Lucilla asks, if that be all, Have I not cull'd as sweet before Ah, yes, Lucilla! and their fall I still deplore. I now behold another scene, Where pleasure beams with heaven's own light, More pure, more constant, more serene, And not less bright. Faith, on whose breast the Loves repose, Is gone for ever. Walter S Landor. CCCCXXIX. THE CASKET. SURE, 'tis time to have resign'd After Life's too lengthen'd feast, Whose is this dark twisted hair? Undesignedly, a token, Love said mine; and Friendship said Walter S. Landor. CCCXXX. WHY REPINE. WHY, why repine, my pensive friend, Some the stern Fates will never lend, I see the rainbow in the sky, With folded arms I linger not Walter S. Landor. AYTOUN, William E. (1813-1865) The lay of the Levite-ccccxv. BARHAM, Richard H. (1789-1845) Lines left at Theodore Hook's house-CCCLIII BARNARD, Dr., Bishop of Limerick (1727-1806) BAYLY, Thomas Haynes (1797-1839) I'd be a butterfly-CCCXCVIII BEAZLEY, Samuel (1786-1851) When I'm dead on my tombstone I hope they will Bedingfield, William BEHN, Aphra ( The lover's choice-cXXXIV -1689) .... The alternative-LXVII. BISHOP, Rev. Samuel (1731-1795) To his wife, with a knife-cXVIII BLANCHARD, Laman (1803-1845) Dolce far niente-CCCLXXVII. BLOOMFIELD, Robert (1766-1823) Why he thinks she loves him-CCLXXXVIII. BRERETON, Mrs. Jane (1685-1740) On Nash's statue at Bath-CXLII. BRETON, Nicholas (1555-16 Phillida and Corydon-IX. Corydon—1x. BROME, Alexander (1620-1666) Why I love her-LVII BROUGH, Robert B. (1828--1860) Neighbour Nelly-ccxxvIII. BROWNING, Mrs. Elizabeth B. (1809-1861) The romance of the swan's nest-CCCCXXIV. BYRON, George, Lord (1788-1824) To Thomas Moore-CCLXX CAMPBELL, Thomas, LL.D. (1777—1844) Margaret and Dora-cccxxIX Young love's a gallant boy-CCCXXXIX. CANNING, Rt. Hon. George (1770-1827) Epistle from Lord Boringdon to Lord Granville-CXCVII A fragment of an oration-ccV The pilot that weather'd the storm-ccvii CAPEL, Arthur, Lord (16-1649) Loyalty confined-LXXIX. 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 CAREY, Henry (16-1743) With an honest old friend, and a merry old song-CCLIX CARTWRIGHT, William (1611-1643) To Chloe-LII Lesbia on her sparrow-CCCLVII. CHESTERFIELD, Earl of (1694-1773) The statue of Nash at Bath-CXLIII CLOUGH, Arthur H. (1819-1861) Spectator ab extra-CCLXXV Out of sight, out of mind-CCCCXXVII. COLERIDGE, Samuel Taylor (1772-1834) COLLINS, On Job-CCL Cologne-CCLII To a young lady on her recovery from a fever-CCCIV Names-CCCLXXVIII. (18th century) Good old things-CCLXI COLEMAN, George (1762-1836) My muse and I-CLXXXI. CONGREVE, William (1670-1729) Tell me no more I am deceived-LXXXVII COWLEY, Abraham (1618-1667) Love in her sunny eyes-LXII COWPER, William (1731-1800) To Anne Bodham-ccxxII The poet's new years's gift-cccXXII Epitaph on a hare-CCCLXII Report of an adjudged case-CCCXIV. CRABBE, George (1754-1832) The whistling boy that holds the plough-CCXCI CRAWFURD, William (1700-1750?) On Mrs. A. H. at a concert-CVI. CUNNINGHAM, John (1729-1773) Kate of Aberdeen-CLXXXVI. DANIEL, Samuel (1562-1619) Love is a sickness full of woes-IV. DE LA WARRE, Earl of (1729-1777) DONNE, John (1573—1631) Send back my long stray'd eyes to me-x. DORSET, Earl of (1637—1706) Phillis, for shame-LXXIV Written at sea-LXXVII. |