Index. A. A barking sound the shepherd hears ...... A cloud lay cradled near the setting sun PAGE Wordsworth 101 ...... A fire's a good, companionable friend . Mary Howitt 143 A Lady a party of pleasure made 120 ...... 151 L. Hunt 79 Faber 157 And wherefore do the poor complain? Rückert 158 125 Hemans 185 M. Colling 129 ...... Southey 144 Barham 112 As slow and solemn yonder deepening knell.... Southey 107 A thousand miles from land are we Ave Maria! blessed be the hour A wind came up out of the sea .. B. Beautiful nightingale! who shall portray Blow, gentle gales.... Blow high, blow low. Blow, warder, blow.. Born of the bog and the stifling fog C. Calm is the fragrant air Charming little valley Cold was the night-wind, drifting fast the snow.. Southey 82 Come away! Come away!. Come, boys, sing!-sing of the yellow corn Come follow, follow me.. Come, peace of mind, delightful guest! Come, rude Boreas... Come, Spring, O come Come to the sunset tree! Shirley 174 Cowper 138 Stevens 201 Come, Patrick, clear up the storms on your brow Content with poverty, my soul I arm. Hon. Mrs. Norton 77 Hemans 95 Dryden 142 D. Dark and dismal as the tomb... Dear boy, throw that icicle down Do you recall what now is living only.... Miss Landon 141 E. Exalting love, by the great Father F. Fair daffodils, we weep to see...... Fair streamlet running ..... Thomson 40 Herrick 73 Mackay 59 Fair Tree of Winter! fresh and flowering.. Montgomery 54 Fare thee well! the ship is ready.. .... For England when with fav'ring gale. Happy the man who has the town escaped!.. (German) 48 Hark! the lark at heaven's gate sings 171 Shakspeare 176 Hark! hark the soft bugle sounds over the wood Heap on the wood! the wind is chill... Hearts good and true Hear the sledges with the bells.... Her brakes with golden flowers were crown'd Ho, sailor of the sea!.. How beautiful is night! How beautiful this night! the balmiest sigh ...... How lovely is a cottage door How my heart is ever turning.. G. Griffin 199 .... 133 56 Shakspeare 176 Char. Young 29 90 How sad the grim old castle looks! How sleep the brave Chateaubriand 75 Longfellow 136 Anna Blackwell 28 C. F. Orne 127 How soft! how calm! what stillness breathes around 161 How sweet the fall of eve Ho! ye who at the anvil toil.. Huntsman, rest! thy chase is done.. I. If thou would'st view fair Melrose aright ........ Scott 163 I know a man of many years Caswall 146 Innocent Child and snow-white flower! In what delightful land.. .... Is this a time to be cloudy and sad? PAGE Baillie 88 Alaric Watts 76 ...... Bryant 106 .... Shakspeare 140 It is the mind that makes the body rich K. Know'st thou not, that when the searching eye of Shakspeare 26 heaven is hid L. .... Griffin 93 Leafless are the trees; their purple branches Longfellow 80 169 Look all around thee! How the Spring advances!.. Tieck 3 150 My darling, my darling, while silence is on the moor 138 Griffin 92 My own fireside! Those simple words ..Alaric Watts 104 N. Nay, William, nay, not so! the changeful year.. Southey 10 145 Night, sable goddess! from her ebon throne .... PAGE Young 33 No fish stir in our evening net.... ....... Miss Baillie 208 Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note Now eve descends in meek array Now hands to seed-sheet, boys Wolfe 147 11 Carlyle 170 2 7 177 Now that the Winter's gone, the earth hath lost.. Carew 0. O blithe new-comer! I have heard O God! have mercy in this dreadful hour.. Oh, blest beyond compare are they Oh, come! thou sadly pleasing power. Wordsworth 43 Southey 108 Griffin 78 Oh, govern your temper! for music the sweetest.. Swain 128 Oh, never from thy tempted heart. Old things are come to honour. O let the soul her slumbers break One day Good-bye met How-d'ye-do O Reader! hast thou ever stood to see O snatch'd away in beauty's bloom! 149 Barry Cornwall 166 151 156 Scott 197 Southey 52 Byron 111 Our baby lies under the snow, sweet wife.... Chadwick 90 O war, what art thou? Campbell 164 P. Peaceful slumb'ring on the ocean R. ....... Rainy and rough sets the day 9 183 Swain 82 B. Cornwall 111 Bloomfield 167 |