Bibliography - Echo, 1800

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Short Title Echo, 1800 
Title Echo, The 
Pages 215 
Publisher Merriam, E. 
Location AoA 
Date 1800 
Place Brookfield (MA) 
Data Place AoA: E37344 
Comments  
First Line Page Verses
Up anchors, clear decks boys and each to his station  5-6  10 
Bright Phoebus has mounted the chariot of day  6-7  3 
Oh! think on my fate once I freedom enjoy'd  7-8  3 
Awake my muse with sprightliest lay  8-9   
There are grinders enough, sirs, of every degree  9-10  5 
Good morning my friends, and what is the news  10-12   
Faint and wearily the way-worn traveller  12  2 
From th' soil our fathers dearly bo't  13  5 
Come all grenadiers let us join hand in hand  14  3 
On the green sedgy banks of the sweet winding Tay  14-15  3 
Shepherds I have lost my love  15-16  4 
Woman is like to--but stay--, A  16-17   
Man, he is like to--but stay--, A  17-18  7 
Fair liberty! whom heaven gave  18-19  2 
Rose had been wash'd, just wash'd in a show'r, The  19  5 
Hark, hark, from the woodlands the loud swelling horn  19-20  3 
Awake from delusion ye sons of the brave  20-21  6 
How bright are the joys of the table  21-22  4 
Dear Kathleen, you, no doubt  22-23  3 
Simplicity! thou fav'rite child  23-24   
Wealthy fool with gold in store, The  24  3 
Distress me with those tears no more  24-25  3 
Tho' prudence may press me  25  2 
How happy the woman, whose charms  25-26  3 
Lord, what care I for mam and dad?  26  5 
Sir Solomon Simons, when he did wed  26-28  7 
My mother says, I'm now sixteen  28-29  6 
Flaxen headed cow-boy as simple as may be, A  29  2 
Ah! Delia, see the fatal hour, farewell my soul's delight  30-31  7 
Cease, rude Boreas, blust'ring railer  31-33  9 
Banish sorrow grief and folly  33-34  3 
I Delia's beauties would disclose  34-35  9 
Lark was up, the morn was grey, The  35-37  16 
At the close of the day, when the hamlet is still  38-39  6 
In storms, when clouds obscure the sky  39-40  3 
Friendship to every willing mind  40-41  5 
Come all you pretty maidens, some older some younger  41-42  5 
Both sexes give ear to my fancy  43-44  10 
Any one, who reads the scripture  44  3 
On ev'ry hill, in ev'ry gtove  44  2 
Here's a health to all good lasses  45  2 
Glad'ning sun returns from rest, The  45-46  4 
O nightingale! best poet of the grove  46  4 
Spring time returns, and clothes the green plains, The  46-47  3 
Dawn of hope my soul revives, The  47-48  4 
Oh fortune how strangely thy gifts are awarded!  48-50  9 
As Cupid in the garden stray'd  50  4 
Says Plato, why should man be vain?  51  3 
Bright God of Day, drew westward away, The  51-52  5 
Rose tree in full bearing, A  52  2 
When fair Aurora blushes  53  4 
How stands the glass around?  53-54  3 
There was once, it was said, when is out of my mind  53-57  19 
In a mouldering cave when the wretched retreat [sic]  57-58  4 
Cease a while ye winds to blow  58  3 
No more my song shall be ye swains!  58-59  4 
While zephyrs fan the verdant grove  59-60   
Here a sheer hulk lies poor Tom Bowlin [sic]  60-61  3 
When bidden to the wake or fair  61  2 
On Richmond's Hill there lives a lass  61-62  3 
Ye sons of Mars attend, come join the festive throng  62  3 
Let poets their mistresses praises rehearse  63  4 
Bright rosy morning, The  63-64  3 
Moments were sad when my love and I parted  64-65  5 
Sweet briar grows in the merry green wood, The  65-66  6 
Saw you my hero George  66-67  3 
How sweet is the woodland with fleet hound and horn!  67  2 
Fresh and strong the breeze is blowing  67  2 
As I was walking to take the fresh air  68  4 
Pain'd with her slighting Jamies love  69-70  5 
Trust not man for he'll deceive you  70  3 
Trust not woman, she'll beguile you  70  3 
Some women take delight in dress  71  4 
Ye virgins attend  72  5 
Machereamie, my charming fair  73  3 
Monchere Amia let not despair  73  3 
Now we are free'd from College rules  74-75  7 
Beautious sterling late I saw, A [sic]  75-76  8 
When Delia on the plain appears  76-77  5 
'Twas on the morn of sweet May day  77-78  5 
I dreamt I saw a piteous sight  78-79  8 
I sigh and lament me in vain  79-80  6 
Of damask cheeks, and snowy neck  80  4 
I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now  80-82  4 
Tailor I once was as blythe as e'er need be, A  82  5 
Make room, O ye kingdoms in history redown'd  83-84  6 
When the hollow drum has beat to bed  84-85  3 
'Tis said we vent'rous die---hard, when we leave the shore  85-86  3 
Ye fair, possess'd of every charm  86  3 
Why should our joys transform to pain?  87-88  10 
Tho' oft we meet severe distress  88-89  3 
I've seen the smiling of fortune beguiling  89  4 
Fair Hebe I left, with a cautious design  89-90  4 
Hills were green, the fields were gay, The  90-91  3 
From the East breaks the morn  91  4 
