Joanna Baillie

Works in ECPA

alphabetical listing / listing in source editions

• ADDRESS TO A STEAM VESSEL. ()
• ADDRESS TO THE MUSES. ()
• THE BANISHED MAN, ON A DISTANT VIEW OF HIS COUNTRY, WHICH HE IS QUITTING FOR EVER. ()
• THE BLACK COCK, WRITTEN FOR A WELCH AIR, CALLED “THE NOTE OF THE BLACK COCK.” ()
• A CHEERFUL-TEMPERED LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS. ()
• A CHILD TO HIS SICK GRANDFATHER. ()
• DEVOTIONAL SONG FOR A NEGRO CHILD. ()
• A DISAPPOINTMENT. ()
• THE ELDEN TREE. A BALLAD. ()
• EPILOGUE TO THE THEATRICAL REPRESENTATION AT STRAWBERRY HILL, WRITTEN BY JOANNA BAILLIE AND SPOKEN BY THE HON. ANNE S. DAMER, NOVEMBER, 1800. ()
• FRAGMENT OF A POEM. ()
• FY, LET US A' TO THE WEDDING. (AN AULD SANG NEW BUSKIT.) ()
• HOOLY AND FAIRLY. (FOUNDED ON AIN OLD SCOTCH SONG.) ()
• THE HORSE AND HIS RIDER. ()
• A HYMN FOR THE KIRK. ()
• HYMN FOR THE SCOTCH KIRK. ()
• HYMN. ()
• HYMN. ()
• HYMN. ()
• HYMN. ()
• HYMN. ()
• HYMN. ()
• HYMN. ()
• A HYMN. ()
• JOB XIII. 15. ()
• THE KITTEN. ()
• A LAMENTATION. ()
• LINES FOR A FRIEND'S ALBUM. ()
• LINES ON THE DEATH OF SIR WALTER SCOTT. ()
• LINES ON THE DEATH OF WILLIAM SOTHEBY, ESQ. ()
• LINES TO A PARROT. ()
• LINES TO A TEAPOT. ()
• LINES TO AGNES BAILLIE ON HER BIRTHDAY. ()
• LONDON. ()
• LORD JOHN OF THE EAST, A Ballad. ()
• MALCOLM'S HEIR. A TALE OF WONDER. ()
• A MELANCHOLY LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS. ()
• THE MERRY BACHELOR, (FOUNDED ON THE OLD SCOTCH SONG OF “WILLIE WAS A WANTON WAG.”) ()
• THE MOODY SEER, A BALLAD. ()
• A MOTHER TO HER WAKING INFANT. ()
• NIGHT SCENES OF OTHER TIMES. A Poem, in Three Parts. ()
• A NURSERY LESSON (DEVOTIONAL). ()
• A POETICAL OR SOUND-HEARTED LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS. ()
• A PROUD LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS. ()
• A REVERIE. ()
• RHYMES FOR CHANTING. ()
• RHYMES. ()
• A SAILOR'S SONG ()
• SCHOOL RHYMES FOR NEGRO CHILDREN. ()
• A SCOTCH SONG. ()
• SECOND DEVOTIONAL SONG. ()
• A SECOND HYMN FOR THE KIRK. ()
• SECOND NURSERY LESSON (ADMONITORY). ()
• SELECT VERSES FROM THE 147TH PSALM. ()
• SIR MAURICE. A Ballad. ()
• SONG WRITTEN FOR THE STRAWBERRY HILL FOUNDLING PLAY, AND SUNG BY MRS. JOURDAIN. ()
• SONG, (FOR A SCOTCH AIR.) ()
• A SONG, (WRITTEN FOR MR. STRUTHER'S COLLECTION OF SONGS.) ()
• SONG, A NEW VERSION OF AN OLD SCOTCH SONG. ()
• SONG, CALLED THE COUNTRY LADY'S REVEILLIE. ()
• SONG, FOR AN IRISH AIR. ()
• SONG, FOR AN IRISH MELODY. ()
• SONG, POVERTY PARTS GOOD COMPANY, ()
• SONG, WOO'D AND MARRIED AND A', ()
• SONG, WRITTEN AT MR. THOMSON'S REQUEST, AS A KIND OF INTRODUCTION TO HIS IRISH MELODIES. ()
• SONG, WRITTEN FOR A WELCH AIR, CALLED “THE NEW YEAR'S GIFT.” ()
• SONG, WRITTEN FOR A WELCH AIR, CALLED “THE PURSUIT OF LOVE.” ()
• SONG, WRITTEN FOR A WELCH MELODY. ()
• SONG, WRITTEN FOR AN IRISH AIR. ()
• A SONG, WRITTEN FOR AN IRISH MELODY. ()
• SONG. ()
• SONG. ()
• SONG. (TO THE SCOTCH AIR OF “MY NANNY O.”) ()
• ST. JOHN XXI. 1. ()
• ST. LUKE VII. 12. ()
• ST. LUKE XVIII. 16. ()
• ST. MATTHEW V. 9. ()
• A SUMMER'S DAY. ()
• THIRD DEVOTIONAL SONG. ()
• A THIRD HYMN FOR THE KIRK. ()
• THOUGHTS TAKEN FROM THE 93RD PSALM. ()
• THUNDER. ()
• TO A CHILD. ()
• TO MRS. SIDDONS. ()
• TO SOPHIA J. BAILLIE, AN INFANT. ()
• THE TRAVELLER BY NIGHT IN NOVEMBER. ()
• TWO BROTHERS. ()
• TWO SONGS. ()
• VERSES SENT TO MRS. BAILLIE ON HER BIRTHDAY, 1813. ()
• VERSES TO OUR OWN FLOWERY KIRTLED SPRING. ()
• VERSES WRITTEN IN FEBRUARY, 1827. ()
• VOLUNTEER'S SONG, WRITTEN IN 1803. ()
• A WINTER'S DAY. ()

• Baillie, Joanna, 1762-1851. Fugitive Verses. By Joanna Baillie, author of “Dramas on the Passions,“ etc. London: Edward Moxon, Dover Street. MDCCCXL., 1840.
  • A WINTER'S DAY.
  • A SUMMER'S DAY.
  • NIGHT SCENES OF OTHER TIMES. A Poem, in Three Parts.
  • ADDRESS TO THE MUSES.
  • A MELANCHOLY LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS.
  • A CHEERFUL-TEMPERED LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS.
  • A PROUD LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS.
  • A POETICAL OR SOUND-HEARTED LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS.
  • A REVERIE.
  • A DISAPPOINTMENT.
  • A LAMENTATION.
  • A MOTHER TO HER WAKING INFANT.
  • A CHILD TO HIS SICK GRANDFATHER.
  • THUNDER.
  • THE HORSE AND HIS RIDER.
  • FRAGMENT OF A POEM.
  • LINES ON THE DEATH OF SIR WALTER SCOTT.
  • EPILOGUE TO THE THEATRICAL REPRESENTATION AT STRAWBERRY HILL, WRITTEN BY JOANNA BAILLIE AND SPOKEN BY THE HON. ANNE S. DAMER, NOVEMBER, 1800.
  • THE BANISHED MAN, ON A DISTANT VIEW OF HIS COUNTRY, WHICH HE IS QUITTING FOR EVER.
  • TO A CHILD.
  • SONG. (TO THE SCOTCH AIR OF “MY NANNY O.”)
  • LONDON.
  • LINES ON THE DEATH OF WILLIAM SOTHEBY, ESQ.
  • VERSES TO OUR OWN FLOWERY KIRTLED SPRING.
  • LINES TO A PARROT.
  • LINES TO A TEAPOT.
  • THE MOODY SEER, A BALLAD.
  • THE MERRY BACHELOR, (FOUNDED ON THE OLD SCOTCH SONG OF “WILLIE WAS A WANTON WAG.”)
  • TWO SONGS.
  • SONG WRITTEN FOR THE STRAWBERRY HILL FOUNDLING PLAY, AND SUNG BY MRS. JOURDAIN.
  • TO SOPHIA J. BAILLIE, AN INFANT.
  • THE KITTEN.
  • SCHOOL RHYMES FOR NEGRO CHILDREN.
  • RHYMES.
  • RHYMES FOR CHANTING.
  • DEVOTIONAL SONG FOR A NEGRO CHILD.
  • SECOND DEVOTIONAL SONG.
  • THIRD DEVOTIONAL SONG.
  • A NURSERY LESSON (DEVOTIONAL).
  • SECOND NURSERY LESSON (ADMONITORY).
  • HYMN.
  • TWO BROTHERS.
  • LINES TO AGNES BAILLIE ON HER BIRTHDAY.
  • VERSES SENT TO MRS. BAILLIE ON HER BIRTHDAY, 1813.
  • VERSES WRITTEN IN FEBRUARY, 1827.
  • THE TRAVELLER BY NIGHT IN NOVEMBER.
  • LINES FOR A FRIEND'S ALBUM.
  • ADDRESS TO A STEAM VESSEL.
  • THE ELDEN TREE. A BALLAD.
  • SONG, WOO'D AND MARRIED AND A',
  • A SONG, (WRITTEN FOR MR. STRUTHER'S COLLECTION OF SONGS.)
  • FY, LET US A' TO THE WEDDING. (AN AULD SANG NEW BUSKIT.)
  • HOOLY AND FAIRLY. (FOUNDED ON AIN OLD SCOTCH SONG.)
  • LORD JOHN OF THE EAST, A Ballad.
  • MALCOLM'S HEIR. A TALE OF WONDER.
  • SONG, CALLED THE COUNTRY LADY'S REVEILLIE.
  • VOLUNTEER'S SONG, WRITTEN IN 1803.
  • SONG, WRITTEN FOR AN IRISH AIR.
  • SONG, FOR AN IRISH AIR.
  • A SCOTCH SONG.
  • SONG, POVERTY PARTS GOOD COMPANY,
  • SONG, (FOR A SCOTCH AIR.)
  • A SAILOR'S SONG
  • SONG, A NEW VERSION OF AN OLD SCOTCH SONG.
  • SIR MAURICE. A Ballad.
  • TO MRS. SIDDONS.
  • A SONG, WRITTEN FOR AN IRISH MELODY.
  • SONG, FOR AN IRISH MELODY.
  • SONG.
  • SONG, WRITTEN AT MR. THOMSON'S REQUEST, AS A KIND OF INTRODUCTION TO HIS IRISH MELODIES.
  • THE BLACK COCK, WRITTEN FOR A WELCH AIR, CALLED “THE NOTE OF THE BLACK COCK.”
  • SONG, WRITTEN FOR A WELCH AIR, CALLED “THE PURSUIT OF LOVE.”
  • SONG, WRITTEN FOR A WELCH AIR, CALLED “THE NEW YEAR'S GIFT.”
  • SONG, WRITTEN FOR A WELCH MELODY.
  • SONG.
  • HYMN.
  • HYMN.
  • HYMN.
  • HYMN.
  • HYMN.
  • HYMN FOR THE SCOTCH KIRK.
  • A SECOND HYMN FOR THE KIRK.
  • A THIRD HYMN FOR THE KIRK.
  • ST. MATTHEW V. 9.
  • ST. LUKE XVIII. 16.
  • ST. JOHN XXI. 1.
  • ST. LUKE VII. 12.
  • JOB XIII. 15.
  • HYMN.
  • A HYMN FOR THE KIRK.
  • A HYMN.
  • SELECT VERSES FROM THE 147TH PSALM.
  • THOUGHTS TAKEN FROM THE 93RD PSALM.

