Forget Me Not/1827
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CONTENTS.
Page | ||
Love’s Motto. By Miss L. E. Landon, Author of “The Improvisatrice,” &c. |
1 | |
A Dirge. By the Rev. George Croly |
3 | |
The Household Spaniel. By Delta, Author of “The Legend of Genevieve,” &c. |
5 | |
Nature. By David Lester Richardson, Esq. Author of “Sonnets and other Poems” |
7 | |
9 | ||
The Glowworm. By John Bowring, Esq. |
39 | |
First Love. A Dramatic Scene. By Randolph Fitz-Eustace |
40 | |
To the Clouds. A Sonnet written by Moonlight |
50 | |
The Spider swinging in the Wind. By John Bowring, Esq. |
51 | |
The Gamester. By Mrs. Cornwell Baron Wilson |
52 | |
55 | ||
Grace Neville. By Miss Mary Russell Mitford |
57 | |
The Cliffs of Dover. By Mrs. Hemans |
69 | |
Forget Me Not. By W. H. Harrison, Esq. |
70 | |
The Russian Black Eagle. By the Rev. George Croly |
75 | |
On seeing a Bust of R. B. Sheridan from a Cast taken after Death, at Deville’s, Strand. By the Rev. William Lisle Bowles |
77 | |
To an Infant sleeping on its Mother’s Breast during a Storm. By the Rev. Dr. Booker, Author of “Euthanasia” |
78 | |
The Three Damsels. A Tale of Halloween. By David Lyndsay, Esq. Author of “Dramas in the Ancient World” |
79 | |
To the Last Star of Morning. By the Rev. Dr. Booker |
86 | |
Maria de Torquemada taking the Veil. By the Rev. George Croly |
87 | |
Song. By James Kenney, Esq. |
88 | |
The Ordeal of the Heart. By James Bird, Esq. Author of “The Vale of Slaughden,” &c. |
89 | |
To the Moon. By the Rev. George Woodley |
92 | |
Impromptu on being desired by a Young Lady to write some Lines in her Album. By the Rev. Richard Polwhele |
94 | |
The Red-Nosed Lieutenant. A Campaigner’s Story |
95 | |
Hope. A Sonnet. By Montague Seymour |
115 | |
To a Lady who wished for a Specimen of Original Poetry. By Mrs. Grant of Laggan |
116 | |
Stanzas to Stella. By Henry Brandreth, jun. Esq. |
117 | |
Friendship. By Francis Hingston, Esq. |
120 | |
121 | ||
Excuse for writing out my own Praise. By the late Mrs. Piozzi |
122 | |
Recollections of my Youth. By John Luscombe, Esq. |
123 | |
Night. By Miss S. E. Hatfield |
126 | |
The Stag. By Miss L. E. Landon |
127 | |
Hymn. By John Bowring, Esq. |
130 | |
Ruth. By T. Hood, Esq. |
131 | |
Sonnet, written at Benares, in the East Indies. By David Lester Richardson, Esq. |
132 | |
The Haunted Manor-House. By the Author of “The Duke of Mantua” |
133 | |
To the Swallow preparing to emigrate. A Sonnet. By Alexander Balfour, Esq. Author of “Characters omitted in Crabbe’s Purish Register,” &c. |
159 | |
The Convent Bell. By John Luscombe, Esq. |
160 | |
161 | ||
The Village Maid. By Mrs. Cornwell Baron Wilson |
162 | |
The Guelph and the Ghibelline. A Scene from an unpublished Tragedy. By Miss Emma Roberts, Author of “Conrad, and the Kinsmen of Naples” |
163 | |
171 | ||
Human Life. By Bernard Barton, Esq. |
173 | |
Sonnet, written in July, 1824. By Miss Mary Russell Mitford |
174 | |
A Dream of Youth. By Delta |
175 | |
Hans in Kelder. A Legend of the Great Frost. By the Author of the “Chronicles of London-bridge” |
179 | |
The Lover to his Faithless Mistress. By Mrs. Cornwell Baron Wilson |
201 | |
Woman’s Love. From a Picture of Agostina Tassoni, a celebrated Beauty of Pisa, with a Dove on her Hand |
203 | |
204 | ||
Description of a Sepulchral Monument at Verona. From the Journal of a recent Traveller |
207 | |
213 | ||
Edgar. By Montague Seymour |
215 | |
The Dream. A Sonnet. By Alexander Balfour, Esq. |
218 | |
Maximilian and his Daughter. By Miss Emma Roberts |
219 | |
The Greek and the Turkman. A Night Attack by Constantine Paleologus, on a detached Camp of the Troops of Mahomet the Second, at the Siege of Constantinople. By the Rev. George Croly |
227 | |
Lines on a Lady’s speaking in Rapture of the Life of a Cottager. By the Rev. Richard Polwhele |
229 | |
230 | ||
231 | ||
Night-blowing Flowers. By Mrs. Hemans |
237 | |
The Comet. By Henry Neele, Esq. |
239 | |
Sonnet. By Miss Mary Russell Mitford |
267 | |
The Outlaw. By the Rev. George Croly |
268 | |
Love and Duty. A Rural Sketch. By Mrs. Cornwell Baron Wilson |
269 | |
Thoughts. By Henry Neele, Esq. |
273 | |
275 | ||
The Enchanted Castle. From a celebrated Picture by Claude Lorraine. By the Rev. George Croly |
295 | |
To a Lady, on her saying she did not believe me. By Francis Hingston, Esq. |
297 | |
Stanzas to Sorrow. By Miss S. E. Hatfield |
298 | |
My Father’s Grave. By James Bird, Esq. |
299 | |
Visit to Chillon, on the Lake of Geneva. (Extracted from an unpublished Manuscript.) By the Rev. W. B. Clarke |
301 | |
Gildeluec ha Guilladun. An Armorican Legend. By Delta |
309 | |
Conscience. By the Rev. George Croly |
328 | |
Princess Elizabeth at Woodstock. By Bernard Barton, Esq. |
329 | |
Address to a Lady who was gathering a Convolvulus for an Evening Party. By Montague Seymour |
332 | |
The Attacked Escort. A Spanish Scene |
333 | |
343 | ||
Garden Rhymes. By Alexander Balfour, Esq. |
344 | |
355 | ||
Description of St. Mark’s, and the Doge’s Palace, at Venice. From the Journal of a recent Traveller |
357 | |
Song. By Henry Brandreth, jun. Esq. |
361 | |
The Bridal Eve. A Dramatic Scene. By Miss Mary Russell Mitford |
363 | |
The Pixey. A Tale. By A. Norman |
375 | |
To an Itinerant Musician. A Sonnet. By Alexander Balfour, Esq. |
380 | |
Escape of Mary Queen of Scots from Lochleven Castle. By Miss Benger, Author of “Memoirs of Mary Queen of Scots,” &c. |
381 | |
388 | ||
The Monument. By the Rev. George Croly |
390 | |
The Praise of Love. From Ariosto’s Capitoli Amorosi |
391 | |
The Bridal Ornaments. A Legend of Thuringia. By David Lyndsay, Esq. |
393 |