Browse Items (11 total)
- Tags: Paris
Sort by:
'Tis believed that this harp
Lyrics to '"Tis believed that this harp", from Thomas Moore, Irish Melodies third number, as reproduced in The Works of Thomas Moore volume 4 , 2nd edition (Paris: Galignani, 1820)
Persistent catalogue link:…
Persistent catalogue link:…
Tags: 1820, Galignani, Irish Melodies, Paris, Thomas Moore
'Tis the last rose of summer
Lyrics to ''Tis the last rose of summer', from Thomas Moore's Irish Melodies fifth number, as translated into French in Les amours des anges, et les Mélodies Irlandaises, de Thomas Moore (Paris: Chasseriau, 1823). Also included are the title page…
After the Battle ("Night closed round the conqueror's way")
French translation of the lyrics to 'After the Battle' from Thomas Moore's Irish Melodies third number, as reproduced in Les amours des anges, et les Melodies Irlandaises (Paris: Chasseriau, 1823)
Persistent catalogue link:…
Persistent catalogue link:…
As Vanquish'd Erin
Lyrics to "As Vanquish'd Erin", from Thomas Moore's Irish Melodies ninth number, as reproduced in The Poetical works of Thomas Moore, vol. 2 (Paris: Baudry's, 1835).
Persistent catalogue record:…
Persistent catalogue record:…
Tags: 1835, Baudry's, Irish Melodies, Paris, Thomas Moore
Come o'er the sea
Lyrics to "Come o'er the sea", from Thomas Moore's Irish Melodies sixth number, as reproduced in The Poetical works of Thomas Moore ... collected and arranged by himself. Complete in one volume. (Paris: Galignani, 1842). Also, the title-page,…
Lesbia hath a beaming eye
Lyrics to "Lesbia hath a beaming eye," from Thomas Moore's Irish Melodies number four, as reproduced in Selected poetical works of Thomas Moore (Paris: Baudry's, [1844]). Also included are the title page and series title page.
Tags: 1844, Baudry's, Irish Melodies, Paris, Thomas Moore
Mokanna unveils himself to Zelica
This image shows the episode from 'The Veiled Prophet' in Thomas Moore's Lalla Rookk where Mokanna reveals his face to a repelled Zelica. Taken from from The Works of Thomas Moore, vol. 1 (Paris: Arthus Bertrand, 1820), frontispiece;
Persistent…
Persistent…
Oh! breathe not his name
Lyrics for "Oh! breathe not his name", from Thomas Moore's Irish Melodies first number, as reproduced in The Works of Thomas Moore, vol. 4 (Paris: Galignani, 1819).
Persistent catalogue record:…
Persistent catalogue record:…
Tags: 1819, Galignani, Irish Melodies, Paris, Thomas Moore
Song of Innisfail ("They came from a land beyond the sea")
Lyrics to 'Song of Innisfail', from Thomas Moore's Irish Melodies tenth number, as reproduced in as reproduced in The Poetical works of Thomas Moore complete, vol. 1 (Paris: Baudry's, 1841).
Tags: 1841, Baudry's, Irish Melodies, Paris, Thomas Moore
The Minstrel Boy
Lyrics to 'The Minstrel Boy' from Thomas Moore's Irish Melodies fifth number, as translated into French in Les amours des anges, et les Mélodies Irlandaises, de Thomas Moore (Paris: Chasseriau, 1823). Also included are the title page and a portrait…