The Poems of Philip Freneau, Volume I (of III)
Philip Freneau
The Poems of Philip Freneau, Volume I (of III)
Free
Description
Contents
Reviews
Language
English
ISBN
Unknown
POEMS OF PHILIP FRENEAU
Volume I
THE
POEMS OF PHILIP FRENEAU
POET OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
EDITED FOR The Princeton Historical Association
Volume I
Princeton N. J. The University Library 1902
Princeton N. J. The University Library 1902
EDITED FOR The Princeton Historical Association
Volume I
Princeton N. J. The University Library 1902
Princeton N. J. The University Library 1902
PREFACE
CONTENTS
LIFE OF PHILIP FRENEAU
1752-1832
LIFE OF PHILIP FRENEAU
I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
PART I
EARLY POEMS
1768—1775
THE
POEMS OF PHILIP FRENEAU
THE HISTORY OF THE PROPHET JONAH[29]
Canto I.
Canto II.
Canto III.
Canto IV.
Canto II.
Canto III.
Canto IV.
THE ADVENTURES OF SIMON SWAUGUM, A VILLAGE MERCHANT[30]
Preliminary Particulars
The Shop Described and the Merchant's Outset
His Journey to the Metropolis; and Mercantile Transactions
The Merchant's Return
The Catastrophe, or the Broken Merchant
The Puncheon's Eulogy
Epilogue[31]
Preliminary Particulars
The Shop Described and the Merchant's Outset
His Journey to the Metropolis; and Mercantile Transactions
The Merchant's Return
The Catastrophe, or the Broken Merchant
The Puncheon's Eulogy
Epilogue[31]
THE PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT[32]
THE MONUMENT OF PHAON[33]
THE POWER OF FANCY[35]
THE PRAYER OF ORPHEUS
THE DESERTED FARM-HOUSE[36]
THE CITIZEN'S RESOLVE[37]
THE DYING ELM[42]
COLUMBUS TO FERDINAND[43]
THE RISING GLORY OF AMERICA[45]
Argument
Argument
A POEM ON THE RISING GLORY OF AMERICA
Argument
Argument
ON RETIREMENT[46]
DISCOVERY[47]
THE PICTURES OF COLUMBUS, THE GENOESE[48]
Picture I.
Picture II.[51]
Picture III.
Picture IV.
Picture V.
Picture VI.
Picture VII.
Picture VIII.
Picture IX.
Picture X.
Picture XI.
Picture XII.
Picture XIII.
Picture XIV.
Picture XV.
Picture XVI.
Picture XVII.
Picture XVIII.
Picture I.
Picture II.[51]
Picture III.
Picture IV.
Picture V.
Picture VI.
Picture VII.
Picture VIII.
Picture IX.
Picture X.
Picture XI.
Picture XII.
Picture XIII.
Picture XIV.
Picture XV.
Picture XVI.
Picture XVII.
Picture XVIII.
THE EXPEDITION OF TIMOTHY TAURUS, ASTROLOGER
To the Falls of Passaick River, in New Jersey[59]
Characters of the Poem
To the Falls of Passaick River, in New Jersey[59]
Characters of the Poem
Canto I.
Canto II.
Canto III.
Canto IV.
Canto II.
Canto III.
Canto IV.
THE ADVENTURES OF SIMON SWAUGUM, A VILLAGE MERCHANT[30]
Preliminary Particulars
The Shop Described and the Merchant's Outset
His Journey to the Metropolis; and Mercantile Transactions
The Merchant's Return
The Catastrophe, or the Broken Merchant
The Puncheon's Eulogy
Epilogue[31]
Preliminary Particulars
The Shop Described and the Merchant's Outset
His Journey to the Metropolis; and Mercantile Transactions
The Merchant's Return
The Catastrophe, or the Broken Merchant
The Puncheon's Eulogy
Epilogue[31]
THE PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT[32]
THE MONUMENT OF PHAON[33]
THE POWER OF FANCY[35]
THE PRAYER OF ORPHEUS
THE DESERTED FARM-HOUSE[36]
THE CITIZEN'S RESOLVE[37]
THE DYING ELM[42]
COLUMBUS TO FERDINAND[43]
THE RISING GLORY OF AMERICA[45]
Argument
Argument
A POEM ON THE RISING GLORY OF AMERICA
Argument
Argument
ON RETIREMENT[46]
DISCOVERY[47]
THE PICTURES OF COLUMBUS, THE GENOESE[48]
Picture I.
