Skip directly to:
Main content
Main navigation
University of Virginia Library
Search this document
Early poems
Lowell, James Russell (1819-1891)
[section]
SONNET.
HAKON'S LAY.
A REVERIE.
IN SADNESS.
OPENING POEM TO A YEAR'S LIFE.
DEDICATION TO VOLUME OF POEMS ENTITLED A YEAR'S LIFE.
SONG.
THE DEPARTED.
THE BOBOLINK.
FORGETFULNESS.
SONG.
THE POET.
FLOWERS.
THE LOVER.
TO E. W. G.
ISABEL.
MUSIC.
SONG.
IANTHE.
LOVE'S ALTAR.
IMPARTIALITY.
BELLEROPHON.
SOMETHING NATURAL.
A FEELING.
THE LOST CHILD.
THE CHURCH.
THE UNLOVELY.
LOVE-SONG.
SONG.
A LOVE-DREAM.
SPHINX.
“GOE, LITTLE BOOKE!”
SONNETS.
1.
I. DISAPPOINTMENT.
2.
[II. Great human nature, whither art thou fled]
3.
III. TO A FRIEND.
4.
[IV. So may it be, but let it not be so]
6.
[VI. For this true nobleness I seek in vain]
7.
VII. To ---
8.
[VIII. Might I but be beloved, and, O most fair]
9.
[IX. Why should we ever weary of this life?]
10.
X. GREEN MOUNTAINS.
11.
[XI. My friend, adown Life's valley, hand in hand]
12.
[XII. Verse cannot say how beautiful thou art]
13.
[XIII. The soul fain its loving kindness tell]
14.
[XIV. I saw a gate: a harsh voice spake and said]
15.
[XV. I would not have this perfect love of ours]
16.
[XVI. To the dark, narrow house where loved ones go]
17.
[XVII. I fain would give to thee the loveliest things]
18.
[XVIII. Much I had mused of Love, and in my soul]
19.
[XIX. Sayest thou, most beautiful, that thou wilt wear]
20.
[XX. Poet! who sittest in thy pleasant room]
21.
XXI. “NO MORE BUT SO?”
22.
XXII. TO A VOICE HEARD IN MOUNT AUBURN.
23.
XXIII. ON READING SPENSER AGAIN.
24.
[XXIV. Light of mine eyes! with thy so trusting look]
25.
[XXV. Silent as one who treads on new-fallen snow]
26.
[XXVI. A gentleness that grows of steady faith]
27.
[XXVII. When the glad soul is full to overflow]
28.
XXVIII. TO THE EVENING-STAR.
29.
XXIX. READING.
30.
XXX. TO---, AFTER A SNOW-STORM.
SONNETS ON NAMES.
1.
I. EDITH.
2.
II. ROSE.
3.
III. MARY.
4.
IV. CAROLINE.
5.
V. ANNE.
Collapse All
|
Expand All
Early poems
Early poems
James Russell Lowell
1819-1891
Hurst & Co.
New York
Early poems