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lUD-ILOH NZiR S? ASAPE. TEE BESIDEE'CE 0Â¥ W^ HEitANS



^'UBIISHED



IPMBLAIDlElLFHIL^o



THE



POETICAL WOEKS



OF



RS. FELICIA IIEMANS;



COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME.



NEW EDITION,



A CRITICAL PREFACE, AND A BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR.




PHILADELPHIA:
LIPPINCOTT, GRAM BO & CO.

18 5 4.






Entered according to the act of Congress, in the year 183o, by Guigo
& Elliot, in the clerk's ofiice of the district court of the eastern district
of Pennsylvania.



ADVERTISEMENT.



Several years have elapsed since the publishers of the present
volume collected the various detached pieces of Mrs. Hemans'
poetry, and gave them to the public, in connection with the poetry
of Heber and Pollock, in a single volume. Many additional effu-
sions from her pen have since been published in the British jour-
nals ; these have been industriously sought for, and superadded,
in this new edition, to the number contained in the prior publica-
tion. To suit the convenience of those who desire to possess the
works of Mrs. Hemans separately, the productions of the before-
mentioned authors are not included in the present edition.

The publishers believe that this volume contains all the poems
of Mrs. Hemans which have hitherto been published j and that,
therefore, it may be considered as a complete edition of her works.

Philadelphia, October, 1840. (3)



/



Page.



'IKo Forest Sanctuary,



LAYS OF MANY LANDS.

Moorish Bridal Song,

The Bird's Release,

The Sword of the Tomb,— A Northern Legend, •

Valkyriur Song,

The Cavern of the Three Tells,— Swiss Tradition,
Swiss Song, — on the Anniversary of an Ancient Battle,

The Messenger-Bird,

Tlie Stranger in Louisiana, .....
The Isle of Founts,— an Indian Tradition, ■

The Bended Bow,

lie never smiled again, .....

Cosur-de-Lion at tne Bier of his Father, ...
The Vassal's Lament for the Fallen Tree,

The Wild Huntsman,

Brandenburgh Harvest Song, — from the German of

I,a Motte Fouqu6,

The Shade of Theseus, — Ancient Greek Tradition,
Ancient Greek Song of Exile, ....
Greek Funeral Chant or My riologue,

The Parting Song,

The Suliote Mother,

The Farewell to the Dead,



The Siege of Vedencia, • . . . . ■

Tlie Vespers of Palermo, • . • • .

The League of the Alps, ......

The Restoration of the Works of Alt to Italy,

TALES AND HISTORIC SCENES.

The Abencerrage, . . • •

The Widow of Crescentius, - -

The Last Banquet of Antony and Cleopatra, •

Alaric in Italy,

The Wife of Asdrabal,

Ileliodurus in the Temple,

Night Scene in Genoa,

The Troubadour and Richard Cceur-de-Lion,

The Death cf Conradin, ... . .

The Sceptic,

Stanzas to the Memory of the late King, . . . .

Modem Greece,

Dartmoor,

Tlie Meeting of Wallace and Bruce on the Banka of the
Carron,

rhe Last Constantine, â– 



3REEK SONGS.

I. The Storm of Delphi,
n. The Bowl of Liberty,
in. The Voice of Scio,
IV. The Spartan's March,

V. Tlie Urn and Sword,
VJ Tlie Myrtle-Bough,



99
103

109
127
135
137
139
140
141
143
145

148
154
146
172

176
179



SONGS OF THE CID.

The Cid's Departure into Exile,
The Cid's Death-Bed,
The Cid's Funeral Procession,
The Cid's Rising, .



Page.

197
. ib.

198
• 139



RECORDS OF WOMAN.

Arabella Stuart, 200

The Bride of the Greek Isle, 203

The Switzer's Wife, - . ... 205

Propei'zia Rossi, ... ... 207

Gertrude, or Fidelity till Death, .... 2C8

Imelda, 209

Edith, a Tale of the Woods, . - . - 211

The Indian City, 213

ThePeasant Girl of the Rhone, • - • <= 215
Indian Woman's Death Song, ... .216

Joan of Arc, in Rheims, 217

Pauline, 213

Juana, 219

The American Forest Girl, 220

Coztanza, 221

Madeline, a Domestic Tale, 223

The Queen of Prussia's Tomb, .... 224

The Memorial Pillar, 225

The Grave of a Poetess, ib.

