Oddi and Baglioni, strifes of the, 269. Salt-pits of Ostia, 18. Onofrio, St., convent of, 68. Orte, 224. Orvieto, 238. Ostia, 6. Otho III., 91. Otricoli (Ocriculum), 221. Ovid, tomb of, 143. Paglia, the, 238, 253. Pallone, game of, 325. Paul's, St., Basilica, near Rome, 25. Perugia, 266. Perugia, Lake of, 306. Perugino, frescoes by, 289. Piccinino takes Assisi, 297; is de- feated at Anghiara, 338. Picus and Faunus, legend of, 37. San Michele, 230. San Paolo alle tre fontane, Church of, 24. San Paolo fuori le Mura, Church of, 25. Santa Maria di Falleri, 219. Santo Spirito, hospital of, 68. Scorano, 190. Septimius Severus, 83. Shelley, P. B., his death and burial- place, 29. Shepherd boy's jest, a, 283. Signorelli, Luca, his paintings at Orvieto, 249. Silva Laurentina, 19. Singerna, the, 334. Pietro della Francesca, works of, at Songs, popular, of Tiberine district, Triumph, a Roman, 70. Thrasimene, Lake and battle of, 306. | Tor di Valle, 24. Tifernum, 317. Todi (Tuder), 256. Umbertidi, 312. Val Savignone, 333. THE END. LONDON: PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, Also by the same Author, Crown 8vo., price 6s., cloth. SONGS OF A A WAYFARER. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. "Had Mr. Davies' poems been published two hundred years ago, the world would now be quoting them as marvellous examples of poetic grace and sentiment."—Examiner. "Passing from the author's faults to his merits, we feel a pleasure in inviting special attention to a poem called 'The Garden,' which, from its calm and classical sweetness, would appear to be modelled after Ben Jonson, or some of his followers, and which, in its own particular style, appears to us to be almost perfect. We should willingly give an extract from this little gem if we could legitimately do so; but it would be like cutting a single figure from an historical group, or treating the works of a landscapepainter like an Ordnance map."—Athenæum. "The Wayfarer' must doubtless take his place among the poets of our day."-London Quarterly Review. "It is not often that an unknown writer, coming before us with an unheralded volume of verse, claims a kindlier recognition than is due to Mr. Davies for the present book."-Pall Mall Gazette. "These songs flow from a mind that contains as genuine a vein of poetry as has been revealed for some time. . . . We feel that, in noticing a volume of this kind, specimens, not descriptions, are wanted; and yet there is difficulty in knowing what to quote, the songs are so uniformly excellent. Yet to describe one peculiarity a trial must be made. That sense of indefiniteness-that feeling as if the poet had not said everything, but left you much to create -that condensation carried to such a pitch that the reader, feeling within him emotions not manifestly called up by the lines which he has read, fancies that he owes them to himself all this is present."-Scotsman. "Mr. Davies writes like a modernised Herrick: modernised, it must be understood, both in language and thought, for there. is nothing of the grossness that disfigures the 'Hesperides.'" Spectator. 66 6 'Songs of a Wayfarer' are the product of a highly-cultured mind and a genuinely poetic temperament."-Daily Telegraph. Crown Buildings, 188, Fleet Street, A List of Books PUBLISHING BY SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON, LOW, & SEARLE. NEW ILLUSTRATED AND OTHER WORKS FOR THE SEASON 1871.2. In super royal quarto, handsomely bound, 255. FAIRY TALES. BY HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN. Illustrated by TWELVE LARGE DESIGNS IN COLOUR, AFTER ORIGINAL DRAWINGS BY E. V. B. The Text newly translated by H. L. D. WARD and AUGUSTA Plesner. The following are the Tales selected, and the subjects chosen for illustration: The Ugly Duckling. The Old Woman, with Cuckoo Shortlegs and the Cat, who wouldn't associate with the Ugly Duckling. The Wild Swans. The Dumb Maiden attired gorgeously and shown to the People. The Dumb Maiden's funeral pyre. The Fellow Traveller. The Old King pointing out to the Student the Wicked Princess's The Wicked Princess in her Garden. The Snow Queen. The Witch in the Cherry Garden drawing in Gerda's boat with her crutch. The Old Witch combing Gerda's hair with a golden comb to cause her to forget her friend. The Little Mermaid. Children playing in the water and alarmed by one of the Mermaids approaching the shore. Thumbkinetta. Thumbkinetta very desolate on the water lily-leaf. Thumbkinetta borne on the swallow's back to the south, where she sees the Fairy-flower Prince. The Angel. The Child after death in the Angel's arms pities the poor Rose-tree with its buds and flowers crushed down and broken. The Garden of Paradise |