CCCCLXXVI. TO MISS PEEL: ON THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF HER You have a great name of your own, But since, under Hymen's control, A brighter than Villiers to choose. But not on his title or birth Alone, would your choice have been placed : We have proof of his sense and his taste! Of You, to yourself I suppress How dearly your merits I prize !— But I may be allowed to confess May Heaven behold with its grace The Right Hon. John Wilson Croker. THE END. INDEX OF WRITERS, WITH DATES OF THEIR BIRTH AND DEATH. ALDRICH, Dean (1647-1710) Reasons for drinking-CCL. ALLINGHAM, William (1828-1889) To the Author of Hesperides-CCCCLXX. ALLISON, Richard (1606) Cherry ripe-xxxv. ANTI-JACOBIN (1797-1798) The friend of humanity-cXCV AYTON, Sir Robert (1570-1638) Woman's inconstancy-XI I do confess thou'rt smooth and fair-XVI. AYTOUN, William E. (1813-1865) The lay of the Levite-CCCLXXX. BAILLIE, Joanna (1762-1851) To a kitten-CCCXXXII. BARBAULD, Anna Letitia (1743-1825) Life! I know not what thou art-cCLXXXIII. BARHAM, Richard H. (1788-1845) Lines left at Theodore Hook's House-CCCXXIII BARNARD, Charlotte Alington (1830-1869) BARNARD, Dr. Thomas, Bishop of Limerick (1727-1803) BAYLY, Thomas Haynes (1797-1839) I'd be a butterfly-CCCLXV BEAZLEY, Samuel (1786-1851) When I'm dead, on my tomb-stone I hope they will BEDINGFIELD, William The lover's choice-cXXXII BEHN, Aphra (1640-1689) The alternative-LXVI. BICKERSTAFF, Isaac (1735-1812 ?) An expostulation-CCXXXVII. BISHOP, Rev Samuel (1731-1795) To his wife, with a knife-CXVI BLANCHARD, Laman (1804-1845) Dolce far niente-CCCXLV. BLOOMFIELD, Robert (1766-1823) Why he thinks she loves him-CCLXXV. BRERETON, Mrs. Jane (1685-1740) On Nash's picture at Bath-CXL. BRETON, Nicholas (1555-1624) Phillida and Corydon-IX. BROME, Alexander (1620-1666) BROOKS, Charles Shirley (1816-1874) Dixit, et in Mensam-CCXVIII. BROWNE, William (1591-1645) What wight he loved-XXIV. BROWNING, Elizabeth Barrett (1809-1861) A man's requirements-CCCL The romance of the swan's nest-CCCLXXXVIII. BROWNING, Robert (1812-1890) Youth and Art-CCCCLXXIII Garden fancies-CCCCLXXIV. BUCKINGHAM, John, Duke of (1649-1720) Come, let us now resolve at last-cccxcvIII. BUTLER, Samuel (1612-1680) He that will win his dame-CLXXV. BYRON, George, Lord (1788-1824) To Thomas Moore-CCLVIII CALVERLEY, C. S. (1831-1884) Peace-CCCCXXVI Hic vir, hic est-CCCCXXVII Motherhood } See Preface. CAMPBELL, Thomas, LL.D. (1777–1844) Young love's a gallant boy-CCCXIII. CANNING, Rt. Hon. George (1770-1827) Epistle from Lord Boringdon to Lord Granville-CLXXXIX Fragment of an oration-cXCVII The pilot that weathered the storm-cxcix. CAREW, Thomas (1589-1639) He that loves a rosy cheek-XXI The inquiry-xxv The primrose-XXVII Ask me no more where Jove bestows-XXX Ungrateful beauty threatened—LIX. CAREY, Henry (16-1743) With an honest old friend and a merry old song-CCXLVII Cato's advice-CCXLVIII Mediocrity in love rejected-CIV Epitaph on Lady Mary Villiers-CCCXCIII. CARTWRIGHT, William (1611-1613) To Chloe-LI Lesbia on her sparrow-CCCXXVI. CAYLEY, George John An epitaph --CCCCLXIX. CHESTERFIELD, Earl of (1694-1773) The picture of Nash at Bath-CXLI CLEVELAND, John (1613-1659) CLOUGH, Arthur H. (1819-1861) Spectator ab extra-CCLXIII Out of sight, out of mind-cCCLXXXIX. COLERIDGE, Hartley (1796-1849) To a proud kinswoman-cCCCXXXIII COLERIDGE, Samuel Taylor (1772-1834) On Job-ccXXXVIII Cologne-CCXL To a young lady on her recovery from a fever-CCLXXXVII To a lady-ccc Names-CCCXLVI What the birds say-CCCCXLIV. |