Skip directly to:Main content Main navigation

University of Virginia Library

The Poems of Robert Bloomfield

In Three Volumes

Bloomfield, Robert (1766-1823)

collapse section

I.

VOL. I. THE FARMER'S BOY, AND GOOD TIDINGS.

collapse section

THE FARMER'S BOY.

I.

II.

III.

IV.

collapse section

II.

VOL. II. RURAL TALES, AND WILD FLOWERS.

collapse section

RICHARD AND KATE;

WALTER AND JANE;

THE MILLER'S MAID.

THE WIDOW TO HER HOUR-GLASS.

THE FAKENHAM GHOST,

THE FRENCH MARINER.

LINES, OCCASIONED BY A VISIT TO Whittlebury Forest, Northamptonshire,

SONG FOR A HIGHLAND DROVER RETURNING FROM ENGLAND.

A WORD TO TWO YOUNG LADIES.

ON HEARING OF THE TRANSLATION OF PART OF THE FARMER'S BOY INTO LATIN;

SONG. THE SHEPHERD AND HIS DOG ROVER.

collapse section

ABNER AND THE WIDOW JONES.

TO MY OLD OAK TABLE.

THE BROKEN CRUTCH.

SHOOTER'S HILL .

MARY'S EVENING SIGH.

A VISIT TO RANELAGH.

THE WOODLAND HALLÓ.

LOVE OF THE COUNTRY.

collapse section

III.

VOL. III. BANKS OF WYE, AND MAY-DAY WITH THE MUSES.

collapse section

THE BANKS OF WYE.

collapse section

I.

GLEANER'S SONG.

collapse section

II.

THE MAID OF LANDOGA.

MORRIS OF PERSFIELD.

III.

collapse section

IV.

collapse section

MAY-DAY WITH THE MUSES.

collapse section

THE INVITATION.

THE DRUNKEN FATHER.

THE SHEPHERD'S DREAM:

THE SOLDIER'S HOME.

ROSAMOND'S SONG OF HOPE.

ALFRED AND JENNET.

collapse section

Collapse All | Expand All expand section

Pollett, farewell! Thy dashing oar
Shall lull us into peace no more;
But where Kyrle trimm'd his infant green,
Long mayst thou with thy bark be seen;
And happy be the hearts that glide
Through such a scene, with such a guide.