Thomas Moore's Poetry, by written

• Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms

  Believe me, if all those endearing young charms,
  Which I gaze on so fondly to-day,

  16 lines, 2 comments
• Did Not

  'Twas a new feeling - something more
  Than we had dared to own before,

  19 lines, 1 comment
• The Time I've Lost In Wooing

  The time I've lost in wooing,
  In watching and pursuing

  30 lines, 1 comment
• Oft, in the Stilly Night

  Oft, in the stilly night,
  Ere slumber's chain has bound me,

  28 lines, 2 comments
• Lalla Rookh

  "How sweetly," said the trembling maid,
  Of her own gentle voice afraid,

  48 lines
• An Argument

  I've oft been told by learned friars,
  That wishing and the crime are one,

  8 lines
• Quantum Est Quod Desit

  'Twas a new feeling - something more
  Than we had dar'd to own before,

  18 lines, 2 comments
• When ’Midst The Gay I Meet

  When ’midst the gay I meet
        That gentle smile of thine,

  25 lines
• Dialogue Between a Sovereign and a One-Pound Note

  Said a Sov'reign to a Note,
  In the pocket of my coat,

  41 lines
• Memorabilia of Last Week

  Monday, March 13, 1826
  The Budget - quite charming and witty - no hearing,

  37 lines
• The Sinking Fund Cried

  ["Now what, we ask, is become of this Sinking Fund - these eight millions of surplus above expenditure, which were to reduce the interest of the national debt b

  43 lines
• All In a Family Way

  My banks are all furnished with rags,
  So thick, even Freddy can't thin 'em;

  48 lines
• Enigma

  Come riddle-me-ree, come riddle-me-ree,
  And tell me, what my name may be.

  38 lines
• Translation From the Gull Language

  'Twas grav'd on the Stone of Destiny,
  In letters four, and letters three;

  61 lines
• Cotton and Corn

  Said Cotton to Corn, t'other day,
  As they met and exchang'd salute--

  32 lines
• An Expostulation to Lord King

  How can you, my Lord, thus delight to torment all
  The Peers of realm about cheapening their corn,

  40 lines
• Ode to the Goddess Ceres

  Dear Goddess of Corn, whom the ancients we know,
  (Among other odd whims of those comical bodies,)

  48 lines
• The Donkey and His Panniers

  A Donkey, whose talent for burdens was wondrous,
  So much that you'd swear he rejoic'd in a load,

  32 lines
• Corn and Catholics

  "What! still those two infernal questions,
  That with our meals our slumbers mix --

  40 lines
• An Incantation

  Come with me, and we will blow
  Lots of bubbles, as we go;

  47 lines
• The Ghost of Miltiades

  The Ghost of Miltiades came at night,
  And he stood by the bed of the Benthamite,

  56 lines
• Ode to the Sublime Porte

  Great Sultan, how wise are thy state compositions!
  And oh, above all, I admire that Decree,

  28 lines
• Go Where Glory Waits Thee

  Go where glory waits thee,
  But while fame elates thee,

  39 lines
• War Song

  Remember the Glories of Brien the Brave
  

  25 lines
• The Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls

  The harp that once through Tara's halls
  The soul of music shed,

  16 lines, 1 comment
• Oh! Breathe Not His Name

  Oh! breathe not his name, let it sleep in the shade,
  Where cold and unhonour'd his relics are laid:

  8 lines
• When He Who Adores Thee

  When he, who adores thee, has left but the name
  Of his fault and his sorrows behind,

  16 lines
• Erin! The Tear and the Smile in Thine Eyes

  Erin! the tear and the smile in thine eyes
  Blend like the rainbow that hangs in thy skies,

  12 lines
• Fly Not Yet

  Fly not yet, 'tis just the hour,
  When pleasure, like the midnight flower

  26 lines
• Oh! Think Not My Spirits Are Always As Light

  Oh! think not my spirits are always as light,
  And as free from a pang as they seem to you now,

  24 lines

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