y separately published work icon Rythms from My Scrap Book selected work   poetry  
Alternative title: Rhythms from My Scrap Book
Issue Details: First known date: 1855... 1855 Rythms from My Scrap Book
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Notes

  • Author's note: Printed and Sold for the benefit of the Patriotic Fund.
  • Preface. These rythms are not on martial subjects, and have nothing more to do with the war individually, than the lightest fancies which adorn the Bazaar-stalls of benevolent ladies. But as a paper is made from rags, it is hoped that the produce of these papers may be issued forth in lint to the wounded of the Crimea. Newnham, May 1855.
  • The selection comprises thirty-one original poems, eleven translations and a postscript.
  • Page 21 is incorrectly numbered as page 17.

Contents

* Contents derived from the Launceston, Northeast Tasmania, Tasmania,:William Atkinson Gardner , 1855 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
Untitledi"My fancy wanders gladly,", William Atkinson Gardner , single work poetry (p. 7-9)
The Complaint : A Fragmenti"I would not, if I could forget", William Atkinson Gardner , single work poetry (p. 10-13)
The Abjurationi"The freshness of my heart is seared:", William Atkinson Gardner , single work poetry (p. 14-15)
Lines on Springi"Blest o'er all seasons is the spring:", William Atkinson Gardner , single work poetry (p. 16-18)
To a Flirti"Stella so innocent and gay,", William Atkinson Gardner , single work poetry (p. 19-20)
The Three Classifications of Hesiodi"He, who right on of his own might,", William Atkinson Gardner , single work poetry (p. 21)
To Mariai"Maria, if my untutored hand essay,", William Atkinson Gardner , single work poetry (p. 22-23)
Linesi"She spake no word, she breath'd no sigh,", William Atkinson Gardner , single work poetry (p. 24)
Lines to M. C.i"A Lady said to me, one day,", William Atkinson Gardner , single work poetry (p. 25-27)
Untitledi"Like as the mountain's ice-clad brow,", William Atkinson Gardner , single work poetry (p. 28)
The Remembrancei"What though she never can be mine,", William Atkinson Gardner , single work poetry (p. 29-31)
Untitledi"I gained but one poor moment's gaze,", William Atkinson Gardner , single work poetry (p. 32)
To Mary H-------i"I will not tell thee that I love,", William Atkinson Gardner , single work poetry (p. 33-34)
To Mr. and Mrs. A--------i"The thought of home - when at the garden gate,", William Atkinson Gardner , single work poetry (p. 35-37)
Two Sonnets : To a Lady Abroadi"The youth may tread on many a distant shore,", William Atkinson Gardner , single work poetry (p. 38-39)
Les Horaces - De Racine : Camillei"Give me barbarian then a heart like thine,", William Atkinson Gardner , single work poetry (p. 40)
Youth and Agei"Led by the light of childish faith,", William Atkinson Gardner , single work poetry (p. 41-42)
To an Irish Lady, With a Portrait of O'Connell During his Imprisonmenti"For him the peasant's prayer shall rise,", William Atkinson Gardner , single work poetry (p. 43)
To Margareti"Tis long ago, and yet how fast,", William Atkinson Gardner , single work poetry (p. 44-47)
Fancy, No. I.i"A plot of mossy turf,", William Atkinson Gardner , single work poetry (p. 48)
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Last amended 10 Dec 2009 16:33:49
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