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The complete poetical works of Thomas Hood
Hood, Thomas (1799-1845)
WHIMS AND ODDITIES. First Series
WHIMS AND ODDITIES. Second Series
VERSES FROM ‘TYLNEY HALL’
HOOD'S OWN: OR, LAUGHTER FROM YEAR TO YEAR BEING FORMER RUNNINGS OF HIS COMIC VEIN, WITH AN INFUSION OF NEW BLOOD FOR GENERAL CIRCULATION
EPIGRAMS COMPOSED ON READING A DIARY LATELY PUBLISHED
[section]
THE DEVIL'S ALBUM
THE LOST HEIR
JOHN DAY A PATHETIC BALLAD
NUMBER ONE VERSIFIED FROM THE PROSE OF A YOUNG LADY
THE DROWNING DUCKS
SALLY SIMPKIN'S LAMENT OR, JOHN JONES'S KIT-CAT-ASTROPHE
THE FALL
SONNET
THE STEAM SERVICE
I.
I
II.
II
A LAY OF REAL LIFE
A VALENTINE THE WEATHER. TO P. MURPHY, ESQ., M.N.S.
POEM,—FROM THE POLISH
CONVEYANCING
SONNET
EPICUREAN REMINISCENCES OF A SENTIMENTALIST
I'M NOT A SINGLE MAN
THE BURNING OF THE LOVE-LETTER
THE APPARITION
LITTLE O'P.—AN AFRICAN FACT
THE ANGLER'S FAREWELL
SEA SONG AFTER DIBDIN
STANZAS ON COMING OF AGE
A SINGULAR EXHIBITION AT SOMERSET HOUSE
I'M GOING TO BOMBAY
ODE TO THE ADVOCATES FOR THE REMOVAL OF SMITHFIELD MARKET
ODE FOR ST. CECILIA'S EVE
A BLOW-UP
THE GHOST A VERY SERIOUS BALLAD
ODE TO MADAME HENGLER FIREWORK-MAKER TO VAUXHALL
THE DOUBLE KNOCK
BAILEY BALLADS
[section]
POEMS, BY A POOR GENTLEMAN
THE QUAKERS' CONVERSAZIONE
[section]
WHIMSICALITIES: A PERIODICAL GATHERING
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The complete poetical works of Thomas Hood
365
EPIGRAM ON MRS. PARKES'S PAMPHLET
Such
strictures as these
Could a learned Chinese
Only read on some fine afternoon,
He would cry with pale lips,
‘We shall have an Eclipse
For a Dragon has seized on the Moon!’
The complete poetical works of Thomas Hood