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Poems on Various Subjects

By John Thelwall. In Two Volumes
Thelwall, John (1764-1834)

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[section]
  
[epigraph]
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VOL I
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POEMS.
  
EDMUND AND ROSALINDA.
  
ALLEN AND MATILDA.
  
ELWIN AND ANNA.
  
THE HERMIT OF THE RUINED PALACE.
  
THE ZEPHYRS.
  
THE METAMORPHOSES.
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THE SEDUCER; ;
 1. 
Canto the First.
 2. 
Canto the Second.
  
Canto the Third.
 4. 
Canto the Fourth.
 V. 
Canto the Fifth.
  
THE RED-BREAST; :
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Vol. II.
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A DRAMATIC POEM, FOUNDED ON FACTS, RECORDED IN THE REPORTS OF THE HUMANE SOCIETY.
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ACT I.
 I. 
SCENE I.
 II. 
SCENE II.
 III. 
SCENE III.
 IV. 
SCENE IV.
 V. 
SCENE V.
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ACT II.
 [I]. 
[SCENE I.]
 II. 
SCENE II.
 III. 
SCENE III.
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SCENE IV.
  
[section]
 I. 
STROPHE I.
 I. 
ANTISTROPHE I.
 I. 
EPODE I.
 II. 
STROPHE II.
 II. 
ANTISTROPHE II.
 II. 
EPODE II.
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ACT III.
 [I]. 
[SCENE I.]
 II. 
SCENE II.
 III. 
SCENE III.
 IV. 
SCENE IV.
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ACT IV.
 I. 
SCENE I.
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ACT V.
 I. 
SCENE I.
 II. 
SCENE II.
 III. 
SCENE III.
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ELEGIES, PASTORALS, AND OTHER RURAL POEMS.
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ELEGIES.
 I. 
ELEGY I. The ROSE.
 II. 
ELEGY II. The INVALID.
 III. 
ELEGY III. DESPONDENCY.
 IV. 
ELEGY IV. The MUSE.
 V. 
ELEGY V. The PERSON.
 VI. 
ELEGY VI. The LARK.
 VII. 
ELEGY VII. The CONSOLATION.
 VIII. 
ELEGY VIII. The EXECRATION.
 IX. 
ELEGY IX. TWELFTH DAY.
 X. 
ELEGY X. NEW YEAR'S NIGHT
 XI. 
ELEGY XI. The DEPARTED FRIEND.
 XII. 
ELEGY XII. The SWALLOWS.
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PASTORALS.
 I. 
ECLOGUE I. THE TEARS OF HOBBINOL.
 II. 
ECLOGUE II. THE WEEPING LYRE.
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RURAL POEMS.
  
A NOSEGAY.
  
The ROSE.
  
The SPRIG of HAWTHORN.
  
The WOODBINES.
  
The VIOLET.
  
The COWSLIP.
  
The LILY of the VALLEY.
  
[THUS to Reflection's sober train]
  
The TURTLES NEST.
  
EXTEMPORE.
  
SONG.
  
AMBITION AND HUMILITY.
  
SONNET.
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MISCELLANIES.
  
CONTENT.
  
MODERN VIRTUE CONTRASTED WITH ANCIENT IMPIETY.
  
On a Dog laying his Head in the Lap of a Lady, while she was playing on an Harpsichord, and singing.
  
THE SHRINE OF HOWARD.
  
THE TEARS OF THE GENII
  
ODE TO FANCY.
  
EPILOGUE.

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The WOODBINES.

CONSCIOUS that we want supporting,
Round the hazle's stems we 'twine;
And, the sun's warm influence courting,
O'er their waving tops recline.
Thus our blossoms far displaying,
O'er the babbling streams are arch'd;
Where the fish, beneath us straying,
By our shades are kept unparch'd.
161

Different powers, when thus uniting,
Tend to benefit mankind;
Which, in solitude delighting,
Neither use nor pleasure find.
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