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OLIVER NEWMAN, 
 
 ETC. 
 
London: 
 
 Printed by A. Spottiswoode, 
 
 New-Street- Square . 
 
OLIVER NEWMAN: 
 
 NEW-ENGLAND TALE 
 
 (UNFINISHED) : 
 
 WITH OTHER POETICAL REMAINS. 
 
 BY THE LATE 
 
 ROBERT SOUTHEY. 
 
 LONDON: 
 LONGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, & LONGMANS, 
 
 PATERNOSTER ROW. 
 
 1845. 
 
.04 
 
> 
 
 7i 
 
 TO 
 
 WILLIAM AND MARY WORDSWORTH, 
 
 THE OLD AJSTD BEAK FEIENBS 
 
 OF 
 
 ROBERT SOUTHET, 
 
 THESE LAST PRODUCTIONS, 
 
 THE IMPERFECT " AUTUMNAL FLOWERS," 
 
 OE HIS POETICAL GENIUS, 
 
 ARE INSCRIBED, 
 
 VITH FILIAL REVERENCE AND AFFECTION, 
 
 BY 
 
 THE EDITOR. 
 
But thou, O faithful to thy fame, 
 The Muse's law didst rightly know ; 
 That who would animate his lays, 
 And other minds to virtue raise, 
 Must feel his own with all her spirit glow. 
 
 Akenside, Book I. Ode xviii 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 The principal Poem of this volume, Olivek 
 Newman, was well known to many friends of the 
 late Poet Laureate : and it is presumed that those 
 persons at least, who have heard him read portions 
 of it, with his peculiar and highly expressive 
 intonation, will welcome with pleasure, not however 
 unmingled with melancholy, this his last poetical 
 work, imperfect as it is. Oliver Newman was not 
 a rapid production : the first idea of it seems to 
 have arisen in his mind in 1811; it was commenced 
 in January, 1815; and having been continued at 
 different intervals, amid the pressure of more urgent 
 business, received its last additions in September, 
 1829. Although this is not the place to speak 
 critically, one observation perhaps may be par- 
 doned — that this poem seems to possess in a consi- 
 derable degree a quality which some of the Author's 
 A 4 / 
 
Vlll PREFACE. 
 
 other poems were judged by several critics to be 
 deficient in, viz., a human interest: we feel that 
 we are among persons of a like nature with our- 
 selves, and their sufferings touch the heart. A 
 general account of the story upon which it is based, 
 and the intended plan, has been drawn up from the 
 Author's notes, and printed as an Appendix. It 
 was thought better to do this, than to leave the 
 reader entirely without information : yet the sketch 
 is presented with considerable misgivings ; because 
 it is likely, that to some persons, notwithstanding 
 that the Author's own words are used wherever it 
 is possible, the dry bones of a poem may seem not 
 only uninteresting, but even repulsive. Neither 
 can such a sketch be certainly a true representation 
 of the mere story of the perfect work ; because, even 
 of the few particulars there noted, several might, 
 in the working out of the poem, be altered or 
 expunged. 
 
 Of the other pieces here collected, the * Frag- 
 mentary Thoughts occasioned by his Son's Death," 
 and the " Short Passages of Scripture," are printed 
 as much for the purpose of giving fresh proof of 
 the purity and elevation of his character, as for 
 their own intrinsic beauty. His son Herbert — of 
 whom he wrote thus in the Colloquies, " I called 
 
 to mind my hopeful H too, so often the sweet 
 
 companion of my morning walks to this very spot,. 
 
PREFACE. IX 
 
 in whom I had fondly thought my better part 
 should have survived me, and 
 
 6 With whom it seem'd my very life 
 Went half away ' " — ■ 
 
 died 17th April, 1816, being about ten years old, a boy 
 of remarkable genius and sweetness of disposition. 
 These Fragments bear a date at their commence- 
 ment, 3d May, 1816, but do not seem all written at 
 the same time. The Author at one time contem- 
 plated founding upon them a considerable work, of 
 a meditative and deeply serious cast. But, although 
 he, like Schiller, after the vanishing of his Ideals, 
 always found " Employment *, the never-tiring," 
 one of his truest friends, — yet this particular form 
 of employment, which seemed at first attractive to 
 him, had not, when tried, the soothing effect upon 
 his feelings which was needful ; and in March, 
 1817, he writes, that he "had not recovered heart 
 enough to proceed with it." 
 
 The "Passages of Scripture" are found in one 
 of his latest note-books : they were evidently not 
 written with any view to publication, but arose 
 
 9 
 
 * Schiller's " Die Ideal e," Merivale's translation, p. 61. — 
 
 " Thou too, his mate, with him conspiring 
 
 To quell the bosom's rising storm, 
 
 Employment — thou, the never-tiring, 
 
 Who toilsome shap'st, nor break'st the form." 
 
Xll PREFACE, 
 
 had received his final corrections for the press, 
 there may be defects of language which he himself 
 would .have removed. At the same time it is 
 honestly avowed that, deservedly high as his repu- 
 tation, both as a poet and a man, has stood among 
 the writers of his generation — now, alas ! fast de- 
 parting from us, — a strong confidence is felt that 
 this small volume will in no way derogate from it ; 
 and in this hope it is committed to the world. 
 
 Herbert Hill. 
 
 Warwick, Nov. 4, 1845, 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 Preface - 
 
 « 
 
 ] 
 
 Page 
 
 vii 
 
 Oliver Newman : 
 
 
 
 
 I. Funeral at Sea 
 
 - 
 
 . 
 
 1 
 
 II. The Voyage 
 
 » 
 
 
 6 
 
 III. Cape Cod - 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 17 
 
 IV. The Captives Ransomed 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 26 
 
 V. The Portrait 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 35 
 
 VI. Future Prospects 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 42 
 
 VII. The Indian War - 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 55 
 
 VIII. Parting Words 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 68 
 
 IX. Journey through the Forest 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 74 
 
 X. 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 81 
 
 Appendix to Oliver Newman - 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 83 
 
 Miscellaneous Poetical Remains : 
 
 
 
 
 Fragmentary Thoughts occasioned 
 
 by his 
 
 Son's 
 
 
 Death - 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 93 
 
 Short Passages of Scripture, rhythmically arranged 
 
 
 or paraphrased 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 96 
 
 Little Book, in Green and Gold - 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 105 
 
 Lines written in the Album of Rotha Q. 
 
 - 
 
 108 
 
 Imagination and Reality 
 
 - 
 
 - 
 
 110 
 
 Madrigal, from Luis Martin 
 
 - 
 
 « 
 
 111 
 
 Mohammed ; a Fragment 
 
 . 
 
 . 
 
 113 
 
OLIVER NEWMAN: 
 
 NEW-ENGLAND TALE. 
 
 T0I2 TEKOT2I TAP 
 OTA 5 EI IIONEJ TI2, AEI nONOT MNHMHN EXEIN, 
 
 SopuocLES r (Edipus Coloneus, 1. 508. 
 
OLIVEB NEWMAN. 
 
 FUNERAL AT SEA. 
 
 The summer sun is riding high 
 
 Amid a bright and cloudless sky ; 
 
 Beneath whose deep o'er-arching blue 
 
 The circle of the Atlantic sea, 
 
 Reflecting back a deeper hue, 
 
 Is heaving peacefully. 
 
 The winds are still, the ship with idle motion 
 
 Rocks gently on the gentle ocean ; 
 
 Loose hang her sails, awaiting when the breeze 
 
 Again shall wake to waft her on her way. 
 
 Glancing beside, the dolphins, as they play, 
 
 Their gorgeous tints suffused with gold display ; 
 
 And gay bonitos in their beauty glide : 
 
 With arrowy speed, in close pursuit, 
 
 They through the azure waters shoot ; 
 
 B 
 
2 OLIVER NEWMAN. I. 
 
 A feebler shoal before them in affright 
 
 Spring from the wave, and in short flight, 
 
 On wet and plumeless wing essay 
 
 The aerial element : 
 
 The greedy followers, on the chase intent, 
 
 Dart forward still with keen and upturn'd sight, 
 
 And, to their proper danger blind the while, 
 
 Heed not the sharks, which have for many a day 
 
 Hover'd behind the ship, presentient of their prey. 
 
 So fair a season might persuade 
 
 Yon crowd to try the fisher's trade ; 
 
 Yet from the stern no line is hung, 
 
 Nor bait by eager sea-boy flung ; 
 
 Nor doth the watchful sailor stand 
 
 Alert to strike, harpoon in hand. 
 
 Upon the deck assembled, old and young, 
 
 Bareheaded all in reverence, see them there ; 
 
 Behold where, hoisted half-mast high, 
 
 The English flag hangs mournfully ; 
 
 And hark! what solemn sounds are these 
 
 Heard in the silence of the seas ? 
 
 " Man that is born of woman, short his time, 
 
 And full of woe ! he springeth like a flower, 
 
 Or like the grass, that, green at morning prime, 
 
 Is cut and withereth ere the evening hour ; 
 
 Never doth he continue in one stay, 
 
 But like a shadow doth he pass away." 
 
 It was that awful strain, which saith 
 
 How in the midst of life we are in death : 
 
:. FUNERAL AT SEA. 
 
 " Yet not for ever, Lord God most High ! 
 Saviour ! yet not for ever shall we die ! " 
 
 Ne'er from a voice more eloquent did prayer 
 
 Arise, with fervent piety sincere. 
 
 To every heart, of all the listening crew, 
 
 It made its way, and drew 
 
 Even from the hardy seaman's eyes a tear. 
 
 " God," he pursued, " hath taken to himself 
 
 The soul of our departed sister dear ; 
 
 We then commit her body to the deep ; " 
 
 He paused, and, at the word, 
 
 The coffin's plunge was heard. 
 
 A female voice of anguish then brake forth 
 
 With sobs convulsive of a heart opprest. 
 
 It was a daughter's agonising cry : 
 
 But soon hath she represt 
 
 The fit of passionate grief, 
 
 And listening patiently, 
 
 In that religious effort gain'd relief. 
 
 Beside the grey-hair'd captain doth she stand ; 
 
 One arm is linked in his ; the other hand 
 
 Hid with the handkerchief her face, and prest 
 
 Her eyes, whence burning tears continuous flow. 
 
 Down hung her head upon her breast, 
 
 And thus the maiden stood in silent woe. 
 
 Again was heard the preacher's earnest voice : 
 
 It bade the righteous in their faith rejoice, 
 
 Their sure and certain hope in Christ ; for blest 
 
 In Him are they, who from their labours rest. 
 
 B 2 
 
4 OLIVER NEWMAN. I. 
 
 It rose into a high thanksgiving strain, 
 
 And praised the Lord, who from a world of pain 
 
 Had now been pleased to set his servant free ; 
 
 Hasten thy kingdom, Lord, that all may rest in thee • 
 
 In manhood's fairest prime was he who pray'd, 
 
 Even in the flower and beauty of his youth. 
 
 These holy words and fervent tones portray'd 
 
 The feelings of his inmost soul sincere ; 
 
 For scarce two months had filTd their short career 
 
 Since from the grave of her who gave him birth 
 
 That sound had struck upon his ear ; 
 
 When to the doleful words of " Earth to earth " 
 
 Its dead response the senseless coffin gave : — 
 
 Oh ! who can e'er forget that echo of the grave ! 
 
 Now in the grace of God dismiss'd, 
 
 They separate as they may, 
 
 To narrow limits of the ship confined : 
 
 Nor did the impression lightly pass away, 
 
 Even from the unreflecting sailor's mind. 
 
 They pitied that sweet maiden, all bereft, 
 
 Alone on shipboard among strangers left. 
 
 They spake of that young preacher, day by day 
 
 How while the fever held its fatal course, 
 
 He minister'd at the patient sufferer's side, 
 
 Holding of faith and hope his high discourse ; 
 
 And how, when all had join'd in humble prayer, 
 
 She solemnly confided to his care, 
 
 Till to her father's hands she could be given, 
 
 Her child forlorn, — and blest him ere she died. 
 
I. FUNERAL AT SEA. 5 
 
 They call'd to mind, how peaceful, how serene, 
 
 Like one who seem'd already half in heaven, 
 
 After that act she yielded up her breath ; 
 
 And sure they wish'd their end like her's, I ween, 
 
 And for a comforter like him in death. 
 
 B 3 
 
OLIVER NEWMAN. II. 
 
 II. 
 
 THE VOYAGE. 
 
 The maiden on her narrow bed 
 
 To needful solitude hath fled ; 
 
 He who perform'd the funeral prayer 
 
 Leans o'er the vessel's head, and there 
 
 Contemplating the sea and sky, 
 
 He muses of eternity. 
 
 The captain paces to and fro 
 
 The deck with steady step and slow, 
 
 And at his side a passenger, 
 
 Conversing as they go. 
 
 Their talk was of that maid forlorn, 
 
 The mournful service of the morn, 
 
 And the young man, whose voice of heartfelt faith 
 
 Breathed hope and comfort o'er the bed of death. 
 
 " Captain," quoth Randolph, " you have borne, 
 
 Ere this, I ween, to Boston's shore, 
 
 Saints by the dozen, and the score : 
 
 But if he preach as he can pray, 
 
 The Boston men will bless the day 
 
 On which you brought this treasure o'er : 
 
 A youth like him they well may call 
 
 A son of thunder, or a second Paul." 
 
II. THE VOYAGE. 7 
 
 Thereat the captain smiled, and said, 
 
 " Oh hang the broad face and round head, 
 
 Hard as iron, and heavy as lead ! 
 
 I have whistled for a wind ere now, 
 
 And thought it cheap to crack a sail, 
 
 If it sent the canting breed below. 
 
 Jonah was three days in the whale, 
 
 But I have had fellows here, I trow, 
 
 With lungs of brazen power, 
 Who would not fail to preach a whale 
 
 Dead sick in half an hour. 
 
 One Sunday, when on the banks we lay, 
 
 These Roundheads, think ye, what did they? 
 
 Because, they said, 'twas the sabbath day, 
 
 And hallowed by the Lord, 
 
 They took the fish, which their servants caught, 
 
 And threw them overboard. 
 
 Newman is made of different clay ; 
 
 He walks in his own quiet way : 
 
 And yet beneath that sober mien 
 
 Gleams of a spirit may be seen, 
 
 Which show what temper lies supprest 
 
 Within his meek and unambitious breast : 
 
 He seemeth surely one of gentle seed, 
 
 Whose sires for many an age were wont to lead 
 
 In courts and councils, and in camps to bleed." 
 
 Randolph replied, " He rules his tongue too well 
 Ever of those from whom he sprung to tell : 
 
 Whatever rank they once possessed 
 In camps and councils, is, I ween, suppress'd 
 
 B 4 
 
8 OLIVER NEWMAN. JI. 
 
 In prudent silence. Little love that pair 
 
 Could to the royal Martyr bear, 
 
 Be sure, who named their offspring Oliver. 
 
 You have mark'd that volume, over which he seems 
 
 To pore and meditate, like one who dreams, 
 
 Pondering upon the page with thought intense, 
 
 That nought, which passes round him, can from 
 
 thence 
 
 His fix'd attention move : 
 
 He carries it about his person still, 
 
 Nor lays it from him for a moment's time. 
 
 At my request, one day, with no good will, 
 
 He lent it me : what, think ye, did it prove ? 
 
 A rigmarole of verses without rhyme, 
 
 About the apple, and the cause of sin, 
 
 By the blind old traitor Milton ! and within, > 
 
 Upon the cover, he had written thus, 
 
 As if some saintly relic it had been, 
 
 Which the fond owner gloried in possessing: 
 
 ' Given me by my most venerable friend, 
 
 The author, with his blessing ! "' 
 
 CAPTAIN. 
 
 Sits the wind there ! 
 
 RANDOLPH. 
 
 Returning him the book, 
 I told him I was sorry he could find 
 None who deserved his veneration more 
 Than one who, in the blackest deed of guilt 
 
n. THE VOYAGE. V 
 
 That blots our annals, stands participant, 
 
 A volunteer in that worst infamy, 
 
 Stain'd to the core with blessed Charles his blood. 
 
 Although by some capricious mercy spared, 
 
 Strangely, as if bj miracle, he still 
 
 Lived to disparage justice. 
 
 CAPTAIN. 
 
 And how brook'd he 
 Your reprehension ? 
 
 RANDOLPH. 
 
 With his wonted air 
 Of self-possession, and a mind subdued : 
 And yet it moved him ; for, though looks and words 
 By the strong mastery of his practised will 
 Were overruled, the mounting blood betray'd 
 An impulse in its secret spring too deep 
 For his control. But taking up my speech, 
 He answer'd with a simulated smile : 
 " Sir, you say well \ by miracle indeed 
 The life so fairly forfeited seems spared ; 
 And it was worth the special care, of Heaven ; 
 Else had the hangman and the insensate axe 
 Cut off this toil divine." With that his eyes 
 Flash'd, and a warmer feeling flush'd his cheek : 
 " Time will bring down the pyramids," he cried, 
 " Eldest of human works, and wear away 
 The dreadful Alps, coeval with himself: 
 But while yon sunt shall hold his place assigned, 
 This ocean ebb and flow, and the round earth, 
 
10 OLIVER NEWMAN. II. 
 
 Obedient to the Almighty Mover, fill 
 
 Her silent revolutions, Milton's mind 
 
 Shall dwell with us, an influence and a power ; 
 
 And this great monument, which he hath built, 
 
 Outliving empires, pyramids, and Alps, 
 
 Endure, the lasting wonder of mankind." 
 
 CAPTAIN. 
 
 This is stark madness. 
 
 RANDOLPH. 
 
 Or stark poetry, 
 Two things as near as Grub Street and Moorfields, 
 But he came bravely off; for, softening soon 
 To his habitual suavity, he said, 
 Far was it from his thought to vindicate 
 HI deeds of treason and of blood. The wise 
 Had sometimes err'd, the virtuous gone astray : 
 Too surely in ourselves we felt the seed 
 " Of that forbidden tree, whose mortal taste 
 Brought death into the world and all our woe :" 
 His friend, like other men, had drawn a part 
 Of that sad heritage ; he loved in him 
 His wisdom and his virtue, not his faults. 
 
 CAPTAIN. 
 
 Well said, and manfully, like one who speaks 
 The honest truth. 
 
II. THE VOYAGL. 11 
 
 RANDOLPH. 
 
 Why, so it sounds, and seems. 
 
 CAPTAIN. 
 
 And we must needs admit, lie hath not left 
 
 His native country in that piggish mood 
 
 Which neither will be led nor driven, but grunts 
 
 And strives with stubborn neck and groundling snout, 
 
 Struggling through mire and brake, to right and left, 
 
 No matter where, so it can only take 
 
 The way it should not go. One of that herd, 
 
 Eather than read the service, would have seen 
 
 The dead thrown overboard without a prayer. 
 
 RANDOLPH. 
 
 Yet he hath freaks and follies of opinion ; 
 The bubbles of a yeasty mind, that works 
 As it would crack its vessel. 
 
 CAPTAIN. 
 
 They are ever 
 The sweetest nuts in which the maggot breeds. 
 
 RANDOLPH. 
 
 But, once fly-stricken, what avails their sweetness r 
 Only to feed a pamper'd grub, that leaves 
 Nothing but dirt and hollowness behind it. 
 Tainted the young man is, and deeply too, 
 I fear, by birth and breeding : I perceive it 
 
12 OLIVER NEWMAN. II. 
 
 With sorrow, seeing on how fair a stock 
 The unlucky graft is set. 
 
 CAPTAIN. 
 
 Why then, alas 
 For that poor Annabel ! if she must have 
 This farther cause to rue our baneful factions. 
 The wretched strife already hath entail'd 
 Upon her luckless family the loss 
 Of fair possessions, friends, and native land ! 
 And now a chance hath offered, which to her, 
 I trow, might largely make amends for all : 
 It would be hard indeed, when all things seem 
 To square so well — youth, opportunity, 
 Their fortunes one, the natural dower of each 
 So equal, and so bountifully given, 
 A dying mother's blessing to crown all — 
 It would be hard indeed, should loyalty 
 Forbid the banns. 
 
 RANDOLPH. 
 
