Poetósfera › Autores › Alice Meynell

Editora y escritora inglesa (1847–1922).

Sus libros y colecciones en la casa 9

• The Flower of the Mind 215
• The Poems of Alice Meynell 48
• Poems 39
• The last poems of Alice Meynell 24
• Later Poems 19
• Preludes 14
• A Father of Women, and Other Poems 14
• Ten poems, 1913-1915 6
• Alice Meynell 5

La Biblioteca 384

• A Comparison in a Seaside Field
• ¶A day of, Clear Weather in England
• A Dead Harvest [in Kensington Gardens]
• A Dead Harvest (In Kensington Gardens)
• A father of women — Ad Sororem E. B
• A General Communion
• A Guiltless lady imprisoned: after Penanced
• A letter from a girl to her own old age
• A letter from a girl to her own old age
• A Mother’s Monody
• A poet's fancies
• A poet's Sonnet
• A Poet's Wife
• A Thrush Before dawn
• A weary lot is thine
• A WIDOW bird
• A wind of Clear Weather in England
• After a parting
• After a Parting
• Alexander Pope — Elegy
• Allan Cunningham — A wet sheet and a flowing sea
• An epitaph on Salathiel Pavy, a child of Queen Elizabeth’s chapel
• An hymeneal Dialogue
• An Unmarked Festival
• An Unmarked Festival
• An Unmarked Festival
• Andrew Marvell — A Horatian ode upon Cromwell’s return from Ireland
• Anna Laetitia Barbauld — Life
• Anonymous — I saw my lady weep
• Anonymous — Lullaby
• Anonymous — The first carol
• Anonymous — Tom o’ Bedlam
• Aphra Behn — Song, from ABDELAZAR
• At night
• At night
• Beaumont and Fletcher — I died true
• Ben Jonson
• Ben Jonson — Charis’ triumph
• Beyond Knowledge
• Beyond Knowledge “Your sins ... Shall be white as snow.”
• Bibliographical note
• Border ballad — A Lyke-wake dirge
• Builders of Ruins
• Charles best — A sonnet of the moon
• Charles lamb — Hester
• Cherry-Ripe
• Child of a day
• Childhood
• Chimes
• Christ in the Universe
• Christopher Marlowe — The passionate shepherd to his love
• Come away
• Corinna’s going a-Maying
• Corruption
• Cradle-song at Twilight
• Cradle-song at twilight
• Death
• Dirge
• Dirge for the year
• Dress
• Earl MARCH
• Easter night
• ¶Easter night
• Edmund Spenser — Easter
• Edmund Waller — The rose
• Elegiac stanzas
• Epitaph
• Epitaph on Elizabeth L. H
• Epithalamion
• “Everlasting Farewells! And again, and yet again ... Everlasting — Farewells!”
• Everlasting farewells "Everlasting farewells! And again, and
• Fairies
• Fancy
• Follow
• Follow your saint
• Francis Beaumont — On the tombs in Westminster Abbey
• Free will
• ¶Free will
• Fresh spring
• Full fathom five
• Future Poetry
• George Herbert — Holy Baptism
• George Noel Gordon, Lord Byron — The Isles of Greece
• George Peele — Farewell to arms
• George Wither — Sleep, baby, sleep!
• Grace for a child
• Hame, hame, hame
• Hartley Coleridge — She is not fair
• Her Backed bower
• Hymn to Diana
• Hymn to God the father
• Hymn to the light
• "I am the way"
• (Ii) Thetis
• Il Penseroso
• In autumn
• In Autumn
• In early Spring
• In Early Spring
• In earth, dirge from Vittoria Corombona
• In Honour of America (1917)
• In Manchester Square
• In Portugal, 1912
• In silks
• In sleep
• Ingrateful beauty threatened
• Intimations of mortality — From Recollections of early childhood
• Invocation to echo, from Comus
• Invocation to Sabrina, from Comus
• It is a beauteous evening, calm and free
• James Graham, Marquis of Montrose — The Vigil of death
• James Shirley — Equality
• Jealousy
• John Donne — This happy dream
• John Fletcher — Invocation to sleep, from Valentinian
