. Poems . Human Life 61 An Epistle to a Friend 115 Jacqueline 137 Ode to Superstition 157 Written to be spoken in a Theatre 165 On . .. asleep 169 From a Greek Epigram 170 From Euripides 170 From an Italian Sonnet 171 A Character I7I Captivity 172 A Farewell 1/3 The Sailor 174 To an old Oak 176 To two Sisters 179 On a Tear 180 Vlll PAGE To a Voice tluit had been lost 182 The Boy of Egremond 184 Written in a sick Chamber 187 To . - 188 To a Friend on his Marriage 189 To the youngest Daughter of Lady * * 191 The Alps at Day-break 192 Written at Midnight 194 To 194 To the Torso 195 A Wish 196 To
. Poems . Human Life 61 An Epistle to a Friend 115 Jacqueline 137 Ode to Superstition 157 Written to be spoken in a Theatre 165 On . .. asleep 169 From a Greek Epigram 170 From Euripides 170 From an Italian Sonnet 171 A Character I7I Captivity 172 A Farewell 1/3 The Sailor 174 To an old Oak 176 To two Sisters 179 On a Tear 180 Vlll PAGE To a Voice tluit had been lost 182 The Boy of Egremond 184 Written in a sick Chamber 187 To . - 188 To a Friend on his Marriage 189 To the youngest Daughter of Lady * * 191 The Alps at Day-break 192 Written at Midnight 194 To 194 To the Torso 195 A Wish 196 To the Gnat 198 An Epitaph on a Robin-Redbreast 199 An Italian Song 200 To the Butterfly 202 Written in the Highlands of Scotland 203 Inscription in the Crimea 207 Inscription for a Temple 208 Written in 1815 209 Reflections 210 Written at Dropmore 211 Written in Westminster Abbey 212 The Voyage of Columbus 215 THE PLEASURES OF MEMORY. IN TWO PARTS. . . Hoc est Vivere bis, vita posse priore frui. PLEASURES OF MEMORY. PART I. Dolce sentier, Colle, che mi piacesti, ....Ov ancor per iisanza Amor mi mena ;Ben riconosco in voi 1 iisate forme,Non, lasso, in me. Petrarch. ANALYSIS OF THE FIRST PART. The Poem begins with the description of an ob-scure village, and of the pleasing melancholy whichit excites on being revisited after a long mixed sensation is an effect of the an effect we naturally ascend to the cause;and the subject proposed is then unfolded with aninvestigation of the nature and leading principles ofthis faculty. It is evident that our ideas flow in continual suc-cession, and introduce each other with a certain de-gree of regularity. They are sometimes excited bysensible objects, and sometimes by an internal opera-tion of the mind. Of the former species is most pro-bably the memory of brutes; and its many sourcesof pleasure to them, as well as to us, are consideredin the first part. The latter is the most perfect de-gree of memory, and forms
Size: 2254px × 1109px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorrogerssamue, bookcentury1800, bookidpoemssam00rogerich
