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Thomas Moore — The Complete Poems of Sir Thomas Moore
Thomas Moore
The Complete Poems of Sir Thomas Moore
MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
OCCASIONAL EPILOGUE.
EXTRACT.
THE SYLPH'S BALL.
REMONSTRANCE.
MY BIRTH-DAY.
FANCY.
SONG.
TRANSLATIONS FROM CATULLUS.
CARM. 70.
CARM. II.
CARM. 29.
TIBULLUS TO SULPICIA.
IMITATION.
INVITATION TO DINNER.
VERSES TO THE POET CRABBE'S INKSTAND.[1]
TO CAROLINE, VISCOUNTESS VALLETORT.
A SPECULATION.
TO MY MOTHER.
LOVE AND HYMEN.
LINES ON THE ENTRY OF THE AUSTRIANS INTO NAPLES, 1821.
SCEPTICISM.
A JOKE VERSIFIED.
ON THE DEATH OF A FRIEND.
TO JAMES CORRY, ESQ.
FRAGMENT OF A CHARACTER.
WHAT SHALL I SING THEE?
COUNTRY DANCE AND QUADRILLE.
GAZEL.
LINES ON THE DEATH OF JOSEPH ATKINSON, ESQ., OF DUBLIN.
GENIUS AND CRITICISM.
TO LADY JERSEY.
TO THE SAME.
AT NIGHT.[1]
TO LADY HOLLAND.
EPILOGUE.
THE DAY-DREAM.[1]
SONG.
SONG OF THE POCO-CURANTE SOCIETY.
ANNE BOLEYN.
THE DREAM OF THE TWO SISTERS.
SOVEREIGN WOMAN.
COME, PLAY ME THAT SIMPLE AIR AGAIN.