Poet

Robinson

Robinson has 54 approved public poems available in Poem A Day.

1. Absence by Robinson

   "WHEN from the craggy mountain's pathless steep," — Robinson, "Absence"

   nature, love, death
2. Ainsi Va le Monde by Robinson

   "[As a Tribute of Esteem and Admiration this Poem is inscribed to ROBERT MERRY…" — Robinson, "Ainsi Va le Monde"

   nature, love, death
3. Elegy on the Death of Lady Middleton by Robinson

   "THE knell of death, that on the twilight gale," — Robinson, "Elegy on the Death of Lady Middleton"

   nature, love, death
4. Elegy to the Memory of David Garrick, Esq. by Robinson

   "DEAR SHADE OF HIM, who grac'd the mimick scene," — Robinson, "Elegy to the Memory of David Garrick, Esq."

   nature, love, death
5. Elegy to the Memory of Richard Boyle, Esq. by Robinson

   "NEAR yon bleak mountain's dizzy height," — Robinson, "Elegy to the Memory of Richard Boyle, Esq."

   nature, love, death
6. Elegy to the Memory of Werter by Robinson

   ""With female Fairies will thy tomb be haunted" — Robinson, "Elegy to the Memory of Werter"

   nature, love, death
7. January, 1795 by Robinson

   "Pavement slipp'ry, people sneezing," — Robinson, "January, 1795"

   nature, love, death
8. Life by Robinson

   ""What is this world?­thy school, O misery!" — Robinson, "Life"

   nature, love, death
9. Lines Written by the Side of a River by Robinson

   "FLOW soft RIVER, gently stray," — Robinson, "Lines Written by the Side of a River"

   nature, love, death
10. Lines on Hearing it Declared that No Women Were So Handsome as the English by Robinson

    "BEAUTY, the attribute of Heaven!" — Robinson, "Lines on Hearing it Declared that No Women Were So Handsome as the English"

    nature, love, death
11. Lines to the memory of Richard Boyle, Esq. by Robinson

    ""Fate snatch'd him early to the pitying sky."" — Robinson, "Lines to the memory of Richard Boyle, Esq."

    nature, love, death
12. Monody to the Memory of Chatterton by Robinson

    "Chill penury repress'd his noble rage," — Robinson, "Monody to the Memory of Chatterton"

    nature, love, death
13. Ode to Beauty by Robinson

    "EXULTING BEAUTY,­phantom of an hour," — Robinson, "Ode to Beauty"

    nature, love, death
14. Ode to Despair by Robinson

    "TERRIFIC FIEND! thou Monster fell," — Robinson, "Ode to Despair"

    nature, love, death
15. Ode to the Moon by Robinson

    "PALE GODDESS of the witching hour;" — Robinson, "Ode to the Moon"

    nature, love, death
16. Ode to the Muse by Robinson

    "O, let me seize thy pen sublime" — Robinson, "Ode to the Muse"

    nature, love, death
17. Ode to the Nightingale by Robinson

    "SWEET BIRD OF SORROW! ­why complain" — Robinson, "Ode to the Nightingale"

    nature, love, death
18. Sonnet X: Dang'rous to Hear by Robinson

    "Dang'rous to hear, is that melodious tongue," — Robinson, "Sonnet X: Dang'rous to Hear"

    nature, love, beauty
19. Sonnet XIX: Farewell, Ye Coral Caves by Robinson

    "Farewell, ye coral caves, ye pearly sands," — Robinson, "Sonnet XIX: Farewell, Ye Coral Caves"

    nature, love, death
20. Sonnet XLIII: While From the Dizzy Precipice by Robinson

    "While from the dizzy precipice I gaze," — Robinson, "Sonnet XLIII: While From the Dizzy Precipice"

    nature, love, death
21. Sonnet XLIV: Here Droops the Muse by Robinson

    "Here droops the muse! while from her glowing mind," — Robinson, "Sonnet XLIV: Here Droops the Muse"

    nature, death, beauty
22. Sonnet XV: Now, Round My Favour'd Grot by Robinson

    "Now, round my favor'd grot let roses rise," — Robinson, "Sonnet XV: Now, Round My Favour'd Grot"

    nature, love, death
23. Sonnet XVI: Delusive Hope by Robinson

    "Delusive Hope! more transient than the ray" — Robinson, "Sonnet XVI: Delusive Hope"

    nature, love, death
24. Sonnet XVII: Love Steals Unheeded by Robinson

    "Love steals unheeded o'er the tranquil mind," — Robinson, "Sonnet XVII: Love Steals Unheeded"

    nature, love, hope
25. Sonnet XVIII: Why Art Thou Chang'd? by Robinson

    "Why art thou chang'd? O Phaon! tell me why?" — Robinson, "Sonnet XVIII: Why Art Thou Chang'd?"

