Anna Seward

278 piezas en la casa

Poetisa inglesa.

Vida: 1747–1809
Nacionalidad: Reino Unido de Gran Bretaña e Irlanda
Escribió en: inglés
Para saber más: Wikipedia · Wikidata Q1131816

Sus libros y colecciones en la casa 4

Original sonnets on various subjects; and odes paraphrased from Horace 118
The poetical works of Anna Seward, Vol. 3 [of 3] 90
The poetical works of Anna Seward, Vol. 2 [of 3] 62
The poetical works of Anna Seward, Vol. 1 [of 3] 6

La Biblioteca 278

137th Psalm Paraphrased
A farewell — September, 1802
A favourite Cats Dying Soliloquy, — Addressed to Mrs PATTON of Lichfield
A Marine view Moralized — Addressed to Miss Anne Lloyd of Derby
A Meditation
A — Warning Exhortation
Address
Address to the sun
Address — To the young Roscius
Address — To Woman. From the Italian
Addressed — To the Rev. Thomas Sedgewick Whalley
Admonition — To Rosilda
Alpine scenery
Amusements of Winter
Ballad — In the ancient Scotch Dialect, Auld Willie’s farewell
Bermuda, — Addressed to Doctor Tucker
Charity, — Prize poem at Bath-Easton
Colebrook dale
DAPHNE’s COYNESS — Accounted for
December Morning
Eastern Ode, — Translated from the prose of Sir William Jones
Elegy
Elegy
Elegy — On Captain COOK
Epistle
Epistle
Epistle. — EVANDER to EMILLIA
Epistle — To Colonel st. George. Written April 1783
Epistle — To CORNELIA
Epistle — To George Romney, Esq
Epistle — To Mr Newton, the Derbyshire Minstrel
Epistle — To Mr Romney, being presented by him with a picture of
Epistle — To Nathaniel LISTER, Esq. Of Lichfield
Epistle — To William Hayley, Esq
EYAM
For a marble tablet in Lichfield Cathedral
Fourth epistle. — LOUISA to EMMA
GREVILLE and JULIA
HAROLD’s COMPLAINT. — A Scandinavian Ode. From Dr Alexander’s History of Women
Honora, — An Elegy
Hoyle lake
Idyllium. — From the Italian
Impromptu
Independent Industry true virtue
Inscribed
Inscribed
Inscribed — On the back of the Companion Landscape
Inscribed — On the blank leaves of the Poem MADOC
Inscribed on the Monument
Inscriptions
Inscriptions
Invocation — Of the Comic muse
LLANGOLLEN vale, — Inscribed to the right honourable Lady Eleanor Butler
LOUISA — To EMMA, her friend in the East-Indies
Love Elegies and Epistles. — EVANDER to EMILLIA. Elegy
Monody on Major André
Monody — On the death of David GARRICK, Esq
Mount ETNA. — Written after having read Mr Brydone’s Tour through Sicily
Ode — On the Pythagorean System
Ode on time
Ode — To poetic fancy
Ode to the sun
On — David GARRICK, Esq
On Eliza Jones, — Wife of the Reverend John Jones
On Eliza Whateley, — Who died may 1793, aged Nine years
On Elizabeth, — Wife of J. B. Simpson, Esq. Of Babworth, in Yorkshire
On Elizabeth, — Wife of the Rev. Michael Baxter, of Tamworth
On — General Simcoe
On Lady Miller, — Inscribed on her Monument in the Abbey Church, Bath
On Major Andre. — Serious Epigram translated from the French
On Miss Anne Lawley, — Daughter of Sir Robert Lawley, Ob. 1790. Ætat. 11
On Mrs Bennet, — Ob. September 1792, Ætat. 73
On the — Future Existence of Brutes
