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0/f

THG
UWIYGRSITY oe CALITORNIA
LIBRARY

INDEXES

]HaemillaD's Globe Edition

Palgrave's Golden Treasury.

PREPARED BY

THE CLkSS of '91.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

THE BERKELEY PRESS
1S89.

Sincere work is good work, be it never so
humble; and sincere work is not only an inde-
structible delight to the worker by its very genu-
ineness, but is immortal in the best sense, for it
lives forever iit its influence. There is no good
Dictionary, not even a good Index, that is not in
this sense priceless, for it has honestly furthered
the work of the world, saving labour to others,
setting an example to successors. . . . The
consciousness of faithfulness even to the poor
index-maker may be a better reward than pence
or praise. —George Henry Lewes.

► ••-•• •

• • •" •

^•^

TABLE OF CONTENTS** "*

BOOK FIRST
(1516-1616)

PAOS

I. Spring T.Nash i

1 1. Summons to Love W. Drummond. . i

Time and Love
in. I. "When I have seen by
Time's fell hand defaced"

W. Shakespeare. 3
IV. 2. "Since brass, nor stone,
nor earth, nor bound-
less sea," W. Shakespeare. 3

V. The Passionate Shepherd to

his Love C. Marlowe 4

• VI. A Madrigal; "Crabbed Age

and Youth" W. Shakespeare. 5

VII. " Under the greenwood tree".. W. Shakespeare. 5
VIII. " It was a lover and his lass".

W. Shakespeare. 6

IX. Present in Absence Anon 6

X. Absence. W. Shakespeare. 7

XI. " How like a winter hath my

absence been'* W. Shakespeare. 7

XII. A Consolation W. Shakespeare. 8

XIII. The Unchangeable W. Shakespeare 8

XIV. "To me, fair Friend, you never

can be old" W. Shakespeare. 9

XV. Diaphenia H- Constable. . .

XVI. Rosaline T.Lodge...

XVII. Colin TheShepherd Tonie. 11

XVIII. To his Love W. Shakespeare 12

XIX. To his Love W. Shakespeare. 12

XX. Love's Perjuries W. Shakespeare. 1 3

XXI. A SuppUcat'ion Sir T. Wyat. . . . 14

XXII. To Aurora . . . W. Alexander. . . 14

XXIII. True Love. W. Shakespeare 15

XXIV. ADitty SirP. Sidney. .. 15

XXV. Love's Onmipresence J. Sylvester. ... 16

XXVI. Carpe Diem W. Shakespeare. 16

XXVII. Winter W. Shakespeare. 17

XXVI II." That time of year thou may st

in me behold' W. Shakespeare. 17

XXIX. Remembrance W. Shakespeare. 18

XXX. Revolutions W. Shakespeare. 18

9

444319

XXXII.
XXXIII.
XXXIV.

XXXV.

."'Farewell! thou art too dear

for my possessing," W. Shakespeare. 19

The Life without Passion. . . W. Shakespeare. 19

The Lover's Appeal Sir. T. Wyat .... 20

The Nightmgale R. Barnefield.. . . 21

" Care-charmer Sleep, son of

the sable Night," S. Daniel 21

XXXVI. Madrigal: "Take O take

those lips away" W. Shakespeare. 22

Love's Farewell M. Drayton .... 22

To his Lute W. Drummond.. 23

Blind Love W.Shakespeare. 23

The Unfaithful Shepherdess . Anon 24

A Renunciation * . E. Vere 25

"Blow, blow, thou winter

wind," W. Shakespeare. 25

Madrigal: "My thoughts

hold mortal strife;" W. Drummond . . 26

Dirge of Love W. Shakespeare. 26

Fidele W. Shakespeare. 27

A Sea Dirge W, Shakespeare r 28

A Land Durge J. Webster 28

Post Mortem W. Shakespeare. 28

The Triumph of Death W. Shakespeare. 29

Madrigal: "Tell me where

is Fancy bred," W. Shakespeare. 29

Cupid and Campaspe J. Lylye 30

" Pack, clouds, away, and

welcome day," T. Heywood. ... 30

Prothalamion E. Spenser 31

The Happy Heart T. Dekker 36

"This Life, which seems so

fair," W. Drummond. . 36

Soul and Body W. Shakespeare. 37

Life Lord Bacon 37

XXXVII.

XXXVIII.

XXXIX.

XL.

XLI.

XLU.

XLIIL

XLIV.

XLV.

XLVl.

XLVIL

XLVIH.

XLIX.

L.

LI.
Lll.

LIIL

LIV.

LV.

LVI.

LVII.

LVIII.

LIX.

LX.
LXI.

The Lessons of Nature W. Drummond.

" Doth then the world go
I hus, doth all thus move?' .. W. Drummond. .

The World's Way W. Shakespeare.

Saint John Baptist W. Drummond. .

HOOK SECOND

(1616-I700)

LXI I. Ode on the Morning of

Christ's Nativity J. M ilton 41

LXI 11. Song for Saint Cecilia's Day,

1687 J- Dryden 48

LXIV. On the Late Massacre in

Piemont J.Milton 49

339

LXV. Horatian Ode upon Crom-
well's Return ftom Ireland. A. Mar veil 50

LXVI. Lycidas J.Milton 53

LXVII. On the Tombs in West-
minster Abbey F. Beaumont ... 58

LXVI 1 1. The Last Conqueror J. Shirley 59

LXIX. Death the Leveler. J. Shirley 59

LXX. When the Assault was In-
tended to the City J. Milton 60

LXXI. On his Blindness J. Milton 61

LXXII. Character of a Happy Life. Sir H. Wotton. . 6i

LXXIII. The Noble Nature B. Jonson 62

LXXIV. The Gifts of God G. Herbet 63

LXXV. The Retreat . . . H. Vaughan 63

LXXVI. To Mn Lawrence J. Milton 64

LXXVIL To Cyriack Skinner J. Milton 65

LXXVIII. Hymn to Diana ..B. Jonson 65

LXXIX. Wishes for the Supposed

Mi&tress R. Crashaw 66

LXXX. The Great Adventurer. Anon 68

LXXXI. Child and Maiden Sir C Sedley . . . 69

LXXXn. Counsel to Girls R. Herrick 70

LXXXIII. To Lucasta, on Going to

the Wars Col. Lovelace. . . 71

LXXXIV. Elizabeth of Bohemia. . . .Sir H. Wotton.. . 71
LXXXV. To the Lady Margaret

Ley .... J. Milton 72

LXXXVI. The Loveliness of Love .... Anon 7a

LXXXVII. The True Beauty T. Carew 74

LXXXVIII. ToDianeme R. Herrick 74

LXXXIX. " Go, lovely Rose!" E. Waller 74

XC. ToCelia B. Jonson 75

XCI. Cherry-ripe Anon 76

The Poetry of Dress.
XCII. I. " A sweet disorder in

the dress" R. Herrick 76

XCIII. 2. "When as in silks my

Juliagoes" K. Herrick ^ tj

XCIV. 3. '• My Love in her at-
tire doth shew her

wit," Anon.. 77

XCV. OnaGirdle E.Waller 77

XCVI. To Anthea who may Com-
mand him Any Thing . . . R. Herrick 78

XCVI I. " Love not me for comely

grace," Anon 79

XCVIII. "Not, Celia, that I juster

am" Sir C. Sedley. . . 70

XCIX. To Althea from Prison Col. Lovelace ... 89

C. To Lucasta, on Going be-
yond the Seas Col. Lovelace. . . 81

CI. Encouragements to a Lover. Sir J. Suckling. 81

340

CII. A Supplication A. Cowley. ..... 82

cm. The Manly Heart G. Wither 8*

CIV. Melancholy J. Fletcher 84

CV. To a Lock of Hair Sir W. Scott. . . . 84

CVI. The Forsaken Bride Anon 85

CVII. Fair Helen Anon 87

C VI 1 1. The Twa Corbies Anon 88

CIX. To Blossoms R. Herrick 80

ex. To Daffodils R. Herrick 89

CXI. Thoughts in a Garden A. Marvell 90

• CXII. L'AU^gro J.Milton ^2

CXIII. IlPenseroso .... ..J. Milion 96

CXIV. Song of the Emigrants in

Bermuda A. Marvell 100

CX V. At a Solemn Music J. Milton lor

CXVl. Alexander's Feast, or, The

Power of Music J. Dryden 102

BOOK THIRD

(17OO-1800)

