Jane Elizabeth Roscoe Hornblower (1797–1853)

Poemas

• "She sorroweth not as one without hope"
• Baptism
• Christian Consolation
• Funeral Hymn
• Good Morn!
• Hymn (Let me not wander comfortless)
• Hymn (My Father! when, around me spread)
• Hymn (O! better far the heavenly ray)
• Hymn (Oh! seize this hour, for day by day)
• Hymn (Thy holy shrine, O God! I seek)
• Hymn (When the bright presence of the day)
• Hymn (Where is the Almighty's temple—where)
• Lines (A child is born—now ring the bells)
• Lines (An apparition passed me by)
• Lines (Books! sweet associates of the silent hour)
• Lines (Deem them not blest whom prosperous fortune guides)
• Lines (Forth from the Saracen's far land)
• Lines (I saw that eye when it was bright)
• Lines (I saw the waters, as bright they lay)
• Lines (In ancient times, one spot)
• Lines (In chains and darkness Peter slept)
• Lines (In grief's dark hour I ask for Thee)
• Lines (On this delicious morning air)
• Lines (Sweet warbling Bird! I cannot sing like thee)
• Lines (Weep not, though lonely and wild be thy path)
• Lines (When I forget the Sacred Power)
• Lines on Chantry's Monument of the Two Children in Lichfield Cathedral
• Lines to J. E. J———
• Lines, on the Death of a beloved Friend
• Lines, on the Death of a Young German Author
• Lines, on the Death of my Brother H. R.
• Lines, suggested by a Religious Lecture
• Lines, supposed to be addressed by a little Girl to her Mother
• Omnipresence
• On a late Violet
• Perfection
• Providence
• Si Deresis Pereo
• Solitary Imprisonment
• Sonetto
• Sonnet (Amidst the darkness of the ancient time)
• Sonnet (Art thou of earth? thine is a sainted brow)
• Sonnet (Bright Rose! that on my Father's honoured vest)
• Sonnet (Farewell! the memory of thee will not fly)
• Sonnet (Father of Heaven! thy glorious smile of love)
• Sonnet (Go to thy bed of down, but as the storm)
• Sonnet (He who denied his Lord, at the mild gaze)
• Sonnet (Her cheek was pale, and, in life's opening pride)
• Sonnet (How blest of virtuous minds the union sweet)
• Sonnet (How oft beneath His blest and healing wings)
• Sonnet (I cannot part from thee—thine image still)
• Sonnet (I raise my eyes to Thee, great light Supreme)
• Sonnet (Immortal visions dawn upon me now)
• Sonnet (In morning's radiant beam, Almighty One,)
• Sonnet (In the last days shall fools and scoffers rise)
• Sonnet (In the pale shadows of the silent night)
• Sonnet (Jesus walked forth into Gethsemane)
• Sonnet (O beautiful in life and spirit! Thou)
• Sonnet (O Lead me by thy hand, where living streams)
• Sonnet (O world of spirits! O glorious world of mind)
• Sonnet (O ye wild winds, that with resistless sweep)
• Sonnet (O! blest with all life's holiest aims can give)
• Sonnet (O! do not pity me because I weep)
• Sonnet (Oh! open to that young and suffering heart)
• Sonnet (Pent in the city's darksome walls, I pine)
• Sonnet (She fell asleep, and she was beautiful)
• Sonnet (That face—Oh! it is eloquent with love)
• Sonnet (The sun shone on me with a scorching heat)
• Sonnet (There is an hour in which I think of thee)
• Sonnet (Thou art enshrined, although thou knowst it not)
• Sonnet (Unhappy he, who breathes this mortal breath)
• Sonnet (Upon the hill of Mars the Apostle trod)
• Sonnet (Wrentnall! farewell! where many a smiling day)
• Sonnet (Yes! there are sympathies fate cannot part)
• Sonnet on reading the Sermons of the Rev. Mr. Buckminster, of America
• Sonnet to Mrs. R.
• Sonnet to my Father, on his Birth-day, March 8
• Sonnet, addressed to a distinguished American Minister
• Sonnet, addressed to the Rev. J. Johns
• Sonnet, on my Father's Birth-day
• Sonnet, on the Death of a little Girl
• Sonnet, on the Death of A. C———, Esq
• Sonnet, on the Death of the Rev H. Martyn
• Sonnet, on the Missionary Smith
• Sonnet, suggested by a Passage of the Rev. Dr. Channing's
• Sonnet, suggested by the Author's being asked, "What is the most beautiful Object in Nature?"
• Sonnet, to a Friend, on the Death of a Brother
• Sonnet, to E. J. R., on her Birth-day
• Sonnet, to my Brother, W. S. R. Written on the eve of my Marriage
• Sonnet, to my Father
• Sonnet, to my Husband
• Sonnet, to my Mother, on her Birth-day
• Sonnet, to my Sister, Mrs. W. R.
• Sonnet, to the Advocates of Religious Liberty
• Sonnet, to the Rev. Dr. Channing
• Sonnet, to the Rev. W. H.
• Sonnet, to the Supreme Being (translated from Michael Angelo)
• Sonnet, to the Sweet-Briar
• The Bereaved One
• The Blind
• The Cholera
• The District Visit
• The Fairy
• The Fate of a City
• The Mother's Prayer
• The Mount Gardens
• The Poet's Gift
• The True Man
• Verses (Do I not love at midnight to gaze forth)
• Verses (Had I the Hebrew Prophet's power)
• Verses (I heard a song, and it softly fell)
• Verses (I stood beside a death-bed scene—a mother bent and wept)
• Verses (I was within a home, where nature smiled)
• Verses (In early mom, ere yet the light)
• Verses (With lingering step from thee I go)
• Verses (Yes, opening life to him was bright)
• Verses on the Illness of the late S. Austin, of Liverpool
• Verses, to Mrs. F———