    nature, love, beauty
26. Sonnet XXII: Wild Is the Foaming Sea by Robinson

    "Wild is the foaming Sea! The surges roar!" — Robinson, "Sonnet XXII: Wild Is the Foaming Sea"

    nature, love, death
27. Sonnet XXIII: To Aetna's Scorching Sands by Robinson

    "To AEtna's scorching sands my Phaon flies!" — Robinson, "Sonnet XXIII: To Aetna's Scorching Sands"

    nature, love, death
28. Sonnet XXIX: Farewell, Ye Tow'ring Cedars by Robinson

    "Farewell, ye tow'ring Cedars, in whose shade," — Robinson, "Sonnet XXIX: Farewell, Ye Tow'ring Cedars"

    nature, love, beauty
29. Sonnet XXV: Can'st Thou Forget by Robinson

    "Can'st thou forget, O! Idol of my Soul!" — Robinson, "Sonnet XXV: Can'st Thou Forget"

    nature, love, death
30. Sonnet XXVI: Where Antique Woods by Robinson

    "Where antique woods o'er-hang the mountains's crest," — Robinson, "Sonnet XXVI: Where Antique Woods"

    nature, love, solitude
31. Sonnet XXVII: Oh! Ye Bright Stars by Robinson

    "Oh! ye bright Stars! that on the Ebon fields" — Robinson, "Sonnet XXVII: Oh! Ye Bright Stars"

    nature, love, death
32. Sonnet XXVIII: Weak Is the Sophistry by Robinson

    "Weak is the sophistry, and vain the art" — Robinson, "Sonnet XXVIII: Weak Is the Sophistry"

    love, death, beauty
33. Sonnet XXX: O'er the Tall Cliff by Robinson

    "O'er the tall cliff that bounds the billowy main" — Robinson, "Sonnet XXX: O'er the Tall Cliff"

    nature, love, death
34. Sonnet XXXII: Blest As the Gods by Robinson

    "Blest as the Gods! Sicilian Maid is he," — Robinson, "Sonnet XXXII: Blest As the Gods"

    love, death, beauty
35. Sonnet XXXIII: I Wake by Robinson

    "I wake! delusive phantoms hence, away!" — Robinson, "Sonnet XXXIII: I Wake"

    nature, love, hope
36. Sonnet XXXIV: Venus! To Thee by Robinson

    "Venus! to thee, the Lesbian Muse shall sing," — Robinson, "Sonnet XXXIV: Venus! To Thee"

    nature, love, death
37. Sonnet XXXIX: Prepare Your Wreaths by Robinson

    "Prepare your wreaths, Aonian maids divine," — Robinson, "Sonnet XXXIX: Prepare Your Wreaths"

    nature, love, death
38. Sonnet XXXV: What Means the Mist by Robinson

    "What means the mist opaque that veils these eyes;" — Robinson, "Sonnet XXXV: What Means the Mist"

    nature, love, death
39. Sonnet XXXVII: When, in the Gloomy Mansion by Robinson

    "When, in the gloomy mansion of the dead," — Robinson, "Sonnet XXXVII: When, in the Gloomy Mansion"

    nature, love, death
40. Sonnet XXXVIII: Oh Sigh by Robinson

    "Oh Sigh! thou steal'st, the herald of the breast," — Robinson, "Sonnet XXXVIII: Oh Sigh"

    nature, love, death
41. Sonnet to the Memory of Miss Maria Linley by Robinson

    "So bends beneath the storm yon balmy flow'r," — Robinson, "Sonnet to the Memory of Miss Maria Linley"

    nature, love, death
42. Sonnet. Inscribed to Her Grace the Duchess of Devonshire by Robinson

    "'TIS NOT thy flowing hair of orient gold," — Robinson, "Sonnet. Inscribed to Her Grace the Duchess of Devonshire"

    nature, love, beauty
43. Stanzas by Robinson

    "WHEN fragrant gales and summer show'rs" — Robinson, "Stanzas"

    nature, love, death
44. Stanzas Written under an Oak in Windsor Forest by Robinson

    ""HERE POPE FIRST SUNG!" O, hallow'd Tree !" — Robinson, "Stanzas Written under an Oak in Windsor Forest"

    nature, love, death
45. Stanzas to a Friend by Robinson

    "AH! think no more that Life's delusive joys," — Robinson, "Stanzas to a Friend"

    nature, love, death
46. Stanzas to the Rose by Robinson

    "SWEET PICTURE of Life's chequer'd hour!" — Robinson, "Stanzas to the Rose"

    nature, love, death
47. The Adieu to Love by Robinson

    "LOVE, I renounce thy tyrant sway," — Robinson, "The Adieu to Love"

    nature, love, death
48. The Bee and the Butterfly by Robinson

    "UPON a garden's perfum'd bed" — Robinson, "The Bee and the Butterfly"

    nature, love, death
49. The Deserted Cottage by Robinson

    "Who dwelt in yonder lonely Cot," — Robinson, "The Deserted Cottage"

    nature, love, death
50. The Haunted Beach by Robinson

    "Upon a lonely desart Beach" — Robinson, "The Haunted Beach"

    nature, death, hope
51. The Mistletoe (A Christmas Tale) by Robinson

    "A farmer's wife, both young and gay," — Robinson, "The Mistletoe (A Christmas Tale)"

    nature, love, death
52. The Reply to Time by Robinson

    "O TIME, forgive the mournful song" — Robinson, "The Reply to Time"

    nature, love, death
53. The Shepherd's Dog by Robinson

    "I." — Robinson, "The Shepherd's Dog"

    nature, love, death
54. The Widow's Home by Robinson

    "Close on the margin of a brawling brook" — Robinson, "The Widow's Home"

    nature, love, death