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27

169

And on her lover's arm she leant
And there two runners did the sign abide

And thou hast walked about
And wilt thou leave me thus?.
An exquisite invention this.

Horace Smith 542

Sir T. Wyatt 150
Leigh Hunt

Angel of Peace, thou hast wandered too long!

67

O. W. Holmes 373
Cowper 671

A nightingale, that all day long
Announced by all the trumpets of the sky

R. W. Emerson 319
A noble peasant, Isaac Ashford, died. Geo. Crabbe 570
Arches on arches! as it were that Rome Byron
533

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John Wilson 590

Art thou a thing of mortal birth
Art thou poor, yet hast thou golden slumbers?

T. Dekker 419

C. D. Shanly 79

670

As beautiful Kitty one morning was tripping

35

742

As by the shore, at break of day

A simple child.

As it fell upon a day

Alas! how light a cause may move T. Moore
Alas, that moon should ever beam T. Hood
Alas! they had been friends in youth Coleridge
Alas! what pity 't is that regularity G. Colman
Alice was a chieftain's daughter. Mac-Carthy 123
A little in the doorway sitting.
T. Burbidge II
A little onward lend thy guiding hand Milton
235
All day long the storm of battle
Anonymous 378
All grim and soiled and brown with tan Whittier
All hail thou noble land
W. Allston
All hail to the ruins, the rocks, and the shores !

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A soldier of the Legion lay dying in Algiers

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A sweet disorder in the dress.

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As when, on Carmel's sterile steep

Burns

R. Herrick 593 "Bring forth the horse!" the horse was brought
J. H. Bryant 450
At Amathus, that from the southern side Wm. Morris
At Bannockburn the English lay

505

88

440

Brutus, my lord!.
Buried to-day

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Byron
Shakespeare 139

Miss Mulock 175
R. W. Emerson 354
V. Bourne

But all our praises why should lords engross?

Pote

But Enoch yearned to see her face again Tennyson
But Fortune, like some others of her sex Halleck
But happy they! the happiest of their kind

Thomson

612

710

166

590

125

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Halleck
Tennyson 116,
Bulwer-Lytton 170
Chas.Mackay 592
Beattie 571 But I remember, when the fight was done
Pope
596
Byron
301
Chas. Swain
40
Anonymous 210 But now our quacks are gamesters
Barry Cornwall 68 But where to find that happiest spot below
T. Hood 719

At Timon's villa let us pass a day
Ave Maria! o'er the earth and sea.
A violet in her lovely hair
A voice from stately Babylon
Awake! - the starry midnight hour
A wanderer, Wilson, from my native land
Away! away! through the sightless air
A weary weed, tossed to and fro
A well there is in the West country
A wet sheet and a flowing sea

A wind came up out of the sea
Ay, but I know

A youth named Rhocus.

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G. W Cutter 654
C. G. Fenner 474
Southey

But who the melodies of morn can tell? Beattie
"But why do you go?" said the lady E. B. Browning 131

132

By the wayside, on a mossy stone

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Cano carmen sixpence, a corbis plena rye Mater Anser's

Longfellow 297

Calm on the bosom of thy God

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Shakespeare 160

7. R. Lowell 642
Theo. Tilton

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Bachelor's hall, what a comical place it is! Anon. 729
Back in the years when Phlagstaff, the Dane Newell 774 Cease, rude Boreas, blustering railer! G. A. Stevens 482
Backward, turn backward, O Time, in your flight

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Thos. Davis
Tennyson
W. C. Bryant 361
Anonymous 496
C. Marlowe 73
Shakespeare 655
Shakes care 326
Chas. Wesley 270
T. Moore
7:
Come, see the Dolphin's anchor forged S. Ferguson 424
Come, shall we go and kill us venison? Shakespeare 57
Montgomery 351 Come, Sleep, and with thy sweet deceiving
Whittier
26
Beaumont and Fletcher 575
E. Arnold 361 Come Sleep, O Sleep, the certain knot of peace
Shakespeare 224

181

Come on, sir; here's the place.

Come, O thou Traveller unknown.
Come, rest in this bosom

Anonymous 266 James Hogg 343 Birds, the free tenants of land, air, and ocean

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Sir Ph. Sidney 575

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Shakespeare 150

572

Dark is the night, and fitful and drearily
Rev. W. R. Duryea 134 Farewell, thou busy world, and may C. Cotton
Darkness is thinning (Translation of J. M. Neale)
Farewell to Lochaber, and farewell my Jean
St. Gregory the Great 258
A. Ramsay 148
Daughter of God! that sitt'st on high Wm. Tennent 373 Far to the right where Apennine ascends Goldsmith
Day dawned; within a curtained room Barry Cornwall 195 Father of all! in every age
Pope
Day hath put on his jacket
O. W. Holmes 739 Father! thy wonders do not singly stand Jones Very.
Day in melting purple dying
Maria Brooks 156 Fear no more the heat o' the sun Shakespeare 190
Day of wrath, that day of burning
Fear not, O little flock! the foe (Transl.) M. Altenburg 396
First time he kissed me, he but only kissed
E. B. Browning 111

Dear Chloe, while the busy crowd
Deep in the wave is a coral grove
Defer not till to-morrow to be wise
Did
you
hear of the Widow Malone,

Did your letters pierce the queen
Die down, O dismal day, and let me live
Dip down upon the northern shore
Deserted by the waning moon

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530

269 266

228

329

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Martin Luther 264
T. Moore
Shakespeare
C. Dibdin

