28 Mayıs 2019 Salı

"Those evening bells! those evening bells! How many a tale their music tells!" -Thomas Moore


                                                                  https://www.sounz.org.nz/resources/17043
Thomas Moore was closely attuned to the taste and artistic sensibility of his age, but he is remembered now primarily by the Irish, who still sing his songs and claim him as their own. He was a born lyricist and a natural musician, a practiced satirist and one of the first recognized champions of freedom of Ireland. With George Gordon, Lord Byron, and Sir Walter Scott, he embodied British Romanticism not only for the British and the Irish but also for Americans and Europeans. 

William Hazlitt, who had a knack for penetrating mere literary fashion, described Moore's verse in The Spirit of the Age (1825) as "a shower of beauty; a dance of imagery; a stream of music; ... this continuous and incessant flow of voluptuous thoughts and shining allusions," but he qualified his praise by noting that Moore "is willing to be tawdry, or artificial, or common-place.... [His poetry] seduces the taste and enervates the imagination" with "a play of fancy, a glitter of words, a shallowness of thought, and a want of truth and solidity...." Moore possessed talent, not genius, and recognizing the difference, he worked hard to compensate for his deficiencies by the sheer bulk and unquestioned variety of his work.

for more pls read: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/thomas-moore
http://famouspoetsandpoems.com/poets/thomas_moore/poems


List of his poems
1After the Battle
2All In a Family Way
3Alone in Crowds to Wander On
4An Argument
5An Expostulation to Lord King
6An Incantation
7And Doth Not a Meeting Like This
8As a Beam O'er the Face of the Waters May Glow
9As Slow Our Ship
10As Vanquish'd Erin
11At the Mid Hour of Night
12Avenging and Bright
13Befire the Battle
14Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms
15By That Lake, Whose Gloomy Shore
16Come O'er the Sea
17Come, Rest in this Bosom
18Come, Send Round the Wine
19Corn and Catholics
20Cotton and Corn
21Dear Harp of my Country
22Desmond's Song
23Dialogue Between a Sovereign and a One-Pound Note
24Did Not
25Drink of This Cup
26Drink To Her
27Echo
28Enigma
29Erin! The Tear and the Smile in Thine Eyes
30Erin, Oh Erin
31Eveleen's Bower
32Fairest! Put on a While
33Farewell! -- But Whenever You Welcome the Hour
34Fill the Bumper Fair
35Fly Not Yet
36Forget Not the Field
37From This Hour the Pledge is Given
38Go Where Glory Waits Thee
39Has Sorrow Thy Young Days Shaded
40How Dear to Me the Hour
41How Oft Has the Benshee Cried
42I Saw From the Beach
43I Saw Thy Form in Youthful Prime
44I Wish I Was By That Dim Lake
45I'd Mourn the Hopes
46If Thou'lt Be Mine
47In the Morning of Life
48It Is Not the Tear At This Moment Shed
49I've a Secret to Tell Thee
50Lalla Rookh
51Lay His Sword By His Side
52Lesbia Hath a Beaming Eye
53Let Erin Remember the Days of Old
54Love and the Novice
55Love's Young Dream
56Memorabilia of Last Week
57My Gentle Harp
58Nay, Tell Me Not, Dear
59Ne'er Ask the Hour
60No, Not More Welcome
61Ode to the Goddess Ceres
62Ode to the Sublime Porte
63O'Donohue's Mistress
64Oft, in the Stilly Night
65Oh For the Swords of Former Time
66Oh! Arranmore, Loved Arranmore
67Oh! Blame Not the Bard
68Oh! Breathe Not His Name
69Oh! Doubt Me Not
70Oh! Had We Some Bright Little Isle of Our Own
71Oh! Think Not My Spirits Are Always As Light
72Oh, Banquet Not
73Oh, Could We Do With This World of Ours
74Oh, the Shamrock
75Oh, the Sight Entrancing
76Oh, Ye Dead!
77Omens
78On Music
79One Bumper at Parting
80Quantum Est Quod Desit
81Quick! We Have But a Second
82Remember Thee!
83Rich and Rare Were the Gems She Wore
84Sail On, Sail On
85Shall the Harp Then Be Silent
86She is Far From the Land
87She Sung of Love
88Silence is in Our Festal Halls
89Sing -- Sing -- Music Was Given
90Sing, Sweet Harp
91Song of Innisfail
92Song of the Battle Eve
93St. Senanus and the Lady
94Sublime Was the Warning
95Sweet Innisfallen
96Take Back the Virgin Page
97The Donkey and His Panniers
98The Fortune-Teller
99The Ghost of Miltiades
100The Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls
101The Irish Peasant to his Mistress
102The Legacy
103The Light of Other Days
104The Meeting of the Waters
105The Minstrel Boy
106The Mountain Sprite
107The Night Dance
108The Origin of the Harp
109The Parallel
110The Prince's Day
111The Sinking Fund Cried
112The Song of Fionnuala
113The Song of O'Ruark, Prince of Breffni
114The Time I've Lost
115The Time I've Lost In Wooing
116The Wandering Bard
117The Wine-Cup is Circling
118The Young May Moon
119Thee, Thee, Only Thee
120There Are Sounds of Mirth
121They Know Not My Heart
122They May Rail at this Life
123This Life Is All Chequer'd With Pleasures and Woes
124Though Humble the Banquet
125Though the Last Glimpse of Erin With Sorrow I See
126Tis Gone, And For Ever
127Tis Sweet to Think
128Tis the Last Rose of Summer
129To Ladies' Eyes
130Translation From the Gull Language
131Twas One of Those Dreams
132War Song
133We May Roam Through This World
134Weep On, Weep On
135What the Bee Is To the Floweret
136When Cold in the Earth
137When First I Met Thee
138When He Who Adores Thee
139Whene'er I See Those Smiling Eyes
140Where is the Slave
141While Gazing on the Moon's Light
142While History's Muse
143Wreath the Bowl
144You Remember Ellen
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