CXVII. Ode on the Pleasure Arising

from Vicissitude T. Gray 107

CXVIII. The Quiet Life A.Pope 108

CXIX. The Blind Boy C. Gibber 109

CXX. On a Favourite Cat,
Drowned in a Tub of

Gold Fishes T. Gray 110

CXXL To Charlotte Pulteney . . . . A. Philips m

CXXII. Rule Britannia J.Thomson 112

CXXIII. The Bard T.Gray iii

CXXI V. Ode Written in MDCCXLVI

W.Collins 117

CXX V. Lament for Culloden R. Bums 117

CXXVI. Lamentfor Flodden J.Elliott 118

CXXVII. The Braes of Yarrow J. Logan 118

CXXVIII. Willy Drowned in Yarrow. Anon 120

CXXIX. Loss of the Royal George. . W. Cowper 121

CXXX. Black-eyed Susan J. Gay i2-«j

CXXXI. Sally in our Alley H.Carey 124

CXXXIL A Farewell R. Bums 125

CXXXIII. ** If doughty deeds my lady

please Graham of Gartmore. 1 26

CXXXIV. To a Young Lady W. Cowper. .127

CXXXV. The Sleeping Beauty S. Rogers 127

CXXXVI. "For ever, Fortune, wilt

thou prove" J. Thomson. . . . 128

CXXXVII. "The merchant, to' secure

his treasure," M. Prior "28

CXXXVIII. "When lovely woman

stoops to folly" O. Goldsmith. . . 129

341

PAGE

CXXXIX. "Ye banks and braes, o' bonuie

Doon " R. Burns 129

CXL. The Progress of Poesy T. Gray 130

CXLI. The Passions W Collins 133

CXLII. Ode on the Spring T. Gray 136

CXLIII. The Poplar Field W. Cowper .... 138

CXLI V. To a Field Mouse R. Bums 138

CXLV. A Wish S. Rogers 140

CXLVI. To Evening W. Collins 141

CXL VI I. Elegy Written in a Country

Church-yard T. Gray. . « 142

CXLVIII. Mary Morison R. Bums 146

CXLIX. Bonnie Lesley R.Burns 147

CL. *' O my Luve s like a red, red

rose ' R. Burns. 148

CLI. Highland Mary R. Bums 148

CLII. Auld Robin Gray Lady A. Lindsay 149

CLI II. Duncan Gray R.Burns 150

CLIV. The Sailor's Wife W. J. Mickle .. 151

CLV. Jean R.Burns.. ... 153

CLVI . John Anderson R. Burns 154

CLVI I. The Land o' the Leal Lady Nairn. . . . 154

CLVIII. Ode on a Distant Prospect of

Eton College T Gray 155

CLIX. Hymn to Adversity T. Gray 1 58

CLX. The Solitude of Alexander

Selkirk W. Cowper 159

CLXI. ToMaryUnwin W. Cowper.... 160

CLXII. To the Same W. Cowper i6i

CLXUL TheDying Man in his Garden. G. Se well 163

CLXIV. To-morrow — . Collins 163

CLXV. "Life! I know not what thou

art," .A. S. Barhauld. . 164

BOOK FOURTH

(1800-1850)

CLX VI. On First Lookmg into Chap-
man's Homer J. Keats 166

CLXVII. Ode on the Poets. h Keats 166

CLXVIII. Love S. T. Coleridge. 168

CLXIX. All for Love Lord Byron . T . 170

CLXX. The Outlaw Sir W. Scott.... 171

CLXXI. "There be none of Beauty's

daughters" Lord Byron 173

CLXXII. Lines to an Indian Air P. P. Shelley... 173

CLXXIII. "She walks in beauty, like

the night" Lord Byron. .. 174

CLXXIV. "She was a phantom of de-
light" V« Wordsworth. 174

342

PAOB

CLXXV. " She is not fair to outward

view" H. Coleridec... 17s

CLXXVI. "I fear thy kisses, gentle '

maiden;" P.B.Shelley 176

CLXXVII. The Lost Love W. Wordsworth. 1 76

CLXXVIII. •*! travell'd among un-
known men" W. Wordsworth. 1 76

CLXXIX. The Education of Nature.W. Wordsworth, i^
CLXXX. "A slumber did my spirit

seal;" W.Wordsworth. 178

CLXXXI. Lord UUin's Daughter. . .T. Campbell. . . . 179

CLXXXII. Jock o' Hazeldean Sir W. Scott.. .. 180

CLXXXIII. Freedom and Love T. Campbell i8i

CLXXX IV. Love's Philosophy P. B. Shelley ... 1 8a

CLXXXV. Echoes T.Moore 183

CLXXXVL A Serenade Sir W. Scott. ... 183

CLXXXVII, To the Evening Star T. Campbell. . . . 184

CLXXXVIII. Tothe Night P.B.Shelley.... 185

CLXXXIX. To a Distant Friend W. Wordsworth. 1S6

CXC. ** When we two parted " . . Lord Byron 1 87

CXCL Happy In.sensibility J. Keats. i88

CXCII. «• Where shaU tho lover

rest" Sir W.Scott 188

CXCIIL La Belle Damesans^erci. J. Keats. 190

CXCIV. The Rover Sir W. Scott.... lot

CXCV. The FUght of Love P. B. Shelley. ... loa

CXCVL The M^d of Neidpath. . ..Sir W. Scott. . . . 19,
CXCVn. The Maid of Neidpath. . . .T Campbell .... igl
CXCVIII. *• Bright Star! would I were

steadfast as thou art — " . . J. Keats. 194

CXCIX. The Terror of Death ... .J. Keats 195

CC. Desideria W.Wordsworth. 195

CCI. " At the mid hour of ni^ht,
when stars are weepmg,

I fly" T.Moore 196

CCn. Elegy on Thyrza Lord Byron 196

CCIII. "One word is too often

d profaned" P. B. Shelley ... 198
athering Song of Donald

the Black Sir W. Scott. . . . 199

CCV. ** A wet sheet and a flow-
ing sea," A. Cunningham. 200

CCVI. ** Ye Mariners of England"T. Campbell .... 20 1

CCVII. Battle of the Baltic T. Campbell . . : . 202

CCVI II. Ode to Duty W. Wordsworth 204

CCIX. On the Castle of Chillon . .Lord Byron 206

CCX England and Switzerland,

1802 W. Wordsworth. 206

CCXI. On the Extinction of the

Venetian Republic W. Wordsworth. 207

CCXII London, MDCCCII W. Wordswortu. 20-.

CCXm. The Same W. Wordsworth, "ow

343

PAOS

CCXIV. "When I have borne in

memory what has tamed"W. Wordsworth. 208

CCXV. Hohenlinden T. Campbell .... 209

CCXVI. After Blenheim R. Southey 210

CCXVII. Pro Patria Mori T. Moore 212

CCXVIII. The Burial of Sir John

Moore at Corunna C. Wolfe 212

CCXIX. Simon Lee the Old Hunts-
man W. Wordsworth. 213

CCXX. The Old Familiar Faces. . C. Lamb 216

CCXXL The Journey Onwards. . . .T. Moore 217

CCXXIL Youth and Age Lord Byron 318

CCXXIIL A Lesson W.Wordsworth. 219

CCXXIV. Past and Present T. Hood. 220

CCXXV. The Light of Other Days.T. Moore 221

CCXXVI. Invocation P. B. Shelley.... 221

CCXXVn. Stanzas Written in Dejec-
tion near Naples P. B. Shelley. . . 223

CCXXVin. The Scholar R. Southey 224

CCXXIX. The Mermaid Tavern. . . . J. Keats 225

CCXXX. The Pride of Youth Sir W. Scott .... 226

CCXXXL The Bridge of Sighs T. Hood 226

CCXXXIL Elegy Lord Byron 229

CCXXXIIL Hester C. Lamb 230

CCXXXIV. Coronach Sir W. Scott ... 231

CCXXXV. The Death Bed T. Hood 231

CCXXXVL Rosabelle Sir W. Scott .... 232

CCXXXVIL On an Infant Dying as

Soon as Bom C Lamb 233

CCXXXVIII. The Affliction of Margaret- W.Wordsworth. 235

CCXXXIX. Hunting Song Sir W. Scott .... 237

CCXL. To the Skylark W. Wordsworth. 238

CCXLL To a Skylark P. B. Shelley. ... 239

CCXLII. The Green Linnet. W. Word.sworth. 242

- CCXLIIL To the Cuckoo W Wordsworth. 243

CCXLIV. Ode to a Nightingale J.Keats 244

CCXLV. Upon Westminster Bridge. W. Wordsworth. 246
CCXLVI. Ozymandias of Egypt. . . . P. B. Shelley. . . 247
CCXLVII. Composed at Neidpath
Castle, the Property of
Lord Queensberry, 1803. W. Wordsworth. 247
CCXLVIII. Admonition to a Traveller. W. Wordsworth. 248
CCXLIX. To thfc Highland Girl of

