Compare the reference to the "Melancholy Muccawiss" in The Excursion, book iii. l. 947 (vol. v. p. 140), and the note † in that page, with the appendix note C, p. [393].—Ed.
[510] Compare the two last lines of the poem To a Skylark, 1825—
Type of the wise who soar, but never roam;
True to the kindred points of Heaven and Home!—Ed.
[511] Compare in Shelley's Ode to the Skylark, stanza ii.—
And singing still dost soar, and soaring ever singest.—Ed.
[512] This stanza was included in the Morning Exercise, for the first time, in 1845. It had been previously the second stanza of the poem To a Skylark, composed in 1825, and first published in 1827.—Ed.
[513] 1836.
The harmony that thou best lovest to make 1832.
[514] 1836.
... his blank domain! 1832.