Thomas Hood Good Poems
- 1. The University Feud.[1]
- 2. Ode To Captain Paery[1]
- 3. An Open Question
- 4. Lament For The Decline Of Chivalry.[1]
- 5. The Supper Superstition. - A Pathetic Ballad
- 6. Hero And Leander. - To S. T. Coleridge
- 7. A Waterloo Ballad
- 8. The Wee Man. - A Romance
- 9. A Flying Visit
- 10. Ode On A Distant Prospect Of Clapham Academy.[1]
- 11. A Black Job
- 12. Ode To W. Kitchener, M.d.[1]
- 13. Ode To Mr. Graham,[1] - The Aeronaut
- 14. The Mermaid Of Margate.[1]
- 15. Queen Mab
- 16. Hit Or Miss
- 17. Domestic Asides; Or, Truth In Parentheses
- 18. The Compass, With Variations.[1]
- 19. A Lay Of Real Life
- 20. Ode To Rae Wilson, Esq. To The Editor Of The Athenëum
- 21. A Plain Direction
- 22. A Friendly Address To Mrs. Fry In Newgate
- 23. The Green Man
- 24. Ode To Richard Martin, Esq.,[1] M.p. For Galway
- 25. The Plea Of The Midsummer Fairies.[1]
- 26. Craniology
- 27. The Last Man
- 28. The China-mender
- 29. Rural Felicity
- 30. Ode To Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart.[1]
- 31. The Angler's Farewell
- 32. A Parental Ode To My Son, Aged Three Years And Five Months
- 33. A Public Dinner
- 34. A Singular Exhibition At Somerset House
- 35. The Desert-born[1]
- 36. The Progress Of Art.
- 37. The Elm Tree. - A Dream In The Woods.
- 38. Etching Moralised. To A Noble Lady.
- 39. A Sailor's Apology For Bow-legs.
- 40. The Two Peacocks Of Bedfont
- 41. The Dream Fairy
- 42. Birthday Verses
- 43. The Lost Heir
- 44. Ode To Captain Paery
- 45. A Parental Ode To My Son, Aged 3 Years And 5 Months
- 46. Gold!
- 47. The Sun Was Slumbering In The West
- 48. Welcome, Dear Heart, And A Most Kind Good-morrow
- 49. Ode On A Distant Prospect Of Clapham Academy
- 50. Ode To W. Kitchener, M.d.
Top 10 most used topics by Thomas Hood
Long 76 Face 60 Bright 56 Head 56 Thought 55 I Love You 54 Cold 54 Love 54 Good 52 Soul 52Write your comment about Thomas Hood
Sapana: He is most famous person .
He has most of the poem.
Elliott Banfield: Hood created a number of small.wood engravings that were published in the humorous magazines of the time. Unpretentious and a bit rough technically, but powerful in a unique way.