 I know her father's temper, 
 True as his own Toledo to the cause 
 Wherein they both were tried. Nor will neglect, 
 Ingratitude of courts, and banishment, 
 (For a grant in the American wilderness 
 Only calls exile by a fairer name,) 
 Subdue his high- wrought virtue. Satisfied 
 At last, by years of painful proof, 
 That loyalty must find in its own proud sense 
 
II. THE VOYAGE. 13 
 
 Its own reward, that pride he will bequeath 
 His children as their best inheritance, 
 A single heir-loom rescued from the wreck, 
 And worth whate'er was lost. 
 
 CAPTAIN. 
 
 'Tis well the youth 
 Thinks less of earth than heaven, and hath his heart 
 More with the angels than on human love : 
 But if such thoughts and hopes have enter'd it, 
 As would some forty years ago have found 
 Quick entrance, and warm welcome too, in mine, 
 His ugly baptism may mar all, and make him 
 Breathe maledictions on his godfathers, 
 Though old Nol himself were one. 
 
 RANDOLPH. 
 
 Howbeit 't will win him 
 Worship and friends in the city of the saints ; 
 And, to the ears of sober Boston men, 
 Oliver will be a name more savoury 
 Than Tribulation, or Stand-fast-in -the-Lord, 
 Increase or Nathan, Gershom, Ichabod, 
 Praise -God, or any of the Barebones breed. 
 They rise upon the oak-holyday with faces 
 A full inch longer than they took to bed : 
 Experienced nurses feed their babes that day 
 With spoons, because the mother's milk is sour ; 
 And when they mourn upon the Martyrdom, 
 'Tis for the expiation, not the crime. 
 Oh they love dearly one of the precious seed ! 
 
14 OLIVER NEWMAN. II. 
 
 Tyburn, since Sixty, in their secret hearts 
 Holds place of Calvary. For saints and martyrs, 
 None like their own Hugh Peters, and the heads 
 On the Hall your only relics ! Fifteen years 
 They have hid among them the two regicides, 
 Shifting from den to cover, as we found 
 Where the scent lay. But earth them as they will, 
 I shall unkennel them, and from their holes 
 Drag them to light and justice. 
 
 CAPTAIN. 
 
 There hath been 
 Much wholesome sickness thrown away, Sir Randolph 
 On your strong stomach ! Two sea voyages 
 Have not sufficed to clear the bile wherewith 
 You left New England ! 
 
 RANDOLPH. 
 
 Nay, it rises in me 
 As I draw near their shores. 
 
 CAPTAIN. 
 
 Why then, look shortly 
 For a sharp fit ; for, if the sky tell true, 
 Anon we shall have wind, and to our wish. 
 
 So spake the Captain, for his eye, 
 Versed in all signs and weathers, 
 Discerned faint traces in the eastern sky, 
 Such as a lion's paw might leave 
 
II. THE VOYAGE. 15 
 
 Upon the desert, when the sands are dry. 
 
 The dog-vane now blows out with its light feathers ; 
 
 And lo ! the ship, which like a log hath lain, 
 
 Heavily rolling on the long slow swell, 
 
 Stirs with her proper impulse now, and gathers 
 
 A power like life beneath the helmsman's will. 
 
 Her head lies right ; the rising breeze 
 
 Astern comes rippling o'er the seas ; 
 
 A tramp of feet ! a sound of busy voices ! 
 
 The cordage rattles, and the topsails fill ; 
 
 All hands are active, every heart rejoices. 
 
 Blest with fair seas, and favourable skies, 
 
 Eight for her promised land 
 
 The gallant vessel flies ; 
 
 Far, far behind her now 
 
 The foamy furrow lies ; 
 
 Like dust around her prow 
 
 The ocean spray is driven. 
 
 thou fair creature of the human hand ! 
 
 Thou, who wert palsied late, 
 
 When the dead calm lay heavy on the deep, 
 
 Again hast thou received the breath of heaven, 
 
 And, waking from thy sleep, 
 As strength again to those broad wings is given, 
 
 Thou puttest forth thy beauty and thy state ! 
 
 Hold on with happy winds thy prosperous way, 
 
 And may no storm that goodly pride abate, 
 
 Nor baffling airs thy destined course delay, 
 
 Nor the sea-rover seize thee for his prey ; 
 
 But minist'ring angels wait 
 
16 OLIVER NEWMAN. II. 
 
 To watch for thee, against all ill event, 
 From man, or from the reckless element. 
 
 Thou hast a richer freight 
 Than ever vessel bore from Ophir old, 
 
 Or spicey India sent, 
 
 Or Lisbon welcomed to her joyful quay 
 
 From her Brazilian land of gems and gold : 
 
 Thou carriest pious hope, and pure desires, 
 
 Such as approving angels might behold ; 
 
 A heart of finest mould, 
 
 A spirit that aspires 
 
 To heaven, and draws its flame from heavenly fires ; 
 
 Genius, Devotion, Faith, 
 
 Stronger than Time or Death, 
 
 A temper of the high heroic mood, 
 
 By that strong faith exalted, and subdued 
 
 To a magnanimous fortitude. 
 
 The blossom of all virtues dost thou bear, 
 
 The seed of noble actions ! Go thy way 
 
 Rejoicingly, from fear and evil free : 
 
 These shall be thy defence, 
 
 Beneath the all-present arm of Providence, 
 
 Against all perils of the treacherous sea. 
 
17 
 
 in. 
 
 CAPE COD. 
 
 Days pass, winds veer, and favouring skies 
 
 Change like the face of fortune ; storms arise ; 
 
 Safely, but not within her port desired, 
 
 The good ship lies. 
 
 Where the long sandy Cape 
 
 Bends and embraces round, 
 
 As with a lover's arm, the shelter'd sea, 
 
 A haven she hath found 
 
 From adverse gales and boisterous billows free. 
 
 Now strike your sails, 
 
 Ye toilworn mariners, and take your rest 
 
 Long as the fierce north-west 
 
 In that wild fit prevails, 
 
 Tossing the waves uptorn with frantic sway. 
 
 Keep ye within the bay, 
 
 Contented to delay 
 
 Your course till the elemental madness cease, 
 
 And heaven and ocean are again at peace. 
 
 How gladly there, 
 
 Sick of the uncomfortable ocean, 
 
 The impatient passengers approach the shore ; 
 
 c 
 
18 OLIVER NEWMAN. III. 
 
 Escaping from the sense of endless motion, 
 
 To feel firm earth beneath their feet once more, 
 
 To breathe again the air 
 
 With taint of bilge and cordage undefiled, 
 
 And drink of living springs, if there they may, 
 
 And with fresh fruits and wholesome food repair 
 
 Their spirits, weary of the watery way. 
 
 And oh ! how beautiful 
 
 The things of earth appear 
 
 To eyes that far and near 
 
 For many a week have seen 
 
 Only the circle of the restless sea ! 
 
 With what a fresh delight 
 
 They gaze again on fields and forests green, 
 
 Hovel, or whatsoe'er 
 
 May bear the trace of man's industrious hand ; 
 
 How grateful to their sight 
 
 The shore of shelving sand, 
 
 As the light boat moves joyfully to land ! 
 
 Woods they beheld, and huts, and piles of wood, 
 
 And many a trace of toil, 
 But not green fields or pastures. 'Twas a land 
 
 Of pines and sand ; 
 
 Dark pines, that from the loose and sparkling soil 
 
 Rose in their strength aspiring : far and wide 
 
 They sent their searching roots on every side, 
 
 And thus, by depth and long extension, found 
 
 Firm hold and grasp within that treacherous ground : 
 
 So had they risen and flourish'd ; till the earth, 
 
 Unstable as its neighbouring ocean there, 
 
 I 
 
III. CAPE COD. 19 
 
 Like an unnatural mother, heap'd around 
 
 Their trunks its wavy furrows white and high ; 
 
 And stifled thus the living things it bore. 
 
 Half buried thus they stand, 
 
 Their summits sere and dry, 
 
 Marking, like monuments, the funeral mound ; 
 
 As when the masts of some tall vessel show 
 
 i/Yhere, on the fatal shoals, the wreck lies whelm'd 
 
 below. 
 
 Such was the ungenial earth ; nor was the air 
 
 Fresh and delightful there: 
 
 A noisome taint upon the breath it bore ; 
 
 For they who dwelt upon that sandy shore, 
 
 Of meadows and of gardens took no care ; 
 
 They sowed not, neither did they reap : 
 
 The ocean was their field, their flocks and herds 
 
 The myriad-moving armies of the deep ; 
 
 The whale their mighty chase, whose bones bestrew'd 
 
 The sandy margin of that ample bay, 
 
 And all about, in many a loathly heap, 
 
 The offal and the reeking refuse lay, 
 
 Left there for dogs obscene and carrion birds a prey. 
 
 Oliver, as they approach'd, said thoughtfully ; 
 
 " It was within this bay 
 
 That they, into the wilderness who bore 
 
 The seeds of English faith and liberty, 
 
 First set their feet upon the shore. 
 
 Here they put in, escaping from the rage 
 
 Of tempests, and by treacherous pilotage 
 
 c 2 
 
20 OLIVER NEWMAN. HI. 
 
 Led, as it seem'd to fallible men, astray : 
 
 But God was with them ; and the Providence 
 
 Which errs not, had design'd his people's way." 
 
 "A blessed day for England had it been," 
 
 Randolph exclaim'd, " had Providence thought good, 
 
 If the whole stern round-headed brotherhood 
 
 Had follow'd, man and woman, great and small ; 
 
 New England might have prosper'd with the brood, 
 
 Or seas and sharks been welcome to them all." 
 
 " Alas, how many a broken family 
 
 Hath felt that bitter wish ! " the youth replied ; 
 
 And, as he spake, he breathed a silent sigh. 
 
 " The wounded heart is prone to entertain 
 
 Presumptuous thoughts and feelings, which arraign 
 
 The appointed course of things. But what are we, 
 
 Short-sighted creatures of an hour, 
 
 That we should judge ? In part alone we see, 
 
 And this but dimly. He, who ordereth all, 
 
 Beholdeth all, at once, and to the end : 
 
 Upon His wisdom and His power, 
 
 His mercy and His boundless love, we rest ; 
 
 And resting thus in humble faith, we know, 
 
 Whether the present be for weal or woe, 
 
 For us whatever is must needs be best." 
 
 Thus, while he spake, the boat had reach'd the land ; 
 
 And, grating gently, rested on the sand. 
 
 They step ashore ; the dwellers gather nigh : 
 
 " Whence comes the vessel ? whither is she bound ? " 
 
 Then for Old England's welfare they inquire ; — 
 
in. CAPE COD. 21 
 
 Eager alike for question and reply. 
 
 With open lips and ears attending round; — 
 
 What news of war, and plague, and plots, and fire ? 
 
 Till satisfied of these, with cheerful care 
 
 The board and bowl they hasten to prepare; 
 
 Each active in his way, 
 
 Glad of some lawful business, that may break 
 
 The tedium of an idle Sabbath-day. 
 
 But, from the stir of that loquacious crew, 
 
 Oliver meantime apart from all withdrew. 
 
 Beyond the bare and sapless pines, which stood 
 
 Half-overwhelm'd with sand, 
 
 He pass'd, and entering in the wood, 
 
 Indulged his burthen'd heart in solitude. 
 
 " Thou Earth ! receive me, from my native land 
 
 An unoffending exile ! Hear my claim ! 
 In search of wealth I have not sought thy shore, 
 
 Nor covetous of fame, 
 
 Nor treading in the ambitious steps of power ; 
 
 But hiding from the world a hapless name, 
 
 And sacrificing all 
 
 At holiest duty's call, 
 
 Thou barbarous Land, of thee I only crave — 
 
 For those I love — concealment and a grave." 
 
 Thus he relieved his breast ; yet did not dare 
 
 Allow himself full utterance, even there : 
 
 To part he gave a voice ; and then, in fear, 
 
 Shaped with his lips, inaudibly, the rest : 
 
 With that the very air 
 
 Might not be trusted ; and he look'd around, 
 
 c 3 
 
22 OLIVER NEWMAN. III. 
 
 Alarm'd, lest human ear 
 
 Had caught the unfinished sound. 
 
 Some tears stole down his cheek, now not repress'd, 
 
 And, kneeling on the earth, he kiss'd the ground. 
 
 Unbidden thoughts then took their course, and drew 
 
 The future and the past before his view : 
 
 The haunts, the friendships, and the hopes of youth — 
 
 AH, all forsaken; — no dear voice, 
 
 Ever again to bid his heart rejoice ! 
 
 Familiar scenes and faces 
 
 Only in dreams should he behold again ; 
 
 But, in their places, 
 
 The wilderness, wild beasts, and savage men ! 
 
 Soon from that poignant thought 
 
 His soul upon the wings of hope took flight ; 
 
 And strong imagination brought 
 
 Visions of joy before his inward sight. 
 
 Of regions yet by Englishmen unsought, 
 
 And ancient woods, was that delightful dream, — 
 
 The broad savannah, and the silver stream. 
 
 Fair bowers were there, and gardens smiled, 
 
 And harvests flourish'd in the wild ; 
 
 And, while he made Redeeming Love his theme, — 
 
 Savage no longer now — 
 
 The Indians stood around, 
 
 And drank salvation with the sound. 
 
 One Christian grave was there, 
 
 Turf 'd well, and weeded by his pious care, 
 
 And redolent of many a fragrant flower 
 
 And herb profusely planted all about. 
 
m. cape cod. 23 
 
 Within his bower 
 
 An old man sate, in patience and in peace, 
 
 While the low sands of life ran out, 
 
 Awaiting his release. 
 
 That old man laid his hand upon his head, 
 
 And blest him daily, when the day was done ; 
 
 And Heaven was open to him, and he saw 
 
 His mother's spirit smile, and bless her son. 
 
 Thus to the voluntary dream resign'd 
 
 He lay, while blended sounds of air and sea 
 
 Lull'd his unconscious mind 
 
 With their wild symphony. 
 
 The wind was in the pines, awakening there 
 
 A sea-like sound continuous, and a swell 
 
 At fitful intervals, that mingled well 
 
 With ocean's louder roar, 
 
 When the long curling waves, 
 
 Reach after reach in regular rising, fell 
 
 Upon the sandy shore. 
 
 Long might he there have lain, but that, in tones 
 
 Which seem'd of haste to tell, 
 
 Once, twice, and thrice pronounced he heard his name : 
 
 Too sweetly to his ears the accents came, 
 
 Breathed from the gentle lips of Annabel. 
 
 With hurried pace she comes, and flush'd in face, 
 
 And with a look, half-pity, half-affright, 
 
 Which, while she spake, enlarged her timid eyes : 
 
 " O, sir ! I have seen a piteous sight !" 
 
 The shuddering maiden cries ; 
 
 " A poor wild woman. Woe is me ! among 
 
 c 4 
 
24 OLIVER NEWMAN. III. 
 
 What worse than heathen people are we thrown ? 
 
 Beasts, in our England, are not treated thus, — 
 
 Our very stones would rise 
 
 Against such cruelties ! 
 
 But you, perhaps, can reach the stony heart, — 
 
 Oh come, then, and perform your Christian part. * 
 
 She led him hastily toward a shed, 
 
 Where, fetter' d to the door-post, on the ground 
 
 An Indian woman sate. Her hands were bound, 
 
 Her shoulders and her back were waled and scored 
 
 With recent stripes. A boy stood by, 
 
 Some seven years old, who with a piteous eye 
 
 Beheld his suffering mother, and deplored 
 
 Her injuries with a cry, 
 
 Deep, but not loud, — an utterance that express'd 
 
 The mingled feelings swelling in his breast, — 
 
 Instinctive love intense, the burning sense 
 
 Of wrong, intolerable grief of heart, 
 And rage, to think his arm could not fulfil 
 The pious vengeance of his passionate will. 
 
 His sister by the door 
 Lay basking in the sun : too young was she 
 
 To feel the burthen of their misery ; 
 
 Reckless of all that pass'd, her little hand 
 
 Play'd idly with the soft and glittering sand. 
 
 At this abhorred sight, 
 
 Had there been place for aught 
 
 But pity, half-relieved by indignation, 
 
 They would have seen that Indian woman's face 
 
 Not with surprise alone, but admiration : 
 
Ill CAPE COD. 25 
 
 With such severe composure, such an air 
 Of stern endurance, did she bear 
 
 Her lot of absolute despair. 
 
 You rather might have deem'd, 
 
 So fix'd and hard the strong bronze features seem'd, 
 
 That they were of some molten statue part, 
 
 Than the live sentient index of a heart 
 
 Suffering and struggling with extremest wrong : 
 
 But that the coarse jet hair upon her back 
 
 Hung loose, and lank, and long, 
 
 And that sometimes she moved her large black eye, 
 
 And look'd upon the boy who there stood weeping by. 
 
 Oliver in vain attempted to assuage, 
 
 With gentle tones and looks compassionate, 
 
 The bitterness of that young Indian's rage. 
 
 The boy drew back abhorrent from his hand, 
 
 Eyed him with fierce disdain, and breathed 
 
 In inarticulate sounds his deadly hate. 
 
 Not so the mother ; she could understand 
 
 His thoughtful pity, and the tears which fell 
 
 Copiously down the cheeks of Annabel. 
 
 Touch'd by that unaccustom'd sympathy 
 
 Her countenance relax'd : she moved her head 
 
 As if to thank them both ; 
 
 Then frowning, as she raised her mournful eye,— 
 
 " Bad Christian-man ! bad English-man !" she said : 
 
 And Oliver a sudden sense of shame 
 
 Felt for the English and the Christian name. 
 
26 OLIVER NEWMAN. IT. 
 
 IV. 
 
 THE CAPTIVES KANSOMED. 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 I pray you, sir, who owns the Indian woman 
 That is chain'd in yonder hut ? 
 
 cape's-man. 
 
 What you have seen them, 
 The she-wolf and her whelps ? 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 She hath indeed 
 A strange wild aspect, and the boy appears 
 Of a fierce nature. I should think her owner 
 Would find her an unprofitable slave. 
 
 cape's-man. 
 
 Why, sir, you reckon rightly ; and, methinks, 
 Without a conjuror's skill you well may think so : 
 Those fetters, and the marks upon her skin, 
 Speak her deserts. On week-days with the whip 
 We keep her tightly to her work ; but thus 
 Her Sabbath must be spent, or she would put 
 
TV, THE CAPTIVES RANSOMED. 27 
 
 The wilderness between her and her owner. 
 An honest dealer never paid good money 
 For a worse piece : and for that boy of hers, 
 He is a true-bred savage, blood and bone, 
 To the marrow and heart's core. 
 
 RANDOLPH. 
 
 I warrant him ! 
 No mother like your squaw to train a child 
 In the way she would have him go ; she makes him 
 
 subtler 
 Than the sly snake, untameable as bear 
 Or buffalo, fierce as a famish'd wolf, 
 And crueller than French judges, Spanish friars, 
 Or Dutchmen in the East. His earliest plaything 
 Is a green scalp, and then, for lollipop, 
 The toasted finger of an Englishman ! 
 Young as he is, I dare be sworn he knows 
 Where is the liveliest part to stick a skewer 
 Into a prisoner's flesh, and where to scoop 
 The tenderest mouthful. If the Devil himself 
 Would learn devices to afflict the damn'd 
 With sharper torments, he might go to school 
 To a New England savage. 
 
 cape's-man. 
 
 I perceive, sir, 
 You know them well. Perhaps you may have heard 
 Of this young deviling's father ; — he was noted 
 For a most bloody savage in his day : 
 They called him Kawnacom. 
 
28 OLIVER NEWMAN. 
 
 IV. 
 
 RANDOLPH. 
 
 What! Kawnacom, 
 The Narhaganset Sagamore ? 
 
 cape's-man. 
 
 The same; 
 A sort of captain, or of prince, among them. 
 
 RANDOLPH. 
 
 A most notorious villain ! But I left him 
 At peace with the English ? 
 
 cape's-man. 
 
 And you find him so, — 
 Under the only bail he would not break ; 
 A bullet through the heart is surety for him. 
 You have not learnt, I guess, what dreadful work 
 There is in the back country ? — Families 
 Burnt in their houses ; stragglers tomahawk'd 
 And scalp'd, or dragg'd away that they may die 
 By piecemeal murder, to make mockery 
 For these incarnate devils at the stake. 
 Farms are forsaken ; towns are insecure ; 
 Men sleep with one eye open, and the gun 
 By their bed-side. And, what is worst, they know 
 
 not 
 How far the league extends, nor whom to trust 
 Among these treacherous tribes. Old people say 
 That things were not so bad in the Pequod war. 
 
