CONTENTS.

PAGE
Prefatory Memoir[ix]
The Pleasures of Hope—
Part I.[1]
Part II.[23]
Gertrude of Wyoming—
Part I.[41]
Part II.[53]
Part III.[61]
O’Connor’s Child; or, the “Flower of Love Lies Bleeding”[73]
Theodric; a Domestic Tale[83]
Lochiel’s Warning[101]
Miscellaneous Poems—
Battle of the Baltic[109]
Ye Mariners of England: a Naval Ode[112]
To the Rainbow[114]
The Last Man[116]
Valedictory Stanzas to J. P. Kemble, Esq., composed for a Public Meeting, held June, 1817[119]
A Dream[122]
Lines Written at the Request of the Highland Society in London, when met to Commemorate the 21st of March, the Day of Victory in Egypt[125]
Stanzas to the Memory of the Spanish Patriots latest Killed in Resisting the Regency and the Duke of Angoulême[127]
Song of the Greeks[129]
Ode to Winter[131]
Lines Spoken by Mr. * * *, at Drury Lane Theatre, on the First Opening of the House after the death of the Princess Charlotte, 1817[133]
Lines on the Grave of a Suicide[135]
The Turkish Lady[136]
The Wounded Hussar[138]
Lines Inscribed on the Monument lately finished by Mr. Chantrey, which has been Erected by the Widow of Admiral Sir G. Campbell, K.C.B., to the Memory of her Husband[139]
The Brave Roland[140]
The Spectre Boat; a Ballad[142]
The Lover to his Mistress on her Birth-day[144]
Hohenlinden[145]
Glenara[147]
Lines on Receiving a Seal with the Campbell Crest, from K. M—, before her Marriage[149]
Gilderoy[151]
Adelgitha[153]
Absence[154]
The Ritter Bann[155]
The Harper[161]
Song—To the Evening Star[162]
Song—“Men of England”[163]
The Maid’s Remonstrance[164]
Song—“Drink ye to her”[165]
Song—“When Napoleon was flying”[166]
The Beech-Tree’s Petition[167]
Song—“Earl March”[168]
Love and Madness; an Elegy, written in 1795[169]
Song—“Oh how hard it is to find”[172]
Stanzas on the Threatened Invasion, 1803[173]
Exile of Erin[174]
Lord Ullin’s Daughter[176]
Ode to the Memory of Burns[178]
The Soldier’s Dream[181]
Lines Written on Visiting a Scene in Argyleshire[182]
Spanish Patriot’s Song[184]
Verses on Marie Antoinette[186]
Dirge of Wallace[188]
Jemima, Rose, and Eleanore; three Celebrated Scottish Beauties[190]
The Death-Boat of Heligoland[192]
Song—“When Love came first to Earth”[194]
Lines on the Departure of Emigrants for New South Wales[195]
Farewell to Love[199]
Lines on a Picture of a Girl in the Attitude of Prayer, by the artist Gruse, in the possession of Lady Stepney[200]
Stanzas on the Battle of Navarino[202]
Lines on Leaving a Scene in Bavaria[204]
Stanzas to Painting[209]
Drinking-Song of Munich[212]
Lines on Revisiting a Scottish River[213]
Lines on Revisiting Cathcart[215]
The “Name Unknown;” in imitation of Klopstock[216]
Song—“Withdraw not yet those lips and fingers”[217]
Hallowed Ground[218]
Caroline—Part I.[221]
Caroline—Part II.—To the Evening Star[223]
Field Flowers[225]
Lines on the View from St Leonard’s[226]
Lines on Poland[230]
Lines on the Camp Hill, near Hastings[235]
Lines written in a Blank Leaf of La Perouse’s Voyages[236]
The Power of Russia[238]
Reullura[241]
Ode to the Germans[247]
Florine[249]
Translations—
Song of Hybrias the Cretan[253]
Fragment from the Greek of Alcman[254]
Martial Elegy from the Greek of Tyrtæus[255]
Specimens of Translation from “Medea”[257]
Speech of the Chorus in the same Tragedy, to dissuade Medea from her Purpose of Putting her Children to Death, and Flying for Protection to Athens[258]
Notes to—
The Pleasures of Hope[265]
Gertrude of Wyoming[269]
O’Connor’s Child[285]
Theodric[291]
Lochiel[293]