University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
Poems of James Clarence Mangan

(Many hitherto uncollected): Centenary edition: Edited, with preface and notes by D. J. O'Donoghue: Introduction by John Mitchel
Mangan, James Clarence (1803-1849)

collapse sectionI. 
PART I VERSIONS (MORE OR LESS FREE) FROM THE IRISH
  
DARK ROSALEEN.
  
THE DREAM OF JOHN MAC DONNELL.
  
O'HUSSEY'S ODE TO THE MAGUIRE.
  
A LAMENTATION
  
THE WOMAN OF THREE COWS.
  
KATHALEEN NY-HOULAHAN.
  
LAMENT FOR THE PRINCES OF TYRONE AND TYRCONNELL (BURIED IN ROME).
  
LAMENT OVER THE RUINS OF THE ABBEY OF TEACH MOLAGA.
  
THE DAWNING OF THE DAY.
  
THE TESTAMENT OF CATHAEIR MOR.
  
THE EXPEDITION AND DEATH OF KING DATHY.
  
PRINCE ALFRID'S ITINERARY THROUGH IRELAND.
  
LAMENT FOR BANBA.
  
ELLEN BAWN.
  
ST. PATRICK'S HYMN BEFORE TARA.
  
CEAN-SALLA.
  
LAMENTATION OF MAC LIAG FOR KINCORA.
  
THE CAPTIVITY OF THE GAELS.
  
THE SORROWS OF INNISFAIL
  
RURY AND DARVORGILLA.
  
THE IRISH LANGUAGE.
  
WELCOME TO THE PRINCE OF OSSORY.
  
LOVE BALLAD
  
OWEN REILLY: A KEEN.
  
LAMENT FOR OWEN ROE O'NEILL.
  
THE FAIR HILLS OF EIRÈ, O!
  
THE GERALDINE'S DAUGHTER.
  
A LULLABY.
  
THE RUINS OF DONEGAL CASTLE.
  
A FAREWELL TO PATRICK SARSFIELD, EARL OF LUCAN.
  
THE SONG OF GLADNESS.
  
ROISIN DUBH.
  
KATHLEEN NI HOULAHAN.
collapse sectionII. 
PART II ORIGINAL POEMS RELATING TO IRELAND
  
SOUL AND COUNTRY.
  
THE LOVELY LAND.
  
A VISION OF CONNAUGHT IN THE THIRTEENTH CENTURY.
  
THE WARNING VOICE.
  
A VOICE OF ENCOURAGEMENT—A NEW YEAR'S LAY.
  
A HIGHWAY FOR FREEDOM.
  
IRISH NATIONAL HYMN.
  
TO MY NATIVE LAND.
  
THE PEAL OF ANOTHER TRUMPET.
  
HYMN FOR PENTECOST.
collapse sectionIII. 
PART III ORIGINAL POEMS-PERSONAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
  
TO JOSEPH BRENAN.
  
THE DYING ENTHUSIAST.
  
THE NAMELESS ONE.
  
THE ONE MYSTERY.
  
A BROKEN-HEARTED LAY.
  
THE GROANS OF DESPAIR.
  
DISASTER.
  
POMPEII.
  
TO LAURA.
  
LINES ON THE DEATH OF A BELOVED FRIEND.
  
LIFE AND ITS ILLUSIONS.
  
LIFE IS THE DESERT AND THE SOLITUDE.
  
ENTHUSIASM.
  
TWENTY GOLDEN YEARS AGO.
  
THE COMING EVENT.
  
GASPARÓ BANDOLLO.
  
AN INVITATION.
  
SIBERIA.
collapse section 
VERY INTERESTING SONNETS.
 1. 
I.
 2. 
II.
  
COUNSEL TO THE WORLDLY-WISE.
  
COUNSEL OF A COSMOPOLITAN.
  
LINES WRITTEN IN A NUNNERY CHAPEL.
  
THE NIGHT IS FALLING.
  
WISDOM AND FOLLY.
  
REST ONLY IN THE GRAVE.
  
LIFE.
  
LOVE.
  
LAMENTATION OF JEREMIAS OVER JERUSALEM.
  
KHIDDER.
  
BEAR UP.
  
SONNET.
  
GENIUS.
collapse sectionIV. 
PART IV ORIENTAL VERSIONS AND PERVERSIONS
  
THE TIME OF THE BARMECIDES.
  
THE KARAMANIAN EXILE.
  
THE TIME OF THE ROSES.
  
THE TIME ERE THE ROSES WERE BLOWING.
  
NIGHT IS NEARING.
  
THE HOWLING SONG OF AL-MOHARA.
  
THE WAIL AND WARNING OF THE THREE KHALENDEERS.
  
THE WORST LOSS.
  
