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CONTENTS.
ILLUSTRATED TITLE.
DEDICATION.
MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
Floranthe
The Convict Ship
To a Girl, weeping
The Temple of Jupiter Olympius, at Athens
Saint Cecilia
To the Picture of a dead Girl
Flower of my cold and darkened year
X
The Parting
Written at Rouen
Across the waves-away and far
The Dead Trumpeter
Mount Carmel
Dry up thy tears, love
The Visionist
Spain
Lines, written in a Sketch-book
Eneas and Dido
I am all alone
Wings
Carthage
I think on thee, in the night
On a Harp, with broken strings
To Myra
The Exile
You remember the maid
Stanzas. Away-away! and bear thy breast
Reflection. After a Picture
A Farewell
Lines, on a Group of Heath and Harebells
The Soldier's Dog. A Sketch
My Sister's Grave
A Contrast
Lines, written on parting from some friends
The Quiet Land
PAGE
28
31
33
38
40
43
46
47
50
54
57
59
61
64
69
73
76
79
83
85
86
89
91
94
98
100
114
Stanzas to a Lady
The Acropolis, at Athens
Oh! the glad days when life was in its spring
Peace sit on thy young spirit
To Zoe
The Foreign Grave
Cleopatra
To a Braid of Hair, taken from a dead forehead
Ellen
She sleeps-that still and placid sleep
Adieu!- the chain is shivered now
NOTES TO THE MISCELLANEOUS POEMS
INTRODUCTION TO AUSTRALIA
AUSTRALIA.
Part I.
Part II.
NOTES TO AUSTRALIA.
POEMS FOR MUSIC.
:
Come, touch the harp
Anacreontic. The moon is up
Slumber lie soft on thy beautiful eye
That song, again
Serenade. Oh! come at this hour, love
117
120
122
126
131
134
140
144
149
154
157
163
173
185
205
227
242
255
257
259
261
263
xii
The gondola glides
Forget me not
Serenade. "Tis love's own hour
When in yon' fading sky
How sadly sweet the moonlight hour
Adieu, adieu!-our dream of love
Nay, dry that tear
Anacreontic. If to-morrow may dawn on
stormy day
B