Battle-Pieces and Aspects of the War

Name: Battle-Pieces and Aspects of the War
Author: Herman Melville

70 piezas en la casa

Herman Melville

Piezas 70

A Canticle: — Significant of the national exaltation of enthusiasm at
A Dirge for McPherson, — Killed in front of Atlanta
A Grave near Petersburg, Virginia
A Meditation
A Requiem — for Soldiers lost in Ocean Transports
A Utilitarian View of the Monitors Fight
America
An Epitaph
An uninscribed Monument — on one of the Battle-fields of the Wilderness
Apathy and Enthusiasm. (1860-1.)
At the Cannon’s Mouth. — Destruction of the Ram Albermarle by the Torpedo-Launch
Aurora-Borealis. — Commemorative of the Dissolution of Armies at the Peace
Ball’s Bluff. — A Reverie
Battle of Stone River, Tennessee. — A View from Oxford Cloisters
Chattanooga. (November, 1863.)
Commemorative of a Naval Victory
Donelson. (February, 1862.)
Dupont’s Round Fight. (November, 1861.)
Gettysburg. — The Check
In the Prison Pen. (1864.)
In the Turret. (March, 1862.)
Inscription — for Graves at Pea Ridge, Arkansas
Inscription — for Marye’s Heights, Fredericksburg
Look-out Mountain. — The Night Fight
Lyon. — Battle of Springfield, Missouri
Magnanimity Baffled
Malvern Hill. (July, 1862.)
Misgivings. (1860.)
On a natural Monument — in a field of Georgia
On Sherman’s Men — who fell in the Assault of Kenesaw Mountain, Georgia
On the Grave — of a young Cavalry Officer killed in the Valley of Virginia
On the Home Guards — who perished in the Defense of Lexington, Missouri
On the Men of Maine — killed in the Victory of Baton Rouge, Louisiana
On the Photograph of a Corps Commander
On the Slain at Chickamauga
On the Slain Collegians
Presentation to the Authorities, — by Privates, of Colors captured in Battles ending in the
Rebel Color-bearers at Shiloh: — after the surrender at Appomattox
Running the Batteries, — As observed from the Anchorage above Vicksburgh
Sheridan at Cedar Creek. (October, 1864.)
Shiloh. — A Requiem
Stonewall Jackson. (Ascribed to a Virginian.)
Stonewall Jackson. — Mortally wounded at Chancellorsville
The Apparition. (A Retrospect.)
The Armies of the Wilderness. (1683-64.)
The Battle for the Bay. (August, 1864.)
The Battle for the Mississipppi. (April, 1862.)
The College Colonel
“The Coming Storm:” — A Picture by S.R. Gifford, and owned by E.B
The Conflict of Convictions. (1860-1.)
The Cumberland. (March, 1862.)
The Eagle of the Blue
The Fall of Richmond. — The tidings received in the Northern Metropolis
The Fortitude of the North — under the Disaster of the Second Manassas
The Frenzy in the Wake. — Sherman’s advance through the Carolinas
The House-top. — A Night Piece
The March into Virginia, — Ending in the First Manassas
The March to the Sea. (December, 1864.)
The Martyr. — Indicative of the passion of the people on the 15th of
The Mound by the Lake
The Muster: — Suggested by the Two Days’ Review at Washington
The Portent. (1859.)
The Released Rebel Prisoner. (June, 1865.)
The Returned Volunteer to his Rifle
The Scout toward Aldie
The Stone Fleet. — An Old Sailor’s Lament
The Surrender at Appomattox. (April, 1865.)
The Swamp Angel
The Temeraire. — the fight of the Monitor and Merrimac.)
The Victor of Antietam. (1862.)