Open Old Books
The Poems of Philip Freneau (Volume III)

The Poems of Philip Freneau (Volume III)

by Philip Morin Freneau

No ratings yet

Language: English

Sign in to rate this book.

Sign in to shelve this book.

About this eBook

Author
Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832
Title
The Poems of Philip Freneau, Poet of the American Revolution. Volume 3 (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.
39909
Project Gutenberg
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/39909
Release Date
June 3, 2012
Copyright
Public domain in the USA.

Contents

  1. 1.Untitled
  2. 2.Volume III
  3. 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 AMERICAN LITERATURE," ETC. — Volume III — Princeton, N. J. The University Library 1907
  4. 4.CONTENTS — PART IV — THE PERIOD OF EDITORSHIP
  5. 5.1790—1797
  6. 6.THE — POEMS OF PHILIP FRENEAU — NEVERSINK [1] — THE RISING EMPIRE [4] — On American Antiquity. [5] — A View of Rhode Island [6] — Terra Vulpina, or, the Land of Foxes [7] — Massachusetts [11] — A Batavian Picture [13] — Pennsylvania — Maryland — Old Virginia [16] — LOG-TOWN TAVERN [22] — THE WANDERER [24] — ON THE DEMOLITION OF FORT-GEORGE — CONGRESS HALL, N. Y. [26] — EPISTLE TO PETER PINDAR, ESQ. [27] — THE NEW ENGLAND SABBATH-DAY CHACE [28] — ON THE SLEEP OF PLANTS [29] — ON THE DEMOLITION OF AN OLD COLLEGE [30] — ON THE DEATH OF DR. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN [31] — EPISTLE [32] — CONSTANTIA [33] — STANZAS — THE ORATOR OF THE WOODS [35] — NANNY [A] — NABBY — THE BERGEN PLANTER [38] — TOBACCO — THE BANISHED MAN [40] — THE DEPARTURE [41] — THE AMERICAN SOLDIER [42] — OCCASIONED [43] — LINES [44] — The Citizen's Soliloquy — TO THE PUBLIC [45] — LINES [46] — MODERN DEVOTION [47] — THE COUNTRY PRINTER [48] — I. DESCRIPTION OF HIS VILLAGE — II. — III. THE OFFICE — IV. — SEVENTEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY-ONE [49] — LINES [50] — THE PARTING GLASS [51] — A WARNING TO AMERICA [52] — THE DISH OF TEA [53] — ON THE FOURTEENTH OF JULY [54] — TO CRISPIN O'CONNER — A Back-Woodsman [56] — CRISPIN'S ANSWER — TO SHYLOCK AP-SHENKIN [57] — TO MY BOOK [58] — STANZAS [59] — TO A PERSECUTED PHILOSOPHER [60] — TO AN ANGRY ZEALOT [61] — THE P Y R A M I D OF THE FIFTEEN AMERICAN STATES [62] — ON THE DEMOLITION OF THE FRENCH MONARCHY [63] — ON THE FRENCH REPUBLICANS [64] — ON THE PORTRAITS — TO A REPUBLICAN — ODE TO LIBERTY [67] — ODE [68] — ON THE DEATH [69] — ON THE ANNIVERSARY [70] — THOUGHTS ON THE EUROPEAN WAR SYSTEM [71] — A MATRIMONIAL DIALOGUE [72] — ON THE MEMORABLE [73] — TO SHYLOCK AP-SHENKIN [74] — PESTILENCE [75] — ON DR. SANGRADO'S FLIGHT [76] — ELEGY [77] — TO SYLVIUS [79] — THE BLESSINGS OF THE POPPY [80] — QUINTILIAN