IV. THE CAPTIVES RANSOMED. 29 
 
 RANDOLPH. 
 
 What then, have we been idle ? 
 
 cape's-man. 
 
 Hitherto 
 But little has been done. The evil found us 
 Lapp'd in security, and unprepared : 
 Nor know we where to strike, nor whom, so darkly 
 The mischief hath been laid. 
 
 RANDOLPH. 
 
 Strike where we will, 
 So we strike hard, we cannot err. The blow 
 That rids us of an Indian does good service. 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 That were a better service which should win 
 The savage to your friendship. 
 
 cape's-man. 
 
 You are young, sir, 
 And, I perceive, a stranger in the land; 
 Or you would know how bootless is the attempt 
 To tame and civilise these enemies, 
 Man-beasts, or man-fiends, — call them which you 
 
 will, — 
 Their monstrous nature being half brute, half devil, 
 Nothing about them human but their form. 
 
30 OLIVER NEWMAN. IV. 
 
 He, who expends his kindness on a savage 
 Thinking to win his friendship, might as wisely 
 Plant thorns and hope to gather grapes at vintage. 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 Look but to Martha's vineyard, and behold 
 
 On your own shores the impossibility 
 
 Achieved — the standing miracle display'd 
 
 In public view, apparent to all eyes, 
 
 And famous through all countries wheresoe'er 
 
 The Gospel truth is known ! Many are the hearts 
 
 In distant England which have overflow'd 
 
 With pious joy to read of Hiacoomes, 
 
 Whose prayerful house the pestilence past by ; 
 
 And blind Wawompek, — he, within whose doors 
 
 The glad thanksgiving strain of choral praise 
 
 Fails not, at morn and eve, from year to year ; 
 
 And the Sachem, who rejoiced because the time 
 
 Of light was come, and now his countrymen, 
 
 Erring and lost, no longer should go down 
 
 In ignorance and darkness to the grave ; 
 
 And poor old Lazarus, that rich poor man, 
 
 The child of poverty, but rich in faith 
 
 And his assured inheritance in heaven. 
 
 RANDOLPH. 
 
 Young sir, it is with stories as with men ; 
 That credit oftentimes they gain abroad, 
 Which, either for misluck or misdesert, 
 They fail to find at home. 
 
IV. THE CAPTIVES RANSOMED. 31 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 Are these things false, then ? 
 Is there no truth in Mayhew's life of love ? 
 Hath not the impatient Welshman's zeal, that blazed 
 Even like a burning and consuming fire, 
 Refined itself into a steady light 
 Among the Indians ? — and the name of Williams, 
 The signal once for strife where'er he went, 
 Become a passport and a word of peace 
 Through savage nations ? Or is this a tale 
 Set forth to mock our weak credulity ; 
 And all that holy Eliot hath perform'd 
 Only a fable cunningly devised ? 
 
 cape's-man. 
 
 He comes out qualified to lecture us 
 Upon our own affairs ! 
 
 RANDOLPH. 
 
 The things you talk of 
 Serve but with us to comfort our old women, 
 Furnish an elder with some choice discourse 
 For a dull synod, and sometimes help out 
 Sir Spintext at a pinch, when he would think it 
 A sin did he dismiss his hungry flock 
 Before the second glass be fairly spent. 
 Much have you read, and have believed as largely ; 
 And yet one week's abode in the colony 
 Will teach you more than all your English reading. 
 
32 OLIVER NEWMAK. IV. 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 Sir, I am easy of belief, for that way 
 My temper leads me, — liable to err ; 
 And yet, I hope, not obstinate in error ; 
 But ready still to thank the riper judgment 
 That may correct my inexperienced years. 
 You paint the Indians to the life, I doubt not : 
 Children of sin, and therefore heirs of wrath, 
 The likeness of their Heavenly Sire in them 
 Seems utterly defaced ; and in its stead, 
 Almost, it might be thought, the Evil Power 
 Had set his stamp and image. This should move us 
 The more to deep compassion ; men ourselves, 
 In whom the accident of birth alone 
 Makes all this awful difference ! And remem- 
 bering, 
 That from our common parent we derive 
 Our nature's common malady innate, 
 For which our common Saviour offers us 
 The only cure, — oh ! ought we not to feel 
 How good and merciful a deed it were 
 To bring these poor lost sheep within his fold ! 
 
 RANDOLPH. 
 
 Sheep call you them, forsooth ! When you can 
 
 gather 
 Bears, wolves, and tigers in a fold, hope then 
 To tame such sheep as these. 
 
IV. THE CAPTIVES RANSOMED. 33 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 What is there, sir, 
 That may not by assiduous care be won 
 To do our will ? Give me a lion's cub, 
 Torn from the teat, and I will so train up 
 The noble beast, that he shall fondle me, 
 And lay his placid head upon my knees, 
 And lick my hand, and couch my bed-side, 
 And guard me with a dog's fidelity. 
 
 RANDOLPH, 
 
 Behold a litter ready to your wish ! 
 
 Our friend, if I mistake not, will afford 
 
 An easy purchase, dam and cubs. What say you, 
 
 My lion-tamer ? 
 
 cape's-man. 
 
 You shall have them cheap, sir ! 
 A bargain that may tempt you ; come, for half 
 That they would fetch in the Barbadoes market. 
 I meant to ship them thither, but would rather 
 Sell at a loss than keep that woman longer. 
 
 Thus had the jeer grown serious, and it drew 
 
 Into the young man's cheek a deeper hue. 
 
 Moments there are in life, — alas, how few ! — 
 
 When, casting cold prudential doubts aside, 
 
 We take a generous impulse for our guide, 
 
 And, following promptly what the heart thinks best, 
 
 Commit to Providence the rest, 
 
 D 
 
34 OLIVER NEWMAN. IT. 
 
 Sure that no after-reckoning will arise, 
 
 Of shame, or sorrow, for the heart is wise. 
 
 And happy they who thus in faith obey 
 
 Their better nature : err sometimes they may, 
 
 And some sad thoughts lie heavy in the breast, 
 
 Such as by hope deceived are left behind ; 
 
 But, like a shadow, these will pass away 
 
 From the pure sunshine of the peaceful mind. 
 
 Thus feeling, Oliver obey'd 
 
 His uncorrupted heart ; nor paused, nor weigh'd 
 
 What hindrance, what displeasure might ensue ; 
 
 But from his little store of worldly wealth, 
 
 Poor as it was, the ready ransom drew. 
 
 Half-earnest, half-sarcastic, Randolph now 
 
 Sought him from that rash purpose to dissuade ; 
 
 While the hard Cape's -man, nothing nice, 
 
 Counted the money, glad to get his price. 
 
 
35 
 
 V. 
 THE PORTRAIT. 
 
 At length the adverse gales have ceased ; 
 
 The breath of morn is from the east, 
 
 Where, burnishing with gold the restless sea, 
 
 Uprose the sun in radiant majesty. 
 
 Unfelt that breath upon the seas, 
 
 Unheard amid the silent trees. 
 
 It breathes so quietly : 
 
 Yet have the seamen, on their way intent, 
 
 Perceived the auspicious sign. The sails are bent. 
 
 The anchor raised ; the swelling canvas now 
 
 Fills with the fresh'ning breeze ; the Cape recedes, 
 
 Its sandhills and its pines 
 
 In distance fade away. 
 
 Steady she holds her course ; and still the day 
 
 Is young, when lo ! the haven is in sight ; 
 
 And ere from his meridian height the sun 
 
 Declines, within that haven's gentle breast, 
 
 From the long labours of her weary way, 
 
 The vessel comes to rest. 
 
 Scatter'd within the peaceful bay 
 
 Many a fair isle and islet lay, 
 
 And rocks and banks which threaten'd there 
 
 D 2 
 
36 OLIVER NEWMAN. 
 
 No peril to the mariner. 
 The shores which bent around were gay 
 With maizals, and with pastures green, 
 And rails and hedge-row trees between, 
 
 And fields for harvest white, 
 
 And dwellings sprinkled up and down ; 
 
 And round about the cluster'd town, 
 
 Which rose in sunshine bright, 
 
 Was many a shelter'd garden spot, 
 
 And many a sunny orchard plot, 
 
 And bowers which might invite 
 
 The studious man to take his seat 
 
 Within their quiet, cool retreat, 
 
 When noon was at its height. 
 
 No heart that was at ease, I ween, 
 
 Could gaze on that surrounding scene 
 
 Without a calm delight. 
 
 Behold upon the quay a press 
 
 Of business and of idleness, 
 
 Where these new-comers land. 
 
 Kinsfolk with anxious questions meet ; 
 
 And friends and light acquaintance greet 
 
 With jocund shake of hand : 
 
 The idlers ask the crew of what 
 
 Upon their way befell ; 
 
 And all, and more than all they know, 
 
 The wondering sailors tell. 
 
 From tongue to tongue the tidings ran ; 
 
 The lady's death, — the strange young man ; 
 
 His moody ways, his gift of prayer, 
 
 The maid committed to his care, 
 
V. THE PORTRAIT. 37 
 
 His destined bride they nothing doubting deem'd ; 
 
 And how, by sudden fit of pity moved, 
 
 From slavery he redeem'd 
 
 The children and the wife of Kawnacom, 
 
 (An act that all admired, but none approved,) 
 
 And to their savage tribe, they fear'd, 
 
 Reckless of counsel, would conduct them home. 
 
 All marvell'd at the tale ; the many jeer'd : 
 
 " Mad as the Quakers ! " some exclaim'd ; and some 
 
 Pray'd that his rash and unenlighten'd will 
 
 Might cause no after-troubles in a state 
 
 Pester'd with errors and new fancies still. 
 
 Some shook their heads ; the more compassionate 
 
 Observed, that where so kind a heart was found, 
 
 Pity it was the wits should not be sound. 
 
 " It is a madness which the world will cure," 
 Leverett, the Governor, said, "too soon, be sure." 
 Randolph had risen to leave him, when the youth 
 Enter'd the Governor's door. " Come, let me play," 
 Quoth he, " the usher ! " in his wonted way, 
 Mingling with sportive speech sarcastic truth. 
 " Your Excellency here beholds the Man ! 
 The Quaker-Church of England-Puritan, 
 Knight-errant, preacher, and we know not what, 
 So many things he is, and he is not ; 
 A hero, certes, if he would but fight; 
 A Solomon, if his notions were but right. 
 Should he into a lion's den be thrown, — 
 Look at those arms and eyes, and you might swear 
 That he would act the London 'Prentice there ; 
 But trusting to the mind, forsooth, alone 
 
 D 3 
 
38 OLIVER NEWMAN. V. 
 
 He'd take the cubs, like lambkins, to his breast, 
 
 And, Daniel-like, by faith subdue the rest. 
 
 Then for the harder task of savage-quelling 
 
 He hath a talent which exceeds all telling. 
 
 Two full-bred devilings he has taught to greet him, 
 
 And kiss as lovingly as they would eat him ; 
 
 And he hath bought their mother squaw, to teach 
 
 That pleasant lingo the six-nation speech ; 
 
 Words, which would choke a Dutchman or a Jew, 
 
 Dumbfound old Nick, and which from me or you 
 
 Could not be forced by ipecacuanha, 
 
 Drop from his oratoric lips like manna. 
 
 So fine withal his temper proves, that it 
 
 Hath borne unhurt the file of my rough wit ; 
 
 This to his honour I am bound to tell ; 
 
 Would that he took true counsel half as well ! 
 
 And now, sir, as your favour may befriend him, 
 
 To that in right good earnest I commend him ! " 
 
 " A man of caustic speech ! " the Governor said, 
 
 Following him with his eye, as forth he went : 
 
 " Yet hath this humour no unkind intent ; 
 
 His commendation, sir, shall have its weight, 
 
 The rest we take as it is meant." 
 
 The youth 
 To that urbane accoil, with grateful eye, 
 And gentle motion of the bending head, 
 
 Return'd a mute reply. 
 There was a troubled meaning in his look, 
 And o'er his brow an ashy paleness spread, 
 
 As forth he took 
 A little casket, and, with trembling hand 
 
V. THE PORTRAIT. 39 
 
 Presenting it to Leverett, said : 
 
 " Thus I discharge my mother's last command ; 
 
 On her death-bed she told me I should need 
 
 No other friend with you in my behalf to plead." 
 
 The Governor's countenance changed, as he re- 
 ceived 
 That message from the dead ; 
 And when he open'd and contemplated 
 The sad bequest, 
 Tears fill'd his eyes, which could not be represt. 
 
 It was a woman's picture, in her youth 
 
 And bloom portray 'd, by Cooper's perfect skill. 
 
 The eyes, which death had quench'd, 
 
 Kept there their life and living lustre still ; 
 
 The auburn locks, which sorrow's withering hand, 
 
 Forestalling time, had changed to early grey, 
 
 Disparting from the ivory forehead, fell 
 
 In ringlets which might tempt the breath of May ; 
 
 The lips, now cold as clay, 
 
 Seem'd to breathe warmth and vernal fragrance 
 
 there; 
 
 The cheeks were in their maiden freshness fair. 
 
 Thus had the limner's art divine preserved 
 
 A beauty which from earth had pass'd away ; 
 
 And it had caught the mind which gave that face 
 
 Its surest charm, its own peculiar grace. 
 
 A modest mien, 
 
 A meek, submissive gentleness serene, 
 
 A heart on duty stay'd, 
 
 Simple, sincere, affectionate, sedate, 
 
 Were in that virgin countenance portrayed : 
 
 D 4 
 
40 OLIVER NEWMAN. V. 
 
 She was an angel now ; and yet, 
 
 More beautiful than this fair counterfeit, 
 
 Even in heaven, her spirit scarce could be, 
 
 Nor seem from stain of ill, and evil thoughts, more 
 
 free. 
 
 Time was, when Leverett had worn 
 
 That picture like a relic in his breast ; 
 
 And duly, morn and night, 
 
 With Love's idolatry 
 
 Fix'd on its beauties his adoring sight, 
 
 And to his lips the precious crystal prest. 
 
 Time was, when, in the visions of his rest, 
 
 That image of delight 
 
 Came with sweet smiles, and musical voice, to 
 
 bless 
 
 His sleep, and all his dreams were happiness. 
 
 And still, though course of time, and fatal force 
 
 Of circumstance, grave thoughts, and worldly cares 
 
 (Ah ! how unlike the blissful hopes of youth, 
 
 From which it had been worse than death to part!) 
 
 Had fortified as well as heal'd his heart, 
 
 That vision, in her beauty and her truth, 
 
 Sometimes would visit him; and he, 
 
 With a confused but conscious faculty, 
 
 Knowing full well 
 
 That this, which seem'd, too surely could not be, 
 
 Struggled against the spell. 
 
 Unchanged and unimpair'd by thirty years, 
 
 Her image came, but only to distress 
 
 The heart she wont to bless, 
 
 Till from the painful unreality 
 
 He woke, disturb'd in spirit, and in tears. 
 
V. THE PORTRAIT. 41 
 
 But he was master of his waking soul, 
 
 And could control 
 
 All unbecoming passion, and all feeling 
 
 That needs repressing or concealing. 
 
 Howbeit he sought not to restrain 
 
 His deep emotion now, nor turn'd aside 
 
 His natural tears to hide, which freely fell ; 
 
 But wiping them away a moment, eyed 
 
 Oliver's pale countenance and anxious brow, 
 
 Perusing there his mother's lineaments : 
 
 Then took his hand, and said, " Thou need'st not 
 
 tell 
 
 Thy hapless name and perilous secret now, 
 
 I know them but too well." 
 
42 OLIVER NEWMAN. VI. 
 
 VL 
 FUTURE PROSPECTS. 
 
 LEVERETT. 
 
 Why hast thou ventured hither ? With what hope 
 
 Or end hath natural piety betray'd thee 
 
 To this forlorn attempt ? If to escape 
 
 Had offer'd chance enough to tempt despair, 
 
 The desperate effort had ere this been tried. 
 
 Besure, it hath been meditated oft, 
 
 And bravely ; and, had life been all the stake, 
 
 Life had been cheaply set upon the die, 
 
 To lose it being gain. 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 They must forego, 
 The dear desire of e'er revisiting 
 Their native land, — and in my mother's grave 
 That hope, I ween, will now be laid at rest : 
 Nor could they safely seek a resting-place 
 In Europe, even if we reach'd a ship, 
 And left these shores behind us. Oft and well 
 Have I perpended this, devising ways 
 For flight, and schemes of plausible disguise, 
 Such thoughts in disappointment ending alway ; 
 Till having offer'd up in fervent faith 
 A disciplined and humbled heart to Heaven, 
 
VI. FUTURE PROSPECTS. 43 
 
 A better hope arose. The wilderness 
 
 Is open to us ! Thither will we go, 
 
 Far in the wilds, where foot of Englishman 
 
 Hath never trod. The equal elements 
 
 Will not deny our portion : Mother Earth 
 
 In unappropriated freedom, there 
 
 Holds forth her liberal lap ; her springs, her fruits, 
 
 Her creatures of the land and air and stream, 
 
 To her free children freely offering. 
 
 Hid from the world, a double duty there 
 
 May I perform, to God and man discharged, 
 
 Serving my human and my Heavenly Sire ; 
 
 There, treading in your saintly Eliot's path, 
 
 Guide the poor Indian in the way to Heaven ! 
 
 And, in the foretaste of its joys assured, 
 
 Receive mine own exceeding great reward. 
 
 LEVERETT. 
 
 Oh pitiable lot 
 
 Of poor humanity, 
 When virtue thus can wrong the heroic heart, 
 And blind the noble intellect ! Thou dreamest 
 Of peopling some Arcadian solitude 
 With human angels, — ignorant, alas ! 
 Of time, place, circumstance, and men, and things, — 
 The Indians, and thy father, and thyself! 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 Myself at least I know, prepared to act 
 Or suffer, with a soul for all events 
 Resign'd. 
 
44 OLIVER NEWMAN. VI. 
 
 LEVERETT. 
 
 To suffer, rightly thou may'st say; 
 Easily we screw our courage to that point, 
 The issue being remote, and hope and chance 
 
 Between us and the event. 
 But how prepared to act ? Ere thou couldst hold 
 With these Red tribes the commonest discourse 
 Of needful things and every-day concerns, 
 Years of laborious pupilage must pass, 
 Unless the cloven flame upon thy head 
 Should light, and loose thy speech by miracle. 
 But wherefore with the show of difficulties 
 Should I dissuade thee from an enterprise 
 Impossible to attempt ? 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 A Poet, sir, 
 In whose dark sayings deeper wisdom lies 
 Than ancient oracles enounced, or statesmen 
 Appear to reach in these ignoble times, 
 Hath taught me to believe, " impossible 
 Is but the faith of fear." 
 
 LEVERETT. 
 
 Are poets, then, 
 Thy teachers ? O, young man, their flattering lore 
 But ill prepares the spirit for the uses 
 Of ordinary life ! 
 
VI. FUTURE PROSPECTS. 45 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 They best prepare it, 
 Who warn the heart against its own illusions ; 
 And, strengthening it with patient hope and faith, 
 Arm it against all issues. To such teachers 
 My inexperienced youth by Providence 
 Was mercifully led. Penn hath allow'd me 
 To call him friend, in no sectarian use 
 Of words ; and I have sate at Milton's feet 
 A reverential listener. 
 
 LEVERETT. 
 
