O Thou that dwellest in the heaven so high ...... PAGE. (Anonymous) 288 O thou, that, with surpassing glory crown'd (Milton) 30 Of Nelson and the North.. Browning) 215 Of these the false Achitophel was first (Dryden) 48 Oft I had heard of Lucy Gray Oft in the stilly night.... (Wordsworth) 120 ...... (T. Moore) On what foundation stands the warrior's pride.... 150 (Dr. Johnson) 68 Our birth is but a sleep and a forgetting (Wordsworth) 122 Rise, crown'd with light, imperial Salem, rise (Pope) 56 Sacred be his cottage See, the fire is sinking low ... (Rogers) 114 She dwelt among the' untrodden ways (Wordsworth) 117 Sleep breathes at last from out thee.. (Leigh Hunt) 154 Take, holy earth! all that my soul holds dear.... 79 (W. Mason) The bark that held a prince went down (Mrs. Hemans) 174 ...... PAGE. 72 49 The bell has toll'd the mid-day hour! (Anonymous) 283 ...... .... (N. P. Willis) 272 The twentieth year is well nigh past.... (Cowper) The voice which I did more esteem The western waves of ebbing day 97 19 . (G. Wither) 12 This morning, timely wrapt with holy fire (Ben Jonson) (Drummond) 17 Through suffering and sorrow thou hast past..... (J. R. Lowell) .... 254 9 To be, or not to be, that is the question (Shakspeare) (Cowper) 94 'Twas twilight, and the sunless day went down .... (Byron) 163 Under a spreading chestnut-tree (Longfellow) 250 .... Underneath this sable hearse........ (Ben Jonson) PAGE. 13 We live not in our moments or our years (Abp. Trench) 272 Wee, modest, crimson-tipped flower .... (Thomas Hood) 189 Weigh me the fire, or canst thou find (Phineas Fletcher) 15 What art Thou, Mighty One? and where Thy seat! (Kirke White) 156 What then is Taste, but these internal powers (Akenside) 21 Whene'er a noble deed is wrought (Longfellow) 243 she bent..... (E. Barrett Browning) 217 When nature feels the solemn hour is come...... (Professor Wilson) 156 When the sheep are in the fauld, when the cows come hame .......... (Lady Anne Barnard) 100 When Thou didst our Isaac give ... (C. Wesley) 64 ...... When young, and full of sanguine hope (C. Wesley) Êཙ ...... (Shakspeare) 10 65 |