Poet
Herman Melville
English
- 1 P. M.
- 3 P. M.
- A Canticle: Significant of the national exaltation of enthusiasm at the close of the War.
- A Dirge for McPherson,
- A Dirge for McPherson,[13] Killed in front of Atlanta.
- A Grave near Petersburg, Virginia.
- A Meditation
- A Requiem
- A Utilitarian View Of The _Monitor’S_ Fight
- Abrupt the supernatural Cross...
- An Epitaph.
- An Uninscribed Monument
- Apathy and Enthusiasm.
- Art
- At the Cannon's Mouth.
- Aurora Borealis
- Ball’S Bluff
- Battle of Stone River, Tennessee.
- BRIDEGROOM DICK
- Canto 1 (A DOWN THE Dolorosa Lane…)
- Canto 1 (IN CHAMBER low and scored by…)
- Canto 1 (OF OLD, if legend truth aver…)
- Canto 1 (WHAT REVERIES be in yonder heaven…)
- Canto 10 ('Tis Kedron, that profound ravine…)
- Canto 10 (Days fleet. They rove the storied…)
- Canto 10 (In divers ways which vary it…)
- Canto 10 (Wise Derwent, that discourse to end…)
- Canto 11 ("Life is not by square and…)
- Canto 11 (At breakfast in refectory there…)
- Canto 11 (Tho' frequent in the Arabian waste…)
- Canto 11 (Well for the student, might it…)
- Canto 12 (But ere they meet in place…)
- Canto 12 (But ere those Sinbads had begun…)
- Canto 12 (Infer the wilds which next pertain…)
- Canto 12 (Marking the priest not all sedate…)
- Canto 13 ("King, who betwixt the cross and…)
- Canto 13 ("The chalice tall of beaten gold…)
- Canto 13 (Blue-lights sent up by ship forlorn…)
- Canto 13 (They rise, and for a little…)
- Canto 14 ("Bless that good chaplain," Derwent here…)
- Canto 14 (Fervid he spake. And Ungar there…)
- Canto 14 (If Savonarola's zeal devout…)
- Canto 14 (Jerusalem, the mountain town…)
- Canto 15 ("Lo, shoot the spikes above the…)
- Canto 15 (It brake, it brake how long…)
- Canto 15 (Meanwhile with Vine there, Clarel stood…)
- Canto 15 (The roller upon Borneo's strand…)
- Canto 16 ("There's politesse! we're left behind…)
- Canto 16 (Beneath the toppled ruins old…)
- Canto 16 (Look how a pine in luckless…)
- Canto 16 (To branching grottoes next they fare…)
- Canto 17 ("Fine, very fine," said Derwent light…)
- Canto 17 (Disturbed by topics canvassed late…)
- Canto 17 (Nathan had sprung from worthy stock…)
- Canto 17 (That day, though to the convent…)
- Canto 18 (At early hour with Rolfe and…)
- Canto 18 (Huge be the buttresses enmassed…)
- Canto 18 (Like sails convened when calms delay…)
- Canto 18 (Pertaining unto nations three…)
- Canto 19 ("Barque, Easter barque, with happier freight…)
- Canto 19 ("Good echoes, echo it! Ho, chant…)
- Canto 19 ('Tis night, with silence, save low…)
- Canto 19 (Such passion!--But have hearts forgot…)
- Canto 2 ("See him in his uncheerful head-piece…)
- Canto 2 (A lamp in archway hangs from…)
- Canto 2 (From vehemence too mad to stem…)
- Canto 2 (Needs well to know the distant…)
- Canto 20 ("Not thou com'st in the still…)
- Canto 20 ("Seedsmen of old Saturn's land…)
- Canto 20 (Beyond the city's thin resort…)
- Canto 20 (From Ur of the Chaldees roved…)
- Canto 21 ("Such earnestness! such wear and tear…)
- Canto 21 (Derwent fetched breath: "A healthy man…)
- Canto 21 (On Salem's surface undermined…)
- Canto 21 (Towers twain crown Saba's mountain hight…)
- Canto 22 (As by the wood drifts thistle-down…)
- Canto 22 (In Saba, as by one consent…)
- Canto 22 (Since, for the charity they knew…)
- Canto 22 (Through such retreats of dubious end…)
- Canto 23 ('Tis travel teaches much that's strange…)
- Canto 23 (Next day the wanderer drawing near…)
- Canto 23 (On the third morn, a misty…)
- Canto 23 (There as they wend, Derwent his…)
- Canto 24 ("Over the river…)
- Canto 24 (And do the clear sands pure…)
- Canto 24 (But Clarel, bides he still by…)
- Canto 24 (In the south wall, where low…)
- Canto 25 ("Ah Rome, your tie! may child…)
- Canto 25 (If where, in blocks unbeautified…)
- Canto 25 (Returned to harbor, Derwent sought…)
- Canto 25 (The stone huts face the stony…)
- Canto 26 ("Patcher of the rotten cloth…)