'Twas dawn by the green banks of Hudsons north streams  91-92  6 
Contented all day could I set by your side  93  5 
My eyes may speak pleasure, Tongues flow without measure  94  3 
My temples with clusters of grapes I'll entwine  94-95  5 
Adieu, ye groves, adieu ye plains  96-  4 
Guardian angels now protect me  96-97  8 
Why tarries my love, or where does he rove  97-98  5 
As Colinet with Phebe sat  98-99  5 
Hail, America hail! unrival'd in fame  99-101  5 
Come each jovial fellow who loves to be mellow  101  3 
Music, how pow'rful is thy charm  102  5 
Attention pray give, while of Hobbies I sing  103-104  7 
'Twas post meridian, half past four  104-105  6 
Tho' Bacchus may boast of his care killing bowl  106-107  7 
Give me wine, rosy wine, that for to despair [sic]  107-108  3 
Dear Nancy, I've sail'd the world all round  108  3 
On that lone bank where Lubin died  108-109  4 
Of Bray the Vicar, long I've been  109-111  8 
To Anacreon in Heaven where he sat in full glee  111-113  6 
Were I to choose the greatest bliss  113  4 
You say, sir, once a wit* allow'd  113-114   
This world is a stage  114-117  15 
'Twas in the flow'ry month of May  117  4 
How blest is a bachelor's life [sic]  118-119  8 
How happy is the man  119-120  6 
Songs of shepherds in rustical roundelays  120-122  7 
Say say, lovely lass, have you form'd any notion  122-123  4 
When gentle peace, and pleasing smiles  123  4 
When fortune doth frown  124-125  8 
'Twas at the break of day we spy'd  125-126  4 
When Werter fair Charlotte beheld  126  3 
Welcome, welcome, brother debtor  127  4 
Push about the boul, boys [sic]  127-128  5 
Plague of those musty old lubbers, A  129-130  4 
At the soure of Potomac, Columbia wept [sic]  130-132  13 
John Bull, for pastime took a prance  132-133  5 
Dear Tom this brown jug which foams, with mild ale  133  3 
When France with huge pride, 'cross the Atlantic did stride  133-134  6 
How brim full of nothing's the life of a beau  134-135  5 
Spanking Jack was so comely, so plesant so jolly [sic]  135-137  4 
Brave boys have you heard of the news  137-138  7 
Anacreon, they say was a jolly old blade  138-139  6 
When beating rains and pinching winds  139-140  6 
There liv'd, as fame reports, in days of yore  140-145  28 
What sadness reigns over these plains [sic]  146-147  6 
Ye sons of Columbia who despots disdain  147-148  6 
You ask why I thus droop my head  148-149  3 
Women all tell me I'm false to my lass, The  149-150  10 
I'll tell you of a soldier, who lately came from war  150-152  8 
Cheer up your hearts young men. let nothing fright you  152-154  12 
As down in cupid's garden  154-155  8 
Sun sets at night, and the stars shun the day, The  156-158  16 
I am a brisk young lively lass  158-159  5 
I sail'd from the downs in the Nancy  159-161  5 
How plesant a sailor's life passes [sic]  161  3 
Bold Jack, the sailer, here I come [sic]  162-163  5 
Here's to the maiden of bashful fifteen  163  4 
When last honest Jack, of whose fate I now write  163-164  3 
As through the green meadow one morning I pass'd  164-166  5 
Term full as long as the siege of old Troy, A  166-167  6 
When I was a chit, just got into my teens  167  3 
To ease his heart, and own his flame  168  5 
Not the fictions of Greece, nor the dreams of old Rome  169-170  4 
When my divine Althea's charms  170-171  3 
Ye sons of fair science, impatient to learn  171-172  6 
What joys do the Craft on each Mason bestow  172-173  5 
How happy's a Mason whose bosom still flows  173-174  2 
Dear brothers of fraternal mind  174-176  8 
Adieu, a heart, warm, fond adieu  176-177  5 
Here social love serenely smiles  177-178  3 
Bacchus open all thy treasure  178  4 
Come let us prepare  178-179  7 
In hist'ry we're told, how the lodges of old  179-181  4 
E'er God the universe began  181-182  5 
We have no idle prating  182-183  5 
Come, ye Masons, hither bring  183-184  5 
Fidelity once had a fancy to move  184-185  8 
When the sun from the East first salutes mortal eyes  185-186  6 
When quite a young spark  186-187  7 
When Masonry expiring lay, by knaves and fools rejected  187-188  5 
Let Masons fame resound  189  5 
When a lodge of Free Masons are clothed in their aprons  190-191  10 
Let drunkards boast the power of wine  191-192  7 
Unite, unite, your voices raise  192-193  5 
Hail Masonry divine  193-194  3 
Assist my muse, thy influence bring  194  5 
King Solomon, that wise projector  195-196  6 
Mason's daughter faire and young, A  196-197  4 
Here's a health to each one  197-198  4 
Whoever wants wisdom must with some delight  198  4 
When orient Wisdom beam'd serene  199-200  5 
Just straight from his home  200-201  7 
On you who masonry despise  201-202  4 
Thus happily met, united and free  202-203  3 
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© 2008 Robert M Keller