SONGS OF THE AFFECTIONS.

A Spirit's Return, •<'" 227

The Lady of Provence, 229

The Coronation of Inez de Castro, .... 231
ItaUan Girl's Hymn to the Virgin, ... 232

To a Departed Spirit, 233

The Chamois Hunter's Love, - - ib.

The Indian with his Dead Child, . • • -iSi

Song of Emigration, 235

The Ki ng of Arragon'g Lament for his Brother, • i b.

The Retum, 236

The Vaudois' Wife, ib.

The Guerilla Leader's Vow, 237

Thekla at lier Lover's Grave, 233

Tlie Sisters of Scio, ■• ■ • • • ib.

Bernardo Del Carpio, 239

The Tomlj of Madame Langhaiis, • • -240

The Exile's Dirge, ib.

T"he Dreaming Child, 241

The Charmed Picture, ...... jb.

Parting Words, -.fc.^ 242

Tlie Message to the Dead, ib.

The Two Homes, 243

The Soldier's Deathbed, ib.

The Image in the Heart, 244

The Land of Dreams, ...... ^45

Woman on the Field of Bal tie, .... ib.

The Deserted House, .... .2-16

The Stranger's Heai-t, - - ... 217

Come Home, ...... -ij.

The Fountain of Oblivion, ... - Ir/

HYMNS ON THE WORKS OF NATITIE.

Introductory Verses, ... . 241

(5)



CONTENTS.



Page.
248
249
• ib.
ib.
. 230
ib.
- 251
ib.
. ib.
2:>:>
. ib.
ib.
253



Tlie Rainbow,

The Sun,

The Rivera,

The Stare,

Tlie Ocean,

Tlio Tliundcr Storm,

Tlie Hinla,

The Sky-Lark,

The Nightingale,

The Nortticrn Spring,

Paraphrase of Psalm cxiviii, ....
To one of the Author's Children on Ills Birth^lay,
To a Younger Child on a similar occasion,

FRANSL-^TIONS FROM CAMOENS AND OTHER

POETS.

Vatnoena. Iligh in the glowing heavens, - ili.

Wrapt in sad musings by Euphrates' ib.

If in thy glorious home above, - Ib.

This mounlain-Gcene, with sylvan • 25-1

Those eyes, whence love ditTuscd - ib.

FairTajo! ihou, whose cilmly • ib.

Thou, to whose power my hopes, ib.

Spirit beloved I whose wing so soon ib.

How strange a fate in love is mine I 255

Should liOve, the tyrant of my • ib.

OR have I sung and mourned - ib.

Saved from tlie perils of the stormy ib.

Beside the streams of Babylon, - ib.

There blooms a plant, whose gaze, - 250

Amidst the bitter tears that fell • ib.

He who proclaims that Love is light • ib.

Waves of Mondego ! brilliant and ib.

Where shall I find some desert • ib.

Exempt from every griefj 'i was - 257

No se.-urching eye can pierce the veil ib.

Mftaslasio. In tears, the heart oppressed with - ib.

Filiciija. Italia I thou, by lavish Nature graced ib.

Pastorini. If thus thy fallen grandeur I behold ib.

Lope de Vega. Let the vain courtier waste his days ib.

Alumiel. Pause not wiili lingering foot, • 258

Delia Casa. These marble domes, by wealth • ib.

Bcnlivoglio. The sainted spirit, which from bliss ib.

J)Telastasio. lie shall not dread Misfortune's • ib.

The torrent wave, that breaks . . ib.

Sweet rose ! whose lender foliage • ib.

FoRunc I why thus, whatc'er my • 259

Wouldst thou to Love of danger - ib.

Unbending 'miilst the wintry skies • ib.

Oil I those alone, whose severed • ib.

Ah ! cease — those fruitless tears • ib.

Quevedo. Amidst these scenes, O pilgrim, • ib.

Juan tie Tarsi's. Thou, who hast fled from life's - - 260

Torqualo Tasso. Thou, in thy morn wert like - ib.

Bernardo Tasso. This green rece^ where througli • ib.

