Potential Titles: The Knickerbocker
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somethingdarkerAnd Sorrow usurps her control - "Apostrophe to Health" [The Knickerbocker, v. 23:3, March 1844]
Tinged deep with Faith's unchanging hue - "Forget-Me-Not: Myosotis Avensis" transl. from German by Fitz-Greene Halleck [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Pure as the ether in its hour of loveliest and serenest blue - "Forget-Me-Not: Myosotis Avensis" transl. from German by Fitz-Greene Halleck [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
In tender whispers still it sighs - "Forget-Me-Not: Myosotis Avensis" transl. from German by Fitz-Greene Halleck [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Deep its azure leaves within - "Forget-Me-Not: Myosotis Avensis" transl. from German by Fitz-Greene Halleck [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
The blighting hue of care - "Forget-Me-Not: Myosotis Avensis" transl. from German by Fitz-Greene Halleck [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
What that secret grief hath been - "Forget-Me-Not: Myosotis Avensis" transl. from German by Fitz-Greene Halleck [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Repeating still, amidst their fears - "Forget-Me-Not: Myosotis Avensis" transl. from German by Fitz-Greene Halleck [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Wreathed with a crown of diamond frost - "The Fratricide's Death" (from The Knickerbocker, v. 23:3, March 1844)
The deafening voice of the elements' war - "The Fratricide's Death" (from The Knickerbocker, v. 23:3, March 1844)
Has long frozen Hope's warm springs - "The Fratricide's Death" (from The Knickerbocker, v. 23:3, March 1844)
A brother's blood cries for vengeance - "The Fratricide's Death" (from The Knickerbocker, v. 23:3, March 1844)
Our hearts in strong affection's chain - "The Fratricide's Death" (from The Knickerbocker, v. 23:3, March 1844)
Watched the cataract's giant play - "The Fratricide's Death" (from The Knickerbocker, v. 23:3, March 1844)
He who came across the Atlantic flood - "Freedom's Beacon" [The Knickerbocker Feb. 1844]
Long as her granite hills remain - "Freedom's Beacon" [The Knickerbocker Feb. 1844]
Hope for Experience boldly steers - "Hope" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.6, December 1837]
Only to be wrecked on ice, and sink - "Hope" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.6, December 1837]
Whose sordid views to earth alone are given - "Hope" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.6, December 1837]
That hope which wreck nor ruin fears - "Hope" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.6, December 1837]
He that would outride the storm - "Hope" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.6, December 1837]
Though whirlwinds waked the blast - "Hope" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.6, December 1837]
That she might pluck me while she's singing - "Lines in Humble Imitation of an Inimitable Scottish Poet" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.5, November 1837]
Whose soft dim light would rise to bless each summer - "Lines in Humble Imitation of an Inimitable Scottish Poet" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.5, November 1837]
Wander from Scotland to some darker sky - "Lines in Humble Imitation of an Inimitable Scottish Poet" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.5, November 1837]
This speck of life in Time's great wilderness - "Memorials [Who that surveys this span of earth we press]" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
When he might build him a proud temple there - "Memorials [Who that surveys this span of earth we press]" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Sworn to conquer kings, self-conquer'd fell- "Napoleon" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
What madness to the million clings- "Napoleon" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
Two foes he left unconquered--Truth and Time- "Napoleon" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
In fiction's devious wilds the heart misled - "The Poetical Character" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Worth whole ages of imagined bliss - "The Poetical Character" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
The monster brood that cloudy spectre bore to rash Ixion - "The Poetical Character" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Before the wanderers on the wastes of time - "The Poetical Character" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Beyond its dungeon bars essays to roam - "The Poetical Character" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
O'erleaps the due progression to its sphere - "The Poetical Character" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
To light unbidden the checkered mazes of the exile's way - "The Poetical Character" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Reposing in the crimson-curtained west - "RÊVES ET SOUVENIRS" (The Knickerbocker v.23:4, April 1844)
Arched with halos of hopes unmixed - "RÊVES ET SOUVENIRS" (The Knickerbocker v.23:4, April 1844)
