Mary Leapor's Poems by Title

The links provided below go to the poem inside the whole collection as one continuous document, modeling its original publication ("in Vol.") , or as separate documents ("single").

• A Heart to Mercy as to Zeal inclin'd,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• Ah Thou! whom Nature and thy Stars design'd   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• Almighty Wisdom, at whose Nod   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• AS Florimelia watch'd her snowy Fold,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• As I Fidelia and my Sire,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• AS once grave Pluto drove his royal Wheels,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• AS Silvia in her Garden stray'd,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• AS some grave Matron bred on rural Downs,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• Aurelia, when your Zeal makes known   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• BENEATH a Mountain's solitary Shade   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• CELIA and I, to share the vernal Gales,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• Damon, why so cold and ferious?   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• Dorinda, once the fairest on the Train,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• FAIR One, to you this Monitor I send;   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• FROM that inevitable Shore,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• 'GIVE o'er your Whims, says my considerate   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• Hail happy Shades, and hail thou chearful Plain,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• Hail, Phillis , brighter than a Morning Sky,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• HOW fares my Son? the trembling Monarch   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• IF Artemisia 's Soul can dwell   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• IF you, dear Celia , cannot bear,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• Imprimis---My departed Shade I trust   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• IN Days of Yore, as Authors tell,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• IN Soto 's Bosom you may find   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• IN vain, alas! (do lazy Mortals cry)   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• In vain, dear Madam, yes in vain you strive;   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• IS Mirth a Crime? Instruct me you that know;   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• LET not that Day in circling Moments run,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• LUCIA was fair and bright as rising Day,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• MADAM,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• May Artemisia hear my Strain,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• Mourn, Judah, mourn beneath the silent Sky,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• My Guardian, bear me on thy downy Wing   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• NOTHING, dear Madam, nothing is more   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• NOW triumph, Death, for here lies slain   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• O GODDESS of eternal Smiles,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• OF Florimelia and her Charms I sing,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• SAY, dearest Stella , why this pensive Air?   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• Say, why these Sighs in they Bosom rise?   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• SEE the lovely Morning rise,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• SEE, Silvia , see the sparkling Lamp of Day;   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• SINCE you, Myrtillo , will devote your Time   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• SIR,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• Some Herbs there are, whose deadly Juices fill   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• STILL were the Groves, and venerable Night   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• Strephon the sprightly and the gay,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• THOU great and sacred Lord of all,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• THUS sung the Man, for Wisdom long renown'd,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• 'Tis Mercy calls---Awake, my grateful String;   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• To Artemisia .---'Tis to her we sing,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• To thee, O Mira, I these Lines commend,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• To you who ne'er the willing Cease refuse,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• TO you, Dear Madam, I complain,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• 'Twas on a fair and healthy Plain,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• 'Twas past the Date of fav'ry Noon,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• 'TWAS when the Fields had shed their   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• 'TWAS when the Morn disclos'd her rosy Brow,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• 'TWAS when the Sun had his swift Progress made,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• Tyrannical Winter's Iron reign was done,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• WHAT means the reeling Earth? O why   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• WHAT Pictures now shall wanton Fancy   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• WHEN Cloe strikes the trembling Strings,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• WHEN from the Shade of Eden's blissful   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• WHEN Heav'n's almighty King prepares,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• WHEN lonely Night compos'd the drowsy Mind,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• WHEN Merit rises like the Prince of Day,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• WHEN pale-ey'd Winter rules the mourning Fields,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• WHEN Parthenissa talk'd to-day   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• WITH aking fingers, twinging Nose,   [in Vol.]  |  [single]
• YE Swains, attend; let ev'ry Nymph be near;   [in Vol.]  |  [single]