JUVENILE POEMS.
	Page
On my Mother’s Birthday. Written at the age of eight	1
A Prayer. Written at the age of nine	ib.
Address to the Deity. Written at the age of eleven	ib.
Shakspeare. Written at the age of eleven	2
To my Brother and Sister in the country. Written at the age of eleven	ib.
Sonnet to my Mother. Written at the age of twelve	ib.
Sonnet. Written at the age of thirteen	3
Rural Walks. Written at the age of thirteen	ib.
Sonnet. Written at the age of thirteen	ib.
England and Spain; or, Valour and Patriotism. Written at the age of fourteen	4

THE DOMESTIC AFFECTIONS, &c.
The Silver Locks. Addressed to an Ancient Friend	10
To my Mother	11
To my Younger Brother. On his Return from Spain, after the fatal Retreat under Sir John Moore and the battle of Corunna	ib.
To my Eldest Brother, with the British army in Portugal	12
Lines written in the Memoirs of Elizabeth Smith	ib.
The Ruin and its Flowers	13
Christmas Carol	14
The Domestic Affections	15
To Mr Edwards, the Harper of Conway	19
Epitaph on Mr W——, a celebrated Mineralogist	20
Epitaph on the Hammer of the aforesaid Mineralogist	ib.
Prologue to The Poor Gentleman. As intended to be performed by the Officers of the 34th Regiment at Clonmel	21

THE RESTORATION OF THE WORKS OF ART TO ITALY	22

MODERN GREECE	28
Critical Annotations	42

TRANSLATIONS FROM CAMOENS AND OTHER POETS.
Sonnet 70	43
Sonnet 282 From Psalm 137	ib.
Part of Eclogue 15	44
Sonnet 271	44
Sonnet 186	ib.
Sonnet 108	44
Sonnet 23 To a Lady who died at Sea	45
Sonnet 19	ib.
“Que estranho caso de amor!”	ib.
Sonnet 58	ib.
Sonnet 178	ib.
Sonnet 80	46
Sonnet 239 From Psalm 137	ib.
Sonnet 128	ib.
“Polomeu apartamento”	ib.
Sonnet 205	47
Sonnet 133	ib.
Sonnet 181	ib.
Sonnet 278	ib.
“Mi nueve y dulce querella”	ib.

Metastasio.—“Dunque si sfoga in pianto”	ib.
— “Al furor d’avversa Sorte”	48
— “Quella onda che ruina”	ib.
—“Leggiadra rosa, le cui pure foglie”	ib.
—“Che speri, instabil Dea, di sassi e spine”	ib.
—“Parlagli d’un periglio”	ib.
—“Sprezza il furor del vento”	ib.
—“Sol può dir che sia contento”	ib.
—“Ah! frenate le piante imbelle!”	49
Vincenzo da Filicaja.—“Italia! Italia! O tu cui diè la sorte”	ib.
Pastorini.—“Genova mia! se con asciutto ciglio”	ib.
Lope de Vega.—“Estese el cortesano”	ib.
Francisco Manuel.—On ascending a Hill leading to a Convent	ib.
Della Casa.—Venice	50
Il Marchese Cornelio Bentivoglio.—“L’anima bella, che dal vero Eliso”	ib.
Quevedo.—Rome buried in her own Ruins	ib.
El conde Juan de Tarsis.—“Tu, que la dulce vida en tiernas anos”	ib.
Torquato Tasso.—“Negli anni acerbi tuoi, purpurea rosa”	ib.
Bernardo Tasso.—“Quest’ ombra che giammai non vide il sole”	51
Petrarch.—“Chi vuol veder quantunque può natura”	ib.
— “Se lamentar augelli, o verdi fronde”	ib.
Pietro Bembo.—“O Muerte! que sueles ser”	ib.
Francesco Lorenzini.—“O Zefiretto, che movendo vai”	ib.
Gesner.—Morning Song	52
German Song.—“Mädchen, lernet Amor kennen”	ib.
Chaulieu.—“Grotte, d’où sort ce clair ruisseau”	ib.
Garcilaso de Vega.—“Coyed de vuestra alegre primavera”	52
Lorenzo de Medici.—Violets	53
Pindemonte.—On the Hebe of Canova	ib.

MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
Lines written in a Hermitage on the Sea-shore	54
Dirge of a Child	ib.
Invocation	55
To the Memory of General Sir E—D P—K—M	ib.
To the Memory of Sir H—Y E—LL—S, who fell in the battle of Waterloo	56
Guerilla Song. Founded on the story related of the Spanish patriot Mina	ib.
The Aged Indian,	ib.
Evening amongst the Alps	57
Dirge of the Highland Chief in “Waverley”	ib.
The Crusaders’ War-Song	58
The Death of Clanronald	ib.
To the Eye	59
The Hero’s Death,	ib.
Stanzas on the Death of the Princess Charlotte	ib.

WALLACE’S INVOCATION TO BRUCE.	63
Advertisement by the Author, &c.	ib.

TALES AND HISTORIC SCENES.
The Abencerrage	67
The Widow of Crescentius	85
The Last Banquet of Antony and Cleopatra	93
Alaric in Italy	95
The Wife of Asdrubal	97
Heliodorus in the Temple	98
Night-scene in Genoa. From Sismondi’s “Républiques Italiennes”	99
The Troubadour and Richard Cœur-de-Lion	101
The Death of Conradin	103
Critical Annotations	105

THE SCEPTIC	106
Critical Annotations	113

SUPERSTITION AND REVELATION	114

ITALIAN LITERATURE.
The Basvigliana of Monti	118
The Alcestis of Alfieri	121
Il Conte di Carmagnola. A tragedy. By Alessandro Manzoni	125
Caius Gracchus. A tragedy. By Monti	133

PATRIOTIC EFFUSIONS OF THE ITALIAN POETS.
Vincenzo da Filicaja	138
Carlo Maria Maggi	ib.
Alessandro Marchetti	ib.
Alessandro Pegolotti	ib.
Francesco Maria de Conti.—The Shore of Africa	ib.
——
Jeu-d’Esprit on the word “Barb”	139
The Fever-Dream	ib.

DARTMOOR	141

WELSH MELODIES.
The Harp of Wales. Introductory stanzas	145
Druid Chorus on the Landing of the Romans	ib.
The Green Isles of Ocean	146
The Sea-Song of Gafran	ib.
The Hirlas Horn	ib.
The Hall of Cynddylan	147
The Lament of Llywarch Hen	ib.
Grufydd’s Feast	148
The Cambrian in America	ib.
Taliesin’s Prophecy	ib.
Owen Glyndwr’s War-Song	149
Prince Madoc’s Farewell	ib.
Caswallon’s Triumph	150
Howel’s Song	ib.
The Mountain Fires	ib.
Eryri Wen	151
Chant of the Bards before their Massacre by Edward I.	ib.
The Dying Bard’s Prophecy	152
The Fair Isle. For the melody called the “Welsh Ground”	ib.
The Rock of Cader Idris	ib.

THE VESPERS OF PALERMO	153
Critical Annotations	186
——
Stanzas to the Memory of George the Third	187

TALES AND HISTORIC SCENES.
The Maremma	191
A Tale of the Secret Tribunal	194
The Caravan in the Deserts	210
Marius amongst the Ruins of Carthage	212
A Tale of the Fourteenth Century. A Fragment	213
Belshazzar’s Feast	219
The Last Constantine	221
Annotations on the Last Constantine	234
The League of the Alps; or, the Meeting of the Field of Grütli	ib.

SONGS OF THE CID.
The Cid’s Departure into Exile	238
The Cid’s Deathbed	ib.
The Cid’s Funeral Procession	239
The Cid’s Rising	241

GREEK SONGS.
The Storm of Delphi	241
The Bowl of Liberty	242
The Voice of Scio	243
The Spartans’ March	ib.
The Urn and Sword	244
The Myrtle Bough	ib.

MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
On a Flower from the Field of Grütli	244
On a Leaf from the Tomb of Virgil	245
The Chieftain’s Son	ib.
A Fragment	ib.
England’s Dead	246
The Meeting of the Bards. Written for an Eisteddvod, or meeting of Welsh Bards, held in London, May 22, 1822	246
The Voice of Spring	247
Elysium	249
The Funeral Genius. An Ancient Statue	250
The Tombs of Platæa	251
The View from Castri	ib.
The Festal Hour	252
Song of the Battle of Morgarten	253
Ode on the Defeat of King Sebastian of Portugal and his army in Africa. Translated from the Spanish of Herrera	254

SEBASTIAN OF PORTUGAL	256

THE SIEGE OF VALENCIA	262
Advertisement by the Author,	ib.
Critical Annotations	292

MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
Song. Founded on an Arabian Anecdote	293
Alp-Horn Song. Translated from the German of Tieck	294
The Cross of the South	ib.
The Sleeper of Marathon	295
To Miss F. A. L. on her Birthday	ib.
Written on the First Leaf of the Album of the Same	ib.
To the Same, on the Death of her Mother	296
From the Spanish of Garcilaso de la Vega	ib.
From the Italian of Sannazaro	ib.
Appearance of the Spirit of the Cape to Vasco de Gama. Translated from Camoens	297
A Dirge	298

TRANSLATIONS FROM HORACE
To Venus	298
To his Attendant	ib.
To Delius	299
To the Fountain of Bandusia	ib.
To Faunus	ib.

DE CHATILLON; OR, THE CRUSADERS	300
Critical Annotations	315

THE FOREST SANCTUARY	316
Critical Annotations	336

LAYS OF MANY LANDS.
Moorish Bridal-Song	338
The Bird’s Release	ib.
The Sword of the Tomb. A Northern Legend	339
Valkyriur Song	340
The Cavern of the Three Tells. A Swiss Tradition	341
Swiss Song. On the Anniversary of an Ancient Battle	342
The Messenger Bird	343
Answer to The Messenger Bird, by an American Quaker Lady	note, ib.
The Stranger in Louisiana	ib.
The Isle of Founts. An Indian Tradition	344
The Bended Bow	345
He never smiled again	346
Cœur-de-Lion at the Bier of his Father	ib.
The Vassal’s Lament for the Fallen Tree	347
The Wild Huntsman	348
Brandenburg Harvest-Song. From the German of La Motte Fouqué	348
The Shade of Theseus. An Ancient Greek Tradition	349
Ancient Greek Song of Exile	ib.
Greek Funeral Chant, or Myriologue	ib.
Greek Parting Song	351
The Suliote Mother	352
The Farewell to the Dead	353

MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
I go, Sweet Friends!	354
Angel Visits	ib.
Ivy Song. Written on receiving some Ivy-leaves gathered from the ruined Castle of Rheinfels, on the Rhine	ib.
To one of the Author’s children on his Birthday	355
On a Similar Occasion	ib.
Christ Stilling the Tempest	ib.
Epitaph over the Grave of Two Brothers	356
Monumental Inscription	ib.
The Sound of the Sea	ib.
The Child and Dove. Suggested by Chantrey’s statue of Lady Louisa Russell	357
A Dirge	ib.
Scene in a Dalecarlian Mine	ib.
English Soldier’s Song of Memory. To the air of “Am Rhein! Am Rhein!”	358
Haunted Ground	ib.
The Child of the Forests. Written after reading the Memoirs of John Hunter	359
Stanzas to the Memory of * * *	360
The Vaudois Valleys	ib.
Song of the Spanish Wanderer	361
The Contadina. Written for a Picture	ib.
Troubadour Song	ib.
The Treasures of the Deep	ib.
Bring Flowers	362
The Crusader’s Return	363
Thekla’s Song; or, the Voice of a Spirit. From the German of Schiller	364
The Revellers	ib.
The Conqueror’s Sleep	365
Our Lady’s Well	ib.
The Parting of Summer	366
The Songs of our Fathers	ib.
The World in the Open Air	367
Kindred Hearts	ib.
The Traveller at the Source of the Nile	368
Casabianca	369
The Dial of Flowers	ib.
Our Daily Paths	370
The Cross in the Wilderness	371
Last Rites	372
The Hebrew Mother	ib.
The Wreck	373
The Trumpet	374
Evening Prayer at a Girls’ School	ib.
The Hour of Death	375
The Lost Pleiad	ib.
The Cliffs of Dover	376
The Graves of Martyrs	ib.
The Hour of Prayer	377
The Voice of Home to the Prodigal	ib.
The Wakening	378
The Breeze from Shore	ib.
The Dying Improvisatore	379
Music of Yesterday	ib.
The Forsaken Hearth	380
The Dreamer	ib.
The Wings of the Dove	381
Psyche borne by Zephyrs to the Island of Pleasure	382
The Boon of Memory	ib.
Dramatic scene between Bronwylfa and Rhyllon	383