Inversnaid W. Wordsworth. 248

CCL. The Reaper W. Wordsworth. 2c;o

CCLI. The Reverie of Poor

Susan W. Wordsworth . 251

CCLII. Tp a Lady, with aGuitar.P. B. Shelley. . , 252

CCL III. The Daffodils W. Wordsworth. 254

CCLIV. To the Daisy W. Wordsworth. 255

CCLY. Ode to Autumn J. Keats 256

CCLVI. Ode to Winter T. Campbell. ... 257

344

CCLVII. Yarrow Unvisited W. Wordsworth. 2.50

CCLVIII. Yarrow Visited W. Wordsworth. 261

CCLIX. The Invitation P. B. Shelley. ... 263

CCLX. The Recollection P. B.Shelley... 265

CCLXI. Bx the Sea. W.Wordsworth. 267

CCLXII. To the Evening Star . . . . T. Campbell. . . . 26/

CCLXI 1 1 . Datur Hora Quieti Sir W." Scott .... 268

CCLXIV. To the Moon P. B. Shelley. . . 260

CCLXV. "A widow bird sate

moumingforherLove'T. B. She ley... 260

CCLX VI. To Sleep W. Wordsworth. 260

CCLXVII. The Soldier's Dream. . .T. Camobell. . . . 270
CCLXVIII. A Dream of the Unknown P. B. Shelley... 271

CCLXIX. The Inner Vision W. Wordsworth. 272

CCLXX. The Realm of Fancy ... J. Keats 277

CCLXXI. Hymn to the Spirit of

Nature P.B.Shelley... 275

CCLXXII. Written in Early Spring. W. Wordsworth. 276
CCLXXIII. Ruth: or the Influences

of Nature W. Wordsworth. 277

CCLXXIV. Written in the Eueanean

Hills, North Italy P. B. Shelley. ... 284

CCLXXV. Ode to the West Wind.. P. B. Shelley.... 280
CCLXXVI. Nature and the Poet . . . . W. Wordsworth. 291

CCLXXVII. The Poet's Dream P. R Shelley.. .. 292

CCLXXVIIL "The World is too much

with us; late and soon," W. Wordsworth. 293
CCLXXIX. Within King's College

Chapel, Cambridge. . .W. Wordswortht 203

CCLXXX. Youth and Age . ..S. T. Cpleridge. 294

CCLXXXI. The Two April MomingsW. Wordsworth 295

CCLXXXII. The Fountain W. Wordsworth. 297

CCLXXXIII. The River of Life T. Campbell. ... 299

CCLXXXI V. The Human Seasons. . ..J. Keats 300

CCLXXXV. A Lament P. B. Shelley. ... 301

CCLXXXVI. "My heart leaps up when

I behold " W. Wordsworth. 301

CCLXXXVI I. Ode on Intimations of •
Immortality from Recol-
lections of Early Child-
hood W. Wordsworth. 301

CCLXXXVIIL "Music, when soft voices

die," P. B. Shelley. .. 307

POEMS ADDED IN 1883.

CCLXXXI X. The Fairy Life W. Shakespeare. 308

1. ** Where the bee
sucks, there suck I:**

2. "Come unto these

yellow sands/*

CCXC. Sleep Sir P. Sidney. . . 308

CCXCI. A Song for Music Anon 309

345

PAGS

CCXCII. Love Triumphant F. Quarles 309

CCXCIII. Corinna's Maying R. Herrick 310

CCXCIV. A Vision H. Vaughan . . . . 312

CCXCV. The Song of David C. Smart 312

CCXCVI. Absence Anon 313

CCXCVII. The Shrubbery W. Cowper 313

CCXCVIII. The Castaway W. Cowper 314

CCXCIX. Infant Joy W.Blake 316

CCC. To Mary C. Wolfe 316

CCCI. The Trosachs W.Wordsworth. 317

INDEX OF TITLES.

PAG«

Abbey, On the Tombs in Westminster. . . . F. Beaumont. . 58

Absence Anon

313

Absence W. Shakespeare. 7

Absence, Present! n Anon g

Admonition to a Traveller « W. Wordsworth. 248

Adventurer, The Great Anon 68

Adversity, Hymn to T. Gray 158

Affliction of Margaret, The W. Wordsworth. 235

After Blenheim R. Southey 210

Age, Youth and Lord Byron 218

Age, Youthand S. T. Coleridge. 294

Air, Lines to an Indian P. B. Shelley. . . 173

Alexander Selkirk, The Solitude of W. Cowper 159

Alexander's Feast, or, The Power of Music J. Dryden 102

Allegro, L' J. Milton 92

Alley, Sally in our H. Carey 124

All for Love . . Lord Byron 170

Althea from Prison, To Colonel Lovelace 80

Anderson, John R. Burns....... 154

Anthea who may Command him Any

Thing, To R. Herrick 78

Appeal, The Lover's Sir T. Wyat ... 20

April Mornings, The Two W. Wordsworth. 295

"A slumber did my spirit seal;" W. Wordsworth. 178

Assault was Intended to the City, When

the J. Milton 60

"A sweet disorder in the dress" R. Herrick 76

At a Solemn Music J. Milton 101

*''At the mid hour of night, when stars are

weeping, I fly " T, Moore 196

Auld Robin Gray Lady A. Lindsay 149

Aurora, To W. Alexander,

-* Earl of Sterline.. 14

Autumn, Ode to J. Keats 256

*'A wet sheet and a flowing sea," A. Cunningham. 200

"A widow bird sate mourning for her

Love" P.B.Shelley... 269

(346)

347

PAOS

Baltic, Battle oF the T. Campbell.... 202

Bard, The T.Gray 113

Battle of the Baltic T. Campbell 202

Beauty, The Sleeping S. Rogers 127

Beauty, The True T. Carew 74

Bed, The Death T. Hood 231

^'* Being your slave, what should I do but

tend" W. Shakespeare. 7

Belle Dame sans Merci, La J. Keats 190

Bermuda, Song of the Emigrants in A. Marvell 100

Black-eyed Susan J. Gay 122

Blenheim, After R. Southey 210

Blind Boy, The C. Gibber 109

Blind Love W.Shakespeare. 23

Blindness, On his J. Milton 61

Blossoms. To R. Herrick 89

** Blow, blow, thou winter wind," . W. Shakespeare. 25

Body, Soul and W. Shakespeare. 37

Bohemia, Elizabeth of Sir H. Wotton.. 71

Bonnie Lesley R. Bums 147

Boy, The Blind C. Gibber 100

Braes of Yarrow, The J. Logan 118

Bride, The Forsaken Anon 85

Bridge of Sighs, The T. Hood 226

Bridge, Upon Westminster W. Wordsworth. 246

"Bright Star! would I were steadfast as

thou art—" J. Keats 194

Britannia, Rule J, Thomson 112

Burial of Sir John Moore at Corunna, The,G. Wolfe 212

By the Sea W. Wordsworth. 267

Cambridge, Within King's College Chapel,W. Wordsworth. 293

Campaspe, Cupid and J. Lylye 30

"Care-charmer Sleep, son of the sable

Night," S. Daniel .

;Di« " ^ '

Carpe Diem W. Shakespeare. 16

Castaway, The W. Cowper 314

Castle of Chillon, On the Lord Byron. .... ao6

Cat, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes,

On a Favourite T. Gray,

./-'ili'k'e T^r»«v w^Om Cm.*«.m ^»^ o^r_A T 1~\ 1^

110

Cecilia's Day, 1687, Song for Saint J. Dryden 48

Celia, To B. Jonson 75

Chapman's Homer, On First Looking into, J. Keats 166

Character of a Happy Life Sir H. Wotton . , 6i

Charlotte Pulteney, To A. Philips iit

Cherry-ripe Anon 76

Child and Maiden Sir C Sedley. . . . 69

Childhood, Ode on Intimations of Im-
mortality from Recollections of Early. W. Wordsworth. 301

Chillon, On the Castle of Lord Byron 206

Christ's Nativity, Ode on the Morning of.. J. Milton 41

34^

Church-yard, Elegy Written in a Cfountry.T. Gray 142

City, When the Assault was Intended to

the J. Milton 60

Colin The Shepherd Tonie 11

** Come away, come away, Death." W. Shakespeare. 26

•* Come unto these yellow sands,' W. Shakespeare. 308

Composed at Neidpath Castle, the Property

of Lord Queensberry, 1803 W. Wordsworth. 247

Conqueror, The Last J. Shirley 59

Consolation, A W. Shakespeare.' 8

Corbies, The Twa Anon 88

Corinna's Maying R. Herrick 310

Coronach. . . Sir W. Scott 231

Corunna, The Burial of Sir John Moore at. C. Wolfe 212

Counsel to Girls R. Herrick 70

Codntry Church-yard, Elegy Written in a.T. Gray 142

"Crabbed Age and Youth ' .W. Shakespeare. 5

Cromwell's Return from Ireland, Horatian

Ode upon A. Marvell 50

Cuckoo, To the W. Wordsworth. 243

Culloden, Lament for R. Bums 117

Cupid and Campaspe J. Lylye 30

Cyriack Skinner, To J.Milton 65

Daffodils, The W. Wordsworth. 2 ■;4

Daffodils, To R. Herrick 89

Daisy, To the W. Wordsworth. 255

Dame sans Merci, La Belle J. Keats 190

Datur Hora Quiet! Sir W. Scott 2C8

Daughter, Lord Ullin's T. CampbfU 179

David, The Song of. C. Smart 312

Day, 1687, Song for Saint Cecilia's J. Dryden 48

Days, The Light of Other. ." T. Moore 221

Death Bed, The T. Hood 231

Death the Leveller J.Shirley 59

Death, The Terror of J.Keats 105

Death, The Triumph of W. Shakespeare. 29

Dejection near Naples, Stanzas Written in

P. B.Shelley.... 223

Desideria W. Wordsworth. 195

Diana, Hymn to B. Jonson 65

Dianeme, To R. Herrick 74

Diaphenia H. Constable 9

Diem, Carpe W.Shakespeare. 16

Dirge, A Land J.Webster 28

Dirge, A Sea W. Shakespeare. 28

Dirge of Love '. W. Shakespeare 26

Distant Friend, To a W. Wordsworth. 186

Distant Prospect of Eton College, Ode on a.

