INDEX OF FIRST LINES
| PAGE | ||
|---|---|---|
| A Clerk ther was of Cauntebrigge also | Skeat | [327] |
| A diagnosis of our hist'ry proves | Newell | [334] |
| A dingy donkey, formal and unchanged | Frere | [92] |
| Alack! 'tis melancholy theme to think | Hood | [229] |
| And this reft house is that the which he built | Coleridge | [143] |
| Art thou beautiful, O my daughter, as the budding rose of April | Calverley | [298] |
| As manager of horses Mr. Merryman is | H. Smith | [76] |
| As o'er the hill we roam'd at will | Calverley | [296] |
| As sea-foam blown of the winds, as blossom of brine that is drifted | Bunner | [365] |
| A strange vibration from the cottage window | Bayard Taylor | [284] |
| A sweet, acidulous, down-reaching thrill | Bayard Taylor | [274] |
| At home alone, O Nomades | Bunner | [368] |
| Away, fond dupes! who, smit with sacred lore | H. Smith | [54] |
| Back in the years when Phlagstaff, the Dane, was monarch | Newell | [334] |
| Balmy Zephyrs, lightly flitting | H. Smith | [29] |
| Beautiful Soup, so rich and green | Dodgson | [322] |
| Behold the flag! Is it not a flag | Newell | [335] |
| Birthdays? Yes, in a general way | Stephen | [376] |
| Brown o' San Juan | Bret Harte | [367] |
| By myself walking | Lamb | [153] |
| Cabbages! bright green cabbages | Thackeray | [242] |
| Can there be a moon in heaven to-night | Hogg | [120] |
| Choose judiciously thy friends; for to discard them is undesirable | Calverley | [299] |
| Come, give us more Livings and Rectors | Moore | [155] |
| Come hither, my heart's darling | Aytoun | [254] |
| Come, little Drummer Boy, lay down your knapsack here | Canning and Frere | [93] |
| Comrades, you may pass the rosy. With permission of the chair | Martin | [258] |
| Dear Jack, this white mug that with Guinness I fill, | Thackeray | [245] |
| Fare-tinted cheeks, clear eyelids drawn | Bayard Taylor | [278] |
| Farewell, farewell, to my mother's own daughter | Hood | [241] |
| Fhairshon swore a feud | Aytoun | [250] |
| Fill me once more the foaming pewter up | Aytoun | [252] |
| Fine merry franions | Lamb | [151] |
| Fish have their times to bite | Unknown | [387] |
| For one long term, or e'er her trial came | Canning and Frere | [93] |
| From his shoulder Hiawatha | Dodgson | [310] |
| From the depth of the dreamy decline of the dawn | Swinburne | [340] |
| George Barnwell stood at the shop-door | J. Smith | [73] |
| Getting his pictures, like his supper, cheap | Rossetti | [290] |
| Go, boy, and thy good mistress tell | J. Smith | [70] |
| Hail, glorious edifice, stupendous work | H. Smith | [1] |
| Hang thee, vile North-Easter | Unknown | [388] |
| He is to weet a melancholy carle | Keats | [216] |
| He lived amidst th' untrodden ways | H. Coleridge | [218] |
| He must be holpen; yet how help shall I | Bayard Taylor | [280] |
| Hence, loath'd vulgarity | Twiss | [167] |
| Here, where old Nankin glitters | Lang | [355] |
| Home! at the word, what blissful visions rise | Bunner | [369] |
| How doth the little crocodile | Dodgson | [308] |
| How troublesome is day | Peacock | [160] |
| I am a blessed Glendoveer | J. Smith | [21] |
| I am tenant of nine feet by four | Twiss | [171] |
| I am two brothers with one face | Rossetti | [290] |
| I, Angelo, obese, black-garmented | Bayard Taylor | [276] |
| I count it true which sages teach | T. Hood, jun. | [324] |
| If ever chance or choice thy footsteps lead | Hogg | [110] |
| If life were never bitter | Collins | [286] |
| If the wild bowler thinks he bowls, | Lang | [355] |
| I have found out a gift for my fair | Bret Harte | [342] |
| I loiter down by thorp and town | Calverley | [297] |
| I marvelled why a simple child | Leigh | [329] |
| I'm a shrimp! I'm a shrimp, of diminutive size | Brough | [289] |
| In a bowl to sea went wise men three | Peacock | [157] |
| In moss-prankt dells which the sunbeams flatter | Calverley | [304] |
| In those old days which poets say were golden | Calverley | [293] |