To revel in its palaces of dreams - "RÊVES ET SOUVENIRS" (The Knickerbocker v.23:4, April 1844)
In my vigils cold and lone - "RÊVES ET SOUVENIRS" (The Knickerbocker v.23:4, April 1844)
Brilliant reveries, burning fantasies - "RÊVES ET SOUVENIRS" (The Knickerbocker v.23:4, April 1844)
Dreaming of the bright ones that are gone - "RÊVES ET SOUVENIRS" (The Knickerbocker v.23:4, April 1844)
This black-looking root is the cause - "Song [A philosopher once, to the mountain]" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Felt it had ceased to enliven his brain - "Song [A philosopher once, to the mountain]" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Was ambitious to find out the cause of his bliss - "Song [A philosopher once, to the mountain]" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Analyzed it with acids and brine - "Song [A philosopher once, to the mountain]" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Or the fount gave its force to the fruit - "Song [A philosopher once, to the mountain]" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
The burden of that sound falls ever on my ear - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
As from rock to hill its echoes bound - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
The cry of terror goes from field to field - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
In a thousand anguish'd accents flows - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
Though these be days of steam-revolving pistons - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
The workings of each cabalistic vision - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
As clearly as the ass explained to Balaam - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
While crime hath spread with stride portentious - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
Ever and anon bursts some new bubble - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
To throw us neck and heels again in trouble - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
As sparks tend ever upward in their flight - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
As the hand of Time healed all his woes - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
Every sense and scene of joy - "Where Is the Spirit World?" [The Knickerbocker, v. 23:3, March 1844]
Intimate connections between our world and heaven - "Where Is the Spirit World?" [The Knickerbocker, v. 23:3, March 1844]
Wikipedia article about The Knickerbocker.
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Go to author indices.
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Tinged deep with Faith's unchanging hue - "Forget-Me-Not: Myosotis Avensis" transl. from German by Fitz-Greene Halleck [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Pure as the ether in its hour of loveliest and serenest blue - "Forget-Me-Not: Myosotis Avensis" transl. from German by Fitz-Greene Halleck [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
In tender whispers still it sighs - "Forget-Me-Not: Myosotis Avensis" transl. from German by Fitz-Greene Halleck [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Deep its azure leaves within - "Forget-Me-Not: Myosotis Avensis" transl. from German by Fitz-Greene Halleck [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
The blighting hue of care - "Forget-Me-Not: Myosotis Avensis" transl. from German by Fitz-Greene Halleck [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
What that secret grief hath been - "Forget-Me-Not: Myosotis Avensis" transl. from German by Fitz-Greene Halleck [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Repeating still, amidst their fears - "Forget-Me-Not: Myosotis Avensis" transl. from German by Fitz-Greene Halleck [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Wreathed with a crown of diamond frost - "The Fratricide's Death" (from The Knickerbocker, v. 23:3, March 1844)
The deafening voice of the elements' war - "The Fratricide's Death" (from The Knickerbocker, v. 23:3, March 1844)
Has long frozen Hope's warm springs - "The Fratricide's Death" (from The Knickerbocker, v. 23:3, March 1844)
A brother's blood cries for vengeance - "The Fratricide's Death" (from The Knickerbocker, v. 23:3, March 1844)
Our hearts in strong affection's chain - "The Fratricide's Death" (from The Knickerbocker, v. 23:3, March 1844)
Watched the cataract's giant play - "The Fratricide's Death" (from The Knickerbocker, v. 23:3, March 1844)
He who came across the Atlantic flood - "Freedom's Beacon" [The Knickerbocker Feb. 1844]
Long as her granite hills remain - "Freedom's Beacon" [The Knickerbocker Feb. 1844]
Hope for Experience boldly steers - "Hope" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.6, December 1837]
Only to be wrecked on ice, and sink - "Hope" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.6, December 1837]
Whose sordid views to earth alone are given - "Hope" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.6, December 1837]
That hope which wreck nor ruin fears - "Hope" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.6, December 1837]
