1789 1790 "GLANVILLE." Ode to hope.-Poetry of the World, 1791, iii. 28–31. ANON. Ode to superstition.-See New Annual Register, 1790, pp. [160-62]. bef.1791 W. BLACKLOCK, THOMAS. Ode to Aurora.-Poems, Edin., 1793, pp. 200–201. ORAM, S. M. Ode to friendship.-Poems, 1794, pp. 24-8. 1791 ADNEY, THOMAS. Ode to health.-Europ. Mag., xx. 143-5. ANON. Hymn to humanity.-Univ. Mag., lxxxix. 391. ANON. On happiness, after the manner of Milton, translated.-The Bee, vi. 307 (Dec. 28, 1791). BLACKETT, MARY D. Ode to poetry.- Europ. Mag., xx. 224. HUDDESFORD, GEORGE. Illusions of fancy.-Salmagundi, 1791, pp. 1–19. Whitsuntide.-Ib. 65-7. Christmas.-Ib. 69-71. "JUVENTUS." Address to evening.-Gent. Mag., lxi. 68. L-D, T. Invocation to sympathy.-Ib. 260–61. MOORE, J. O'de to liberty.-Ib. 72. ROBINSON, MARY. Ode to the muse.- Poetical Works, 1806, i. 81-6. Ode to reflection.-Ib. 97-9. Ode to envy.-Ib. 100-103. Ode to melancholy.-Ib. 114-16. Ode to meditation.-Ib. 143-7. 1791 w. 1834 p. COLERIDGE, S. T. Music.-Complete Poetical Works, ed. E. H. Coleridge, Oxford, 1912, i. 28. 1792 1792 W. "ALBERT." Aug., 1792, p. 183. ANON. Clara (first song), in New songs in the opera The Prisoner.-Ib., ANON. Hymn to health. - Univ. Mag., xci. 370. DOWNMAN, HUGH. To candour.-Poems by Gentlemen of Devonshire and DYER, GEORGE. To pity.-Poems, 1801, pp. 187-91. HOLE, Mr. [RICHARD?]. To melancholy. - Poems by Gentlemen of Devonshire, etc., i. 86-94. Z., X. Address to the evening.-Walker's Hibernian Mag., Oct., 1792, p. 376. SOUTHEY, ROBERT. To contemplation.-Works, 1837, ii. 132–4. 1792 w. 1895 p. COLERIDGE, S. T. To disappointment.-Works, 1912, i. 34. 1793 ANON. L'allegro.-The Looker-On, no. 53 (in British Essayists, Boston, U. S. A., 1857, xxxvi. 219–22). -- ANON. Invocation to patience. - Univ. Mag., xciii. 69. ANON. Invocation to praise.-Asylum for Fugitive Pieces, 1793, iv. 125–6. "EUSEBIUS." Ode to rage.-Univ. Mag., xcii. 289. ROBINSON, MARY. Ode to hope.-Works, 1806, i. 164–7. bef.1794 W. BLAMIRE, SUSANNA. The farewell to affection.-Works, 1842, pp. 46–9. -The recall to affection.-Ib. 49-51. 1794 1795 Hope.-Ib. 148-53. ANON. Ode to sleep.- Univ. Mag., xcv. 119-20. "EUSEBIUS." Ode to envy.-Ib. xciv. 442-3. "HORATIO." Ode to despair.- Europ. Mag., xxvi. 437-8. PORTER, ANNA MARIA. Address to summer.- Univ. Mag., xcvi. 369. 1796 1796 w. "CASTOR." Ode to vengeance.-Europ. Mag., xxix. 201–2. D., D. W. Ode to hope.-Europ. Mag., xxx. 120. W., ANNE MARIA. Lines on a young lady's recovery from illness. - Walker's BOSCAWEN, WILLIAM. Ode iii, For the anniversary meeting of subscribers 1796 w. 1804 p. SMITH, E. F. Ode to melancholy.-Europ. Mag., xlix. 444–5. 1797 ANON. Address to melancholy.- Univ. Mag., c. 438–9. 1798 J., E. S. To despondency.-Scots Mag,, lix. 841. PARK, THOMAS. The summer invitation.-Sonnets, etc., 1797, pp. 51-5. SMYTH, WILLIAM. Ode to mirth.