ELEGY ON THE DEATH OF SULTAN SULEÍMAUN THE MAGNIFICENT.
collapse section 
THE SOFFEES' DITTY.
 I. 
I.
 II. 
II.
 III. 
III.
 IV. 
IV.
 V. 
V.
 VI. 
VI.
 VII. 
VII.
  
THE LAST WORDS OF AL-HASSAN.
  
THE HUNDRED-LEAFÈD ROSE.
  
LAMENT.
  
A TRIPLET ON THE REIGN OF THE GREAT SULTAN.
  
TO MIRIAM, ON HER HAIR.
  
ADVICE.
  
ADAM'S OATH.
  
FRONTI NULLA FIDES.
  
LOVE.
  
THE ANGEL OF DEATH.
  
TO MIHRI.
  
THE WORLD—A GHAZEL.
  
HEAVEN FIRST OF ALL WITHIN OURSELVES.
  
LEARNING.
  
GOOD COUNSEL.
  
AN EPITAPH.
  
RELIC OF SULTAN AMURATH II.
  
LINES ON THE LAUNCHING OF THE BASHTARDAH.
  
GHAZEL.
  
VOLTO SCIOLTO E PENSIERI STRETTI.
  
WHAT IS LOVE?
  
JEALOUSY.
  
TRANSORANIAN PHILOSOPHY.
  
A NEW MOON.
  
LAMII'S APOLOGY FOR HIS NONSENSE.
  
TO SULTAN MURAD II.
  
TO AMINE, ON SEEING HER ABOUT TO VEIL HER MIRROR.
  
SAYING OF NEDSCHATI.
  
FOUR PROVERBS.
  
SAYINGS OF DJELIM.
  
RELIC OF PRINCE BAYAZEED SHAHI.
  
DOUBLE TROUBLE.
  
ARCHERS AND ARCHES.
  
RELIC OF YUSUF SHEICKI.
  
A NONDESCRIPT.
  
EFFECTS OF LAZINESS.
  
JUSTICE ALONE IS ETERNAL.
  
RELIC OF SERVI.
collapse sectionV. 
PART V. OVERSETTINGS FROM THE GERMAN.
  
ALEXANDER AND THE TREE.
  
NOON-DAY DREAMING.
  
TO THE BELOVED ONE.
  
THE MILLER'S DAUGHTER.
  
BREADTH AND DEPTH.
  
THE RIDE ROUND THE PARAPET.
  
NATURE MORE THAN SCIENCE.
  
AND THEN NO MORE.
  
GONE IN THE WIND.
  
THE POET.
  
DISAPPOINTMENT.
  
THE FAIRIES' PASSAGE.
  
GRABBE.
  
MY THEMES.
  
ICHABOD! THY GLORY HAS DEPARTED.
  
HOLINESS TO THE LORD.
  
SONG.
  
A SONG FROM THE COPTIC.
  
ANOTHER SONG FROM THE SAME COPTIC.
  
SONG.
  
LIGHT AND SHADOW.
  
LOVE AND LIGHT.
  
LIFE IS THE DESERT AND THE SOLITUDE.
  
BE MERRY AND WISE.
  
THE SAW-MILL.
  
CHILDHOOD.
  
THE GRAVE.
  
MY THREE TORMENTORS.
  
O MARIA, REGINA MISERICORDIÆ!
  
THE LOVER'S FAREWELL.
  
TO THE SPIRIT-SEERESS OF PREVORST.
  
TO THE GHOST-SEERESS OF PREVORST, AFTER HER DECEASE.
  
MY ADIEU TO THE MUSE.
  
HOME-SICKNESS.
  
MY HOME.
  
WHEN THE ROSES BLOW.
collapse sectionVI. 
PART VI MISCELLANEOUS VERSIONS
  
LIFE, DEATH, ETERNITY.
  
THE MARINER'S BRIDE.
  
THE MASS OF THE BIRDS.
collapse sectionVII. 
PART VII EXTRAVAGANZAS
  
TO THE INGLEEZE KHAFIR CALLING HIMSELF DJAUN BOOL DJENKINZUN.
  
THE DOMICILIARY VISIT.
  
A FAST KEEPER.
  
A THOUGHT.
  
THE WAYFARING TREE.
  
TO BAKKI.
  
GENUINE ETHEREALITY.
  
THE DYING FATHER.
  
WHERE'S MY MONEY?
  
THE METEMPSYCHOSIS.
  
THE KING OF THE FRANKS.
  
THE DEVIL AND THE WIND.
  
PATHETIC HYPATHETICS.
  
A COUPLET.
  
HAROUN AL-RASHID AND THE DUST.
  
LOVE AND MADNESS.

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section Poems of James Clarence Mangan
next section

A NEW MOON.

[_]

(From the Ottoman.)

Darksome through the Night of Separation
Unto two fond hearts must ever prove,
Those twin sorcerers, Hope—Imagination—
Raise a moon up from the Well of Love.
previous section Poems of James Clarence Mangan
next section