Poems (1827)
Poems
by
H.L.V. Derozio
"If the pulse of the patriot, soldier, or lover
Have throbbed at our lay, 'twas thy glory alone;
I was but as the wind passing heedlessly over,
And all the wild sweetness I walk was thy own."
--Moore to the Harp of Erin
Calcutta:
Printed for the Author at the Baptist Mission Press;
And Sold by Messrs. S. Smith and Co. Hukaru Library.
1827
This page has paths:
- Collected Poems of Henry V. L. Derozio Amardeep Singh
- Collected Poems of Henry Derozio Amardeep Singh
Contents of this path:
- Author's Preface (Poems [1827])
- The Harp of India
- The Maniac Widow
- Thermopylae
- Love's First Feelings
- Song: From an Unpublished Manuscript Poem.
- Poetry
- Freedom to the Slave
- My Dream
- Heaven
- To My Brother in Scotland
- Here's a Health to Thee, Lassie!
- Ode: From the Persian of Hafiz
- The Tomb
- The Bridal
- Evening in August
- Greece
- Good Night
- The Poet's Grave
- Song of the Indian Girl
- The Greeks at Marathon
- The Orphan Girl
- The Grecian Sire and Son
- Stanzas
- To the Dog Star
- The Enchantress of the Cave: A Tale
- Italy
- The Ruins of Rajmahal
- Tasso
- Address to the Greeks
- Romeo and Juliet
- Hope
- Yorick's Skull
- The Song of Antar the Arab: A Paraphrase
- Morning After a Storm
- All is Lost, Save Honour
- Leaves
- Dust
- Ada
- Phyle
- Song of the Hindoostanee Minstrel
- Stanzas ("O! Shall I forget it?")
- Anecdote of Francis I
- Hopeless Grief
- Sappho
- Lines to an Infant
- Night
- The Poet's Habitation: A Fragment
- Author's Notes (Poems, 1827)