Skip directly to:Main content Main navigation

University of Virginia Library

Flotsam and Jetsam

Rhymes Old and New. By Alfred Domett

Domett, Alfred (1811-1887)

collapse section

1.

THE FOREST BEAUTIES

A GLEE FOR WINTER.

A STAGE-COACH IN THE ALLEGHANIES.

SONG FOR A FAMILY PARTY.

LINES SENT TO ROBERT BROWNING, 1841,

WITH A KNAPSACK IN THE TYROL.

AT JEFFERSON'S TOMB.

LAKE WALLENSTADT.

AT TELL'S CHAPEL.

A CHRISTMAS HYMN.

A GLIMPSE OF ITALY.

LILLIE RAYMOND.

A REVEILLE.—LAKE ZURICH.

A SOUL OF GOODNESS IN THINGS EVIL.

collapse section

2.

PART THE SECOND

INVISIBLE SIGHTS.

CHILDISH FACTS.

collapse section

[From East to West his dark wings spread]

[What matter—what matter—O friend, though the Sea]

THE SERVIAN LEADER'S LAST ADDRESS.

ON A RECENT CRY ABOUT SENTIMENT.

THE ARRIVAL OF THE ARCHDUCHESS.

[This is the Sea-beach—here was the victory!]

A CHRISTMAS HYMN.

THE BRIDE OF THE AVON.

collapse section

Collapse All | Expand All expand section

TO (IF EVER THERE WERE ONE!) A MIGHTY POET AND A SUBTLE-SOULED PSYCHOLOGIST— TO ROBERT BROWNING, THIS LITTLE BOOK, WITH A HEARTY WISH THE TRIBUTE WERE WORTHIER, IS AFFECTIONATELY INSCRIBED.