Romantic
Reginald Heber
Reginald Heber (1783–1826) was an English Anglican bishop of Calcutta, a man of letters and a hymn-writer.
The poems here are taken from Alfred H. Miles (ed.), The Poets and the Poetry of the Century (London: Hutchinson, 1891–1897), vol. 10, from the Internet Archive scans of that edition. Spelling is that of the anthology; Miles's biographical essay and extracts from longer poems are omitted, and only poems that could be read cleanly from the scan are included. Further poems come from The Poetical Works of Reginald Heber, D.D. (London and New York: Frederick Warne, The Lansdowne Poets).
Major Works (3)
- Europe — Narrative poem, 1809
- Palestine — Prize poem, 1803
- The Passage of the Red Sea — Narrative poem
Poems (103)
- Brightest and Best of the Sons of the Morning
- By cool Siloam's shady rill
- The Lord of Might, from Sinai's brow
- Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty
- From Greenland's icy mountains
- Sympathy
- Advent Sunday
- Second Sunday in Advent, No. 1
- Second Sunday in Advent, No. 2
- Third Sunday in Advent
- Fourth Sunday in Advent
- Christmas Day
- St. Stephen's Day
- St. John the Evangelist's Day
- Innocents' Day
- First Sunday after Epiphany, No. 1
- Second Sunday after Epiphany, No. 1
- Second Sunday after Epiphany, No. 2
- Second Sunday after Epiphany, No. 3
- Third Sunday after Epiphany
- Fourth Sunday after Epiphany, No. 1
- Fourth Sunday after Epiphany, No. 2
- Septuagesima Sunday
- Sexagesima Sunday
- Quinquagesima
- Third Sunday in Lent
- Fourth Sunday in Lent
- Fifth Sunday in Lent
- Good Friday
- Easter Day
- Fifth Sunday after Easter
- Ascension Day and Sunday After
- Whitsunday
- First Sunday after Trinity, No. 1
- First Sunday after Trinity, No. 2
- Second Sunday after Trinity
- Third Sunday after Trinity
- Fourth Sunday after Trinity
- Fifth Sunday after Trinity
- Seventh Sunday after Trinity
- Tenth Sunday after Trinity
- Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity
- Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity
- Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity
- Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity
- Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity
- Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity
- Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity
- Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity
- For St. James's Day
- Michaelmas Day
- In Times of Distress and Danger
- Before the Sacrament
- Evening Hymn
- At a Funeral (Beneath our feet and o'er our head)
- An Introit, to Be Sung between the Litany and Communion Service
- On Recovery from Sickness
- At a Funeral (Thou art gone to the grave! but we will not deplore thee)
- The Prophecy of Ishmael
- Fragment on Alchemy
- Imitation of a Song
- Honour Its Own Reward
- Translation of a Fragment of a Danish Song
- To Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland Hill, K.B.
- Lines Spoken in the Theatre, Oxford, on Lord Grenville's Installation as Chancellor
- Epitaph on a Young Naval Officer
- Translation of an Inscription on a Monument in Norway
- Versification of the Speech of Geoorgin to Beyun
- From the Moallakah of Hareth
- A Fragment
- Translation of an Ode of Klopstock's
- Song to a Scotch Air
- The Rising of the Sun
- Song to a Welsh Air (The moon in silent brightness)
- Inscription Proposed for the Vase Presented to Sir Watkin Williams Wynn
- Timour's Councils
- The Spring Journey
- Man's Pilgrimage
- Song to a Welsh Air (I mourn not the forest)
- Carol for May-Day
- On Heavenly and Earthly Hope
- To —— (When I was sick)
- Bow-Meeting Song (Merry archers, come with me)
- Parody of Liston's "Beautiful Maid"
- Farewell
- The Outward-Bound Ship
- Bow-Meeting Song (Ye spirits of our fathers)
- To a Welsh Air. "Codiad yr Hydod."
- Ballad
- To Chauncey Hare Townshend, on His Lines Praising the Tranquillity of a River, While the Sea Was Heard on the Neighbouring Shore
- The Ground Swell
- Bow-Meeting Song (By yon castle wall)
- On Crossing the Range of High Land between Stone and Market Drayton, January 4th, 1820
- Happiness
- The Well of Oblivion
- The Oracle
- Translated from the German
- Lines Written to a March Composed in Imitation of a Military Band
- Bow-Meeting Song (We find it well observed)
- Imitation of an Ode by Koodrut
- Translation of a Sonnet
- Lines Addressed to Mrs. Heber
- An Evening Walk in Bengal