THE POETICAL WORKS OF
HENRY KIRKE WHITE.

WITH A MEMOIR
BY SIR HARRIS NICOLAS.

TO
PETER SMITH, ESQ.
THIS VOLUME
IS INSCRIBED
IN TESTIMONY OF ESTEEM AND FRIENDSHIP.

CONTENTS.

Memoir of Henry KirkeWhite

MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.

• Clifton Grove
• Time
• Childhood; Part I
•     Part II
• The Christiad
• Lines written on a Survey of theHeavens
• Lines supposed to be spoken by a Lover atthe Grave of his Mistress
• My Study
• Description of a Summer's Eve
• Lines—"Go to the raging sea, and say,'Be still!'"
• Written in the Prospect of Death
• Verses—"When pride and envy, and thescorn"
• Fragment—"Oh! thou most fatal ofPandora's train"
•     "Loud rage the winds without.—Thewintry cloud"
• To a Friend in Distress
• Christmas Day
• Nelsoni Mors
• Epigram on Robert Bloomfield
• Elegy occasioned by the Death of Mr. Gill,who was drowned in the River Trent, while bathing
• Inscription for a Monument to the Memory ofCowper
• "I'm pleased, and yet I'm sad"
• Solitude
• "If far from me the Fates remove"
• "Fanny! upon thy breast I may notlie!"
• Fragments—"Saw'st thou that light?exclaim'd the youth, and paused:"
•     "The pious man"
•     "Lo! on the eastern summit, clad ingray"
•     "There was a little bird upon thatpile;"
•     "O pale art thou, my lamp, andfaint"
•     "O give me music—for my soul dothfaint"
•     "And must thou go, and must wepart"
•     "Ah! who can say, however fair hisview,"
•     "Hush'd is the lyre—the hand thatswept"
•     "When high romance o'er every wood andstream"
•     "Once more, and yet oncemore,"
• Fragment of an Eccentric Drama
• To a Friend
• Lines on reading the Poems ofWarton
• Fragment—"The western gale,"
• Commencement of a Poem on Despair
...

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