Poetósfera › Autores › James Whitcomb Riley

Poeta estadounidense (1849–1916).

Sus libros y colecciones en la casa 9

• The Old Soldier's Story: Poems and Prose Sketches 92
• Armazindy 60
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers 32
• Neghborly Poems and Dialect Sketches 31
• A Child-World 22
• Riley Songs of Home 15
• Riley Love-Lyrics 13
• Riley Songs of Friendship 8
• The Complete Works of James Whitcomb Riley — Volume 1 3

La Biblioteca 290

• A ballad from April
• A barefoot boy
• A Defective Santa Claus
• A delicious Interruption
• A dos't o' blues
• A fall-crick view of the EARTHQUAKE
• A few of the bird-Family
• A good-bye
• A Hymb of faith
• A mortul prayer
• A motto
• "A Noted Traveler"
• A pen-pictur' — Of a certin Frivvolus old man
• A phantom
• A poor man’s wealth
• A Prospective visit
• A song for Christmas
• A summer afternoon
• A summer's day
• A tale of the airly days
• A test
• A Twintorette
• A windy day
• After the frost
• All the Year Round (Riley)
• An Assassin
• An empty glove
• An Impromptu on Roller Skates
• An Old Sweetheart of Mine
• Another ride from Ghent to Aix
• Art and poetry — To Homer C. Davenport
• As Created
• As we read Burns
• At dusk
• At last
• At Madame Manicure's
• At Noey's house
• At sea
• August
• Autographic
• Because
• Benjamin Harrison
• Best of all
• Bewildering Emotions
• Bin a-fishin'
• [Blank Page]
• [Blank Page]
• Brudder Sims
• Bud's Fairy-tale
• Charles H. Phillips — Obit November 5th, 1881
• Charms
• Christmas greeting
• Claude Matthews — Governor of Indiana
• Cousin Rufus' story
• Dan o'Sullivan
• Decoration day on the place
• Deformed
• Dolores
• Dreamer, say
• Envoy
• Erasmus Wilson
• Eros
• Evagene Baker—who was dyin' of dred Consumtion — As these lines was Penned by a true friend
• Faith
• False and true
• Floretty's musical Contribution
• Folks at Lonesomeville
• For this Christmas
• For you
• George A. Carr — Greenfield, July 21, 1914
• God's mercy
• Good-by, old Year
• Has she forgotten?
• He and I
• Heat-lightning
• Her beautiful eyes
• Her face and brow
• Her hair
• Her light guitar
• Her valentine
• Her waiting face
• His Room
• Home-made Riddles—all but the answers
• Honey Dripping from the Comb
• How it happened
• How it happened
• Ike Walton's prayer
• Illileo
• In days to come
• In the corridor
• In the evening
• In the heart of June
• James B. Maynard
• Jargon-Jingle
• John Boyle o'Reilly — Sepulture—Boston, August 13, 1890
• John Clark Ridpath
• Josh Billings — Dead in California, October 15, 1885
• Kneeling with Herrick
• Laughter Holding both his Sides
• Lee O. Harris — Christmas day—1909
• Leonainie
• Lewis D. Hayes — Obit December 28, 1886
• Limitations of genius
• Little David
• Little Maid-o'-dreams
• Longfellow
• Lord Bacon
• Louella Wainie
• Maymie's story of Red Riding Hood
• Meredith Nicholson
• "Mona Machree"
• Monsieur le Secretaire [John Clark Ridpath]
• Mr. Hammond's parable — The Dreamer
• Mrs. Benjamin Harrison — Washington, October 25, 1892
• My boy
• My Conscience
• My fiddle
• My first womern
• My Henry
• My Mary
• My night
• My philosofy
• My ruthers
• Natural Perversities
• Neghborly poems
• Neghborly poems — And dialect sketches James Whitcomb Riley
• New Year's Nursery Jingle
• Noey Bixler
• Noey's night-piece
• Not always glad when we smile
• Nothin' to Say (Riley)
• O. Henry — Written in the Character of "Sherrard Plummer"
• Old chums
• Old John Clevenger on buckeyes
• On a dead babe
• On a splendud match
• On any Ordenary man in a high state — Of Laughture and delight
• On the death of little Mahala Ashcraft
• Orlie Wilde
• Our boyhood Haunts
• Our kind of a man
• Our old friend Neverfail
• Our own
• "Out of reach?"
• Out of the hitherwhere
• Out to Old Aunt Mary's
• Pap's old sayin'
• Ponchus Pilut
• “Ringworm Frank”
• Rosamond C. Bailey
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — CIII
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — CV
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — I
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — IV
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — L
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — LVI
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — LX
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — LXI