RECORDS OF WOMAN.
Arabella Stuart	385
The Bride of the Greek Isle	388
The Bride’s Farewell	389
The Switzer’s Wife	391
Properzia Rossi	392
Gertrude; or, Fidelity till Death	394
Imelda	ib.
Edith. A Tale of the Woods	396
The Indian City	398
The Peasant Girl of the Rhone	401
Indian Woman’s Death-Song	402
Joan of Arc in Rheims	403
Pauline	404
Juana	405
The American Forest Girl	406
Costanza	407
Madeline. A Domestic Tale	408
The Queen of Prussia’s Tomb	409
The Memorial Pillar	410
The Grave of a Poetess	411

MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
The Homes of England	412
The Sicilian Captive	ib.
Ivan the Czar	413
Carolan’s Prophecy	414
The Lady of the Castle. From the “Portrait Gallery,” an unfinished poem	416
The Mourner for the Barmecides	417
The Spanish Chapel	418
The Kaiser’s Feast	419
Tasso and his Sister	420
Ulla; or, The Adjuration	421
To Wordsworth	422
A Monarch’s Death-bed	423
To the Memory of Heber	ib.
The Adopted Child	ib.
Invocation	424
Körner and his Sister	ib.
The Death-Day of Körner	425
An Hour of Romance	427
A Voyager’s Dream of Land	ib.
The Effigies	428
The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers in New England	429
The Spirit’s Mysteries	ib.
The Departed	430
The Palm-Tree	ib.
The Child’s Last Sleep. Suggested by a Monument of Chantrey’s	431
The Sunbeam	ib.
Breathings of Spring	432
The Illuminated City	ib.
The Spells of Home	433
Roman Girl’s Song	ib.
The Distant Ship	434
The Birds of Passage	ib.
The Graves of a Household	435
Mozart’s Requiem	ib.
The Image in Lava	436
Christmas Carol	437
A Father Reading the Bible	ib.
The Meeting of the Brothers	ib.
The Last Wish	438
Fairy Favours	439
Critical Annotations	440

SONGS OF THE AFFECTIONS.
A Spirit’s Return	442
The Lady of Provence	446
The Coronation of Inez de Castro	448
Italian Girl’s Hymn to the Virgin	449
To a Departed Spirit	ib.
The Chamois Hunter’s Love	450
The Indian with his Dead Child	ib.
Song of Emigration	451
The King of Arragon’s Lament for his Brother	452
The Return	453
The Vaudois Wife	ib.
The Guerilla Leader’s Vow	454
Thekla at her Lover’s Grave	455
The Sisters of Scio	ib.
Bernardo del Carpio	456
The Tomb of Madame Langhans	457
The Exile’s Dirge	ib.
The Dreaming Child	458
The Charmed Picture	ib.
Parting Words	459
The Message to the Dead	ib.
The Two Homes	460
The Soldier’s Death-bed	461
The Image in the Heart	ib.
The Land of Dreams	462
Woman on the Field of Battle	ib.
The Deserted House	463
The Stranger’s Heart	464
To a Remembered Picture	ib.
Come Home	465
The Fountain of Oblivion	ib.

MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
The Bridal-Day	466
The Ancestral Song	467
The Magic Glass	468
Corinne at the Capitol	469
The Ruin	ib.
The Minster	470
The Song of Night	471
The Storm-Painter in his Dungeon	ib.
The Two Voices	472
The Parting Ship	473
The Last Tree of the Forest	ib.
The Streams	474
The Voice of the Wind	475
The Vigil of Arms	476
The Heart of Bruce in Melrose Abbey	ib.
Nature’s Farewell	477
The Beings of the Mind	ib.
The Lyre’s Lament	478
Tasso’s Coronation	479
The Better Land	ib.
The Wounded Eagle	480
Sadness and Mirth	ib.
The Nightingale’s Death-Song	481
The Diver	ib.
The Requiem of Genius	482
Triumphant Music	483
Second-Sight	ib.
The Sea-Bird flying inland	484
The Sleeper	ib.
The Mirror in the Deserted Hall	ib.
To the Daughter of Bernard Barton, the Quaker Poet	485
The Star of the Mine	ib.
Washington’s Statue. Sent from England to America	ib.
A Thought of Home at Sea	486
To the Memory of a Sister-in-Law	ib.
To an Orphan	ib.
Hymn by the Sickbed of a Mother	487
Where is the Sea? Song of the Greek Islander in Exile	ib.
To my own Portrait	ib.
No More	488
Passing Away	489
The Angler	ib.
Death and the Warrior	490
Song. For an air by Hummel	ib.
To the Memory of Lord Charles Murray, son of the Duke of Atholl, who died in the cause and lamented by the people of Greece	ib.
The Broken Chain	491
The Shadow of a Flower	ib.
Lines to a Butterfly resting on a Skull	ib.
The Bell at Sea	492
The Subterranean Stream	ib.
The Silent Multitude	493
The Antique Sepulchre	ib.
Evening Song of the Tyrolese Peasants	494
The Memory of the Dead	ib.
He walked with God	495
The Rod of Aaron	ib.
The Voice of God	ib.
The Fountain of Marah	496
The Penitent’s Offering	ib.
The Sculptured Children	ib.
Woman and Fame	497
A Thought of the Future	498
The Voice of Music	ib.
The Angel’s Greeting	499
A Farewell to Wales	ib.
Impromptu Lines addressed to Miss F. A. L. on receiving from her some Flowers when confined by illness	ib.
A Parting Song	500
We return no more	ib.
To a Wandering Female Singer	501
Lights and Shades	ib.
The Palmer	ib.
The Child’s First Grief	502
To the New-Born	ib.
The Death-Song of Alcestis	ib.
The Home of Love	503
Books and Flowers	504
For a Picture of St Cecilia attended by Angels	505
The Brigand Leader and his Wife. Suggested by a picture of Eastlake’s	506
The Child’s Return from the Woodlands	506
The Faith of Love	507
The Sister’s Dream,	ib.
A Farewell to Abbotsford	508
O’Connor’s Child	ib.
The Prayer for Life	509
The Welcome to Death	ib.
The Victor	510
Lines written for the Album at Rosanna	ib.
The Voice of the Waves. Written near the scene of a recent Shipwreck	511
The Haunted House	ib.
The Shepherd-Poet of the Alps	512
To the Mountain-Winds	514
The Procession	515
The Broken Lute	ib.
The Burial in the Desert	516
To a Picture of the Madonna	517
A Thought of the Rose	518
Dreams of Heaven	ib.
The Wish	519
Written after visiting a Tomb near Woodstock, in the county of Kilkenny	ib.
Epitaph	520
Prologue to the Tragedy of Fiesco	ib.
To Giulio Regondi, the Boy Guitarist	ib.
O ye Hours!	ib.
The Freed Bird	521
Marguerite of France	ib.
The Wanderer	523
The Last Words of the Last Wasp of Scotland	ib.
To Caroline	524
The Flower of the Desert	ib.
Critical Annotations	ib.

HYMNS FOR CHILDHOOD.
Introductory Verses	528
The Rainbow	529
The Sun	ib.
The Rivers	ib.
The Stars	530
The Ocean	ib.
The Thunder-storm	531
The Birds	ib.
The Skylark. Child’s Morning Hymn	532
The Nightingale. Child’s Evening Hymn	ib.
The Northern Spring	533
Paraphrase of Psalm 148	ib.

NATIONAL LYRICS, AND SONGS FOR MUSIC.

NATIONAL LYRICS.
The Themes of Song	534
Rhine Song of the German Soldiers after Victory. To the air of “Am Rhein! Am Rhein!”	ib.
A Song of Delos	535
Ancient Greek Chant of Victory	536
Naples. A Song of the Syren	ib.
The Fall of D’Assas. A Ballad of France	537
The Burial of William the Conqueror	ib.