T. Gray 15:

Ditty, A Sir P. Sidney... 15

Donald the Black, Gathering Song of Sir W. Scott ... 199

549

•* Doth then the world go thus, doth all

thus move?" W. Drummond .. 39

Dream of the Unknown, A P. B. Shelley. . . 271

Dream, The Poet's P. B. Shelley. . . 292

Dream, The Soldier's T.Campbell.... 270

Dress, The Poetry of

1. "A sweet disorder in the dress" . . . R. Herrick 76

2. "When as in silks my Julia goes ". . R. Herrick 77

3. " My Love in her attire doth shew

her wit," Anon 77

Drowned in Yarrow, Willy Anon 120

Duncan Gray R. Bur.:s 150

Duty, Ode to W. Wordsworth. 204

Dying Man in his Garden, The G. Sewell 163

Echoes T. Moore 183

Education of Nature, The W. Wordsworth. 177

Egypt, Ozymandias of P. B. Shelley 247

Elegy Lord Byron 229

Elegy on Thyrza Ix>rd Byron.. .. 196

Elegy Written in a Country Church -yard. '1'. Gray 142

Elizabeth of Bohemia Sir H. Wotton . . 71

Emigrants in Bermuda, Song of the A. Marvell 100

Encou agements to a Lover Sir J. Suckling . . 81

England and Switzerland, 1802 W. Wordsworth. 206

Eton Colleee,Ode on a Distant Prospect of.T. Gray 155

Euganean Hills, North Italy, Written in

the P. B. Shelley... 284

Evening Star, To the T. Campbell . . . 184

Evening Star, To the T.Campbell..,. 267

Evening, To W. Colhns 141

Extinction of the Venetian Republic, On

the W. Wordsworth. 207

Faces, Tr e Old Familiar C. Lamb 216

Fair Helen Anon 87

Fairy Life. The

1. "Where the bee sucks, there suck

I:" ..... ...W.Shakespeare. 308

2. "Come unto these yellow sands,".. W. Shakespeare. 308

Familiar Faces, The Old C. Lamb 216

Fancy, The Realm of J. Keats 273

Farewell, A R. Bums ic.s

Farewell, Love's M. Drayton 22

•'Fare well! thou art too dear for my pos-
sessing," W.Shakespeare. 19

** Fear no more the heat o' the sun' W. Shakespeare. 27

Feast, or,The Power of Music, Alexander's,?. Dryden -2

Fidele W. Shakespeare. 27

Field Mouse, To a -R. Bums 138

Field, The Poplar W. Cowper 138

First Looking into Chapman's Homer, On, J. Keats 166

350

Flight of Love, The: r. P. B. Shelley. . . 192

Flodden, Lament for... J. Elliott 118

" For ever, Fortune, wilt thou prove". . . . J. Thomson 128

Forsaken Bride, The Anon 85

Fountain, The W. Wordsworth. 297

Freedom and Love T. Campbell 181

Friend, To a Distant W. Wordsworth. 186

*• Full fathom five thy father lies:" W. Shakespeare. 28

Garden, The Dying: Man in his G. Sewell 163

Garden, Thoughts in a A. Marvell 90

Gathering Song of Donald the Black Sir W. Scott . . 199

George, Loss of the Royal W, Cowper . 121

Gifts of God, The G. Herbert 63

Girdle.Ona E. Waller ; 77

Girls, Counsel to R. Herrick 70

God, The Gifts of G. Herbert 63

"Go, lovelv Rose !" E.Waller. 74

Gray, Aula Robin Lady A. Lindsay 149

Gray, Duncan R. Bums 150

Great Adventurer, The Anon 68

Green Linnet, The W. Wordsworth. 242

Guitar, To a Lady, with a P. B. Shelley 252

Hair, To a Lock of Sir W. Scott 84

Happy Heart, The T. Dekker. ... . . 36

Happy Insensibility J. Keats 188

Happy Life, Character of a y Sir H. Wotton . 61

Hazeldean, Jock o' '.Sir W. Scott 180

Heart, The Happy T. Dekker 36

Heart, The Manly G. Wither. ... 83

Helenf Fair Anon 87

Hester C. Lamb 230

Highland Girl of Inversnaid, To the W. Wordsworth. 248

Highland Mary R. Burns 148

Hohenlinden T. Campbell . . 209

Homer, On First Looking into Chapman's, J. Keats 166

Hora Quicti, Datur Sir W. Scott 268

Horatian Ode upon Cromwell's Return

from Ireland A. Marvell 50

**How like a winter hath my absence

been" W. Shakespeare. 7

Human Seasons, The T. Keats 300

Huntsman, Simon Lee the Old W. Wordsworth. 213

Hunting Song SirW. Scott 237

Hymn to Adversity T. Gray 158

Hymn to Diana B. Jonson 65

Hymn to the Spirit of Nature P. B. Shelley ... 275

** If doughty deeds my lady please " . Graham of Gartmore.. 126

*' I fear thy kisses, gentle maiden;" P. B. Shelley. .176

•• If Thou survive my well-contented day''W. Shakespeare. 28

351

PA.OB

II Penseroso J. Milton 96

Immortality from Recollections of Early

Childhood, Ode on Intimations of W. Wordsv/orth. 301

Indian Air, Lines to an P. B. Shelley.... 173

Infant Dying as Soon as Bom, On an O Lamb. , 233

Infant Joy W. Blake 316

Influences of Nature, Ruth: or the W. Wordsworth. 277

Inner Vision, The W. Wordsworth. 272

Insensibility, Happy J. Keats. 188

Intimations of Immortality from Recol-
lections of Early Childhood^ Ode on. . W, Wordsworth. 301

Inversnatd, To the Highland Giriof. W. Wordsworth. 248

Invi^tion, The P. B. Shelley. . . 263

Invocation P. B. Shelley... 221

Ireland, Horatian Ode upon Cromwell's

Return from ...A. Marvell 50

Italy, Written in the Euganean Hills,

North P. B. Shelley... 284

**I travell'd among unknown men" W. Wordsworth. 176

" It was a lover and his lass*' W. Shakespeare. 6

iean R. Bums 153

ock o' Hazeldean Sir W. Scott ... 180

ohn Anderson R.Burns 154

ohn Baptist, Saint . W. Drummond. . 40

oumey Onwards, The T. Moore 217

oy, Infant W. Blake 316

King's College Chapel, Cambridge, Within, W. Wordsworth. 293

La Belle Dame sans Merci J. Keats 190

Lady Margaret Ley, To the J. Milton 72

Lady, To a Young W. Cowper. ... 127

Lady, with a Guitar, To a P. B. Shelley. . . 252

L'AU^gro J.Milton 92

Lament, A P. B. Shelley... 301

Lament for Culloden . . .R. Bums 117

Lament for Flodden J.Elliott 118

Land Dirge, A .J. Webster 28

Land o' the Leal, The Lady Nairn — 154

Last Conqueror, The J. Shirley 59

Lawrence, To Mr .'.J. Milton 64

Leal, The Land o' the .Lady Nairn 154

Lee the Old Himtsman, Simon W. Wordsworth. 213

Lesley, Bonnie R. Bums 147

Lesson, A W. Wordsworth. 219

Lessons of Nature, The W. Drummond.. 38

"Let me not to the marriage of true minds" W. Shakespeare. 15

Leveller, Death the J.Shirley 59

Ley, To the Lady Margaret J. Milton 72

Life ► Lord Bacon 37

Life, Character of a Happy Sir H. Wotton . . 61

352

PAOB

Life! I know not what thou ait," A. L. Barbauld. . 164

Life, The Fairy.

