Skip directly to:Main content Main navigation

University of Virginia Library

Poems

By John Moultrie. New ed

Moultrie, John (1799-1874)

collapse section

I.

I.

collapse section

II.

collapse section

POEMS OF RIPER YEARS.

OUR FIRST SORROW.

THE THREE SONS.

collapse section

SONNET IX. TO THE REV. DR. ARNOLD.

SONNET X. TO THE SAME.

SONNET XII. TO WINTHROP MACKWORTH PRAED.

SONNET XIV. TO THE SAME.

SONNET XVIII. TO THE ANONYMOUS EDITOR OF COLERIDGE'S LETTERS AND CONVERSATIONS.

SONNET XXIV. TO MY INFANT CHILD.

SONNET XXV. TO BAPTIST NOEL.

SONNET XXVI. TO THOMAS BABINGTON MACAULAY.

SONNET XXVII. TO A LADY OF RANK.

SONNET XXIX. TO THE REV. DR. CHALMERS.

SONNET XXX. TO THE SAME.

SONNET XXXI. TO THE SAME.

SONNET XXXII. ON REVISITING LUDLOW CASTLE, JULY, 1836.

TO HENRY ALFORD,

MIDSUMMER MUSINGS.

LOVE'S MAY DAY.

LOVE IN ABSENCE.

AN APOLOGY FOR TACITURNITY.

TO MARGARET IN HEAVEN.

FAREWELL TO HERNE BAY.

ELEGIAC STANZAS.

FAMILIAR EPISTLES.

II.

collapse section

Collapse All | Expand All expand section

INSCRIBED TO DERWENT COLERIDGE.

“The youth who daily farther from the East
Must travel, still is Nature's priest,
And by the vision splendid
Is on his way attended.”
Wordsworth.