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| |
Page |
| Front Matter |
|
| Memoir, by Lucy Aikin |
|
| Corsica |
1 |
| The Invitation. To Mis B***** |
12 |
| The Groans of the Tankard |
23 |
| On the Backwardness of the Spring 1771 |
29 |
| Verses written in an Alcove |
31 |
| The Mouse's Petition |
35 |
| To Mrs. P********, with some drawings of birds and
insects |
39 |
| Characters |
47 |
| An Inventory of the Furniture in Dr. Priestley's Study |
55 |
| On a Lady's Writing |
59 |
| On the Deserted Village |
60 |
| Hymn to Content |
61 |
| To Wisdom |
65 |
| The Origin of Song-writing |
67 |
| Songs |
73 |
| Delia. An Elegy |
87 |
| Ovid to his Wife |
93 |
| To a Lady, with some painted flowers |
100 |
| Ode to Spring |
102 |
| Epithalamium |
106 |
| Verses on Mrs. Rowe |
108 |
| To a Dog |
111 |
| To Miss R****, on her attendance upon her mother at
Buxton |
112 |
| On the Death of Mrs. Jennings |
115 |
| An Address to the Deity |
117 |
| A Summer Evening's Meditation |
122 |
| The Epiphany |
129 |
| To Mr. Barbauld |
134 |
| To Mr. Barbauld, with a map of the Land of Matrimony |
137 |
| Love and Time |
140 |
| To Miss F. B., on her asking for Mrs. B.'s "Love
and Time" |
145 |
| Tomorrow |
146 |
| Lines placed over a Chimney-piece |
147 |
| Written on a Marble |
148 |
| A School Eclogue |
149 |
| What do the Futures speak of?—in answer to a
question in the Greek grammar |
157 |
| Autumn. A fragment |
159 |
| To the Baron de Stonne, who had wished at the next
transit of Mercury to find himself again between Mrs. La Bord and Mrs. B. |
161 |
| To the Baron de Stonne, with Aikin's Essay on Song-writing |
165 |
| To the Miss Websters, with Dr. Aikin's "Wish,"
which they expressed a desire to have a copy of |
166 |
| Epistle to Dr. Enfield, on his revisiting Warrington
in 1789 |
168 |
| Epistle to William Wilberforce, Esq., on the Rejection
of the Bill for abolishing the Slave Trade, 1791 |
173 |
| On the expected general Rising of the French Nation
in 1792 |
180 |
| To Dr. Priestley |
183 |
| The Rights of Woman |
185 |
| Inscription for an Ice-house |
188 |
| An Autumnal Thought |
190 |
| To the Poor |
192 |
| Hymn |
194 |
| To a little Invisible Being who is expected soon to
become visible |
199 |
| Washing-day |
202 |
| Verses inscribed on a Pair of Screens |
207 |
| To Mr. S. T. Coleridge |
209 |
| Peace and Shepherd |
212 |
| On the Death of Mrs. Martineau senior |
215 |
| On a Portrait |
218 |
| West End Fair |
220 |
| Dirge |
224 |
| The Unknown God |
227 |
| Eternity |
230 |
| Eighteen Hundred and Eleven |
232 |
| Ode to Remorse |
251 |
| Life |
261 |
| On the King's Illness, 1811 |
263 |
| A Thought on Death |
266 |
| Stanzas, in the manner of Spenser |
268 |
| To Miss T. |
271 |
| The First Fire |
273 |
| The Caterpillar |
278 |
| On the Death of the Princess Charlotte |
281 |
| The Wake of the King of Spain |
283 |
| The Baby-house |
286 |
| Logogriph |
290 |
| Riddle |
293 |
| Prologue to a Drama, performed by a family party on
the anniversary of Mr. And Mrs. C.'s marriage |
298 |
| Lines written in a young Lady's Album of different-coloured
paper |
302 |
| To a Friend |
303 |
| Dejection |
304 |
| To Mrs. Marissal |
306 |
| Epitaph on the same |
308 |
| To Mr. Bowring, on his poetical translations from
various languages |
309 |
| Fragment |
311 |
| Octogenary Reflections |
313 |
| The Death of the Virtuous |
315 |
| Hymns |
317 |
| Sabbath Hymns |
343 |