| In vale of Thirlemere, once on a time | Hogg | [123] |
| It is an auncient Waggonere | Maginn | [208] |
| It is the thirty-first of March | Reynolds | [219] |
| It was many and many a year ago | Murray | [384] |
| I've stood in Margate, on a bridge of size | Barham | [176] |
| I was a timid little antelope | Thackeray | [245] |
| I would I were that portly gentleman | Southey | [145] |
| King Arthur, growing very tired indeed | Collins | [287] |
| Ladies and Gentlemen, As it is now the universally admitted | J. Smith | [61] |
| Lady Clara Vere de Vere | T. Hood, jun. | [324] |
| Lazy-bones, Lazy-bones, wake up, and peep | Lamb | [154] |
| Let us begin and portion out these sweets | Unknown | [390] |
| Little Cupid one day on a sunbeam was floating | Peacock | [163] |
| Long by the willow-trees | Thackeray | [243] |
| Look in my face. My name is Used-to-was | Traill | [352] |
| Love spake to me and said | Lang | [353] |
| Lo! where the gaily vestur'd throng | Fanshawe | [87] |
| Maud Muller, all that summer day | Bret Harte | [343] |
| Mine is a house at Notting Hill | Unknown | [386] |
| More luck to honest poverty | Brooks | [256] |
| Most thinking People, When persons address an audience | J. Smith | [15] |
| Mr. Jack, your address, says the Prompter to me | J. Smith | [52] |
| My brother Jack was nine in May | J. Smith | [4] |
| My native land, thy Puritanic stock | Newell | [334] |
| My palate is parched with Pierian thirst | H. Smith | [46] |
| My pensive Public, wherefore look you sad | J. Smith | [49] |
| My spirit, in the doorway's pause | Swinburne | [338] |
| Needy Knife-grinder! whither are you going | Canning and Frere | [95] |
| Not a sous had he got,—not a guinea or note | Barham | [176] |
| Object belov'd! when day to eve gives place | Bradley | [272] |
| O cool in the summer is salad | Collins | [286] |
| Oh! be the day accurst that gave me birth | Southey | [149] |
| O heard ye never of Wat o' the Cleuch | Hogg | [109] |
| Oh no! we'll never mention him | Barham | [178] |
| O! I do love thee, meek Simplicity! | Coleridge | [142] |
| Once upon an evening weary, shortly after Lord Dundreary | Leigh | [330] |
| One hue of our flag is taken | Newell | [333] |
| Our parodies are ended. These our authors | Twiss | [167] |
| O why should our dull retrospective addresses | H. Smith | [19] |
| Pensive at eve on the hard world I mus'd | Coleridge | [142] |
| Peter Bells, one, two and three | Shelley | [179] |
| Pure water it plays a good part in | Hood | [239] |
| Put case I circumvent and kill him: good | Traill | [348] |
| Rash Painter! canst thou give the ORB OF DAY | Southey | [144] |
| Read not Milton, for he is dry; nor Shakespeare, for he wrote of common life | Calverley | [300] |
| Read, read, Woodstock and Waverley | Gilfillan | [228] |
| Robert Pollok, A.M.! this work of yours | Frere | [92] |
| Said a poet to a woodlouse—'Thou art certainly my brother' | Swinburne | [336] |
| St. Stephen's is a stage | Twiss | [166] |
| Sated with home, of wife, of children tired | J. and H. Smith | [9] |
| Scarlet spaces of sand and ocean | Bayard Taylor | [277] |
| See where the K., in sturdy self-reliance | Stephen | [378] |
| She held a Cup and Ball of ivory white | Southey | [144] |
| Sir Ralph he is hardy and mickle of might | Lang | [356] |
| Sir, To the gewgaw fetters of rhyme | J. Smith | [15] |
| Sobriety, cease to be sober | H. Smith | [42] |
| Soft little beasts, how pleasantly ye lie | Brooks | [256] |
| So in the village inn the poet dwelt | Murray | [383] |
| Some have denied a soul! THEY NEVER LOVED | Southey | [145] |
| —So the stately bust abode | Taylor | [266] |
| Source immaterial of material naught | Newell | [333] |
| Stay your rude steps, or e'er your feet invade | Frere, Canning, and Ellis | [97] |
| Strahan, Tonson, Lintot of the times | Byron | [173] |
| Strange beauty, eight-limbed and eight-handed | Hilton | [363] |
