| Poet Detail |
| Poet Name: |
Alfred Austin |
| Poet Biography: |
Alfred Austin (1835-1913) was from England and wore several hats throughout his career, Alfred Austin was a critic, novelist and political journalist. Although he was educated in law, his professional life focused primarily on literature becoming poet laureate of England in 1896. |
| List of their
Poems |
| "Sadder than lark when lowering" |
| "Take not the Gods to task, for they are wise" |
| "The flower, full blown, now bends the stalk, now breaks" |
| "The lark confinèd in his cage" |
| "What ails you, Ocean, that nor near nor far" |
| "When the reaper lays the sickle by " |
| "Why should I, from this long and losing strife " |
| "`Father, farewell! Be not distressed" |
| "`If you were mine, if you were mine" |
| "`Know, Nature, like the cuckoo, laughs at law" |
| "`Roses crimson, roses white" |
| "`Shepherd swains that feed your flocks" |
| "`The smiling slopes with olive groves bedecked" |
| "`Were I a Poet, I would dwell" |
| A Birthday |
| A Birthday |
| A Birthday Present |
| A Border Burn |
| A Captive Throstle |
| A Christmas Carol |
| A Country Nosegay |
| A Defence Of English Spring |
| A Dialogue At Fiesole |
| A Dream Of England |
| A Farewell |
| A Farewell To Youth |
| A Farmhouse Dirge |
| A Florilegium |
| A Fragment |
| A Last Request |
| A Letter From Italy |
| A March Minstrel |
| A Meeting |
| A Night In June |
| A November Note |
| A Poet’s Eightieth Birthday |
| A Point Of Honour |
| A Portrait |
| A Question |
| A Question Answered |
| A Rare Guest |
| A Reply To A Pessimist |
| A Royal Home-Coming |
| A Shakespeare Memorial |
| A Sleepless Night |
| A Snow-White Lily |
| A Souless Singer |
| A Spring Carol |
| A Tale Of True Love |
| A Te Deum |
| A Tusculan Question |
| A Twilight Song |
| A Voice From The West |
| A Wild Rose |
| A Wintry Picture |
| A Wintry Picture (II) |
| A Woman’s Apology |
| Agatha |
| Agatha |
| Alea Jacta |
| Alfred’s Song |
| All Hail To The Czar! |
| Although no stupid scoffer |
| An Answer |
| An April Fool |
| An April Love |
| An Autumn Homily |
| An Autumn Picture |
| An Autumn—Blooming Rose |
| An Experiment In Translation |
| Another Spring Carol |
| Any Poet At Any Time |
| As Dies The Year |
| Aspromonte |
| At Delphi |
| At Her Grave |
| At His Grave |
| At San Giovanni Del Lago |
| At Shelley’s Grave |
| At Shelley’s House At Lerici |
| At The Gate Of The Convent |
| At The Lattice |
| At Vaucluse |
| Ave Maria |
| Awake! Awake! |
| Beatrice |
| Because I failed |
| Before, Behind, And Beyond |
| Beyond the pasture's withered bents |
| Blanche |
| Brother Benedict |
| Burns’s Statue At Irvine |
| By The Fates |
| Celestial Heights |
| Chi È? |
| CHRISTMAS,1870 |
| Church—Door Should Still Stand Open |
| Content Written Off Ithica |
| Could I but leave men wiser by my song |
| Covet who will the patronage of kings |
| Dead! |
| December Matins |
| Dedication To Lady Windsor |
| Dedication To The Edition Of 1876 To H.J.A. |
| Farewell |
| Farewell To Italy |
| Farewell To Spring |
| Felix Opportunitate Mortis |
| Florence |
| Fontana Di Trevi |
| For where, beneath one's parent sky |
| Forgiveness |
| Free |
| Free Will And Fate |
| George Eliot |
| Give me a roof where Wisdom dwells |
| Give me october's meditative haze |
