Thomas Campbell Quotes - Page 2
Thomas Campbell, Oliver Goldsmith, Thomas Gray (1872). “The Poetical Works of Campbell, Goldsmith and Gray: With Memoirs of the Authors”, p.165
'Gertrude of Wyoming' (1809) pt. 3, st. 37
Thomas Campbell (1834). “Life of Mrs. Siddons”, p.227
Thomas Campbell, Washington Irving, Gentleman of New York (1811). “The Poetical Works of Thomas Campbell: Including Several Pieces from the Original Manuscript, Never Before Published in this Country”, p.276
Who hath not own'd, with rapture-smitten frame, The power of grace, the magic of a name.
Thomas Campbell, Sir John Gilbert (1862). “The Poetical Works of Thomas Campbell. A New Edition, with Illustrations by John Gilbert. [With a Portrait.]”, p.16
Men of England! who inheritRights that cost your sires their blood.
Thomas Campbell, Samuel Rogers (1857). “The Complete Poetical Works of Samuel Rogers and Thomas Campbell: With an Original Biography and Sketch”, p.207
Thomas Campbell, Oliver Goldsmith, Thomas Gray (1872). “The Poetical Works of Campbell, Goldsmith and Gray: With Memoirs of the Authors”, p.154
Thomas Campbell (1839). “The Poetical Works of Thomas Campbell: Including Theodric, and Many Other Pieces Not Contained in Any Former Edition”, p.104
Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Thomas Hood, Theodore Edward Hook (1821). “New Monthly Magazine”, p.16
'The Jilted Nymph' (1843)
Samuel Rogers, Thomas Campbell, James Montgomery, Charles Lamb, Henry Kirke White (1830). “The poetical works of Rogers, Campbell, J. Montgomery, Lamb, and Kirke White: complete in one volume”, p.167
The prophet's mantle, ere his flight began, Dropt on the world--a sacred gift to man.
Mark Akenside, Samuel Rogers, Thomas Campbell, James M'Henry (1841). “The Poems of the pleasures: consisting of The pleasures of imagination, by Mark Akenside; The pleasures of memory, by Samuel Rogers; The pleasures of hope, by Thomas Campbell; The pleasures of friendship, by James M'Henry”, p.207
Thomas Campbell (1854). “The Pleasures of Hope, Gertrude of Wyoming, and othe Poems: To which are added Collin's and Gray's poetical works Seventh Thousand”, p.92
Thomas Campbell (1804). “The Pleasures of Hope: With Other Poems and The Pleasures of Memory”, p.10
'The Harper' (1799)
Beauty's witching sway is now to me a star that's fallen-a dream that's passed away.
Thomas Campbell (1854). “The Complete Poetical Works of Thomas Campbell: With an Original Biography, and Notes”, p.303
Thomas Campbell, Oliver Goldsmith, Thomas Gray (1872). “The Poetical Works of Campbell, Goldsmith and Gray: With Memoirs of the Authors”, p.151
Thomas Campbell (1822). “Poetical Works”, p.95
O leave this barren spot to me! Spare, woodman, spare the beechen tree.
'The Beech-Tree's Petition'.
But sad as angels for the good man's sin, Weep to record, and blush to give it in.
Thomas Campbell, Oliver Goldsmith, Thomas Gray (1872). “The Poetical Works of Campbell, Goldsmith and Gray: With Memoirs of the Authors”, p.81
Who hail thee, Man! the pilgrim of the day, spouse of the worm, and brother of the clay.
Thomas Campbell, Oliver Goldsmith, Thomas Gray (1872). “The Poetical Works of Campbell, Goldsmith and Gray: With Memoirs of the Authors”, p.80
Whose lines are mottoes of the heart,Whose truths electrify the sage.
Thomas Campbell, Oliver Goldsmith, Thomas Gray (1872). “The Poetical Works of Campbell, Goldsmith and Gray: With Memoirs of the Authors”, p.167
Thomas Campbell (1853). “The Complete Poetical Works of Thomas Campbell: With a Memoir of His Life ...”, p.37
Without the smile from partial beauty won, O what were man? - a world without a sun.
Thomas Campbell, Oliver Goldsmith, Thomas Gray (1872). “The Poetical Works of Campbell, Goldsmith and Gray: With Memoirs of the Authors”, p.72
Thomas Campbell, Oliver Goldsmith, Thomas Gray (1872). “The Poetical Works of Campbell, Goldsmith and Gray: With Memoirs of the Authors”, p.96
