The Poems of Felicia Hemans
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1. POEMS2. CHRONOLOGY OF MRS HEMANS’ LIFE AND WORKS3. JUVENILE POEMS4. THE DOMESTIC AFFECTIONS, AND OTHER POEMS.5. MODERN GREECE.6. TRANSLATIONS FROM CAMOENS, AND OTHER POETS.7. MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.8. TALES AND HISTORIC SCENES.9. CANTO II.10. CANTO III.11. PART II.12. NIGHT-SCENE IN GENOA.13. ITALIAN LITERATURE.[147]14. ACT I.—Scene II.15. Scene II.—The House of Carmagnola.16. Scene IV.—A Prison.17. Scene V.18. PATRIOTIC EFFUSIONS OF THE ITALIAN POETS.19. WELSH MELODIES.20. THE VESPERS OF PALERMO.21. ACT I.22. Scene II.—The Terrace of a Castle.23. Scene III.—The Sea-shore.24. Scene I.—Apartment in a Palace.25. Scene II.—A ruined Tower surrounded by woods.26. Scene III.—A Chapel, with a monument on which is laid a sword.—Moonlight.27. Scene IV.—Entrance of a Cave, surrounded by rocks and forests. A rude Cross seen among the rocks.28. Scene I.—Apartment in a Palace.29. Scene II.—The Sea-shore.30. Scene III.——Gardens of a Palace.31. Scene IV.—Room in the Citadel of Palermo.32. Scene V.—A Banqueting Hall.—Provençal Nobles assembled.33. Scene I.—A Street in Palermo.34. Scene II.—A Hermitage surrounded by the Ruins of an Ancient Temple.35. Scene III.—Hall of a Public Building.36. Scene I.—A Prison dimly lighted.37. Scene II.—A Street of Palermo.38. Scene III.—Prison of Raimond.39. Scene IV.—Before the Gates of Palermo.40. Scene V.—Part of the Field of Battle.41. Scene VI.—Another part of the Field.42. Scene VII.—Garden of a Convent.43. STANZAS TO THE MEMORY OF GEORGE THE THIRD.44. TALES AND HISTORIC SCENES.45. PART II.46. PART II. (continued 2)47. SONGS OF THE CID.[236]48. GREEK SONGS49. MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.50. ODE ON THE DEFEAT OF KING SEBASTIAN OF PORTUGAL, AND HIS ARMY, IN AFRICA.51. SEBASTIAN OF PORTUGAL.52. Scene I. The sea-shore near Lisbon.53. Scene II.—A Street in Lisbon illuminated.54. Scene III.—The Portico of a Palace.55. Scene IV.—A Hall within the Palace.56. THE SIEGE OF VALENCIA.57. Scene I.—Room in a Palace of Valencia.—Ximena singing to a lute.58. Scene II.—The Aisle of a Gothic Church.59. Scene III.—A Street in the City.60. Scene IV.—A Tent in the Moorish Camp.61. Scene V.—The Garden of a Palace in Valencia.62. Scene VI.—A Street in Valencia. Several Groups of Citizens and Soldiers, many of them lying on the steps of a church. Arms scattered on the ground around them.63. Scene VII.—The walls of the city. The plains beneath, with the Moorish Camp and Army.64. Scene VIII.—Before the Altar of a Church.65. Scene IX.—The walls of the city.66. Miscellaneous Poems.67. DE CHATILLON; OR, THE CRUSADERS.68. SCENE I.—Before the gates of a city in Palestine.69. Scene II.—A Hall of Oriental architecture, opening upon gardens. A fountain in the centre.70. Scene III.—A square of the city—a church in the background.71. Scene I.—A room in the Citadel.72. Scene II.—Garden of a Palace.73. Scene III.—Before a gateway within the city.74. Scene IV. Before a Church.75. Scene I.—A platform before the Citadel. Knights entering.76. Scene II.—A deserted Turkish burying-ground in the city—tombs and stones overthrown—the whole shaded by dark cypress-trees.77. Scene III.—A hall in the citadel, hung with arms and banners.78. Scene I.—Camp of Melech, the Saracen Emir.79. Scene II.—Before a Fortress amongst Rocks, with a Desert beyond.—Military Music.80. Scene III.—An Arab Encampment round a few palm-trees in the Desert—Watch-fires in the background.—Night.81. Scene I.—A Hall in the Fortress occupied by De Chatillon’s followers.82. Scene II.—A Pavilion in the Camp of Melech.83. THE FOREST SANCTUARY.84. PART II.85. LAYS OF MANY LANDS.86. MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.87. SCENE IN A DALECARLIAN MINE.88. SCENE IN A DALECARLIAN MINE. (continued 2)89. RECORDS OF WOMAN.90. RECORDS OF WOMAN. (continued 2)91. MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.92. MISCELLANEOUS POEMS. (continued 2)93. SONGS OF THE AFFECTIONS.94. MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.95. MISCELLANEOUS POEMS. (continued 2)96. MISCELLANEOUS POEMS. (continued 3)97. HYMNS FOR CHILDHOOD.98. NATIONAL LYRICS, AND SONGS FOR MUSIC. TO MRS LAWRENCE99. NATIONAL LYRICS, AND SONGS FOR MUSIC. TO MRS LAWRENCE (continued 2)100. SCENES AND HYMNS OF LIFE,101. Scene I.—A Prison.102. Scene II.—Another part of the Prison.103. Scene II.—Another part of the Prison. (continued 2)104. SONNETS.105. MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.106. ON A SCENE IN THE DARGLE.[439]107. APPENDIX108. INDEX109. INDEX OF FIRST LINES110. A SELECTION FROM Catalogue of Popular and Standard Books111. HUGH MILLER’S WORKS.112. HUGH MILLER’S WORKS.113. POPULAR WORKS BY ASCOTT R. HOPE.114. Library Edition of Standard Works.115. NIMMO’S POPULAR EDITION OF THE WORKS OF THE POETS.116. Nimmo’s Elegant Gift Books.117. NIMMO’S SELECT LIBRARY.118. NIMMO’S Five Shilling Illustrated Gift Books.119. Popular Works by the Author of ‘Heaven our Home.’120. JAMIESON’S SCOTTISH DICTIONARY.121. NEW WORKS JUST READY.122. NIMMO’S NATIONAL LIBRARY.