University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
The poetical works of Leigh Hunt

Now finally collected, revised by himself, and edited by his son, Thornton Hunt. With illustrations by Corbould
Hunt, Leigh (1784-1859)

collapse section 
Narrative Poems.
collapse section 
THE STORY OF RIMINI;
 I. 
CANTO I.
 II. 
CANTO II.
 III. 
CANTO III.
 IV. 
CANTO IV.
  
CORSO AND EMILIA.
collapse section 
HERO AND LEANDER.
 I. 
CANTO I.
 II. 
CANTO II.
  
THE PANTHER.
  
MAHMOUD.
collapse section 
THE GENTLE ARMOUR;
 I. 
CANTO I.
 II. 
CANTO II.
collapse section 
THE PALFREY.
 1. 
PART FIRST.
 2. 
PART SECOND.
 3. 
PART THIRD.
 4. 
PART FOURTH.
 5. 
PART FIFTH.
  
L'ENVOY.
  
THE GLOVE AND THE LIONS.
  
GODIVA.
collapse section 
CAPTAIN SWORD AND CAPTAIN PEN.
 I. 
I. HOW CAPTAIN SWORD MARCHED TO WAR.
 II. 
II. HOW CAPTAIN SWORD WON A GREAT VICTORY.
 III. 
III. OF THE BALL THAT WAS GIVEN TO CAPTAIN SWORD.
 IV. 
IV. ON WHAT TOOK PLACE ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE THE NIGHT AFTER THE VICTORY.
 V. 
V. HOW CAPTAIN SWORD, IN CONSEQUENCE OF HIS GREAT VICTORIES, BECAME INFIRM IN HIS WITS.
 VI. 
VI. OF CAPTAIN PEN, AND HOW HE FOUGHT WITH CAPTAIN SWORD.
  
ABOU BEN ADHEM.
  
JAFFÀR.
  
THE BITTER GOURD.
  
THE INEVITABLE.
collapse section 
WALLACE AND FAWDON.
 1. 
PART THE FIRST.
 2. 
PART THE SECOND.
  
KILSPINDIE.
  
THE TRUMPETS OF DOOLKARNEIN.
collapse section 
BALLADS OF ROBIN HOOD.
  
ROBIN HOOD A CHILD.
  
ROBIN HOOD'S FLIGHT.
  
ROBIN HOOD AN OUTLAW.
  
HOW ROBIN AND HIS OUTLAWS LIVED IN THE WOODS.
collapse section 
Narrative Modernizations.
  
DEATH AND THE RUFFIANS,
  
CAMBUS KHAN.
collapse section 
Narrative Imitations.
collapse section 
THE TAPISER'S TALE.
  
THE PROLOGUE.
  
THE TALE.
  
THE SHEWE OF FAIRE SEEMING;
collapse section 
Political and Critical Poems.
  
POLITICS AND POETICS.
collapse section 
THE FEAST OF THE POETS.
  
[section]
  
POSTSCRIPT.
collapse section 
BLUE-STOCKING REVELS;
 I. 
CANTO I.
 II. 
CANTO II.
 III. 
CANTO III.
  
THE ST. JAMES'S PHENOMENON.
  
CORONATION SOLILOQUY OF HIS MAJESTY KING GEORGE THE FOURTH.
  
HIGH AND LOW; OR, HOW TO WRITE HISTORY.
  
DOCTOR BAN;
collapse section 
Sonnets.
  
QUIET EVENINGS.
  
TO HAMPSTEAD.
  
TO THE SAME.
  
TO THE SAME.
  
TO THE SAME.
  
TO THE SAME.
  
THE NILE.
  
TO THE GRASSHOPPER AND THE CRICKET.
  
TO HENRY ROBERTSON, JOHN GATTIE, AND VINCENT NOVELLO,
  
TO THOMAS STOTHARD, R.A.
  
TO MY WIFE.
  
TO KOSCIUSKO,
  
ON A LOCK OF MILTON'S HAIR.
  
TO PERCY SHELLEY,
  
TO MISS K.
collapse section 
TO THE AUTHOR OF “ION.”
 I. 
I.
 II. 
II.
 III. 
III.
  
TO CHARLES DICKENS.
  
TO POERIO AND HIS FELLOW-PATRIOTS.
collapse section 
THE FISH, THE MAN, AND THE SPIRIT.
  
TO FISH.
  
A FISH ANSWERS.
  
The Fish turns into a Man, and then into a Spirit, and again speaks.
  
THE DEFORMED CHILD.
collapse section 
Blank Verse.
  
PAGANINI.
  
OUR COTTAGE.
  
A HEAVEN UPON EARTH.
  
REFLECTIONS OF A DEAD BODY.
collapse section 
Miscellaneous Poems.
  
POWER AND GENTLENESS.
  
THOUGHTS OF THE AVON.
  
TO T. L. H.
  
TO J. H.
  
TO CHARLES LAMB.
  
EPISTLE TO WILLIAM HAZLITT.
  
TO BARRON FIELD.
  
ON HEARING A LITTLE MUSICAL BOX.
  
HEARING MUSIC.
  
THE LOVER OF MUSIC TO HIS PIANO-FORTE.
  
A THOUGHT OR TWO ON READING POMFRET'S “CHOICE.”
  
SUDDEN FINE WEATHER.
  
ALTER ET IDEM.
  
AN ANGEL IN THE HOUSE.
  
WEALTH AND WOMANHOOD.
  
A HYMN TO BISHOP ST. VALENTINE.
  
TO MAY.
  
TO JUNE.
  
CHRISTMAS.
  
RONDEAU.
  
BURNS AND TULLOCHGORUM.
  
LOVE-LETTERS MADE OF FLOWERS.
collapse section 
SONGS AND CHORUS OF THE FLOWERS.
  
ROSES.
  
LILIES.
  
VIOLETS.
  
SWEET-BRIAR.
  
POPPIES.
  
SONGS OF THE FLOWERS.
  
ALBUMS.
  
ULTRA-GERMANO-CRITICASTERISM.
  
BODRYDDAN.
  
A NIGHT-RAIN IN SUMMER.
  
CALVIULTOR.
  
TO THE QUEEN.
  
TO THE INFANT PRINCESS ROYAL.
  
THREE VISIONS, OCCASIONED BY THE BIRTH AND CHRISTENING OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.
  
LINES ON THE BIRTH OF THE PRINCESS ALICE.
  
RIGHT AND MIGHT.
  
DREAM WITHIN DREAM;
  
MORGIANA IN ENGLAND. 1815.
  
ODE TO THE SUN.
  
A BLESSED SPOT.
  
VERSES ON A FULL FLOWING PERUKE, BY RICHARD HONEYCOMB, ESQ.
  
DOGGREL ON DOUBLE COLUMNS AND LARGE TYPE.
  
THE ROYAL LINE.

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section The poetical works of Leigh Hunt
next section
Now for any deed else, in love or in war,
Knight bolder was none than the knight De la Barre
(So styled by the king, from a traitor tall,
Whom he pitch'd over barriers, armour and all);
Short distance made he betwixt point and hilt;
He was not a man that at tourney and tilt
Sat bowing to every fair friend he could spy,
Or bearing his fame with a fine cold eye;
A hundred sweet eyes might be watching his own;
He thought but of two, and of steeds to be thrown;
And the trumpets no sooner blew mights to mights,
Than crash went his onset and down went knights.
previous section The poetical works of Leigh Hunt
next section