Page The Musical Box......... 177 Then, fare thee well, my own dear love............. Then first from Love, in Nature's bow'rs........ The night-wind is moaning with mournful sigh.. 45 198 222 110 There is a bleak Desert, where daylight grows weary..... 268 The song of war shall echo through our mountains. 135 207 The wreath you wove, the wreath you wove....................... 5 They met but once, in youth's sweet hour... 164 The young rose I give thee, so dewy and bright.................. 136 They told her that he, to whose vow she had listen'd...... Thou art not dead-thou art not dead!... 99 Thou art, O God, the life and light......... 243 Thou bidst me sing the lay I sung to thee.. 173 Though lightly sounds the song I sing...... 201 Though sacred the tie that our country entwineth........ 210 Page Though tis all but a dream at the best.... Thou lov'st no more................ 67 76 Tis all for thee......... 144 "Tis said-but whether true or not.. 127 ، Tis the Vine! 'tis the Vine!" said the cup-loving boy....... 106 To those we love we've drunk to-night.... 211 66 ، War against Babylon !” shout we around...... When abroad in the world thou appearest... When evening shades are falling.... When first that smile.......... When freshly blows the northern gale.. When I am dead.......... When Leila touch'd the lute...... When Love is kind......... When Love was a child, and went idling round. When Love, who rul'd as Admiral o'er... When midst the gay I meet. ........... When night brings the hour...... When on the lip the sigh delays.... 146 157 274 249 262 104 254 77 94 56 22 143 206 82 50 194 136 80 107 114 Page When the Balaika...... 89 When the first summer bee........ 66 When the sad word " Adieu," from my lip is now falling.. 186 When the wine-cup is smiling before us....... 68 Where are the visions that round me once hover'd?. 72 Who'll buy my Love-knots?. Who'll buy?-'tis Folly's shop, who'll buy ?.... Why does she so long delay? Wind thy horn, my hunter boy......... 58 87 184 73 With moonlight beaming... 165 Wouldst know what tricks, by the pale moonlight..... ... 169 Yes! had I leisure to sigh and mourn ............................. 203 Yes, yes, when the bloom of Love's boyhood is o'er...... 134 138 Young Love found a Dial once, in a dark shade.................................. IN MISCELLANEOUS AND GENERAL LITERATURE, PUBLISHED BY MESSRS. LONGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, AND LONGMANS, London: Printed by M. Mason, Ivy Lane, Paternoster Row. 粥 Stebbing's History of the Christian Church 17 Stephen's Essays Switzerland, History of Sydney Smith's Works Taylor's Loyola Thirlwall's History of Greece Tooke's Histories of Prices Turner's History of England Welsford's Mithridates. Zumpt's Latin Grammar JUVENILE BOOKS. Amy Herbert - Callcott's Home among Strangers Gertrude - Gower's Scientific Phenomena Laneton Parsonage. Mackintosh's Life of Sir T. More Marcet's Conversations- On Chemistry On Natural Philosophy Marryat's Masterman Ready Settlers in Canada Mission; or, Scenes in Africa Passages from Modern History Pycroft's Course of English Reading MEDICINE. Management of Children 17 29 17 28 Grimblot's William III. and Louis XIV. Haydon's Lectures on Painting aud Design 13 Historical Pictures of the Middle Ages - 13 Humphreys's Black Prince 14 Barnes's Electoral Law of Belgium Jeffrey's (Lord) Contributions 15 Colton's Lacon - Keightley's Outlines of History 17 De Jaenisch On Chess Openings Kemble's Anglo-Saxons in England 15 De la Gravière's Last Naval War Laing's Kings of Norway 16 De Morgan On Probabilities - 17 Macaulay's Essays Lindo's Jews of Spain and Portugal - - History of England 18 19 De Strzelecki's New South Wales 10 19 Dunlop's History of Fiction 10 |