-English Lyrics, 3d ed., 1806, pp. 39-45"AN ENGLISH JACOBIN." Ode to Jacobinism.-Poetry of the Anti-Jacobin, ed. C. Edmonds, 2d ed., 1854, pp. 105-7. W., W. A. Ode to peace. - Hezekiah, King of Judah, 1798: see Mo. Rev., enl., xxviii. 351. bef.1800 W. WARTON, JOSEPH. The temple of love. - Biographical Memoirs, ed. J. Wooll, 1806, pp. 91-5. 1800 c. 1800 W. c. 1800 w. 1801 WAKEFIELD, GILBERT. Address to peace.-Mo. Mag., x. 438. HARDINGE, GEORGE. To the winds.-Miscellaneous Works, 1818, ii. 173. 1807 p. WHITE, HENRY KIRKE. Thanatos.-Remains, ed. Southey, 5th ed., 1811, i. 363-4. Athanatos.-Ib. 364-5. ANON. Il luttuoso ed il gaudioso, il giocoso ed il diligente, 1801. PRESTON, WILLIAM. Hymn to old age.-A Collection of Poems [ed. Joshua THELWALL, JOHN. [Songs in] The fairy of the lake. - Poems written in Re- bef.1802 w. MOORE, HENRY. A vernal ode.-Poems, 1803, pp. 1-5. 1802 1803 A lyric rhapsody.-Ib. 6-10. Ode to religion.-Ib. 59–62. Invocation to melancholy.-Ib. 91-6. · Ode to wisdom.-Ib. 97-101. B—, J—. Idyllium to mirth.-Gent. Mag., lxxii. 256. "SENNED." Greenwich park, or Whitsun Monday.-Europ. Mag., xli. 385-7. HOLLOWAY, WILLIAM. Adieu and recal to poetry.-Scenes of Youth, etc., 1803, pp. 131-49. "SABINUS." Il romito, or the hermit.- Europ. Mag., xliv. 300-301. W., J. Peace of mind.—Ib. 136. c. 1803-6 w. 1807- p. WHITE, HENRY KIRKE. Ode on disappointment.-- Remains, 1811, i. 35-8. 1804 To contemplation.-Ib. ii. 73-9. Ode to liberty.-Ib. iii. (1822), 114-16. DRAKE, NATHAN. To fancy.-Literary Hours, 3d ed., 1804, iii. 175–7. ELTON, C. A. The mistress.- Poems, 1804: see New Annual Register, 1804, pp. [266-7]. H-E, W. On melancholy.-Scots Mag., lxvi. 219. HOWARD, NATHANIEL. The rural evening.-Bickleigh Vale, etc., York, To meditation; written near a Gothic church.—Ib. 72–3. 1804 1805 RICHARDS, GEORGE. To autumn.-Poems, Oxford, 1804, ii. 33-6. To prosperity.-Ib. 64-6. ANON. Ode to spring.-Gent. Mag., lxxv. 559-60. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM. Address to meditation.-Poems and Plays, new ed., Edin., 1805, i. 11-13. c. 1805 w. STRUTHERS, JOHN. To content.-Poetical Works, 1850, ii. 185-7. 1806 ANON. Ode to war.-Gent. Mag., lxxvi. 750. 1807 1808 1809 1810 W. 1811 1812 1814 1818 1820 1821 1822 1824 1825 1832 AUSTIN, W. Ode to amusement.-Europ. Mag., xlix. 373. BECKET, ANDREW. [Choruses in] Socrates.-Dramatic and Prose Miscel- FIELD, BARRON. La ciriegia, an austere imitation of Milton's L'Allegro.- C. (JOSIAH CONDERS?). To forgetfulness.-The Associate Minstrels, 2d ed., To cheerfulness.-Ib. 168-74. BOWLES, W. L. Inscription.-Poetical Works, ed. Gilfillan, Edin., 1855, i. 155-6. STRUTHERS, JOHN. Lines for the 25th of January, 1810.—Works, 1850, ii. 199-200. —Stanzas for the anniversary of the birth of Burns.-The Winter Day, etc., Glasgow, 1811, pp. 93-6. DYER, GEORGE. On peace.-Poetics, 1812, i. 124-30. N., H. Ode to enthusiasm.-Mo. Mag., xxxvi. 