Poet
George Crabbe
English
- [ CONCLUDING LINES OF AN EPISTLE TO PRINCE WILLIAM HENRY, AFTERWARDS
- [A Farewell.]
- [A Fragment.]
- [A Humble Invocation.]
- [Conscious Guiltiness.]
- [Contentment.]
- [David And Saul.]
- [Disillusioned.]
- [Fragments Of Tales Of The Hall.]
- [From An Epistle To Mira.]
- [His Mother’S Wedding-Ring.]
- [Hopeless Love.]
- [Horatio.]
- [Jacob And Rachel.]
- [La Belle Dame Sans Merci.]
- [Lines.]
- [Metamorphosis.]
- [Momentary Grief.]
- [On The Death Of William Springall Levett.]
- [Poverty And Love.]
- [Rest In The Lord!]
- [Revival.]
- [Sorrow.]
- [The Curate’S Progress.]
- [The Flowers Of The Spring.]
- [The Passionate Pilgrim.]
- [The Task.]
- [Union.]
- _Barnaby, The Shopman._
- _Belinda Waters._
- _Clubs And Social Meetings._
- _Edward Shore._
- _General Description._
- _Sects And Professions In Religion._
- _The Alms-House And Trustees._
- _The Brother Burgesses._
- _The Church._
- _The Confidant._
- _The Curate._
- _The Dean’S Lady._
- _The Farewell And Return._
- _The Lover’S Journey._
- _The Merchant._
- _The Natural Death Of Love._
- _The Parting Hour._
- _The Patron._
- _The Poor And Their Dwellings._
- _The Poor Of The Borough._
- _The Poor Of The Borough._
- _The Poor Of The Borough._
- _The School-Fellow._
- _The Widow’S Tale._
- _The Wife And Widow._
- A POEM.
- All the comforts of life in a Tavern are known
- Amusements.
- AN EPISTLE TO A FRIEND.
- AN INTRODUCTORY ADDRESS OF THE AUTHOR TO HIS POEMS.
- BAPTISMS.
- Be it a weakness, it deserves some praise
- BOOK I.
- BOOK II.
- BOOK II.
- Curate.
- DESPAIR.
- FINIS.glossed
- FRAGMENT, WRITTEN AT MIDNIGHT.
- FRAGMENT.glossed
- G. EBBARE.glossed
- G. EBBARE.glossed
- G. EBBARE.
- G. EBBARE.glossed
- GOLDSMITH TO THE AUTHOR.glossed
- HYMN.
- Jane.
- LETTER I.
- LETTER II.
- LETTER III.
- LETTER IV.
- LETTER IX.
- LETTER V.
- LETTER VI.
- LETTER VII.
- LETTER VIII.
- LETTER X.
- LETTER XI.
- LETTER XII.
- LETTER XIII.
- LETTER XIV.
- LETTER XIX.
- LETTER XV.
- LETTER XVI.
- LETTER XVII.
- LETTER XVIII.
- LETTER XX.
- LETTER XXI.
- LETTER XXII.
- LETTER XXIII.
- LETTER XXIV.
- LIFE.glossed
- Like some poor bark on the rough ocean tost...
- Magistrate
- MARRIAGES.
- MIRA.
- MY BIRTH-DAY.glossed
- NIGHT.glossed
- Of substance I've thought, and the varied disputes...glossed
- PARODY ON “MY TIME, OH YE MUSES.”glossed
- PART III.
- PART the FIRST.
- PART the SECOND.
- PART the THIRD.
- Players.
- Prisons.
- Procrastination.
- Professions--Physic.
- Quid leges sine moribus
- Rachel.
- REFLECTIONS
- SOLITUDE.
- TALE I. THE DUMB ORATORS.
- TALE II.
- TALE III.
- TALE IV.
- TALE IX.
- TALE V.
- TALE VI.
- TALE VII.
- TALE VIII.
- TALE X.
- TALE XI.
- TALE XII.
- TALE XIII.
- TALE XIV.
- TALE XIX.
- TALE XV.
- TALE XVI.
- TALE XVII.
- TALE XVIII.
- TALE XX.
- TALE XXI.
- TALES OF THE HALL.
- TALES OF THE HALL.
- TALES OF THE HALL.
- TALES OF THE HALL.
- TALES OF THE HALL.
- TALES OF THE HALL.
- TALES OF THE HALL.
- TALES OF THE HALL.
- TALES OF THE HALL.
- TALES OF THE HALL.
- The
- The
- THE ARGUMENT.
- The Birth of Flattery
- THE BIRTH OF FLATTERY.
- THE CHOICE.
- THE COMPARISON.glossed
- THE HALL OF JUSTICE.
- The hour arrived! I sigh'd and said...glossed
- The Miser's Only Friend
- The Newspaper
- THE NEWSPAPER.
- THE RESURRECTION.
- THE SACRAMENT.
- THE WISH.glossed
- THE WISH.glossed
- TIME.glossed
- TO ELIZA.glossed
- TO EMMA.
- TO THE AUTHORS OF THE MONTHLY REVIEW.
- TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE EARL OF SHELBURNE.
- Tragic Tales, Why?
- VISITOR.
- Woman!
- YE GENTLE GALES.glossed