Petrarc/u Thou that wouldst mark, in form ib.

If to the sighing breeze of summer ib.

Bemho. Thou, the stern monarch of dismay ib.

Lorenzini, Sylph of the breeze 1 whose dewy • 261

Gessner. Hail ! morning sun, thus early - ib.

^Gervian Song.) Li:5ten, fair maid, iny song shall tell ib.

Chaulieu. Thou grot, whence flows this limpid ib.
Gareilaso de la Enjoy the sweets of life's luxuriant

Vega. May ib.

SUSCEIXANEOUS POEMS.

The Treasures of the Deep, .... 262

Bring Flowers, - • ..... ib.

The Gru.sader's Return, . . • • . ib.



Skull



Tliekla's Song, or, The Voice of a Spirit,— from tlie

German of Schiller, •
The Reveller?, •
The Conqueror's Sleep, -
Our Uady's Well,
Elysium, ...
The Funenil fJonius, — an Ancient SlatiM,
Dirge of u Child, ....
England's Dead,

To the Memory of Bishop Hcber, -
The Hour of Pmycr, ...
The Voice of Spring,
Tlie Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers,
Tlie Hebrew Mutlier,
The Child and Dove, -
The Child's lj\al Sleep,
The Lady of the Castle, .
To tlie Ivy, .

On a I<eaf from the Tomb of Virgil,
For a Design of a Butterfly resting oi
The 1/ist Pleiad,
The Sleeper on Maraflion,
Tniub.id'iur S(,ing,
Tlio Tnimiiot,
The Dying Bard's Prophecy,
The Wreck, ....
A Voyager's Dream of Land,
The Grave of Ktirnor, -
The Graves of a Household,
Tlie Ixist Wish, .
A Monarch's Dentli-Bed, •
The Hour of Death,
The Rele.isc of Tasso,
Tasso auJ his Sister,
To the Poet Wonlsworth, -
The Song of the Curfew,
Hymn for ClirLst mas,
Christ Stilling the Tempest, -
Christ's Agony in the Garden,
Tlie Sunbeam,

Tlie Traveller at the Source of the Nile,
The Vaudois Valleys, ...
The Songs of our Fathers, -
The Buri.il of William the Conqueror,
The Sound of the S«a,
Casablanca, ...
The Adopted Child, .
The Departed,
The Breeze from Land,
An Hour of Romance, .
Evening Prayer at a Girls' School,
The Invocation,

Lines Written ;n a Hermitage on the Sea-shore,
The Death-day of Korncr,

Invocation,

To the Memory of General Sir E — d P — k — m,

To the Memory of Sir H— y E— 11— s, who fell in the

Battle of Waterloo,

Guerilla Song,

The Aged Indian,

Evening amongst the Alps, ....

Dirge of the Highland Chief in " Waverlev,"

The Crusader's War Song, . .

The Death of Clanronalil, ....

To the Eye, .... . .

The Hero's Death,

Stanza.-! on the Death of the Princess CharV'tt^

Belshazzar's Feast, • .

The Ciiieftain's Son, ....



Paga.



2G3
204

ib.
2Gu

ib.
206
207

lb.
203

ib.

ib.
209
270
271

ib.

ib.
272

r3

ib.

i!).
274

ib.

ib.

Ib.
275

il).
270
277

ib.
278

ib.
279
280
2S1

2?a

ib

ib
283

iU

ib
2?4
2S5

ib.
296

ib.
237

ib.
28.3

ib.
239

ib.
290

ib.

ib
291



ib.
292

ib.

ib.
203

ib.

ib.
294

ib.

ib
297
299



CONTENTS.



Page.

The Tombs of PlatSBO, - - • - - - 299

The View from Castri, - - - ib.

The Festal Hour, - - .-.-300

Song of the Battle of Morgarten, - . - 301
Chorus, translated from Manzoni's " Conte di Car-

magnola," - . - - - 303

The Meeting of the Bards, - - - .. 304

The Homes of England, 305

The Sicilian Captive, ... - - ib.

Ivan the Czar, 307

Carolan's Prophecy, - -• - . 308

The Mourner for the Barmecides, .... 309

The Spanish Chapel, - 310

The Captive Knight, ... - - • - 311

The Kaisers' Feast, - - - - ib.

