H. P. Lovecraft Bibliography - Poetry

Poetry

  • The Poem of Ulysses, or The Odyssey
  • Ovid's Metamorphoses
  • H. Lovecraft's Attempted Journey betwixt Providence & Fall River on the N.Y.N.H. & H.R.R.
  • Poemata Minora, Volume II
    • Ode to Selene or Diana
    • To the Old Pagan Religion
    • On the Ruin of Rome
    • To Pan
    • On the Vanity of Human Ambition
  • C.S.A. 1861-1865: To the Starry Cross of the SOUTH
  • De Triumpho Naturae
  • The Members of the Men's Club of the First Universalist Church of Providence, R.I., to Its President, About to Leave for Florida on Account of His Health
  • To His Mother on Thanksgiving
  • To Mr. Terhune, on His Historical Fiction
  • Providence in 2000 A.D.
  • New-England Fallen
  • On the Creation of Niggers
  • Fragment on Whitman
  • On Robert Browning
  • On a New-England Village Seen by Moonlight
  • Quinsnicket Park
  • To Mr. Munroe, on His Instructive and Entertaining Account of Switzerland
  • Ad Criticos
  • Frusta Praemunitus
  • De Scriptore Mulieroso
  • To General Villa
  • On a Modern Lothario
  • The End of the Jackson War
  • To the Members of the Pin-Feathers on the Merits of Their Organisation, and of Their New Publication, The Pinfeather
  • To the Rev. James Pyke
  • To an Accomplished Young Gentlewoman on Her Birthday, Decr. 2, 1914
  • Regner Lodbrog's Epicedium
  • The Power of Wine: A Satire
  • The Teuton's Battle-Song
  • New England
  • Gryphus in Asinum Mutatus
  • To the Members of the United Amateur Press Association from the Providence Amateur Press Club
  • March
  • 1914
  • The Simple Speller's Tale
  • On Slang
  • An Elegy on Franklin Chase Clark, M.D.
  • The Bay-Stater's Policy
  • The Crime of Crimes
  • Ye Ballade of Patrick von Flynn
  • The Issacsonio-Mortoniad
  • On Receiving a Picture of Swans
  • Unda; or, The Bride of the Sea
  • To Charlie of the Comics
  • Gems from In a Minor Key
  • The State of Poetry
  • The Magazine Poet
  • A Mississippi Autumn
  • On the Cowboys of the West
  • To Samuel Loveman, Esquire, on His Poetry and Drama, Writ in the Elizabethan Style
  • An American to Mother England
  • The Bookstall
  • A Rural Summer Eve
  • To the Late John H. Fowler, Esq.
  • R. Kleiner, Laureatus, in Heliconem
  • Temperance Song
  • Lines on Gen. Robert Edward Lee
  • Content
  • My Lost Love
  • The Beauties of Peace
  • The Smile
  • Epitaph on ye Letterr Rrr........
  • The Dead Bookworm
  • Inspiration
  • Respite
  • The Rose of England
  • The Unknown
  • Ad Balneum
  • Providence Amateur Press Club (Deceased) to the Athenaeum Club of Journalism
  • Brotherhood
  • Brumalia
  • The Poe-et's Nightmare
  • Futurist Art
  • On Receiving a Picture of the Marshes of Ipswich
  • The Rutted Road
  • An Elegy on Phillips Gamwell, Esq.
  • Lines on Graduation from the R.I. Hospital's School of Nurses
  • Fact and Fancy
  • The Nymph's Reply to the Modern Business Man
  • Pacifist War Song—1917
  • Percival Lowell
  • To Mr. Lockhart, on His Poetry
  • Britannia Victura
  • Spring
  • A Garden
  • Sonnet on Myself
  • April
  • Iterum Conjunctae
  • The Peace Advocate
  • To Greece, 1917
  • On Receiving a Picture of ye Towne of Templeton, in the Colonie of Massachusetts-Bay, with Mount Monadnock, in New-Hampshire, Shewn in the Distance
  • The Poet of Passion
  • Earth and Sky
  • Ode for July Fourth, 1917
  • On the Death of a Rhyming Critic
  • Prologue to "Fragments from an Hour of Inspiration" by Jonathan E. Hoag
