The Poetry Corner
Anna Seward

Anna Seward

1742 - 1809Anna Seward was an English Romantic poet, often called the Swan of Lichfield. She benefited from her father's progressive views on female education.Read more on Wikipedia

Poems

Odes From Horace. - To Apollo. Book The First, Ode The Thirty-First.
Odes From Horace. - To Barine. Book The Second, Ode The Eighth.
Odes From Horace. - To His Attendant. Book The First, Ode The Thirty-Eighth.
Odes From Horace. - To Leuconoe. Book The First, Ode The Eleventh.
Odes From Horace. - To Licinius Murena[1]. Book The Second, Ode The Tenth.
Odes From Horace. - To Liguria. Book The Fourth, Ode The Tenth.
Odes From Horace. - To Lyce, On Her Refusing To Admit His Visits. Book The Third, Ode The Tenth.
Odes From Horace. - To Lydia. Book The First, Ode The Eighth.
Odes From Horace. - To Melpomene. Book The Fourth, Ode The Third.
Odes From Horace. - To Mcenas. Book The First, Ode The First.
Odes From Horace. - To Nea[=E]ra. Book The Fifth, Epode The Fifteenth.
Odes From Horace. - To Phidyle. Exhorting Her To Be Content With A Frugal Sacrifice. Book The Third, Ode The Twenty-Third.
Odes From Horace. - To Phyllis. Inviting Her To Celebrate The Birthday Of Mcenas. Book The Fourth, Ode The Eleventh.
Odes From Horace. - To Posthumus. Book The Second, Ode The Fourteenth.
Odes From Horace. - To Pyrrha. Book The First, Ode The Fifth.
Odes From Horace. - To Sallust. Book The Second, Ode The Second.
Odes From Horace. - To The Hon. Thomas Erskine. Horace, Book The Second, Ode The Third, Imitated.
Odes From Horace. - To The Roman People, On Their Renewing The Civil Wars. Book The Fifth, Ode The Seventh.
Odes From Horace. - To William Hayley, Esq. Book The Fourth, Ode The Seventh, Imitated.
Odes From Horace. - To [1]Munatius Plancus. Book The First, Ode The Seventh.
Odes From Horace. - To [1]Thaliarchus. Book The First, Ode The Ninth.
Odes From Horace. - [1]On The Pleasures Of Rural Life. Book The Fifth, Epode The Second.
Odes From Horace. - [1]To Mcenas. Book The Second, Ode The Twelfth.
Odes From Horace. - [1]To Telephus. Book The Third, Ode The Nineteenth.
Odes From Horace. - [1]To The Fountain Of Blandusia. Book The Third, Ode The Thirteenth.
Odes From Horace. - [1]To Titus Valgius. Book The Second, Ode The Ninth.
Sonnet C. Written December 1790.
Sonnet I.
Sonnet II.
Sonnet III. Written At Buxton In A Rainy Season.
Sonnet IX.
Sonnet L.
Sonnet LI. To Sylvia On Her Approaching Nuptials.
Sonnet LII.
Sonnet LIII. Written In The Spring 1785 On The Death Of The Poet Laureat.
Sonnet LIV. A Persian King To His Son.
Sonnet LIX. To The Right Honourable Lady Marianne Carnegie
Sonnet LV. On The Quick Transition From Winter To Summer In The Year 1785.
Sonnet LVI. To A Timid Young Lady, Distressed By The Attentions Of An Amiable, And Accepted Lover.
Sonnet LVII. Written The Night Preceding The [1]Funeral Of Mrs. Charles Buckeridge.
