8
TENNYSONIANA.
knowledged writings which we shall presently adduce, may with tolerable certainty be assigned to the Laureate:
- Antony to Cleopatra.
- The Old Sword.
- The Vale of Bones.
- Persia.
- Egypt.
- Midnight.
- Time: an Ode.
- On a Dead Enemy.
- Lines on hearing a description of the Scenery of Southern America.
- On the Moonlight shining upon a Friend's Grave.
- Switzerland.
- The Oak of the North.
The poem of "Antony to Cleopatra" is so beautiful in itself that we must quote a portion of it. Few students of Alfred Tennyson's poetry, after reading it, could, we think, doubt it to be his work. If further evidence were wanting, further evidence remains; and the stanzas in the "Dream of Fair Women" (a poem