 Milton's friendship 
 Will neither hurt nor help thee in a land, 
 Where they, who stiffliest hold his errors, lift not 
 Their thoughts above the earth to follow him, 
 When his strong spirit mounts upon the wing, 
 Beyond their grovelling vision. But well is it 
 Thou hast not from Penn's dangerous fellowship 
 Learnt his sectarian speech, and other follies 
 Wherewith that formal informality 
 Provokes the law. New England writes her statutes 
 In blood against the Quakers. Thou hast 'scaped 
 Their clownish and uncivil usages ; 
 But if there be an inner taint, take heed 
 To keep it hidden : openly I must not 
 Allow the violation of our laws. 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 Oh we have trespass'd largely on your goodness ; 
 Generous beyond example, as thou art, 
 
46 OLIVER NEWMAN. VI. 
 
 Too largely have we tax'd it ; and the cause, 
 
 The dreadful cause alone, can palliate 
 
 Conduct like ours towards thee. Not for worlds 
 
 Would I do aught that might displeasure thee, 
 
 Best earthly friend ! whom my dear mother never 
 
 Named without tears, and holiest gratitude, 
 
 Such as will surely bring upon thy head 
 
 The blessing that it pray'd for. I come here, 
 
 Not wilfully and madly to provoke 
 
 Intolerant laws, nor farther to presume 
 
 Upon thy noble nature ; but to thank thee, 
 
 In her dear name, for all which thou hast done ; 
 
 To tell thee, as she charged me, that in death 
 
 She bless'd thee for thy goodness ; and, performing 
 
 Her latest wish and will, to take the burthen 
 
 Of our unhappy fortunes on myself. 
 
 LEVERETT. 
 
 Her latest wish and will ! 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 It was a thought 
 Which added to her griefs, that you should stand 
 In jeopardy for us; howbeit, she said, 
 She hoped and felt and trusted that you knew 
 Her inmost mind, and Heaven would recompense 
 A true affection, too severely tried. 
 
 LEVERETT. 
 
 Thus it was ever with her gentle heart, 
 By some strange fortune fated still to prove 
 
VI. FUTURE PROSPECTS. 47 
 
 That in her strength alone the root 
 Of her sole weakness lay. 
 Poor heart ! a victim always at the call 
 Of fancied duty ; only then unjust. 
 Only then obstinate, when offering up 
 Itself a bleeding sacrifice ! I know, 
 And understand, in what devoted mood 
 Her acquiescence to thy dreams was given 
 Such as aspiring saints desire, and martyrs 
 Keach in their triumph, when they clasp the stake. 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 'Twas in no height of feverish exaltation, 
 
 In no delusion of the heated mind, 
 
 That her consent was given : but mutually 
 
 Our hearts received, as I believe, from Heaven 
 
 The impulse. By the test of prayer we tried, 
 
 And in the balance of the sanctuary 
 
 Weighed it ; and having taken our resolve, 
 
 Partook that inward peace, wherewith the Spirit 
 
 Doth set the seal to its authentic acts. 
 
 Shake not thy head thus mournfully, nor thus 
 
 In disapproval knit the incredulous brow ! 
 
 The purpose, which at first was entertain'd 
 
 With doubtfulness and fear, increased in strength, 
 
 While long infirmity and wasting pain 
 
 Consumed her mortal mould ; and at that hour, 
 
 When it is no illusion to believe 
 
 That the departing soul hath sight of heaven 
 
 Opening before its happy flight, and feels 
 
 The expansion of diviner faculties 
 
48 OLIVER NEWMAN. VI. 
 
 Than this gross earth unfolds, her looks and tokens 
 Confirm'd the injunction of her latest voice, 
 And bless'd, and for obedience strengthen'd me, 
 Betide what may. 
 
 LEVERETT. 
 
 For me, then, it remains 
 Only to show what obstacles impede 
 The perilous course from which I must not farther 
 Essay to turn thee. Thou, who art not less 
 In mind than lineaments thy mother's image, 
 Judge for thyself if they be superable. 
 Thy grandsire lives, indeed, — if it be life, 
 When the poor flesh, surviving, doth entomb 
 The reasonable soul defunct. Below 
 The reach of grief and danger he hath sunk. 
 The tale of his dear daughter's death to him 
 Will be like baptism to a chrysome babe, 
 Something that means he knows and recks not 
 
 what. 
 Safely in court might he hold up the hand, 
 Now trembling and unconscious, which subscribed 
 The fatal warrant : even the sword of law 
 Would, in his pitiable estate, acknowledge 
 The visitation of a higher Power, 
 And turn away its edge. But as thou canst not, 
 Encumber'd with a twichild man, pursue 
 Thy purpose, it must of necessity 
 Be laid aside, at least till death remove 
 The impediment, not else removeable. 
 
 ' 
 
VI. FUTURE PROSPECTS. 49 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 So be it. We must patiently await 
 
 The hour of his release. With time and death 
 
 Sure reckoning may be made. 
 
 LEVERETT. 
 
 That hour in truth 
 Cannot be long delay'd. But what shall make 
 Thy father to thy dreams defer his own ? 
 If in his corporal uses man becomes 
 The slave of habit, stronger are the chains 
 In which the mind is bound, a willing thrall. 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 I understand you not ! 
 
 LEVERETT. 
 
 You do not know 
 Your father. 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 Only by report, alas ! 
 As England in his years of fortune knew him ; 
 Religious, faithful, excellently skill'd 
 In war, and in his single person brave 
 To all men's admiration. 
 
 LEVERETT. 
 
 Yet I think 
 Enthusiast as thou art, thou needest not 
 
 E 
 
 i 
 
50 OLIVER NEWMAN. VI. 
 
 Learn with how much alloy the richest vein 
 
 Of virtues is too often found combined. 
 
 "Tis the condition of humanity, 
 
 Frail and infirm at best ; and they who boast 
 
 Sinless perfection for their privilege, 
 
 By the proud folly of the claim, confute 
 
 Their own insane pretension. 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 Surely, sir, 
 My father had not in the school of Christ 
 So poorly profited, nor lived so long 
 A stranger to himself and his own heart, 
 That he should hold this error. 
 
 LEVERETT. 
 
 Glad I am 
 Thou seest it erroneous. Other notions 
 He holds too near akin to it, the breed 
 Of those pestiferous and portentous times 
 Wherein his lot had fallen. Even yet he thinks 
 The kingdom of the saints shall be in strength 
 Establish'd ; finds in whatsoe'er occurs 
 The accomplishment of some dark prophecy ; 
 Interprets, and expounds, and calculates 
 That soon he shall be call'd to bear his part 
 In setting up again the broken work 
 Left incomplete by chosen Oliver. 
 Thus he in one continuous dream of hope 
 Beguiles the tedious years. 
 
 ! 
 
VI. FUTURE PROSPECTS. 51 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 Herein I see not 
 What should impede my purpose. In the forest, 
 The sense of freedom and security, 
 Healing a wounded spirit, may restore 
 To health his mind diseased. 
 
 LEVERETT. 
 
 But if the patient 
 Reject the means of cure? He will not leave 
 A place of refuge which the Lord prepared 
 For him in his distress ; and where full surely 
 He trusts the call will reach him, to come forth 
 And fight the battles of the good old cause, 
 For which he doth endure contentedly 
 This living martyrdom. Thy father thus 
 Would answer thee ; the malady is rooted 
 In him so deeply now. It is become 
 Essential in his being : long success, 
 Beyond the most audacious of his thoughts, 
 Fed and inflamed it first ; long suffering since 
 Hath as it were annealed it in his soul 
 With stubborn fortitude, bewilder'd faith, 
 Love, hatred, indignation, all strong passions, 
 The bitterest feelings, and the tenderest thoughts, 
 Yea, all his earthly, all his heavenly hopes. 
 And Russel — for such sympathy alone 
 Could influence him to harbour long such guests — 
 Fosters the old delusion which he shares, 
 And ministers to it, even in his prayers. 
 
 e 2 
 
52 
 
 OLIVER NEWMAN. ^ 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 My father will not be persuaded then, 
 You think? 
 
 LEVERETT. 
 
 I know he will not. There are minds, 
 The course of which, as of some slow disease, 
 Known by its fatal frequency too well, 
 We see with helpless foresight, hopelessly. 
 But, if he listen'd to thy moving words, 
 What would it now avail ? The wilderness 
 Affords no shelter while the Indians, 
 Fiercer than beasts, and wilier, are in arms. 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 I have a passport for the wilderness 
 Safer than statesmen could accord, or states 
 Enforce with all their strength. The Indian woman, 
 Of whom Sir Randolph in his mockery told thee : 
 She and her children will be my protection 
 Among the wildest tribes. 
 
 LEVERETT. 
 
 And was this thought, then, 
 Thy motive for the act ? 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 I will not say 
 It had so much of forethought : but the ways 
 Of Providence open before me now. 
 
VI. FUTURE PROSPECTS. 53 
 
 The impulse, which appear'd like foolishness 
 To worldly censure, and which tremblingly 
 I follow'd, for this issue was design'd : 
 Oh doubt it not ! And had I disobey'd 
 The inward and unerring monitor 
 That hour, infirm of faith, how had I then 
 Disherited myself of this fair hope ! 
 
 LEVERETT. 
 
 A Narhaganset woman, is she not ? 
 The widow of a Sagamore, who fell 
 In the outbreak of these troubles ? 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 So they told me ; 
 A noted savage, Kawnacom his name. 
 
 LEVERETT. 
 
 Something, methinks, I see in this, wherein 
 Our purposes may square, and my straight path 
 Of policy with thy eccentric course 
 Fall in and meet at the end. But, understand me, 
 Rather would I for thine own sake dissuade thee, 
 And for the sake of that dear Saint in heaven, 
 From an adventure of remotest hope 
 And imminent peril : but if thy resolve 
 Be obstinate against all reason, blameless 
 Then may I, both in her sight and in thine, 
 Betide the issue how it will, promote 
 The purpose which in vain I disapprove. 
 One trust we have ; all-able Providence 
 E 3 
 
54 OLIVER NEWMAN. VI. 
 
 Will overrule our ways, and haply too, 
 Knowing the upright intention, rectify 
 Our erring judgments. Let the matter sleep 
 Till I have taken counsel with my pillow 
 And this night's waking thoughts. See me to- 
 morrow 
 As early as you will, before the stir 
 Of business hath begun : and now farewell. 
 
55 
 
 vn. 
 
 THE INDIAN WAR. 
 
 With many an anxious thought opprest, 
 
 From busy sleep more wearying than unrest, 
 
 Hath Oliver arisen ; 
 
 And from his bed of feverish care, 
 
 Glad to respire the cool fresh morning air, 
 
 Gone forth as from a prison. 
 
 The wakeful Governor received his guest ; 
 
 And ere the morning board was placed, 
 
 They to and fro the garden paced 
 
 In earnest talk, while Leverett told 
 
 How mutual injuries of old, 
 
 And mutual fears, the envenom'd will, 
 
 Suspicions still conceal'd but festering still, 
 
 And policy that shrunk from nothing ill, 
 
 (Savage or civilised — oh shame 
 
 To man's perverted power ! — in this the same,) 
 
 Youth's fiery courage, and eld's rooted hate, 
 
 Had brought the danger on, which now assail'd the 
 
 state. 
 
 The times were fearful; wheresoe'er around 
 
 Among the Indian tribes he turn'd his view, 
 
 False friends, or open enemies, were found. 
 
 How wide their league he rather fear'd than knew. 
 
 e 4 
 
56 OLIVER NEWMAN. VII. 
 
 But this was understood, 
 That feuds deliver 'd down for many an age, 
 
 From sire to son in sacred heritage, 
 
 Wherewith their very nature seem'd imbued, 
 
 Had been with dread solemnities foresworn 
 
 And secret rites accurst, in fell intent 
 
 That they should root the English from the land, 
 
 And the last white man's blood 
 
 Be of their bond the seal and sacrament. 
 
 In truth they were a formidable foe ; 
 
 Compared with ours, their numbers made them so ; 
 
 Crafty, deceitful, murderous, merciless : 
 
 Yet with heroic qualities endued : 
 
 Contempt of death, surpassing fortitude, 
 
 Patience through all privations, self-control 
 
 Even such as saints and sages scarce attain, 
 
 And a sustain'd serenity of soul, 
 
 Which Fortune might assault or tempt in vain, 
 
 Not to be moved by pleasure or by pain. 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 Alas to think they have not long ere this 
 Been link'd with you in Christian fellowship ! 
 
 LEVERETT. 
 
 Look at divided Christendom ! — at England ; 
 Her wounds, inflicted by sectarian rage, 
 Open and festering, — never to be heal'd I 
 Look at thy father's house ; a threefold cord 
 Of brotherhood trebly disparted there ; 
 
VII. THE INDIAN WAR. 57 
 
 Then tell me, where may Christian fellowship 
 
 In this wide world be found ? Alas, my friend, 
 
 I see it only in the Promised Land. 
 
 From Pisgah's summit, through the glass of Faith, 
 
 Far in the regions of futurity. 
 
 Yet something we have done, which — though I 
 
 own it 
 Far short of what true policy requires, 
 And in the scale of national duty weighing 
 Lighter than dust — may show we are not wholly 
 The slaves of Mammon. Fretted as we have been 
 By schisms, by rampant heresies disturbed, 
 And by that spiritual pride possess'd, whose touch, 
 With influence lethal as an aspic's tooth, 
 Numbs the life-blood of charity, this England 
 Hath sons, whose names, if there be any praise, 
 Shall have their place with saints of primitive 
 
 times 
 Enroll'd, true heroes of humanity. 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 Oh doubt not that their virtue and their prayers 
 Will in this time of trial speed you more 
 Than all your carnal strength ! 
 
 LEVERETT. 
 
 That faith might better 
 Beseem thine uncle of the seminary, 
 The Oratorian, than thy father's son. 
 A monk may put his trust in beads and sackcloth ; 
 But Olivers saints wore buff, and their right hands 
 
58 OLIVER NEWMAN. VII. 
 
 Wrought for themselves the miracles they ask'd for. 
 Think not, young man, that I disparage prayer, 
 Because I hold that he, who calls on Heaven 
 For help against his temporal enemies, 
 Then with most cause and surest hope prefers 
 His supplication, when he best exerts 
 The prudence and the strength which God hath 
 given him. 
 
 OLIVER. 
 
 There is a strength in patience which exceedeth 
 All other power ; a prudence in the Gospel 
 Passing, as needs it must, all human wisdom. 
 That Gospel teaches passiveness and peace. 
 
 LEVERETT. 
 
 Patience he needs, Heaven knows ! who hath to 
 
 deal 
 With one enamour'd of a young opinion, 
 And like a giddy amorist pursuing 
 The passionate folly, reckless where it leads him 
 Remember that you come not here to teach : 
 Remember too, that something like respect 
 Is due to years, and something to experience ; 
 
 Some deference to our station ; some attention 
 
 And this at least will be allow'd — to one 
 Who at all hazards has approved himself 
 Thy mother's friend, and would no less be thine. 
 
 Abash'd at that reproof severe 
 Stood Oliver, unable to abate 
 
 
VH. THE INDIAN WAR. 59 
 
 The rising glow of shame that fired his cheek, 
 
 Or check the starting tear. 
 
 But then the Governor's eye compassionate 
 
 Even in reproof, — the pause he interposed, — 
 
 The low relenting tone wherein he closed 
 
 His stern though fit authoritive strain, 
 
 Temper'd the needful pain. 
 
 " best and kindest friend, 
 
 friend revered, I feel and own, 
 
 Whether I spake in error or in truth, 
 
 That thy rebuke is just," replied the youth: 
 
 " Forgive me ! and no more will I offend - r 
 
 But listen, and in all things, that I may, 
 
 Humbly and zealously obey." 
 
 LEVERETT-. 
 
 Hear then, and patiently, while I instruct thee 
 
 Of things as yet unchronicled in books, 
 
 But bearing on this crisis, and the knowledge 
 
 Whereof in thine adventure will be found 
 
 Specially needful. When the English laid 
 
 The poor foundations of our colony, 
 
 (For poor indeed they seem'd ; and yet I ween 
 
 In happy hour a corner-stone was placed 
 
 That ne'er shall be removed !) they found the land 
 
 Contested sometimes, and sometimes possess'd 
 
 In captious peace, between three powerful nations, 
 
 Or rather families of tribes. Omitting 
 
 The minor distributions (which are many 
 
 And barbarous all), suffice it to name these 
 
60 OLIVER NEWMAN. VII. 
 
 In the order of their strength : the Pequods first ; 
 
 The Narhagansets, unto whom belong 
 
 Thy ransom'd captives ; lastly, the Moheagans, 
 
 Who occupied the immediate territory 
 
 Whereon our sad adventurers set foot. 
 
 With Massasoyt, chief Sachem of the latter, 
 
 A league was made, of mutual benefit; 
 
 For, under Providence, his only friendship, 
 
 In the first hardships of the settlement, 
 
 Saved them alive ; and their alliance proved 
 
 A shield against his enemies. This being 
 
 The end to which he look'd, who was a man 
 
 Advanced in years, far-sighted, honourable 
 
 And of a spirit, which, if he had swayed 
 
 An European sceptre, might have blest 
 
 The people over whom its rule extended, 
 
 The league was faithfully on both sides observed ; 
 
 And ere his death the old man solemnly 
 
 Renew'd it for his sons, who for themselves 
 
 In their own persons ratified the engagement. 
 
 
 But men and times were changed, when the elder 
 
 youth 
 Succeeded to his sire ; for the Colonists, 
 Now well acquainted with these Indian neighbours, 
 Loath'd their unseemly usages, abhorr'd 
 Their most incredible cruelty, despised 
 Their easy ignorance, — and practised on it. 
 I seek not to conceal our own offences : 
 Compared with other nations, — even with England, 
 Such as corrupted England long hath been, — 
 We are a sober, yea, a righteous people : 
 
VIL THE INDIAN WAR. 61 
 
 But Trade, which in the mother-land is one 
 
 Of many wheels, bearing a part alone, 
 
 And that too but subordinate, in the movements 
 
 Of a complicate and wonderful machine, 
 
 Is in our simple order the main-spring 
 
 That governs all. And where Trade rules, alas ! 
 
 Whatever name be worshipp'd in the temples, 
 
 Mammon receives the heart's idolatry, 
 
 And is the god of the land. 
 
 Our Indian friends 
 Too soon had reason to abate their friendship ; 
 And politic interests, which had held them to us, 
 Were loosen'd, when they saw their ancient foes, 
 The dreaded Pequods, by our arms pursued 
 In vigorous war, and rooted from the land, 
 Till the name alone remained, with none to own it. 
 This Alexander, so the youth was called, 
 Finding that check removed, and being also 
 By his father's death set free from all control, 
 Plotted against the English, in resentment 
 Partly, no doubt, because strict pains in teaching 
 (Less wise than well-intended) had been spent 
 On his indocile and unwilling spirit ; 
 But having injuries also to provoke 
 A haughty courage. Ere his schemes were ripe 
 He was, on sure intelligence, arrested ; 
 And disappointed malice, joined with anger, 
 Raising a fever in his heart and brain, 
 Deliver'd him from our restraint by death. 
 He left a brother, who inherited 
 
 ; 
 
62 OLIVER NEWMAN. VII. 
 
 His rights and wrongs, — that Philip who is now 
 The scourge and terror of the colony. 
 
 Think not that these were names imposed in bap< 
 
 tism : 
 Upon that point the heart of Massasoyt 
 Was harden'd ; and his sons, like him, regarded 
 With mingled hatred and contempt a faith 
 They fail'd to understand. But it is held 
 A mark of honour to bestow, a pledge 
 Of friendship to receive, new appellations ; 
 Which here too, among savages, import 
 Something of peerage, of deserved esteem, 
 Or of imputed worth, the commonalty 
 (Strange as such custom may appear) being name- 
 less. 
 My predecessor, with too true presage, 
 Fix'd on these names, less for the Christian sound 
 Which use hath given them, than because he saw 
 In the one youth an enterprising temper, 
 Ambitious of command ; and in the other, 
 More to be fear'd, a deep dissembling spirit, 
 Which, if the time required, could brook its wrongs, 
 And in all outward patience chew the while 
 The cud of bitter thoughts. He being yet young, 
 The station, which his sire had fill'd, devolved 
 Upon a chief, who was alike approved 
 In council and in war ; the right remaining 
 For Philip to succeed in course of years, 
 If years should validate the acknowledged claim 
 Of birthright ; for that claim, among the Indians, 
 Is held defeasible by ill-desert. 
 
