Lucretia Maria Davidson

Poems

A Hero's Dust
A Song (in Imitation of the Scotch)
A Song (Life is but a troubled ocean)
A Song (Tell me not of joys departed)
A View of Death
Alonzo and Imanal
America
American Poetry
An Address to my Muse
Auction Extraordinary
Byron
Charity (Through I were gifted with an angel's tongue)
Cupid's Bower
David and Jonathan
Exit from Egyptian Bondage
Farewell to Miss E. B.
Feats of Death
Habakkuk iii. 6.
Headache
Kindar Burial Service—Versified
Lines addressed to a Cousin
Lines, written under the Promise of Reward
Love, Joy, and Pleasure
Maritorne; or, the Pirate of Mexico
Modesty
My Last Farewell to my Harp
O that the Eagle's Wing were mine
Ode to Fancy
On an Æolian Harp
On Reading a Fragment called "The Flower of the Forest"
On seeing a Picture of the Blessed Virgin Mary, painted several Centuries since
On seeing a Young Lady at her Devotions
On seeing at a Concert the Public Performance of a Female Dwarf
On Solitude
On the Birth of a Sister
On the Crew of a Vessel who were found Dead at Sea
On the Death of an Infant
On the Death of Queen Caroline
On the Death of the Beautiful Mrs. ———
On the Execution of Mary Queen of Scots
On the Motto of a Seal
Pleasure
Prophecy II.
Prophecy III.
Reflections on crossing Lake Champlain in the Steamship "Phoenix"
Rob Rov's Reply to Francis Osbaldistone
Ruins of Palmyra
Ruth's Answer to Naomi
Sabrina, a Volcanic Island, which appeared and disappeared among the Azores in 1711
Song of Victory, on the Death of Goliath
Stilling the Waves
The "Guardian Angel"
The Army of Israel at the Foot of Mount Sinai
The Bachelor
The Blush
The Coquette
The Destruction of Sodom and Gomorrha
The Evening Spirit
The Family Time-piece
The Fear of Madness
The Garden of Gethsemane
The Good Shepherd
The Indian Chief and Conconay
The Last Flower of the Garden
The Mother's Lament for her Infant
The Prophecy
The Sick-bed
The Smile of Innocence
The Star of Liberty
The Tempest God
The Wee Flower of the Heather
The White Maid of the Rock
The Wide World is Drear
The Yellow Fever
To a Departing Friend
To a Friend, whom I have not seen since my Childhood
To a Lady recovering from Sickness
To a Lady whose Singing resembled that of an Absent Sister
To a Star
To a Young Lady, whose Mother was insane from her Birth
To Margaret's Eye
To my Dear Mother in Sickness
To my Friend and Patron, M——— K———, Esq.
To Science
To the Memory of Henry Kirk White
To the Vermont Cadets
Woman's Love