Poet
Thomas Oldham
1816–1878
English
- Anacreontic
- Anacreontic
- Anacreontic
- Description Of A Conflagration
- Desperation And Madness Of Guilt, The
- Eclogue, Spring
- Eclogue, Summer
- Elegy On The Death Of Chatterton
- Elegy, (Written At The Request Of A Young Lady.) Sylvia On Her Dead Canary-Bird
- Epigram After Having Seen Several Bad Paintings Of The Death Of Sir John Moore
- Epigram On Dr. ****, A Mere Pretender To Medical Science, Officiously Offering Me His Services
- Epigram On Hearing A Clergyman Preach A Dull Sermon In A Loud, Shrill Voice
- Epigram On Hearing A Lady Talk Very Fast And Unintelligibly
- Epigram On Hearing A Parson Read Very Badly A Sermon He Had Bought
- Epigram On Hearing Mr. **** Boast That He Could Translate Virgil
- Epigram On Hearing Of The Burning Of Moscow
- Epigram On Seeing Mr. Nutes, A Senseless, Unfeeling Fellow, Weep At The Representation Of King Lear
- Epigram On The Conduct Of Some Few Clergymen, Who Are A Disgrace To Their Sacred Profession
- Epigram On The Late Reform And The Whig Administration
- Epigram On The Many Violent Disputes Among The Preachers Of The Gospel
- Epigram On The March Of Intellect
- Epigram On The New Experiment Of Lighting The House Of Commons By Means Of Gas-Pipes Placed Between The Two Ceilings
- Epigram On Two Sisters Who Are Always Quarrelling
- Epigram To A Conceited & Affected, But Handsome Woman
- Epigram To A Hypocritical Calvinist
- Epigram To Julia
- Epigram To Mr. Bury, An Eminent Surgeon In Coventry, On His Having Performed A Successful Operation, In A Case Of Deeply-Seated Inflammation In The Neck, When The Patient Was In Extreme Danger Of Immediate Suffocation
- Epilogue
- Epistle To A Friend
- Epitaph
- Epitaph On Howard
- Epitaph On Lord Byron
- Epitaph On Napoleon
- Epitaph On Nelson
- Epitaph On Sir Samuel Romilly
- Epitaph On Voltaire
- Epitaph On Wilberforce
- Inscription For The Apollo Belvidere
- Kiss, The
- Lines On Milton
- Lines On Shakspeare
- Lines To A Pedantic Critic
- Lines To An Infidel, After Having Read His Book Against Christianity
- Lines, On Hearing A Young Gentleman, Who Is Both Lame And Blind, But In Other Respects Very Handsome, Sing And Play On His Violin For The First Time
- Lines, On The Death Of The Rev. Mr. B.
- Muse's Triumph, The
- Ode, To Hope
- Ode, To Horror
- Ode, To The Duke Of Wellington
- Ode, Written On The Night Of The Illuminations For Lord Howe's Victory On 1St June, 1793
- On Hearing The Nightingale
- On Seeing Mademoiselle *** Dance At The Opera In Paris
- On Seeing The Apollo Belvidere
- Prologue
- Prologue
- Song
- Song
- Song To Bacchus
- Sonnet, On Taking A Favourite Walk, After Recovery From Sickness
- Sonnet, Written On My Birth Day
- Summer-Evening, A
- To Delille
- To Fancy
- To Julia
- To Julia
- To Paganini
- To Spring
- To Winter
- Translated From Anacreon