| PAGE. |
| The Parted Family | [13] |
| To an Absent Husband | [21] |
| To a Dear Absent Friend | [23] |
| The Conflict | [25] |
| The Dying and the Dead | [39] |
| The Mother to her Departed Child | [44] |
| The Burial | [47] |
| The Fading Rose Bud | [64] |
| The Death-Bed Scene | [68] |
| The Joys of Grief | [81] |
| The Second Burial | [98] |
| A Voice from Heaven | [113] |
| The Solitary Walk | [116] |
| To my Mother | [122] |
| To Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Davis, of St. Louis | [123] |
| The Change | [126] |
| Don’t Cry, my Mother | [129] |
| To my Husband’s Picture | [133] |
| Rejoice with those who do Rejoice | [135] |
| To my Dear Departed Friend | [137] |
| My Sister | [138] |
| To a Sister, in the Repose of Death | [153] |
| To my only Sister | [154] |
| My Brother | [156] |
| Passing under the Rod | [174] |
| The Joy of the Christian | [178] |
| The Prayer of the Widow | [181] |
| New Haven | [184] |
| Dialogue between the Savior and the Mourner | [186] |
| Chastening, a Proof of Love | [189] |
| To Die is Gain | [192] |
| On a Flower, plucked from the Grave of Mrs. C. B. | [193] |
| Invocation to Sleep | [196] |
| Heaven | [198] |
| To a Mother with a Dying Child | [202] |
| An Invocation to Death | [205] |
| O! Sing to me of Heaven | [206] |
| To a Dying Christian | [208] |
| Chiefest among Ten Thousand, and altogether Lovely | [209] |
| God’s Love to Israel | [211] |
| Hymn to the Trinity | [212] |
| Mount Auburn | [214] |
| The Gift | [217] |
| The Ever Present Friend | [220] |
| I go to Prepare a Place for You | [221] |
| To the Rev. J. P., of Boston | [223] |
| Heaven on Earth | [225] |
| The Joy of Solitude | [227] |
| There Remaineth therefore a Rest | [228] |
| Exceeding Great and Precious Promises | [230] |
| Blessed are the Meek | [231] |
| Trust in Heaven | [233] |
| Lines on the Death of A. C. Whitridge | [235] |
| When shall it be? | [237] |
| I will Trust in the Covert of thy Wings | [238] |
| To the Ashley River | [239] |
| One Woe is Past | [241] |
| To my Frail Body | [242] |
| A Hymn for the Afflicted | [244] |
| The Bereaved Father to his Son | [245] |
| Where is the Better Country? | [249] |
| To a Mother, on the Death of a Daughter | [252] |
| A Morning Hymn | [254] |
| Song | [255] |
| Hymn | [256] |
| The Bended Knee | [258] |
| The Holy Bible | [259] |
| Song | [261] |
| A Funeral Hymn | [262] |
| Search the Scriptures | [264] |
| God is Faithful | [265] |
| Lovest thou Me? | [266] |
| The Dying Mother | [267] |
| Smiling, though Sad | [271] |
| The Poet’s Wealth | [273] |
| Thy Will be Done | [277] |
| Whom the Lord Loveth, he Chasteneth | [278] |
| If there be therefore any Consolation in Christ | [280] |
| All Joy | [281] |
| The Mourner’s Resolve | [283] |
| Wherefore Glorify ye the Lord in the Fires | [284] |
| Lines on the Death of Henry Dickson | [286] |
| The Dying Hadgi | [288] |
| Real Comfort | [302] |
| Song | [305] |
| Song | [306] |
| To Mrs. William H. | [308] |
| The Dream of the Sick | [310] |