1. " Where the bee sucks, there suck

I : * W. Shakespeare. 308

2. *' Come untp these yellow sands,". W. Shakespeare. 308

Life, The Quiet A.Pope 108

Life, The River of T.Campbell. ,. 209

Life without Passion, The W. Shakespeare. 19

Light of Other Days, The T.Moore 221

"Like as the waves make towards the

pebbled shore" W. Shakespeare. 18

Lines to an Indian Air .P.B.Shelley... 173

Linnet, The Green .W. Wordsworth. 242

Lock of Hair, To a Sir W. Scott. .."! 84

London. MDCCCII W. Wordsworth. 207

Lord Ullin's Daughter T. Campbell .... 179

Loss of the Royal George W. Cowper 121

Lost Love, The W. Wordsworth. 176

Love S.T.Coleridge. i68

Love, All for Lord Byron 170

Love, Blind W. Shakespeare. 23

Love, Dirge of. -W. Shakespeare. 26

L>ve, Freedom and T. Campbell x8i

Loveliness of Love, The Anon 72

'* Love not me for comely grace," Anon 79

Lover, Encouragements to a Sir J. Suckling. . 81

Lover's Appeal, The Sir T. Wyat. . . . 20

Love's Farewell M. Drayton 22

Love's Omnipresence J. Sylvester 16

Love's Perjuries W. Shakespeare. 13

Love's Philosophy P. B. Shelley. ... 182

Love, Summons to. . .^ W. Drummond.. 1

Love, The Flight of P. B. Shelley.... 192

Love, TheLost W.Wordsworth. 176

Love, The Loveline.ss of Anon 72

Love, The Passionate Shepherd to his . . . C. Marlowe 4

Love, Time and.

1. "When I have seen by Time's fell

hand defaced " . . . W. Shakespeare. 3

2. "Since brass, nor stone, nor earth,

nor boimdless sea," W. Shakespeare. 3

Love, To his '. W. Shakespeare. 12

Love, To his .-. .W. Shakespeare. 12

Love Triumphant F. Quarles. 309

Love, True W.Shakespeare. 15

Lucasta, on Going beyond the Seas, To. .Colonel Lovelace 81

Lucasta, on Going to the Wars, To ^ . Colonel Lovelace 71

Lute, To his W. Drummond . 23

Lycidas J. Milton 53

Madrigal: "Crabbed Age and Youth," A. W. Shakespeare. «

353

PAOB

Madri^: "My thoughts . hold mortal

strife;" W. Drummond . 26

Madrigal: "Take O take those lips away". W. Shakespeare. 23

Madrigal: * ' Tell me where is Fancy bred,"W. Shakespeare. 29

Maiden, Child and Sir C. Sedley.. 69

Maid of Neidpath, The Sir W. Scoit . . 193

Maid of Neidpath, The T. Campbell 194

Manly Heart, The G. Wither 83

Margaret. The Affliction of W. Wordsworth. 235

Mary, Highland R. Bums 148

Mary Morison R. Bums 146'

Mary, To C. Wolfe 316

Mary Unwin, To .. .» W. Cowper 160

Massacre in Piemont, On the Late J. Milton 49

Maying, Corinna's R. Herrick 310

Melancholy J. Fletcher. ..... 84

Merci, La Belle Dame sans J. Keats .*.. 190

Mermaid Tavern, The J. Keats 225

Mistress, Wishes for the Supposed R. Crashaw 66

Moon, To the P. B.Shelley... 269

Moore at Corunna, The Burial of Sir John. C. Wolfe 212

Mori, Pro Patria T. Moore 212

Morison, Mary R. Bums 146

Mornings, The Two April W. Wordsworth. 295

Mortem, Post W. Shakespeare. 28

Mouse, To a Field R. Bums 138

Music, A Song for Anon 309

Music, Alexander's Feast, or, The Power of. J. Dryd^n 102

Music, At a Solemn J. Milton loi

" Music, when soft voices die," P. B. Shelley. . . . 307

** My heart leaps up when I behold" W. Wordsworth. 301

** My Love in her attire doth shew her

wit," Anon 77

Nativity, Ode on the Morning of Christ's .J. Milton 41

Nature and the Poet W. Wordsworth. 291

Nature, Hymn to the Spirit of P. B. Shelley 275

Nature, Ruth: or the Influences of W. Wordsworth. 277

Nature, The Education of W. Wordsworth. 177

Nature, The Lessons of. .-. W. Dmmmond. . 38

Nature, The Noble B. Jonson 62

Neidpath Castle, the Property of Lord

Queensberry, 1803, Composed at W. Wordsworth. 247

Neidpath, The Maid of. Sir W. Scott. ... 193

Neidpath, The Maid of T. Campbell. ... 194

Nightingale, Ode to a J. Keats 244

Nightingale, The .R. Bamefield... 21

Night, Tothe P.B.Shelley... 185

Noble Nature, The B. Jonson 62

"No longer mourn for me when I am dead"W. Shakespeare. 29

*'Not, Celia, that I juster am" Sir C. Sedley. . . 79

\

354

Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton CoUege,T. Gray 155

Ode on Intimations of Immortality from

Recollections of Early Childhood W. Wordsworth. 301

Ode on the Morning of Christ's Nativity.. J. Milton 41

Ode on the Pleasure Arising from Vicissi-
tude T.Gray X07

Ode on the Poets J. Keats 166

Ode on the Spring T. Gray 136

Ode to a Nightingale J. Keats 244

Ode to Autumn.'. T.Keats 256

OdetoDuty W.Wordsworth. 204

Ode to the West Wind P.B.Shelley .. 289

Ode to Winter f,.T. Campbell.... 257

Ode upon Cromwell's Return from Ireland,

Horatian A. Marvell 50

Ode Written in MDCCXLVI W. Collins 1x7

Old Familiar Faces. The C. Lamb 216

**0 me! what eyes hath love put in my

head " W. Shakespeare. 23

**0 Mistress mine, where areyou roamingf'W. Shakespeare. 16

Omnipresence, Love's J. Sylvester 16

*'0 my Luve's like a red, red rose" R. Bums 148

"On a day, alack the dayl" . . . .^ W. Shakespeare. 13

On a Favourite Cat, Drowned in a Tub of

Gold Fishes. ..r T. Gray no

On a Girdle..... E. Waller 77

On an Infant Dying as soon as Bom C. Lamb 233

** O never say that I was false of heart," . . W. Shakespeare. 8

"One word is too often profaned" P. B. Shelley. . . . 198

On First Looking into Chapman's Homer. J. Keats , . . i66

On his Blindness 7. Milton 6x

On the Castle of Chillon lx>rd Byron 206

On the Extinction of the Venetian Republic, W. Wordsworth. 207

On tKe Late Massacre in Piemont J. Milton 49

On the Tombs in Westminster Abbey F. Beaumont .... 58

Onwards, The Journey T.Moore. 217

Other Days, The Light of T. Moore 27x

Outlaw, The SirW. Scott.... 17X

Ozymandias of Egypt P. B. Shelley . . . 247

"Pack, clouds, away, and welcome day,"T. Heywood. ... 30

Passionate Shepherd to his Love, The C Marlowe ... 4

Passions The. . .^..W. Collins 133

Passion, The Life without '. W. Shakespeare, 19

Past and Present T. Hood 220

Patria Mori, Pro T. Moore 21a

Penseroso, II T.Milton 96

Perjuries, Love's W. Shakespeare. 13

Philosophy, Love's P. B. Shelley ... 182

Piemont, On the Late Massacre in J. Milton 49

Pleasure Arising from Vicissitude, Ode

on the T.Gray 107

355

PAG-

Poesy, The Progress of T.Gray 130

Poet, Nature and the. W. Wordsworth. 291

Poetry of Dress, The.