Source editions

• Baillie, Joanna, 1762-1851. Fugitive Verses. By Joanna Baillie, author of “Dramas on the Passions,“ etc. London: Edward Moxon, Dover Street. MDCCCXL., 1840.

Bibliography

ODNB 1062; DLB 93

Editions

• Breen, Jennifer, ed. The selected poems of Joanna Baillie, 1762-1851. Manchester: Manchester UP; New York: St Martin's Press, 1999. Print.

Biography

• Slagle, Judith Bailey. Joanna Baillie: a literary life. Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson UP; London: Assoc. UPs, 2002. Print.

Bibliography

• Bugajski, Ken A. Joanna Baillie: an annotated bibliography. Romanticism on the Net 12 (1998). Web. 12 Jan. 2018. https://www.erudit.org/en/journals/ron/1998-n12-ron424/005817ar/

Reference works

• Todd, Janet, ed. A Dictionary of British and American Women Writers 1660-1800. Paperback edition, revised. Lanham et al.: Rowman & Littlefield, 1987. 35-36. Print.

Criticism

• Appleton, Gordon C. The New Sublime in Joanna Baillie and William Wordsworth. Univ. diss. Dissertation Abstracts International, Section A: The Humanities and Social Sciences, 70(7) (2010): 2524-2525. U of Tulsa, 2009. Print.
• Burroughs, Catherine B. Joanna Baillie's Poetic Aesthetic: Passion and 'the Plain Order of Things'. Behrendt, Stephen C. and Harriet Kramer Linkin, eds. Approaches to Teaching British Women Poets of the Romantic Period. New York, NY: Modern Language Association of America, 1997. 135-40. Print.
• Hale, Robert C. '[S]hak[ing] the Dwellings of the Great': Liberation in Joanna Baillie's Poems (1790). Hewitt, Regina, ed. Utopianism and Joanna Baillie. Romantic Circles Praxis Series July. College Park, MD: U of Maryland P, 2008. Web. 12 Jan. 2018. https://www.rc.umd.edu/praxis/utopia/hale/hale.html
• McMillan, Dorothy. Joanna Baillie's Embarrassment. Crisafulli, Lilla Maria and Cecilia Pietropoli, eds. Romantic Women Poets: Genre and Gender. DQR: Studies in Literature 39. Amsterdam, Netherlands: Rodopi, 2007. 113-34. Print.