• On My Wife's Birth-Day
• On the Fifth of December, being the Birth-day of a beautiful young Lady. ODE V
• On the Goodness of the Supreme Being
• On the sudden Death of a CLERGYMAN. ODE IV
• Patience
• Peace
• Plenteous Redemption
• Praise
• Pray remember the Poor
• Prayer
• Prologue to a Comedy call'd the Grateful Fair
• Prudence
• Silence
• Sweet William. Ballad I
• Taste
• Tea Pot and Scrubbing Brush. Fable V
• Temperance
• The Blockhead and Beehive. Fable X
• The Citizen and the Red Lion of Brenton. Fable XI
• The Conclusion of the Matter
• The Country Squire and the Mandrake. Fable XIV
• The DECISION. BALLAD III
• The DISTRESSED DAMSEL. BALLAD VII
• The Duellists. (The Duellist) Fable VI
• The English Bull Dog, Dutch Mastiff, and Quail. Fable II
• The FAIR RECLUSE. BALLAD VIII
• The FORCE of INNOCENCE. To Miss C. BALLAD VI
• The Herald and Husband-Man. Fable XII
• THE HOP-GARDEN. A GEORGIC. BOOK the SECOND
• The LASS with the golden Locks. BALLAD II
• The Lord's Prayer
• The PHYSICIAN and the MONKEY. An EPIGRAM
• The Pig. Fable XVIII
• The PRETTY CHAMBERMAID: In Imitation of Ne sit Ancillae tibi amor pudori, &c. of Horace. ODE VI
• The SILENT FAIR. BALLAD V
• The Snake, the Goose, and Nightingale. Fable XIV
• The Sweets of Evening
• The TALKATIVE FAIR. BALLAD IV
• THE TEMPLE of DULNESS
• The Wholesale Critic and Hop-Merchant. Fable I
• To ETHELINDA, On her doing my Verses the honour of wearing them in her bosom. I
• To Miss one of the Chichester Graces. BALLAD IX
• Trust in God
• Truth
• Watching
• Where's the Poker? Fable IV
• While mercenary actors tread the stage
• Wisdom