Skip to main content
Home
Toggle menu
  • Home
  • Editions
    • Latest
    • Explore
  • Praxis
    • Latest
    • Explore
  • Gallery
    • Explore Latest Exhibits
    • Explore Past Exhibits
    • Explore All Images
  • Resources
    • Index of Authors
    • Booklists
    • Syllabus Repository
    • Timelines
  • About
    • Masthead
    • History
    • Index of Contributors
    • Submissions, Use & Citation Guidelines
    • Archived Material

REMAINS OF ROBERT BLOOMFIELD (1824)

  • Read more about REMAINS OF ROBERT BLOOMFIELD (1824)

THE FLOWERS OF THE MEAD

How much to be wish’d that the flowers of the mead
The pleasures of converse could yield;
And be to our bosoms, wherever we tread,
The reasoning sweets of the field!

REMAINS OF ROBERT BLOOMFIELD (1824)

  • Read more about REMAINS OF ROBERT BLOOMFIELD (1824)

CHARITY

In moorland cot—or hovel by the road,
Rest the poor Peasant and his shiv’ring boy,
—And theirs we deem Contentment’s blest abode,
Where Fancy riots in ideal joy!—
Shall this bar charity—when spare and thin5

REMAINS OF ROBERT BLOOMFIELD (1824)

  • Read more about REMAINS OF ROBERT BLOOMFIELD (1824)

HAPPINESS OF GLEANERS


(1)

For the full text of the poem, which dates from 1786, see ‘An Harvest Scene’.
—Welcome the cot’s

REMAINS OF ROBERT BLOOMFIELD (1824)

  • Read more about REMAINS OF ROBERT BLOOMFIELD (1824)

THE SOLDIER’S RETURN

(1)

REMAINS OF ROBERT BLOOMFIELD (1824)

  • Read more about REMAINS OF ROBERT BLOOMFIELD (1824)

HOB’S EPITAPH

A Grey-owl was I when on earth;
My master, a wondrous wise-man,
Found out my deserts and my worth,
And would needs have me bred an exciseman.

(1)

REMAINS OF ROBERT BLOOMFIELD (1824)

  • Read more about REMAINS OF ROBERT BLOOMFIELD (1824)

GOOD NATURE

Much of good nature, grey-beards tell,
And make a great to-do:
I’ve weigh’d their bold assertions well,
And now believe them true.
Let beauty’s bloom improve or fade,5
Wit bring its good or harm,

REMAINS OF ROBERT BLOOMFIELD (1824)

  • Read more about REMAINS OF ROBERT BLOOMFIELD (1824)

THE MAID OF DUNSTABLE

Where o’er the hills, and white as snow,
The channel’d road resounding lies,
And curling from the vale below,
The morning-mists in columns rise;
Blithe at their doors, where glanced the sun,5

REMAINS OF ROBERT BLOOMFIELD (1824)

  • Read more about REMAINS OF ROBERT BLOOMFIELD (1824)

SONNET. TO FIFTEEN GNATS SEEN DANCING IN THE SUN-BEAMS ON JAN. 3

Welcome, ye little fools, to cheer us now,
With recollections of a summer’s eve;
And, though my heart, can not the cheat believe,
Still merrily dance about your leafless bough.

REMAINS OF ROBERT BLOOMFIELD (1824)

  • Read more about REMAINS OF ROBERT BLOOMFIELD (1824)

ON REPAIRING A MINIATURE BUST OF BUONAPARTE. FOR MRS. PALMER

madam,

REMAINS OF ROBERT BLOOMFIELD (1824)

  • Read more about REMAINS OF ROBERT BLOOMFIELD (1824)

THE DAWNING OF DAY. A HUNTING SONG

The grey eye of morning, was dear to my youth,
When I sprang like the roe from my bed,
With the glow of the passions, the feelings of truth,
And the light hand of Time on my head.

Pagination

  • First page « First
  • Previous page ‹ Previous
  • …
  • Page 92889
  • Page 92890
  • Page 92891
  • Page 92892
  • Current page 92893
  • Page 92894
  • Page 92895
  • Page 92896
  • Page 92897
  • …
  • Next page Next ›
  • Last page Last »
Subscribe to

 

Masthead

About

Contact Us

sfy39587stp18