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The works, in verse and prose, of the late Robert Treat Paine, Jun. Esq

With notes

Paine, Robert Treat (1773-1811)

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1.

PART I. JUVENILE POEMS.

[Bright is the sun beam, smiling after showers]

SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF BOWDOIN.

[Blest be the sage, whose voice has sung]

[Ye, who enjoy the bliss of social ease]

[Vice lives coeval with the age of time]

ON SENSIBILITY.

[The unweeting swain, while Nature round him spreads]

THE REFINEMENT OF MANNERS AND PROGRESS OF SOCIETY.

A VALEDICTORY POEM

THE NATURE AND PROGRESS OF LIBERTY.

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REFLECTIONS ON A LONELY HILL, WHICH COMMANDED THE PROSPECT OF A BURYING GROUND.

[When ---'s graces bid the pencil break]

[Sage Cadmus, hail! to thee the Grecians owed]

TRANSLATION OF THE FIRST ECLOGUE OF VIRGIL.

TRANSLATION OF THE TENTH ODE, SECOND BOOK OF HORACE.

TRANSLATION OF THE FIFTH ODE, FIRST BOOK OF HORACE

STANZAS ON RECEIVING A FROWN FROM CYNTHIA.

TRANSLATION OF THE NINTH ODE, THIRD BOOK, OF HORACE.

THE LAURELLED NYMPH.

ODE TO COMPASSION.

THE GOLDEN AGE.

[Such bounteous flowerets from so fair a hand]

VERSES TO A YOUNG LADY, LATELY RECOVERED FROM SICKNESS.

TRANSLATED FROM SAPPHO.

2.

PART II. MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.

3.

PART III. ODES AND SONGS.

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The works, in verse and prose, of the late Robert Treat Paine, Jun. Esq

With notes

Robert Treat Paine

1773-1811

Printed and published by J. Belcher

Boston

1812