Ulla, or The Adjuration, - - - 312

The Effigies, 313

The Spirits' Mysteries, - .. - ib.

The Palm Tree, - - 314

Breathings of Spring, - - - • - ib.

The Illuminated City, 315

The Spells of Home, ib.

Roman Girl's Song, -.-. - - 316

The Distant Ship, .. - - - ib

The Birds of Passage, - - - •• 317

Mozart's Requiem, - . - - ib.

The Image in Lava. - - - - 318

Fairy Favours, ........ ib.

A Parting Song, 319

The Bridal Day, -.- jb.

The Ancestral Song, 320

The Magic Glass, 321

Corinne at the Capitol, - - - - 322

The Ruin, ib.

The Minster, 323

The Song of Night, - - ib.

The Storm Painter in his Dungeon, - - - - 324

Death and the Warrior. - - - 325

The Two Voices, - - - - ib.

The Parting Ship, 326

The Last Tree of the Forest, ib.

The Streams, 327

The Voice of the Wind, 328

The Vigil of Arms, - - - - jb.

The Heart of Bruce in Melrose Abbey, ... 329

Nature's Farewell, ....... jb.

The Beings of the Mind, 330

The Lyre's Lament, - - - - 331

Tasso's Coronation, - •-..- ib.

The Better Land, 332

1'he Wounded Eagle, - - - . ib.

Sadness and Mirth, . - .... jb.

The Nightingale's Death-Song - - - - -333

The Diver, ib.

The Requiem of Genius, ...... 334

Trmmphant Music, ....... 335

Second Sight, ........ib.

The Sea-Bird Flying Inward, . - - . - ib.

The Sfeper, -...336

The Mirror it» the Deserted Hall, - - - - ib.

Hymn of the Mountain Christian, - . - - 337

Church Music, -.. - - . jb.

To a Picture of Madoima, - - - ib.

We Return no More, - . - - . . 333

Song, . - - ib.

The Parting of Summer, - - - . 339

The World in the Open Air, - - - ib.

Kindred Hearts, - -_-... 340

The Dial of Flowers, - - - - ib.

Our Daily Paths, - ib.



The Cross in the Wilderness, - - - 341

Last Riles, - - - - - 342

Tlie Cliffs of Dover, - - ib.

The Voice of Home to the Prodigal, - - - 343
The Wakening, - -.. - •ib.

The Dying Improvisatore, - - - 344

JMusic of Yesterday, - - - - ib.

The Forsaken Hearth, - - - 34.',

The Dreamer, -.-. - - ib.

The Wings of the Dove, - - - 346

Psyche borne by Zephyrs to the Island of Pleasure, - ib

The Boon of Memory, - - - 347

The Grave of Martyrs, - - - - ib.

Dreams of Heaven, .... - - 343

SCENES AND HYMNS OP LIFE.

The English Martyrs, - .. - -. 349

Flowers and Music in a Room of Sickness, - - 352

Cathedral Hymn, - -. - -. 354

Wood Walk and Hymn, - - - 355

Prayer of the Lonely Student, - - - - • 357

The Traveller's Evening Song, - . - - i>j

Burial of an Emigrant's Child in the Forests, - 353

Easter Day in a Mountain Church- Yard, - - 360

The Child Reading the Bible, - - - 361

A Poet's Dying Hymn, - ..-. 362

The Funeral Bay of Sir Walter Scott, - - - 363 '

The Prayer in the Wilderness, - - ... 364

Prisoners' Evening Service, - - - jb.

Prayer at Sea after Victory, - - - 3(;6

Evening Song of the Weary, - - - • - ib.

The Indian's Revenge, - - - 357

The Day of Flowers, - - - - 369

Hymn of the Traveller's Household on his Return, 370

A Prayer of Affection, - - - 371

The Painter's Last Work, - - - ib.

Mother's Litany by the Sick-Bed of a Child, - 372

Night Hymn at Sea, - -...- 373

Female Characters of Scripture : A Series of Sonnets, ib.

Invocation, - -.. - -ib.

The Song of Miriam, . . - . - jb.

Ruth, .........ib.

The Vigil of Rizpah, - 374

The Reply of the Shunamite Woman, - - ib.

