Contents. Page. 197 . ib. 198 • 199 Page. SONGS OF THE CID. The Forest Sanctuary, 1 The Cid's Departure into Exile, The Cid's Death-Bed, LAYS OF MANY LANDS. The Cid's Funeral Procession, Moorish Bridal Song, 24 The Cid's Rising, The Bird's Release, ib. 26 Arabella Stuart, ib Properzia Rossi, The Stranger in Louisiana, 29 Gertrude, or Fidelity till Death, The Isle of Founts-an Indian Tradition, jb. Imelda, The Bended Bow, 30 Edith, a Tale of the Woods, He never smiled again, 31 The Indian City, Caur-de-Lion at the Bier of his father, ib. The Peasant Girl of the Rhone, The Vassal's Lament for the Fallen Tree, 32 Indian Woman's Death Song, The Wild Huntsman, 33 Joan of Arc, in Rheims, Brandenburgh Harvest Song,-from the German of Pauline, La Motte Fouqué, ib. Juana, The Shade of Theseus, –Ancient Greek Tradition, 34 The American Forest Girl, Ancient Greek Song of Exile, ib. Coztanza, Greek Funeral Chant or Myriologue, ib. Madeline, a Domestic Tele, The Parting Song, 36 The Queen of Prussia's Tomb, The Suliote Mother, 37 The Memorial Pillar, The Farewell to the Dead, 33 The Grave of a Poetess, • 139 . 141 • 145 240 The Siege of Valencia, 39 SONGS OF THE AFFECTIONS. The Vespers of Palermo, 68 A Spirit's Return, The Lady of Provence, The League of the Alps, 99 The Coronation of Inez de Castro, The Restoration of the Works of Art to Italy, 103 Italian Girl's Hymn to the Virgin, To a Departed Spirit, TALES AND HISTORIC SCENES. The Chamois Hunter's Love, The Abencerrage, · 109 The Indian with his Dead Child, The Widow of Crescentius, 127 Song of Emigration, The Last Banquet of Antony and Cleopatra, 135 The King of Arragon's Lament for his Brother, Alaric in Italy, 137 The Return, The Wise of Asdrubal, The Vaudois' Wife, Heliodorus in the Temple, 140 The Guerilla Leader's Vow, Night Scene in Genoa, Thekla at her Lover's Grave, Bernardo Del Carpio, The Tomb of Madame Langhans, The Sceptic, 148 The Exile's Dirge, The Dreaming Child, Stanzas to the Memory of the late King, The Charmed Picture, Modern Greece, 146 Parting Words, Dartmoor, The Message to the Dead, 172 The Two Homes, The Meeting of Wallace and Bruce on the Banks of the The Soldier's Deathbed, Carrun, 176 The Image in the Heart, The Last Constantine, The Land of Dreams, Woman on the Field of Battle, GREEK SONGS." The Deserted House, 1. The Storm of Delphi, 194 The Stranger's Heart, II. The Bowl of Liberty, 195 Come Home, III. The Voice of Scio, ib. The Fountain of Oblivion, ib. HYMNS ON THE WORKS OF NATURE. VL The Myrtle-Bough, ib. Introductory Verses, 154 ib. 241 ib. 242 ib. 243 ib. 244 • 245 ib. • 246 247 ib. ib. • 179 . 196 248 • 263 • 272 Page. The Rainbow, 248 The Sun, 249 The Rivers, ib. The Stars, . ib. The Ocean, 250 The Thunder Storm, ib. The Birds, 251 The Sky-Lark, ib. The Nightingale, jb. The Northern Spring, 232 Paraphrase of Psalm cxlviii, ib. To one of the Author's Children on his Birth-day, ib. To a Younger Child on a similar occasion, 233 TRANSLATIONS FROM CAMOENS AND OTHER POETS. Wrape in sad musings by Euphrates' ib. ib. No searching eye can pierce the veil ib. Metastasio. In tears, the heart oppressed with . ib. Filicaja. Italia! thou, hy lavish Nature graced ib. Pastorini. If