VII. THE INDIAN WAR. 63 
 
 » 
 
 During this lapse of time, old rivalries 
 
 Revived between the two remaining tribes ; 
 
 Whom ere the Pequods' power was crush'd, the sense 
 
 Of danger from that common enemy 
 
 Restrain'd in peace. Not to prolong my tale 
 
 With details not required for thy instruction, 
 
 The sum was this, that, as by treaty pledged 
 
 And justice bound, (for the right cause was theirs, 
 
 And interest also led us to uphold 
 
 The weaker side,) we aided the Moheagans, 
 
 Our first allies ; and, when they took in battle 
 
 The hostile leader Miantonnimo, 
 
 He suffer'd death, by our advice and sanction ; 
 
 Being however, at our instance, spared 
 
 From all those customary cruelties, 
 
 Which make the Indians odious in the sight 
 
 Of God and man. Seem I to speak severely, 
 
 Beyond what truth or Christian charity 
 
 May warrant ? Soon, my friend, thou wilt have 
 
 cause 
 To give that sentence thy convinced assent ; 
 God in his mercy grant thou may'st not buy 
 The sad conviction dearly ! 
 
 For awhile 
 The hatred which this left between those nations 
 Was our security ; albeit we knew 
 That, in the offended party, the desire 
 Of vengeance would outlive the gratitude 
 Due for our help, from those whom we had succour'd. 
 The sense of injury in the human mind 
 Is like a drug upon the offended palate, 
 
64 OLIVER NEWMAN. VII. 
 
 Clinging when bitterest most abidingly : 
 
 The benefits, which men receive, they take 
 
 Like wholesome food, that leaves no tang behind it. 
 
 We found it thus : for now these Tribes, foregoing 
 
 Their mutual hatred, as of lesser moment, 
 
 Have leagued against us. Philip is the head 
 
 Of the confederacy : his crafty brain 
 
 Combines, provides, prepares and plans the mischief. 
 
 And yet his venomous will and strong desire 
 
 Draw him to this, against his better judgment, 
 
 Possess'd not more with wise prudential fear 
 
 Than with a strange religious awe, so weighty 
 
 That, politic as he is, he hath not sought 
 
 Even from his own people to conceal 
 
 Its dark forebodings. What he wants in hope 
 
 His new ally the Narhaganset Sachem 
 
 Supplies but all too well : for this Canonchet, 
 
 Son of that Miantonnimo whose death 
 
 He charges on our counsels, is the heart 
 
 Of the league. Insidious, resolute, inhuman ; 
 
 Brave, both in passive and in active courage, 
 
 Almost beyond belief ; implacable 
 
 In malice ; wily as a snake to wind 
 
 His silent way unseen, when time requires 
 
 Concealment ; furious as a hungry wolf, 
 
 When opportunity allows the indulgence 
 
 Of his fierce hatred, — this man is accomplish'd 
 
 To the height of savage virtue. 
 
 Need I tell thee, 
 That, as in civil, so in barbarous states, 
 
VII. THE INDIAN WAR. 65 
 
 The course of action takes its bias less 
 
 From meditation, and the calm resolve 
 
 Of wisdom, than from accident and temper, 
 
 Private advantage at all costs pursued, 
 
 Private resentments recklessly indulged, 
 
 The humour, will, and pleasure, of the leaders, 
 
 The passions and the madness of the people. 
 
 Under all climes, and in all forms of rule, 
 
 Alike the one, the many, or the few, 
 
 Among all nations of whatever tint, 
 
 All languages, these govern everywhere ; 
 
 The difference only is of less or more, 
 
 As chance, to use the common speech, may sway ; 
 
 In wiser words, as Providence directs. 
 
 The bond wherein these hostile tribes are knit 
 
 Against us, policy cannot untie, 
 
 Nor the sword cut. No easy conquest ours, 
 
 Such as the Spaniards found in Mexico, 
 
 Or Eldorado's priestly monarchies, 
 
 Or the well-order'd Incas' rich domains ; 
 
 They could cope there with multitudinous hosts 
 
 Drawn forth in open field, and kings whose will, 
 
 Even in captivity was through the realm 
 
 Religiously obey'd. But we must wage 
 
 Wars that will yield the soldier neither gold 
 
 Nor glory. In the forest and the swamp 
 
 Have we to seek our foes ; and if the shield 
 
 Of the good Angel be not over us, 
 
 On all sides from safe cover with sure aim 
 
 The death-shots whiz. Would we then clear the 
 
 land, 
 It is not to be done by victories ; 
 
 F 
 
66 OLIVER NEWMAN. VII. 
 
 But head by head must they be hunted down, 
 
 Like wolves ; a work of danger and of time ; 
 
 And in this region wild of endless woods, 
 
 Possible only to the inveterate hatred 
 
 Of tribe for tribe. We tried the extremity — 
 
 Inhuman as it is — against the Pequods ; 
 
 And, with the ferine help of such allies, 
 
 Pursued it to the end. All whom the sword 
 
 Spared, or our mercy interposed to save 
 
 From torments, to the Sugar Isles were sold ; 
 
 And in the daily death of bondage there 
 
 The race hath been consumed. But what hath been 
 
 The issue ? Why, the tribes which aided us 
 
 To root them out, stand on the hostile part 
 
 Against us now the more audaciously, 
 
 Because they feel themselves in union strong, 
 
 And see us in the land without allies. 
 
 The hope thy hazardous adventure offers 
 
 Is this, that, if the die, whereon thy fate 
 
 For life or death is set, fall favourably, 
 
 And thou shouldst gain access among the elders, 
 
 The exasperate mood, which would too surely else 
 
 Repel our proffer'd terms of amnesty, 
 
 May toward thee be soften'd. For these people 
 
 Act sometimes upon impulse, like thyself; 
 
 A generous action wins them, whom no fear 
 
 Can touch, nor pity move ; and they will trust, 
 
 Like dogs and children, to a countenance, 
 
 Wherein, as if instinctively, they read 
 
 Fair testimonials from the unerring hand 
 
 Of Nature, patent there. And if one tribe, 
 
 One chief, unto thy words of peace incline 
 
VII. THE INDIAN WAR. 67 
 
 A willing ear, the league in all its parts 
 Will feel its ill-compacted strength relax : 
 Once loosen'd, it dissolves. 
 
 The Governor 
 Paused then ; and fixing on the youth a look 
 Benign though mournful, " Mark me, Oliver," 
 He said ; " I call upon thy mother's soul 
 To witness — if the spirits of the dead 
 Are cognizant of what is done below — 
 That I have sought in all sincerity 
 To turn thee from thy purpose ! If the event 
 Be fatal, before thee, and her, and Heaven, 
 Shall I stand unreproved ; and with my sorrow 
 No self-reproach will mingle. But if still 
 Thy purpose holdeth firm, God speed thee ! Go 
 In hope ! I would not that my words should prove 
 A load to weigh thy buoyant spirit down. 
 It may be thou may'st render to the state 
 Some eminent service in this time of need . 
 And thus — O son of an unhappy house, 
 Born to a sad inheritance ! — it may be, 
 That in this other England, this new world, 
 Thou may'st recast thy fortunes ; may'st acquire 
 Such honour as consists with peace of mind 
 In the end ; and for thy children's children gain 
 In this good land a goodly heritage. 
 
 F 2 
 
68 OLIVER NEWMAN. VIII. 
 
 vm. 
 
 PASTING WORDS. 
 
 Son of a hapless house ! 
 
 What were the thoughts which then within thy breast, 
 
 At thy true friend's concluding words, arose ? 
 
 Doth that quick flush disclose 
 
 A feeling thou hast labour'd to control, 
 
 And hitherto represt 
 
 In singleness of heart and strength of soul ? 
 
 A light, which like a sudden hope might seem, 
 
 Kindled his cheek, and brighten' d in his eye : 
 
 But it departed like a gleam, 
 
 That for a moment in the heavy sky 
 
 Is open'd when the storm is hurrying by; 
 
 And then his countenance resumed 
 
 Its meek serenity. 
 
 Nor did that sad composure change, 
 
 When of the gentle maiden Leverett spake, 
 
 Whom to his charge her mother's dying prayer 
 
 In Christian confidence consign'd. 
 
 And yet it was a theme which well might wake 
 
 Oppugnant feelings in his inmost mind ; 
 
 For with a hope upon that mother's heart, 
 
VIII. PARTING WORDS. 69 
 
 Implied, though not express'd, the solemn care 
 
 Was given ; and therefore in the young man's heart 
 
 Uneasily it lay, 
 
 As if he were unjust, 
 
 And had received a trust 
 
 He could not, must not, did not dare — 
 
 And yet would fain — repay. 
 
 " That trust I could not choose but take," he said ; 
 " And all that I stand pledged for to the dead 
 Is soon discharged ; it will not from my way 
 Detain me long, nor lead me far astray." 
 
 " 'Tis but the easy distance of a day 
 
 From Hadley," quoth the Governor; and he spread 
 
 A map before them, rudely drawn, wherein 
 
 Wild forests stretching far and wide were seen, 
 
 Hi vers whose inland course was unexplored, 
 
 And infant settlements, as yet ill-stored, 
 
 Few, and with dreary intervals between. 
 
 " Here in the vale of the Connecticut/' 
 
 Said Leverett, " Willoby's allotment lies : 
 
 A part from our immediate enemies 
 
 Eemote, and, if reliance might be put 
 
 On distance, safe. From hence it bears due west 
 
 Some ^Ye days' travel through the woods ; and now 
 
 The least frequented path will be the best, 
 
 That thou may'st leave behind thee on the left 
 
 The troubled country. Here thou see'st it, south, 
 
 About these creeks and inlets and the mouth 
 
 Of Providence river, and the region wide 
 
 Of lakes and swamps in woodland interspersed, 
 
 p 3 
 
<0 OLIVER NEWMAN. VIII. 
 
 That darkens o'er the land on every side. 
 This then will be thy course, to render first 
 The damsel to her father's hands ; then seek 
 Thy fortune with thine Indian company 
 In the Narhaganset lands. If it fall fair, 
 Thou wilt among their people leave them there, 
 And to that painful interview proceed, 
 Which of thy dearest hope, full well I know, 
 Must undeceive thee. It shall be my care 
 To the Connecticut thy way to speed ; 
 From thence, alas ! I can but follow thee 
 With anxious thoughts in spirit and in prayer. 
 But I will suffer no ill bodings now : 
 The Lord is merciful, and thy intent 
 Is righteous, and to Him we leave the event." 
 
 Thus having ended, to the board he led 
 
 His guest : too full of care were they 
 
 For appetite or easy talk that day. 
 
 " This caution let me give thee," Leverett said, 
 
 " That Willoby is a high old Cavalier!" 
 
 " Fear not lest I should jar upon his ear 
 
 With ill-attuned discourse," the Youth replied. 
 
 " He bore a part, a brave one too, I hear, 
 
 In those unhappy times, and may look back 
 
 Upon the strife with passion and with pride : 
 
 My soul abhors the ill deeds on either side, 
 
 Even if it had not cost me all too dear. 
 
 Likelier it is that in my Father's sight 
 
 I may appear degenerate, and excite 
 
 Sorrow or sterner notions in a heart, 
 
 The which, albeit with piety imbued, 
 
VIII. PARTING WORDS. 71 
 
 Is to a Christian temper unsubdued : 
 
 But this too I can bear. Oh what a strength 
 
 For sufferance to the patient soul is given 
 
 When, wholly humbled, it hath placed at length 
 
 Its only hope in Heaven." 
 
 " Nay," answer'd Leverett, " earth, I trust, hath yet 
 
 Good hope for thee in store, 
 
 One day with fair performance to be crown'd : 
 
 For one who doth so well discharge the debt 
 
 Of filial duty, will not Heaven fulfil 
 
 The eternal promise which it made of yore ? 
 
 Happy, and long, I trust, thy days shall be, 
 
 Here, in the land which the Lord giveth thee." 
 
 And then, as if with such discursive speech 
 
 To draw his mind from gloomy thoughts away, 
 
 Did Leverett reach 
 
 His lifted hand towards the town and bay, 
 
 Bright in the morning sunshine as they lay 
 
 Before them : " Is it not a goodly land," 
 
 He cried. " where nought is wanting that may bless 
 
 The heart of man with wholesome happiness ? 
 
 Summer subdues not here 
 
 To sloth the dissolute mind ; 
 
 Nor doth the rigorous year 
 
 In long inaction bind 
 
 His ice-lock'd arm and torpid faculties. 
 
 But changeful skies 
 
 And varying seasons, in their due career, 
 
 Bring forth his powers ; and in the vigorous frame 
 
 The human spirit thrives and ripens here ! 
 
 Where might the sober mind, 
 
 F 4 
 
72 OLIVER NEWMAN. VIII. 
 
 Which Heaven with temperate desires hath blest, 
 
 A land of happier promise find ? 
 
 Where might a good man fitlier fix his rest ? 
 
 Where better might he choose a burial-place 
 
 For him and for his race ? 
 
 Where wiselier plant the tree 
 
 Of his posterity ? " 
 
 The smile wherewith the youth received his speech 
 
 Was cold and feeble, — one in which the heart 
 
 Too plainly had no part ; 
 
 Constrain'd it came, and slowly past away. 
 
 " Truly thou say'st, O friend!" 
 
 He said ; " and well are they 
 
 Who, far from plagues and plots, and from the rage 
 
 Of faction, for their children may prepare 
 
 A peaceful heritage. 
 
 For me, if other end 
 
 Await me, fall my fortune as it may, 
 
 A comfort and a strength it is to know 
 
 That, wheresoe'er I go, 
 
 There is the same Heaven over me on high, 
 
 Whereon in faith to fix the steady eye ; 
 
 The same access for prayer ; 
 
 The same God, always present, every where ; 
 
 And if no home, yet every where the bed 
 Which Earth makes ready for the weary head. 
 
 " But wherefore should I talk of weariness 
 
 Thus early in the day, 
 
 And when the morning calls me on my way ? 
 
 In brightness and in beauty hath it risen, 
 
.VIII. PARTING WORDS. 73 
 
 As if the eternal skies 
 
 Approved and smiled upon our enterprise ! 
 
 Now then farewell ! That we shall meet again, 
 
 True friend ! we know ; but whether among men 
 
 Or angels who can tell ? It is not ours 
 
 To choose, or to foresee ; 
 
 Such choice or foresight would but ill agree 
 
 With man's imperfect powers, 
 Enough for him, that what is best will be." 
 
74 OLIVER NEWMAN. IX. 
 
 IX. 
 
 JOURNEY THROUGH THE FOREST. 
 
 They are on their way, and they have enter'd now 
 
 The forest that from earliest time hath stood, 
 
 By human culture unsubdued. 
 
 Strangelier assorted company 
 
 Than this, which through that ancient wood 
 
 Their solitary course pursued, 
 
 No errant knight might chance to see, 
 
 Wandering, in good King Arthur's days, 
 
 Through Faery or Loegria land, 
 
 Where most adventures were at hand. 
 
 Liken'd the gentle Annabel might be 
 
 To sweet Serena, ere the blatant mouth 
 
 And cankerous tooth 
 
 Had with their venom stain'd her harmless youth. 
 
 And he who paced beside her steed 
 
 Might seem, in form, and strength, and manly grace, 
 
 Like Calidore, when he had laid aside 
 
 His glorious thoughts and martial pride, 
 
 And, as a shepherd, in the sylvan shade r 
 
 Woo'd Pastorella for his bride, 
 
 Contented to forego for her the meed 
 
 Of high desert; and with true love 
 
 How largely for ambition overpaid ! 
 
 Such Oliver might seem, and such the maid. 
 
IX. JOURNEY THROUGH THE FOREST. 75 
 
 But lighter hearts, I ween, of yore 
 
 The errant knights and damsels bore, 
 
 In ages when the shield and lance 
 
 Gave law through all the realms of Old Romance ; 
 
 Who roam'd at hap, or on adventure bent, 
 
 Searching the seas, the isles, and continent ; 
 
 When they, in bower, in hermitage, and hall, 
 
 Were welcomed every where by all, 
 
 Or underneath the greenwood tree 
 
 Took up their inn contentedly. 
 
 For in that pensive maiden's mien 
 
 Had recent sorrow left its trace, 
 
 And plainly too might there be seen 
 
 A present trouble in her face : 
 
 She fear'd the melancholy meeting, 
 
 When grief would mar her father's greeting ; 
 
 And hardly less, I ween, the pain 
 
 With which she soon must part 
 
 From one whose image would remain 
 
 The inmate of her heart. 
 
 For wishes, from herself till now conceal'd — 
 
 Conceal'd, if not represt — 
 
 And thoughts, to which the will had not consented, 
 
 Forlornly as she felt them now reveal'd, 
 
 Her secret soul unwillingly confess'd, 
 
 Unwillingly repented : 
 
 And hopes, that had arisen she scarce knew how, 
 
 Were first acknowledged when they fail'd her now. 
 
 Think not that Oliver was free 
 The while from painful sympathy: 
 
76 OLIVER NEWMAN. IX. 
 
 What more had he required his lot to bless, 
 
 Than in the depth of those clear eyes was seem — 
 
 The modest, meek, confiding gentleness, 
 
 That soften'd while it sanctified her mien ; 
 
 Those looks, devoid of art, 
 
 Whose mild intelligence he loved to meet ; 
 
 The voice, that, varying still, but always sweet, 
 
 Still found a chord responsive in his heart ? 
 
 If ever at his fate he half repined, 
 
 If ever o'er his calm and constant mind 
 
 The doubt, the trouble, and the cloud, were brought, 
 
 'Twas at the thought, 
 
 That cruel circumstance two souls must sever, 
 
 Whom God, he surely felt, would else have join'd 
 
 for ever. 
 
 Uneasy now became perforce 
 
 The inevitable intercourse, 
 
 Too grateful heretofore : 
 
 Each in the other could descry 
 
 The tone constraint, the alter'd eye. 
 
 They knew that each to each could seem 
 
 No longer as of yore ; 
 
 And yet, while thus estranged, I deem, 
 
 Each loved the other more. 
 
 Her's was perhaps the saddest heart ; 
 
 His the more forced and painful part : 
 
 A sense of proper maiden pride 
 
 To her the needful strength supplied. 
 
 Then first perhaps the Virgin thought 
 
 How large a dower of love and faithfulness 
 
 Her gentle spirit could have brought 
 
 A kindred heart to bless ; 
 
IX. JOURNEY THROUGH THE FOREST. 7 
 
 Herself then first she understood 
 
 With what capacities endued ; 
 
 Then first, by undeserved neglect 
 
 Roused to a consciousness of self-respect, 
 
 Felt she was not more willing to be won 
 
 Than worthy to be woo'd. 
 
 Had they from such disturbant thoughts been free, 
 
 It had been sure for them 
 
 A gladsome sight to see 
 
 The Indian children, with what glee 
 
 They breathed their native air of liberty. 
 
 Food to the weary man with toil forespent 
 
 Not more refreshment brings, 
 
 Than did the forest breeze upon its wings 
 
 To these true younglings of the wilderness : 
 
 A happy sight, a sight of hearts content ! 
 
 For blithe were they 
 
 As swallows, wheeling in the summer sky 
 
 At close of day ; 
 
 As insects, when on high 
 
 Their mazy dance they thread 
 
 In myriads overhead, 
 
 Where sunbeams through the thinner foliage gleam, 
 
 Or spin in rapid circles as they play, 
 
 Where winds are still, 
 
 Upon the surface of the unrippled stream : 
 
 Yea, gamesome in their innocence were they 
 
 As lambs in fragrant pasture, at their will 
 
 The udder when to press 
 
 They run, for hunger less 
 
 Than joy, and very love and wantonness. 
 
78 OLIVER NEWMAN IX. 
 
 Nor less contentment had it brought 
 
 To see what change benevolence had wrought 
 
 In the wild Indian mother, whom they first 
 
 Had seen, her spirit strong 
 
 Madden'd by violence of wrong, 
 
 For vengeance in her inmost soul, 
 
 With natural but with ferine rage, athirst. 
 
 That soul unhoped-for kindness had subdued : 
 
 Her looks, and words, and actions, now combined, 
 
 Express'd, in that composure of the mind 
 
 Which uneffaceable sorrow had left behind, 
 
 A lively ever-watchful gratitude. 
 
