Dora Greenwell (1821–1882)
Poet, writer · United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland · Lanchester – Clifton
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English poet (1821–1882)
Poems
- A Comparison
- A Meditation
- A Song of Memory
- A Valentine (I said to One I loved, "Why art thou sad?")
- A Vision of Green Leaves
- After Parting
- Ascending
- Ballad
- Christina
- Forsaken
- God's Singer
- Haunted Ground
- Ich Dien
- In Absence
- In Illness
- In Sadness
- Life Tapestry
- Luisa
- Madana
- Meeting
- Pax in Novissimo
- Pencil-marks in a Book of Devotion
- Poems (Greenwell)
- Poets
- Qui sait Aimer, sait Mourir
- Reconciliation
- Rejoice Evermore
- Reserve
- Seeking
- Silence
- The Babes in the Wood
- The Broken Chain
- The Deformed Child
- The First Letter
- The Kiss
- The Lesson
- The Lover's Quarrel
- The Old Family
- The Picture and the Scroll
- The Question
- The Reconciler
- The Soul's Parting
- The Soul's Wooers
- The Summons
- The Two Religions
- The White Crusade
- To a Long-parted Friend (Thou comest back unto me like a ghost)
- To a Remembered Stream, and a Never Forgotten Friend
- To a Young Girl
- To an Early Friend
- To Elizabeth Barret Browning
- To L.M.
- To my Friends at ———
- To the Author of Ziska
- To the Nineteenth Century
- When the Night and Morning Meet
- Without and Within