LONDON
JOHN MAXWELL AND CO.
4, SHOE LANE, FLEET STREET
1875
[All rights reserved.]
CONTENTS TO VOL. III.
| CHAP. | PAGE | |
| I. | ‘Lost to her place and name’ | [1] |
| II. | ‘Thou hast all seasons for thine own, o death!’ | [53] |
| III. | Fire that is closest kept burns most of all | [66] |
| IV. | For there’s no safety in the realm for me | [78] |
| V. | ‘For thou wert still the poor man’s stay’ | [94] |
| VI. | I found him garrously given | [104] |
| VII. | ‘Full cold my greeting was and dry’ | [122] |
| VIII. | ‘When time shall serve, be thou not slack’ | [129] |
| IX. | ‘The days have vanished, tone and tint’ | [152] |
| X. | ‘The saddest love has some sweet memory’ | [183] |
| XI. | ‘Stabb’d through the heart’s affections to the heart’ | [193] |
| XII. | ‘It is time, o passionate heart,’ said I | [215] |
| XIII. | ‘Not as a child shall we again behold her’ | [227] |
| XIV. | ‘A soul as white as heaven’ | [236] |
| XV. | Enid, the pilot, star of my lone life | [259] |
| XVI. | ‘For all is dark where thou art not’ | [282] |
| XVII. | ‘But in some wise all things wear round betimes’ | [289] |