 Oliver seem'd to her a creature 
 
 Less of this earth than of celestial nature ; 
 
 And Annabel as well 
 
 Had won from her a love like veneration ; 
 
 (So goodness on the grateful heart can gain; ) 
 
 Though charms of European tint and feature 
 
 No beauty to an Indian eye convey, 
 
 Regarded with disdain, 
 
 As if they were the original stamp and stain 
 
 Of an inferior clay, 
 
 Proved in some earlier, inexpert creation, 
 
 And then, for degradation, 
 When the red man was fashion'd, put away. 
 
 Pamya was troubled now, for she had seen 
 
 Their alter'd mien : 
 
 Some change there was, she knew not what, nor why, 
 
 Some infelicity ; 
 
 W^hich yet she might descry 
 
IX. JOURNEY THROUGH THE FOREST. 79 
 
 Rose not from wrath nor alienated will; 
 
 For in their converse still 
 
 The tones were such as meet 
 
 The ear of love, and still 
 
 The smiles they interchanged, though sad, were sweet : 
 
 Yet plainly she could tell, all was not well. 
 
 They too could read in her observant eye 
 
 Its apprehension and its sympathy: 
 
 And surely she, had but her speech been free, 
 
 Had prest, how earnestly ! for explanation, 
 
 And sought to bring about 
 
 The full and perfect reconciliation 
 
 Dearly desired by both, she did not doubt. 
 
 Their hearts were merciful and meek she knew. 
 
 And could not to each other but be true : 
 
 But on her tongue the curse of Babel hung, 
 
 And when the eager wish her breast was swelling, 
 
 Eye-speaking thoughts were all she could impart, 
 
 Intelligibly telling 
 
 The deep indwelling yearnings of the heart. 
 
 Four days they travell'd through the endless wood, 
 
 Measuring their journey still to reach at eve 
 
 Some settler's home, and sure of their receiving 
 
 Such hospitality, sincere, though rude, 
 
 As men who felt no want, and had no vice 
 
 Of chilling avarice, 
 
 In their plain kindness found a joy in giving. 
 
 The fifth morn rose, and with the morn rose they. 
 
 That they might reach that day 
 
 Their journey's end ; and through the forest wide 
 
 Did they their weary way 
 
80 OLIVER NEWMAN. IX. 
 
 Hold on from early dawn till eventide ; 
 
 But ere the light of eve 
 
 Began to fade, their guide, 
 
 Accustomed to descry 
 
 With instantaneous eye 
 
 The slightest trace of man, a smoke espied, 
 
 Staining a little space of open sky : 
 
 " Yon is the place we seek ! " he said ; nor knew 
 
 What a cold feeling, at the words, ran through 
 
 The veins of Annabel, and Newman too. 
 
 
81 
 
 Oh, what a happy meeting had been here, 
 
 Willoby thought, in anguish, when he prest 
 
 His daughter to his widow'd breast ; 
 
 If that dear hope which served so long to cheer 
 
 His patient labours in the wilderness 
 
 Had wholly been fulfill'd, as now in part ; 
 
 After so many storms and troubles past, 
 
 Here had the faithful partner of his heart 
 
 Rejoiced to reach the quiet port at last. 
 

83 
 
 APPENDIX 
 
 OLIVER NEWMAN. 
 
 The following sketch of the story intended to be worked 
 out in this poem is, with the exception of those passages 
 otherwise appropriated by references, drawn from very brief 
 and sometimes contradictory notes in Mr. Southey's hand- 
 writing. 
 
 In the published letters from Mr. Southey to Mr. W. 
 Taylor of Norwich, there is a passage, written in Jan. 1811, 
 which records the earliest germ of this poem in his mind. 
 "In reviewing Holmes's American Annals, I pointed out 
 Philip's war as the proper subject for an Anglo-American 
 Iliad. I have now fallen in love with it myself, and am 
 brooding over it with the fall intention of falling to work as 
 soon as Pelayo is completed. The main interest will fix 
 upon Goffe the regicide, for whom I invent a Quaker son, a 
 new character you will allow for heroic poetry. This Oliver 
 Goffe, however, is to be the hero." The poem itself is in 
 the first draught called Oliver Goffe. 
 
 The facts relating to those regicides whose fate is alluded 
 to in the poem are as follow : * " When the restoration ap- 
 
 * See " Trial of Charles I. and the Regicides," in Murray's 
 Family Library. 
 
 g 2 
 
 
84 OLIVER NEWMAN. 
 
 peared inevitable, Colonel Goffe, with his father-in-law, 
 Colonel Whalley, seeing that their life was in danger, left 
 the kingdom, and arrived in America on the 27th of July, 
 1660. For some time they resided at Cambridge, four miles 
 from Boston, attending public service, and being received 
 with respect and hospitality by the inhabitants. But when 
 the Act of Indemnity, out of which they were expressly ex- 
 cepted, arrived at Boston, in November, the magistrates 
 withdrew their protection, and Whalley and Coffe retired to 
 Newhaven. Here they were forced to conceal themselves, 
 and eventually to fly to a retirement, called Hatchet's Har- 
 bour, in the woods, where they remained two nights, till a cave 
 in the side of a hill was prepared to conceal them. To this 
 hill they gave the name of Providence, and remained some 
 weeks in their hiding-place, sleeping, when the weather was 
 tempestuous, in a house near it. They behaved with great 
 honour to their friends : and when Mr. Davenport, the mi- 
 nister of Newhaven, was suspected by the magistrates of 
 concealing them, they went publicly to the deputy-governor 
 of Newhaven to offer themselves up ; but he refused to take 
 any notice of them, suffering them to return again to the 
 woods. The pursuit of them afterwards relaxing, they re- 
 mained two years in a house near Milford, where they fre- 
 quently prayed and preached at private meetings in their 
 chamber ; till the king's commissioners coming to Boston, 
 they were again driven to their cave in the woods. Here 
 some Indians discovered their beds, which obliged them to 
 seek a fresh refuge ; and they went to Hadley, 100 miles 
 distant, where they were received by Mr. Russell, the mi- 
 nister, and remained as long as they lived, very few persons 
 knowing who they were. Whalley's death took place about 
 1679. They confessed that their lives were " miserable, and 
 constant burdens to them ;" especially when their fanatical 
 hopes of some divine vengeance on Charles II. and his ad- 
 visers were perpetually disappointed. The fidelity and affec- 
 
 
 x 
 
APPENDIX. 85 
 
 tion of Goffe's wife to her husband were remarkably dis- 
 played in her letters." 
 
 While they were at Hadley the Indian war broke out, 
 which was particularly disastrous in that part of the colony.* 
 " The following story has been traditionally conveyed down 
 among the inhabitants of Hadley. In the course of Philip's 
 war, which involved almost all the Indian tribes in New 
 England, and amongst them those in the neighbourhood of 
 this town, the inhabitants thought it proper to observe the 
 1st of September, 1675, as a day of fasting and prayer. 
 While they were in the church, and employed in their wor- 
 ship, they were surprised by a band of savages. The people 
 instantly betook themselves to their arms, which, according 
 to the custom of the times, they had carried with them to the 
 church, and, rushing out of the house, attacked their invaders. 
 The panic under which they began the conflict was, however, 
 so great, and their number was so disproportioned to that of 
 their enemies, that they fought doubtfully at first, and in a 
 short time began evidently to give way. At this time an 
 ancient man, with hoary locks, of a most venerable and dig- 
 nified aspect, and in a dress widely differing from that of the 
 inhabitants, appeared suddenly at their head, and with a firm 
 voice, and an example of undaunted resolution, reanimated 
 their spirits — led them again to the conflict — and totally 
 routed the savages. When the battle was ended, the stranger 
 suddenly disappeared ; and no person knew whence he had 
 come, or whither he had gone. The relief was so timely, so 
 sudden, so unexpected, and so providential ; the appearance 
 and the retreat of him who furnished it, were so unaccount- 
 able, his person was so dignified and commanding, his reso- 
 lution so superior, and his interference so decisive, that the 
 inhabitants without any uncommon exertion of credulity, 
 readily believed him to be an angel sent by Heaven for their 
 
 * D wight's Travels in New England, vol. i. p. 31 7. London. 
 1823. 
 
 G 3 
 
86 OLIVER NEWMAN. 
 
 preserration. Nor was this opinion seriously controverted 
 until it was discovered, several years afterwards, that Goffe 
 and Whalley had been lodged in the house of Mr. Russell. 
 Then it was known that their deliverer was Goffe, Whalley 
 having become superannuated some time before the event took 
 place." The latter part of Goffe's life seems not to be known 
 with certainty. Dwight says, immediately before the passage 
 above quoted, " After Whalley's death, Goffe quitted Hadley, 
 went into Connecticut, and afterwards, according to tradition, 
 to the neighbourhood of New York. Here he is said to have 
 lived some time, and, the better to disguise himself, to have 
 carried vegetables at times to market. It is said that having 
 been discovered here, he retired secretly to the colony of 
 Rhode Island, and there lived with a son of Whalley during 
 the remainder of his life." 
 
 Goffe's was a divided family — one of his brothers being 
 a clergyman of the Church of England, while another was 
 become a Roman Catholic priest. To this division allusion 
 is made in Leverett's conversation with Oliver. Of the other 
 persons introduced, the following are historical : Leverett the 
 governor, who succeeded Bellingham, in 1673; he had been 
 a Cromwellian, and is sobered into a rational Conformist ; 
 he knew where the regicides were, and connived at their 
 concealment, as he is represented doing in the poem : and 
 Randolph, of whom the people of New England said " that 
 he went up and down to devour them." Also the names of 
 the Indian chieftains, and the general account of the war, are 
 matter of history. 
 
 The hero Oliver himself is therefore a purely imaginary 
 character : he was originally intended to be a Quaker ; but 
 it would appear that the author afterwards considered that 
 the noble points of character and of principle intended to be 
 exhibited — viz. zeal for the Christian faith, inflexible truth, 
 peacefulness, and endurance — were not exclusively belong- 
 ing to that sect whose operations and whose sufferings in 
 New England he had been contemplating ; and at the same 
 time, that some features of their character were both unma- 
 
APPENDIX. 87 
 
 nageable in poetry and distasteful to his own mind. There was 
 also another reason for the alteration, namely, that he found 
 it necessary for his plot, that, at least in one instance, Oliver's 
 usual mode of conduct should bend to circumstances ; and 
 such a compliance would be morally, and therefore poetically, 
 probable in a person swayed only by a reasonable principle, 
 but not so in one governed by an absolute rule of life. The 
 following notes will explain the intended bearing of this cha- 
 racter upon the story. 
 
 1811. "A son of Goffe, a Quaker, gone after his mother's 
 death to seek his father. He, by converting one of the prin- 
 cipal Sachems, weakens Metacom's party so materially as to 
 decide the contest ; and with that Sachem he retires into the 
 interior. He and his father are discovered, and he will not 
 lift his hand in defence. A party of Indians take them alL, 
 he still passive; hence his influence begins with their 
 astonishment." " The points on which Oliver's Quakerism 
 is put to the test are, in not denying his father's name, and 
 in not lifting a hand to defend him." 
 
 1814. " Oliver must be so far instrumental in terminating 
 the war as to obtain security for his father ; and this instru- 
 mentality must be effected wholly by means conformable to 
 his peculiar opinions. But those opinions must yield where 
 they are wrong." 
 
 Imperfectly as the latter part of the story can be ascer- 
 tained, it has been thought better to sketch it out, however 
 rudely, from the author's hints, than to leave an entire blank. 
 
 X. Oliver at WiUobtfs House. 
 
 They remain awhile at Willoby's, that Pamya may be 
 their protection. When some Indians appear, she goes out, 
 and finds among a party of Indians one of her own tribe. 
 After her story, the calumet is smoked, and the door of 
 Willoby's house painted with marks indicating that it was 
 under their protection. Then they venture to depart. A sort 
 of half-confidence has first been made to Willoby in conse- 
 g 4 
 
88 OLIVER NEWMAN. 
 
 quence of his wife's letter, and a sort of half-engagement 
 formed. Willoby had known one of the Goffes. His moral 
 reasons for leaving England, — on account of his sons, seeing 
 the character of the times, and that all that we pray in the 
 Litany to be delivered from, was come upon the country — 
 blindness of heart, pride, vain-glory and hypocrisy, envy, 
 hatred and malice, false doctrine, heresy and schism, sedi- 
 tion, privy conspiracy, and rebellion, &c. 
 
 XI. The Wounded Indian. 
 
 Oliver journeying with Pamya and her children through 
 the forest, finds a wounded Indian, by whom they stay till a 
 party of his countrymen see them. This is the Mohawk, 
 whom Philip had meant to kill, and not scalped, to create a 
 belief that he had been killed by the English. (An histori- 
 cal fact, and represented as not of unfrequent occurrence.) 
 Many hints for forest scenery, which are noted down, would 
 probably belong to this canto. At night Oliver is seen read- 
 ing by firelight in the wood. 
 
 XII. Whalley' s Body. 
 
 The Indians conduct the party to their Sachem : on the 
 way they meet with Whalley's body being conveyed some- 
 where for interment. Oliver knows it by a mutilated hand. 
 Likeness of Whalley to his daughter [Oliver's mother] ; that 
 family character of face, which the infant brings into the 
 world, and into which the countenance settles in old age, 
 when the character which individual pursuits and passions 
 have induced fades away, and the natural lineaments recover 
 their primary cast. The death of Whalley sets Goffe at liberty. 
 They reach the encampment of Indians, and Pamya is 
 restored to her own friends, the Narhagansets. 
 
 XIII. The Affair of Hadley. 
 
 A renegade (in one place named Joshua Tift, the English 
 savage and traitor,) being among the Indians, calls Oliver a 
 
APPENDIX. 89 
 
 spy, insults and strikes him. This Oliver endures patiently, 
 making no retaliation. This fellow relates the affair of 
 Hadley, "the most disastrous day that ever befell New 
 England," and especially the marvellous apparition of one 
 during the conflict, who was really Goffe, Oliver's father. 
 
 XIV. Reasoning with the Sachems. 
 
 The interest of this scene is to turn chiefly upon two 
 points : the effect for good which Oliver's words have upon 
 an old Indian chief, who has formerly been impressed by 
 Eliot or R. Williams, and who now puts himself under 
 Oliver's guidance. This man belongs to the tribe of Sako- 
 nets, who are probably connected with the Narhaganset 
 stock. It would have been contrary to history to make the 
 Narhaganset chieftain himself influenced at this time by 
 Oliver. The other point is, the peculiar character of Philip, 
 composed of hatred and vindictiveness against the English, 
 united with gloomy forebodings about the issue of the war. 
 
 These may be some of his words, or rather the more 
 hopeful Canonchet's : 
 
 The forest and the swamp are our allies ; 
 
 Have we not with these giants of the wood 
 
 A sacred immemorial brotherhood ? 
 The land itself will aid her proper children. 
 
 XV. Oliver reaches his Father. 
 
 When Oliver mentions the wilderness, Goffe replies, it is 
 not there that he must prepare the way of the Lord, but in 
 the streets of London. 
 
 XVI. The Arrest. 
 
 A party sent by Randolph, with Willoby the cavalier at 
 their head, surprise them. — Willoby offers to let them go, if 
 Oliver will declare that this person is not Goffe. — Meeting 
 with Randolph. 
 
90 OLIVER NEWMAN. 
 
 XVII. Rescue. 
 
 The whole party are surprised by the Sakonets. — Goffe and 
 Willoby escape. — Randolph and Oliver are taken, and carried 
 to the encampment of the Sachems. — Oliver is recognised 
 and welcomed. — Randolph is to be burnt, but Oliver obtains 
 his life and safe dismission : they separate. 
 
 XVIII. Defeat of the Indians. 
 
 Goffe meanwhile has rallied some stragglers, who attack 
 and defeat the Sakonet party, and take some ; for whom 
 Oliver intercedes, engaging for them that they shall commit 
 no more hostilities. — He then goes with these Indians to 
 negotiate with their tribe. 
 
 XIX. Annabel a Prisoner. 
 
 While this discussion is going on, Annabel is brought in a 
 prisoner by the renegade ; in the dispute which ensues, 
 Oliver kills him. This is the point in which Oliver's passive- 
 ness is to give way to a just wrath. Before he knocks out 
 the fellow's brains he stands " trembling, but not with fear." 
 
 XX. Peace. 
 
 The Sakonet tribe make peace with the English ; Oliver 
 going with the chiefs to the English head-quarters to sign it. 
 — The Mohawk, whom he had saved in the forest, meets him 
 there, at the head of his party. 
 
 XXI. Death of Philip. 
 
 Oliver's services are now clearly seen. — Randolph solicits 
 for him a grant of land. — Willoby gives him his daughter, 
 and Russell marries them. — Pamya's children baptized. 
 
MISCELLANEOUS 
 
 POETICAL REMAINS. 
 
93 
 
 FRAGMENTARY THOUGHTS 
 
 OCCASIONED BY HIS SON'S DEATH.* 
 
 Thy life was a day, and sum it well, life is but a 
 week of such days, — with how much storm, and 
 cold, and darkness ! Thine was a sweet spring holy- 
 day, — a vernal Sabbath, all sunshine, hope, and 
 promise. 
 
 and that name 
 In sacred silence buried, which was still 
 At morn and eve the never-wearying theme 
 Of dear discourse. 
 
 playful thoughts 
 Turn'd now to gall and esel. 
 
 * Letter to Mr. W. Taylor, March, 1817. "I have begun 
 a desultory poem in blank verse, pitched in a higher key than 
 Cowper's, and in a wiser strain of philosophy than Young's ; 
 but as yet I have not recovered heart enough to proceed with 
 it; nor is it likely that it will be published during my life." 
 
94 FRAGMENTARY THOUGHTS. 
 
 He to whom Heaven in mercy hath assign'd 
 Life's wholesome wormwood, fears no bitterness 
 
 when 
 Fromth' hand of Death he drinks the Amreetacup. 
 
 Beauties of Nature, — the passion of my youth, 
 Nursed up and ripen'd to a settled love, 
 Whereto my heart is wedded. 
 
 Feeling at Westminster, when summer evening 
 sent a sadness to my heart, and I sate pining for 
 green fields, and banks of flowers, and running 
 streams, — or dreaming of Avon and her rocks and 
 woods. 
 
 No more great attempts, only a few autumnal 
 flowers, like second primroses, &c. 
 
 They who look for me in our Father's kingdom 
 Will look for Him also ; inseparably 
 Shall we be so remember'd. 
 
 The Grave the house of Hope : 
 It is the haven whither we are bound 
 On the rough sea of life, and thence she lands 
 In her own country, on the immortal shore- 
 
FRAGMENTARY THOUGHTS. 95 
 
 Come, then, 
 Pain and Infirmity — appointed guests, 
 My heart is ready. 
 
 My soul 
 Needed perhaps a longer discipline, 
 Or sorer penance, here. 
 
 A respite something like repose is gain'd 
 While I invoke them, and the troubled tide 
 Of feeling, for a while allay'd, obeys 
 A tranquillising influence, that might seem 
 By some benign intelligence dispensed, 
 Who lends an ear to man. 
 
 They are not, though, 
 Mere unrealities : rather, I ween, 
 The ancient Poets, in the graceful garb 
 Of fiction, have transmitted earliest truths, 
 111 understood ; adorning, as they deem'd, 
 With mythic tales things erringly received, 
 And mingling with primeval verities 
 Their own devices vain. For what to us 
 Scripture assures, by searching proof confirm'd, 
 And inward certainty of sober Faith, 
 Tradition unto them delivered down 
 Changed and corrupted in the course of time, 
 And haply also by delusive art 
 Of Evil Powers. 
 
96 
 
 SHORT PASSAGES OF SCRIPTURE, 
 
 RHYTHMICALLY ARRANGED OR PARAPHRASED. 
 
 Jerem. VI. 4. 
 
 Woe unto us ! 
 
 For the day goeth down, 
 
 For the shadows of evening 
 
 Are lengthen'd out. 
 
 Jer. ix. 23—4. 
 
 Let not the wise man glory in his wisdom, 
 Let not the rich man glory in his riches, 
 Let not the mighty glory in his might, 
 But in only this let him that glorieth, glory, 
 That he knoweth the Lord, the Lord of infinite 
 mercy, 
 Who exerciseth on the earth 
 His loving-kindness and his righteousness. 
 
