Robert Southey: Poetical Works 1793–1810 Vol 5

Lynda Pratt, Tim Fulford, Daniel Roberts

• Introduction -- Selected Shorter Poems794–1810 -- 1 To the Nettle (1794) -- 2 Botany-Bay Eclogue. Elinor (1794) -- 3 The Retrospect (1795) -- 4 Sonnet from Poems (1795) -- 4.1 The Faded Flower -- 5 To the Exiled Patriots (1795) -- 6 Elegy. Written in May, 1794 (1796) -- 7 Mortality (1796) -- 8 Othryades, a Mono-Drama (1796) -- 9 Sonnet (‘Pleasant it is awhile to linger here’) (1796) -- 10 Sonnet (‘As one, whom the dark phantoms of the night’) (1796) -- 11 The Death of Joshua (1796) -- 12 To a Frog (1796) -- 13 Sonnet (‘Evening, as musing on my lonely way’) (1796) -- 14 Sonnet (‘With wayworn feet a pilgrim woe-begone’) (1796) -- 15 To Mary Wollstonecraft (1797) -- 16 The Triumph of Woman (1797) -- 17 Poems on the Slave Trade (1797) -- 17.1 Sonnet (‘Hold your mad hands! for ever on the plain’) -- 17.2 Sonnet (‘Why dost thou beat thy breast and rend thine hair’) -- 17.3 Sonnet (‘Oh he is worn with toil! the big drops run’) -- 17.4 Sonnet (‘’Tis night; the mercenary tyrants sleep’) -- 17.5 Sonnet (‘Did then the bold Slave rear at last the Sword’) -- 17.6 Sonnet (‘High in the air expos’d the Slave is hung’) -- 18 To the Genius of Africa (1797) -- 19 To my own miniature picture, taken at two years of age (1797) -- 20 The Pauper’s Funeral (1797) -- 21 Ode written on the First of January, 1794 (1797) -- 22 Inscriptions (1797) -- 22.1 For a Tablet at Godstow Nunnery -- 22.2 For a Column at Newbury -- 22.3 For a Cavern that overlooks the River Avon -- 22.4 For the Apartment in Chepstow-Castle where Henry Marten the Regicide was imprisoned thirty years -- 22.5 For a Monument at Silbury-Hill -- 22.6 For a Monument in the New Forest -- 22.7 For a Tablet on the Banks of a Stream -- 22.8 For the Cenotaph at Ermenonville -- 23 Birth-Day Odes (1797) -- 23.1 1793 -- 23.2 1796 -- 24 Botany-Bay Eclogues (1797) -- 24.1 Elinor -- 24.2 Humphrey and William -- 24.3 John, Samuel, and Richard -- 24.4 Frederic -- 25 Sonnets from Poems 1797 (1797) -- 25.1 ‘Go Valentine and tell that lovely mai