thus thy fallen grandeur I behold ib. Lope de Vega. Let the vain courtier waste his days ib. Manuel. Pause not with lingering fool, 239 Della Casa. These marble domes, by wealth ib. Bentivoglio. The sainted spirit, which from bliss ib. Metastasio. He shall not dread Misfortune's ib. T'he torrent wave, that breaks ib. Sweet rose! whose tender foliage · ih. Fortune! why thus, whate'er my 259 Wouldst thou to Love of danger ib. Unbending 'midst the wintry skies ib. Oh! thuse alone, whose severed ib. Ah! cease--those fruitless tears ib. Quevedo. Amidst these scenes, () pilgrim, ib. Juan de Tarsis. Thou, who hast fled from life's - 260 Torquato Tasso. Thou, in thy mom wert like ib. Bernardo Tasso. This green reces, where through ib. Petrarch Thou that wouldst mark, in form ib. If to the sigling breeze of summer ib. Bembo. Thou, the stern inonarch of dismay ib. Lorenzini. Sylph of the breeze! whose dewy 261 Gessner, Hail! morning sun, thus carly ib. (German Song.) Listen, fair maid, iny song shall tell ib. Chaulieu. Thou grot, whence flows this limpid ib. Garcilaso de la Enjoy the sweets of life's luxuriant Vega. May ib. MISCELLANEOUS POEMS. The Treasures of the Deep, 262 Bring Flowers, ib. The Crusader's Return, ib. Page. Thekla's Song, or, The Voice of a Spirit,-from the German of schiller, The Revellers, 264 The Conqueror's Sleep, · ib. Our lady's Well, 265 Elysium, ib. The Funeral Genius, -an Ancient Statue, 256 Dirge of a Child, 267 England's Dead, ib. To the Memory of Bishop Heber, 263 The Hour of Prayer, . ib The Voice of Spring, ib. The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers, 269 The Hebrew Mother, 270 The Child and Dove, . 271 The Child's Last Sleep, ib. The Lady of the Castle, ib. To the Ivy, On a Leaf from the Tomb of Virgil, 273 For a Design of a Butterfly resting on a Skull ib. The Lost Pleiad, ih The Sleeper on Marathon, 274 Troubadour Song, ib. The Trumpet, ib. The Dying Bard's Prophecy, ib. The Wreck, 275 A Voyager's Dream or Land, ib. The Grave of Körner, 276 The Graves of a Household, 277 The Last Wish, ib. A Monarch's Denth-Bed, 278 The lour of Death, ib. The Release of Tasso, 279 Tasso and his Sister, 290 To the Poet Worilsworth, 281 The Song of the Curfew, 282 Hymn for Christmas, ib. Christ Stilling the Tempest, ib. Christ's Agony in the Garden, 283 The Sunbeam, ib. The Traveller at the Source of the Nile, ib. The Vaudois Valleys, 284 The Songs of our Fathers, • The Burial of William the Conqueror, ib. The Sound of the Sea, 286 Casabianca, ib. The Adopted Child, 287 The Departed, ib. The Breeze from Land, 208 An Hour of Romance, ib. Evening Prayer at a Girls' School, 299 The Invocation, ib. Lines Written in a Hermitage on the Sea-shore, 290 The Death-day of Körner, ib. Invocation, ib. To the Memory of General Sir E-P-k-m, 291 To the Memory of Sir H-y E-11-, who fell in the Battle of Waterloo, ib. Guerilla Song, 292 The Aged Indian, ib Evening amongst the Alps, ib. Dirge of the Highland Chief in “Waverley," 293 The Crusader's War Song, ib. The Death of Clanronald, · ib. To the Eye, 294 The Hero's Death, ib. Stanzas on the Death of the Princess Charlotte, ib. Belshazzar's Feast, 297 The Chieftain's Son, 299 285 . |