SONGS OF A GUARDIAN SPIRIT.
Near thee! still near thee!	538
Oh! Droop thou not	ib.

SONGS OF SPAIN.
Ancient Battle-Song	539
The Zegri Maid	ib.
The Rio Verde Song	ib.
Seek by the Silvery Darro	540
Spanish Evening Hymn	ib.
Bird that art Singing on Ebro’s Side!	ib.
Moorish Gathering-Song	ib.
The Song of Mina’s Soldiers	541
Mother! Oh, sing me to rest	ib.
There are Sounds in the Dark Roncesvalles	ib.

SONGS FOR SUMMER HOURS.
And I too in Arcadia	541
The Wandering Wind	542
Ye are not miss’d, fair Flowers!	ib.
The Willow Song	ib.
Leave me not yet	543
The Orange Bough	ib.
The Stream set Free	ib.
The Summer’s Call	ib.
Oh! Skylark, for thy Wing!	544

SONGS OF CAPTIVITY.
Introduction	545
The Brother’s Dirge	ib.
The Alpine Horn	ib.
O ye Voices!	ib.
I Dream of all things Free	546
Far o’er the Sea	ib.
The Invocation	ib.
The Song of Hope	ib.

MISCELLANEOUS LYRICS.
The Call to Battle	547
Mignon’s Song. Translated from Goethe	ib.
The Sisters. A Ballad	548
The Last Song of Sappho	549
Dirge	ib.
A Song of the Rose	550
Night-Blowing Flowers	551
The Wanderer and the Night-Flowers	ib.
Echo-Song	ib.
The Muffled Drum	552
The Swan and the Skylark	ib.
The Curfew-Song of England	553
Genius Singing to Love	554
Music at a Deathbed	ib.
Marshal Schwerin’s Grave	555
The Fallen Lime-Tree	ib.
The Bird at Sea	556
The Dying Girl and Flowers	ib.
The Ivy-Song	557
The Music of St Patrick’s	ib.
Keene; or, Lament of an Irish Mother over her Son Far Away	558
The Lyre and Flower	559
Sister! since I met thee last	ib.
The Lonely Bird	ib.
Dirge at Sea	ib.
Pilgrim’s Song to the Evening Star	560
The Meeting of the Ships	ib.
Come Away	ib.
Fair Helen of Kirkconnel	561
Music from Shore	ib.
Look on me with thy cloudless eyes	561
If thou hast crush’d a flower	562
Brightly hast thou fled	ib.
The Bed of Heath	ib.
Fairy Song	ib.
What Woke the Buried Sound	563
Sing to me, Gondolier!	ib.
Look on me thus no more	ib.
O’er the far blue Mountains	ib.
O thou Breeze of Spring!	ib.
Come to me, Dreams of Heaven!	564
Good-Night	ib.
Let her Depart	ib.
How can that Love so deep, so lone	565
Water-Lilies. A Fairy Song	ib.
The Broken Flower	ib.
I would we had not met again	ib.
Fairies’ Recall	ib.
The Rock beside the Sea	566
O ye Voices gone!	ib.
By a Mountain-Stream at rest	ib.
Is there some Spirit sighing	ib.
The Name of England	567
Old Norway. A Mountain War-song	ib.
Come to me, Gentle Sleep!	ib.

SCENES AND HYMNS OF LIFE.
Preface	568
The English Martyrs. A scene of the days of Queen Mary	ib.
Flowers and Music in a Room of Sickness	572
Cathedral Hymn	574
Wood Walk and Hymn	576
Prayer of the Lonely Student	577
The Traveller’s Evening Song	579
Burial of an Emigrant’s Child in the Forests	ib.
Easter-Day in a Mountain Churchyard	581
The Child Reading the Bible	583
A Poet’s Dying Hymn	ib.
The Funeral-Day of Sir Walter Scott	585
The Prayer in the Wilderness	586
Prisoners’ Evening Service. A Scene of the French Revolution	587
Hymn of the Vaudois Mountaineers in times of Persecution	588
Prayer at Sea after Victory	589
The Indian’s Revenge. Scene in the life of a Moravian Missionary	590
Evening Song of the Weary	592
The Day of Flowers	ib.
Hymn of the Traveller’s Household on his Return—in the Olden Time	594
The Painter’s Last Work	595
A Prayer of Affection	596
Mother’s Litany by the Sick-bed of a Child	ib.
Night-Hymn at Sea. The words written for a melody by Felton	597

SONNETS.

