Poetry Codex

Romantic

Thomas Moore

1779–1852

Thomas Moore (1779–1852) was Ireland's national poet in the Romantic era, celebrated above all for the Irish Melodies (issued in installments from 1808 to 1834), verses written to fit traditional Irish airs, which carried Irish nationalist feeling and folklore to drawing rooms across Britain and America.

A close friend of Byron (whose memoirs he controversially burned after the poet's death) and a fixture of literary London, Moore was also the author of the wildly popular Oriental verse-romance Lalla Rookh, though it is the Melodies — "The Minstrel Boy," "The Last Rose of Summer," "Believe Me, if All Those Endearing Young Charms" — that have lasted.

Major Works (3)

  1. Alciphron — Verse epistles, 1839
  2. Lalla Rookh — Verse romance, 1817
  3. The Loves of the Angels — Narrative poem, 1823

Poems (800)

  1. Go Where Glory Waits Thee
  2. Erin! the Tear and the Smile in Thine Eyes
  3. Oh! Breathe Not His Name
  4. The Harp That Once thro' Tara's Halls
  5. Fly Not Yet
  6. Rich and Rare Were the Gems She Wore
  7. The Meeting of the Waters
  8. How Dear to Me the Hour
  9. The Legacy
  10. Let Erin Remember the Days of Old
  11. The Song of Fionnuala
  12. Believe Me, if All Those Endearing Young Charms
  13. Erin, Oh Erin
  14. Love's Young Dream
  15. Weep On, Weep On
  16. She Is Far from the Land
  17. Oh, the Shamrock
  18. At the Mid Hour of Night
  19. 'Tis the Last Rose of Summer
  20. The Young May Moon
  21. The Minstrel Boy
  22. Come O'er the Sea
  23. The Time I've Lost in Wooing
  24. Where Is the Slave
  25. Come, Rest in This Bosom
  26. I Saw from the Beach
  27. Dear Harp of My Country
  28. When Cold in the Earth
  29. Wreath the Bowl
  30. To Ladies' Eyes
  31. Sail On, Sail On
  32. Oh, Ye Dead!
  33. Sweet Innisfallen
  34. Song of Innisfail
  35. The Night Dance
  36. Silence Is in Our Festal Halls
  37. Fragments of College Exercises
  38. Variety
  39. To a Boy, with a Watch, Written for a Friend
  40. Song: If I swear by that eye, you'll allow
  41. To ——: Remember him thou leavest behind
  42. Song: When Time who steals our years away
  43. Song: Have you not seen the timid tear
  44. Reuben and Rose, a Tale of Romance
  45. Did Not
  46. To ——: That wrinkle, when first I espied it
  47. To Mrs. ——, on Some Calumnies Against Her Character
  48. Anacreontic: Press the grape, and let it pour
  49. To ——: When I loved you, I can't but allow
  50. To Julia, in Allusion to Some Illiberal Criticisms
  51. To Julia: Mock me no more with Love's beguiling dream
  52. The Shrine, to ——
  53. To a Lady, with Some Manuscript Poems, on Leaving the Country
  54. To Julia: Though Fate, my girl, may bid us part
  55. To ——: Sweet lady, look not thus again
  56. Nature's Labels, a Fragment
  57. To Julia, on Her Birthday
  58. A Reflection at Sea
  59. Cloris and Fanny
  60. The Shield
  61. To Julia Weeping
  62. Dreams, to —— ——
  63. To Rosa, Written During Illness
  64. Song: The wreath you wove, the wreath you wove
  65. The Sale of Loves
  66. To —— ——: The world has just begun to steal
  67. To —— ——: Never mind how the pedagogue proses
  68. On the Death of a Lady
  69. Inconstancy
  70. The Natal Genius, a Dream, to —— ——, the Morning of Her Birthday
  71. Elegiac Stanzas, Supposed to Be Written by Julia, on the Death of Her Brother
  72. To the Large and Beautiful Miss ——, in Allusion to Some Partnership in a Lottery Share, Impromptu
  73. A Dream
  74. To ——: With all my soul, then, let us part
  75. Anacreontic: She never looked so kind before
  76. To Julia: I saw the peasant's hand unkind
  77. Hymn of a Virgin of Delphi, at the Tomb of Her Mother
  78. Sympathy, to Julia
  79. The Tear
  80. The Snake
  81. To Rosa: Is the song of Rosa mute?
  82. Elegiac Stanzas
  83. Love and Marriage
  84. Anacreontic: I filled to thee, to thee I drank
  85. The Surprise
  86. To Miss ——, on Her Asking the Author Why She Had Sleepless Nights
  87. The Wonder
  88. Lying
  89. Anacreontic: Friend of my soul, this goblet sip