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — LXVII
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — LXX
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — LXXIV
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — LXXIX
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — LXXVII
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — LXXXVIII
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — VII
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — X
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — XCII
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — XCIX
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — XCV
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — XIV
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — XLIII
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — XLIX
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — XLVI
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — XVIII
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — XXII
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — XXVI
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — XXXI
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — XXXIII
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — XXXIX
• Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers — XXXVII
• Serenade—to Nora
• Shadow and shine
• Slumber-song
• Soldiers here to-day
• Somep'n common-like
• Song
• Song of Parting
• Summer-time and winter-time
• Sun and rain
• Tennyson — England, October 5, 1892
• The blind girl
• The Boy Lives on Our Farm
• The child-world
• The Circus parade
• The clover
• The EARTHQUAKE — Charleston, September 1, 1886
• The evening company
• The first bluebird
• The Fishin' Party
• The Frog
• The gudewife
• The guide — Imitated
• The highest good — Written for a high-school Annual
• The Hired man and Floretty
• The hoss
• The hour before the dawn
• The King of Oo-Rinktum-Jing
• The little dog-Woggy
• The little Mock-man
• The little red ribbon
• The little white hearse
• The Loehrs and the Hammonds
• The lost thrill
• The lovely child
• The mulberry tree
• The Muskingum Valley
• The old-home folks
• The old school-chum
• The old soldier's story
• The Old Swimmin' Hole
• "The old swimmin'-hole" — And 'leven more poems by
• The old times were the best
• The old trundle-bed
• The pathos of applause
• The Raggedy Man
• The Rossville lectur' course
• The song I never sing
• The text
• The three jolly hunters
• The touch of loving hands — Imitated
• The Toy Penny-dog
• The Trestle and the Buck-saw
• The voices
• The way it wuz
• The Yellowbird
• The youthful patriot
• Thinkin' Back
• “This dear child-Hearted woman that is dead”
• Thoughts fer the Discuraged farmer
• Thoughts on a pore joke
• Three singing friends
• Through Sleepy-land
• To a Jilted Swain
• To a poet-Critic
• To a poet on his Marriage — Madison Cawein
• To Edgar Wilson Nye
• To ELIZABETH — Obit July 8, 1893
• To James Newton Matthews — In answer to a letter on the Anatomy of the sonnet
• To Lesley
• To my old friend, William Leachman
• To my sister — A Belated Offering for her birthday
• To Rudyard Kipling
• To the boy with a country — Dan Wallingford
• To the cricket
• To—"the J. W. R. Literary Club"
• To the mother
• To the quiet Observer — Erasmus Wilson, after his long silence
• Told by "the Noted Traveler"
• Two Sonnets to the June-bug
• Uncle Dan'L in town over Sunday
• Uncle Mart's poem — The old Snow-man
• Uncle Sidney to Marcellus
• Uncomforted
• Up and down old Brandywine
• We Defer things
• We must believe "Lord, I believe: help Thou mine unbelief."
• What Redress
• What they said
• When I do Mock
• When it rains
• When Lide married him
• When Lide married him
• When Maimie married
• When my dreams come true
• When My Dreams Come True (Riley)
• When she comes home
• When the Frost is on the Punkin
• When the hearse comes back
• When we three meet
• Where shall we land? "Where shall we land you, sweet?"—Swinburne
• Which ane
• While cigarettes to ashes turn
• Who bides his time
• Why
• William Brown
• WILLIAM McKINLEY — Canton, Ohio, September 30, 1907
• William Pinkney Fishback
• With her face
• Writin’ back to the home-folks
• Written in Bunner's "Airs from Arcady"