FEMALE CHARACTERS OF SCRIPTURE.
Invocation	ib.
Invocation continued	ib.
The Song of Miriam	598
Ruth	598
The Vigil of Rizpah	ib.
The Reply of the Shunamite Woman	ib.
The Annunciation	ib.
The Song of the Virgin	599
The Penitent anointing Christ’s Feet	ib.
Mary at the Feet of Christ	ib.
The Sisters of Bethany after the Death of Lazarus	ib.
The Memorial of Mary	599
The Women of Jerusalem at the Cross	ib.
Mary Magdalene at the Sepulchre	600
Mary Magdalene bearing Tidings of the Resurrection	ib.

SONNETS, DEVOTIONAL AND MEMORIAL.
The Sacred Harp	600
To a Family Bible	ib.
Repose of a Holy Family. From an old Italian Picture	ib.
Picture of the Infant Christ with Flowers	601
On a Remembered Picture of Christ—an Ecce Homo by Leonardo da Vinci	ib.
The Children whom Jesus Blessed	ib.
Mountain Sanctuaries	ib.
The Lilies of the Field	ib.
The Birds of the Air	602
The Raising of the Widow’s Son	ib.
The Olive Tree	ib.
The Darkness of the Crucifixion	ib.
Places of Worship	ib.
Old Church in an English Park	603
A Church in North Wales	ib.
Louise Schepler	ib.
To the Same	ib.

MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
The Two Monuments	604
The Cottage Girl	ib.
The Battle-Field	605
A Penitent’s Return	ib.
A Thought of Paradise	606
Let us Depart	ib.
On a Picture of Christ Bearing the Cross—painted by Velasquez	607
Communings with Thought	ib.
The Water-Lily	608
The Song of Penitence. Unfinished	609
Troubadour Song	ib.
The English Boy	ib.
To the Blue Anemone	610

SCENES AND PASSAGES FROM GOETHE.
Scenes from “Tasso”	611
Scenes from “Iphigenia.” A Fragment	616

RECORDS OF THE SPRING OF 1834.
A Vernal Thought	617
To the Sky	ib.
On Records of Immature Genius	ib.
On Watching the Flight of a Skylark	618
A Thought of the Sea	ib.
Distant Sound of the Sea at Evening	ib.
The River Clwyd in North Wales	ib.
Orchard-Blossoms	619
To a Distant Scene	ib.
A Remembrance of Grasmere	ib.
Thoughts connected with Trees	ib.
The Same	ib.
On Reading Paul and Virginia in Childhood	620
A Thought at Sunset	ib.
Images of Patriarchal Life	ib.
Attraction of the East	ib.
To an Aged Friend	620
A Happy Hour	621
Foliage	ib.
A Prayer	ib.
Prayer continued	ib.
Memorial of a Conversation	622

RECORDS OF THE AUTUMN OF 1834.
The Return to Poetry	622
To Silvio Pellico, on Reading his “Prigione”	ib.
To the Same released	ib.
On a Scene in the Dargle	623
On the Datura Arborea	ib.
On Reading Coleridge’s Epitaph	ib.
Design and Performance	ib.
Hope of Future Communion with Nature	ib.
Dreams of the Dead	624
The Poetry of the Psalms	ib.
Despondency and Aspiration	ib.
The Huguenot’s Farewell	626
Antique Greek Lament	627

THOUGHTS DURING SICKNESS.
Intellectual Powers	627
Sickness like Night	ib.
On Retzsch’s Design of the Angel of Death	ib.
Remembrance of Nature	ib.
Flight of the Spirit	ib.
Flowers	ib.
Recovery	629
Sabbath Sonnet. Composed by Mrs Hemans a few days before her death	ib.
——
Appendix	630
Index	642
Index to first lines	647

CONTENTS