  90. The Philosopher Aristippus, to a Lamp Which Had Been Given Him by Lais
  91. To Mrs ——, on Her Beautiful Translation of Voiture's Kiss
  92. Rondeau
  93. Song: Why does azure deck the sky?
  94. To Rosa: Like one who trusts to summer skies
  95. Written in a Commonplace Book, Called "the Book of Follies;" in Which Every One That Opened It Was to Contribute Something
  96. To Rosa: Say, why should the girl of my soul…
  97. Light Sounds the Harp
  98. From the Greek of Meleager
  99. Song: Fly from the world, O Bessy! to me
  100. The Resemblance
  101. Fanny, Dearest
  102. The Ring, to —— ——
  103. To the Invisible Girl
  104. The Ring, a Tale
  105. To —— ——, on Seeing Her with a White Veil and a Rich Girdle
  106. Written in the Blank Leaf of a Lady's Commonplace Book
  107. To Mrs. Bl ——, Written in Her Album
  108. To Cara, After an Interval of Absence
  109. To Cara, on the Dawning of a New Year's Day
  110. To ——, 1801
  111. The Genius of Harmony, an Irregular Ode
  112. To Mrs. Henry Tighe, on Reading Her "Psyche."
  113. From the High Priest of Apollo to a Virgin of Delphi
  114. Fragment
  115. A Night Thought
  116. The Kiss
  117. Song: Think on that look whose melting ray
  118. The Catalogue
  119. Imitation of Catullus, to Himself
  120. Nonsense
  121. Epigram, from the French
  122. On a Squinting Poetess
  123. To —— ——: Die when you will, you need not wear
  124. To Rosa: And are you then a thing of art
  125. To Phillis
  126. To a Lady, on Her Singing
  127. Song, on the Birthday of Mrs. ——, Written in Ireland. 1799
  128. Song: Mary, I believed thee true
  129. Morality, a Familiar Epistle, Addressed to J. Atkinson, Esq. M. R. I. a
  130. The Tell-Tale Lyre
  131. Peace and Glory, Written on the Approach of War
  132. Song: Take back the sigh, thy lips of art
  133. Love and Reason
  134. Aspasia
  135. The Grecian Girl's Dream of the Blessed Islands, to Her Lover
  136. To Cloe, Imitated from Martial
  137. The Wreath and the Chain
  138. To —— ——: And hast thou marked the pensive shade
  139. To ——'S Picture
  140. Fragment of a Mythological Hymn to Love
  141. To His Serene Highness the Duke of Montpensier on His Portrait of the Lady Adelaide Forbes
  142. The Fall of Hebe, a Dithyrambic Ode
  143. Rings and Seals
  144. To Miss Susan Beckford, on Her Singing
  145. Impromptu, on Leaving Some Friends
  146. A Warning, to ——
  147. To ——: Tis time, I feel, to leave thee now
  148. Woman
  149. To ——: Come, take thy harp--'tis vain to muse
  150. A Vision of Philosophy
  151. To Mrs. ——
  152. To Lady Heathcote, on an Old Ring Found at Tunbridge-Wells
  153. The Devil Among the Scholars, a Fragment
  154. To Lord Viscount Strangford, Aboard the Phaeton Frigate, Off the Azores, by Moonlight
  155. Stanzas
  156. To the Flying-Fish
  157. To Miss Moore, from Norfolk, in Virginia, November, 1803
  158. A Ballad, the Lake of the Dismal Swamp, Written at Norfolk, in Virginia
  159. To the Marchioness Dowager of Donegall, from Bermuda, January, 1804
  160. To George Morgan, Esq. of Norfolk, Virginia, from Bermuda, January, 1804
  161. Lines Written in a Storm at Sea
  162. Odes to Nea, Written at Bermuda
  163. A Dream of Antiquity
  164. The Snow Spirit
  165. A Study from the Antique
  166. To Joseph Atkinson, Esq, from Bermuda
  167. The Steerman's Song, Written Aboard the Boston Frigate, 28Th April
  168. To the Fire-Fly
  169. To the Lord Viscount Forbes, from the City of Washington
  170. To Thomas Hume, Esq., M. D, from the City of Washington
  171. Lines Written on Leaving Philadelphia
  172. Lines Written at the Cohos, or Falls of the Mohawk River
  173. Song of the Evil Spirit of the Woods
  174. To the Honorable W. R. Spencer, from Buffalo, upon Lake Erie
  175. Ballad Stanzas
  176. A Canadian Boat Song, Written on the River St. Lawrence
  177. To the Lady Charlotte Rawdon, from the Banks of the St. Lawrence
  178. Impromptu, After a Visit to Mrs. ——, of Montreal
  179. Written, on Passing Deadman's Island, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Late in the Evening, September, 1804
