'You have heard "a Spanish Lady
How she wooed an English man."'
See in Percy's Reliques that fine old ballad, 'The Spanish Lady's Love'; from which Poem the form of stanza, as suitable to dialogue, is adopted.
81. *Loving and Liking. [XXXV.]
By my Sister. Rydal Mount, 1832. It arose, I believe, out of a casual expression of one of Mr. Swinburne's children.
82. *Farewell Lines. [XXXVI.]
These Lines were designed as a farewell to Charles Lamb and his Sister, who had retired from the throngs of London to comparative solitude in the village of Enfield, Herts, [sic.]
83. (1) The Redbreast.
Lines 45-6.
'Of Matthew, Mark, and Luke, and John
Blessing the bed she lies upon.'
The words—