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A Chippewa Legend
Stanzas on Freedom
Columbus
An Incident of the Fire at Hamburg
The Sower
Hunger and Cold
The Landlord
To a Pine-Tree
Si Descendero in Infernum, Ades
To the Past
To the Future
Hebe
The Search
The Present Crisis
An Indian Summer Reverie
The Growth of the Legend
A Contrast
Extreme Unction
The Oak
Ambrose
Above and Below
The Captive
The Birch-Tree
An Interview with Miles Standish
On the Capture of Certain Fugitive Slaves near Washington
To the Dandelion
The Ghost-Seer
Studies for two Heads
On a Portrait of Dante, by Giotto
On the Death of a Friend's Child
Eurydice
She Came and went
The Changeling
The Pioneer
Longing
Ode
to France
Anti-Apis
A Parable
Ode written for the Celebration of the Introduction of the Cochituate
Water into the City of Boston.
Lines suggested by the Graves of two English Soldiers on Concord Battle
Ground
To
Freedom
Bibliolatres
Beaver Brook
MEMORIAL VERSES.
Kossuth
To Lamartine
To John G. Palfrey.
To W. L. Garrison
On the Death of C. T. Torrey
• for
102
. 104
104
I.
II.
. 108
108
VI.
VII.
VIII.
IX.
X.
XI.
XII.
Elegy on the Death of Dr. Channing.
• 105
To the Memory of Hood.
106
SONNETS.
To A. C. L.
“What were 1, Love'
• 107
107
11. “I would not have this perfect love”
IV. “For this true nobleness"
To the Spirit of Keats
"Great I'ruths are portions of the soul is
“I ask not for those thoughts"
• 109
To M. W. on her birthday :
109
My Love, I have no fear"
“I cannot think that thou”
“There never yet was flower "
Sub Pondere Crescit
XIII. Beloved, in the noisy city here is
XIV. On reading Wordsworth's Sonnets in Defence of Capital Punish-
ment
The same continued
XVII.
XVIII. The same continued
XIX. The same continued
To M. O. S.
"Our love is not a fading, earthly flower
In Absence
113
VXXIII.
Wendell Phillips
The Street
. 113
XXV. "I grieve not that ripe Knowledge”
XXVI. To J. R. Giddings
114
“ I thought our love at full” *
L'Envoi
TIO
110
XV.
XVI.
IIO
III
• II
II2
XX.
XXI.
XXII.
XXIV.
XXVII.
THE VISION OF SIR LAUNFAL
117
A FABLE FOR CRITICS
123
THE BIGLOW PAPERS. First SERIES.
Notices of an Independent Press
265
Note to Title-Page.
172
Introduction
174
I. A Letter from Mr. Ezekiel Biglow of Jaalam to the Hon. Joseph
T. Buckingham.
183
A Letter from Mr. Hosea Biglow to the Hon. J. T. Buckingham 185
What Mr. Robinson thinks
• 190
Remarks of Increase D. O'Phace, Esq.
The Debate in the Sennit.
The Pious Editor's Creed
203
A Letter
from a Candidate for the Presidency in answer to suttin
Questions proposed by Mr. Hosea Biglow'.
A second Letter from B. Sawin, Esq. .
third Letter from B. Sawin, Esq.
III.
IV.
V.
194
200
• 206
210
.226 227 251 253 261 274
THE BIGLOW PAPERS. SECOND SERIES
The Courtin'
I. Birdofredum Sawin, Esq., to Mr. Hosea Biglow.
II. Mason and Slidell : A Yankee Idyll
111. Birdofredum Sawin, Esq., to Mr. Hosea Biglow
V. A Message of Jeff Davis in Secret Session
v. Speech of Honourable Preserved Doe in Secret Caucus
VI. Sunthin' in the Pastoral Line
VII. Latest views of Mr. Biglow .
VII. Ketelopotomachia
The Editors of the “ Atlantic
X. Mr. Hosea Biglow to the Editor of the Atlantic Monthly
Mr. Hosea Biglow's Speech in March Meeting .
283
289
296
302
• 307
310
• 314
317
UNDER THE Willows, AND OTHER POEMS
To Charles Eliot Norton.
Under the Willows
Dara
The First Snow-Fall
The Singing Leaves
Sea-Weed
The Finding of the Lyre.
New Year's Eve. 1850
For an Autograph
Al Fresco
Masaccio
Without and Within
Godminster Chimes
The Parting of the Ways
Aladdin
An Invitation
The Nomades.
Self-Study
Pictures from Appledore.
The Wind-Harp.
Auf Wiedersehen
Palinode
After the Burial
The Dead House
A Mood
The Voyage to Vinland
Mahmood the Image-Breaker
Invita Minerva
The Fountain of Youth
383
384
385
387
389
• 390
390
• 395
396
· 396
• 397
398
402
• 403
404
406
407
• 407
408
410
411
413
414
Yussouf
The Darkened Mind
What Rabbi Jehosha said
All-Saints
A Winter-Evening Hymn to my Fire.
Fancy's Casuistry
To Mr. John Bartlett .
Ode to Happiness
Villa Franca
The Miner
Gold Egg: A Dream-Fantasy
A Familiar Epistle to a Friend
An Ember Picture
To H. W. L. A
The Nightingale in the Study
In the Twilight
The Foot-path
POEMS OF THE WAR.
The Washers of the Shroud
Two Scenes from the Life of Blonde
Memoriæ Positum
On Board the '76
Ode Recited at the Harvard Commemoration
L'Envoi : To the Muse
416
418
THE CATHEDRAL
439
455
457
THREE MEMORIAL POEMS
Ode read at the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Fight at Concord
, ,
Under the oid Elm. Poem read at Cambridge on the Hundredth An-
niversary of Washington's taking Command of the American Army,
3d July, 1775
460
An Ode for the Fourth of July, 1876 .
467