  180. To the Boston Frigate, on Leaving Halifax for England, October, 1804
  181. War Song, Remember the Glories of Brien the Brave
  182. When He, Who Adores Thee
  183. Oh! Think Not My Spirits Are Always as Light
  184. Tho' the Last Glimpse of Erin with Sorrow I See
  185. As a Beam O'er the Face of the Waters May Glow
  186. Take Back the Virgin Page, Written on Returning a Blank Book
  187. How Oft Has the Banshee Cried
  188. We May Roam Through This World
  189. Eveleen's Bower
  190. Come, Send Round the Wine
  191. Sublime Was the Warning
  192. Drink to Her
  193. Oh! Blame Not the Bard
  194. While Gazing on the Moon's Light
  195. Ill Omens
  196. Before the Battle
  197. After the Battle
  198. 'Tis Sweet to Think
  199. The Irish Peasant to His Mistress
  200. On Music
  201. It Is Not the Tear at This Moment Shed
  202. The Origin of the Harp
  203. The Prince's Day
  204. Lesbia Hath a Beaming Eye
  205. I Saw Thy Form in Youthful Prime
  206. By That Lake, Whose Gloomy Shore
  207. Nay, Tell Me Not, Dear
  208. Avenging and Bright
  209. What the Bee Is to the Floweret
  210. Love and the Novice
  211. This Life Is All Checkered with Pleasures and Woes
  212. One Bumper at Parting
  213. The Song of O'Ruark, Prince of Breffni
  214. Oh! Had We Some Bright Little Isle of Our Own
  215. Farewell!—but Whenever You Welcome the Hour
  216. Oh! Doubt Me Not
  217. You Remember Ellen
  218. I'd Mourn the Hopes
  219. Has Sorrow Thy Young Days Shaded
  220. No, Not More Welcome
  221. When First I Met Thee
  222. While History's Muse
  223. 'Tis Gone, and for Ever
  224. Fill the Bumper Fair
  225. My Gentle Harp
  226. In the Morning of Life
  227. As Slow Our Ship
  228. Remember Thee
  229. Whene'er I See Those Smiling Eyes
  230. If Thou'lt Be Mine
  231. Forget Not the Field
  232. They May Rail at This Life
  233. Oh for the Swords of Former Time!
  234. St. Senanus and the Lady
  235. Ne'er Ask the Hour
  236. The Parallel
  237. Drink of This Cup
  238. The Fortune-Teller
  239. O'Donohue's Mistress
  240. Echo
  241. Oh Banquet Not
  242. Thee, Thee, Only Thee
  243. Shall the Harp Then Be Silent
  244. Oh, the Sight Entrancing
  245. 'Twas One of Those Dreams
  246. Fairest! Put on Awhile
  247. Quick! We Have but a Second
  248. And Doth Not a Meeting Like This
  249. The Mountain Sprite
  250. As Vanquished Erin
  251. Desmond's Song
  252. They Know Not My Heart
  253. I Wish I Was by That Dim Lake
  254. She Sung of Love
  255. Sing—sing—music Was Given
  256. Tho' Humble the Banquet
  257. Sing, Sweet Harp
  258. Song of the Battle Eve, Time—the Ninth Century
  259. The Wandering Bard
  260. Alone in Crowds to Wander on
  261. I've a Secret to Tell Thee
  262. There Are Sounds of Mirth
  263. Oh, Arranmore, Loved Arranmore
  264. Lay His Sword by His Side
  265. Oh, Could We Do with This World of Ours
  266. The Wine-Cup Is Circling
  267. The Dream of Those Days
  268. From This Hour the Pledge Is Given
  269. A Temple to Friendship
  270. Flow on, Thou Shining River
  271. All That's Bright Must Fade
  272. So Warmly We Met
  273. Those Evening Bells
  274. Should Those Fond Hopes
  275. Reason, Folly, and Beauty
