Mary Darby Robinson's Poetry, by title

• A Fragment, Supposed To Be Written Near The Temple, On The Night Before The Murder Of Louis The Sixteenth

  Now Midnight spreads her sable vest
  With starry rays light tissued o'er;

  92 lines
• Absence

  WHEN from the craggy mountain's pathless steep,
  Whose flinty brow hangs o'er the raging sea,

  48 lines
• Ainsi Va le Monde

  [As a Tribute of Esteem and Admiration this Poem is inscribed to ROBERT MERRY, Esq. A. M. Member of the Royal Academy at Florence, and Author of the Laurel of L

  341 lines
• All Alone

  I.
  Ah! wherefore by the Church-yard side,

  175 lines
• Canzonet

  SLOW the limpid currents twining,
  Brawl along the lonely dell,

  16 lines
• Cupid Sleeping

  [Inscribed to Her Grace the Duchess of Devonshire.]
  

  45 lines
• Deborah's Parrot, a Village Tale

  'Twas in a little western town
  An ancient Maiden dwelt:

  160 lines
• Echo to Him Who Complains

  O FLY thee from the shades of night,
  Where the loud tempests yelling rise;

  24 lines
• Edmund's Wedding

  By the side of the brook, where the willow is waving
  Why sits the wan Youth, in his wedding-suit gay!

  96 lines
• Elegy on the Death of Lady Middleton

  THE knell of death, that on the twilight gale,
  Swells its deep murmur to the pensive ear;

  44 lines
• Elegy to the Memory of David Garrick, Esq.

  DEAR SHADE OF HIM, who grac'd the mimick scene,
  And charm'd attention with resistless pow'r;

  64 lines
• Elegy to the Memory of Richard Boyle, Esq.

  NEAR yon bleak mountain's dizzy height,
  That hangs o'er AVON's silent wave;

  68 lines
• Elegy to the Memory of Werter

  "With female Fairies will thy tomb be haunted
  "And worms will not come to thee." SHAKSPERE.

  38 lines
• Female Fashions for 1799

  A form, as any taper, fine ;
  A head like half-pint bason ;

  36 lines
• Female Fashions for 1799.

  A FORM, as any taper, fine ;
  A head like half-pint bason ;

  44 lines
• Golfre, Gothic Swiss Tale

  I.
  Where freezing wastes of dazzl'ing Snow

  553 lines
• January, 1795.

  PAVEMENT slipp'ry, people sneezing,
  Lords in ermine, beggars freezing ;

  54 lines
• Lewin and Gynneth

  "WHEN will my troubled soul have rest?"
  The beauteous LEWIN cried;

  148 lines
• Life

  "What is this world?­thy school, O misery!
  "Our only lesson is to learn to suffer."

  39 lines
• Lines inscribed to P. de Loutherbourg, Esq. R. A.

  WHERE on the bosom of the foamy RHINE,
  In curling waves the rapid waters shine;

  98 lines
• Lines on Hearing it Declared that No Women Were So Handsome as the English

  BEAUTY, the attribute of Heaven!
  In various forms to mortals given,

  54 lines
• Lines to Him Who Will Understand Them

  THOU art no more my bosom's FRIEND;
  Here must the sweet delusion end,

  84 lines
• Lines to the memory of Richard Boyle, Esq.

  "Fate snatch'd him early to the pitying sky."
  - POPE.

  38 lines
• Lines Written by the Side of a River

  FLOW soft RIVER, gently stray,
  Still a silent waving tide

  56 lines
• Lines Written on the Sea-Coast

  SWIFT o'er the bounding deep the VESSEL glides,
  Its streamers flutt'ring in the summer gales,

  38 lines
• London's Summer Morning

  Who has not waked to list the busy sounds
  Of summer's morning, in the sultry smoke

  42 lines
• Male Fashions for 1799

  Crops like hedgehogs, high-crown'd hats,
  Whispers like Jew MOSES ;

  32 lines
• Mistress Gurton's Cat

  Old MISTRESS GURTON had a Cat,
  A Tabby, loveliest of the race,

  135 lines
• Monody to the Memory of Chatterton

  Chill penury repress'd his noble rage,
  And froze the genial current of his soul.

  107 lines
• Morning

  O'ER fallow plains and fertile meads,
  AURORA lifts the torch of day;

  56 lines

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