522–3. TWISS, HORACE. Fashion, a paraphrase of L'Allegro.-Posthumous Parodies, etc., 1814, pp. 3-12. BOWICK, JAMES. The genius of poetry, Montrose, 1818. KEATS, JOHN. Fancy.-Poems, ed. E. de Sélincourt, 2d ed., 1907, pp. 198-200. CLARE, JOHN. Solitude.-Poems, ed. A. Symons, 1908, pp. 75–84. SHELLEY, P. B. To Jane: the invitation.-Poetical Works, ed. Hutchinson, AIKIN, A. L. (Mrs. BARBAULD). Lines over a chimney-piece.-Works, MOTHERWELL, WILLIAM. Melancholye.-Poetical Works, ed. James 1729 1737 W.2 BIBLIOGRAPHY III POEMS INFLUENCED BY THE REMAINING A. POEMS INFLUENCED BY LYCIDAS BROWNE, MOSES. Eclogue v, Colin's despair, an imitation of Lycidas.- WEST, RICHARD. Monody on Queen Caroline. - Dodsley's Miscellany, 1748, 1744 W. 1747 p. MASON, WILLIAM. Musæus, a monody [on] Pope, in imitation of Lycidas.-Works, 1811, i. 1-15. 1747 LYTTELTON, GEORGE, Lord. To the memory of a lady lately deceased, a monody, 1747. 1751 IMAGE, JOHN. "Ah me! the luckless chime."-Acad. Cantab. Luctus in 1753 1755 17593 1763 WERGE, JOHN. An irregular ode on the death of Charles Broome.-Collec- HALLIDAY, Dr. Brutus, a monody to the memory of [William] Bruce, 1755. POTTER, ROBERT. Kymber, a monody, 1759. SCOTT, JAMES. The redemption, a monody, Camb., 1763. 1765 w. 1770 p. BRUCE, MICHAEL. Daphnis, a monody.-Works, ed. Grosart, Edin., 1767 1865, pp. 230-34. SCOTT, JAMES. The vanity of human life, a monody, 1767. c. 1769 W. SEWARD, ANNA. Monody on Mrs. Richard Vyse.-Works, Edin., 1810, i. 104-7. 1771 W. 1774 1777 1778 1779 1785 W. 1786 1790 ANON. Ode on the death of Gray.-Works of Gray, with Memoirs by ANON. Monody [on] Mr. Cholwell, in imitation of Lycidas, 1774. MAURICE, THOMAS. Monody [on] Elizabeth, duchess of Northumberland. WARTON, THOMAS (the younger). Monody, written near Stratford upon ANON. A monody (after the manner of Lycidas) on Mr. Linley, 1778.— PRATT, S. J. The shadows of Shakespeare, a monody [on] Garrick, 2d ed., SHERIDAN, ELIZABETH (“T. B."). On the death of my unfortunate brother. DERMODY, THOMAS. Corydon, a monody.-Life, with Original Poetry, by DAMER, JOHN. Elegy on the death of a lady.-New Foundling Hospital for "WARTOPHILUS." On Mr. [Thomas] Warton.-Gent. Mag., lx. 648–9. 1790 w. 1794 p. COLERIDGE, S. T. Monody on Chatterton.-Works, ed. E. H. Coleridge, Oxford, 1912, i. 13-15, 125-31. 1 Except sonnets: cf. Bibliography IV. 21743-6 STILLINGFLEET, BENJAMIN. Monody [on] Lord Henry Spenser: MS. in the British Museum. 1791 1792 1798 1800 1834 1850 1919 BOWLES, W. L. Monody, written at Matlock, Salisbury, 1791. "ALPIN." Eliza.-Europ. Mag., xxi. 69–70. ANON. Sidney, a monody, 1798.-See Crit. Rev., new arr., xXV. 230-31. BOWLES, W. L. Monody on Dr. Warton.-Works, ed. Gilfillan, Edin., 1855, i. 135-41. ROSCOE, W. S. Monody.-Poems, 1834, pp. 40-48. FANE, JULIAN. Monody on the queen dowager.