  276. Fare Thee Well, Thou Lovely One!
  277. Dost Thou Remember
  278. Oh, Come to Me When Daylight Sets
  279. Oft, in the Stilly Night
  280. Hark! the Vesper Hymn Is Stealing
  281. Love and Hope
  282. There Comes a Time
  283. My Harp Has One Unchanging Theme
  284. Oh, No—not Even When First We Loved
  285. Peace Be Around Thee
  286. Common Sense and Genius
  287. Then, Fare Thee Well
  288. Gayly Sounds the Castanet
  289. Love Is a Hunter-Boy
  290. Come, Chase That Starting Tear Away
  291. Joys of Youth, How Fleeting!
  292. Hear Me but Once
  293. When Love Was a Child
  294. Say, What Shall Be Our Sport To-Day?
  295. Bright Be Thy Dreams
  296. Go, Then—'tis Vain
  297. The Crystal-Hunters
  298. Row Gently Here
  299. Oh, Days of Youth
  300. When First That Smile
  301. Peace to the Slumberers!
  302. When Thou Shalt Wander
  303. Who'll Buy My Love-Knots?
  304. See, the Dawn from Heaven
  305. Nets and Cages
  306. When Through the Piazzetta
  307. Go, Now, and Dream
  308. Take Hence the Bowl
  309. Farewell, Theresa!
  310. How Oft, When Watching Stars
  311. When the First Summer Bee
  312. Tho' 'Tis All but a Dream
  313. When the Wine-Cup Is Smiling
  314. Where Shall We Bury Our Shame?
  315. Ne'er Talk of Wisdom's Gloomy Schools
  316. Here Sleeps the Bard
  317. Do Not Say That Life Is Waning
  318. The Gazelle
  319. No—leave My Heart to Rest
  320. Where Are the Visions
  321. Wind Thy Horn, My Hunter Boy
  322. Oh, Guard Our Affection
  323. Slumber, Oh Slumber
  324. Bring the Bright Garlands Hither
  325. If in Loving, Singing
  326. Thou Lovest No More
  327. When Abroad in the World
  328. Keep Those Eyes Still Purely Mine
  329. Hope Comes Again
  330. O Say, Thou Best and Brightest
  331. When Night Brings the Hour
  332. Like One Who, Doomed
  333. Fear Not That, While Around Thee
  334. When Love Is Kind
  335. The Garland I Send Thee
  336. How Shall I Woo?
  337. Spring and Autumn
  338. Love Alone
  339. Thou Art, O God
  340. The Bird, Let Loose
  341. Fallen Is Thy Throne
  342. Who Is the Maid? St. Jerome's Love
  343. This World Is All a Fleeting Show
  344. Oh Thou Who Dry'st the Mourner's Tear
  345. Weep Not for Those
  346. The Turf Shall Be My Fragrant Shrine
  347. Sound the Loud Timbrel, Miriam's Song
  348. Go, Let Me Weep
  349. Come Not, Oh Lord
  350. Were Not the Sinful Mary's Tears
  351. As Down in the Sunless Retreats
  352. But Who Shall See
  353. Almighty God! Chorus of Priests
  354. Oh Fair! Oh Purest! Saint Augustine to His Sister
  355. Angel of Charity
  356. Behold the Sun
  357. Lord, Who Shall Bear That Day
  358. Oh, Teach Me to Love Thee
  359. Weep, Children of Israel
  360. Like Morning, When Her Early Breeze
  361. Come, Ye Disconsolate
  362. Awake, Arise, Thy Light Is Come
  363. There Is a Bleak Desert
  364. Since First Thy Word
  365. Hark! 'Tis the Breeze
  366. Where Is Your Dwelling, Ye Sainted?
  367. How Lightly Mounts the Muse's Wing
  368. Go Forth to the Mount
  369. Is It Not Sweet to Think, Hereafter
  370. War Against Babylon
  371. The Meeting of the Ships
  372. Hip, Hip, Hurra!
  373. Hush, Hush!
  374. The Parting Before the Battle
  375. The Watchman, a Trio
  376. Say, What Shall We Dance?
