University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
Poems on Several Occasions

By Edward, Lord Thurlow. The Second Edition, considerably enlarged
Thurlow, Edward Hovell-Thurlow (1781-1829)

collapse section 
[section]
  
[dedication]
collapse section 
VERSES PREFIXED TO THE DEFENCE OF POËSY.
  
TO THE MOST NOBLE PRINCE THE DUKE OF DORSET.
  
TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORD HOLLAND.
  
TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE EARL OF GRANARD.
  
A SONG TO SIR PHILIP SIDNEY.
  
HERMILDA.
collapse section 
SYLVA:
 3. 
3. ON THE DEPARTURE OF THE EARL OF MOIRA, TO THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA.
 4. 
4. A SONG, TO AMORET.
 6. 
6. A DIALOGUE OF TWO SHEPHERDS.
 8. 
8. A SONG.
 10. 
10. A SONG.
 11. 
11.
 13. 
13.
 14. 
14.
 15. 
15.
 16. 
16.
 17. 
17. TO THE VERY NOBLE, AND ACCOMPLISHED, THE LORD HOLLAND:
 18. 
18.
 19. 
19.
 20. 
20.
 21. 
21.
 22. 
22. TO A LADY:
 23. 
23.
 24. 
24.
 25. 
25.
 26. 
26.
 27. 
27.
 28. 
28.
 30. 
30. ON THE MANY ATTACKS MADE BY LATE WRITERS ON THE MEMORY OF SIR PHILIP SIDNEY.
 31. 
31. FROM ANACREON.
 33. 
33. FROM THE ITALIAN OF DIANA SAMPIERI, OF OTRICOLI. ON A LADY BATHING.
 35. 
35. A SONG.
 36. 
36. THE FIRST PSALM.
 37. 
37. THE INDUCTION TO MY POEM, WHICH I DESIGNED TO WRITE; ENTITLED, “ENGLAND TRIUMPHANT.”
 38. 
38. THE PRAISE OF PINDAR, AND THEN OF AUGUSTUS:
 40. 
40. ON THE QUEEN'S PASSING THROUGH OTRICOLI, ON HER WAY TO ROME.
 41. 
41. ON THE QUEEN CHRISTINA'S ENTRANCE INTO OTRICOLI; DECEMBER 18, 1654.
 42. 
42. ON BEHOLDING MR. DENT'S LIBRARY, IN HERTFORD-STREET.
 43. 
43.
 44. 
44.
 45. 
45. FROM THE LATIN OF HORACE.
 46. 
46.
 47. 
47. ON MR. TODD'S EDITION OF SPENSER.
 48. 
48.
 58. 
58. THE LEGEND OF THE KNIGHT OF ILLYRIA.
 59. 
59. THE THIRD ELEGY OF THE THIRD BOOK OF TIBULLUS.
 61. 
61. FROM HORACE.
 62. 
62. FROM HORACE. THE THIRTEENTH ODE OF THE BOOK OF EPODES.

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section Poems on Several Occasions
next section
5

TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORD HOLLAND.

Most favour'd Lord, in whose pure intellect,
The temple of divine humanity,
Th' eternal Muses triumph, with affect
Of all, that lives above the lamping sky;
With what enlarged pinion shall I fly,
T' attain the glory of this argument.
That in thy rising wisdom can descry
The star, that shall enlight our firmament?
And there shall reign, amidst the sweet consent
Of all that honour magnanimity,
And in the rule of virtue find content:
Meanwhile, 'till that auspicious time shall be,
This portraiture of worth, by Sidney penn'd,
To thy most faultless judgment I commend.
previous section Poems on Several Occasions
next section