| Give Me Thy Heart |
| Gleaners Of Fame |
| Go Away, Death! |
| Good-Night! |
| Grandmother’s Teaching |
| Grata Juventas |
| Henry Bartle Edward Frere |
| Here have I learnt the little that I know |
| Here, where the vine and fig bask hand in hand |
| How Florence Rings Her Bells |
| Hymn To Death |
| I Chide Not At The Seasons |
| If I To You But Sorry Bring |
| If They Dare! |
| Impromptu |
| Impromptu: To Frances Garnet Wolseley |
| In Praise Of England |
| In Sutton Woods |
| In The Forum |
| In The Month When Sings The Cuckoo |
| Inflexible As Fate |
| Invocation |
| Is Life Worth Living? |
| John Everett Millais |
| Lady Mabel |
| Leszko The Bastard |
| Let The Weary World Go Round |
| Let Us Fly! |
| Lines Written On Visiting The Chateaux On The Loire |
| Longing |
| Look Seaward, Sentinel! |
| Look up, desponding hearts! |
| Lost |
| Love Of Life |
| Love's Blindness |
| Love's Trinity |
| Love's Trinity |
| Love’s Fitfulness |
| Love’s Harvest |
| Love’s Unity |
| Love’s Wisdom |
| Madonna |
| Mafeking |
| Messalina |
| Mozart’s Grave |
| My northern blood exults to face |
| My soul is sunk in all—suffusing shame |
| My Winter Rose |
| Nature And the Book |
| Nightingale And Cuckoo |
| Nocturnal Vigils |
| Off Mesolongi |
| On Returning To England |
| Outside The Village Church |
| Pax Britannica |
| Poet’s Corner |
| Polyphemus |
| Primacy Of Mind |
| Primroses |
| Resignation |
| Sacred And Profane Love |
| Shelley’s Death |
| Since We Must Die |
| Sisyphus |
| Song |
| Songs From “Prince Lucifer” I - Grave-Digger’s Song |
| Songs From “Prince Lucifer” II - Mother-Song |
| Songs From “Prince Lucifer” II - Mother-Song |
| Sorrow’s Importunity |
| Spartan Mothers |
| Spiritual Love |
| Stafford Henry Northcote |
| Sweet Love Is Dead |
| The Aquittal Of Phryne |
| The Challenge Answered |
| The Dance At Darmstadt |
| The Death Of Huss |
| The Door Of Humility |
| The Dregs Of Love |
| The Evening Light |
| The Fallen Elm |
| The Golden Age |
| The Golden Year! |
| The Haymakers’ Song |
| The Haymakers’ Song |
| The Human Tragedy ACT I |
| The Human Tragedy ACT II |
| The Human Tragedy ACT III |
| The Human Tragedy ACT IV |
| The Last Redoubt |
| The Lover’s Song |
| The Old Land And The Young Land |
| The Owl And The Lark |
| The Passing Of Spring |
| The Passing Of The Century |
| The Passing Of The Primroses |
| The Poet And The Muse |
| The Reply Of Q. Horatius Flaccus To A Roman "Round-Robin" |
| The Season |
| The Silent Muse |
| The Spring—Time, O The Spring--Time |
| The White Pall Of Peace |
| The Wind Speaks |
| Though All The World |
| Three Sonnets Written In Mid-Channel |
| Through Liberty To Light |
| Time’s Defence |
| Time’s Weariness |
| Tis because, though in dusky bower |
| To Alfred Tennyson |
| To Arms! |
| To Arms! (II) |
| To Beatrice Stuart-Wortley |
| To Ellen Terry |
| To England |
| To Ireland |
| To Robert Louis Stevenson |
| To The Autumn Wind |
| Too Late |
| Two Visions |
| Unseasonable Snows |
| Victoria |
| Vis Medicatrix Naturae |
| Wardens Of The Wave |
| When Acorns Fall |
| When I Am Gone |
| When in the long—drawn avenues of thought |
| When Runnels Began To Leap And Sing |
| Who Would Not Die For England! |
| Winter Violets |
| Winter Violets |
| Wordsworth At Dove Cottage |