  377. The Evening Gun
  378. The Voice
  379. Cupid and Psyche
  380. Hero and Leander
  381. The Leaf and the Fountain
  382. Cephalus and Procris
  383. Youth and Age
  384. The Dying Warrior
  385. The Magic Mirror
  386. The Pilgrim
  387. The High-Born Ladye
  388. The Indian Boat
  389. The Stranger
  390. To-Day, Dearest! Is Ours
  391. When on the Lip the Sigh Delays
  392. Here, Take My Heart
  393. Oh, Call It by Some Better Name
  394. Poor Wounded Heart
  395. The East Indian
  396. Poor Broken Flower
  397. The Pretty Rose-Tree
  398. Shine Out, Stars!
  399. The Young Muleteers of Grenada
  400. Tell Her, Oh, Tell Her
  401. Nights of Music
  402. Our First Young Love
  403. Black and Blue Eyes
  404. Dear Fanny
  405. From Life Without Freedom
  406. Here's the Bower
  407. I Saw the Moon Rise Clear, a Finland Love Song
  408. Love and the Sun-Dial
  409. Love and Time
  410. Love's Light Summer-Cloud
  411. Love, Wandering thro' the Golden Maze
  412. Merrily Every Bosom Boundeth
  413. Remember the Time
  414. Oh, Soon Return
  415. Love Thee?
  416. One Dear Smile
  417. Yes, Yes, When the Bloom
  418. The Day of Love
  419. Lusitanian War-Song
  420. The Young Rose
  421. When Midst the Gay I Meet
  422. When Twilight Dews
  423. Young Jessica
  424. How Happy, Once
  425. I Love but Thee
  426. Let Joy Alone Be Remembered Now
  427. Love Thee, Dearest? Love Thee?
  428. My Heart and Lute
  429. Peace, Peace to Him That's Gone!
  430. Rose of the Desert
  431. 'Tis All for Thee
  432. The Song of the Olden Time
  433. Wake Thee, My Dear
  434. The Boy of the Alps
  435. For Thee Alone
  436. Her Last Words, at Parting
  437. Let's Take This World as Some Wide Scene
  438. Love's Victory
  439. Song of Hercules to His Daughter
  440. The Dream of Home
  441. The Young Indian Maid
  442. The Homeward March
  443. Wake up, Sweet Melody
  444. Calm Be Thy Sleep
  445. The Exile
  446. The Fancy Fair
  447. If Thou Wouldst Have Me Sing and Play
  448. Still When Daylight
  449. The Summer Webs
  450. Mind Not Tho' Daylight
  451. They Met but Once
  452. With Moonlight Beaming
  453. Child's Song, from a Masque
  454. The Halcyon Hangs O'er Ocean
  455. The World Was Husht
  456. The Two Loves
  457. The Legend of Puck the Fairy
  458. Beauty and Song
  459. When Thou Art Nigh
  460. Song of a Hyperborean
  461. Thou Bidst Me Sing
  462. Cupid Armed
  463. Round the World Goes
  464. Oh, Do Not Look so Bright and Blest
  465. The Musical Box
  466. When to Sad Music Silent You Listen
  467. The Language of Flowers
  468. The Dawn Is Breaking O'er Us
  469. Ask Not if Still I Love
  470. Dear? Yes
  471. Unbind Thee, Love
  472. There's Something Strange, a Buffalo Song
  473. Not from Thee
  474. Guess, Guess
  475. When Love, Who Ruled
  476. Still Thou Fliest
  477. Then First from Love
  478. Hush, Sweet Lute
  479. Bright Moon
  480. Long Years Have Past
  481. Dreaming for Ever
  482. Tho' Lightly Sounds the Song I Sing, a Song of the Alps
  483. The Russian Lover
  484. Boat Glee
  485. Cupid's Lottery
  486. Occasional Epilogue, Spoken by Mr. Cobby, in the Character of Vapid, After the Play of the Dramatist, at the Kilkenny Theatre