1. ' • A sweet disorder in the dress " . . . R. Herrick. 76

2. "Whenas in silks my Julia goes"..R. Herrick 77

3. ** My Love in her attire doth shew

her wit," Anon 77

Poet's Dream, The P. B. Shelley.. . 292

Poets, Ode on the J. Keats. i66

*• Poor Soul, the centre of ray sinful earth," W. Shakespeare. 37

Poplar Field, The W. Cowper 138

Post Mortem W. Shakespeare. 28

Present in Absence Anon 6

Present, PAst and T. Hood 220

Pride of Yout ', The Sir W. Scott 226

Prison, To Althea from Colonel I^ovelace 80

Progress of Poesy, The T. Gray 130

Pro Patria Mori T. Moore 212

Prothalamion E. Spenser 31

Pulteney, To Charlotte A. Philips in

Quieti, Datur Hora Sir W. Scott 268

Quiet Life, The A. Pope 108

Realm of Fancy, The J. Keats 273

Reaper, The .W. Wordsworth. 250

Recollections of Early Childhood, Ode on

Intimations of Immortality from W. Wordsworth. 301

Recollection, The '. P. B. Shelley. . . 265

Remembrance W. Shakespeare. 18

Renunciation, A E. Vere, Earl of Oxford 25

Republic, ^ On the Bxtinction of the

Venetian W. Wordsworth. 207

Retreat, The H. Vaughan... 63

Reverie of Poor Susan, The W. Wordsworth. 251

Revolutions W. Shakespeare. 18

River of Life, The T. Campbell.... 299

Robin Gray, Auld Lady A. Lindsay 149

Rcsabelle Sir W. Scott ... . 233

Rosaline T.Lodge....... 10

Rover, The ... .Sir W. Scott. , . . 191

Royal George, Loss of the W. Cowper 121

Rule Britannia ..J.Thomson 112

Ruth: or the Influences of Nature W. Wordsworth. 277

Sailor's Wife, The W. J. Mickle . . . 151

Saint John Baptist W. Drummond. . 40

Sally m our Alley H. Carey 124

Same, The (London, MDCCCII) W. Wordsworth. 208

Same, To the (Mary Unwin) W. Cowper 161

Scholar, The R. Southey 224

3S6

Sea. By the W. Wordsworth.''267

Sea Dirge, A W. Shakespeare. 28

Seasons, The Human J. Keats. 300

Seas. Co Lucasta, on Going beyond the. .Colonel Lovelace 81

Selkirk, The Solitude of Alexander W. Cowpcr 159

Serenade,^ SirW. Scott 183

" Shall I compare thee to a summer's day ?" W. Shakespeare, i a

«*She is not fair to outward view" H. Coleridge. .. ijk

Shepherdess, The Unfaithful Anon 24

Shepherd to his Love, The Passionate . . . . C. Marlowe .... 4

"She waika in beauty, like the night" Lord Byron. . . . X74

"She was a phantom of delight' . W. Wordsworth. 174

Shrubbery, The ...W. Cowper 313

Sighs, The Bridge of T. Hood 226

Simon Lee the Old Huntsman W. Wordsworth, ax 3

"Since brass, nor stone, nor earth, nor

boundless sea," W. Shakespeare. 3

Skinner, To Cyriack J. Milton 65

Skylark, To a P. B. Shelley... 239

Skylark, To the W. Wordsworth. 238

Sleep Sir P. Sidney.... 308

Sleeping Beauty, The S. Rogers 127

Sleep, To W. Wordsworth. 269

Soldier's Dream, The T. Campbell 270

Solitude of Alexander Selkirk, The W. Cowper 1 59

Song for Music, A Anon 309

Song for Saint Cecilia's Day, 1687 J. Dryden 48

Song, Hunting Sir W. Scott 237

Song of David, The C. Smart 312

Song of Donald the Black, Gathering Sir W. Scott 199

Song of the Emigrants in Bermuda. A. Marvell * too

Sonnets :

Admonition to a Traveller W. Wordsworth. 248

"Being your slave, what should I do
but tend " W. Shakespeare. 7

" Bright Starl would I were steadfast
as thou art — " J. Keats 194

By the Sea W. Wordsworth. 267

** Care-charmer Sleep, son of the sable
Night," S. Daniel 21

Composed at Neidpath Castle, the
Property of Lord Queensberry, i8o3,W. Wordsworth. 247

Desideria W. Wordsworth. 195

"Doth then the world go thus, doth
all thus move?" W. Drummond.. 39

England and Switzerland, 1802 W.Wordsworth. 206

** Farewell! thou art too dear for my
possessing," W. Shakespeare. 19

** How like a winter hath my absence
been ' W. Shakespeare. 7

"If Thou survive my well-contented
day" W. Shakespeare. 28

/

357

SonnetH (oontinoed): ^ rxam
** Let me not to the marriage of true

minds" W. Shakc:>peare. 15

" Like as the waves make towards the

pebbled shore" W. Shakespeare. 18

London, MDCCCI I W. Wordsworth. 207

Love's Farewell M.Drayton. aa

Love's Omnipresence J.Sylvester. ... 16

•* No longer mourn fwr me when I am

dead " W. Shakespeare. 29

•*0 me! what eyes hath love put in

my head" W. Shakespeare. 23

** O neversay that I was false of heart,"W. Shakespeare. 8
On First Looking into Chapman's

Homer J.Keats. 166

On his Blindness I.Milton 6t

On the Castle of Chillon Lord Byron ao6

On the Extinctio.i of the Venetian

Republic : • • • : W* Wordsworth. 207-

On the Late Massacre in Piemont J. Milton 49

Ozymandias of Egypt P. B. Shelley . . . 247

** row Soul» the centre of my sinful

earth,' W.Shakespeare. 37

Saint John Baptist VV. Drummond.. 40

" Shafl I compare thee to a summer's

day?" W.Shakespeare. 12

"Since brass, nor stone, nor earth,

nor boundless sea," W. Shakespeare. 3

Sleep Sir P. Sidney .. . 308

*• That time of year thou may'st in roe

behold " W. Shakespeare. 17

The Human Seasons J. Keats 300

The Inner Vision W. Wordsworth- 272

The Lessons of Na.*ure W. Drummond.. 38

The Same (Loudou, MDCCCII) W. Wordsworth. 208

The Terror of Death J.Keats 195

The Trosachs .W. Wordsworth. 317

" The World is too much with us; late

and soon," W. Wordsworth. 293

" They that have power to hurt, and

will do none," W. Shakespeare. 19

** Tired with all these, for restful

death I cry— " W.Shakespeare. 39

To a Distant Friend W. Wordsworth. 186

To Aurora W. Alexander, Earl of Sterline. 14

To Cyriack Skinner T. Milton 65

To his Lute W. Drummond.. 23

To Mary Unwin ." W. Cowper. 160

' * To me, fair Friend, you never can be

old," W. Shakespeare. 9

To Mr. Lawrence J. Milton 64

ToSlcep W.Wordsworth. 269

To the Lady Margaret Ley J. Milton 7a

3S8

Sonn«;ts (continaed) : pxon

Upon Westminster Bridge W. Wordsworth. 246

"When I have borne in memory what

has tamed " W. Wordsworth. 208

"When I have seen by Time's fell hand

defaced " W. Shakespeare. 3

" When in disgrace with fortune and

men's eyes " W. Shakespeare. 8

-"When in the chronicle of wasted

time" W.Shakespeare. la

When the Assault was Intended to the

City J. Milton 60

" When to the sessions of sweet silent

thought " W. Shakespeare. 18

Within King's College Chapel, Cam-
bridge W. Wordsworth. 293

Soul and Body W. Shakespeare. 37

Spirit of Nature, Hymn to the P. B. Shelley . . 275

Spring T. Nash "i

Spring, Ode on the T. Gray 1 36

Spring, Written in Early W. Wordsworth. 276

Stanzas Written in Dejection near Naples. P. B. Sh^ley. . . 223

Star, To the Evening T.Campbell . . 184

Star, To the Evening T. Campbell . . . 267

Summons to Love W. Drummond. . 1

Supplication, A Sir T. Wyat .... 14

Supplication, A A. Cowley 82

Susan, Black-eyed J. Gay 122

Susan, The Reverie of Poor. .W. Wordsworth. 251

Switzerland, 1802, England and W. Wordsworth. 206

** Take O take those lips away" W. Shakespeare. 22

Tavern, The Mermaid J. Keats 225

"Tell me where is Fancy bred," W . Shakespeare. 29

Terror of Death, The J.Keats 195

" That time of year thou may'st in me

behold" W. Shakespeare. 17

"The merchant, to secure his treasure,". . M. Prior 128

•* There be none of Beauty's daughters" . , Lord Byron 173

•'The World is too much with us; late and

soon," W. Wordsworth. 293

"They that have power to hurt, and will

do^ none," W. Shakespeare. 19

"This Life, which seems so fair," W. Drummond.. 36

Thoughts in a Garden A. Marvell 90

Thyrza, Elegy on Lord Byron 196

Time and Love.

