University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
The Works of John Hookham Frere In Verse and Prose

Now First Collected with a Prefatory Memoir by his Nephews W. E. and Sir Bartle Frere
Frere, John Hookham (1769-1846)

collapse sectionI. 
VOL I.
  
[“The mystery of the Turnspit in the Wheel]
  
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE MICROCOSM.
collapse section 
MISCELLANIES.
  
VERSES WRITTEN AT SIXTEEN.
  
EPITAPH ON PLAUTUS.
  
EPITAPH ON NÆVIUS.
  
METRICAL VERSION OF AN ODE ON ATHELSTAN'S VICTORY.
collapse section 
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE ANTI-JACOBIN.
  
IMITATION. INSCRIPTION
  
IMITATION. SAPPHICS.
  
LA SAINTE GUILLOTINE.
  
THE SOLDIER'S FRIEND.
  
SONG.
collapse section 
THE PROGRESS OF MAN.
 I. 
CANTO FIRST.
collapse section23. 
CANTO TWENTY-THIRD.
  
EXTRACT.
  
[section]
collapse section 
THE LOVES OF THE TRIANGLES.
  
[argument]
collapse sectionI. 
CANTO I.
  
[section]
  
(Continued.)
  
[section]
  
ELEGY ON THE DEATH OF JEAN BON ST. ANDRE.
collapse section 
THE ROVERS; OR, THE DOUBLE ARRANGEMENT.
  
PROLOGUE.
  
SONG.
collapse section 
[Hist! hist! nor let the airs that blow]
  
GENERAL CHORUS
  
TRANSLATION OF A LETTER (IN ORIENTAL CHARACTERS) FROM BOBBA-DARA-ADUL-PHOOLA, DRAGOMAN TO THE EXPEDITION, TO NEEK-AWL-ARETCHID-KOOEEZ, SECRETARY TO THE TUNISIAN EMBASSY.
  
NEW MORALITY.
collapse section 
PROSPECTUS AND SPECIMEN OF AN INTENDED Rational Work, BY WILLIAM AND ROBERT WHISTLECRAFT, OF STOW-MARKET, IN SUFFOLK, HARNESS AND COLLAR-MAKERS, INTENDED TO COMPRISE THE MOST INTERESTING PARTICULARS RELATING TO King Arthur and his Round Table.
 IV. 
CANTO IV.
collapse section 
MISCELLANIES.
collapse section 
FABLES FOR FIVE YEARS OLD.
 I. 
FABLE I. Of the Boy and his Top.
 II. 
FABLE II. Of the Boy and the Parrot
 III. 
FABLE III. Of the Boy and the Wolf.
 IV. 
FABLE IV. Of the Piece of Glass and the Piece of Ice.
 V. 
FABLE V. Of the Cavern and the Hut.
 VI. 
FABLE VI. Showing how the Cavern followed the Hut's Advice.
 VII. 
FABLE VII. By Master John's desire, about the Rod and the Whip.
 VIII. 
FABLE VIII. Of the Nine-pins.
  
A FABLE.
  
AN APPEAL TO THE PROFESSORS OF ART AND LITERATURE IN THE UNITED KINGDOM
  
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
  
JOURNEY TO HARDINGHAM
  
IMITATION OF HORACE, LIB. I. EP. XI.
  
FRAGMENT.
  
FRAGMENT. II.
  
TO A LADY WITH A PRESENT OF A WALKING STICK.
  
LINES ON ED. NUCELLA, ESQ., ÆT. 75.
  
WRITTEN IN THE FLY-LEAF OF MR. POLLOK'S POEM, “THE COURSE OF TIME.”
  
SPAIN.
  
HEXAMETERS.
  
THE BUBBLE YEAR.
  
EPITAPH ON LORD LAVINGTON.
  
EPITAPH ON LORD NELSON.
  
EPITAPH ON THE REV. WALTER WHITER,
  
EPITAPHS ON MR. CANNING.
  
ANOTHER ON THE SAME, SHOULD THE FORMER BE CONSIDERED TOO LONG.
  
ANOTHER MORE CONCISE.
  
LINES INSCRIBED IN ROYDON CHURCH
  
TABLET IN ROYDON CHURCH.
  
LINES ON THE DEATH OF RICHARD EDWARD FRERE.
  