  487. Extract, from a Prologue Written and Spoken by the Author, at the Opening of the Kilkenny Theatre, October, 1809
  488. The Sylph's Ball
  489. Remonstrance
  490. My Birth-Day
  491. Carm. 70, to Lesbia
  492. Carm. II
  493. Carm. 29
  494. Tibullus to Sulpicia
  495. Imitation, from the French
  496. Invitation to Dinner, Addressed to Lord Lansdowne
  497. Verses to the Poet Crabbe's Inkstand
  498. To Caroline, Viscountess Valletort, Written at Lacock Abbey, January, 1832
  499. A Speculation
  500. To My Mother, Written in a Pocket Book, 1822
  501. Love and Hymen
  502. Lines on the Entry of the Austrians into Naples, 1821
  503. Scepticism
  504. A Joke Versified
  505. On the Death of a Friend
  506. To James Corry, Esq, on His Making Me a Present of a Wine Strainer, Brighton, June, 1825
  507. Fragment of a Character
  508. What Shall I Sing Thee? to ——
  509. Country Dance and Quadrille
  510. Gazel
  511. Lines on the Death of Joseph Atkinson, Esq., of Dublin
  512. Genius and Criticism
  513. To Lady Jersey, on Being Asked to Write Something in Her Album
  514. To the Same, on Looking Through Her Album
  515. At Night
  516. To Lady Holland, on Napoleon's Legacy Op a Snuff-Box
  517. Epilogue, Written for Lady Dacre's Tragedy of Ina
  518. The Day-Dream
  519. Song: Where is the heart that would not give
  520. Song of the Poco-Curante Society
  521. Anne Boleyn, Translation from the Metrical
  522. The Dream of the Two Sisters, from Dante
  523. Sovereign Woman, a Ballad
  524. Come, Play Me That Simple Air Again, a Ballad
  525. The Valley of the Nile
  526. Song of the Two Cupbearers
  527. Song of the Nubian Girl
  528. Song: Array thee, love, array thee, love
  529. Song: Some mortals there may be, so wise, or…
  530. Trio
  531. Song: Smoothly flowing thro' verdant vales
  532. Waltz Duet
  533. Song: Bring hither, bring thy lute, while day is…
  534. Song: Oh, where art thou dreaming
  535. Song: Who'll buy?--'tis Folly's shop, who'll buy?
  536. Song and Trio: The Levée and Couchée
  537. Song: If to see thee be to love thee
  538. Song: As o'er her loom the Lesbian Maid
  539. Song: Weeping for thee, my love, thro' the long…
  540. Song: When the Balaika
  541. Song: Raise the buckler--poise the lance
  542. Song: As by the shore, at break of day
  543. Song: I saw from yonder silent cave
  544. Song: Oh, Memory, how coldly
  545. Song: Ah! where are they, who heard, in former…
  546. Song: Here, while the moonlight dim
  547. Song: When evening shades are falling
  548. Song: As once a Grecian maiden wove
  549. Chorus
  550. Song: Up and march! the timbrel's sound
  551. Song: No life is like the mountaineer's
  552. Song: Thou art not dead--thou art not dead!
  553. Song: Calm as beneath its mother's eyes
  554. Song: As Love one summer eve was straying
  555. Song: Who comes so gracefully
  556. Song: Welcome sweet bird, thro' the sunny air winging
  557. Song: Up with the sparkling brimmer
  558. Song: March! nor heed those arms that hold thee
  559. Song: Tis the Vine! 'tis the Vine!" said the…
  560. Rhymes on the Road: Introductory Rhymes
  561. Rhymes on the Road: Extract I
  562. Rhymes on the Road: Extract II, A Fragment
  563. Rhymes on the Road: Extract III
  564. Rhymes on the Road: Extract IV
  565. Rhymes on the Road: Extract V
  566. Rhymes on the Road: Extract VI
  567. Rhymes on the Road: Extract VII
  568. Rhymes on the Road: Extract VIII
  569. Rhymes on the Road: Extract IX
  570. Rhymes on the Road: Extract X
  571. Rhymes on the Road: Extract XI
  572. Rhymes on the Road: Extract XII
  573. Rhymes on the Road: Extract XIII
  574. Rhymes on the Road: Extract XIV
  575. Rhymes on the Road: Extract XV
  576. Rhymes on the Road: Extract XVI
  577. Corruption, an Epistle
  578. Intolerance, a Satire
  579. The Sceptic
  580. The Twopenny Post-Bag: Letter I
  581. The Twopenny Post-Bag: Letter II
  582. The Twopenny Post-Bag: Letter III
  583. The Twopenny Post-Bag: Letter IV
  584. The Twopenny Post-Bag: Letter V
  585. The Twopenny Post-Bag: Letter VI
  586. The Twopenny Post-Bag: Letter VII
  587. The Twopenny Post-Bag: Letter VIII
  588. The Insurrection of the Papers, a Dream
  589. Parody of a Celebrated Letter
  590. Anacreontic, to a Plumassier
  591. Extracts, from the Diary of a Politician
  592. Epigram
  593. King Crack and His Idols, Written After the Late Negotiation for a New Ministry
  594. What's My Thought Like?
  595. Epigram, Dialogue Between a Catholic Delegate and His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland
  596. Wreaths for the Ministers, an Anacreontic
  597. Epigram, Dialogue Between a Dowager and Her Maid on the Night of Lord Yarmouth's Fete
  598. Horace, Ode XI. Lib. II, Freely Translated by the Prince Regent
  599. Horace, Ode XXII. Lib. I, Freely Translated by Lord Eldon
  600. The New Costume of the Ministers
  601. Correspondence Between a Lady and Gentleman, upon the Advantage of (What Is Called) "Having Law on One's Side."
  602. Occasional Address, for the Opening of the New Theatre of St. Stephen
  603. The Sale of the Tools
  604. Little Man and Little Soul, a Ballad, Dedicated to the Rt. Hon. Charles Abbot
  605. Reinforcements for Lord Wellington
  606. Horace, Ode I. Lib. III, a Fragment
  607. Horace, Ode XXXVIII. Lib. I, a Fragment
  608. Impromptu, upon Being Obliged to Leave a Pleasant Party, from the Want of a Pair of Breeches to Dress for Dinner in
  609. Lord Wellington and the Ministers
  610. To Sir Hudson Lowe
  611. Amatory Colloquy Between Bank and Government
  612. Dialogue Between a Sovereign and a One Pound Note
  613. An Expostulation to Lord King
  614. The Sinking Fund Cried
  615. Ode to the Goddess Ceres, by Sir Thomas Lethbridge
  616. A Hymn of Welcome After the Recess
  617. Memorabilia of Last Week, Monday, March 13, 1826
  618. All in the Family Way, a New Pastoral Ballad
  619. Ballad for the Cambridge Election
  620. Mr. Roger Dodsworth
  621. Copy of an Intercepted Despatch, from His Excellency Don Strepitoso Diabolo, Envoy Extraordinary to His Satanic Majesty
