Skip directly to:Main content Main navigation

University of Virginia Library

The Poems of J. J. Callanan

A New Edition, with Biographical Introduction and Notes

Callanan, J. J. (1795-1829)

collapse section

[“A poet's eye whilst yet a child]

THE RECLUSE OF INCHIDONY.

ACCESSION OF GEORGE THE FOURTH.

RESTORATION OF THE SPOILS OF ATHENS.

THE REVENGE OF DONAL COMM.

collapse section

TO A SPRIG OF MOUNTAIN HEATH.

SPANISH WAR-SONG.

collapse section

Songs, Lyrical Pieces, &c.

“SI JE DE PERDS, JE SUIS PERDU.”

HOW KEEN THE PANG.

WRITTEN TO A YOUNG LADY ON ENTERING A CONVENT.

LINES ON A DECEASED CLERGYMAN.

LINES, ON THE DEATH OF AN AMIABLE AND HIGHLY TALENTED YOUNG MAN, WHO FELL A VICTIM TO FEVER IN THE WEST INDIES.

AND MUST WE PART.

PURE IS THE DEWY GEM.

THE NIGHT WAS STILL.

ROUSSEAU'S DREAM.

WHEN EACH BRIGHT STAR IS CLOUDED.

HUSSA THA MEASG NA REALTAN MORE.

collapse section

Sacred Subjects.

THE VIRGIN MARY'S BANK.

THE MOTHER OF THE MACABEES

collapse section

Translations from the Irish.

DIRGE OF O'SULLIVAN BEAR.

THE GIRL I LOVE.

THE CONVICT OF CLONMEL.

THE OUTLAW OF LOCH LENE.

collapse section

Jacobite Songs.

O SAY MY BROWN DRIMIN.

THE WHITE COCKADE.

THE LAMENT OF O'GNIVE.

ON THE LAST DAY.

A LAY OF MIZEN HEAD.

THE LAMENT OF KIRKE WHITE.

LINES WRITTEN TO A YOUNG LADY,

STANZAS, Composed, probably, after he had left for Lisbon, to Erin.

LINES TO MISS O. D---

WELLINGTON'S NAME.

THE EXILE'S FAREWELL.

DE LA VIDA DEL CIELO.

TO THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM.

LINES TO THE BLESSED SACRAMENT.

THO' DARK FATE HATH REFT ME.

collapse section

Collapse All | Expand All expand section

The Poems of J. J. Callanan

A New Edition, with Biographical Introduction and Notes

J. J. Callanan

1795-1829

Daniel Mulcahy

Cork

1861