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Record Nr. |
UNINA9910157420303321 |
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Autore |
Dinsmoor Robert |
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Titolo |
Robert Dinsmoor's Scotch-Irish Poems [[electronic resource]] |
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Pubbl/distr/stampa |
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Belfast, : Ulster Historical Foundation, 2012 |
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ISBN |
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Descrizione fisica |
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1 online resource (403 p.) |
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Disciplina |
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Soggetti |
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American poetry - 18th century - United States |
Scots-Irish |
English |
Languages & Literatures |
American Literature |
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Lingua di pubblicazione |
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Formato |
Materiale a stampa |
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Livello bibliografico |
Monografia |
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Note generali |
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Description based upon print version of record. |
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Nota di contenuto |
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Robert Dinsmoor's Scotch-Irish Poems; Title page; Copyright; Contents; The Poems: Detailed Contents; Acknowledgements; Introduction; Title Page To 'Incidental Poems By Robert Dinsmoor'; Original Preface; Life Of The Author Written By Himself, In A Letter To Silas Betton, Esq. Of Salem, N.H.; A Letter From Robert Dinsmore Of Bellywattick, Ireland To John Dinsmore Of Londonderry; Robert Dinsmoor's Scotch-Irish Poems Edited By Frank Ferguson; Skip's Last Advice; An Answer To Dr John Park's Letter, Accompanying A Present Of Burns's "Reliques" |
To Mrs. Agnes Park, On Receiving From Her A Copy Of "Waverly"To Silas Betton; Silas Betton To Robert Dinsmoor; Robert Dinsmoor To Silas Betton; A Poetical Letter Addressed To Mr. Allen, Printer And Editor Of The Merrimack Intelligencer; Samuel Armor To Robert Dinsmoor; Robert Dinsmoor To Samuel Armor; Lines Addressed To Lt. David Gregg, On The Return Of The Soldiers From Bennington Battle, Sept, 26, 1777; Lines, Wherein Young Jonney Praises His Cousin Molly; Robert Dinsmoor To Silas Betton; The Poet's Farewell To The Muses; Robert Dinsmoor To Silas Betton |
Spring's Lamentation And Confession Inscribed To Silas Betton, EsqRobert Dinsmoor To Silas Betton; The Sparrow; A Father's Lament For The Death Of A Favourite Daughter; Letter From Robert Dinsmoor |
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To His Daughter; Robert Dinsmoor To His Daughter Sally; Robert Dinsmoor To Silas Betton; The Post-Boy's Address. The Carrier Of The Merrimack Intelligencer To His Patrons. January, 1813; Robert Dinsmoor To Silas Betton; Ninian C. Betton To Silas Betton; Echo To The Bard's Answer; Response To The "Echo"; Robert Dinsmoor To Silas Betton; Retrospect After A Fit Of Severe Sickness |
Robert Dinsmoor To Peter AyerTo Miss Harriet Ayer; Peter Ayer To Robert Dinsmoor; The Last Of Bonaparte; Robert Dinsmoor To Silas Betton; Thanksgiving Day; Rev. David M'Gregore To R. Dinsmoor; Answer To The Rev. David M'Gregore; Robert Dinsmoor To Silas Betton; Robert Dinsmoor To Silas Betton; John Nesmith To Robert Dinsmoor; Robert Dinsmoor To Mary E. Dinsmoor; Silas Betton To Robert Dinsmoor; Robert Dinsmoor To Silas Betton, In Answer To The Foregoing Letter; A Farewell To Miss M. E. D., Of Keene, The Bard's Neice, After A Visit To Her Friends In Windham |
Robert Dinsmoor To Miss Ann Orr, Of BedfordRobert Dinsmoor To Henry Davidson; Robert Dinsmoor To Sarah Davidson; A Farewell; A Riddle, Which Appeared In Robert B. Thomas's "Farmer's Alamanac", For The Year, 1807; Answer To The Foregoing; To Dea. S. Whittemore, Salem, Mass; Address To The Branch Church, In Salem, Mass; A Song, By J.N., Teacher Of Music In Windham, 1820; Answer To The "Minstrel Of Nashua"; Introduction To "Balaam's Answer"; Balaam's Answer; Missionary Hymn - By J.N., "Minstrel"; To J.N.; To Robert Dinsmoor Titcomb - A Young Namesake |
Lines, Written By Joseph Ladd, Merchant Of Belfast, On The Back Of A Dollar Bill, Which He Had Sent To Castine In The Morning, By Way Of Paying A Debt, And It Returned Back To Him In The Evening Of The Same Day, With Twenty More |
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Sommario/riassunto |
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Robert Dinsmoor's poetry is perhaps the greatest achievement of Scotch-Irish writing in the nineteenth century. His work frames a vibrant culture whose ties of faith, family and friendship crisscrossed the Atlantic. |
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