-Poems which have ob- Monodies that owe little or nothing to Lycidas except the name were written by Edmund Smith (Thales, a Monody in imitation of Spenser, 1751, composed before 1710); Thomas Blacklock (Poems, 1754, pp. 107-124); Thomas Denton (1755, Dodsley's Miscellany, 1758, v. 226-38); anonymous writers, Scots Mag. (1758, 1815), xx. 20, lxxvii. 536, and Mo. Mirror (1797), iv. 108–9, 177–8; John Langhorne (1759–69, Chalmers's English Poets, xvi. 432, 458, 459); John Hoole (on Mrs. Woffington, 1760); anonymous authors (on George II, 1760, and the Duke of Cumberland, 1765); Cuthbert Shaw (on a "young lady," 1768, and to a nightingale, 1770); R. B. Sheridan and William Meyler (both on Garrick, 1779, and see Poetical Amusements near Bath, 1781, iv. 75-9); Anna Seward (on Garrick and André, 1781, Works, 1810, ii. 15-17, 6888); G. D. Harley (on John Henderson of Covent Garden theater, 1786); "Della Crusca" (Poetry of the World, 1788, i. 76–9); Andrew M'Donald (Miscellaneous Works, 1791, pp. 52-4); "R. B. S[heridan?]" and W. H. Reid (1791, Scots Mag., liii. 339, 444-5), and "H.” (on James Grahame, 1811, ib. lxxiii. 934); Joseph Cottle (on John Henderson of Bristol, in Cottle's Poems, Bristol, 1795); Richard Polwhele (Poetic Trifles, 1796, pp. 23–6); William Roscoe (1796, Currie's edition of Burns, 1800, i. 33742); George Dyer (Poems, 1802, i. 110, ii. 229); John Leyden (1802, from the Arabic, Poetical Remains, 1819, pp. 233–9); John Thelwall (on the Princess Charlotte, 1817, Poetical Recreations, 1822, pp. 48-9), and a broadside on Princess Charlotte, signed "M." (1817); Mrs. Robinson (Works, 1806, i. 56, 246, iii. 53); Joseph Blackett (Kirke White's Remains, 1811, i. 311–14); W. H. Ireland (on William Cavendish, 1811); W. A. Bryson (Poems, Dublin, 1812, pp. 59-65); Byron (on Sheridan, 1816); John Taylor (1817 and 1821, Poems, 1827, ii. 225-6, 235); F. Mayne (Poems, Dover, 1818, pp. 5-13); William Beattie (on Campbell, 1844); Ebenezer Elliott (on Keats, in Elliott's Works, 1876, ii. 182-3). See also Bibl. I, 1757 (Andrews), 1786 (Knipe), 1787 (anon.), 1801 (Dyer), 1806 (Thelwall). I have not seen Richard Rolt's monody on the Prince of Wales (1751), or the anonymous ones mentioned in the Critical Review, xxviii. 71 (1769), xxxi. 74 (1771), lvii. 153 (1784), or those on a young lady who died at Bath (Bath, 1778) and J. P. Kemble (1823), or T. Harral's on John Palmer (1798), Dennis Lawler's on the Duc d'Enghien (1804), Edward Rushton's on Burns (Rushton's Poems, 1806), Lady Champion de Crespigny's on Lord Collingwood (1810), Thomas Gent's on Sheridan (1816), C. A. Elton's on his two sons (The Brothers, 1820), James Davies's on an officer in the East India service (1844), “J. D.'s" on a brother (Halifax, undated), or William Beattie's on the death of his wife (1845). 1647 1738 1742 B. POEMS INFLUENCED BY COMUS BARON, ROBERT. Erotopaignion, or the Cyprian academy, 1648. |
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