1. "When I have seen by Time's fell

hand defaced" W. Shakespeare. 3

2. " Since brass, nor stone, nor earth,

nor boundless sea," W. Shakespeare. 3

•'Tired with all these, for restful death I

cry—" .....t. ......** W.Shakespeare. 39

359

PAOB

To a Distant Fnend W. Wordsworth. i86

To a Field Mouse ». R. Burns 138

To a Lady, with a Guitar P. B. Shelley . . . 252

To a Lock of Hair Sir W. Scott. .. . 84

To Althea from Prison Colonel Lovelace 80

To Anthea who may Command him Any

Thing R. Herrick. ... 78

To a Skylark P. B. Shelley... 239

To Aurora W. Alexander, Earl of Sterline. 14

To a Young Lady W. Cowper 127

To Blossoms R. Hemck 89

To Celia B. Jonson 75

To Charlotte Pulteney A. Philips m

To Cyriack Skinner J. Milton .. 65

ToDaflFodils . ....R. Herrick 89

ToDianeme R. Herrick 74

To Evening W. Collins 141

To his Love W. Shake.speare. 12

To his Love W. Shakespeare. 12

To his Lute *. W. Drummond.. 23

To Lucasta, on Going beyond the Seas . . .Colonel Lovelace 81

To Lucasta, on Going to the Wars Colonel Lovelace 71

To Mary C.Wolfe 316

To Mary Unwin W. Cowper 160

'J'ombs in Westminster Abbey, On the F. Beaumont ... .s8

** To me,fair Friend, you never can be old," W. Shakespeare. 9

To-morrow — Collins. 163

To Mr. Lawrence T.Milton 64

To Sleep *. W. Wordsworth. 269

To the Cuckoo W. Wordsworth. 243

To the Daisy W. Wordsworth. 255

To the Evening Star T. Campbell 184

To the Evening Star T. Campbell. ... 267

To the Highland Girl of Inversnaid W. Wordsworth. 248

To the Lady Margaret Ley J. Milton 72

To the Moon P. B. Shelley... 269

Tothe Night P. B. Shelley... 185

To the Same (Mary Unwin) W. Cowper 161

To the Skylark. W. Wordsworth. 238

Traveller, Admonition to a. W. Wordsworth. 248

Triumphant, Love '. F. Quarles 309

Triumph of Death, The W. Shakespeare. 29

Trosachs, The W. Wordsworth. 317

True Beauty, The T. Carew 74

True Love W. Shakespeare. 15

TwaCorbies, The Anon 88

Two April Mornings, The W. Wordsworth. 295

UUin's Daughter, Lord T. Campbell 179

Unchangeable, The W. Shakespeare. 8

♦• ypder the green>vood tre^" ,.,..,,,.., W, Shakespeare. 5

3fo

PAOB

Unfaithful Shepherdess, The Anon 24

Unknown, A Dream of the P« B. Shelley. . . 271

Unvisited, Yarrow W. Wordsworth. 259

Unwin, To Mary W. Cowper 160

Upon Westminster Bridge W. Wordsworth. 246

Venetian Republic, On the Extinction of

the .• : • • ^' Wordsworth. 20/

Vici^itude, Ode on the Pleasure Arising

from T. Gray 107

Vision, A '. H. Vaughan .gja

Vision, The Inner W. Woi^sworth. 272

Visited, Yarrow W. Wordsworth. 261

Wars, To Lucasta, on Going to the Colonel Lovelace 71

Way, The World's. W. Shakespeare. 39

Westminster Abbey, On the Tombs in F. Beaumont 58

Westminster Bridge, Upon W. Wordsworth. 246

West Wind, Ode to the. P. B. Shelley. . . 289

' • Whenas in silks my Julia goes " R. Herrick 77

"When icicles bang by the wall" W. Shakespeare. 17

••When I have borne in memory what has

tamed" W. Wordsworth. 208

"When I have seen by Time's fell hand

defaced" W. Shakespeare. j

" When in disgrace with fortune and men's

eyes" ......W.Shakespeare. 8

•'When in the chronicle of wasted time". . W. Shakespeare. 12

"When lovely woman stoops to folly " O. Goldsmith. . . 129

When the Assault was Intended to the

City J. Milton 60

'•When to the sessions of sweet silent

thought " W. Shakespeare. 18

•• When we two parted " Lord Byron 187

•* Where shall the lover rest" Sir W. Scott 188

••Where the bee sucks, there suck I:" ...W.Shakespeare. 30%

Wife, The Sailor's W. J. Mickle.... 151

Willy Drowned in Yarrow Anon 120

Wind, Ode to the West P. B. Shelley. . . 289

Winter W. Shakespeare. 17

Winter, Odeto T.Campbell 257

Wish, A S. Rogers 140

Wishes for the Supposed Mistress R. Crashaw 66

Within King's College Chapel, Cambridge, W. Wordsworth. 293

World's Way, The W. Shakespeare. 39

VVritten in Early Spring W. Wordsworth. 276

Written in the Euganean Hills, North

Italy .P. B. Shelley.... 284

Yarrow, The Braes of J.Logan 118

Yarrow Unvisited W. Wordsworth. 259

YarrQwVi^ted , t W. W9r4sworlh. ?^i

36«

Yarrow, Willy Drowned in Anon 120

•* Ye banks and braes o' bonnie Doon ". . . . R. Bums 129

«* Ye Mariners of England " T. Campbell. . . . 201

Young Lady, To a W. Cowper 127

Youth and Age Lord Byron 218

YouthandAge S.T.Coleridge.. 294

Youth, The Pride of Sir W. Scott.... 226

i

INDEX OF AUTHORS.

PAGB

Alexander, Earl of Sterline, W.

To Aurora 14

Anon.

Absence 313

A Song for Music 309

Cherry-ripe 76

Fair Helen 87

•'Love not me for comely grace," 79

Present in Absence .^ 6

The Forsaken Bride • 85

The Great Adventurer 68

The Loveliness of Love 72

The Poetry of Dress: ** My Love in her attire doth

shew her wit," 77

The Twa Corbies 88

The Unfaithful Shepherdess • 24

Willy Drowned in Yarrow 120

Bacon, Lord.

Life. 37

Barbauld, A. L.

"Life! I know not what thou art," 164

Barnefield,_R.

The Nightingale 21

Beaumont, F.

On the Tombs in Westminster Abbey 58

Blake, W.

Infant Joy 316

Burns, R.

A Farewell 125

Bonnie Lesley 147

Duncan Gray 150

Highland Mary 148

fean 153
ohn Anderson 154
.ament for Culloden 117

Mary Morison 146

'• O my Luve's like a red, red rose" 148

To a Field Mouse 138

'• Ye banks and braes o* bonnie Doon " 129

(362)

Byro^^

363

• PAS!

Lord.

[1 for Love 170

Elegy 229

Elegy on Thyrza 196

On the Castle of Chillon 206

"She walks in beauty, like the night " 174

" There be none of Beauty's daughters " 1 73

"When we two parted" 187

Youth and Age .". . 218

Campbell, T.

Battle of the Baltic 202

Freedom and Love i8i

Hohenlinden 209

Lord Ullin's Daughter 179

Ode to Winter.... 257

The Maid of Neidpath*. 194

The River of Life 299

The Soldier's Dream 270

To the Evening Stsir 184

To the Evening Star 267

•' Ye Mariners of England " 201

Carew, T.

The True Beauty 74

^arey, H.

Sally in our Alley 124

Gibber, C.

The Blind Boy '. 109

Coleridge, H.

" Sne is not fair to outward view " 175

Coleridge, S. T.

Love 168

Youth and Age .. . . 294

Collins, —

To-morrow 163

Collins, W.

Ode Written in MDCCXLVI 117

The Passions 133

To Evening 141

Constable, H.

Diaphenia 9

Cowley, A.

A Supplication ' 82

Cowper, W.

Loss of the Royal George 121

The Castaway 314

The Poplar Field 138

•JTi^ Shrubbery 315

3^4

PAOB

The Solitude of Alexander Selkirk 159

To a Young Lady 127

To Mary Unwin 160

To the Same (Mary Unwin) 161

Crashaw, R.

Wishes for the Supposed Mistress 66

Cunningham, A.

"A Wet sheet and a flowing sea," 200

Daniel, S.

*' Care-charmer Sleep, son of the sable Night,". 21

Dckker, T.

The Happy Heart. 36

Drayton, M.

Love's Farewell •. 23

Drummond, W.

" Doth then the world go thus, doth all thus move?". 39

Madrigal: ** My th >ughts hold mortal strife;" 26

Saint John Baptist 40

Summons to Love i

The Lessons of Nature 38

'* This Life, which seems so fair," 36

To his Lute 23

Dryden, J.

.Alexander's Feast, or, The Power of Music 102

Song for Saint Cecilia's Day, 1687 48

Elliott, J.

Lament for Flodden 118

Fletcher, J.

Melancholy 84

Gay, J.

Black-eyed Susan 122

Goldsmith, O.

"When lovely woman stoops to folly" 129

Graham of Gartmore.

*' If doughty deeds my lady please" 126

Gray, T.

Elegy Written in a Country Church-yard 142

Hymn to Adversity 158

Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College 155

Ode on the Pleasure Arising from Vicissitude* 107

Ode on the Spring 136

On a Favourite Cat, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes. 110

The Bard 113

The Progress of Poesy 130

Herbert, G.

The Gifts of Ood , 63

365

• PAQB

Herrick, R.

