Poet
William Crowe
1745–1829
English
- Antistrophe I
- Edward, thy Ode’s too long by half
- Epigram
- Epigram
- Epigram
- Epitaph on a Child Who Died of a Scarlet Fever in the Fifteenth Month of His Age. 1802
- Epitaph on Sir Charles Turner, Bart. in the Family Mausoleum at Kirk Leatham, Yorkshire
- Epode
- Fragment
- Fragment
- From Lucretius
- From Lucretius
- From Lucretius
- From Purchase’s Pilgrimage, Versified and Designed as a Motto to “Voyages for the Discovery of a N. W. Passage.”
- In evil hour, and with unhallow’d voice
- Inscribed Beneath the Picture of an Ass
- Inscription for a Statue of Field-Marshal Suworow
- Intended as an Apology for Not Writing
- Lewesdon Hill
- Lines Written at the Tomb of William of Wykeham, in Winchester Cathedral
- Lines Written with a Pencil in a Lady’s Almanac
- Ode to the King of France. 1823
- On F. W. the King of Prussia’s Ineffectual Attempt on Warsaw
- On Field-Marshal Suworow. a Dialogue
- On the Death of Captain Cook
- On the Decease of Horne Tooke
- On the Funeral of ⸺, in a Hearse and Six, Followed by a Mourning Coach and Four
- On the Increase of Human Life
- PARODY ON DRYDEN’S “THREE POETS,” &c
- Political Advice to the Members of the French Convention. a Dialogue
- Psalm LXXII. Abridged, and Adapted to a Particular Tune
- Silbury Hill
- Song
- Song
- Song
- Song
- Sonnet
- Sonnet
- Sonnet to Petrarch
- Soph
- Still through the realms of Europe far around
- Strophe I
- Strophe II
- Succession
- Symphony
- The Rape of Proserpine
- The Spleen
- To a Lady Going to Her Family in Ireland
- To a Lady, Fortune-Telling with Cards
- To a Lady, Who Desired Some Specimens of the Author’s Poetry
- To a Young Gentlewoman, with Thomson’s Seasons, Doubled Down at the Story of Palemon and Lavinia
- To the Daisy
- To the Sun
- Verses to the Honour of the London Pastrycook, Who Marked “No Popery” on His Pies, &C
- When James the Second took his second spouse
- Written in 1775
- Written in the Great Storm, 1822
- Written When Buonaparte Was Altering the Governments of Germany