• John Keats — La belle dame sans Merci
• John Lyly — The spring
• John Milton — Hymn on Christ’s nativity
• John Webster — Song from the Duchess of Malfi
• Joseph Addison — Hymn
• Joshua Sylvester — Were I as base
• Kiss
• L’ALLEGRO
• Last sonnet
• Laura
• Length of days — To the Early Dead in Battle
• Life
• Like as a ship
• “Lord, I owe thee a death” (in Time of War)
• Love
• Love’s horoscope
• Love’s secret
• Lucasta
• Lycidas
• MADRIGAL I
• MADRIGAL Ii
• Maternity
• Meditation
• Meditation
• Messina, 1908
• Michael Drayton — Since there’s no help
• Misery
• Music’s Duel
• My spotless love
• Nathaniel field — Matin song
• November blue
• Nurse Edith Cavell
• O friend! I know not
• Ode on a Grecian urn
• Ode on Intimations of Immortality from — Recollections of early childhood
• Ode to a nightingale
• Ode to autumn
• Ode to heaven
• Ode to melancholy
• Ode to Psyche
• Ode to the west wind
• On first looking into Chapman’s Homer
• On his Blindness
• On his deceased wife
• On MR. G. Herbert’s book
• On my first daughter
• On Shakespeare
• On the Extinction of the Venetian republic
• Parentage
• Parentage
• Parted
• Parted
• Pygmalion. — The poet to his Poetry
• Quem Vidistis Pastores, Etc. — A Hymn of the nativity, sung by the shepherds
• Rarely, rarely comest thou
• Reflexions (I) in Ireland, 1920
• Reflexions (II) in “Othello”
• Reflexions (III) in two poets
• Regrets
• Regrets
• Renouncement
• Richard Barnefield — The nightingale
• Richard Crashaw — On a prayer-book sent to Mrs. M. R
• Richard Lovelace — To Lucasta on going to the wars
• “Rivers unknown to song” — James Thomson
• Robert burns — To a mouse
• Robert Greene — Fawnia
• Rosaline
• Saint Catherine of Siena
• Samuel Daniel — Sleep
• Samuel Taylor Coleridge — Kubla Khan
• San Lorenzo Giustiniani's mother
• San Lorenzo Giustiniani’s mother
• Scottish ballads — Helen of Kirconnell
• Sephestia’s song to her child
• Sir Francis Kynaston — To Cynthia, on Concealment of her beauty
• Sir Patrick Spens
• Sir Philip Sidney — True love
• Sir Walter Raleigh — Verses before death
• Sir Walter Scott — Proud Maisie
• Sir William Davenant — Morning
• Sleep
• Sleep, silence’ child
• "Soeur Monique"
• 'Soeur Monique' — A Rondeau by Couperin
• Song
• Song
• Song
• Song
• Song
• Song from the Devil’s law-case
• Song of the day to the night — The poet sings to his poet
• Song of the night at daybreak
• Song of the night at daybreak
• Song of the Spring to the summer — The poet sings to her poet
• Song on may morning
• Sonnet
• Sonnet
• Sonnet
• Sonnet
• Sonnet
• Sonnet—in February
• Sonnet—my heart shall be thy garden
• Sonnet—Spring on the Alban hills
• Sonnet—the love of Narcissus
• Sonnet—the Neophyte
• Sonnet—the poet to Nature
• Sonnet—thoughts in Separation
• Sonnet—to a daisy
• Sonnet—to one poem in a silent time
• Stanzas written in Dejection near Naples
• Stepping westward
• Surmise — The track of a human Mood
• Surprised by joy
• Sweet content
• Sweet judge
• Sweet William and may Margaret
• The Attendant spirit, from Comus
• The Childless father
• The Collar
• The Courts — A figure of the Epiphany
• The Crucifixion
• The day to the night
• The DEFINITION of love
• The divine Privilege
• The dowie Dens of Yarrow
• The eclipse
• The English Metres
• The farewell
• The first snow
• The flaming heart
• The fold
• The fold
• The Fugitive
• The funeral
• The garden
• The gentle south
• The INVITATION, to Jane
• The Joyous Wanderer
• The lady Poverty
• The lady Poverty
• The Launch
• The laws of verse
• The Lord's Prayer
• ¶The Lord’s prayer “Audemus dicere ‘Pater Noster.’” Canon of the Mass
• The maid of Neidpath
• “The Marriage of true Minds” (in the Bach-Gounod “Ave Maria”)
• The Modern mother
• The modern mother
• The Modern poet — A song of Derivations
• The moon
• The moon to the sun
• The Newer Vainglory
• The night
• The nymph complaining of the death of her fawn
• The October Redbreast
• The Pet lamb
• The picture of T. C. In a PROSPECT of flowers
• The Piper
• The poet sings to her poet — The moon to the sun
• The poet to his Childhood
• The poets. — First voice: the Alps. Second voice: the angel
• The PULLEY
• The question
• The Question — Il Poeta Mi Disse, “Che Pensi?”
• The Question — Il Poeta Mi Disse, "Che Pensi?"
• The Rainy summer
• The Recollection
• The retreat
• "The return to Nature"
• “The Return to Nature” (I) Prometheus
• The RIME of the ancient Mariner
• The Roaring Frost
• The rose
• The shepherdess
• The solitary Reaper
• The solitary shepherd’s song
• The Spring to the summer
• The Threshing Machine
• ¶The Thrush Before dawn
• The Treasure
• The two Poets
• The two poets
• The Two Questions
• The Two Shakespeare Tercentenaries: — To Shakespeare
• The two spirits
• The Unexpected Peril
• The unknown God
• The visiting sea
• The voice of a bird
• The voice of a bird “he shall rise up at the voice of a bird”
• The waning moon
• The Watershed
• The wife of Usher’s well
• The wind is blind
• The wind is blind “eyeless, in Gaza, at the mill, with Slaves”
• The world
• The world of light
• Thomas Campbell — Hohenlinden
• Thomas Campion — Kind are her answers
• Thomas Carew — Song
• Thomas Dekker — Lullaby
• Thomas Heywood — Good-morrow
• Thomas lodge — Rosalynd’s MADRIGAL
• Thomas Nash — Spring
• Thomas Randolph — His mistress
• Thoughts of a Briton on the Subjugation of Switzerland
• Three years she grew
• Time’s Reversals — A daughter’s paradox
• ’Tis said that some have died for love
• To “a Certain Rich man” — This Place”
• To a lost melody
• To a poet
• To a Skylark
• To Althea, from prison
• To Amarantha
• To Antiquity "... Reverence for our fathers, with their
• To Bacchus
• To Conscripts
• To Conscripts “Compel them to come in”
• To daffodils
• To daisies, not to shut so soon
• To H. C
• To meadows
• To my INCONSTANT mistress
• To O—, of her dark eyes
• To Primroses
• To sleep
• To Sleep
• To Sylvia — Two years old
• To the beloved
• To the beloved dead—a Lament
• To the Body
• ¶To the Early dead in Battle
• To the moon
• To the morning
• To the Mother of Christ the Son of man
• To the muses
• To the night
• To the nightingale
• To Tintoretto in Venice
• To Toussaint L’Ouverture
• To violets
• Two Boyhoods
• Unkindness
• Unto us a Son is given
• Upon Westminster Bridge, Sept. 3, 1802
• Veneration of Images
• Veni Creator
• Veni Creator
• Via, et Veritas, et Vita
• Virtue
• Walter savage Landor — Rose Aylmer
• Wat’red was my wine
• West Wind in Winter
• Western wind
• When I have borne in memory
• When thou must home
• "Why wilt thou Chide?"
• "Why wilt thou Chide?"
• Wild with weeping
• William Blake — The land of dreams
• William Cowper — Lines on RECEIVING his mother’s picture
• William Drummond of Hawthornden — Song
• William Shakespeare — 1564–1616
• Winter Trees on the horizon
• Wishes to his SUPPOSED mistress
• With ships the sea was sprinkled
• Youth and age