He that would outride the storm - "Hope" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.6, December 1837]
Though whirlwinds waked the blast - "Hope" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.6, December 1837]
That she might pluck me while she's singing - "Lines in Humble Imitation of an Inimitable Scottish Poet" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.5, November 1837]
Whose soft dim light would rise to bless each summer - "Lines in Humble Imitation of an Inimitable Scottish Poet" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.5, November 1837]
Wander from Scotland to some darker sky - "Lines in Humble Imitation of an Inimitable Scottish Poet" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.5, November 1837]
This speck of life in Time's great wilderness - "Memorials [Who that surveys this span of earth we press]" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
When he might build him a proud temple there - "Memorials [Who that surveys this span of earth we press]" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Sworn to conquer kings, self-conquer'd fell- "Napoleon" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
What madness to the million clings- "Napoleon" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
Two foes he left unconquered--Truth and Time- "Napoleon" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
In fiction's devious wilds the heart misled - "The Poetical Character" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Worth whole ages of imagined bliss - "The Poetical Character" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
The monster brood that cloudy spectre bore to rash Ixion - "The Poetical Character" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Before the wanderers on the wastes of time - "The Poetical Character" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Beyond its dungeon bars essays to roam - "The Poetical Character" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
O'erleaps the due progression to its sphere - "The Poetical Character" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
To light unbidden the checkered mazes of the exile's way - "The Poetical Character" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Reposing in the crimson-curtained west - "RÊVES ET SOUVENIRS" (The Knickerbocker v.23:4, April 1844)
Arched with halos of hopes unmixed - "RÊVES ET SOUVENIRS" (The Knickerbocker v.23:4, April 1844)
To revel in its palaces of dreams - "RÊVES ET SOUVENIRS" (The Knickerbocker v.23:4, April 1844)
In my vigils cold and lone - "RÊVES ET SOUVENIRS" (The Knickerbocker v.23:4, April 1844)
Brilliant reveries, burning fantasies - "RÊVES ET SOUVENIRS" (The Knickerbocker v.23:4, April 1844)
Dreaming of the bright ones that are gone - "RÊVES ET SOUVENIRS" (The Knickerbocker v.23:4, April 1844)
This black-looking root is the cause - "Song [A philosopher once, to the mountain]" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Felt it had ceased to enliven his brain - "Song [A philosopher once, to the mountain]" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Was ambitious to find out the cause of his bliss - "Song [A philosopher once, to the mountain]" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Analyzed it with acids and brine - "Song [A philosopher once, to the mountain]" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
Or the fount gave its force to the fruit - "Song [A philosopher once, to the mountain]" [The Knickerbocker v.22, no.1, July 1843]
The burden of that sound falls ever on my ear - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
As from rock to hill its echoes bound - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
The cry of terror goes from field to field - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
In a thousand anguish'd accents flows - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
Though these be days of steam-revolving pistons - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
The workings of each cabalistic vision - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
As clearly as the ass explained to Balaam - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
While crime hath spread with stride portentious - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
Ever and anon bursts some new bubble - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
To throw us neck and heels again in trouble - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
As sparks tend ever upward in their flight - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
As the hand of Time healed all his woes - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
Every sense and scene of joy - "Where Is the Spirit World?" [The Knickerbocker, v. 23:3, March 1844]
Intimate connections between our world and heaven - "Where Is the Spirit World?" [The Knickerbocker, v. 23:3, March 1844]
Wikipedia article about The Knickerbocker.
Navigation Links:
Go to Anonymous authors documents index.
Go to author indices.
Go to word indices.
Go to category indices.