TO LYCIDAS [81] — THE BAY ISLET [82] — JEFFERY, OR, THE SOLDIER'S PROGRESS [83] — TO SHYLOCK AP-SHENKIN [84] — TO A WRITER OF PANEGYRIC [85] — THE FOREST BEAU [86] — EPISTLE [87] — TO A NOISY POLITICIAN [88] — THE SEXTON'S SERMON [89] — ON A LEGISLATIVE ACT [90] — ADDRESSED [91] — HERMIT'S VALLEY [92] — TO MY BOOK [94] — THE REPUBLICAN GENIUS OF EUROPE [95] — THE RIVAL SUITORS FOR AMERICA [96] — MR. JAY'S TREATY [97] — PARODY [98] — ON THE INVASION OF ROME [99] — ON THE DEATH OF CATHARINE II [100] — PREFATORY LINES [101] — ON THE WAR [115] — TO MYRTALIS [116] — TO MR. BLANCHARD [117] — ON HEARING [118] — MEGARA AND ALTAVOLA [119] — THE REPUBLICAN FESTIVAL [120] — ODE [121] — ADDRESS [126] — TO PETER PORCUPINE. [127] — ON THE ATTEMPTED LAUNCH [128] — ON THE LAUNCHING OF THE FRIGATE CONSTITUTION [129] — ON THE FREE USE OF THE LANCET [130] — THE BOOK OF ODES [131] — ODE I — ODE II [132] To the Frigate Constitution — ODE III [133] To Duncan Doolittle — ODE IV [134] To Pest-Eli-Hali — ODE V [135] To Peter Porcupine — ODE VI [136] Address to a Learned Pig — ODE VII [137] On the Federal City — ODE VIII [138] On the City Encroachments on the River Hudson — ODE IX [139] On the Frigate Constitution — ODE X [140] To Santone Samuel — ODE XI [141] To the Philadelphia Doctors — ODE XII [142] The Crows and the Carrion — ODE XIII [143] — On Deborah Gannet — ON THE FEDERAL CITY [144] — 1797 — THE ROYAL COCKNEYS IN AMERICA [145] — 1797 — TO THE SCRIBE OF SCRIBES [146] — TO THE AMERICANS OF THE UNITED STATES [147] — TO A NIGHT-FLY [148] — THE INDIAN CONVERT [149] — THE PETTIFOGGER, [150] — ON A CELEBRATED PERFORMER ON THE VIOLIN [151] — NEW YEAR'S VERSES [152] — PART V — THE FINAL PERIOD OF WANDERING
  7. 7.1798—1809 — THE FINAL PERIOD OF WANDERING — 1798—1809 [153] — ON ARRIVING IN SOUTH CAROLINA, 1798 [154] — ODE TO THE AMERICANS [155] — ON THE WAR PATRONS, 1798 [156] — TO THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTRY EDITORS [157] — THE SERIOUS MENACE [158] — REFLECTIONS [159] — THE POLITICAL WEATHER-COCK [160] — REFLECTIONS [161] — COMMERCE [162] — ON FALSE SYSTEMS [163] — ON THE PROPOSED SYSTEM [164] — ON A PROPOSED NEGOTIATION [165] — STANZAS TO AN ALIEN [166] — STANZAS [167] — LINES WRITTEN AT SEA [168] — STANZAS [169] — STANZAS [170] — STANZAS [171] — TO THE MEMORY OF EDWARD RUTLEDGE, ESQ. [172] — ON THE DEPARTURE OF PETER PORCUPINE [173] — THE NAUTICAL RENDEZVOUS [175] — TO THE MEMORY [176] — TO THE REV. SAMUEL STANHOPE SMITH, D.D. [177] — STANZAS — Published at the Procession to the Tomb of the Patriots — THE TOMB OF THE PATRIOTS [179] [A] — ON THE PEAK OF PICO — A BACCHANALIAN DIALOGUE — STANZAS WRITTEN AT THE ISLAND OF MADEIRA [182] — General Note. — ON THE PEAK OF TENERIFFE — 1804 [183] — ANSWER TO A CARD OF INVITATION — ON SENIORA JULIA — LINES ON SENIORA JULIA — ON A RURAL NYMPH — ON GENERAL MIRANDA'S EXPEDITION — ON THE ABUSE OF HUMAN POWER — OCTOBER'S ADDRESS [190] — TO A CATY-DID [A] [191] — ON PASSING BY AN OLD CHURCHYARD [192] — STANZAS OCCASIONED BY A MELANCHOLY — SURVEY OF AN OLD ENGLISH TOBACCO BOX INSCRIBED 1708 [193] — ON THE DEATH OF A MASTER BUILDER — ON THE DEATH OF A MASONIC GRAND SACHEM [195] — ON A HONEY BEE — ON THE FALL OF AN ANCIENT OAK TREE [197] — STANZAS ON THE DECEASE OF THOMAS PAINE — PART VI — THE WAR OF 1812
  8. 8.1809—1815
  9. 9.THE WAR OF 1812 — 1809—1815 — ON THE SYMPTOMS OF HOSTILITIES. [199] — LINES ADDRESSED TO MR. JEFFERSON, — ON THE PROSPECT OF WAR, — AND AMERICAN WRONGS. — ON THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL DEPREDATIONS. — TO AMERICA: — THE SUTTLER AND THE SOLDIER. — MILITARY RECRUITING — ON THE CAPTURE OF THE GUERRIERE, — THEODOSIA — IN MEMORY OF JAMES LAWRENCE, ESQUIRE, — ON THE LAKE EXPEDITIONS — THE BATTLE OF LAKE ERIE — ON THE CAPTURE — OF THE UNITED STATES FRIGATE ESSEX, — THE TERRIFIC TORPEDOES [201] — OR SIR THOMAS HARDY'S SOLILOQUY. — THE NORTHERN MARCH — ON POLITICAL SERMONS — LINES ON NAPOLEON BONAPARTE [203] — ON THE DISMISSION OF BONAPARTE — THE PRINCE REGENT'S RESOLVE — THE VOLUNTEER'S MARCH [A] — THE BATTLE OF STONINGTON — ON THE SEABOARD OF CONNECTICUT — ON THE BRITISH INVASION — 1814 [204] — ON THE ENGLISH DEVASTATIONS — AT THE CITY OF WASHINGTON [205] — ON THE CONFLAGRATIONS AT WASHINGTON — TO THE LAKE SQUADRONS [206] — THE BATTLE OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN — A DIALOGUE AT WASHINGTON'S TOMB — SIR PETER PETRIFIED — ON THE DEATH OF GENERAL ROSS [208] — ON THE NAVAL ATTACK NEAR BALTIMORE [209] — ON THE BRITISH BLOCKADE — ROYAL CONSULTATIONS — ON THE LOSS OF THE PRIVATEER BRIGANTINE — GENERAL ARMSTRONG — ON THE BRIGANTINE PRIVATEER — THE PARADE AND SHAM-FIGHT — RETALIATION — ON THE LAUNCHING — THE BROOK OF THE VALLEY — APPENDIX — THE AMERICAN VILLAGE. [212] — THE FARMER'S WINTER EVENING — A POEM — THE MISERABLE LIFE OF A PEDAGOGUE [213] — UPON A VERY ANCIENT DUTCH HOUSE ON LONG ISLAND. [214]
  10. 10.B. LIST OF OMITTED POEMS. — From the 1786 Edition . — From the 1788 Edition. — From the 1795 Edition. — From the 1809 Edition. — From the 1815 edition.
  11. 11.C. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE POETRY OF PHILIP FRENEAU — 1772 — 1772 — 1775 — 1775 — 1775 — 1775 — 1775 — 1778 — 1779 — 1781 — 1783 — 1783 — 1783 — 1784 — 1784 — 1785 — 1786 — 1786 — 1787 — 1788 — 1788 — 1794 — 1795 — 1797 — 1797 — 1798 — 1809 — 1809 — 1815 — 1861 — 1865 — 1891 — 1902 — 1906 — INDEX — TRANSCRIBER'S NOTE:

Community reviews

Sign in to write a review.

No reviews yet.