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Poems
By Mr. Polwhele. In three volumes
Polwhele, Richard (1760-1838)
I.
VOL. I.
II.
VOL. II.
III.
VOL. III.
LYRIC PIECES.
HEROIC PIECES.
COMIC AND MOCK-HEROIC PIECES.
PASTORAL PIECES.
ELEGIAC PIECES.
THE ELEGIES OF TYRTÆUS.
THE EPITAPH ON ADONIS.
THE EPITAPH ON BION
THE LOCK TRANSFORMED.
OSSIAN DEPARTING TO HIS FATHERS.
TO MRS. POLWHELE
ON AN APPLE-TREE FULL OF BLOSSOM, SEPT. 11, 1798.
TO OLIVIA MELIORA
THE POOR SPARROW OF THE INFIRMARY, 1800.
THE SCARLET FEVER.
JANUARY 1, 1805.
ON LAWRENCE POLWHELE,
EPISTLES.
SONNETS.
SONGS.
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Poems
But why, as no striking adventure befel,
Of my route should I every particular tell?
In short, then, my friend, like a timber-tree shaken,
On the third day at eve I saluted Manaccan.
Poems