.

740

Turn, korture, turn thy wheel Tennyson 591 ' What hope is there for modern rhyme Tennyson
Turn, tum, fer my cheeks they bum. Sydney l'obell 94 What is death "I is to be free . . George (rely 613
T was all prepared: - and from the rock Siete 364 11 hat is the existence if n's life? lienry Ane 253
T was at the royal feast, tum Persia wob I'ryden $65 What is ibe is the one thinking about? (allolland
T was in the prime of summer time T. Hood 647 What's fame? – a fancied life in other's breath
T was late in the autumn of 'st An'nymous 761

594 T was mor, and beauutul the mountain s brow

What shall I do with all the days and hours
W', L. Botoles 332

F A. Kem'le 1ST "I was on the shores that round our coast W'.S Gilbert 715 What's hallowed ground? Has earth a cled "T was the night before Christmas C. C. Joore 632'

Cam Ahell bob 'T was whispered in heaven and muttered in heil

What, was it a dream? am I all alone S T B I'AM

Miss Fanshatve 591 What would you have, you curs . Skrkurpare for Two barks met on the deep mid-sea Mrs Hemans Wheel me into the sunshine · Sydwy Dodell 243 Two hands upon the breast

Miss Vuiak 177 When a'ither baimnies are hushed to their hame
Two prigrims from the distant plain Mac-Carthy 613

Tkm
Two went to pray? (), rather say ki kari (mask w 259 When all thy mercies, my God! Allison
L'rder a spreading chestnut tree. Lordfe low Whenas in syks my Julia goes . R. Herruck
L’nder my window, under my window T. Westend Whenas the Palmer came in hall. Scott

237 L'ndemneath the sod low-lying .

3. T. Fields When Brenin forat, at Heaven'. cymar! 7*.**** L’nderneath this sable hearse

Ben Jonson
70%) Wheuce wu.d arise this mighty crilic Chu..il

703 Under the greenwood tree

Shakespeare 329 When chafıman bii'ies leave the street Burna Uptremulous in the river clear 7. & Lowell 313

When chi'l November's surly b'a ? BNN
Inveil thy bosom, faithful tomb

175
When Delia on the plain appears

Lerd ! telton 55 l'p from the meadows rich with cord W'kirtier

When deser.ds on the Aliantic . Lench 'TV l'p from the South at break of day T. B Read 44) Whene'er with hazgard eses 1 view Geo CMIMO; t'p' quit thy bower! Joanna Batlise 64 When first I saw suest Pegxy

Sausi LYT SI l'p springs the lark

The mson 341

When first thou camest, gende, shy, and ford l'p the airy mountain W'. Allingham lity

( Evrtom l'p the dale and down the boume

Gee Parísy 311 When Freedom, from her mountain height t'p the streets of Aberdeen .

Whittier
377

MR Pogle 447 Viral spark of heavenly flame!

Pope

When gathering clouds around I view Sir R (rum! -74 Waken, lords and ladies gay

Scene

$13
When God at first made man

Gee, Hordart 5
Wall, no; I can't tell where he lives John Har

When icicles hang by the wall Shakespeare 30 Warsaw's las: champion trom her height surveyed

When I conder how my light in spent *
Campbell 452

When I do count the clock that tells the time
Wave after wave successively rolle on Tkerman 622!

SA:leraren 617 lie are two travellers, Roger and I 7. T. I road adge 417

Wher in the clgrimicle of wasted time Shisepart Wechawken! In thy mountain scenery yet

When in the storm on Aibn's coast. R S stirpe *** Halleck

When Jordan hushed his waters still (απηρία. 273 Wee, modest, crimson-tippid flower BNNUS

When leaves gruw scar ail things take sonbre her Weep ye no more, sad fountains ! y Dowland 575

Annym***** Wee, sirekit, cow'rin, tim'rous beastie Burns

When Love with unconfined wings Col I. olitar

340 Wee Willie Winkie rins through the town W'. Miller

(L 5

When maidens such as Hester die . Welcome, maids of honor! . R Herri

When Music, heavenly maid, was young 1 n (2681 ; Welcome, welcome, do I sing.

'm. Brotne 40
When o'er the mountain steep.