On the — Hon. Henrietta Bagot, Ob. Jan. 13, 1797, aged 16
On the — Pleasures of rural life. Book the Fifth, Epode the Second
On the — Sudden death of the
Paraphrase — Of
Philippic — On a Modern Epic
Prologue — Written for the Tragedy of Braganza
Second epistle. — EUGENIO to EMMA
Song of Roxana. — A Persian poem
Sonnet
Sonnet C. — Written December 1790
Sonnet I
Sonnet I
Sonnet Ii
Sonnet Iii. — Written at Buxton in a rainy season
Sonnet Iv. — To HONORA Sneyd, whose health was always best in Winter
Sonnet Iv. — To HONORA Sneyd, whose health was always best in Winter
Sonnet Ix
Sonnet L
Sonnet Li. — To Sylvia, on her Approaching Nuptials
Sonnet Lii
Sonnet Lii
Sonnet Liii. — Written in the Spring 1785 on the death of the Poet Laureat
Sonnet Liii. — Written in the Spring 1785 on the death of the poet Laureat
Sonnet liv
Sonnet liv. — A Persian king to his son
Sonnet Lix. — Written February 1787
Sonnet Lv
Sonnet Lv
Sonnet Lvi
Sonnet Lvii
Sonnet Lvii
Sonnet Lviii
Sonnet Lx
Sonnet Lxi
Sonnet Lxi. — To Mr Henry Cary, on Reading his Sonnets written at Sixteen
Sonnet Lxii
Sonnet Lxiii. — To Colebrooke dale
Sonnet Lxiv. — To Mr. Henry Cary, on the Publication of his Sonnets
Sonnet Lxix
Sonnet Lxix. — To a young Lady
Sonnet Lxv. — To the same
Sonnet Lxv. — To the same
Sonnet Lxvi
Sonnet Lxvii
Sonnet Lxviii. — On the Posthumous fame of Doctor Johnson
Sonnet Lxx
Sonnet Lxxi. — To the POPPY
Sonnet Lxxii. — Written in the rainy Summer of 1789
Sonnet Lxxii. — Written in the rainy Summer of 1789
Sonnet Lxxiii. — Translation
Sonnet Lxxiv
Sonnet Lxxix
Sonnet Lxxv. — Subject Continued
Sonnet Lxxvi. — The Critics of Doctor Johnson's School
Sonnet Lxxvii
Sonnet Lxxviii
Sonnet Lxxviii
Sonnet Lxxx
Sonnet Lxxxi
Sonnet Lxxxii
Sonnet Lxxxiii
Sonnet Lxxxiii. — On Catania and Syracuse Swallowed up by an Earthquake
Sonnet Lxxxiv
Sonnet Lxxxiv
Sonnet Lxxxix. — Subject Continued
Sonnet Lxxxv. — To March
Sonnet Lxxxvi. — To the lake of Killarney
Sonnet Lxxxvii
Sonnet Lxxxvii. — To a young Lady
Sonnet Lxxxviii. — The prospect a Flooded vale
Sonnet Lxxxviii. — The prospect a Flooded vale
Sonnet, — To the Rev. Richard Polwhele
Sonnet V. — To a Friend, who thinks sensibility a Misfortune
Sonnet Vi
Sonnet Vii
Sonnet Viii. — Translation
Sonnet, — Written in Autumn 1799
Sonnet X. — To HONORA Sneyd
Sonnet X. — To HONORA Sneyd. April 1773
Sonnet Xc. — Subject Continued
Sonnet Xci
Sonnet Xcii
Sonnet Xciii
Sonnet Xciv
Sonnet Xcix. — On the Violent thunder storms. December 1790
Sonnet Xcv
Sonnet Xcv
Sonnet Xcvi
Sonnet Xcvii. — To a Coffin-lid
Sonnet Xcviii
Sonnet Xi
Sonnet Xii
Sonnet Xii. — July 1773
Sonnet Xiii
Sonnet Xiv
Sonnet Xiv. — July 1773
Sonnet Xix. — To ——
Sonnet Xl. — December Morning
Sonnet Xli. — Invitation to a Friend
Sonnet Xlii
Sonnet Xliii. — To may, in the year 1783
Sonnet Xliv
Sonnet Xlix. — On the use of new and old words in Poetry
Sonnet Xlv
Sonnet Xlvi
Sonnet Xlvii
Sonnet Xlvii. — On Mr Sargent’s Dramatic Poem, the mine
Sonnet Xlviii
Sonnet Xlviii
Sonnet Xv. — Written on rising ground near Lichfield
