Poems by Henry James Pye
Beauty. Part III.
... From earth's mean pomp, and seek her native skies:&emsp ...
The Parsonage Improved
... When though the sun be bright, right keen the winds might blow ...
Ode On The Divine Omnipresence
... Exceeds all depth of thought, and mocks the human mind ...
Elegy III
... Here rests a youth, who Love and Sorrow's slave, ...
The Progress Of Refinement. Part I.
... Contests of the Successors of Alexander, and the struggles of some republics for liberty ...
Beauty. Part I.
... Tho' proud Versailles, thro' marble fountains, play ...
Epitaph On Charles DAussey, Esquire
... When Pomp, when Wealth, when Greatness sink to dust, ...
Ode To Liberty
... Though, where their tribes the earth o'er-ran, ...
Elegy II
... The various blessings bounteous Heaven bestows ...
Faringdon Hill. Book II
... Through noontide's sultry heat, or midnight's chilling dew ...
Verses Addressed To A Lady
... Though gain'd without one care, his joys ...
The Tenth Olympic Ode Of Pindar
... sing his exploits, though after some delay, concludes with praising him for his strength and beauty ...
The Thirteenth Olympic Ode Of Pindar
... relates his various success in the inferior Games of Greece, and concludes with a Prayer to Jupiter ...
On the Death of Dr. Robert Levet
... s eye, Obscurely wise, and coarsely kind ...
October And May
... "But Spring's gay landscape shows too bright ...