LINES
  
A FRAGMENT.
collapse sectionII. 
VOL II
collapse section 
FRAGMENTS FROM THEOGNIS.
 I. 
I.
 II. 
II.
 III. 
III.
 IV. 
IV.
 V. 
V.
 VI. 
VI.
 VII. 
VII.
 VIII. 
VIII.
 IX. 
IX.
 X. 
X.
 XI. 
XI.
 XII. 
XII.
 XIII. 
XIII.
 XIV. 
XIV.
 XV. 
XV.
 XVI. 
XVI.
 XVII. 
XVII.
 XVIII. 
XVIII.
 XIX. 
XIX.
 XX. 
XX.
 XXI. 
XXI.
 XXII. 
XXII.
 XXIII. 
XXIII.
 XXIV. 
XXIV.
 XXV. 
XXV.
 XXVI. 
XXVI.
 XXVII. 
XXVII.
 XXVIII. 
XXVIII.
 XXIX. 
XXIX.
 XXX. 
XXX.
 XXXI. 
XXXI.
 XXXII. 
XXXII.
 XXXIII. 
XXXIII.
 XXXIV. 
XXXIV.
 XXXV. 
XXXV.
 XXXVI. 
XXXVI.
 XXXVII. 
XXXVII.
 XXXVIII. 
XXXVIII.
 XXXIX. 
XXXIX.
 XL. 
XL.
 XLI. 
XLI.
 XLII. 
XLII.
 XLIII. 
XLIII.
 XLIV. 
XLIV.
 XLV. 
XLV.
 XLVI. 
XLVI.
 XLVII. 
XLVII.
 XLVIII. 
XLVIII.
 XLIX. 
XLIX.
 L. 
L.
 LI. 
LI.
 LII. 
LII.
 LIII. 
LIII.
 LIV. 
LIV.
 LV. 
LV.
 LVI. 
LVI.
 LVII. 
LVII.
 LVIII. 
LVIII.
 LIX. 
LIX.
 LX. 
LX.
 LXI. 
LXI.
 LXII. 
LXII.
 LXIII. 
LXIII.
 LXIV. 
LXIV.
 LXV. 
LXV.
 LXVI. 
LXVI.
 LXVII. 
LXVII.
 LXVIII. 
LXVIII.
 LXIX. 
LXIX.
 LXX. 
LXX.
 LXXI. 
LXXI.
 LXXII. 
LXXII.
 LXXIII. 
LXXIII.
 LXXIV. 
LXXIV.
 LXXV. 
LXXV.
 LXXVI. 
LXXVI.
 LXXVII. 
LXXVII.
 LXXVIII. 
LXXVIII.
 LXXIX. 
LXXIX.
 LXXX. 
LXXX.
 LXXXI. 
LXXXI.
 LXXXII. 
LXXXII.
 LXXXIII. 
LXXXIII.
 LXXXIV. 
LXXXIV.
 LXXXV. 
LXXXV.
 LXXXVI. 
LXXXVI.
 LXXXVII. 
LXXXVII.
 LXXXVIII. 
LXXXVIII.
 LXXXIX. 
LXXXIX.
 XC. 
XC.
 XCI. 
XCI.
 XCII. 
XCII.
 XCIII. 
XCIII.
 XCIV. 
XCIV.
 XCV. 
XCV.
 XCVI. 
XCVI.
 XCVII. 
XCVII.
 XCVIII. 
XCVIII.
 XCIX. 
XCIX.
 C. 
C.
 CI. 
CI.
 CII. 
CII.
 CIII. 
CIII.
 CIV. 
CIV.
 CV. 
CV.
 CVI. 
CVI.
 CVII. 
CVII.
 CVIII. 
CVIII.
collapse section 
TRANSLATIONS FROM “THE POEM OF THE CID.”
collapse section 
[They fain would sally forth, but he, the noble Cid]
 I. 
I.
 II. 
II.
 III. 
III.
 IV. 
IV.
 V. 
V.
 VI. 
VI.
collapse section 
MISCELLANEOUS TRANSLATIONS.
  
TRANSLATION FROM THE ILIAD.
  
TRANSLATION FROM THE ODYSSEY.
collapse section 
TRANSLATIONS FROM EURIPIDES.
  
THE DIRGE IN THE ALCESTIS.
  
HERCULES FURENS.
  
FROM EMPEDOCLES.
collapse section 
FROM CATULLUS.
  
Carm. III.—Lugete, o Veneres, &c.
  
Carm. IV.—Phaselus ille, &c.
  
Carm. X.—Varus me meus, &c.
  
Carm. XXXI.—Peninsularum Sirmio, &c.
  
Carm. XXXIX.—Egnatius quod candidos, &c.
  
Carm. LXI.—Collis o Heliconei, &c.
  
Carm. XCI.—Non ideo Gelli, &c.
  
TRANSLATION FROM LOPE DE VEGA.
  
FROM THE SPANISH OF GONZALO DE BERCEO.
  
FROM THE “DIANA” OF MONTE MAYOR.
  
TRANSLATION OF THE “ROMANCE DEL REY DE ARAGON.”
  
LINES WRITTEN AFTER VISITING THE MONASTERIES AT CATANIA.
  
TRANSLATION FROM FAUST.
  
ÆSOP'S FABLE OF THE FROGS.
  
TRANSLATION FROM PROSPER AQUITANUS.
collapse section 
TRANSLATIONS OF SOME OF THE PSALMS OF DAVID.
collapse section 
[subsection]
 I. 
PSALM I.
 II. 
Psalm II. EASTER DAY.
 XXI. 
Psalm XXI. ASCENSION.
 XXII. 
Psalm XXII. GOOD FRIDAY.
 XLV. 
Psalm XLV. CHRISTMAS DAY.
 LXVIII. 
Psalm LXVIII. WHIT-SUNDAY.
 XC. 
PSALM XC.
  
JUDGES.
  
ECCLESIASTES.

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section The Works of John Hookham Frere In Verse and Prose
next section

LXI.

How could I bear it? In the public place
To chaunt and revel, when, before my face,
Seen in the distance, I discern the train
Of harvest-triumph, and the loaded wain
364

And happy labourers with garlands crown'd,
Returning from the hereditary ground,
No more my own! My faithful Scythian slave!
Break off this strain of idle mirth, and shave
Your flowing locks, and breathe another tone
Of sorrow for my fair possessions gone!
previous section The Works of John Hookham Frere In Verse and Prose
next section