WILD FLOWERS (1806) Read more about WILD FLOWERS (1806) WILD FLOWERS; OR, PASTORAL AND LOCAL POETRY (1806) CONTENTS Editors' Introduction Abner and the Widow Jones: a Familiar Ballad
A FIRST VIEW OF THE SEA (1805) Read more about A FIRST VIEW OF THE SEA (1805) A FIRST VIEW OF THE SEA (1805) (1) Published in The Monthly Mirror, 20 (September 1805), 197–98. Mr. Editor,
TO HIS WIFE (1804) Read more about TO HIS WIFE (1804) TO HIS WIFE (1) Dated by Bloomfield: ‘Whittlebury Forest, Sept. 16, 1804.’
GOOD TIDINGS (1804) Read more about GOOD TIDINGS (1804) GOOD TIDINGS; OR, NEWS FROM THE FARM (1804) How vain this tribute; vain this lowly lay; Yet nought is vain which gratitude inspires! The Muse, besides, her duty thus approves To virtue, to her country, to mankind! Thomson
GOOD TIDINGS (1804) Read more about GOOD TIDINGS (1804) GOOD TIDINGS; OR, NEWS FROM THE FARM (1804) Introduction
SONG FOR JENNER’S BIRTHDAY (1803) Read more about SONG FOR JENNER’S BIRTHDAY (1803) SONG, SUNG BY MR. BLOOMFIELD AT THE ANNIVERSARY OF DOCTOR JENNER’S BIRTH-DAY, 1803. (1) Published in The Gentleman’s Magazine for June 1803, (pp. 550–1); it also appeared
RURAL TALES, BALLADS AND SONGS (1802) Read more about RURAL TALES, BALLADS AND SONGS (1802) WINTER SONG 1 Dear Boy, throw that Icicle down, And sweep this deep Snow from the door: Old Winter comes on with a frown; A terrible frown for the poor. In a Season so rude and forlorn,5 How can age, how can infancy bear
MARY’S EVENING SIGH (1801–2) Read more about MARY’S EVENING SIGH (1801–2) MARY’S EVENING SIGH (1802) (1) Published in The Monthly Mirror, 14 (1802), 195, and later included, in a lightly revised form, in Wild Flowers.
RURAL TALES, BALLADS AND SONGS (1802) Read more about RURAL TALES, BALLADS AND SONGS (1802) LUCY. A SONG 1 THY favourite Bird is soaring still: My Lucy, haste thee o’er the dale; The Stream’s let loose, and from the Mill All silent comes the balmy gale; Yet; so lightly on its way, 5 Seems to whisper, ‘Holiday.’
RURAL TALES, BALLADS AND SONGS (1802) Read more about RURAL TALES, BALLADS AND SONGS (1802) HUNTING SONG 1 YE darksome Woods where Echo dwells, Where every bud with freedom swells To meet the glorious day: The morning breaks; again rejoice; And with old Ringwood’s well-known voice 5 Bid tuneful Echo play.