Poems 1817
Early poems of this famous English lyric poet, in which he openly expresses indebtedness to, and reverence for, his poetic predecessors, especially Spenser, into whose chivalric world he boldly ventures; and also for Milton, and the classic poets. There are also glimpses of his personal, family and political relationships. These poems are of medium length and often pastoral and contemplative in nature with many classical references. His lyric genius and love for humanity are clearly displayed.( Peter Tucker)
Genre(s): Poetry
Language: English
| Section | Chapter | Reader | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Play 01 | Introduction and Dedication | Peter Tucker |
00:01:35 |
| Play 02 | Poems - I stood tip-toe upon a little hill | Peter Tucker |
00:13:21 |
| Play 03 | Specimen of an Induction to a Poem | Peter Tucker |
00:03:52 |
| Play 04 | Calidore | Peter Tucker |
00:08:16 |
| Play 05 | To Some Ladies | Peter Tucker |
00:04:48 |
| Play 06 | To **** | Peter Tucker |
00:02:50 |
| Play 07 | To Hope | Peter Tucker |
00:03:03 |
| Play 08 | Imitation of Spenser | Peter Tucker |
00:02:09 |
| Play 09 | Woman! When I behold thee flippant, vain | Peter Tucker |
00:02:35 |
| Play 10 | Epistle to George Felton Mathew | Peter Tucker |
00:05:40 |
| Play 11 | Epistle to My Brother George | Peter Tucker |
00:07:47 |
| Play 12 | Epistle to Charles Cowden Clarke | Peter Tucker |
00:07:02 |
| Play 13 | Sonnets I to VI | Peter Tucker |
00:05:46 |
| Play 14 | Sonnets VII to XII | Peter Tucker |
00:05:30 |
| Play 15 | Sonnets XIII to XVII | Peter Tucker |
00:04:40 |
| Play 16 | Sleep and Poetry | Peter Tucker |
00:20:29 |