Poet

Thomas Moore

Open in the reader

English

• Rival Topics.[1]
• Rival Topics.[1] An Extravaganza.
• Rondeau.
• Rose Of The Desert
• Round The World Goes.
• Sacred Songs
• Sail On, Sail On.
• Sale Of Cupid. By Meleager.
• Say, What Shall We Dance?
• Scepticism.
• SECOND ANGEL'S STORY.
• SECOND CUPBEARER.
• SECOND EVENING.
• See, The Dawn From Heaven. (To An Air Sung At Rome, On Christmas Eve.)
• Shall The Harp Then Be Silent.
• She Is Far From The Land.
• She Sung Of Love.
• SHINE OUT, STARS!
• Silence Is In Our Festal Halls.
• Sing, Sweet Harp.
• Sing--Sing--Music Was Given.
• Sir Andrew's Dream.
• Slumber, Oh Slumber.
• Some Account Of The Late Dinner To Dan.
• SONG AND TRIO.
• SONG AND TRIO.
• Song Of A Hyperborean.
• Song Of Hercules To His Daughter.
• Song Of Innisfail.
• Song Of Old Puck.
• Song Of The Battle Eve.
• Song Of The Church. No. 1. Leave Me Alone. A Pastoral Ballad.
• Song Of The Departing Spirit Of Tithe.
• SONG OF THE EVIL SPIRIT OF THE WOODS.
• Song Of The Evil Spirit Of The Woods.[1]
• Song Of The Nubian Girl.
• SONG OF THE POCO-CURANTE SOCIETY.
• SONG OF THE TWO CUPBEARERS.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• SONG.
• Song.
• Song.
• Song.
• Song.
• Song.
• Song.
• Song.
• Song.
• Song.
• Song. On The Birthday Of Mrs. ----.
• SOUND THE LOUD TIMBREL.
• Sound The Loud Timbrel. Miriam's Song. (Alr.--Avison.)[1]
• Sovereign Woman. A Ballad.
• Spanish Air.--"Ya Desperto."
• SPANISH CHORUS.
• Speech On The Umbrella Question.[1]
• Spring And Autumn.
• St. Jerome On Earth.
• St. Jerome On Earth. Second Visit.
• St. Senanus.[1]
• Stanzas From The Banks Of The Shannon.
• Stanzas From The Banks Of The Shannon.[1]
• Stanzas Written In Anticipation Of Defeat.
• Stanzas Written In Anticipation Of Defeat.[1]
• Stanzas.
• Still Thou Fliest.
• Still When Daylight.
• Still, Like Dew In Silence Falling. By Meleager.
• Sublime Was The Warning.
• Sunday Ethics. A Scotch Ode.
• Sweet Innisfallen.
• Swiss Air.--"Ranz Des Vaches."
• SYMPATHY.
• T. M.
• T. M.
• TAKE BACK THE VIRGIN PAGE.
• Take Hence The Bowl. (Neapolitan Air.)
• TELL HER, OH, TELL HER.
• The "Living Dog" And "The Dead Lion."
• The Annual Pill.
• The Boy Of The Alps.
• The Boy Statesman. By A Tory.
• The Brunswick Club.
• The Canonization Of Saint Butterworth.
• The Catalogue.
• The Consultation.
• The Dance Of Bishops; Or, The Episcopal Quadrille.[1] A Dream.
• The Dawn Is Breaking O'er Us.
• The day is lowering — stilly black...
• The Day Of Love.
• The Day-Dream.
• The Day-Dream.[1]
• The Devil Among The Scholars, A Fragment.
• The Donkey And His Panniers. A Fable.
• THE DREAM OF HOME.
• The Dream Of The Two Sisters. From Dante.
• THE DREAM OF THOSE DAYS.
• The Duke Is The Lad.
• The Dying Warrior.
• The East Indian.
• The Euthanasia Of Van.
• The Evening Gun.
• THE EXILE.
• The Fall Of Hebe. A Dithyrambic Ode.
• The Fancy Fair.
• THE FIRE-WORSHIPPERS.
• The Fortune-Teller.
• The Fudge Family In Paris Letter I. From Miss Biddy Fudge To Miss Dorothy ----, Of Clonkilty, In Ireland.
