Poet
James Beattie
1735–1803
English
- (Written In 1757, And First Published In 1766.)
- AN EPISTLE
- BOOK FIRST.
- Bufo, begone! with Thee may Faction's fire...
- But say, in courtly life can craft be learned
- But She, who set on fire his infant heart
- ELEGY.
- ELEGY.
- ELEGY.
- EPISTLE TO THE HONOURABLE C. B.
- EPITAPHglossed
- EPITAPH FOR A SHERIFFS MESSENGER;
- EPITAPH, INTENDED FOR HIMSELF.glossed
- EPITAPH: BEING PART OF AN INSCRIPTION FOR A MONUMENT TO BE ERECTED BY A GENTLEMAN TO THE MEMORY OF HIS LADY.glossed
- Fain would I sing (much yet unsung remains
- Hail, sacred Polity, by Freedom reared
- HORACE. BOOK II. ODE X.
- HORACE. BOOK III. ODE XIII.
- In Imitation Of Shakspeare'S "Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind."
- Late as I roamed, intent on Nature's charms
- ODE ON LORD HAY'S BIRTH-DAY.
- ODE TO HOPE.
- ODE TO PEACE.
- Of chance or change, O let not man complain
- Or else the lamentable strain disclaim
- PASTORAL I.
- Pastoral I.[1]
- PASTORAL II.
- Pastoral Ii.[1]
- PASTORAL III.
- PASTORAL IV.
- Pastoral Iv.[1]
- PASTORAL IX.
- Pastoral Ix.[1]
- PASTORAL V.
- Pastoral V.[1]
- PASTORAL VI.
- Pastoral Vi.[1]
- PASTORAL VII.
- Pastoral Vii.[1]
- PASTORAL VIII.
- Pastoral Viii.[1]
- PASTORAL X.
- PIECES REJECTED BY THE AUTHOR FROM THE LATER EDITIONS OF HIS POEMS.
- RETIREMENT.
- SONG, IN IMITATION OF SHAKSPEARE'S
- THE
- THE BATTLE OF THE PIGMIES AND CRANES.
- THE BEGINNING OF THE FIRST BOOK OF LUCRETIUS.
- THE HARES, A FABLE.
- THE HERMIT.
- THE MINSTREL; OR, THE PROGRESS OF GENIUS.
- THE MODERN TIPPLING PHILOSOPHERS.
- Thither he hied, enamoured of the scene
- TO MR. ALEXANDER ROSS,
- TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE LADY CHARLOTTE GORDON, DRESSED IN A TARTAN SCOTCH BONNET, WITH FEATHERSglossed
- TRANSLATIONS.glossed
- VERSES WRITTEN BY MR BLACKLOCK,