SHORT PASSAGES OP SCRIPTURE. 97 
 
 Jer. XIII. 16. 
 
 Give glory to the Lord your God ! 
 Lest, while ye look for light, 
 He bring the darkness on, 
 And the feet that advanced 
 With haughty step, 
 Marching astray in their pride, 
 Stumble and fail 
 In the shadow of death. 
 
 Jer. xlvh. 6, 7. 
 
 Sword of the Lord ! how long 
 Ere thou be quiet ? thou sword, how long ? 
 Put up thyself 
 Into thy scabbard, 
 Rest and be still. 
 
 Jer. xlix. 7. 
 
 From the prudent hath counsel departed ? 
 Is wisdom no more in the land ? 
 Hath it utterly perish'd ? 
 Is it vanish'd and gone ? 
 
 Jer. l. 25. 
 
 . . . the Lord 
 Open'd his armoury, and brought forth 
 The weapons of his wrath. 
 
98 SHORT PASSAGES OF SCRIPTURE. 
 
 Jer. L. 15. 
 
 Ye nations, shout against her round about ; 
 Take vengeance upon her. 
 It is the vengeance of the Lord, 
 As she hath done, do unto her. 
 
 Luke, in. 5. 
 
 When every valley shall be filled, 
 
 And every mountain be brought low ; 
 
 The crooked be made straight, 
 
 The rough ways smooth. 
 
 Lamentations, in. 44. 
 
 The Lord 
 Cover'd himself with a cloud, 
 That the prayer should not pass through. 
 
 Hosea, x. 12, 13. 
 Break up your fallow-ground, 
 Sow to yourselves in righteousness, and reap 
 In mercy ; it is time to seek the Lord. 
 Ye have plough'd wickedness, and ye have reap'd 
 Iniquity : the fruit of lies hath been 
 Your harvest and your food. 
 
SHORT PASSAGES OF SCRIPTURE. 99 
 
 Daniel, ix. 7, 8, 9. 18. 
 
 To Thee belongeth righteousness, O Lord ! 
 Confusion and shame to us ; 
 To our kings and our princes, 
 Our priests and our rulers, 
 Ourselves and our children, 
 Because we have sinned against Thee. 
 
 
 But mercies and forgivenesses belong 
 To Thee, Lord our God, 
 Rebellious though we be. 
 
 Incline thine ear, and hear ; 
 Open thine eyes, and pitifully see 
 Our sins, our miseries, 
 The impending punishment, 
 Too long, too much deserved. 
 
 Amos, v. 8. 
 
 Who calleth for the waters of the sea, 
 And poureth them in seasonable rain 
 Upon the face of earth. 
 
 h 2 
 
100 SHORT PASSAGES OP SCRIPTURE. 
 
 NAHUM, I. 3 — 8. 
 
 The Lord hath his way in the whirlwind, 
 
 The Lord hath his way in the storm, 
 
 The clouds are the dust of his feet, 
 
 And darkness shall pursue his enemies. 
 
 Nahum, ni. 15. 17. 
 
 There shall the fire devour thee, 
 
 The sword shall cut thee off. 
 
 Make thyself many as the canker-worm, 
 
 As the locusts make thyself many. 
 
 Thou hast multiplied thy merchants 
 
 Above the stars of heaven ! 
 
 But the canker-worm spoileth, 
 
 Then fleeth away, 
 
 And his place is not found. 
 
 1 Kings, vin. 23. 27. 30. 
 
 Lord God of Israel ! 
 
 There is no God like Thee, 
 
 In heaven above, or on the earth beneath, 
 
 Who keepest covenant 
 
 And mercy with thy servants, when with all 
 
 Their heart they walk before Thee. 
 
 
SHORT PASSAGES OF SCRIPTURE. 101 
 
 .... will God indeed 
 Dwell on the earth ? Behold, the heaven, and heaven 
 Of heavens, cannot contain Thee ; how much less 
 This house that man hath builded ! 
 
 .... hear Thou in heaven, thy dwelling-place ; 
 And when Thou hearest, Lord God, forgive ! 
 
 Isaiah, xxv. 1. 4. 7. 
 
 Thy counsels, Lord, of old, 
 Are faithfulness and truth. 
 
 A strength to the weak hast thou been, 
 
 A help to the poor in his need, 
 
 A refuge from the storm, 
 
 A shadow from the heat. 
 
 The covering that is cast 
 
 Over all people shall be then removed, 
 
 And the veil that is spread 
 
 Over all nations be taken away. 
 
 h 3 
 
102 SHORT PASSAGES OF SCRIPTURE. 
 
 Isaiah, xxvi. 3. 5. 8. 
 
 Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace 
 Whose mind is stay'd on Thee. 
 
 He bringeth down them that dwell on high ; 
 The lofty city He layeth it low, 
 He layeth it low to the ground, 
 He bringeth it down to the dust : 
 
 The foot shall tread it down, 
 The feet of the poor and the needy. 
 
 
 In the way of thy judgments, 
 O Lord, have we waited for Thee. 
 
 Isaiah, xxvni. 15. 17. 18. 
 
 They have made lies their refuge, 
 
 And under falsehood have they hid themselves ; 
 
 Their covenant is with death, with hell 
 
 The agreement wherein they trust. 
 
 O fools ! O miserables ! 
 
 The covenant shall be annull'd, 
 
 The agreement shall not stand. 
 
 By the storm shall their refuge be swept away, 
 
 Their hiding-place 
 
 By the flood be overflown. 
 
 
SHORT PASSAGES OF SCRIPTURE. 103 
 
 Isaiah, xxvhi. 16. 
 
 In Zion the foundation hath been laid, 
 
 A precious corner-stone, a sure foundation. 
 
 Isaiah, xxxi. 3. 
 
 When the Lord shall put forth his anger, 
 Then both he that helpeth shall fall, and he that is 
 holpen. 
 
 
 Isaiah, lvh. 1. 
 
 The righteous perisheth, 
 
 And none layeth it to heart ! 
 
 The merciful man 
 
 Is taken away 
 
 From the evil to come. 
 
 Ezekiel, vh. 5, 6, 7. 12. 
 
 An evil, an only evil, 
 Behold, is come ! an end 
 Is come, — the end is come ! 
 
 It watcheth for thee, behold it is come. 
 The time of trouble is near, 
 The morning is gone forth ; 
 Behold the day is come. 
 Let not the buyer rejoice, 
 Nor let the seller mourn, 
 For wrath, the wrath of God, 
 
 Is upon all the multitudes thereof. 
 
 h 4 
 
104 SHORT PASSAGES OF SCRIPTURE. 
 
 EZEKIEL, XXII. 7, 8. 14. 
 
 In thee have they set light 
 By venerable age, 
 By natural piety. 
 In thee God's holy things have they despised, 
 God's sabbaths have profaned. 
 Oh can thine heart endure, 
 Or can thine hand be strong, 
 When God shall deal with thee ? 
 
105 
 
 LITTLE BOOK, IN GREEN AND GOLD. 
 
 Little Book, in green and gold, 
 Thou art thus bedight to hold 
 Robert Southey's Album Rhymes, 
 Wrung from him in busy times : 
 Not a few to his vexation, 
 By importune application ; 
 Some in half-sarcastic strain, 
 More against than with the grain ; 
 Other some, he must confess, 
 Bubbles blown in idleness ; 
 Some in earnest, some in jest, 
 Good for little at the best : 
 Yet, because his Daughter dear 
 Would collect them fondly here, 
 Little Book, in gold and green, 
 Thou art not unfitly seen 
 Thus apparell'd for her pleasure, 
 Like the casket of a treasure. 
 Other owner, well I know, 
 Never more can prize thee so. 
 
 Little Book, when thou art old, 
 Time will dim thy green and gold. 
 Little Book, thou wilt outlive 
 The pleasure thou wert made to give: 
 
106 LITTLE BOOK. 
 
 Dear domestic recollections, 
 
 Home-born loves, and old affections, 
 
 Incommunicable they : 
 
 And when these have past away, 
 
 As perforce they must, from earth, 
 
 Where is then thy former worth ? 
 
 Other value, then, I ween, 
 
 Little Book, may supervene, 
 
 Happily if unto some 
 
 Thou in due descent shouldsrt come, 
 
 Who would something find in thee 
 
 Like a relic's sanctity, 
 
 And in whom thou may'st awake, 
 
 For thy former owner's sake, 
 
 A pious thought, a natural sigh, 
 
 A feeling of mortality. 
 
 When those feelings, and that race, 
 Have in course of time given place, 
 Little worth, and little prized. 
 Disregarded or despised, 
 Thou wilt then be bought and sold, 
 In thy faded green and gold. 
 Then, unless some curious eye 
 Thee upon the shelf should spy, 
 Dust will gather on thee there, 
 And the worms, that never spare, 
 Feed their fill within, and hide, 
 Burrowing safely in thy side, 
 Till transfigured out they come 
 From that emblem of the tomb : 
 
LITTLE BOOK. 107 
 
 Or, by mould and damp consumed, 
 Thou to perish may'st be doom'd. 
 
 But if some collector find thee, 
 He will, as a prize, re-bind thee ; 
 And thou may'st again be seen 
 Gayly drest in gold and green. 
 
 9th September, 1831. 
 
108 
 
 LINES WRITTEN IN THE ALBUM OP 
 ROTHA Q. 
 
 Rotha, after long delays, 
 
 Since thy book must cross the Raise, 
 
 Down I sit to turn a stave, 
 
 Be it gay or be it grave. 
 
 Wiser wish than what thy name 
 Prompts for thee I cannot frame ; 
 No where find a better theme 
 Than thy native namesake stream. 
 Lovelier river is there none 
 Underneath an English sun ; 
 From its source it issues bright 
 Upon hoar Hellvellyn's height, 
 Flowing where its summer voice 
 Makes the mountain herds rejoice ; 
 Down the dale it issues then ; 
 Not polluted there by men ; 
 While its lucid waters take 
 Their pastoral course from lake to lake, 
 Please the eye in every part, 
 Lull the ear, and soothe the heart, 
 Till into Windermere sedate 
 They flow and uncontaminate. 
 
LINES WRITTEN IN ALBUM. 109 
 
 Rotha, such from youth to age 
 
 Be thy mortal pilgrimage ; 
 
 Thus in childhood blithe and free, 
 
 Thus in thy maturity, 
 
 Blest and blessing, may it be ; 
 
 And a course, in welfare past, 
 
 Thus serenely close at last. 
 
110 
 
 IMAGINATION AND REALITY. 
 
 The hill was in the sunshine gay and green, 
 
 The vale below could not be seen ; 
 
 A cloud hung over it, 
 
 A thin white cloud, that scarce was seen to fly, 
 
 So slowly did it flit ; 
 
 Yet cloud methinks I err in calling it, 
 
 It spread so evenly along the sky. 
 
 It gave the hills beyond a hue 
 
 So beautiful and blue, 
 
 That I stood loitering for the view : 
 
 Loitering and musing thoughtfully stood I, 
 
 For well those hills I knew, 
 
 And many a time had travell'd them all o'er; 
 
 Yet now such change the hazy air had wrought, 
 
 That I could well have thought 
 
 I never had beheld the scene before. 
 
 But while I gazed the cloud was passing by ; 
 
 On the slow air it slowly travell'd on, 
 
 Eftsoon and that deceitful haze was gone, 
 
 Which had beguiled me with its mockery ; 
 
 And all things seem'd again the things they were. 
 
 Alas ! but then they were not half so fair 
 
 As I had shaped them in the hazy air ! 
 
Ill 
 
 MADRIGAL, 
 
 TRANSLATED FROM LUIS MARTIN. 
 
 [This poem is selected for publication from a small volume 
 of translations, because, having been printed before in a news- 
 paper, it attracted the attention of Mr. D' Israeli, who has 
 inserted it in the " Curiosities of Literature," as a beautiful 
 specimen of a kind of extravagance characteristic of Spanish 
 poetry. It seemed, therefore, worth while to place it among 
 the poems of the Translator.] 
 
 On the green margin of the land. 
 
 Where Guadalhorce winds his way, 
 
 My Lady lay. 
 With golden key Sleep's gentle hand 
 
 Had closed her eyes so bright, 
 
 Her eyes — two suns of light, 
 
 And bade his balmy dews 
 
 Her rosy cheeks suffuse. 
 The Eiver God in slumber saw her laid 
 
 He raised his dripping head 
 
 With weeds o'erspread, 
 Clad in his watery robes approach'd the maid, 
 
 And with cold kiss, like Death, 
 Drank the rich perfume of the maiden's breath. 
 The maiden felt that icy kiss ; 
 
 Her suns unclosed, their flame 
 
 Full and unclouded on the intruder came. 
 
112 
 
 MADRIGAL. 
 
 Amazed, the bold intruder felt 
 
 His frothy body melt, 
 And heard the radiance on his bosom hiss ; 
 And, forced in blind confusion to retire, 
 Leapt in the water to escape the fire. 
 
 February, 1799. 
 
113 
 
 MOHAMMED; 
 
 A FRAGMENT, WRITTEN IN 1799. 
 
 Cloak'd in the garment of green, who lies on the bed of Mohammed, 
 Restless and full of fear, yet semblant of one that is sleeping ? 
 Every sound of the feet at his door he hears, and the breathing 
 Low of inaudible words : he knows their meaning of murder, 
 Knows what manner of men await his outgoing, and listens 
 All their tread, and their whisp'ring, till even the play of his pulses 
 Disturbs him, so deep his attention. The men of the Koreish 
 Fix on the green-robed youth their eyes ; impatiently watchful 
 Wait they the steps of his rising, the coming of him whom they hated. 
 He rises and makes himself pure, and turning towards the Caaba, 
 Loud he repeats his prayer ; they hear, and, in eagerness trembling, 
 Grasp the hilts of their swords — their swords that are sworn to the 
 
 slaughter. 
 But when the youth went forth, they saw, and, behold ! it was Ali ! 
 Steady the hero's face : it was pale, for his life was a blessing ; 
 It was calm, for in death he look'd on to the crown of the martyr. 
 Dark as they were of soul, and goaded by rage disappointed, 
 They shed not the blood of the youth, but remember' d their chief- 
 tain his father, 
 Abu Taleb the good, and respected the virtue of friendship. 
 
 Baffled, and full of wrath, through Mecca they scatter the tidings : 
 44 He has fled, has discover' d our plans, has eluded our vengeance. 
 
 I 
 
114 MOHAMMED. 
 
 " Saw ye the steps of his flight ? Where lurks he, the lying blas- 
 phemer ? 
 
 " Now to the chase, to the chase ; seize now the bow and the quiver ; 
 
 " Now with the sword and the spear, ye stubborn of Mecca ! pursue 
 him; 
 
 " Seek him now to the north and the south, to the sunset and sunrise ; 
 Follow, follow the chosen one's flight !" They rush from the city : 
 
 Over the plain they pursue him, pursue him with cries and with 
 curses — 
 
 Sounds that rung over the plain, and rung in the echoing mountains ; 
 
 And Mecca received in her streets the din of their clamorous uproar. 
 
 But the voice of the Moslem, the silent prayer of the faithful, 
 
 Rose to the throne of God ; and tears of the heart overflowing 
 
 Interceded for him whom they loved and believed his apostle. 
 
 " Where is the blasphemous fled? — the lying disturber of Mecca? 
 a Has he journey'd to Tayef? Under the shield of his uncle 
 " Lurks he for safety there ? — or to Yathreb, the credulous city ? 
 " Or seeks he the Ethiop's court, where the earlier runaways shelter ?" 
 Lashing their steeds, they pursue; to the east and the dwelling of 
 
 Abbas 
 Hasten the thirsty for blood ; to the north they hurry, to Yathreb ; 
 Some to the shore of the sea, lest haply a bark might await him, 
 And the waves should become his protectors ; impetuously rushing, 
 Drive they in fury along ; beneath the hoofs of their horses 
 Sparkles the rock of the valley, and rises the dust of the desert. 
 
 Others the while, more cool in wrath, and thoughtful in fury, 
 Over the town search sedulous : they in the Hashemites' dwellings 
 Seek for the man proscribed ; in the dwellings of Hamza and Omar, 
 Ali, Abubeker, and Saad, and Abu Obeidah ; 
 All whom the Prophet loved, who believed in the son of Abdallah. 
 Every house they search in the populous city, whose threshold 
 Ever his feet had trod ; thus vainly through Mecca they seek him 
 Then, unassuaged of hate, of rancour and wrath unabated, 
 They to the mountains turn, to seek in their dens and retirings 
 
MOHAMMED. 1 15 
 
 If from the death he lurks : they enter the cavern of Hira, 
 Place of his fasting and prayer ; the cavern of Hira is lonely. 
 Not in the depth of the cave, and not in the mountain retirings, 
 Not in their hollows and glens, can they track the steps of his going. 
 So through the day they sought ; and still, when the sun was de- 
 scending, 
 They were among the hills : then faint, disappointed, and weary, 
 Turning their faces homeward, they journey'd slowly and sullen 
 Down their rough mountain path ; but often paused, and around them 
 Lingered with prowling eyes : a little wide of their pathway, 
 Thus as they paused, they saw in the side of the stony mountain 
 A cave-mouth, narrow and high : the hill had the hue of the evening 
 Rich on its rugged sides, and the chasm was distinct in its blackness. 
 Thither turning, they sped ; and one who forewent his companions 
 Came to the cavern's mouth : disturb'd by the noise of his footsteps, 
 From her nest, in the side of the chasm, a pigeon affrighted 
 Fled. The advancing pursuers heard the whirr of her pinions, 
 And he who was first exclaim' d, " There is none in the hole of the 
 
 mountain; 
 " For lo ! a pigeon fled from her nest at the sound of my coming, 
 " And the spider hath spread his network over the entrance." 
 Then from the cave he turn'd. 
 
 Was thy spirit shaken, Mohammed, 
 When in the depth of the rock thouheardest the voice of the Koreish ? 
 He who was with thee trembled ; the sweat on his forehead was chilly, 
 And his eyes in alarm were turn'd towards thee in the darkness. 
 Silent they satin the rock; nor moved they, nor breathed they; but 
 
 listen'd 
 Long to the tread of the feet, that, fainter and fainter sounding, 
 Died in the distance now : yet still they were silent, and listen'd. 
 Abubeker first, as his fear gave faith to the echo, 
 Fresh in his sense alarm'd — " Hark ! hark ! I hear them returning ■ 
 " They are many, and we but two !" he whisper'd, in terror. 
 " There is a third ! " aloud replied the son of Abdallah — 
 "God!" 
 
116 MOHAMMED. 
 
 So the night came on, and they in the place of their refuge 
 Silently sat. And now in hope they listened, awaiting 
 Sound of approaching feet — of trusted friend or disciple, 
 Bringing them food and tidings, now that the darkness had settled. 
 Slow past the expectant hours : nearer the mouth of the cavern 
 Eagerly now they drew. The sound of the wind that was passing 
 Took from their hope its tone ; and now in its distant murmurs 
 They heard the tread of feet ; and now despairingly argued 
 Danger was yet abroad, and none could venture towards them. 
 Midnight came; and a step was heard — distinctly they heard it : 
 Heavier it comes, — and now in the rock — and a voice — it is Ali. 
 He in the cave laid down the water-skin that he carried, 
 And the figs wrapt under his robe : then told he his tidings. 
 Low was his voice, for he spake in fear : " The peril is pressing, 
 " Prophet of God, I saw thy foes return in the twilight : 
 " Sullen they came from their toil, and talk'd of the search on the 
 
 morrow. 
 " The Idolaters joy in thy flight, and grieve at thy safety: 
 " God shall remember their joy, and that grief, in the day of his 
 
 judgment. 
 " They shall feel in their evil load ! A price is appointed 
 " His who shall shed thy blood : but keep thou close in the mountain; 
 " God will confound their plots." 
 
 He paused ; so suddenly checking 
 Words on their way, as one who tells but half of his errand, 
 Loath to utter the worse remainder, that yet must be utter'd. 
 Sure if Mohammed had seen his eye, he had read in its trouble 
 Tidings of evil to come. At length to the son of Abdallah, 
 Telling his tale of woe, spake Ali the first of believers : 
 " Prophet, there is grief in thy dwelling: Cadijah in sickness 
 " Lies on her bed of pain : for death she is stricken, I fear me.' 
 Mohammed heard ; andhebow'd his head, and groan'd for his exile. 
 
