Robert Pollok's Poetry, by first line

• The Course of Time. Book VII.

  As one who meditates at evening tide,
  Wandering alone by voiceless solitudes,

  785 lines
• The Course of Time. Book III.

  Behold'st thou yonder, on the crystal sea,
  Beneath the throne of God, an image fair,

  1073 lines
• The Course of Time. Book I.

  Eternal Spirit! God of truth! to whom
  All things seem as they are; thou who of old

  487 lines
• The Course of Time. Book IX.

  Fairest of those that left the calm of heaven
  And ventured down to man, with words of peace,

  1209 lines
• The Course Of Time. Book X.

  God of my fathers! holy, just, and good!
  My God! my Father! my unfailing Hope!

  648 lines
• On Lord Byron - an excerpt from The Course of Time, b. iv.

  He touched his harp, and nations heard, entranced.
  As some vast river of unfailing source,

  53 lines
• Friendship

  Much beautiful, and excellent, and fair,
  Was seen beneath the sun; but nought was seen

  11 lines
• Native Scenery

  Nor do I of that isle remember aught
  Of prospect more sublime and beautiful.

  47 lines
• Musings -- from the Course of Time

  Pleasant were many scenes, but most to me
  The solitude of vast extent, untouched

  29 lines
• The Course of Time. Book V.

  Praise God, ye servants of the Lord! praise God,
  Ye angels strong! praise God, ye sons of men!

  1100 lines
• The Course of Time. Book VIII.

  Reanimated now, and dressed in robes 
  Of everlasting wear, in the last pause

  954 lines
• The Course of Time. Book VI.

  Resume thy tone of wo, immortal harp!
  The song of mirth is past; the Jubilee

  724 lines
• The Course of Time. Book IV.

  The world had much of strange and wonderful:
  In passion much, in action, reason, will;

  779 lines
• The Course of Time. Book II.

  Thus said, he waked the golden harp, and thus,
  While on him inspiration breathed, began.

  783 lines

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