List of Works
- Odes of Anacreon (1800)
- Poetical Works of the Late Thomas Little, Esq. (1801)
- The Gypsy Prince (a light opera; w/ Michael Kelly, 1801)
- Epistles, Odes and Other Poems (1806)
- A Selection of Irish Melodies, 1 and 2 (April 1808)
- Corruption and Intolerance, Two Poems (1808)
- The Sceptic: A Philosophical Satire (1809)
- A Selection of Irish Melodies, 3 (spring 1810)
- A Letter to the Roman Catholics of Dublin (1810)
- A Melologue upon National Music (1811)
- M.P. (play): or, The Blue-Stocking (a comic opera produced at the Lyceum, 9 September 1811)
- A Selection of Irish Melodies, 4 (November 1811)
- Parody of a Celebrated Letter (Privately printed and circulated, February 1812, Examiner, 8 March 1812)
- To a Plumassier (Morning Chronicle, 16 March 1812)
- Extracts from the Diary of a Fashionable Politician (Morning Chronicle, 30 March 1812)
- The Insurrection of the Papers (Morning Chronicle, 23 April 1812)
- Lines on the Death of Mr. Prcvl (May 1812)
- The Sale of the Tools (Morning Chronicle, 21 December 1812)
- Correspondence Between a Lady and a Gentleman (Morning Chronicle, 6 January 1813)
- Intercepted Letters, or the Two-Penny Post-Bag (March 1813)
- Reinforcements for Lord Wellington (Morning Chronicle, 27 August 1813)
- A Selection of Irish Melodies, 5 (December 1813)
- A Collection of the Vocal Music of Thomas Moore (1814)
- A Selection of Irish Melodies, 6 (1815, April or after)
- Sacred Songs, 1 (June 1816)
- Lines on the Death of Sheridan (Morning Chronicle, 5 August 1816)
- Lalla Rookh, an Oriental Romance (May 1817)
- The Fudge Family in Paris (20 April 1818)
- National Airs, 1 (23 April 1818)
- To the Ship in which Lord CSTRGH Sailed for the Continent (Morning Chronicle, 22 September 1818)
- Lines on the Death of Joseph Atkinson, Esq. of Dublin (25 September 1818)
- Go, Brothers in Wisdom (Morning Chronicle, 18 August 1818)
- A Selection of Irish Melodies, 7 (1 October 1818)
- To Sir Hudson Lowe (Examiner, 4 October 1818)
- The Works of Thomas Moore (6 vols.) (1819)
- Tom Crib's Memorial to Congress (March 1819)
- National Airs, 2 (1820)
- Irish Melodies, with a Melologue upon National Music (1820)
- A Selection of Irish Melodies, 8 (on or around 10 May 1821)
- Irish Melodies (with an Appendix, containing the original advertisements and the prefatory letter on music, 1821)
- National Airs, 3 (June 1822)
- National Airs, 4 (1822)
- The Loves of the Angels, a Poem (23 December 1822)
- The Loves of the Angels, an Eastern Romance (5th ed. of Loves of the Angels) (1823)
- Fables for the Holy Alliance, Rhymes on the Road, &c. &c. (7 May 1823)
- Sacred Songs, 2 (1824)
- A Selection of Irish Melodies, 9 (1 November 1824)
- Memoirs of Captain Rock (9 April 1824)
- Memoirs of the Life of Richard Brinsley Sheridan (2 vols.) (1825, on or around 6 October)
- National Airs, 5 (1826)
- Evenings in Greece, 1 (1826)
- A Dream of Turtle (The Times, 28 September 1826)
- A Set of Glees (circa 9 June 1827)
- The Epicurean, a Tale (29 June 1827)
- National Airs, 6 (1827)
- Odes upon Cash, Corn, Catholics, and other Matters (October 1828)
- Letters & Journals of Lord Byron, with Notices of his Life (vol.1) (15 January 1830)
- Legendary Ballads (1830)
- Letters & Journals of Lord Byron, with Notices of his Life (vol.2) (on or around 29 December 1830)
- The Life and Death of Lord Edward FitzGerald (2 vols.) (between 15 and 22 July 1831)
- The Summer Fête. A Poem with Songs (December 1831)
- Irish Antiquities (The Times, 5 March 1832)
- From the Hon. Henry ---, to Lady Emma --- (The Times, 9 April 1832)
- To Caroline, Viscountess Valletort (The Metropolitan Magazine, June 1832)
- Ali's Bride... (The Metropolitan Magazine, August 1832)
- Verses to the Poet Crabbe's Inkstand (The Metropolitan Magazine, August 1832)
- Tory Pledges (The Times, 30 August 1832)
- Song to the Departing Spirit of Tithe (The Metropolitan Magazine, September 1832)
- The Duke is the Lad (The Times, 2 October 1832)
- St. Jerome on Earth, First Visit (The Times, 29 October 1832)
- St. Jerome on Earth, Second Visit (The Times, 12 November 1832)
- Evenings in Greece, 2 (December 1832)
- Travels of an Irish Gentleman in Search of a Religion (2 vols.) (April 1833)
- To the Rev. Charles Overton (The Times, 6 November 1833)
- Irish Melodies, 10 (with Supplement) (1834)
- Vocal Miscellany, 1 (1834)
- The Numbering of the Clergy (Examiner, 5 October 1834)
- Vocal Miscellany, 2 (1835)
- The poetical works of Thomas Moore, complete in two volumes, Paris, Baudry's European library (rue du Coq, near the Louvre), 1835
- The Fudge Family in England (1835)
- The History of Ireland (vol.1) (on or around 23 April 1835)
- The History of Ireland (vol.2) (6 May 1837)
- The Song of the Box (Morning Chronicle, 19 February 1838)
- Sketch of the First Act of a New Romantic Drama (Morning Chronicle, 22 March 1838)
- Thoughts on Patrons, Puffs, and Other Matters (Bentley's Miscellany, 1839)
- Alciphron, a Poem (1839)
- The History of Ireland (vol.3) (1840)
- The Poetical Works of Thomas Moore, collected by himself (10 vols.) (1840–1841)
- Thoughts on Mischief (Morning Chronicle, 2 May 1840)
- Religion and Trade (Morning Chronicle, 1 June 1840)
- An Account of an Extraordinary Dream (Morning Chronicle, 15 June 1840)
- The Retreat of the Scorpion (Morning Chronicle, 16 July 1840)
- Musings, suggested by the Late Promotion of Mrs. Nethercoat (Morning Chronicle, 27 August 1840)
- The Triumphs of Farce (1840)
- Latest Accounts from Olympus (1840)
- A Threnody on the Approaching Demise of Old Mother Corn-Law (Morning Chronicle, 23 February 1842)
- Sayings and Doings of Ancient Nicholas (Morning Chronicle, 7 April 1842)
- ''More Sayings and Doings of Ancient Nicholas (Morning Chronicle, 12 May 1842)
- The History of Ireland (vol.4) (June 1846)
Read more about this topic: Thomas Moore
Famous quotes containing the words list of, list and/or works:
“My list of things I never pictured myself saying when I pictured myself as a parent has grown over the years.”
—Polly Berrien Berends (20th century)
“Loves boat has been shattered against the life of everyday. You and I are quits, and its useless to draw up a list of mutual hurts, sorrows, and pains.”
—Vladimir Mayakovsky (18931930)
“In doing good, we are generally cold, and languid, and sluggish; and of all things afraid of being too much in the right. But the works of malice and injustice are quite in another style. They are finished with a bold, masterly hand; touched as they are with the spirit of those vehement passions that call forth all our energies, whenever we oppress and persecute..”
—Edmund Burke (172997)