Emerson.
BOSTON:
LEE AND SHEPARD, PUBLISHERS.
NEW YORK:
CHARLES T. DILLINGHAM.
1878.
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1874, by
Lee and Shepard,
In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.
Contents.
| PAGE | |
| Beauty.—Young | [13] |
| Waiting in the Twilight.—Alice M. Adams | [14] |
| Life Songs.—Amy Key | [18] |
| The Welcome.—Thomas Davis | [25] |
| Love at First Sight.—Edward Bulwer Lytton | [26] |
| O Fairest of the Rural Maids.—William Cullen Bryant | [30] |
| Louise on the Doorstep.—Charles Mackay | [37] |
| Our Skater Belle.—Anonymous | [38] |
| Augusta.—Saxe | [42] |
| Lord Ullin's Daughter.—Thomas Campbell | [45] |
| Winter Song | [50] |
| The Miller's Daughter.—Alfred Tennyson | [54] |
| Oh, Were My Love a Country Lass.—William Allingham | [58] |
| The Siesta.—William Cullen Bryant | [62] |
| The Queen's Ride.—Thomas Bailey Aldrich | [66] |
| Mary Morison.—Robert Burns | [70] |
| Margaret and Dora.—Thomas Campbell | [74] |
| Out in the Cold.—"Fair Women" | [77] |
| The Annoyer.—N. P. Willis | [82] |
| Desolate.—Gerald Massey | [86] |
| Linger, O Gentle Time | [90] |
| Bonnie Bessie.—George S. Burleigh | [94] |
| The Confidante.—"Fair Women" | [98] |
| Somebody's Waiting for Somebody.—Charles Swain | [102] |
| Elise.—Henry Gillman | [106] |
| Somebody.—Anonymous | [110] |
| A True Woman.—William Wordsworth | [114] |
| Flowers and Flowers.—"Fair Women" | [118] |
| She Walks in Beauty.—Lord Byron | [122] |
| My Sunshine.—S. P. Driver | [126] |
| A Sleeping Beauty.—Samuel Rogers | [130] |
| The Lady's "Yes."—Elizabeth Barrett Browning | [134] |
| A Health.—Edward Coate Pinkney | [138] |
| Winifred's Hair.—Hamilton Aidé | [142] |
| In the Organ Loft.—George Arnold | [146] |
| A Garden in Her Face.—Richard Allison | [150] |
| When Stars are in the Quiet Skies.—Edward Bulwer Lytton | [154] |
| The Time I've Lost in Wooing.—Thomas Moore | [158] |
| Not a Match.—Henry S. Leigh | [162] |
| Oh, Saw Ye the Lass.—Richard Ryan | [166] |
