Poet

Robert Bloomfield

Open in the reader

English

• ( CHARLES BLOOMFIELD. )
• A Visit To Renelagh
• A WORD TO TWO YOUNG LADIES.
• ABNER AND THE WIDOW JONES,
• ALFRED AND JENNET.
• An old Man's Joy.glossed
• Anxiety. The Enquiry suggested.
• August, 1790
• AUTUMN.
• Barnham Water
• BOOK II.
• BOOK III.
• BOOK IV.
• CHANTICLEER.
• Difficulties — Consent.glossed
• Discourse on past Days.glossed
• Dolly
• Eager Expectation.
• GLEANER'S SONG
• GOOD TIDINGS;
• Grateful frankness.
• Has lost her swiftness quite, since here you came:—...
• How little of outward Good suffices for Happiness.
• Hunting Song
• Joy above Wealth.glossed
• Letter I. From The Magpie To The Sparrow. (The Bird And Insects' Post-Office.)
• Letter II. The Sparrow's Reply. (The Bird And Insects' Post-Office.)
• Letter III. From A Young Garden-Spider To Her Mother. (The Bird And Insects' Post-Office.)
• Letter IV. From A Young Nightingale To A Wren. (The Bird And Insects' Post-Office.)
• Letter IX. From The Dunghill-Cock To The Chaffinch. (The Bird And Insects' Post-Office.)
• Letter V. From An Earwig, Deploring The Loss Of All Her Children. (The Bird And Insects' Post-Office.)
• Letter VI. From The Wild Duck To The Tame Duck. (The Bird And Insects' Post-Office.)
• Letter VII. The Tame Duck's Reply. (The Bird And Insects' Post-Office.)
• LETTER VIII.
• Letter VIII. From The Gander To The Turkey-Cock. (The Bird And Insects' Post-Office.)
• Letter X. From The Blue-Bottle Fly To The Grasshopper. (The Bird And Insects' Post-Office.)
• LETTER XI.
• Letter XI. From The Glow-Worm To The Humble-Bee. (The Bird And Insects' Post-Office.)
• Letter XII. From The Pigeon To The Partridge. (The Bird And Insects' Post-Office.)
• Letter XIII. From The Wood-Pigeon To The Owl. (The Bird And Insects' Post-Office.)
• Letter XIV. The Owl In Reply To The Wood-Pigeon. (The Bird And Insects' Post-Office.)
• Letter XV. From A Swallow In The South Of France To An English Robin. (The Bird And Insects' Post-Office.)
• Letter XVI. On Hearing The Cuckoo At Midnight, May 1St. 1822. (The Bird And Insects' Post-Office.)
• Lines Occasioned By A Visit To Whittlebury Forest, Northamptonshire, In August, 1800. - Addressed To My Children.
• Love of Prudence.glossed
• Love Of The Country.
• Lucy: - A Song.
• Market-Night.
• Mary'S Evening Sigh
• MARY'S GRAVE.
• May-Day With The Muses. - The Forester.
• Mdccc
• MORRIS OF PERSFIELD
• Mutual Recollections.
• Nancy
• Nancy - A Song.
• Nothing could damp th'awaken' d joy...
• Old Man's Joy continued.glossed
• ON HEARING THE TRANSLATION OF PART OF THE FARMER'S BOY INTO LATINglossed
• ON REVISITING THE PLACE OF MY NATIVITY.
• Peace.
• Perfect Content: hopes and prospects of Goodness.
• Pleadings of Experience for Love with extreme Prudence.glossed
• Quick spread the news through hamlet, field, and farm...
• Recollections.
• Recollections.glossed
• Resentment and Tenderness.
• Rosamond's Song Of Hope.
• Rosy Hannah.
• Rustic Hospitality and Protection of the friendless.glossed
• Self-Denial.
• Shooter's Hill.
• Song For A Highland Drover Returning From England.
• SPRING
• SUMMER.
• That Sensibility would bring to view...glossed
• The Adopted Daughter.glossed
• The Arrival.— Country Sports.glossed
• THE BANKS OF THE WYE.
• The Bliss of disinterested Benevolence.
• THE BROKEN CRUTCH.
• The Child becomes one of the Family.
• The Confession.
• The Deliberation.
• The Departure.
• The Difficulty remov'dglossed
• The Discovery.
• THE DRUNKEN FATHER
• The Expostulation.glossed
• THE FAKENHAM GHOST.
• The French Mariner. - A Ballad.
• THE HORKEY.
• The Horkey. A Provincial Ballad.
• The Interview.
• The Investigation.
• THE INVITATION
• The little History.glossed
• The Lover's-Journey.
• The Maid of Landoga.
• THE MILLER'S MAID.glossed
• The New Comer.
• The Old Soldier.
• The Perplexity.
• The Recognition.
• The renew'd Journey.glossed
• The Return home.
• The Shepherd And His Dog Rover.
• The Shepherd's Dream: Or, Fairies' Masquerade.
• The Simple Story.glossed
• The Soldier's Home.
• The Surprise.
• The Tempest.
• The Victory.
• The Walk to the Fair.
• The Widow To Her Hour-Glass.
• The Woodland Hall'.
• THE WOODLAND HALLÓ.
• The Young Stranger.
• To My Old Oak Table.
• Unexpected Visit.
• Visit to a Friend.
• WALTER AND JANE: or, THE POOR BLACKSMITH.
• WINTER SONG
• WINTER.
• ‘ Come, Goody, stop your humdrum wheel...glossed