The Annunciation, ...... jb.

The Song of the Virgin, - - - ib.

The Penitent Anointing Christ's Feet, - - ib.

Mary at the Feet of Christ, ib.

The Sisters of Bethany after the Death of LazaruB, ib.

The Memorial of Mary, 375

The Women of Jerusalem at the Cross, - - ib.
Mary Magdalene at the Sepulchre, - - - ib
Mary Magdalene bearing tidings of the Resurrec-
tion, - - - - ib.

The two Monuments, - - ., jb.

The Memory of the Dead, - 376

Angel Visits, ........ jb

A Penitent's Return, ....... 377

A Thought of Paradise, 378

Let us Depart, - - - - - - - -ib

On a Picture of Christ bearing the Cross. - 379

Communings with Thouglit, - - - - ib

Sonnets, Devotional and Memorial, - - 380

The Sacred Harp, - - - jb.

To a Family Bible, ib

Repose of a Holy Family, - . . . ib

Picture of the Infant Christ with Flowers, - ib

On a Remembered Picture of Christ, - - ib.

The Children whom Jesus blest, ... jb

Mountain Sanctuaries, - - - 381



K



VafC.

Tho Lilies of the Field, 3t!l

The Ririla of tliC Air, il'-

Tho RaisiiiK of tho Widow's Son, - - - ib.

The Olivo Troo, il>-

The Darkness of the Crucifixion, - - - ib.

riacos of Worehip. 'b-

Old Cliureh in an English Turk, - - - 382

A Church in North Wales, . - . . ib.

Louise Scheplcr, - - - - ib.

To the Same, '*>•

â– ^The Palmer. il)-

Linos to a Uutterfly resting on a Skull, - - - 3KI

The Water- Lily, ih.

Thought from an Italian Poet, - - - - - ib.
Christ Walkinc cm the Water, . . - . jb.

A Father RendinK the Bible, - - - - 384

The Child's First Grief, ib.

Epitaph over the Grave of two Drothora, a Child and

a Youth, -. - - ..-ib.
Hymn by the Sick Bed of a Mother, - - - 385
A Dirgo, . - - ib

NATIONAL LYRICS, AND SONGS FOR MUSIC.
Introductory Stanzas: — the Themes of Song, - 385
Rhine Song of the German Soldiers altar Victory, - ib

A Song of Delos, 3SC

Ancient Greek Chant of Victory, - - - - 387
The Death SiinK of Alcestia, - - - - • ib.

TheFallof D'Assas, 388

Naples :— a Song of the Syren, - - - . ib.
Chorus, translated from tlio Alcestii of Alfieri, - - 38!)
Near Thee, Still near Thee, - - - ib.

The Sisters, ib.

Oh ! Droop Thou Not ! - - - - - 390

Mignon's Song; — Translated from Goethe, • - 391
The Last Song of Sappho, - ... - ib.

Dirge, 392

A Song of the Rose. - . - •- ib.

NishI Blowing Flowers, 393

â–  Tho Wanderer and the Night Flowers, - - - ib.
Echo Si)ng, - - - - -ib.

The Muffled Drum, ib.

The Swan nnd the Sky-Lark, 394

Songs of Spain, - - - - 395

Ancient Battle Song, - - - ib.

The Zegri Maid, ib.

The Rio Verde Song, ib.

Seek by tlio Silvery Darro, - • - . - ib.

Spanish Evening Hyinn. - - . . . 390

Bird, that art Singing on Ebro's Side, • - ib

Moorish Gathering Song. - - - ib.

The Song of Mina's Soldiers. - - - - ib

Mother, Oh I Sing mo to Rest. - • - - ib.

There are Sounds in the Dark Roncsavallcs, - ib.
- Tho Curfew-Song of England, - - - 397

The Call to Battle. ib.

Songs for Summer Hours, . - . - 398

And I too in Arcadia, - . - - - ib.

The Wandering Wind, - • - . - - ib.
â– -Ye are not miss'd. Fair Flowers, ... ib.

Willow Song, 399

Leave me Not Yet, .... it.

The Orange-Bough, - - - ib.

Tiie Stream set Free, - » - - - ib.

