| Description |
151 pages illustrations 21 cm. |
| Series |
[The Crowell poets] |
|
Crowell poets.
|
| Contents |
To the muses -- How sweet I roam'd from field to field -- I love the jocund dance -- Fresh from the dewy hill, the merry year -- To summer -- To autumn -- Memory, hither come -- My silks and fine array -- To spring -- To winter -- Mad song -- To morning -- To the evening star -- Prologue intended for a dramatic piece of King Edward the Fourth -- Introduction / from Songs of Innocence -- A dream -- The little girl lost -- The little girl found -- The lamb -- The ecchoing green -- The blossom -- The divine image -- The chimney sweeper -- Nurse's song -- Infant joy -- The shepherd -- Night -- A cradle song -- The little boy lost -- The little boy found -- Holy Thursday -- On another's sorrow -- Spring -- The voice of the ancient bard -- The little black boy -- The school boy -- Laughing song -- Introduction / from Songs of Experience -- Earth's answer -- The chimney sweeper -- The fly -- Holy Thursday -- The Angel -- The tyger -- The clod and the pebble -- My pretty rose tree -- Ah! sun-flower -- The sick rose -- Nurse's song -- The garden of love -- The lilly -- The little vagabond -- London -- The human abstract -- Infant sorrow -- A poison tree -- The little boy lost -- The little girl lost -- A divine image -- I heard an angel singing -- A cradle song -- The land of dreams -- Are not the joys of morning sweeter? -- Love to faults is always blind -- The wild flower's song -- Mock on, mock on Voltaire, Rousseau -- Never pain to tell thy love -- Auguries of innocence -- The sword sung on the barren heath -- If you trap the moment before it's ripe -- Eternity -- Riches -- An answer to the parson -- Why should I care for the men of Thames -- The grey monk -- William Bond -- The smile -- Mary -- Some people admire the work of a fool -- Since all the riches of this world -- Why was Cupid a boy -- Cromek speaks -- You say their pictures well painted be -- The caverns of the grave I've seen -- Dedication of the illustrations to Blair's grave -- I rose up at the dawn of day -- excerpt from The everlasting gospel -- The crystal cabinet -- I give you the end of a golden string -- A memorable fancy / from The marriage of heaven and hell -- Proverbs of hell / from The marriage of heaven and hell -- Selections from The book of Thel -- A prophecy / from America -- Introduction to night the first / from The Four Zoas -- excerpts from Milton A poem in two books -- Milton rose up / from Milton A poem in two books -- The nature of infinity / from Milton A poem in two books -- Open your human gates / from Milton A poem in two books -- The prophet / from Milton A poem in two books -- O go not forth in martyrdoms and wars / from Milton A poem in two books -- The four faces of man / from Milton A poem in two books -- The building of time / from Milton A poem in two books -- The choir of day / from Milton A poem in two books -- Bathe in the waters of life / from Milton A poem in two books -- The last vision / from Milton A poem in two books -- Blake's task / from Jerusalem -- England! Awake! / from Jerusalem -- The fields from Islington to Marybone / from Jerusalem -- It is easier to forgive an enemy. |
| Subject |
Poetry.
|
|
Poetry. (OCoLC)fst01067691
|
| Added Author |
Munson, Amelia H., compiler.
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|