Sonnet Xvi. — Translated from Boileau
Sonnet Xvi. — Translated from Boileau
Sonnet Xvii
Sonnet Xvii
Sonnet Xviii
Sonnet Xviii. — An evening in November
Sonnet Xx
Sonnet Xx. — On Reading a description of Pope’s gardens at Twickenham
Sonnet Xxi
Sonnet Xxii. — Subject Continued
Sonnet Xxiii. — To Miss E. S
Sonnet Xxiv. — Translation
Sonnet Xxix. — Subject Continued
Sonnet Xxix. — Subject Continued
Sonnet Xxv
Sonnet Xxv. — PETRARCH to Vaucluse
Sonnet Xxvi
Sonnet Xxvii
Sonnet Xxviii
Sonnet Xxx
Sonnet Xxxi. — To the Departing spirit of an Alienated Friend
Sonnet Xxxii. — Subject of the preceding Sonnet Continued
Sonnet Xxxiii
Sonnet Xxxiv
Sonnet Xxxiv. — June 1780
Sonnet Xxxix. — Winter evening
Sonnet Xxxv. — Spring
Sonnet Xxxvi. — Summer
Sonnet Xxxvii. — Autumn
Sonnet Xxxviii. — Winter
Speech — Of the Nymph of that brook, which
The Anniversary. — Written June 1769
The first Psalm — Put into verse
The ghost of Cuchullin. — From Ossian
The — Grave of youth
The lake; — Or, Modern Improvement in Landscape
The — Song of Zillia
The visions, — An Elegy
Third epistle. — LOUISA to EMMA
To
To
To
To Apollo. — Book the first, Ode the Thirty-first
To Barine. — Book the second, Ode the Eighth
To — Charles Simpson, Esq. Barrister
To — Clarissa
To his Attendant. — Book the first, Ode the Thirty-Eighth
To Leuconoe. — Book the first, Ode the Eleventh
To LIGURIA. — Book the Fourth, Ode the Tenth
To Lyce
To Lydia. — Book the first, Ode the Eighth
To — Major Rooke of Mansfield
To Mæcenas. — Book the first, Ode the first
To Mæcenas. — Book the second, Ode the Twelfth
To Melpomene. — Book the Fourth, Ode the third
To — Miss Catherine Mallet
To — Miss Mansel, of Trinity College, Cambridge
To Miss Seward, — On READING her Centenary of Sonnets
To — Mr John Salt, of Lichfield
To — Mrs Siddons
To Neaēra. — Book the fifth, Epode the Fifteenth
To Phidyle
To PHYLLIS
To Posthumus. — Book the second, Ode the Fourteenth
To Pyrrha. — Book the first, Ode the fifth
To — Remembrance
To — Robert Harper, Esq
To SALLUST. — Book the second, Ode the second
To — —— Sherive, Esq. Student at Oxford
To — Sir Nigel Gresley
To Telephus. — Book the third, Ode the Nineteenth
To Thaliarchus. — Book the first, Ode the ninth
To the — Fountain of Blandusia. Book the Third, Ode the thirteenth
To the Hon. Thomas Erskine
To the — Rev. John Granville
To the Roman People
TO WILLIAM HAYLEY, Esq. — Book the Fourth, Ode the Seventh, Imitated
Translation — Of Gray’s Apostrophe, to the memory of
Verses
Verses
Verses
Verses
Verses — On Wrexham, and the inhabitants of its Environs
Verses — To a young Gentleman
Verses — To Captain ELIOTT
Verses — To Mr. Hayley, Concerning Unpublished remains of OSSIAN
Verses — To the Rev. William MASON
Verses — Written in Dr Darwin’s Botanic garden
With
Written
Written
Written — In a diminutive Edition of Gray’s poems
Written — In the blank leaf of a small Pocket Edition of
Written — In the blank page of the sorrows of Werter
Written — In the Title page of a Volume Containing