  • To M.W.M.
  • To the Incomparable Clorinda
  • To Saccharissa, Fairest of Her Sex
  • To Rhodoclia—Peerless among Maidens
  • To Belinda, Favourite of the Graces
  • To Heliodora—Sister of Cytheraea
  • To Mistress Sophia Simple, Queen of the Cinema
  • An American to the British Flag
  • Autumn
  • Nemesis
  • Astrophobos
  • Lines on the 25th. Anniversary of the Providence Evening News, 1892-1917
  • Sunset
  • Old Christmas
  • To the Arcadian
  • To the Nurses of the Red Cross
  • The Introduction
  • A Summer Sunset and Evening
  • A Winter Wish
  • Laeta; a Lament
  • To Jonathan E. Hoag, Esq.
  • The Volunteer
  • Ad Britannos—1918
  • Ver Rusticum
  • To Mr. Kleiner, on Receiving from Him the Poetical Works of Addison, Gay, and Somerville
  • A Pastoral Tragedy of Appleton, Wisconsin
  • On a Battlefield in Picardy
  • Psychopompos: A Tale in Rhyme
  • A June Afternoon
  • The Spirit of Summer
  • Grace
  • The Link
  • To Alan Seeger
  • August
  • Damon and Delia, a Pastoral
  • Phaeton
  • To Arthur Goodenough, Esq.
  • Hellas
  • To Delia, Avoiding Damon
  • Alfredo; a Tragedy
  • The Eidolon
  • Monos: An Ode
  • Germania—1918
  • To Col. Linkaby Didd
  • Ambition
  • A Cycle of Verse
    • Oceanus
    • Clouds
    • Mother Earth
  • To the Eighth of November
  • To the A.H.S.P.C., on Receipt of the Christmas Pippin
  • The Conscript
  • Greetings
  • Theodore Roosevelt
  • To Maj.-Gen. Omar Bundy, U.S.A.
  • To Jonathan Hoag, Esq.
  • Despair
  • In Memoriam: J.E.T.D.
  • Revelation
  • April Dawn
  • Amissa Minerva
  • Damon: A Monody
  • Hylas and Myrrha: A Tale
  • North and South Britons
  • To the A.H.S.P.C., on Receipt of the May Pippin
  • Helene Hoffman Cole: 1893-1919
  • John Oldham: A Defence
  • Myrrha and Strephon
  • The House
  • Monody on the Late King Alcohol
  • The Pensive Swain
  • The City
  • Oct. 17, 1919
  • On Collaboration
  • To Edward John Moreton Drax Plunkett, Eighteenth Baron Dunsany
  • Wisdom
  • Birthday Lines to Margfred Galbraham
  • The Nightmare Lake
  • Bells
  • January
  • To Phillis
  • Tryout's Lament for the Vanished Spider
  • Ad Scribam
  • On Reading Lord Dunsany's Book of Wonder
  • To a Dreamer
  • Cindy: Scrub Lady in a State Street Skyscraper
  • The Poet's Rash Excuse
  • With a Copy of Wilde's Fairy Tales
  • Ex-Poet's Reply
  • To Two Epgephi
  • On Religion
  • The Voice
  • On a Grecian Colonnade in a Park
  • The Dream
  • October
  • To S.S.L.—Oct. 17, 1920
  • Christmas
  • To Alfred Galpin, Esq.
  • Theobaldian Aestivation
  • S.S.L.: Christmas 1920
  • On Receiving a Portraiture of Mrs. Berkeley, ye Poetess
  • The Prophecy of Capys Secundus
  • To a Youth
  • To Mr. Hoag
  • The Pathetick History of Sir Wilful Wildrake
  • On the Return of Maurice Winter Moe, Esq., to the Pedagogical Profession
  • Medusa: A Portrait
  • To Mr. Galpin
  • Sir Thomas Tryout
  • On a Poet's Ninety-first Birthday
  • Simplicity: A Poem
  • To Saml: Loveman, Gent.
  • Plaster-All
  • To Zara
  • To Damon
  • Waste Paper
  • To Rheinhart Kleiner, Esq.
  • Chloris and Damon
  • To Mr. Hoag
  • To Endymion
  • The Feast
  • To Mr. Baldwin, on Receiving a Picture of Him in a Rural Bower
  • Lines for Poets' Night at the Scribblers' Club
  • Damon and Lycë
  • To Mr. Hoag
  • Providence
  • Solstice
  • To Saml Loveman, Esq.
  • To George Kirk, Esq.
  • My Favourite Character
  • To Mr. Hoag
  • The Cats
  • To Xanthippe, on Her Birthday—March 16, 1925
  • Primavera