Picture II.[51]
Picture III.
Picture IV.
Picture V.
Picture VI.
Picture VII.
Picture VIII.
Picture IX.
Picture X.
Picture XI.
Picture XII.
Picture XIII.
Picture XIV.
Picture XV.
Picture XVI.
Picture XVII.
Picture XVIII.
Picture I.
Picture II.[51]
Picture III.
Picture IV.
Picture V.
Picture VI.
Picture VII.
Picture VIII.
Picture IX.
Picture X.
Picture XI.
Picture XII.
Picture XIII.
Picture XIV.
Picture XV.
Picture XVI.
Picture XVII.
Picture XVIII.
THE EXPEDITION OF TIMOTHY TAURUS, ASTROLOGER
To the Falls of Passaick River, in New Jersey[59]
Characters of the Poem
To the Falls of Passaick River, in New Jersey[59]
Characters of the Poem
PART II
THE FIRST POETIC PERIOD
1775—1781
THE FIRST POETIC PERIOD
1775-1781[60]
A POLITICAL LITANY[61]
AMERICAN LIBERTY, A POEM[69]
Argument
Argument
GENERAL GAGE'S SOLILOQUY[71]
THE MIDNIGHT CONSULTATIONS;[86]
OR, A TRIP TO BOSTON
Epilogue
OR, A TRIP TO BOSTON
Epilogue
A VOYAGE TO BOSTON, A POEM
Argument
Argument
THE SILENT ACADEMY[98]
LINES TO A COASTING CAPTAIN[99]
TO THE AMERICANS[101]
On the Rumoured Approach of the Hessian Forces, Waldeckers, &c. (Published 1775)
On the Rumoured Approach of the Hessian Forces, Waldeckers, &c. (Published 1775)
THE VERNAL AGUE
GENERAL GAGE'S CONFESSION[116]
THE DISTREST SHEPHERDESS[121]
MARS AND HYMEN[122]
MAC SWIGGEN[145]
A Satire
A Satire
THE HOUSE OF NIGHT[157]
THE JAMAICA FUNERAL[158]
1776
The Sermon
1776
The Sermon
THE BEAUTIES OF SANTA CRUZ[A][159]
1776
1776
ON A HESSIAN DEBARKATION[160]
1776
1776
THE JEWISH LAMENTATION AT EUPHRATES[161]
AMERICA INDEPENDENT
ON AMANDA'S SINGING BIRD[166]
ON THE NEW AMERICAN FRIGATE ALLIANCE[170]
ON THE DEATH OF CAPTAIN NICHOLAS BIDDLE[171]
CAPTAIN JONES'S INVITATION[174]
THE SEA VOYAGE[176]
End of Vol. I
A POLITICAL LITANY[61]
AMERICAN LIBERTY, A POEM[69]
Argument
Argument
GENERAL GAGE'S SOLILOQUY[71]
THE MIDNIGHT CONSULTATIONS;[86]
OR, A TRIP TO BOSTON
Epilogue
OR, A TRIP TO BOSTON
Epilogue
A VOYAGE TO BOSTON, A POEM
Argument
Argument
THE SILENT ACADEMY[98]
LINES TO A COASTING CAPTAIN[99]
TO THE AMERICANS[101]
On the Rumoured Approach of the Hessian Forces, Waldeckers, &c. (Published 1775)
On the Rumoured Approach of the Hessian Forces, Waldeckers, &c. (Published 1775)
THE VERNAL AGUE
GENERAL GAGE'S CONFESSION[116]
THE DISTREST SHEPHERDESS[121]
MARS AND HYMEN[122]
MAC SWIGGEN[145]
A Satire
A Satire
THE HOUSE OF NIGHT[157]
THE JAMAICA FUNERAL[158]
1776
The Sermon
1776
The Sermon
THE BEAUTIES OF SANTA CRUZ[A][159]
1776
1776
ON A HESSIAN DEBARKATION[160]
1776
1776
THE JEWISH LAMENTATION AT EUPHRATES[161]
AMERICA INDEPENDENT
ON AMANDA'S SINGING BIRD[166]
ON THE NEW AMERICAN FRIGATE ALLIANCE[170]
ON THE DEATH OF CAPTAIN NICHOLAS BIDDLE[171]
CAPTAIN JONES'S INVITATION[174]
THE SEA VOYAGE[176]
End of Vol. I
The book hasn't received reviews yet.