| Study first Propriety: for she is indeed the Polestar | Calverley | [298] |
| Survey this shield, all bossy bright | H. Smith | [32] |
| That very time I saw, (but thou could'st not,) | Cary | [271] |
| That which was organized by the moral ability | H. Smith | [38] |
| The auld wife sat at her ivied door | Calverley | [306] |
| The autumn upon us was rushing | T. Hood, jun. | [323] |
| The burden of hard hitting: slog away | Lang | [354] |
| The chapel bell, with hollow mournful sound | Ellis | [81] |
| The clear cool note of the cuckoo which has ousted the legitimate nest-holder | Stephen | [377] |
| The comb between whose ivory teeth she strains | Southey | [148] |
| The day is done, and darkness | Cary | [270] |
| The Gothic looks solemn | Keats | [217] |
| The last lamp of the alley | Maginn | [214] |
| The little brown squirrel hops in the corn | Newell | [335] |
| The mighty spirit, and its power which stains | Crabbe | [86] |
| The Pacha sat in his divan | Maginn | [214] |
| The rain had fallen, the Poet arose | Murray | [382] |
| The rain was raining cheerfully | Hilton | [358] |
| There, pay it, James! 'tis cheaply earned | Traill | [347] |
| There is a fever of the spirit | Peacock | [164] |
| There is a river clear and fair | Fanshawe | [89] |
| There wase ane katt, and ane gude greye katt | Hogg | [129] |
| The Scotts, Kerrs, and Murrays, and Deloraines all | Peacock | [156] |
| The skies they were ashen and sober | Bret Harte | [344] |
| The sun sinks softly to his evening post | Newell | [333] |
| Those Evening Bells, those Evening Bells | Hood | [241] |
| Thou who, when fears attack | Calverley | [292] |
| 'Tis mine! what accents can my joy declare | Southey | [146] |
| 'Tis sweet to view, from half-past five to six | J. Smith | [66] |
| 'Tis the voice of the lobster | Dodgson | [308] |
| 'Twas not the brown of chestnut boughs | Bayard Taylor | [275] |
| Twinkle, twinkle, little bat | Dodgson | [308] |
| Two swains or clowns—but call them swains | Hood | [237] |
| Two voices are there: one is of the deep | Stephen | [376] |
| Untrue to my Ulric I never could be | Thackeray | [248] |
| Waitress, with eyes so marvellous black | Collins | [287] |
| Wake! for the Ruddy Ball has taken flight | Thompson | [379] |
| Was it not lovely to behold | Hogg | [118] |
| Wearisome Sonnetteer, feeble and querulous | Canning and Frere | [94] |
| We met—'twas in a mob—and I thought he had done me | Hood | [240] |
| We seek to know, and knowing, seek | Bradley | [273] |
| What stately vision mocks my waking sense | H. Smith | [7] |
| Whene'er with haggard eyes I view | Canning and Ellis | [107] |
| When energizing objects men pursue | Byron | [174] |
| When he whispers, 'O Miss Bailey!' | Locker-Lampson | [268] |
| When he who adores thee has left but the dregs | Maginn | [213] |
| When lovely woman wants a favour | Cary | [271] |
| Where'er there's a thistle to feed a linnet | T. Hood, jun. | [325] |
| Where the Moosatockmaguntic | Bayard Taylor | [282] |
| Which I wish to remark | Hilton | [360] |
| Who has e'er been at Drury must needs know the Stranger | J. Smith | [72] |
| Whoso answers my questions | Bayard Taylor | [281] |
| With hands tight clenched through matted hair | Dodgson | [314] |
| Why do you wear your hair like a man | Traill | [350] |
| Ye bigot spires, ye Tory towers | Stephen | [374] |
| Ye kite-flyers of Scotland | Peacock | [162] |
| Ye Sylphs, who banquet on my Delia's blush | Southey | [147] |
| Yonder to the kiosk, beside the creek | Thackeray | [246] |
| 'You are old, Father William,' the young man said | Dodgson | [309] |
| You over there, young man, with the guide-book | Bunner | [370] |
| Your Fanny was never false-hearted | Thackeray | [247] |
| You see this pebble-stone? It's a thing I bought | Calverley | [301] |
| You've all heard of Larry O'Toole | Thackeray | [242] |
| Zuleikah! The young Agas in the bazaar | Thackeray | [246] |
BILLING AND SONS, LIMITED, PRINTERS, GUILDFORD.