Felicia Dorothea Hemans's Poetry, by written

• Design And Performance

  They float before my soul, the fair designs
  Which I would body forth to life and power,

  14 lines
• The Voice Of Spring

  I come, I come! ye have called me long;
  I come o'er the mountains, with light and song.

  33 lines
• The Homes Of England

  The stately homes of England
  How beautiful they stand!

  34 lines
• Address To Music

  OH thou! whose soft, bewitching lyre,
  Can lull the sting of pain to rest;

  33 lines
• Adddress To Fancy

  OH, queen of dreams! 'tis now the hour,
  Thy fav'rite hour of silence and of sleep;

  57 lines
• Address To Thought

  OH thou! the musing, wakeful pow'r,
  That lov'st the silent, midnight hour,

  52 lines, 1 comment
• Christmas Carol

  FAIR Gratitude! in strain sublime,
  Swell high to heav'n thy tuneful zeal;

  40 lines
• Hymn

  OH, Thou! before whose radiant shrine,
  Entranc'd, adoring seraphs bend;

  44 lines
• Ode To Cheerfulness

  LOVELY nymph! with eye serene,
  Dimpled smile and frolic mien;

  59 lines
• Moon-Light

  COME, gentle muse! now all is calm,
  The dew descends, the air is balm;

  34 lines
• Sea-Piece

  SUBLIME is thy prospect, thou proud-rolling Ocean,
  And Fancy surveys thee with solemn delight;

  28 lines
• The Angel Of The Sun

  WHILE bending o'er my golden lyre,
  While waving light my wing of fire ;

  150 lines
• The Laplander To His Rein-Deer

  HOW long, oh, my faithful companion and guide!
  Thou hast wafted o'er deserts my car!

  38 lines
• Song 1

  OH! bear me to the groves of palm,
  Where perfum'd airs diffuse their balm!

  27 lines
• Song 2

  SUCCESS to the heroes of gallant Castile,
  Undaunted in danger, victorious in fight!

  18 lines
• To The Head-Ach

  THOU tyrant of the ling'ring hour!
  Ah, why with me delight to rest?

  43 lines
• To Resignation

  MAID of the placid smile and heav'nly mien,
  With beaming eye, tho' tearful yet serene;

  22 lines
• War-Song Of The Spanish Patriots

  YE who burn with glory's flame!
  Ye who love the Patriot's fame;

  57 lines
• To My Younger Brother, On His Return From Spain, After The Fatal Retreat Under Sir John Moore, And The Battle Of Corunna.

  THO' dark are the prospects and heavy the hours,
  Tho' life is a desert, and cheerless the way;

  48 lines
• To My Mother

  IF e'er for human bliss or woe
  I feel the sympathetic glow;

  68 lines
• Lines, Written In The Memory Of Elizabeth Smith

  OH, thou! whose pure, exalted mind
  Lives in this record, fair and bright;

  52 lines
• The Indian Lover. Morning Song.

  O'ER flowery fields of waving maize,
  The breeze of morning lightly plays;

  42 lines
• The Bards, To The Soldiers Of Caractacus

  VALIANT sons of freedom's land,
  Ardent, firm, devoted band,

  75 lines
• Mountaineer-Song

  BLOW, mountain-breeze! all wild, like thee,
  Unfetter'd as thy wing, I rove;

  53 lines
• War And Peace—A Poem

  THOU, bright Futurity! whose prospect beams,
  In dawning radiance on our day-light dreams;

  662 lines
• The Wrath Of Loyalty

  OCTOBER! tho' thy rugged brow,
  No vivid wreaths entwine;

  265 lines
• The Statue Of The Dying Gladiator

  COMMANDING pow'r! whose hand with plastic art
  Bids the rude stone to grace and being start;

  50 lines
• The Call Of Liberty. May 1809

  YE nations of Europe! arising to war,
  And scorning submission to tyranny's might

  114 lines
• To My Eldest Brother, With The British Army In Portugal

  HOW many a day, in various hues array'd,
  Bright with gay sun-shine, or eclips'd with shade;

  49 lines
• The Domestic Affections

  WHENCE are those tranquil joys, in mercy giv'n,
  To light the wilderness with beams of Heav'n?

  471 lines

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