Poet
Samuel Rogers
1763–1855
English
- A Character.
- A Farewell.
- A WISH.
- An Inscription.
- AN ITALIAN SONG.
- ARGUMENT.
- Captivity.
- Epitaph [1] On A Robin Redbreast.
- Fragments From Euripides.
- From A Greek Epigram.
- Go — you may call it madness, folly...
- Her leaves at length the conscious tamarind clos'd...
- I.
- I. 1.
- Imitation Of An Italian Sonnet
- In Two Parts
- INSCRIBED ON THE ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT.
- Long on the wave the morning mists repos'd...
- Ode To Superstition.[1]
- On - - - - Asleep.
- On A Tear.
- Once more, Enchantress of the soul...
- Say who first pass'd the portals of the West...
- Still would I speak of Him before I went...
- Sweet MEMORY, wafted by thy gentle gale...
- The Alps At Day-Break.
- The Gondola
- The Sailor.
- Thy lonely watch-tower, Larenille...
- To A Friend On His Marriage.
- To A Voice That Had Been Lost.[1]
- To an Old Oak
- To The Butterfly.
- To The Fragment Of A Statue Of Hercules, Commonly Called The Torso.
- To The Gnat.
- To The Youngest Daughter Of Lady **.
- To ——[1]
- Twice in the zenith blaz'd the orb of light...
- Twilight's soft dews steal o'er the village-green...
- Two Sisters.[1]
- Verses Written In Westminster Abbey. [1]
- Verses Written To Be Spoken By Mrs. Siddons.
- War and the Great in War let others sing...
- What tho’ Despondence reign'd, and wild Affright...
- Written At Midnight.
- Written In A Sick Chamber.
- Written In The Highlands Of Scotland, September 1, 1812.
- Yet who but He undaunted could explore...
- — Then CORA came, the youngest of her race...
- “Ah, why look back, tho’ all is left behind...
- “Not here unwelcome, tho’ unknown...
- “What vast foundations in the Abyss are there...