68

158

479

703

Punch

764 439

702

Trans by Abr. Coles, M. D. 262 Day set on Norham's castled steep Scott 525 Day stars! that ope your frownless eyes Horace Smith 363 Flowers are fresh, and bushes green (Translation of Dead! one of them shot by the sea in the east Lord Strangford). Camoens E. B. Browning 192 Flow gently, sweet Afton, among thy green braes N. Cotton 135 Burns J. G. Percival 476 Flung to the heedless winds (Translation of W. J. Congreve 616 Fox). Ohone ! "Fly to the desert, fly with me Chas. Lever 105 For aught that ever I could read Shakespeare 233 For England when with favoring gale David Gray 304 For one long term, or ere her trial came Canning Tennyson 304 For Reform we feels too lazy Thos. Dibdin 479 Does the road wind up-hill all the way? C. G. Rossetti 261 Do we indeed desire the dead Tennyson 183 Down deep in a hollow, so damp Mrs. R. S. Nichols 672 Down in yon garden sweet and gay Anonymous 202 Down the dimpled greensward dancing Geo. Darley II Dow's Flat. That 's its name F. B. Harte 764 Do you ask what the birds say? Coleridge Drink to me only with thine eyes (Translation of Ben Jonson). Philostratus 608 P. Fletcher 258 Burns 106 Anonymous

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For Scotland's and for freedom's right B. Barton
For thirty years secluded from mankind
Fresh from the fountains of the wood
Friend after friend departs .

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Friends! I came not here to talk
From all that dwell below the skies
From gold to gray

45

From harmony, from heavenly harmony
From Sterling Castle we had seen.
From the desert I come to thee.
From the recesses of a lowly spirit
Full fathom five

93

Earth has not anything to show more fair Wordsworth 528
Earth, of man the bounteous mother
E'en such is time; which takes on trust

England, with all thy faults, I love thee still

.

Full knee deep lies the winter snow
Gamarra is a dainty steed
Gather ye rosebuds as ye may
Gay, guiltless pair

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7. H. Bryant 657

Montgomery 32
Miss Mitford 436
Watts
Whittier
Dryden

294

316

588

Wordsworth 330 Bayard Taylor 71 7. Bowring 278 Shakespeare 656 Tennyson

619

Barry Cornwall 339

John Sterling 420

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Sir W. Raleigh 613

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Go, happy Rose ! and, interwove

Gold gold gold! gold!

Go, lovely rose ! .

Gone at last

Gone, gone sold and gone

R. Herrick

T. Hood

E. Waller

306

31

73

45

142

Good Hamlet, cast thy nighted color off Shakespeare 216
"Good morrow, fool," quoth I
Good morrow to thy sable beak

Shakespeare 618
Joanna Baillie 345

Her hair was tawny with gold
Her hands are cold; her face is white
Her suffering ended with the day
Her window opens to the bay.
He said (I only give the heads).
He that loves a rosy cheek

He was in logic a great critic
He was of that stubborn crew.

His

E. B. Browning 453

O. W. Holmes 181
7. Aldrich
Whittier
Byron

T. Carew

188

153

718

61

Dr. S. Butler 773

Dr. S. Butler 291

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E. B. Browning 110 He who hath bent him o'er the dead
His is that language of the heart
600 His puissant sword unto his side
young bride stood beside his bed
E. C. Stedman 716 Home of the Percy's high-born race
Whittier
Home they brought her warrior dead
Honor and shame from no condition rise Pope
Ho! pretty page with the dimpled chin Thackeray
Horatio, thou art e'en as just a man
Ho, sailor of the sea!
How beautiful is the rain!
How beautiful this night! the balmiest sigh Shelley
302
How calm they sleep beneath the shade C. Kennedy 269
How dear to this heart are the scenes of my child-
hood.
S. Woodworth 27
How delicious is the winning.

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Shakespeare Sydney Dobell 490 Longfellow 311

Campbell

759 How does the water come down at Lodore?
32

78

773

R. Southey
E. B. Browning 111

58 How do I love thee? Let me count the ways 356

sun!

769 How fine has the day been! how bright was the
Watts
314
Sir H. Wotton 571
Barry Cornwall 128

Great Newton's self, to whom the world Lamb
Green be the turf above thee .
Halleck
Green grow the rashes O
Burns
Green little vaulter in the sunny grass Leigh Hunt
Guvener B. is a sensible man
F. R. Lowell
Had I a cave on some wild, distant shore Burns 168
Hail, beauteous stranger of the grove! John Logan 342
Hail, holy Light, offspring of Heaven first born! Milton 297
Hail to the Chief who in triumph advances! Scott 394
Hail to thee, blithe spirit!
Hamelin Town 's in Brunswick
Happy insect! ever blest

Happy insect, what can be (Translation

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How happy is he born and taught.
How many summers, love.

How many thousand of my poorest subjects

Shakespeare 576

355 Pope 134 Matt. Arnold 349 Byron 710

R. Browning 640 How poor, how rich, how abject, how august
Walter Harte 355 |
Young
of Abraham
How seldom, friend, a good great man inherits
Anacreon
Coleridge

589

574

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Happy the man, whose wish and care
Hark! ah, the nightingale !
Hark! forth from the abyss a voice proceeds
Hark, hark! the lark at heaven's gate sings

How sleep the brave, who sink to rest
How still the morning of the hallowed day

How sweet it was to breathe that cooler air

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Shakespeare 344
Hark! the faint bells of the sunken city (Translation
of Jas. Clarence Mangan), W. Mueller
Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star

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280 How sweet the name of Jesus sounds

How sweetly," said the trembling maid

55

Shakespeare 585
Newton

272

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Cowper He is the happy man whose life even now Cowper He jests at scars that never felt a wound Shakespeare He, making speedy way through spersed ayre

570

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F. G. Saxe 736

100

I bring fresh showers for the thirsting flowers

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Here's the garden she walked across R. Browning 49 I come from haunts of coot and hern

Tennyson

211 327

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