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The poetical works of William Lisle Bowles

... with memoir, critical dissertation, and explanatory notes, by the Rev. George Gilfillan
Bowles, William Lisle (1762-1850)

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VOL. I.
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VOL. II.
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BANWELL HILL;
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THE GRAVE OF THE LAST SAXON;
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ST JOHN IN PATMOS.
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THE SORROWS OF SWITZERLAND.
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THE VILLAGER'S VERSE-BOOK.
  
SONG OF THE CID.
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POEMS, INEDITED, UNPUBLISHED, ETC.
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THE SANCTUARY:
  
CHILDE HAROLD'S LAST PILGRIMAGE.
  
THE EGYPTIAN TOMB.
  
CHANTREY'S SLEEPING CHILDREN.
  
ON MISS FITZGERALD AND LORD KERRY PLANTING TWO CEDARS IN THE CHURCHYARD OF BREMHILL.
  
THE GREENWICH PENSIONERS.
  
GLASTONBURY ABBEY AND WELLS CATHEDRAL.
  
SILCHESTER, THE ANCIENT CALEVA.
  
RESTORATION OF MALMESBURY ABBEY.
  
ON THE FUNERAL OF CHARLES THE FIRST,
  
ON SEEING PLANTS IN THE WINDOWS OF SETH WARD'S COLLEGE,
  
MORLEY'S FAREWELL TO THE COTTAGE OF ISAAK WALTON.
  
THE GRAVE OF BISHOP KEN.
  
THE LEGEND OF ST CECILIA AND THE ANGEL.
  
SUPPOSED ADDRESS TO BISHOP KEN.
  
ON AN ECLIPSE OF THE MOON AT MIDNIGHT.
  
TO LADY VALLETORT,
  
ON SEEING A BUST OF R. B. SHERIDAN,
  
RETURN OF GEORGE III. TO WINDSOR CASTLE.
  
ON MEETING SOME FRIENDS OF YOUTH AT CHELTENHAM,
  
THE LAY OF TALBOT, THE TROUBADOUR.
  
THE ARK:
  
WRITTEN AFTER THE CONSECRATION OF THE NEW CHURCH AT KINGSWOOD.
  
ON THE DEATH OF DR BURGESS,
  
LINES WRITTEN ON FONTHILL ABBEY.
  
EPITAPH ON BENJAMIN TREMLYN,
  
EPITAPH ON ROBERT SOUTHEY.
  
SONNET. WRITTEN IN A COPY OF FALCONER'S “SHIPWRECK.”
  
ON FIRST HEARING CARADORI SING.
  
SALISBURY CATHEDRAL.
  
LOCKSWELL.
  
ON MOZART.
  
EPITAPH ON JOHN HARDING,
  
ON THE DEATH OF WILLIAM LINLEY, ESQ.,
  
INSCRIBED TO THE MARCHIONESS OF LANSDOWNE
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HYMN FOR MUSIC,
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INSCRIPTIONS IN THE GARDENS OF BREMHILL RECTORY.

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FROM THE SAME.

[Pan, Pan, oh mighty hunter! whether now]

Pan, Pan, oh mighty hunter! whether now,
Thou roamest o'er Lyceus' shaggy brow,
Or Mœnalaus, outstretched in amplest shade,
Thy solitary footsteps have delayed;
Leave Helice's romantic rock a while,
And haste, oh haste, to the Sicilian isle;
Leave the dread monument, approached with fear,
That Lycaonian tomb the gods revere.
Here cease, Sicilian Muse, the Doric lay;—
Come, Forest King, and bear this pipe away;
Daphnis, subdued by love, and bowed with woe,
Sinks, sinks for ever to the shades below.
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