  • A Year Off
  • To an Infant
  • October
  • To George Willard Kirk, Gent., of Chelsea-Village, in New-York, upon His Birthday, Novr. 25, 1925
  • Festival
  • To Jonathan Hoag
  • Hallowe'en in a Suburb
  • In Memoriam: Oscar Incoul Verelst of Manhattan: 1920-1926
  • The Return
  • Εις Σφιγγην
  • Hedone
  • To Miss Beryl Hoyt
  • To Jonathan E. Hoag, Esq.
  • The Absent Leader
  • Ave atque Vale
  • To a Sophisticated Young Gentleman
  • The Wood
  • An Epistle to the Rt. Honble Maurce Winter Moe, Esq.
  • Lines upon the Magnates of the Pulp
  • The Outpost
  • The Ancient Track
  • The Messenger
  • The East India Brick Row
  • The Fungi From Yuggoth
    • I. The Book
    • II. Pursuit
    • III. The Key
    • IV. Recognition
    • V. Homecoming
    • VI. The Lamp
    • VII. Zaman's Hill
    • VIII. The Port
    • IX. The Courtyard
    • X. The Pigeon-Flyers
    • XI. The Well
    • XII. The Howler
    • XIII. Hesperia
    • XIV. Star-Winds
    • XV. Antarktos
    • XVI. The Window
    • XVII. A Memory
    • XVIII. The Gardens of Yin
    • XIX. The Bells
    • XX. Night-Gaunts
    • XXI. Nyarlathotep
    • XXII. Azathoth
    • XXIII. Mirage
    • XXIV. The Canal
    • XXV. St. Toad's
    • XXVI. The Familiars
    • XXVII. The Elder Pharos
    • XXVIII. Expectancy
    • XXIX. Nostalgia
    • XXX. Background
    • XXXI. The Dweller
    • XXXII. Alienation
    • XXXIII. Harbour Whistles
    • XXXIV. Recapture
    • XXXV. Evening Star
    • XXXVI. Continuity
  • Veteropinguis Redivivus
  • To a Young Poet in Dunedin
    • FUNGI from YUGGOTH, 6.Nyarlathotep and 7. Azathoth. Verses printed in Jan. 1931 WEIRD TALES.
  • On an Unspoil'd Rural Prospect
  • Bouts Rimés
    • Beyond Zimbabwe
    • The White Elephant
  • Edith Miniter
  • Dead Passion's Flame
  • Arcadia
  • Lullaby for the Dionne Quintuplets
  • The Odes of Horace: Book III, ix
  • In a Sequester'd Providence Churchyard Where Once Poe Walk'd
  • To Mr. Finlay, upon His Drawing for Mr. Bloch's Tale, "The Faceless God"
  • To Clark Ashton Smith, Esq., upon His Phantastick Tales, Verses, Pictures, and Sculptures
  • The Decline and Fall of a Man of the World
  • Gaudeamus
  • The Greatest Law
  • Life's Mystery
  • On Mr. L. Phillips Howard's Profound Poem Entitled "Life's Mystery"
  • Nathicana
  • On an Accomplished Young Linguist
  • "The Poetical Punch" Pushed from His Pedestal
  • The Road to Ruin
  • Saturnalia
  • Sonnet Study
  • Sors Poetae
  • To Samuel Loveman, Esq.
  • To "The Scribblers"
  • Verses Designed to Be Sent by a Friend of the Author to His Brother-in-Law on New Year's Day
    • To Eugene B. Kuntz et al.
    • To Laurie A. Sawyer
    • To Sonia H. Greene
    • To Rheinhart Kleiner
    • To Felis (Frank Belknap Long's Cat)
    • To Annie E.P. Gamwell
    • To Felis (Frank Belknap Long's Cat)

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Famous quotes containing the word poetry:

    The good, supreme, divine poetry is above the rules and reason. Whoever discerns its beauty with a firm, sedate gaze does not see it, any more than he sees the splendor of a lightning flash. It does not persuade our judgement, it ravishes and overwhelms it.
    Michel de Montaigne (1533–1592)

    Only poetry inspires poetry.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    There is nothing more poetic than the truth. He who does not see poetry in it will always be a poor versifier outside of it.
    Multatuli [Eduard Douwer Dekker] (1820–1887)