  622. The Millennium, Suggested by the Late Work of the Reverend Mr. Irving "on Prophecy."
  623. The Three Doctors
  624. Epitaph on a Tuft-Hunter
  625. Ode to a Hat
  626. News for Country Cousins
  627. A Vision, by the Author of "Christabel."
  628. The Petition of the Orangemen of Ireland
  629. Cotton and Corn, a Dialogue
  630. The Canonization of Saint Butterworth
  631. An Incantation, Sung by the Bubble Spirit
  632. A Dream of Turtle, by Sir W. Curtis
  633. The Donkey and His Panniers, a Fable
  634. Ode to the Sublime Porte
  635. Corn and Catholics
  636. A Case of Libel
  637. Literary Advertisement
  638. The Irish Slave
  639. Ode to Ferdinand
  640. Hat versus Wig
  641. The Periwinkles and the Locusts, a Salmagundian Hymn
  642. New Creation of Peers, Batch the First
  643. Speech on the Umbrella Question, by Lord Eldon
  644. A Pastoral Ballad, by John Bull
  645. A Late Scene at Swanage
  646. Wo! Wo!
  647. Tout Pour La Tripe
  648. Enigma
  649. Dog-Day Reflections, by a Dandy Kept in Town
  650. The "Living Dog" and "the Dead Lion."
  651. Ode to Don Miguel
  652. Thoughts on the Present Government of Ireland
  653. The Limbo of Lost Reputations, a Dream
  654. How to Write by Proxy
  655. Imitation of the Inferno of Dante
  656. Lament for the Loss of Lord Bathurst's Tail
  657. The Cherries, a Parable
  658. Stanzas Written in Anticipation of Defeat
  659. Ode to the Woods and Forests, by One of the Board
  660. Stanzas from the Banks of the Shannon
  661. The Annual Pill
  662. "If" and "Perhaps."
  663. Write on, Write on, a Ballad
  664. Song of the Departing Spirit of Tithe
  665. The Euthanasia of Van
  666. To the Reverend ——, One of the Sixteen Requisitionists of Nottingham
  667. Irish Antiquities
  668. A Curious Fact
  669. New-Fashioned Echoes
  670. How to Make a Good Politician
  671. Epistle of Condolence, from a Slave-Lord, to a Cotton-Lord
  672. The Ghost of Miltiades
  673. Alarming Intelligence! Revolution in the Dictionary—one Galt at the Head of It
  674. Resolutions, Passed at a Late Meeting of Reverends and Right Reverends
  675. Sir Andrew's Dream
  676. A Blue Love Song, to Miss ——
  677. Sunday Ethics, a Scotch Ode
  678. Awful Event
  679. The Numbering of the Clergy, Parody on Sir Charles Han. Williams's Famous Ode, "Come, Cloe, and Give Me Sweet Kisses."
