Skip directly to:Main content Main navigation

University of Virginia Library

The Life and Poetical Works of James Woodhouse

(1735-1820): Edited by the Rev. R. I. Woodhouse

Woodhouse, James (1735-1820)

collapse section

I, II.

collapse section

The Life and Lucubrations of Crispinus Scriblerus.

collapse section

1.

DISTANT PROSPECT.

OBSERVATIVE REFLECTIONS.

STOURBRIDGE AND OLD SWINFORD.

MORE GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

RECAPITULATION.

BIRMINGHAM AND WOLVERHAMPTON.

CRISPINUS' BIRTH, EDUCATION, &c.

REFLECTIONS ON EDUCATION.

GENERAL REFLECTIONS.

GENERAL REMARKS.

collapse section

2.

GENERAL VIEWS OF NATURE.

GENERAL OBSERVATIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS.

MORE SERIOUS REMARKS.

PURSUITS OF LOVE.

LOVE'S RESOLVE.

REFLECTIONS ON TASTE.

collapse section

3.

NARRATIVE CONTINUED.

GENERAL REFLECTIONS.

GENERAL REFLECTIONS.

SOCIAL REFLECTIONS.

FRIENDLY PROPOSAL PROVED ABORTIVE.

CALM REFLECTIONS!

FURTHER SERIOUS REFLECTIONS.

collapse section

4.

HISTORIC AND DOMESTIC REMARKS.

5.

collapse section

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

CORONATION OF GEORGE III. AND QUEEN CHARLOTTE.

TO WILLIAM SHENSTONE, Esq., IN HIS SICKNESS, By Mr. WOODHOUSE.

collapse section

POEMS ON Several Occasions

I.

AN ELEGY TO WILLIAM SHENSTONE, Esq., OF THE LESSOWES.

II.

ELEGY II. WRITTEN TO WILLIAM SHENSTONE, Esq., OF THE LESSOWES.

WROTE AT THE LESSOWES, AFTER Mr. SHENSTONE'S DEATH.

PALEMON AND COLINET.

TO THE Right Honourable LORD LYTTLETON.

TO THE Right Honourable LORD LYTTLETON.

VERSES Addressed to ------ On receiving some valuable Books.

TO THE Right Honourable the Countess of ------ On the Death of a Daughter.

collapse section

POEMS ON Several Occasions ... WITH An Address to the Public.

ELEGY ON A FAVOURITE CHILD WHO DIED OF THE SMALL-POX.

ELEGY Written in 1784, from the Country.

ODE TO THE LILY.

A MORNING RHAPSODY.

collapse section

Norbury Park, A Poem; With several others, written on various occasions.

EPISTLE TO A YOUNG LADY OF TITLE, ON SEEING HER, OFTEN, AT DIVINE ORDINANCES.

EPISTLE to the Rev. Mr. SELLON, ON HIS WEEPING IN AN ADDRESS TO YOUTH.

EPISTLE TO A FRIEND, In Answer to this Question— Why do Trees Shoot Strongest Upwards?

ODE TO A FRIEND, On his Marriage.

EPISTLE TO THE SAME, On his desiring the Author to point out the striking Passages in Cowper's poems.

EPISTLE TO SHENSTONE, In the Shades; .

TO MY WIFE AND CHILDREN, Under a severe affliction in my Eyes.

TO MY WIFE, ON HER WISHING TO SEE ME HALF AN HOUR.

THE BOY AND BUTTERFLY.

AUTUMN AND THE REDBREAST.

collapse section

LOVE LETTERS TO MY WIFE;

I.

II.

III.

IV.

V.

VI.

VII.

VIII.

IX.

collapse section

Collapse All | Expand All expand section

Who would have thought asthmatic lungs could bear
One single Autumn England's humid air!
That such ag'd, weak, and wither'd, frame, could last,
Thro' the strong struggles of one Winter's blast!
Eight long Olympiads must in strife revolve
Ere Time, and Contest, should such tie dissolve—
Ere pains—coughs—conflicts, and chagrin, should end,
And Death, that dreadful Fiend! become her Friend!