- Canto 26 (Along those ledges, up and down…)
- Canto 26 (As Clarel entered with the guide…)
- Canto 26 (In adolescence thrilled by hope…)
- Canto 27 ("Well may ye gaze! What's good…)
- Canto 27 ("Yes, pat it comes in here…)
- Canto 27 (Days fleet. No vain enticements lure…)
- Canto 27 (While now, to serve the pilgrim…)
- Canto 28 ("See him!--How all your threat he…)
- Canto 28 (Clarel and Ruth--might it but be…)
- Canto 28 (Southward they file. 'Tis Pluto's park…)
- Canto 28 (The Lyonese had joined a train…)
- Canto 29 (Ere yet they win that verge…)
- Canto 29 (It was the day preceding Lent…)
- Canto 29 (Pursued, the mounted robber flies…)
- Canto 29 (The legend round a Grecian urn…)
- Canto 3 ("In waters where no charts avail…)
- Canto 3 ("The Elysium of the Greek was…)
- Canto 3 (In Crete they claimed the tomb…)
- Canto 3 (Sheep-tracks they'd look, at distance seen…)
- Canto 30 ("The City Red in cloud-land lies…)
- Canto 30 (All distant through that afternoon…)
- Canto 30 (And wherefore by the convents be…)
- Canto 30 (Delay!--Shall flute from forth the Gate…)
- Canto 31 ("But who was SHE (if Luke…)
- Canto 31 (The hill above the garden here…)
- Canto 31 (While yet Rolfe's foot in stirrup…)
- Canto 32 (Day passed; and passed a second…)
- Canto 32 (Southward they find a strip at…)
- Canto 32 (That Rama whom the Indian sung…)
- Canto 32 (The gray of dawn. A tremor…)
- Canto 33 (BUT ON THE THIRD DAY CHRIST…)
- Canto 33 (Over against the Temple here…)
- Canto 33 (Roving along the winding verge…)
- Canto 34 ("How solitary on the hill…)
- Canto 34 (Some leading thoroughfares of man…)
- Canto 34 (While now at poise the wings…)
- Canto 35 (In Piranesi's rarer prints…)
- Canto 35 (In spot revered by myriad men…)
- Canto 36 (Full night. The moon has yet…)
- Canto 36 (The tower they win. Some Greeks…)
- Canto 37 (Credit the Arab wizard lean…)
- Canto 37 (Not knowing them in very heart…)
- Canto 38 (After the hint by Rolfe bestowed…)
- Canto 38 (Now Nehemiah with wistful heart…)
- Canto 39 (In northern clime how tender show…)
- Canto 39 (The camel's skull upon the beach…)
- Canto 4 ("Noble gods at the board…)
- Canto 4 ("Our friend there--he's a little queer…)
- Canto 4 (Quiet Agath, with a start, just…)
- Canto 4 (When sighting first the towers afar…)
- Canto 40 (Ere twilight and the shadow fall…)
- Canto 41 (They parted in the port. Near…)
- Canto 42 (Some of the strangers late arrived…)
- Canto 43 (But what!--nay, nay: without adieu…)
- Canto 44 (The twilight and the starlight pass…)
- Canto 5 (Now slanting toward the mountain's head…)
- Canto 5 (Upon the morrow's early morn…)
- Canto 5 (Where silence and the legend dwell…)
- Canto 5 (While Agath was his story telling…)
- Canto 6 (At night upon the darkling main…)
- Canto 6 (He turned to go; he turned,…)
- Canto 6 (In silence now they pensive win…)
- Canto 6 (Over uplands now toward eve they…)
- Canto 7 ("ELOI LAMA SABACHTHANI…)
- Canto 7 (As shipwrecked men adrift, whose boat…)
- Canto 7 (Descending by the mountain side…)
- Canto 7 (In street at hand a silence…)
- Canto 8 (Sinner?—So spake the saint, a man…)
- Canto 8 (They climb. In Indian file they…)
- Canto 8 (They journey. And, as heretofore…)
- Canto 8 (When rule and era passed away…)
- Canto 9 ("Nay, take it, friend in Christ,"…)
- Canto 9 ("Up, up! Around morn's standard rally…)
- Canto 9 (In order meet they take their…)
- Canto 9 (The lake ink-black mid slopes of…)
- Chapter 30
- Chapter L
- Chapter LII
- Chattanooga
- Cock-A-Doodle-Doo!
- Commemorative Of A Naval Victory
- Crossing The Tropics
- Dirge
- Dirge
- Donelson.
- Dupont's Round Fight.
- Epilogue
- Events unfold...
- Far Off-Shore
- From The Conflict Of Convictions
- Gettysburg.
- GLORIOUS VICTORY OF THE FLEET!
- Gold
- Herba Santa
- I
- I
- I
- I
- Ii
- Ii
- Ii
- Iii
- Iii
- Iii
- In The Prison Pen
- In the Turret.
- Inscription
- Inscription for Graves at Pea Ridge, Arkansas.