CONTENTS.

Landscape Lyrics.
I. Sunrise,[7]
II. Morning farther advanced,[10]
III. Noonday,[13]
IV. The Sunbeam,[16]
V. To a Wild Flower,[19]
VI. Summer,[22]
VII. Midsummer,[25]
VIII. The Sunshine of Poetry,[28]
IX. Autumn, in its First Aspect,[31]
X. Autumn, in its Second Aspect,[34]
XI. Sunset,[37]
XII. Twilight,[40]
XIII. Moonlight on Land,[43]
XIV. Moonlight at Sea,[46]
XV. Home Scenes,[49]
Poetical Aspirations.
The Alpine Horn,[55]
Reflections on Death,[58]
Through the Wood.—Modern Ballad,[62]
Song of the Exile,[64]
To Fame,[66]
To a Bee,[68]
The Storm, [71]
"Lazarus, Come Forth,"[73]
Sonnet. On the Approach of Summer,[74]
Beauty,[75]
To M. J. R.,[76]
Sonnet. A Contrast,[77]
Sonnet. Roslin,[78]
On the Birth of a Niece,[79]
On her death,[80]
Sonnet. To Happiness,[81]
Thoughts,[82]
Loch Awe,[85]
The Wolf,[87]
The April Cloud,[94]
Spring,[95]
Poesy,[97]
Sonnet. To a Friend of the Author,[100]
The Gipsy's Lullaby,[101]
Woodland Song,[102]
Sonnet. The Ocean,[104]
Mount Horeb,[105]
Written beneath an Elm,[111]
The Wells o' Weary,[115]
Dryburgh Abbey,[116]
Poems here First Collected.
Grace,[119]
Matin,[121]
Immortality,[122]
Lines. On the Death of John Sinclair, Esq., Edinburgh,[125]
Weep not for the Dead,[127]
Idols,[129]
Truth,[132]
Sabbath Morn,[133]
Sabbath Eve,[134]
Dreams of the Living,[135]
Lines,[139]
Sonnets Written on Viewing Danby's Picture of the Deluge,[140]
Thought,[142]
Lines Written on the Attempted Assassination of the Queen, July 1840,[143]
Song.—"I'm Naebody Noo,"[147]
Song. "There's Plenty Come to Woo me,"[149]
The Stout Old British Ship,[151]
Lines on the Infant Son and Daughter of Hon. Col. Montague,[154]
The Martyrs,[156]
Caledonia, My Country,[158]
Song. "I Canna Sleep,"[160]
Song. "Yonder Sunny Brae,"[162]
The Eagle's Nest, and other Poems, here first Printed.
The Eagle's Nest,[167]
The Advent of Truth,[179]
Lines Suggested by a Walk in a Garden,[182]
Sonnet. Sunshine,[187]
Song. "At E'ening when the Kye war in,"[188]
Stanzas on a Bust of Marshal Ney,[191]
Winter,[194]
Human Conduct,[197]
Courtship Lines,[210]
Love-Weakness,[211]
Lines to the Rev. Henry Dudley Ryder, on reading his "Angelicon,"[213]
The Poet,[216]
Light and Shadow,[223]
The Early Dead,[226]
A Dirge,[229]
A Benediction,[231]
Health,[233]
The Game of Life,[235]
Consumption,[237]
Change,[238]
Virtue,[241]
Vain Hopes,[243]
The Valley of Life,[245]
After Thought,[251]
Notes,[255]