Poems by Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell (version 2)
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162
1850
English
- Pilate's Wife's Dream
- Mementos
- The Wife's Will
- Frances
- Gilbert
- Life
- The Letter
- Regret
- Presentiment
- The Teacher's Monologue
- Passion
- Preference
- Evening Solace
- Stanzas
- Parting
- Apostasy
- Winter Stores
- The Missionary
- Faith and Despondency
- Stars
- The Philosopher
- Remembrance
- A Death-Scene
- Song
- Anticipation
- The Prisoner
- Hope
- A Day Dream
- To Imagination
- How Clear She Shines
- Sympathy
- Plead for Me
- Self-Interogation
- Death
- Stanzas to ---
- Honour's Martyr
- Stanzas
- My Comforter
- The Old Stoic
- A Reminiscence
- The Arbour
- Home
- Vanitas Vanitatum, Omnia Vanitas
- The Penitent
- Music on Christmas Morning
- Stanzas
- If This Be All
- Memory
- To Cowper
- The Doubter's Prayer
- A Word to the "Elect"
- Past Days
- The Consolation
- Lines Composed in a Wood on a Windy Day
- Views of Life
- Appeal
- The Student's Serenade
- The Captive Dove
- Self-Congratulation
- Fluctuations
- Introduction to Selections from the Poems by Ellis Bell
- I.
- II. Bluebell
- III.
- Untitled ("Shall earth no more inspire thee")
- The Night-Wind
- Love and Friendship
- The Elder's Rebuke
- The Wanderer from the Fold
- Warning and Reply
- Last Words
- The Lady to Her Guitar
- The Two Children
- The Visionary
- Encouragement
- Stanzas
- Untitled ("No coward soul is mine")
- Introduction to Selections from the Poems by Acton Bell
- Despondency
- A Prayer
- In Memory of a Happy Day in February
- Confidence
- Lines Written from Home
- The Narrow Way
- Domestic Peace
- The Three Guides
- Untitled ("I hoped, that with the brave and strong")
The Bronte sisters, most famous for their novels, began their career with a slim volume of poetry, published under pseudonyms. It only sold two volumes, but inspired much interest in the identities of the unknown poets. This is a recording of the more successful 1850 edition, which includes additional poems by Emily and Anne which Charlotte collected after their deaths. (Summary by Libby Gohn)
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