RICHARD AND KATE; OR, FAIR-DAY. A SUFFOLK BALLAD
1
‘Come, Goody, stop your humdrum wheel,
Sweep up your orts,
RURAL TALES, BALLADS AND SONGS (1802)
EMMA’S KID (1801–2)
EMMA’S KID
(1)
First published in The Edinburgh Monthly Magazine and Review, 1 (1810), 50–52, and
collected in Remains with Bloomfield’s note: ‘Originally accompanying a pair of kid-leather
collected in Remains with Bloomfield’s note: ‘Originally accompanying a pair of kid-leather
TO GENERAL LOYD (1800–1)
TO GENERAL LOYD. THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE OLD ELMS AT THE WEST END OF WOOLWICH BARRACKS
(1800–1).
TO IMMAGINATION (1800)
TO IMMAGINATION (1800)
Editorial Introduction
A NEIGHBOURLY RESOLUTION (1800)
A NEIGHBOURLY RESOLUTION (1800)
(1)
Written in 1800. See Letter 33. Published in The Monthly Mirror, 10 (July 1800), 48–49.
In Letter 94, 2 September 1802, Bloomfield wrote of it, ‘I own that I have resolutely
In Letter 94, 2 September 1802, Bloomfield wrote of it, ‘I own that I have resolutely
TO HIS MOTHER, with a copy of Farmer’s Boy (1800)
TO HIS MOTHER WITH A COPY OF ‘THE FARMER’S BOY’
THE FARMER’S BOY (1800)
The Farmer’s Boy
Winter
ARGUMENT.
THE FARMER’S BOY (1800)
The Farmer’s Boy
Autumn
ARGUMENT.
Acorns. Hogs in the wood. Wheat-sowing. The Church. Village girls. The mad girl. the
bird-boy’s hut. Disappointments; reflections, &c. Euston-hall. Fox-hunting. Old Trouncer,
Long nights. A welcome to Winter.
AUTUMN.