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Shepherd, what's love? I prithee tell (Raleigh)
She stood breast-high amid the corn (Hood)
She walks in beauty, like the night (Byron)
She was a phantom of delight (Wordsworth)
Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more (Shakespeare). 208
Since there's no help, come let us kiss and part
(Drayton).

Sleep on, and dream of heaven awhile (Rogers)
So look the mornings, when the sun (Herrick)
Some asked me where the rubies grew (Herrick)
Some glory in their birth, some in their skill
(Shakespeare)

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Some ladies love the jewels in love's zone (D. G.
Rossetti)

Star, that bringest home the bee (Campbell).
Still to be neat, still to be drest (Jonson)
Stop! not to me at this bitter departing (Arnold). 193
Sweet, be not proud of those two eyes (Herrick) .
Sweet is true love, though given in vain, in vain
(Tennyson).

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Sweet looks!-I thought them love (Allingham)
Sweet mother, in a moment's span (Swinburne)
Sweet, thou hast trod on a heart (E. B. Browning)

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Take, O take those lips away (Shakespeare)

Tell me not, sweet, I am unkind (Lovelace)
Tell me, where is Fancy bred (Shakespeare)
That out of sight is out of mind (Clough)
That which her slender waist confined (Waller)
The autumn winds are sighing (MacDonald)
The colour from the flower is gone (Shelley).
The forward violet thus did I chide (Shakespeare)
The fountains mingle with the river (Shelley)
The great sun benighted (MacDonald).

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The hope I dreamed of was a dream (C. Rossetti)
The lark now leaves his wat' ry nest (Davenant)
The lovely Delia smiles again (Shenstone)

The merchant to secure his treasure (Prior).
The splendour falls on castle walls (Tennyson)
The stars are with the voyager (Hood)

The sun upon the lake is low (Scott)

The words that trembled on your lips (Houghton).

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204

There be none of beauty's daughters (Byron)
There is a garden in her face (Allison).
There is none, O none but you (Essex).

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These many years since we began to be (Swin-
burne)

132

They seemed to those who saw them meet
(Houghton).

They that never had the use (Waller)

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Though, when I loved thee, thou wert fair (Stan-
ley)

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Thy lips are quiet, and thy eyes are still (Houghton) 223
'T is not her birth, her friends, nor yet her treasure
(Brome)
'Tis not the lily brow I prize (S. T. Coleridge)
'T is not the loss of love's assurance (Campbell)
'T is not your beauty nor your wit (Anon.)
'T is not your saying that you love (Behn)
To make a final conquest of all me (Marvell)
Too fair, I may not call thee mine (Massey)
To part in midmost summer of our love (Payne)
Turn I my looks unto the skies (Lodge) .

Unless with my Amanda blest (Thomson)

Vain is the effort to forget (Arnold)

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Vine, vine, and eglantine (Tennyson)

Weep no more, nor sigh nor groan (Beaumont and

Fletcher)

Well, the links are broken (Procter)

Wert thou fairer in thy feature (Anon.).

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We were apart; yet, day by day (Arnold)
When as in silks my Julia goes (Herrick)

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Whence comes my love? O heart disclose (Haryng-.
ton)

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Whence is this fountain that floweth (Bullock)
When Delia on the plain appears (Lyttelton).
When do I see thee most, beloved one (D. G.
Rossetti)
When first mine eyes did view and mark (Hunnis) 169
When I am dead, my dearest (C. Rossetti)
When in the chronicle of wasted time (Shake-
speare)

When I tie about thy wrist (Herrick)

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When Love was stricken with disgust (Houghton).
When Love with unconfinèd wings (Lovelace)
When lovely woman stoops to folly (Goldsmith)
When o'er the hills the eastern star (Burns)
When slumber first unclouds my brain (Anon.)
When sparrows build and the leaves break forth
(Ingelow)

When the lamp is shattered (Shelley)

When the sheep are in the fauld, and the kye at
hame (Barnard).

When to the sessions of sweet silent thought

(Shakespeare)

When thou, poor excommunicate (Carew)
When we two parted (Byron)

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Where found Love his yesterday (Webster)
Where shall the lover rest (Scott).

While that the sun with his beams hot (Anon.)

Who is Sylvia? What is she (Shakespeare) .

Why art thou silent? Is thy love a plant (Words-
worth)

Why does azure deck the sky (Moore)

Why so pale and wan, fond lover (Suckling)

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Withdraw not yet those lips and fingers (Campbell) 187
Would you know what's soft? I dare (Carew)

79

Ye banks and braes and streams around (Burns)
Ye flowery banks o' bonnie Doon (Burns)

Ye happy swains, whose hearts are free (Etherege)
Yes, Fulvia is like Venus fair (Shenstone)
You'll love me yet, and I can tarry (R. Browning)
You love all, you say (E. B. Browning)
You meaner beauties of the night (Wotton).
Young I said, A face is gone" (Arnold)

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You say I love not 'cause I do not play (Herrick). 102

November, 1873.

A CATALOGUE OF

ENTERTAINING BOOKS

For Presents, and for Young People.

SELECTED FROM HENRY S. KING & Co.'s

CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE.

L

FOUR HANDSOME GIFT-BOOKS.

YRICS OF LOVE FROM SHAKESPEARE
TO TENNYSON. Selected and arranged by W.
Davenport ADAMS. Fcap. 8vo. Price 3s. 6d.

"He has the prettiest love-songs for maids."-Shakespeare.
Dedicated by Permission to the Poet Laureate.

ILLIAM

WH

E

CULLEN

BRYANT'S POEMS.

Handsomely bound. With Portrait of the Author. Price 35. 6d.

This is the only complete English Edition sanctioned by the Author.

NGLISH SONNETS. Collected and arranged by
JOHN DENNIS. Small crown 8vo. Elegantly Bound.

H

Price 35. 6d.

OME-SONGS FOR QUIET HOURS. By the Rev. Canon R. H. BAYNES, Editor of "English Lyrics" and "Lyra Anglicana." Handsomely printed and bound. Price 3s. 6d.

65, Cornhill, & 12, Paternoster Row, London.

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