This article covers 1807 in poetry. Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).
Works published
- Eaton Stannard Barrett, writing under the pen name "Polypus", All the Talents: A satirical poem, the book went through 19 editions this year
- Samuel Egerton Brydges, Poems, the fourth, enlarged edition of Sonnets and other Poems 1785
- Lord Byron:
- Hours of Idleness, which will be attacked in the Edinburgh Review
- Poems on Various Occasions, published anonymously, privately printed
- George Crabbe, Poems, including "The Parish Register", nine editions by 1817
- Richard Cumberland and Sir James Burges, The Exodiad
- Catherine Ann Dorset, The Peacock 'At Home, published anonymously ("written by a lady"); for children; extremely popular; a sequel to William Roscoe's The Butterfly's Ball, also published this year
- James Grahame, Poems
- Lady Anne Hamilton, The Epics of the Ton; or, The Glories of the Great World
- William Hazlitt, editor, The Eloquence of the British Senate, published anonymously (anthology)
- James Hogg, Thomas Mounsey Cunningham and others, The Forest Minstrel, includes poems published anonymously
- James Hogg, The Mountain Bard
- Ewen MacLachlan, Attempts in Verse
- Thomas Moore, Irish Melodies
- Sydney Owenson (later Lady Morgan), The Lay of an Irish Harp; or, Metrical Fragments
- William Roscoe, The Butterfly's Ball and the Grasshopper's Feast, first published in the Gentleman's Magazine in November 1806
- Charlotte Turner Smith, Beachy Head, with Other Poems
- William Sotheby, Saul
- Robert Southey, editor, Specimens of the Later English Poets, published as a complement to George Ellis's Specimens of the Early English Poems, 1790; anthology
- Henry Kirke White, The Remains of Henry Kirke White, edited by Robert Southey (posthumous)
Wordsworth's Poems in Two Volumes
William Wordsworth's, Poems in Two Volumes includes:
- Richard Alsop and others, The Echo, With Other Poems, anthology of poems by the Hartford Wits that had appeared in the American Mercury magazine from 1791 to 1805, the primary contributors were Richard Alsop and Theodore Dwight; other contributors included Lemuel Hopkins, H. H. Brackenridge (on the Indian War), Mason Cogswell, William Trumbull, Elihu Hubbard Smith; much of the contents consisted of pro-Federalist burlesques on social and political issues of the day; New York: "Printed at the Porcupine Press by Pasquin Petronius"
- Joel Barlow, The Columbiad, expansion and revision of The Vision of Columbus 1787, in heroic couplets; in the poem, Barlow predicts the building of the Panama Canal, airplanes, submarines and an organization resembling the United Nations
Other
Births
Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
Deaths
Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
See also
Notes