CONTENTS
IX
i 286
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
294
295290
297
298
299
800
SOI
302
303
307
308
309
310
811
313
315
816
817
818
319
320822323
-ck-
-ro—s to-
i/etter vii. From Messrs. LEsq. .
— viii. From Colonel ThAppendix.
EPISTLES, ODES and OTHER POEMSdedication and preface
gt —n and Co.
to
-, Esq.
Epistle I. To Lord Viscount Strangford
Stanzas. “A ?>eam of tranquillity smiled in the westThe Tell-Tale Lyre ......
Epistle H. To Miss M—e . . . .
To Cara. “ Conceal’d within the shady wood”
To Ditto. “ When midnight came to close the yearTo the Invisible Girl .
Peace and Glory.
To.. “To he the theme of every hour”
Song. “Take back the sigh” .
A Ballad. “They made her a grave too cold and damp’Epistle III. To the Marchioness Dowager of D—n— g —11The Genius of Harmony .
To.“Put off the vestal veil”
The Resemblance ....
To.. “ When I lov’d you, I can’t hut allow
From the Greek of MeleagerLines, written in a Storm at Sea
Page 324
— 325
— 327
— 331
— 333
— 33a
— 336
— 337
— 338
— 339
— 341
— 342
— 343
— 344
— 345
— 347
— 350—* 352
— 353
— 354
t be
ODES TO NEA.
Obe I “Nay, tempt me not to love again”
II. “I pray you, let us roam no more”
— Ill. “You read it in my languid eyes” .
— IV. A Dream of Antiquity ....
— V. “Well, peace to thy heart, though another’s
— VI. “If I were yonder wave, my dear” .
— VII. “The first ambrosial child of bliss”.
— VIII. The Snow Spirit.
— IX. “I stole along the flowery bank” .
— X. “ Oh ! it was fill’d with words of flame”
— XI. “I found her not, the chamber seem’d”
— XII. “ Behold, my love, the curious gem ”
— XHI. “ There’s not a look, a word of thine” ,
Epistle V. To Joseph Atkinsou Esg.
Love and Reason ....
“Nay, do not weep, my Fanny dear!”
The Grecian Girl’s Dream of the BlessedThe Senses, a Dream.
The Steersman’s Song.
To Cloe. “I could resign that eye of blue”
To.“And hast thou mark’d the pensive
Epistle VI. To Lord Viscount Forbes. .
Song. “The wreath you wove.”
Eying.
Anacreontic. ....
To.’s Picture.
Fragment of a Mythological Hymn to Love.
To His Serene Highness the Dnke of Montpensier.
The Philosopher Aristippus to a Lamp which was givenhim by Lais.
To Mrs. Bl—h—d. Written in her Album.
Epistle VII. To Thomas Hume, Esq. M. D.
The Snake. “My Love and I, the other day”
slant
shade”
355
356
357
359
360861
362
363
364
366
367
368370
372
373
374
375
378
379
380
381
384
385
387
388