The Poems of Arthur Hugh Clough

Front Cover
Clarendon Press, 1974 - History - 822 pages

Contents

Truth is a golden thread
137
Whence comst thou shady lane
146
Here have I been these one and twenty years
156
The Realms of Pure Truth
162
THE SONG OF LAMECH
187
URANUS
193
SA MAJESTÉ TRÈS CHRÉTIENNE
195
In controversial foul impureness
208
THE CLOSE OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
455
And he is in his dungeon deep
461
THE FIRST OF THE DEAD
468
watched them from the window
471
THE EXORDIUM OF A VERY LONG POEM
477
Horace Odes I iv
540
12
560
NOTES
563

DIPSYCHUS CONTINUED
294
Go foolish thoughts and join the throng
307
Whateer you dream with doubt possest
320
Farewell farewell Her vans the vessel tries
333
That out of sight is out of mind
347
Come Poet come
353
Trunks the forest yielded with gums ambrosial oozing
359
My beloved is it nothing
365
That there are powers above us I admit
373
And yet methinks A life like this
443
As in a grove in breathless autumn days
449
When panting sighs the bosom fill
567
Come back again my olden heart
573
Sweet streamlet basin at thy side
580
QUA CURSUM VENTUS
586
ἐπὶ Λάτμῳ
592
AMOURS DE VOYAGE
616
APRIL THOUGHTS
809
INDEX OF FIRST LINES
817
Horace Odes III vii
818
Copyright

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About the author (1974)

Arthur Hugh Clough was born on the first day of 1819 to James and Ann Clough in Liverpool, England. A poet who studied at Rugby and Oxford, Clough had radical political and religious beliefs. After going to France to support the revolution of 1848, Clough traveled to the United States hoping to obtain a position at Harvard. When that did not work out, Clough returned home and married Blanch Smith. Soon after, Clough spent much of his time helping his wife's cousin, Florence Nightingale, lobby for reform in hospitals and in the nursing profession. Throughout the 1850s, Clough worked on a translation of Plutarch's Lives and a large poem, Mari Magno. Clough died in Florence, Italy, on November 13, 1861, at the age of 42.

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