INDEX,

CONTINENS NOMINA AUCTORUM SECUNDUM SERIEM
LITERARUM DISPOSITA, CUM PRIMO CUJUSQUE
CARMINIS REDDENDI VERSU.

No.

Anon.

Fair marble, tell to future days

Arnold.

Akenside. O fair and goodly star, upon the brow of night
As I was walking all alane

Armstrong. Far in the horrid realms of winter, where

As when some hunter in the spring hath found
When the gods heard, they straight arose and took

14

2

52

47

25

40

48

23

29

34

Campbell.
Carew.

Burns.
Byron.

Mourn, Spring, thou darling of the year
I do remember me that in my youth
River, that rollest by the ancient walls
O sacred memory, tablet of the heart
He that loves a rosy cheek
Ask me why I send you here

26

3

37

7

5

45

Dryden. He said no more, but shunning all delay
D'Urfey. Sleep, poor youth, sleep in peace
Euripides. Εἰρήνα βαθύπλουτε .

The engladdened Spring, forgetful now to weep
In time we see the silver drops

Taygetus still lifts his awful brow.

Fletcher.

Greene.
Hemans.

We know when moons shall wane

Thou art no lingerer in monarch's hall

No.

36

41
46

IO
12

Herrick.

Hood.

Jones.

Fled are the frosts, and now the fields appear
Giver of glowing light

What constitutes a state

Longfellow. A wind came up out of the sea
Take back the virgin page

Moore.

Pope.

Scott.

99

Thou bidst me sing the lay I sung to thee
Happy the man whose wish and care

Schiller (from). Beyond the Acherontian pool.
The sheep, before the pinching heaven
An hour with thee! when earliest day
Beneath the chilling air when I behold
Whose double gates he findeth locked fast
Sink and scatter clouds of war

Scrope.
Spenser.

Taylor, T.

42

Turn, Fortune, turn thy wheel, and lower the proud
Hateful is the dark-blue sky

15

50

There lies the port: the vessel puffs her sail

17

Vaughan. Happy the first white age! when we

'Tis not rich furniture and gems

When the Crab's fierce constellation

How happy is he born and taught

You meaner beauties of the night.

Wrangham. Cicada! thou, who tipsy with the dews

33

38

39

30.

35

16

EXEMPLARIA CHELTONIENSIA.

K.

I

WHAT Constitutes a 'state ?

Not high-raised battlement or laboured mound,

thick wall or moated gate:

not cities proud, with spires and turrets crowned:

not bays and broad-armed ports,

where, laughing at the storm, rich navies ride :

not starred and spangled courts,

where low-bred baseness wafts perfume to pride.

No: men, high-minded men,

with powers as far above dull brutes endued, in forest, brake, or den,

as beasts excel cold rocks and brambles rude: