Offers the works of Lady Caroline Lamb (1785-1828), the late Romantic-era novelist most famous for her affair with Lord Byron. Presenting Lamb's works in a scholarly format, this book situates her literary achievements within the context of her Whig allegiances, her sense of noblesse oblige and her promotion of aristocratic reform.
Introduction -- Graham -- Volume I -- Volume II -- Collected Poems --
Poems From -- Im Mad -- To Georgiana -- Th e Wand Was Broke Her Elves
Dismissd -- Th ey Took From Me My Cherub Boy -- Says a Smile To a Tear
-- Th e Sun With Bright Th ough Parting Ray -- On Farewell -- Vacant
that Heart -- When Returnd To His Home -- May No Sad Dreams -- Friend
of My Heart Accept Th is Letter -- Th e Cowslip & the Lemon Pale -- Like
a Fair Fruit Peach that Never Has Been Tasted -- Ive Been Nearly in a Teff
-- Oh Hartington Th ou Base Deceiver -- Death Soon Perhaps At Once Each
Prospect Ending -- Ye Sprites that Roam on Earth -- Once Were His Th
oughts As Spotless Pure & True -- Sweet Was the Voice that Sang of Truth &
Love -- Since I No Longer Little John Can Send -- Th en Since It Is So
Wilt Th ou Th en Leave Me For Ever -- Oh that Like Th ee Childe Harold I
had Power -- Cousin Of Mine Th y Verses Stray & Quaint -- Verses from
Glenarvon -- O Loudly Sing the Pillalu: Irish Lament -- Th e Task to Tell
thy Fate, Be Mine -- Th is Heart Has Never Stoopd Its Pride: Glenarvons
Song -- Waters of Elle To the air of Ils ne sont plus Farewell -- By Th
at Smile Which Made Me Blest: To the Air of Hear Me -- How Much I love --
My Hearts Fit to Break: St. Claras Song -- And Canst Th ou Bid My Heart
Forget: To Glenarvon: Elinors Song: -- To a Mendicant: Poor Wretch! Who
Hast Nothing Hope For In Life -- Cursd Be the Fiends Detested Art: St.
Claras Prophecy -- When Turf and Faggots Crackling Blaze -- For the
Heart that Has Once Been Estrangd -- If To Lose All that Love Th ee Should
Eer Be Th y Lot -- Long -- A New Canto (1819) -- Gordon: A Tale: A Poetical
Review of Don Juan (1821) -- Verses from Graham Hamilton (1822) and Ada Reis
-- Th ou Wouldst Not Do What I have Done -- Sir Henry De Vaux -- What I
am Mayst Th ou Never Know -- Remorse Feeds On My Heart In the Still
Night -- Sing Not For Others, But For Me -- Weep for What Th ou Hast
Lost, Love -- Th e Kiss Th ats On Th y Lip Impressd [ Duet] -- Additional
Verses from Isaac Nathans Fugitive Pieces and -- As the Flower Early
Gathered, Whilst Fresh in Its Bloom -- William Lambs Return From Paris,
Asking Me My Wish -- Aft er Many a Well Fought Day -- Amidst the Flowers
Rich and Gay -- To William Lamb -- Would I had seen thee Dead and Cold
-- Let Th e Harp Be Mute For Ever -- If a Dark Wretch Eer Strayd --
Little Birds in Yonder Grove -- Lines to Harriet Wilson -- Verses Printed
in the -- To the Hon. William Lamb -- To a Friend, on Sending a Fancy
Drawing, Aft er Promising Her Picture in the Character of a Gypsey --
Invocation to Sleep -- Womans Love -- Editorial Notes -- Silent
Corrections -- Textual Notes.
Leigh Wetherall Dickson, Paul Douglass
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