  680. A Sad Case
  681. A Dream of Hindostan
  682. The Brunswick Club
  683. Proposals for a Gynaecocracy, Addressed to a Late Radical Meeting
  684. Lord Henley and St. Cecilia
  685. Advertisement
  686. Missing
  687. The Dance of Bishops, or, the Episcopal Quadrille, a Dream
  688. Dick ——, a Character
  689. A Corrected Report of Some Late Speeches
  690. Moral Positions, a Dream
  691. The Mad Tory and the Comet, Founded on a Late Distressing Incident
  692. From the Hon. Henry ——, to Lady Emma ——
  693. Triumph of Bigotry
  694. Translation from the Gull Language
  695. Notions on Reform, by a Modern Reformer
  696. Tory Pledges
  697. St. Jerome on Earth, First Visit
  698. St. Jerome on Earth, Second Visit
  699. Thoughts on Tar Barrels
  700. To the Rev. Charles Overton, Curate of Romaldkirk, Author of the Poetical Portraiture of the Church
  701. Late Tithe Case
  702. Fools' Paradise, Dream the First
  703. The Rector and His Curate, or, One Pound Two
  704. Paddy's Metamorphosis
  705. Cocker, on Church Reform, Founded upon Some Late Calculations
  706. Les Hommes Automates
  707. How to Make One's Self a Peer, According to the Newest Receipt as Disclosed in a Late Heraldic Work
  708. The Duke Is the Lad
  709. Epistle, from Erasmus on Earth to Cicero in the Shades
  710. Lines on the Departure of Lord Castlereagh and Stewart for the Continent
  711. To the Ship in Which Lord Castlereagh Sailed for the Continent
  712. Sketch of the First Act of a New Romantic Drama
  713. Animal Magnetism
  714. The Song of the Box
  715. Announcement of a New Thalaba, Addressed to Robert Southey, Esq
  716. Rival Topics, an Extravaganza
  717. The Boy Statesman, by a Tory
  718. Letter, from Larry O'Branigan to the Rev. Murthagh O'Mulligan
  719. Musings of an Unreformed Peer
  720. The Reverend Pamphleteer, a Romantic Ballad
  721. Recent Dialogue
  722. The Wellington Spa
  723. A Characterless
  724. A Ghost Story, to the Air of "Unfortunate Miss Bailey."
  725. Thoughts on the Late Destructive Propositions of the Tories, by a Common-Councilman
  726. Anticipated Meeting of the British Association in the Year 1836
  727. Song of the Church, No. 1, Leave Me Alone, a Pastoral Ballad
  728. Epistle from Henry of Exeter to John of Tuam
  729. Song of Old Puck
  730. Police Reports, Case of Imposture
  731. Reflections, Addressed to the Author of the Article of the Church in the Last Number of the Quarterly Review
  732. New Grand Exhibition of Models of the Two Houses of Parliament
  733. Announcement of a New Grand Acceleration Company for the Promotion of the Speed of Literature
  734. Some Account of the Late Dinner to Dan
  735. New Hospital for Sick Literati
  736. Religion and Trade
  737. Musings, Suggested by the Late Promotion of Mrs. Nethercoat
  738. Intended Tribute, to the Author of an Article in the Last Number of the Quarterly Review, Entitled "Romanism in Ireland."
  739. Grand Dinner of Type and Co, a Poor Poet's Dream
  740. Church Extension, to the Editor of the Morning Chronicle
  741. Latest Accounts from Olympus
  742. The Triumphs of Farce
  743. Thoughts on Patrons, Puffs, and Other Matters, in an Epistle from Thomas Moore to Samuel Rogers
  744. Thoughts on Mischief, by Lord Stanley
  745. Epistle from Captain Rock to Lord Lyndhurst
  746. Captain Rock in London, Letter from the Captain to Terry Alt, Esq
  747. Lines on the Death of Mr. Perceval
  748. To the Editor of "the Morning Chronicle."
  749. Lines on the Death of Sheridan
  750. Epistle from Tom Crib to Big Ben, Concerning Some Foul Play in a Late Transaction
  751. Fables for the Holy Alliance: Fable I, the Dissolution of the Holy Alliance, a Dream
  752. Fables for the Holy Alliance: Fable II, the Looking-Glasses
  753. Fables for the Holy Alliance: Fable III, the Torch of Liberty
  754. Fables for the Holy Alliance: Fable IV, the Fly and the Bullock
  755. Fables for the Holy Alliance: Fable V, Church and State
  756. Fables for the Holy Alliance: Fable VI, the Little Grand Lama
  757. Fables for the Holy Alliance: Fable VII, the Extinguishers
  758. Fables for the Holy Alliance: Fable VIII, Louis Fourteenth's Wig
  759. The Fudge Family in Paris: Letter I
  760. The Fudge Family in Paris: Letter II
  761. The Fudge Family in Paris: Letter III
  762. The Fudge Family in Paris: Letter IV
  763. The Fudge Family in Paris: Letter V
  764. The Fudge Family in Paris: Letter VI
  765. The Fudge Family in Paris: Letter VII
  766. The Fudge Family in Paris: Letter VIII
  767. The Fudge Family in Paris: Letter IX
  768. The Fudge Family in Paris: Letter X
  769. The Fudge Family in Paris: Letter XI
  770. The Fudge Family in Paris: Letter XII
  771. The Fudges in England: Letter I
  772. The Fudges in England: Letter II
  773. The Fudges in England: Letter III
  774. The Fudges in England: Letter IV
  775. The Fudges in England: Letter V
  776. The Fudges in England: Letter VI
  777. The Fudges in England: Letter VII
  778. The Fudges in England: Letter VIII
  779. The Fudges in England: Letter IX
  780. The Fudges in England: Letter X
  781. The Fudges in England: Letter XI
  782. The Milling-Match between Entellus and Dares
  783. To Miss -----
  784. From the French
  785. Epigram: Like a snuffers, this loving old dame
  786. Epitaph on a Well-Known Poet--(Robert Southey.)
  787. Written in a Young Lady's Common-place Book
  788. The Rabbinical Origin of Women
  789. The High-Born Lady
  790. Here at Thy Tomb
  791. Sale of Cupid
  792. To Weave a Garland for the Rose
  793. Why Does She So Long Delay?
  794. Twin'st Thou with Lofty Wreath Thy Brow?
  795. When the Sad Word
  796. My Mopsa Is Little
  797. Still, like Dew in Silence Falling
  798. Up, Sailor Boy, 'Tis Day
  799. In Myrtle Wreaths
  800. A Melologue upon National Music

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