Rose Larry

When on my bed the moonight fails Текува? We parted in silence, we parted by night

Mrs. Crofond 151

Włeo shall we all meet again • Arenys 235 Were I as base as is the lowly plais 7. S tester 115

When that my mood is sad and in the no se

H. GSMI 3m Werther had a love for Charlotte Thai keray 764 We sat by the fisher's cottage (Translation of Charles When the black-lettered list to the gruels was see

Henri á Heime 529

sented Leland)

. W" R Spencer las We scatter seeds with careless hand. Foku Kehle

When the British warrior queen (*****

574 '. B. Glasir 300

When the hounds of spring We stood upon the ragged rocks

1. CS sa'wone 7 % We talked with open heart and tongue l'ortswerth

When the hours of day are numbered Lenkfiis

33 We the fairies blithe and antic (Translation of Leigh

Shrley thg Hunt)

T .md .mk 655 When the lamp is sha!tered We walked along, while bright and red Wordsworth 147 When the sheep are in the faud Lady Anne Harward : 5% We watched her breast through the night Tilia *** When the showery vapor gather

Cas! Are *** We were crowded in the cabin. 7. r. Firlts : When the Sultan Shah Laman T. B. Aldri 107 We were not many, — we who stood C. F Hoffm.in 4 When to the sessions of sweet sent thought We wreathed about our darling's head 11.11'. Louell 210

A kipare What a moment, what a doubt'. A Meny MOMS 763 When we two parted

By*

15 What, and how great the virtue and the art

When your beauty appears

7.2. Parur 77
Lines and Couplets from Page 625 Where are the swaliows fled?
What bird in beauty, flight, or song Montgomery 705 Whereas, on certain boughs and sprave Aretrwell 758
What change has made the pastures sweet

Where is the grave of Sir Arthur ( Keilyn
Jean Ingelo 93

R$
What constitutes a state?
Sir l'. Jones 459 Where music dwells

W'--'rtos th $us What ditterent dooms our birthdays bring'

Where noble Grafton spreads his nch doma ns
T. Hard

R. E **
What hid'st thou in thy treasure caves ar d cells' Where, O, where are the visions of mamit?
Mrs. Hemens 477

H. Holmet 7%

!

415

:

244

478

595

.

498

201

158

Where shall the lover rest

Scott
172 ! With sorrow and heart's distress Milton

233 Where the bee sucks, there suck I Shakespeare 656 With that he fell upon the old man's neck Where the remote Bermudas ride A. Marvell

Southey

403 Whether with reason or with instinct blest Pope Which is the wind ihat brings the cold? E C. Stedman 334 Woodman, spare that tree!

G P. Morris 28 Which I wis to remark Francis Bret Harte 728 Word was brought to the Danish king

E. Norton 207 While Laura thus was seen, and seeing, smiling

Wouldst thou hear what man can say Ben Jonson 709 Byron

Would

ye be taught, ye feathered throng Shakespeare 701 While on the cliff with calm delight she kneels (Trans- Would

you know why I summoped you together? lation of Samuel Rogers) Leonidas of Alexandria 13

7. H. Payne 693 Whilom by silver Thames's gentle stream M. A kenside 737 Year after year unto her feet

Teng'son 116 Whither, midst falling dew.

W.C. Bryant 353 Years, years ago, ere yet my dreams W. M. Praed 86 Whoe'er she be

R. Crashaw 69 Ye banks and braes and streams around Burns Whoever fights, whoever falls . R. W. Emerson 625 Ye banks and braes o' bonnie Doon Burns Who has not dreamed a world of bliss ll’m. Howitt 312 Ye little snails.

Anonymous 357 Who has not heard of the Vale of Cashmere

Ye mariners of England

Campbell 485 T. Moore 337 Ye overseers and reviewers

Sterne

734 Who'll press for gold this crowded street? Anonymous 621 Ye powers who rule the tongue Cowper 594 Why, lovely charmer, tell me why Anonymous 47 “Yes," I answered you last night E. B. Browning 63 Why should this desert silent be?. Shakespeare 38 Yes! there are real mourners

Geo. Crabbe

152 Why sits she thus in solitude ? A. B. W'elby 620 Ye who would have your features florid Horace Smith 415 Why so pale and wan, fond lover? Sir 7. Suckling 169 You bells in the steeple

Jean Ingelow 541 Why thus longing, thus forever sighing H. Winslow 583 “You have heard,” said a youth Rolert Story 81 Widow Machree, it 's no wonder you frown

You know we French stormed Ratisbon R. Browning 398

Samuel Lover 75 You may give over plough, boys Sydney Dobell 226 Willie, fold your little hands

Miss Mulock 156 You meaner beauties of the night. Sir H. Wotton 41 Wilt thou be gone? it is not yet near day Shakespeare 147 You must wake and call me early Tennyson 239 With awful walls, far glooming, that possessed

Young Ben he was a nice young man T. Hood

Leigh Hunt 384 “Young, gay, and fortunate !" Each yields a
With deep affection

Father Prout 540
theme

Young
With fingers weary and worn .

T. Hood 248 Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn Within the sober realm of leafless trees T. B. Read

Samuel Lover 107 With little here to do or see

Il'ordsworth 367 Your horse is faint, my king, my lord 7.G. Lockhart 404 With silent awe I hail the sacred morn Dr.. Leyden 298 Your wedding-ring wears thin, dear wife W.C. Bennett 129

746

21

548

1

THE END

Camt ruige . E.ectrotyped and Printed bv Weich, Bineiro, & To