Bibliography - Horae Poeticae, 1819

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Short Title Horae Poeticae, 1819 
Title Horae Poeticae, Consisting of Poems and Songs in English and Scotch 
Pages 183 
Publisher Schultz, William 
Location DLC, RPB/AoA 
Date 1819 
Place Bridgeton, N. J. 
Data Place AoA S47474 
Comments  
First Line Page Verses
O child of Coila! dost thou weep (fl)  74 
Dark is the night---The wintry blast (fl)  75 
Sweet sequester'd scene! how I love to stray (fl)  76 
Breeze sae softly blawin', The (fl)  77 
O Clutha! wild thy banks appear (fl)  78-79 
Blow on, rude tempest wildly rave (fl)  79-80 
Ladies look na sourly meek (fl)  80-81 
O welcome, winter! wi' thy storms (fl)  81-83 
O will I come when, yont the knowes (fl)  83-84 
O come alang wi' me my love [sic] (fl)  85-86 
O Lassie I lo'e dearest! (fl)  87-88 
Yestreen, I heard the mavis strain (fl)  88-89 
What to me are the sweets, which the hawthorne exhales? (fl)  89-90 
High heaven's lamps of flame are resplendently beaming (fl)  90-92 
If passion once enthral the mind (fl)  92-95 
Starless heaven affords no beam, The (fl)  93-95 
I had a heart---O whaur is't gane? (fl)  95-96 
When, Hope's sweet prospects fondly viewing (fl)  97 
Upon a jagged rock, which, jealous (fl)  98-99 
When again shall I stray on my own native mountain (fl)  100-101 
I sadly mark'd the tears that fell (fl)  101-102 
When blythsome morning's smilin' e'e (fl)  103-104 
When saftening breezes spread the buds (fl)  104-105 
An' O to be married, be married (fl)  106-107 
When evening's gathering gloom (fl)  108-109 
Sun slides down ayont the hill, The (fl)  109-111 
Our Rab was e'en a sonsie lad (fl)  111-112 
How sweet the blythesome days I've seen (fl)  112-113 
Dread mistress of the tragic scene (fl)  114-117  15 
See, wheresoe'er I turn, what wonders rise (fl)  117-120 
Shall the wand'rer's harp of sorrow (fl)  120-122 
Sweet are the scenes of youth (fl)  122-124 
O Poverty! shut out frae heaven (fl)  125-126 
Dismal and demon-like, Ruin rides horrible (fl)  127-128 
Go, soldier, climb the giddy steep of fame (fl)  128-139   
While some obey, and some comman' (fl)  139-142  12 
Go, faithful transcript of a beating heart (fl)  142-143 
What ails thee, Heart! so wildly thus to beat? (fl)  143 
How sweet and pensive is the evening hour (fl)  144 
Genius of Love! renew thy spell (fl)  144-146 
Hail, first of May! auspicious day! (fl)  146-148 
Fareweel! my friends, a lang fareweel (fl)  148 
Child of Coila! child of sorrow! (fl)  148-149 
Let growling mortals fret and puff (fl)  150-152  15 
How glows my heart with love to all mankind (fl)  152-154   
Why, pensive fair one, mourn lov'd Woman's fate (fl)  155 
How lovely is the opening rose (fl)  156 
'Twas a long time ago, when the asses could speak (fl)  157   
Here, in this silent, sweet retreat (fl)  158 
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© 2008 Robert M Keller