The Summer's Call, 400

Oh ! Sky-Lark for thy Wing, - - - . ib,
" Genius Singing to Love, -.-.,- ib

The Bird at Sea, â–  - 401

Music at a Death-Bed, -....-• ib.
Marshal Schwcrin's Grave, .... - 402



I'ugo,

Where is tho Sea ^ 409

Songs of Captivity, .... - ib.

Introduction, ...... jb

Tlie Brother's Dirge, 403

The Alpine Horn, ...... ib.

ye Voices, ....... -ib.

1 Dream of all Things Free, .... i^y
Far o'er tho Sea, - ....-ib.
The Invocation, .-....- 404
The Song of Hope, ...... ib.

The Ivy Song. - - -... ib.

The Dying Girl and Flowers, 405

The Music of St. Patrick's. . • • - - ib.
Kecno. or Lament of an Irish Mother over hot Bon, ib

The Angel'i Call, 400

The Spell, . . • - - - - . - ib.
Far Away, ...-....-ib.

The Lyre and Flower. 407

Sister ! Since 1 mot Thee Last. . - . - - ib
The Lonely Bird, ih.

' Dirge at Sea, -. - -.• - ib.

' Pilgrim's Song to tlio Evening Star, ... 4(>a
The Spartan's March, -. - - -ib
The Meeting of the Ships. - . . . . ib
Tho Rock of Cuder Idris, 409

â–  A Farewell to Wales, ...... ib'

Come Away. - .....-•ib.

Music from Shore. -.....-410

Fair Ellen of Kirconnel. .... . - ib

Look on mo with thy cloudless Eyes, - - - ib
I Go. Sweet Friends, -....-.ib

If Thou hast crushed a Flower, - - - 41)

Brightly hast thou fled, - - - -ib

Sing to mo, Gondolier. - - -. ib,

O'er tho Far Blue Mountains. . - - - - ib.

Thou Breeze of Spring, - - - . ib.
Come to me. Dreams of Heaven, - - - - 412

Good Night, - it).

Let Her Depart, -. - - - ib.

1 would wo had not met again. - - - • ib

Walcr-Lilies. 40

The Broken Floivcr, - - - - ib.

Fairies' Recoil, -.. - - -ib

By a Mountain Stream at Rest, - - - - ib.

Tho Rock beside the Sea. - - - . - ib.

O ye Voices gone. -..-..- 414
Is there some Spirit sighing, - - - - - - ih.

The Name of Englaud. -....- ib.

Old Norway, - - - - - ih.

Come to me. Gentle Sleep, - - - - 415

English Soldier's Song of Memory, - - - - ib.

MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.

The Home of Love, ....... 415

Books and Flowers, .-..-.- 410

The Faith of Love, - - - - . - - ib.

For a Picture of St. Cecilia attended by Angela, - 417

The Voice of the Waves, - - - - - • ib.

The Victor, - - 418

O'Connor's Child, - - ib.

The Haunted House, -. - .. 419

The Brigand Leader and his Wife, - - • - ib

The Child's Return from the Woodlands, - - 420

The Sister's Dream, - - - . ib.

Written after Visiting a Tomb, - - - 421

Prologue to the Tragedy of Fiesco, - - - ' ik.

A Farewell to AbboUford. . - - . - 422

Scene in a Dalecarlian Mine, - - - ib.

A Thought of the Future. 423

A Thought of Home, at Sea, - - . ib



CONTENTS.



9



A Thought of the Rose, 423

The Bell at Sea, 424

The Cottage Girl, ib-

Death of an Infant, - - - - ib.

The Subterranean Stream, - - - - ib.

The Penitent's Offering, - - - 425

Things that Change, - - - - ib.

Hymn of the Vaudoia Mountaineers, in times of Per-
secution, - - - - - ib.

Fountain of Marah, - - - - 426

Evening Song of the Tyrolese Feasanta, - - ib.

Fragment, 427

The Image of the Dead, - - - ib.

The Ivy of Kenilworth, - - - ib.

Lights and Shades, - - - - 428

Monumental Inscription, - - - ib.

Korner and his Sister, - - - ib.

The Spells of Home, 429

The Fallen Lime-Treo, - ib.