Corinna's Maying 310

Counsel to Girk 70

ITie Poetry of Dress: *'A sweet disorder in the dress ". 76
The Poetry of Dress: " Whenas in silks my Julia goes " 77

To Anthea who may Command him Any Thing • 78

To Blossoms 89

To Daffodils 89

To Dianeme 74

Heywood, T.

.*' Pack, clouds, away, and welcome day," 30

Hood, T.

Past and Present. .*. 220

The Bridge of Sighs 226

The Death Bed 231

Jonson, B.

Hymn to Diana 65

The Noble Nature 62

To Celia 75

Keats, J.

" Bright Star! would I were steadfast as thou art — ". . 194

Happy Insensibility 188

La Belle Dame sans Merci 190

Ode on the Poets 166

Ode to a Nightingale 244

Ode to Autumn 256

On First Looking into Chapman's Homer 166

The Human Seasons 300

The Mermaid Tavern 225

The Realm of Fancy 273

The Terror of Death 195

Lamb, C.

Hester 230

On an In'ant Dying as Soon as Born 233

The Old Familiar Faces 216

Lindsay, Lady A.

Auld Robin Gray 149

Lodge, T.

Rosaline 10

Logan, J.

The Braes of Yarrow 118

Lovelace, Colonel.

To Althea from Prison 80

To Lucasta, on going beyond the Seas. 8i

To Lucasta, on Going to the Wars 71

Lyiye. J.

Cupid an4 Ounpaspe. . . . , , ,,,,.,.., , 3Q

366

PAOS

Marlowe, C.

The Passionate Shepherd to his Love 4

Marvell, A. ^

Horatian Ode upon Cromwell's Return from Ireland ... 50

Song of the Emigrants in Bermuda lOo

.Thoughts in a Garden 90

Mickle, W. T.

The Sailor's Wife 151

Milton, J.

At a Solemn Music loi

II Penseroso 96

L'AlI^ro * . 9a

Lycidas 53

Ode on the Morning of Chrbt's Nativity 41

On his Blindness .^ 61

On the Late Massacre in Piemont ... 49

To Cyriack Skinner. '. . 65

To Mr. Lawrence .* 64

To the Lady Margaret Ley 72

When the Assault was Intended to the City 60

Moore, T.

"At the mid hour of night, when stars are weeping,

I fly" 196

Echoes 183

Pro Patria Mori 212

The Jouney Onwards 217

The Light of Other Days 221.

Nairn, Lady.

The Land o' the Leal 154

Nash, T.

Spring I

Philips, A.

To Charlotte Pulteney 1 1 j

Pope, A.

The Quiet Life io3

Prior, M.

" The merchant, to secure his treasure, ' 128

Quarles, F.

Love Triiunphant. 309

Rogers, S.

A Wish 140

The Sleeping Beauty ^127

Scott, Sir W.

A Serenade 183

Coronach 231

Datur Hora Quieti 268

O^thering Song of Donald the Black 199

36;

PAO«

blunting Sons 237

Jock o' Hazeldean 180

Rosabelle 232

The Maid of Neidpath 193

TheOutlaw 171

The Pride of Youth 226

The Rover 191

To a Lock of Hair 84

'•Where shall the lover rest " 188

Sedley, Sir C.

Child and Maiden 69

•' Not, Celia, that I justeram" 79

Sewell, G.

The Dying Man in his Garden 163

Shakespeare, W.

Absence: "Being your slave, what should I do but

tend " 7

A Consolation: ** When in disgrace with fortune and

men's eyes " 8

A Madrigal: * ' Crabbed Age and Youth " 5

A Sea Dirge : " Full fathom five thy father lies:" . . 28
Blind Love : *'0 me! what eyes hath love put in my

head ". 23

** Blow, blow, thou winter wind," 25

Carpe Diem: **0 Mistress mine, where are you

roaming ?" 16

Dirge of I^ve: "Come away, come away, Death," 26

•* Farewell 1 thou art too dear for my possessing," 19

Fidele: ** Fear no more the heat o' the sun " 27

" How like a winter^hath my absence been " 7

*• It was a lover and his lass ' 6

Love's Perjuries: "On a day, alack the day!" 13

Madrigal : ** Take O take those lips away" 22

Madrigal : ** Tell me where is Fancy bred," 29

. Post Mortem: " If Thou survive my well-contented

day" 28

Remembrance: " When to the sessions of sweet silent

thought"..... 18

Revolutions: *' Like as the waves make towards the

pebbled shore " 18

Soul and Body: •* Poor Soul, the centre of my sinful

earth"," 37

" That time of year thou may'st in me behold " 17

The Fairy Life:

1. "Where the bee sucks, there suck I :" 308

2. "Come unto these yellow sands," 308

The Life without Passion: ''They that have power to

hurt, and will do none,*' 19

The Triumph of Death: " No longer mourn for me
when I am dead", 29

368

The Unchangeable: "O never say that I was false of

heart," 8

The World's Way: "Tired with all these, for restful

death I cry— " 39

Time and Love:

1. " When I have seen by Time's fell hand defaced " 3

2. "Since brass, nor stone, nor earth, nor bound*

less sea," 3

To his Love: "Shall I compare thee to a summer's

day?" 12

To hb Love: *' When in the chronicle of wasted time " 12

** To me, fair Friend, you never can be old," 9

True Love: "Let me not to the marriage of true

minds" 15

"Under the greenwood tree " 5

Winter: " When icicles hang by the wall" 17

Shelley, P. B.

A Dream of the Unknown 271

A Lament 301

"A widow bird sate mourning for her Love" 269

Hymn to the Spirit of Nature^ 275

" I fear thy kisses, gentle maiden;" 176

Invocation 221

Lines to an Indian Air 173

Love's Philosophy 182

" Music, when soft voices die," 307

Ode to the West Wind 289

" One word is too often profaned" 198

Ozymandias of Egypt 247

Stanzas Written in Dejection near Naples 223

The Flifi^ht of Love 192

The Invitation 263

The Poet's Dream 292

The Recollection 265

To a Lady, with a Guitar 252

To a Skylark 239

To the Moon 269

Tothe Night 185

Written in the Euganean Hills, North Italy 284

Shirley, J.

Death the Leveller 59

The Last Conqueror t 59

Sidney, Su- P.

A Ditty 15

Sleep 308

Smart, C.

The Song of David 312

Southey, R.

After Blenheim 210

The Scholar 324

3^9

PAGK

Spenser, E.

Prothalamion 31

Suckling, Sir J.

Encouragements to a Lover , 81

Sylvester, J.

Love's Omnipresence 16

Thomson, J. •

" For ever. Fortune, wilt thou prove " . 128

sRule Britannia 112

Tonie, The Shepherd.

Colin II

Vaughan, H.

A Vision 312

The Retreat 63

Vere, Earl of Oxford, E.

A Renunciation 25

Wf "er. E.

"Go, lovely Rose 1 " 74

On a Girdle 77

Webster, J.

A Land Dirge 28

Wither, G.

The Manly Heart 83

Wolfe. C.

The Burial of Sir John Moore at Corunna 212

To Mary 316

Wordsworth, W.

Admonition to a Traveler 24S

A Lesson 219

* A slumber did my spirit seal;" 178

By the Sea 267

Composed at Neidpath Castle, the Property of Lord

Queensberry, 1803 247

Desideria 195

England and Switzerland, i8.*2 200

"I travell'd among unknown men " -. . , 176

London, MDCCCll 207

"My heart leaps up when I behold" 30!

Nature and the Poet 291

Ode on Intimations of Immortality from RecoUectio s

of Early Childhood -301

Ode to Duty 204

On the Extinction of the Venetian Republic 207

Ruth ; or the Influences of Nature 277

* 'She was a phantom of delight " -.. 174

Simon Lee, the Old Huntsman 213

The Affliction of Margaret. . ..,,,,.,,,,*........... 835

370

vxan

The Daffodils 254

The Education of Nature 177

The Fountaia 297

The Green Linnet 242

The Inner Vision 272

The Lost Love 176

The Reaper 250

• The Reverie of Poor Susan 251

The Same (London, MDCCCII) 208

The Trosachs 317

The Two April Mornings 995

*• The World is too much with us; late and soon," 293

To a Distant Friend 186

To Sleep 269

To the Cuckoo 243

To the Daisy 255

To the Highland Girl of Inversnaid 248

To the Skylark 238

Upon Westminster Bridge .y. 246

•* When I have borne in memory what has tamed". ... 208

Within King's College Chapel, Cambridge 293

Written in Early Spring 276

Va row Unvisited 259

Yarrow Visited , 261

Wotton, Sir H.

Character of a Hapjjy Life 61

Elizabeth of Bohemia 71

Wyat, Sir T.

A Supplication 14

The Lover's Appeal 20

r.
Makers
Syracuse. N r. i
PAT. ill 21. 1

YB 77826

v4iai9

UMIVBRSITY OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARY