The Poems of Philip Freneau (Volume II)
by Philip Morin Freneau
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Language: English
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About this eBook
- Author
- Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832
- Title
- The Poems of Philip Freneau, Poet of the American Revolution. Volume 2 (of 3)
- Credits
- Produced by David Starner, Stephen Hope and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net (This book was produced from scanned images of public domain material from the Google Print project.)
- Language
- English
- LoC Class
- PS: Language and Literatures: American and Canadian literature
- Subject
- American poetry
- Category
- Text
- eBook-No.
- 38529
- Project Gutenberg
- https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/38529
- Release Date
- January 8, 2012
- Copyright
- Public domain in the USA.
Contents
- 1.Untitled
- 2.Volume II
- 3.THE — POEMS OF PHILIP FRENEAU — POET OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION — EDITED FOR The Princeton Historical Association — BY FRED LEWIS PATTEE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, AUTHOR OF "A HISTORY OF AMERICAN LITERATURE" "THE FOUNDATIONS OF ENGLISH LITERATURE" ETC. — Volume II — Princeton, N. J. The University Library 1903
- 4.CONTENTS — PART II ( Continued ) — THE FIRST POETIC PERIOD
- 5.1775—1781
- 6.THE — POEMS OF PHILIP FRENEAU — GEORGE THE THIRD'S SOLILOQUY [1] — SIR HARRY'S INVITATION [5] — A DIALOGUE BETWEEN HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY AND MR. FOX [6] — THE BRITISH PRISON SHIP [26] — Canto I.—The Capture — Canto II.—The Prison Ship — Canto III.—The Hospital Prison Ship — THE SPY [33] — Act II. — Act III. — Epilogue — PART III — ERA OF THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL
- 7.1781—1790
- 8.ERA OF THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL — 1781—1790 [41] — ON THE MEMORABLE VICTORY [42] — AN ADDRESS [45] — A NEW-YORK TORY [51] — TO LORD CORNWALLIS [54] — A LONDON DIALOGUE [58] — LORD CORNWALLIS TO SIR HENRY CLINTON [60] — THE VANITY OF EXISTENCE [65] — ON THE FALL OF GENERAL EARL CORNWALLIS — TO THE MEMORY OF THE BRAVE AMERICANS [104] — ARNOLD'S DEPARTURE [108] — PLATO, THE PHILOSOPHER, TO HIS FRIEND THEON [109] — PROLOGUE [120] — STANZAS [122] — THE ROYAL ADVENTURER [123] — LORD DUNMORE'S PETITION TO THE LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA [124] — EPIGRAM [127] — A SPEECH [128] — RIVINGTON'S LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT [131] — LINES — LINES — A PROPHECY [138] — THE ARGONAUT — OR, LOST ADVENTURER [141] — THE POLITICAL BALANCE [142] — DIALOGUE AT HYDE-PARK CORNER [149] — ON THE LATE ROYAL SLOOP OF WAR GENERAL MONK [152] — TRUTH ANTICIPATED [153] [A] — BARNEY'S INVITATION [155] — SONG [157] — ON SIR HENRY CLINTON'S RECALL [158] — SIR GUY CARLETON'S ADDRESS TO THE AMERICANS [163] — SCANDANAVIAN WAR SONG [164] — THE PROJECTORS [165] — ON GENERAL ROBERTSON'S PROCLAMATION [169] — A PICTURE OF THE TIMES [172] — PRINCE WILLIAM HENRY'S SOLILOQUY [173] — SATAN'S REMONSTRANCE [175] — THE REFUGEES' PETITION TO SIR GUY CARLETON [177] — SIR GUY'S ANSWER — TO A CONCEALED ROYALIST [184] — TO THE CONCEALED ROYALIST [190] — TO THE CONCEALED ROYALIST [195] — TO THE ROYALIST UNVEILED [196] — TO SHYLOCK AP-SHENKIN [198] — THE PROPHECY OF KING TAMMANY [208] — RIVINGTON'S REFLECTIONS [209] — I. — II. — NEW YEAR'S VERSES — NEW YEAR'S VERSES [213] — POLITICAL BIOGRAPHY [214] — HUGH GAINE'S LIFE [A] — STANZAS [233] — ON THE BRITISH KING'S SPEECH [234] — A NEW-YORK TORY'S EPISTLE [238] — MANHATTAN CITY [241] — VERSES [249] — RIVINGTON'S CONFESSIONS [251] — PART I — PART II — A NEWS-MAN'S ADDRESS [272] — NEW YEAR'S VERSES [273] — THE HAPPY PROSPECT [274] — THE DYING INDIAN [275] — TOMO-CHEQUI — LINES [276] — THE HURRICANE [277] — TO THE KEEPER OF THE KING'S WATER WORKS [278] — LINES [280] — TO SIR TOBY [286] — ELEGY ON MR. ROBERT BELL [287] — ON THE FIRST AMERICAN SHIP [288] — THE NEWSMONGER [289] — SKETCHES OF AMERICAN HISTORY [290] — THE PROGRESS OF BALLOONS [291] — ON THE EMIGRATION TO AMERICA [293] — THE SEASONS MORALIZED [296] — ON THE DEATH OF COLONEL LAURENS [297] — ON THE VICISSITUDES OF THINGS [299] — PEWTER-PLATTER ALLEY [300] — ON THE DEATH OF THE REPUBLICAN PATRIOT AND STATESMAN, GENERAL JOSEPH REED [A] — A RENEGADO EPISTLE [310] — THE AMERICAN SIBERIA [313] — EPISTLE TO SYLVIUS [314] — THE DEPARTURE [315] — A NEWSMAN'S ADDRESS [316] — LITERARY IMPORTATION [317] — THE ENGLISHMAN'S COMPLAINT [319] — THE WILD HONEY SUCKLE [320] — ON A BOOK CALLED UNITARIAN THEOLOGY [321] — TO ZOILUS [322] — ON THE LEGISLATURE OF GREAT-BRITAIN PROHIBITING THE SALE, IN LONDON, OF — THE DEATH SONG OF A CHEROKEE INDIAN [325] — STANZAS — ON THE CREW OF A CERTAIN VESSEL [330] — THE BERMUDA ISLANDS [331] — FLORIO TO AMANDA [332] — PHILANDER: OR THE EMIGRANT [333] — THE FAIR SOLITARY [334] — AMANDA IN A CONSUMPTION [335] — ELEGIAC LINES [336] — THE INSOLVENT'S RELEASE [338] — MAY TO APRIL [339] — TO AN AUTHOR [340] — TO MISFORTUNE [357] — TO CRACOVIUS PUTRIDUS [358] — SLENDER'S JOURNEY [A] [360] — I. Preliminary Reflections — II. Characters of the Travellers — III. O'Keef , a Swaggering Captain — IV. Touppee : a French Hair Dresser — V. Bob : a Ballad Singer — VI. O'Bluster : a Seaman — VII. Ezekiel : a Rhode-Island Lawyer — VIII. The Chapter of Debates — IX. The Passage to Burlington — X. Vexations and Disasters — XI. Conclusion of the Journey — THE HERMIT OF SABA [362] — THE INDIAN BURYING GROUND [363] — THE INDIAN STUDENT — THE MAN OF NINETY — ALCINA'S ENCHANTED ISLAND [367] — HORACE, LIB. I. ODE 15 [368] — A SUBSCRIPTION PRAYER [371] — EPISTLE TO THE PATRIOTIC FARMER [372] — PALEMON TO LAVINIA [373] — A NEWSMAN'S ADDRESS [374] — ON THE PROSPECT OF A REVOLUTION IN FRANCE [375] — TO A DOG [376] — TO LYDIA [377] — TO CYNTHIA [378] — AMANDA'S COMPLAINT [380] — HATTERAS [381] — ST. CATHARINE'S [A] [382] — TO MR. CHURCHMAN [383] — THE PROCESSION TO SYLVANIA [384] — THE PILGRIM'S PROGRESS [385] — SANGRADO'S EXPEDITION TO SYLVANIA [386] — THE DISTREST THEATRE [A] [391] — TO MEMMIUS [392] — End of Volume II
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