CONTENTS.
xlix
| Page | |
| 206 | To Toussaint L'Ouverture |
| 207 | We had a Fellow-passenger |
| 208 | Composed in the Valley near Dover |
| 209 | Inland, within a hollow Vale |
| 210 | Thought of a Briton, &c. |
| 211 | Written in London |
| 212 | Milton! |
| 213 | Great Men have been |
| 214 | It is not to be thought of |
| 215 | When I have borne |
| 216 | One might believe |
| 217 | There is a bondage |
| 218 | These times |
| 219 | England! the time is come |
| 220 | When looking |
| 221 | To the Men of Kent |
| 222 | Six thousand Veterans |
| 223 | Anticipation |
| 224 | Another year! |
SONNETS DEDICATED TO LIBERTY. SECOND PART. From the Year 1807 to 1813. | |
| 227 | On a celebrated Event in Ancient History |
| 228 | On the same Event |
| 229 | To Thomas Clarkson |
| 230 | A Prophecy |
| 231 | Composed while the Author was engaged in writing a Tract occasioned by the Convention of Cintra |
| 232 | On the same occasion |
| 233 | Hoffer |
| 234 | Advance—come forth! |
| 235 | Feelings of the Tyrolese |
| 236 | Alas! what boots |
| 237 | And is it among rude |
| 238 | O'er the wide earth |
