CONTENTS.

The Initials indicate the respective authorship of the Poems.

Ode on the Death of Thomas Chatterton. (B.)

"Down the slope with flowers besprent." (G.)

149

"The wild sobbing wind, and pale dying leaves."

(B.)..

150

SONNETS.

I. "As when at sea, in storms and darkness

drear." (B.).

II. "Rarely, O Friend, in these 'degenerate

days.'" (G.).

PAGE

151

152

III. “A joy there is that yields me more delight."

(B.)

153

IV. "The happy dwellers in green spring-tide

valleys." (G.). .

154

V. "

What man is there loves not the moon's

white shell?" (G.).

155

VI. "Now Summer sweet, in beauteous form re-

turn'd." (B.)

156

VII. "What southern scenes doth this sweet music

waken.” (B). . .

157

VIII. "As if two, wandering through a garden fair."

(G.)

158

IX. "Amid these pines, in which, though bright

XI. "She tapp'd her scarlet slipper listlessly."

(G.).

161

XII. “How oft of late my fever'd gaze I've lifted.”

XIII. "So, in the deep enjoying of thy heart." (B.) 163

XIV. "I stood in Pisa, in that Holy Field." (B.)

XV. "The dear one we both love so well, and I."

164

(G.) .

165

XVI. "I sit so still upon the river-brink." (G.).

166

XVII. “Amid this night of woe I heard a voice.” (B.) 167

SONNETS-continued.

XVIII. "He walk'd by running waters, and the light."

XIX. "Though now to me the fleeting days are

stored." (B.)

XX. "Through the long centuries comes faint and

PAGE

168

169

XXI. “Walter, when through the thirsty streets and

squares." (G.)

171

XXII. "Great Guardian of the dim unfathom'd West."

XXIV. "Sad and alone and weary, nigh despairing."