-•The Freed Bird, 430

Thn Meeting of the Brothers, - - - ib.

Man and Woman, - - - - 431

- Owen Glyndwyr's War-Song, - - - 432

Swiss Home-Sickness, - - - - ib.

The Voice of God, - - - - - ib

Poetry of the Psalms, - - - - 433

The Wanderer, - - - - ib.

The Shepherd Poet of the Alps, - - - - ib,

The Welcome to Death, - - - 435

The Prayer for Life, - ib.

The Batlle-Field, 436

The Broken Lute, - - - - ib.

The Recall, 437

The Masquer's Song, - - - - ib.

Time's Song, 438

The Huguenot's Farewell, - - - - - - jb.-

Sabbath Sonnet, - - - - ib.

The Childe's Destiny, 439

To the Memory of a Friend and Relative, - - ib.
Woman and Fame, - - - - 440

Washington's Statue, - - - ib.

Marguerite of France, - - - - ib.

The Silent Multitude, - - - 4.U

The Flower of the Desert, - - - 442

The Cross of the South, - - - ib.

The English Boy, 443

Lines written for the Album at Rosanna, in 1829, - ib.
Despondency and Aspiration, - - - 444

Antique Greek Lament, - - - 445

Records of the Spring of 1834, - - - 446

A Vernal Thought, - - - ib.

To the Sky, - ib.

On watching the Flight of a Skylark, - - ib.

On Records of Immature Genius, - - - ib.

AThought of the Sea, - ... - ib.

Distant Sound of the Sea at Evening, - - - 447

The River Clwyd in North Wales, - - . ib.

Orchard Blossoms, - - -.. ib.

To a distant Scene, - - - ib.

Thoughts connected with Trees, - - - - ib.

The same, . - - - . ib.

A Remembrance of Grasmere, - - - . ib.

On Reading Paul and Virginia in Childhood, - 448

A Thought at Sunset, - - . . . . jb.

Images of Patriarchal Life, . - - - jb.

Attraction of the East, - - - ib.

To an Aged Friend, - - - ib.

Foliage, - - - - -ib.

A Prayer, 449

Prayer Continued, - - - - ib.

Memorial of a Conversation, - - . jb.

Records of the Autumn of 1834, - - - ib.

The Return to Poetry, . - . . . ib.
On reading Coleridge's Epitaph written by himself, ib.



Page.

Dreams of the Dead, - - - 449

Hope of Future Communion with Nature, - - 450
On the Dittura Arborea, - - - ib.

On a Scene in the Dargle, - - - ib.

Design and Performance, - - - ib.

To Silvio Pellico on reading his "Prigione," - ib.
To the same. Released, - - - ib.

The Procession, - - - - 451

To the Blue Anemone, - - - ib.

The Burial in the Desert, - - - 452

The Maremma, - - - - ib.

Sebastian of Portugal : — A Dramatic Fragment, - 455
Translations from Horace, - - - 4BO

To Venus, - - - - ib.

To his Attendant, - - - jb.

To Delius, ib,

To the Fountain of Bandusia, - - - - 4G1

To Faunus, - - - - ib.

In Imitation of part of Ode III. Book 11., - - 462
On the Hebe of Canova, - - - ib.

Ode on the defeat of King Sebastian of Portugal, and
his Army, in Africa, - - - ib.

Fragments from the Iphigenia of Goethe, - - - 463
Joy of Pylades on hearing his Native Language, ib.
E.xclamation of Iphigenia on seeing her Brother, ib.
Lot of Man and Woman compared by Iphigenia, ib.
Longing of Orestes for repose, - - - - 464

Hark ! in the trembling leaves, - - - - ib

The Sculptured Children, on Chantrey's Monument
in Lichfield Cathedral, - - - - ib.

The Voice of Music, - - - - 465

The Chieftain's Son, ib.

Passing away, - - - - ib

The Wish, 460

Song for Air by Hummel, - - - ib.

A Fragment, - - - - - ib.

To a Wandering Female Singer, - - - - ib

Song of the Spanish Wanderer, - - - 467

No More, - - - - - ib.

To my own Portrait, - - - - ib.

The Broken Chain, 468

The Angler, - - - - - ib.

The Funeral Genius, an Antique Statue, - - ib.