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To the First Snowdrop

Read by Newgatenovelist


Constance Naden


In Sonnets

Naden's sonnets have topics as diverse as astronomy, classical mythology and Shakespeare's birthplace. This collection is taken from Naden's…

Elegy on Newstead Abbey

Read by Alan Mapstone


George Gordon, Lord Byron


In Hours of Idleness

Hours of Idleness was Byron's first book of poems published when he was only 19. In it he experiments with various poetic styles and provid…

The True Christmas - Read by IK

Read by Ian King


Henry Vaughan


In The True Christmas

LibriVox volunteers bring you 16 recordings of The True Christmas by Henry Vaughan.This was the Weekly project for December 17, 2023. ---…

Astray in the Snow

Read by Elsie Selwyn


J. D. Burton


In Hearth and Home: Collected Poems and Stories

Hearth and Home was a monthly story paper that ran from 1884 to 1933. It consisted of serials, short stories, poems, Q&A and corresponde…

A Snow Storm

Read by alattice


Thomas Frederick Young


In Canada and Other Poems

From the author's preface:I wished to do something for my country, and chose this method of doing it. The literature of this country is in i…

Sing to Me; Snowflakes; The Farmer; The North Wind; The Winter Elves

Read by MaryAnn


Frank H. Craig


In Verses

Frank H. Craig (1859-1945) was superintendent of Wethersfield (Ill.) schools from 1903 to 1918. He later moved in Vermont and wrote prose a…

Hawke

Read by Alan Mapstone


Sir Henry Newbolt


In Admirals All

A short collection of poems on Naval and other military themes by the English poet and military historian Sir Henry Newbolt published in1897…

To a Snow-drop

Read by Bruce Kachuk


William Wordsworth


In A Selection from the Sonnets of William Wordsworth

This is a very impressive collection of some of the best sonnets from the pen of the incomparable William Wordsworth. The appreciation that …

Snow-Drops

Read by Ross Klatte


Kate Seymour MacLean


In The Coming of the Princess, and Other Poems

There is truth, doubtless, in the remark, that we are enriched less by what we have than by what we hope to have. As the poetic art in Canad…

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