Poems by Felicia Dorothea Browne
POEMS.
POEMS,
BY
FELICIA DOROTHEA BROWNE.
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LIVERPOOL.
PRINTED BY G.F.HARRIS,
FOR T.CADELL AND W.DAVIES, STRAND,
LONDON.
1808.
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TO
HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS
THE PRINCE OF WALES,
THE
FOLLOWING PRODUCTIONS OF EARLY YOUTH
ARE
(BY HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS'S GRACIOUS PERMISSION)
MOST HUMBLY INSCRIBED
BY HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS'S HIGHLY OBLIGED
AND MOST GRATEFUL SERVANT.
F.D.BROWNE.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The following pieces are the genuine productions of a young lady, written between the age of eight and thirteen years. By this information it is not intended to arrogate to them that favour to which they may perhaps have no intrinsic claim; but if it should appear that they possess a degree of merit sufficient to obtain the approbation of the reader, the circumstances under which they have been produced may give them that additional interest to which they are most truly intitled. They owe their publication to the kind and condescending favour of the Right Honourable Viscountess Kirkwall, to the regard and partialities of friendship, and to the hope that they may in some degree be rendered subservient to the earnest wish of the young authoress for intellectual improvement.
Contents (not listed in original)
- Stanzas Addressed to the Right Honourable Lady Viscountess Kirkwall
- On My Mother’s Birth-Day
- A Prayer
- On a Rose
- On Health
- Written in North Wales
- Written on the Sea-Shore
- Morning
- On the Death of my Dear Sister Eliza. Inscribed to my Mother
- Pity; an Allegory, Versified
- On the 16th December, being as fine as a May-Day
- To Fancy
- The Spartan Mother and her Son
- The Reign of December
- To Hope
- To Friendship
- The Return of the Mariners
- Address to the Deity
- To Independence
- To the Moon
- Youth
- Hymn - Great God! at whose "creative word,"
- The Exile
- The Lily of the Vale
- Invocation to the Fairies. For my Sister’s Grotto
- Liberty. An Ode
- Hymn - Oh! thou Creator, Father, Friend,
- To a Beautiful Vine and a Rose Bush
- Ode to the Evening Star
- My Brother and Sister, in the Country
- Astre de la Nuit (Par Anna Coxe)
- Chanson
- The April Morn
- Ode to Mirth
- Ceba. An Indian Love Song
- The Ruined Castle
- Jeu d’Esprit
- To My Brother
- Melancholy
- Fairy Song
- Shakspeare
- To a Butterfly
- Wisdom
- Flora to Claude, on his Plucking a Rose
- The Dream of Joy
- Song - Why should we with fancied cares
- The Bee
- Inscription for a Cottage
- Song - Say, does calm Contentment dwell
- Hymn - Oh! God of mercy, let my lyre
- Song of Zephyrus
- Sacred to the Memory of Lord Nelson
- Holiday Hours. Inscribed to my Brother Claude
- Sonnet to the Muse of Pity
- The Song of a Seraph
- Sonnet, to my Mother
- The Minstrel to his Harp
- On my Mother's Birthday
- To E. B. On her Birthday
- To my Aunt, On her Birthday
- To the Moonlight Hour
- To my Eldest Brother, Lieutenant in the Twenty-third Regiment of Foot
- To Patriotism
- To my Younger Brother on his Entering the Army
- Sonnet - Where nature's grand romantic charms invite
- To Autumn
- Sonnet - ’Tis sweet to think the spirits of the blest,
- The Petition of the Redbreast
- Inscription for a Hermitage
- The Minstrel Bard
- To the Muse
- Genius
- Rural Walks
- The Alpine Shepherd
- Sonnet, to Agnes
- Christmas
- The Wreath of Spring
- Sonnet to a Dying Exotic
- The Vale of Clwyd
- Sea Piece, by Moonlight
- Lines to Major Cox on Receiving from Him an Elegant Box of Colours
- Sonnet - Ah! now farewell, thou sweet and gentle maid
- The Path of Life
- The Morning Walk
- Harvest Hymn
- A Tribute to the Genius of Robert Burns
- The Vernal Shower
- Evening, on the Seashore
- Sonnet - I love to hail the mild the balmy hour
- Song of a Wood Nymph
- The Scenes of Conway
- Lines, For my Mother’s Birth-Day
- Lines, Inscribed to Mrs. Wynne
- Song, The Return of May
- The Farewell
- Part of the 104th Psalm, Paraphrased
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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