Poems of James Clarence Mangan :: :: University of Virginia Library

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)

PART I VERSIONS (MORE OR LESS FREE) FROM THE IRISH

II.

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.

III.

PART III ORIGINAL POEMS-PERSONAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

IV.

PART IV ORIENTAL VERSIONS AND PERVERSIONS

PART V. OVERSETTINGS FROM THE GERMAN.

VI.

PART VI MISCELLANEOUS VERSIONS

VII.

PART VII EXTRAVAGANZAS

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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.