Sonnet LVIII.
Sonnet LX.[1]
Sonnet LXI. To Mr. Henry Cary[1], On Reading His Sonnets Written At Sixteen.
Sonnet LXII.
Sonnet LXIII. To Colebrooke Dale.
Sonnet LXIV. To Mr. Henry Cary, On The Publication Of His Sonnets.
Sonnet LXIX. To A Young Lady, Purposing To Marry A Man Of Immoral Character In The Hope Of His Reformation.
Sonnet LXV. To The Same.
Sonnet LXVI.
Sonnet LXVII. On Doctor Johnson's Unjust Criticisms In His Lives Of The Poets[1].
Sonnet LXVIII. On The Posthumous Fame Of Doctor Johnson.
Sonnet LXX. To A Young Lady In Affliction, Who Fancied She Should Never More Be Happy.
Sonnet LXXI. To The Poppy.
Sonnet LXXII. Written In The Rainy Summer Of 1789.
Sonnet LXXIII. Translation.
Sonnet LXXIV.
Sonnet LXXIX.
Sonnet LXXV. Subject Continued.
Sonnet LXXVI. The Critics Of Doctor Johnson's School[1].
Sonnet LXXVII.
Sonnet LXXVIII.
Sonnet LXXX.
Sonnet LXXXI. On A Lock Of Miss Sarah Seward's Hair Who Died In Her Twentieth Year.
Sonnet LXXXII.
Sonnet LXXXIII. On Catania And Syracuse Swallowed Up By Earthquake.
Sonnet LXXXIV.
Sonnet LXXXIX. Subject Continued.
Sonnet LXXXV. To March.
Sonnet LXXXVI. To The Lake Of Killarney[1].
Sonnet LXXXVII. To A Young Lady, Addressed By A Gentleman Celebrated For His Poetic Talents.
Sonnet LXXXVIII. The Prospect A Flooded Vale.
Sonnet V. To A Friend, Who Thinks Sensibility A Misfortune.
Sonnet VI. Written At Lichfield, In An Eastern Apartment Of The Bishop's Palace, Which Commands A View Of Stow Valley.
Sonnet VII.
Sonnet VIII. Translation.
Sonnet X. To Honora Sneyd.
Sonnet XC. Subject Continued.
Sonnet XCI.
Sonnet XCII.
Sonnet XCIII.
Sonnet XCIV.
Sonnet XCIX. On The Violent Thunder Storms.
Sonnet XCV.
Sonnet XCVI.
Sonnet XCVII. To A Coffin-Lid.
Sonnet XCVIII.
Sonnet XI.
Sonnet XII.
Sonnet XIII.
Sonnet XIV.
Sonnet XIX. To - - .
Sonnet XL. December Morning[1].
Sonnet XLI. Invitation To A Friend.
Sonnet XLII.
Sonnet XLIII. To May, In The Year 1783.
Sonnet XLIV.
Sonnet XLIX. On The Use Of New And Old Words In Poetry.
Sonnet XLV.
Sonnet XLVI.
Sonnet XLVII. On Mr. Sargent's Dramatic Poem, The Mine[1].
Sonnet XLVIII.
Sonnet XV. Written On Rising Ground Near Lichfield.
Sonnet XVI. Translated From Boileau.
Sonnet XVII.
Sonnet XVIII. An Evening In November, Which Had Been Stormy, Gradually Clearing Up, In A Mountainous Country.
Sonnet XX. On Reading A Description Of Pope's Gardens At Twickenham.
Sonnet XXI.
Sonnet XXII. Subject Continued.
Sonnet XXIII. To Miss E. S.
Sonnet XXIV. Translation.
Sonnet XXIX. Subject Continued.
Sonnet XXV. [1]Petrarch To Vaucluse.
Sonnet XXVI.
Sonnet XXVII.
Sonnet XXVIII.
Sonnet XXX.
Sonnet XXXI. To The Departing Spirit Of An Alienated Friend.
Sonnet XXXII. Subject Of The Preceding Sonnet Continued.
Sonnet XXXIII.
Sonnet XXXIV.
Sonnet XXXIX. Winter Evening.
Sonnet XXXV. Spring.
Sonnet XXXVI. Summer.
Sonnet XXXVII. Autumn.
Sonnet XXXVIII. Winter.