• The Fudge Family In Paris Letter II. From Phil. Fudge, Esq., To The Lord Viscount Castlereagh.
• The Fudge Family In Paris Letter III. From Mr. Bob Fudge To Richard ----, Esq.
• The Fudge Family In Paris Letter IV. From Phelim Connor To ----
• The Fudge Family In Paris Letter V. From Miss Biddy Fudge To Miss Dorothy ----.
• The Fudge Family In Paris Letter VII. From Phelim Connor To--.
• The Fudge Family In Paris Letter VIII. From Mr. Bob Fudge To Richard ----, Esq.
• The Fudge Family In Paris Letter X. From Miss Biddy Fudge To Miss Dorothy ----.
• The Fudge Family In Paris Letter XI. From Phelim Connor To ----.
• The Fudge Family In Paris Letter XII. From Miss Biddy Fudge To Miss Dorothy ----.
• The Fudges In England. Letter I. From Patrick Magan, Esq., To The Rev. Richard ----; Curate Of ----, In Ireland.
• The Fudges In England. Letter II. From Miss Biddy Fudge To Mrs. Elizabeth ----.
• The Fudges In England. Letter III. From Miss Fanny Fudge, To Her Cousin, Miss Kitty ----.
• The Fudges In England. Letter IV. From Patrick Magan, Esq., To The Rev. Richard ----.
• The Fudges In England. Letter IX. From Larry O'Branigan, To His Wife Judy.
• The Fudges In England. Letter V. From Larry O'Branigan, In England, To His Wife Judy, At Mullinafad.
• The Fudges In England. Letter VI. From Miss Biddy Fudge, To Mrs. Elizabeth ----.
• The Fudges In England. Letter VII. From Miss Fanny Fudge, To Her Cousin, Miss Kitty ----.
• The Fudges In England. Letter VIII. From Bob Fudge, Esq., To The Rev. Mortimer O'Mulligan.
• The Fudges In England. Letter X. From The Rev. Mortimer O'Mulligan, To The Rev. ----.
• The Fudges In England. Letter XI. From Patrick Magan, Esq., To The Rev. Richard ----. ------, Ireland.
• The Garland I Send Thee.
• The Gazelle.
• THE GENIUS OF HARMONY.
• The Genius Of Harmony. An Irregular Ode.
• The Ghost of Miltiades
• The Ghost Of Miltiades.
• THE GRECIAN GIRL'S DREAM OF THE BLESSED ISLANDS.
• The Grecian Girl's Dream Of The Blessed Islands.[1]
• The Halcyon Hangs O'er Ocean.
• The Harp That Once Thro' Tara's Halls.
• The High-Born Ladye.
• The Homeward March.
• The Indian Boat.
• The Insurrection Of The Papers. A Dream.
• The Irish Peasant To His Mistress.[1]
• The Irish Slave.
• The Kiss.
• The Lake Of The Dismal Swamp. A Ballad.
• The Language Of Flowers.
• The Leaf And The Fountain.
• The Legacy.
• The Legend Of Puck The Fairy.
• THE LIGHT OF THE HARAM.
• The Limbo Of Lost Reputations. A Dream.
• THE LOVES OF THE ANGELS
• The Mad Tory And The Comet.
• The Magic Mirror.
• The Meeting Of The Ships.
• The Meeting of the Waters
• The Millennium.
• The Minstrel-Boy.
• The morn hath risen clear and calm...
• The Mountain Sprite.
• The Musical Box.
• THE NATAL GENIUS.
• The New Costume Of The Ministers.
• The Night Dance.
• The Numbering Of The Clergy.
• The Origin Of The Harp.
• The Parallel.
• THE PARTING BEFORE THE BATTLE.
• The Periwinkles And The Locusts. A Salmagundian Hymn.
• The Petition Of The Orangemen Of Ireland.
• THE PHILOSOPHER ARISTIPPUS
• The Philosopher Aristippus[1] To A Lamp Which Had Been Given Him By Lais.