1794 in poetry
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Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).
Events
- June – Robespierre's execution in July) they collaborate on the "historic drama" The Fall of Robespierre, published in October and Southey's first published poetry; he also writes the radical play Wat Tyler this summer.
- July 25 – Prison Saint-Lazare before his execution.[2]
- Sarah Wentworth Morton, and includes poetry, satire and criticism.[3]
Works published
United Kingdom
- William Blake:
- Europe, A Prophecy, illuminated book with 17 relief-etched plates; 12 copies known[4]
- The First Book of Urizen, illuminated book[4]
- of Experience: Shewing the two contrary states of the human soul;[4] Songs of Innocence first published separately 1789), it is thought that Songs of Experience was always published along with Songs of Innocence; the latter work consists of 28 poems, 14 of them paired with poems of the same title in Songs of Innocence; these poems are in Songs of Experience':
- Introduction
- "Earth's Answer"
- "The Clod and the Pebble"
- "The Sick Rose"
- "The Fly"
- "The Angel"
- "My Pretty Rose Tree"
- "Ah! Sun-Flower"
- "The Lilly"
- "The Garden of Love"
- "The Little Vagabond"
- "London"
- "A Poison Tree"
- "A Little Girl Lost"
- "To Tirzah"
- "The School Boy"
- "The Voice of the Ancient Bard"
- "Nurse's Song" (paired)
- "Infant Joy" (paired)
- "The Lamb" (paired)
- "Holy Thursday" (paired)
- "Holy Thursday" (paired)
- "The Chimney Sweeper" (paired)
- "The Little Boy Lost" (paired)
- "The Little Boy Found" (paired)
- "The Divine Image" (paired)
- "The Little Girl Lost" (paired)
- "The Little Girl Found" (paired)
- "The Tyger" (paired)
- "The Human Abstract" (paired)
- "Infant Sorrow" (paired)
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge:
- Morning Chronicle, December 9
- Morning Chronicle from December 1 of this year to January 29, 1795; these eight were published this year:
- To the Hon Mr Erskine (Thomas Erskine); published December 1
- To Burke (Edmund Burke); December 9
- To Priestley (Joseph Priestley; published December 11
- Marquis de Lafayette); December 15
- To Kosciusko (Tadeusz Kościuszko); December 16
- To Pitt (William Pitt the Younger); December 23
- To Bowles (William Lisle Bowles); December 26
- To Mrs Siddons (Sarah Siddons); December 29
- Erasmus Darwin, The Golden Age[4]
- Thomas Gisborne, Walks in a Forrest[4]
- Richard Payne Knight, The Landscape[4]
- Joseph Ritson, Scottish Song, anthology[4]
- Robert Southey and Robert Lovell, Poems by Bion and Moschus
United States
- Greenfield, Connecticut; United States[3]
- Philip Freneau, The Village Merchant[5]
- Francis Hopkinson, Ode from Ossian's Poems[5]
Other
- Thomas Russell, "The Negro's Complaint", anti-slavery poem, published November 5; Ireland[6]
Births
Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
- September 9 – John Hamilton Reynolds (died 1852), English poet, satirist, critic and playwright
- October 22 – Carlos Wilcox (died 1827), American poet
- November 3 – New York Evening Post
- Approximate date – Maria Gowen Brooks (died c. 1845), American poet[7]
Deaths
Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
- January 8 – Germanjurist and social theorist
- March 26 – Germanpoet
- April 5 – Susanna Blamire (born 1747), English poet and writer of Scottish (Lallans) songs
- June 8 – Germanpoet
- July 25 – André Chénier (born 1762), French poet, executed
- November 22 – Scottishwriter and literary hostess
See also
Notes
- ^ a b O'Beirne, Amy (2015). "Bristol and Romanticism: Walking Guide" (PDF). Bristol Festival of Ideas. Retrieved 2015-11-10.
- ISBN 0-19-866125-8.
- ^ ISBN 978-0-618-16821-7, retrieved via Google Books
- ^ ISBN 0-19-860634-6
- ^ a b c Ludwig, Richard M., and Clifford A. Nault, Jr., Annals of American Literature: 1602–1983, 1986, New York: Oxford University Press
- ^ Web page titled "1798 / Ireland / Chronology" at Irish Online website, retrieved June 30, 2009. Archived 2009-07-20.
- ^ Web page titled "American Poetry Full-Text Database / Bibliography" at University of Chicago Library website, retrieved March 4, 2009