INDEX.

Poetical Pieces are marked with an asterisk (*).

*All the world's a stage

Shakespeare

358

*A man in many a country town we know Colman

370

Anningait and Ajut

Johnson

27

Brutus on the death of Cæsar

*" And go," I cried, "the combat seek"
*" And I could weep," the Oneyda chief
*And, lo! beneath yon lonely pine
*And think ye now, ye sons of ease
*And thou hast walked about
*Answer me, burning stars of night
*A scholar of that race, whom oft we met
*A simple child

*At bleating of the wild watch-fold
*Attend, all ye who list to hear

*A well there is in the west country

*BEAUTFUL girl in the turban hat!
*Between nose and eyes a strange
Bible, Literary attractions of the
*Bold knights and fair dames
Brougham on Negro Slavery

Mrs. Hemans

*But most by numbers judge a poet's song Pope .

302

378

do.

Do.
*Heard ye those loud-contending waves
*Her hands were clasp'd, her dark eyes
*He sat in silence on the ground.
*He who first met the Highlands'
*He who hath bent him o'er the dead
Hill of Science, The

Peroration to ditto.

*Hodge held a farm, and smiled content
*How are Thy servants bless'd, O Lord
*How beautifully still is all around
Human Nature, On the dignity of
*I CLIMB'D the dark brow of the mighty
*I come, I come, ye have called me long

Channing
Scott

Mrs. Hemans

Livy
Anonymous
Mackenzie
Sheridan

133

82

38

141

Ibid.

*It must be so--Plato, thou reason'st well! Addison

345

*SCALING yonder peak I saw an eagle
Scorner, Chair of the

*Scots, wha hae wi' Wallace bled.
Shakespeare, On .

*She listens; "'tis the wind," she cries
Sheridan, Panegyric on the eloquence of
Shylock justifying his meditated revenge
*Silent and mournful sat an Indian Chief
*Soldier, rest! thy warfare o'er
Spirits of the just, The departed
*Stay, lady, stay, for mercy's sake

Mrs. Opie

226

*Stop! for thy tread is on an Empire's dust Byron

242

PAGE

*The Assyrian came down

*The curfew tolls the knell of parting day Gray

*The last, the fatal hour is come.

*The Minstrel came once more to view
*The moslem spears were gleaming
*Then rose from sea to sky.

*There came to the beach a poor exile
*There is a pleasure in the pathless wood
*There's a frigate on the waters
*There's a land that bears a world-known
*There stood a young form in the mild.
*The spearman heard the bugle sound.
*The stately homes of England
*The tree of deepest root is found
*The world is very evil; the times
*Thou peerless sun!

*Thus roving on in confused march
*'Tis not the grey hawk's flight
*To be or not to be?.

*'Twas at the royal feast for Persia won

*"Twas in the prime of summer time
*'Twas the golden eagle's rock
*Two honest tradesmen, meeting .

Byron.

317

232

Campbell

286

Worlds, Plurality of

* Would I describe a preacher such as Paul Cowper