‘The sun sets in night, and the stars shun the day’

METADATA

Metadata

‘The sun sets in night, and the stars shun the day’

Poet(s)

Hunter, Anne

Unsigned

Credits

Metadata research and editing

DVPP Project Team

Source

Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine 5:25, 16, April 1819.

First line

The sun sets in night, and the stars shun the day

Authorship

Unsigned

Related poems

Linked as a series in non-consecutive issues

Lines
Verses
Ad Percevallum e Granta exiturum, A. D. 1783
“When Britain first, at Heav’n’s command”
“Says Plato, why should man be vain”
Book First, Ode Ninth
Book First, Ode Thirty-Eighth
Book Fourth, Ode Second
Lock-and-Bar. A Botany Bay Eclogue
Coronach
“O, there is a land where the Fairies reside”
Song
“Sweet nursling of Aurora’s tears”
L’Esprit du Peuple
“As by her filial circle first we see”
Hor. Od. IV. 8.
To Lady Holland on the Snuff-Box Bequeathed to Her by Buonaparte
Duty and Pleasure

Notes and attribution research

Included in a series of three songs in unsigned parallel translation into Latin under the title Horæ Cantabrigienses. No III (16) (KAF). Poet attribution: The Songs of England and Scotland, vol. 1, James Cochrane and Co., 1835, pp. 208-9, where the song is entitled Cherokee Indian Death Song. The translator into Latin is Francis Wrangham (Strout 51) (AC).

DVPP id

Numeric id of this poem in the DVPP collection: 7832

XML

TEI XML source

Digital Victorian Periodical Poetry

‘The sun sets in night, and the stars shun the day’