 THE END. 
 
October, 1845. 
 
 A CATALOGUE OF 
 
 NEW WORKS AND NEW EDITIONS 
 
 PRINTED FOR 
 
 LONGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, AND LONGMANS, 
 LONDON/ 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX. 
 
 AGRICULTURE & RURAL AFFAIRS. 
 
 Pages 
 Bayldon on Valuing Rents, etc. - - 5 
 Crocker's Land Surveying ' 
 
 Davy's Agricultural Chemistry 
 Greenwood's (Col.) Tree-Lifter 
 Hannam On Waste Manures - 
 Johnson's Farmer's Encyclopaedia - 
 Loudon's Encyclopaedia of Agriculture - 
 ,, Self- Instruction for Young 
 
 Farmers, etc. - 
 
 „ (Mrs.) Ladv's Country Companion 18 
 Low's Breeds of the Domesticated Animals 
 
 of Great Britain - 19 
 
 ,, Elements of Agriculture - - 19 
 
 „ On Landed Property - - 19 
 
 „ On the Domesticated Animals - 19 
 
 ARTS, MANUFACTURES, AND 
 ' ARCHITECTURE. 
 
 Brande's Dictionary of Science, Litera- 
 ture, and Art - - .... 7 
 Budge's Miner's Guide 7 
 De Burtin on the Knowledge of Pictures 9 
 Gwilt's Encyclopaediaof Architecture - 12 
 Haydon's Lectures on Painting & Design 13 
 Holland's Manufactures in Metal - - 13 
 Loudon's Encyclopaedia of Cottage, Farm, 
 
 and Villa Architecture and Furniture - 18 
 
 Porter's Manufacture of Silk - - - 24 
 
 „ ,, Porcelain & Glass 24 
 
 Reid (Dr.) on Warming and Ventilating 25 
 
 Steam Engine (The) , by the Artisan Club 28 
 Ure's Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, 
 
 and Mines - - 31 
 „ Recent Improvements in Arts, 
 
 Manufactures, and Mines - - 31 
 
 BIOGRAPHY. 
 
 Aikin's Life of Addison 5 
 
 Bell's Lives of the most Eminent British 
 
 Poets 6 
 
 Dover's Life of the King of Prussia - 
 Dunham's Lives of the Early Writers of 
 Great Britain - 
 
 ,, Lives of the British Dramatists 
 
 Forster's Statesmen of the Commonwealth 
 
 of England - 
 Gleig's Lives of the most Eminent British 
 
 Military Commanders - 
 Grant (Mrs.) Memoir and Correspondence 11 
 James's Life of the Black Prince - - 16 
 , , Lives of the most Eminent Foreign 
 
 Statesmen - - - - 16 
 
 Leslie's Life of Constable - - 17 
 
 Mackintosh's Life of Sir T. More - - 20 
 Maunder's Biographical Treasury - 22 
 
 Roberts's Life of the Duke of Monmouth 25 
 Roscoe's Lives of Eminent British Lawyers 26 
 Russell's Correspondence of the Duke of 
 
 Bedford 26 
 
 Shelley's Lives of the most Eminent Lite- 
 rary Men of Italy, Spain, and Portugal 27 
 ,, Lives of the most Eminent 
 
 French Writers - - - 27 
 Southey's Lives of the British Admirals - 27 
 Waterton's Autobiography and Essays - 31 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 - 11 
 
 BOOKS OF GENERAL UTILITY. 
 
 Pages 
 
 Acton's (Eliza) Cookery Book 
 Black's Treatise on Brewing - 
 Collegian's Guide - 
 Donovan's Domestic Economy 
 Hand-Book of Taste. 
 Hints on Etiquette - 
 Hudson's Parent's Hand-Book 
 
 , t Executor's Guide 
 
 „ On Making Wills 
 Loudon's Self Instruction 
 Maunder's Treasury of Knowledge - 
 
 5 
 6 
 8 
 10 
 13 
 13 
 15 
 15 
 15 
 18 
 21 
 Scientific and LiteraryTreasury 22 
 
 Treasury of History " .'22 
 
 ,, Biographical Treasury - - 21 
 
 „ Universal Class-Book* - - 22 
 
 Parkes's Domestic Duties - - - 23 
 
 Pycroft's Course of English Reading - 24 
 
 Riddle's English-Latin and Latin-English 
 
 Dictionaries ------ 25 
 
 Short Whist 27 
 
 Thomson's Domestic Management of the 
 
 Sick Room - - 29 
 
 „ Interest Tables - - 30 
 
 Tomlins' Law Dictionary - - - - 30 
 
 Webster's Ency. of Domestic Economy - 31 
 
 BOTANY AND GARDENING. 
 
 Abercrombie's Practical Gardener - - 5 
 ,, and Main's Gardener's 
 
 Companion 5 
 
 Callcott's Scripture Herbal 7 
 
 Conversations on Botany 8 
 
 Drummond's First Steps to Botany - - 10 
 Glendiuning On £he Culture of the Pine 
 
 Apple - 11 
 
 Greenwood's (Col.) Tree-Lifter - - 12 
 
 Henslow's Botany ----- 13 
 Hoare On Cultivation of the Grape Vine 
 
 on Open Walls - - - 13 
 ,, On the Management of the Roots 
 
 of Vines ----- 13 
 
 Hooker's British Flora - - - - 14 
 
 ,, and Taylor's MuscologiaBritannica 14 
 
 Jackson's Pictorial Flora - 15 
 
 Knapp's Gramina Britannica - - 16 
 
 Lindley's Theory of Horticulture - - 18 
 ,, Guide to the Orchard and Kitchen 
 
 Garden ----- 18 
 ,, Introduction to Botany - - 18 
 ,, Flora Medica - 18 
 ,-, Synopsis of British Flora - - 18 
 Loudon's Hortus Britannicus - - - 19 
 sj ,, Lignosus Londinensis - 19 
 „ Encyclopaedia of Trees & Shrubs 18 
 ,, ,, Gardening - 18 
 ,, ,, Plants - - 19 
 Lindley's Suburban Garden and Villa Com- 
 panion - - - - 19 
 ,, Self- Instruction for Young Gar* 
 
 deners, etc. - - - 18 
 Repton's Landscape Gardening and Land- 
 scape Architecture "..-'.- * - 25 
 Rivers's Rose Amateur's Guide - - 25 
 Roberts on the Vine - - - - 25 
 
 London: Printed by Manning and Mason, Ivy-lane, St. Paul's*. 
 
ANALYTICAL INDEX 
 
 Pages 
 
 - 26 
 
 - 26 
 
 - 27 
 
 - 27 
 
 - 27 
 
 |jgr 
 
 Rogers's Vegetable Cultivator - 
 
 Schleiden's Scientific Botany - 
 
 Smith's Introduction to Botany 
 ,, English Flora - 
 ,, Compendium of English Flora 
 
 CHRONOLOGY. 
 
 Blair's Chronological Tables 6 
 
 Calendar (Illuminated) and Diary, 1846 - 15 
 
 Nicolas's Chronology of History - - 23 
 
 Riddle's Ecclesiastical Chronology - - 25 
 
 Tate's Horatius Restitutus - - 29 
 
 COMMERCE AND MERCANTILE 
 AFFAIRS 
 
 Kane's (Dr.) Industrial Resources of 
 
 Ireland - - 16 
 
 Lorimer's Letters to a Young Master 
 
 Mariner ------ 18 
 
 M'Culloch's Dictionary of Commerce and 
 
 Commercial Navigation - - 20 
 
 Steel's Shipmaster's Assistant - - - 28 
 Thomson's Tables of Interest - 
 
 GEOGRAPHY AND ATLASES. 
 
 Butler's Sketch of Ancient and Modern 
 Geography - 
 
 „ Atlas of Modern Geography 
 ,, ,, Ancient Geography 
 
 Cooley's World Surveyed - 
 De Strzelecki's New South Wales - 
 Forster's Historical Geography of Arabia 
 Hall's New General Atlas - 
 
 M'Culloch's Geographical Dictionary 
 Malte-Brun's Geography 
 Murray's Encyclopaedia of Geography 
 Parrot's Ascent of Mount Ararat - 
 
 HISTORY AND CRITICISM. 
 
 Adair's (SirR.), Memoir of a Mission to 
 Vienna - . 
 
 „ Negotiations for the Peace of the 
 Dardanelles - 
 Addison's History of the Knights Templars 
 Bell's History of Russia - 
 Blair's Chron. and Historical Tables 
 Bloomfield's Translation of Thucydides - 
 
 ,, Edition of Thucydides 
 Bunsen's Egypt ---■-_« 
 Cooley's History of Maritime and Inland 
 Discovery --.... 
 Crewe's History of France ... 
 Dahlmann's English Revolution 
 Dunham's History of Spain and Portugal 
 
 „ History of Europe during the 
 Middle Ages - 
 
 „ History of the German Empire 
 
 „ History of Denmark, Sweden, 
 and Norway 
 
 ,, History of Poland - 
 Dunlop's History of Fiction - 
 Fergus's History of United States of 
 America ------- 
 
 Grant (Mrs.) Memoir and Corespondence 
 Grattan's History of Netherlands - 
 Guicciardini's Hist. Maxims - 
 Halsted's Life of Richard III. 
 Haydon's Lectures on Pain ting and Design 
 Horsley's (Bp.) Biblical Criticism - 
 Jeffrey's (Lord) Contributions to the 
 
 Edinburgh Review - 
 Keightley's Outlines of History 
 Laing's Kings of Norway - 
 Lempriere's Classical Dictionary 
 Macaulay's Essays contributed to the 
 
 Edinburgh Review - 
 Mackinnon's History of Civilisation 
 Mackintosh's History of England - 
 . „ Miscellaneous Works 
 
 Pages 
 M'Culloch's Dictionary, Historical, Geo- 
 graphical, and Statistical - - - 20 
 Maunder's Treasury of History - - 22 
 Milner's Church History - - - - 22 
 Moore's History of Ireland - - - 22 
 Mailer's Mythology ----- 23 
 Nicolas's Chronology of History - - 23 
 Ranke's History of the Reformation - 25 
 Roberts's Rebellion, etc. of the Duke of 
 
 Monmouth - 25 
 
 Rome, History of - - - - - 26 
 Russell's Correspondence of the Duke of 
 
 Bedford - - . - - - - 6 
 
 Scott's History of Scotland - - - 26 
 Sismondi's History of the Fall of the 
 
 Roman Empire - - - 27 
 „ History of the Italian Re- 
 publics - 27 
 Stebbing's History of the Christian Church 28 
 ,, History of the Reformation - 28 
 ,, Church History - - - 28 
 Switzerland, History of - - - - 29 
 Sydney Smith's Works - - - - 27 
 Thirlwall's History of Greece - - 30 
 Tooke's History of Prices - - - 30 
 Turner's History of England - - - 31 
 Zumpt's Latin Grammar - - • - 32 
 
 JUVENILE BOOKS, 
 
 Including Mrs. Marcefs Works. 
 
 Boy's (the) Own Book - 6 
 
 Hawes's Tales of the N. American Indians 13 
 Howitt's (M.) Child's Picture and Verse 
 
 Book - 14 
 
 „ (W.) Jack of the Mill - - 14 
 
 ,, Boy's Country Book - - 15 
 
 Mackintosh's (Sir Jas.) Life of Sir T. More 20 
 
 Marcet's Conversations — 
 
 On the History of England - - 20 
 
 On Chemistry 21 
 
 On Natural Philosophy - - 21 
 
 On Political Economy - - 21 
 
 On Vegetable Physiology - - - 21 
 
 On Land and Water - 21 
 
 On Language ----- 21 
 
 Marcet's Game of Grammar - - -21 
 
 ,, Willy's Grammar - - - 21 
 
 ,, Lessons on Animals, etc. - - 21 
 
 Marryat's Masterman Ready - - 21 
 
 „ Settlers in Canada - - - 21 
 
 „ Mission; or, Scenes in Africa 21 
 
 Maunder*s Universal Class Book - - 22 
 
 Pycroft's (the Rev. J.) , English Reading 24 
 
 Summerly's (Mrs. Felix) Mother's Primer 28 
 
 Uncle Peter's Fairy Tales - - - 31 
 
 MEDICINE. 
 
 Bull's Hints to Mothers -._--.- 
 
 „ Management of Children 
 Copland's Dictionary of Medicine - 
 Elliotson's Human Physiology - - 
 
 Holland's Medical Notes - - - - 
 Lefevre (Sir Geo.) on the Nerves 
 Marx and Willis (Drs.) On Decrease of 
 
 Disease - 
 
 Pereira On Food and Diet 
 Reece's Medical Guide 
 Sandby On Mesmerism - 
 Wigan (Dr.) On Insanity 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS 
 
 Black's Treatise on Brewing - - - 
 Bray's Philosophy of Necessity 
 Clavers's Forest Life - - - - 
 
 Collegian's Guide - 
 
 Colton's Lacon --------- 
 
 De Burtin On the Knowledge of Pictures 
 De Morgan On Probabilities - 
 De Strzelecki's New South Wales - 
 Dunlop's History of Fiction - 
 
*'— 
 
 TO CATALOGUE OF NEW WORKS. 
 
 Good's Book of Nature • 
 Graham's English .... 
 Grant's Letters from the Mountains 
 Guest's Mabinogion 
 Hand-Book of Taste ... 
 
 Hobbes (Thos.), English Works of 
 Holland's Progressive Education 
 Howitt's Rural Life of England 
 
 ,, Visits to Remarkable Places 
 Student-Life of Germany 
 
 Pages 
 
 - 11 
 
 - 11 
 
 - 11 
 
 - 12 
 
 - 13 
 
 - 13 
 
 - 13 
 14 
 14 
 15 
 
 , , Rural and Social Life of Germany 14 
 
 ,, Colonization and Christianity - 15 
 
 ,, German Experiences - ' - 14 
 
 Humphreys' Illuminated Books - - 15 
 
 Illuminated Calendar and Diary for 1845 15 
 
 Jeffrey's (Lord) Contributions to the 
 
 Edinburgh Review - - - - 15 
 
 Lefevre (Sir Geo.) On the Nerves - YJ 
 
 Life of a Travelling Physician - - - 17 
 
 Loudon's (Mrs.) Lady's Country Companion 18 
 
 Macaulay's Critical and Historical Essays 19 
 
 Mackintosh's (Sir J J Miscellaneous Works 19 
 Marx and Willis (Drs.) On Decrease of 
 
 Disease -- 21 
 
 Michelet's Priests, Women, and Families 22 
 
 Miiller's Mythology ----- 23 
 
 Pycroft's English Reading - - 24 
 
 Sandby On Mesmerism - - - - 26 
 
 Sandford's Parochialia - - 26 
 Seaward 's (Sir E.) Narrative of his Ship- 
 wreck _-----.26 
 
 Smith's (Rev. Sydney) Works - - 27 
 
 Summerly's (Mrs. Felix) Mother's Primer 28 
 
 Taylor's Statesman - - 29 
 
 Walker's Chess Studies - - - - 31 
 
 Welsford On the English Language - 32 
 
 Wigan (Dr.) On Insanity - - - 32 
 
 Willoughby's (Lady) Diary - - 32 
 
 Zumpt's Latin Grammar - 32 
 
 NATURAL HISTORY IN CENERAL. 
 
 Catlow's Popular Conchology 8 
 
 Doubleday's Butterflies and Moths - 10 
 
 Gray's Figures of Molluscous Animals - 12 
 
 ,, Mammalia ----- 12 
 
 ,, and Mitchell's Ornithology - - 12 
 
 Kirby and Spence's Entomology - - 16 
 
 Lee's Taxidermy - 17 
 
 ,, Elements of Natural History - - 17 
 
 Marcet's Conversations on Animals, etc. 21 
 
 Newell's Zoology of the English Poets - 23 
 
 Proceedings of the Zoological Society - 24 
 
 Stephens's British Coleoptera - - 28 
 
 Swainson on the Study of Natural History 29 
 
 ,, Animals - - - - 29 
 
 „ Quadrupeds - - - - 29 
 
 „ Birds - - 29 
 
 ,, Animals in Menageries - 29 
 
 „ Fish, Amphibians, & Reptiles 29 
 
 ,, Insects - - - 29 
 
 ,, Malacology - 29 
 
 ,, the Habits and Instincts of 
 
 Animals - 29 
 
 „ Taxidermy - - - - 29 
 
 Transactions of the Zoological Society - 30 
 
 Turton's Shells of the British Islands - 31 
 
 Waterton's Essays on Natural History - 31 
 
 NOVELS AND WORKS OF FICTION. 
 
 Bray's (Mrs.) Novels 7 
 
 Doctor (the; 10 
 
 Dunlop's History of Fiction - - 10 
 
 Howitt's (Mary) Diary - 14 
 
 ,, ,, Home - - - - 14 
 
 ,, ,, Neighbours - - - 14 
 
 ,, ,, President's Daughters - 14 
 
 „ ,, The H Family, etc. 14 
 
 Marryat's Masterman Ready - - 21 
 
 „ Settlers in Canada - - - 21 
 
 Pages 
 Marryat's Mission; or, Scenes in Africa 21 
 Willis's (N. P.) Dashes at Life - - 32 
 
 ONE VOLUME ENCYCLOP/EDIAS 
 AND DICTIONARIES. 
 
 Blaine's Encyclopaedia of Rural Sports - 6 
 Brande's Dictionary of Science, Litera- 
 ture, and Art ------ 6 
 
 Copland's Dictionary of Medicine - 8 
 
 Gwilt's Encyclopaedia of Architecture - 12 
 
 Johnson's Farmer's Encyclopaedia - 16 
 
 Loudon's Encyclopaedia of Trees & Shrubs 18 
 
 ,, Encyclopaedia of Gardening - 19 
 
 ,, Encyclopaedia of Agriculture - 19 
 
 ,, Encyclopaedia of Plants - -19 
 
 ,, Rural Architecture 19 
 
 M'Culloch's Dictionary, Geographical, 
 
 Statistical, and Historical 20 
 ,, Dictionary, Practical, Theo- 
 
 retical, etc. of Commerce 20 
 Murray's Encyclopaedia of Geography - 23 
 Ure's Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, 
 
 and Mines ----- 31 
 
 Webster's Encyclopaedia of Dom. Economy 31 
 
 POETRY AND THE DRAMA. 
 
 Aikin's (Dr.) British Poets - - 27 
 
 Bowdler's Family Shakspeare - - - 27 
 Chalenor's Walter Gray - - - 8 
 
 ,, Poetical Remains - 
 
 Costello's Persian Rose Garden 
 Goldsmith's Poems - 
 Horace, by Tate - 
 L. E. L.'s Poetical Works 
 Macaulay's Lays of Ancient Rome 
 Montgomery's Poetical Works 
 Moore's Poetical Works - 
 
 „ Lalla Rookh 
 
 ,, Irish Melodies - 
 Moral of Flowers - - - . 
 Nisbet's (Jas.) French in Rheinstadt, etc, 
 Reynard the Fox - ... 
 Southey's Poetical Works 
 
 ,, British Poets - 
 Spirit of the Woods 
 Thomson's Seasons 
 Turner's Richard III. - 
 Watts's (A. A.) Lyrics of the Heart 
 
 POLITICAL ECONOMY AND 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Kane's (Dr.) Industrial Resources of 
 Ireland -------16 
 
 M'Culloch's Geographical, Statistical, and 
 Historical Dictionary - - 20 
 
 M'Culloch's Literature of Polit. Economy 20 
 „ On Taxation and Funding - 20 
 
 Strong's Greece as a Kingdom - - 28 
 
 Tooke's History of Prices - - - 30 
 
 RELIGIOUS AND MORAL 
 WORKS, ETC. 
 
 Amy Herbert, edited by Prof. Sewell - 5 
 
 Bailey's Essays on the Pursuit of Truth - 5 
 
 Bloomfield's Greek Testament - 6 
 
 ,, College and School ditto - 6 
 
 ,, Greek and English Lexicon 
 
 to New Testament 6 
 
 Burder's Oriental Customs - - 7 
 
 Burns's Christian Philosophy 7 
 
 ,, Christian Fragments 7 
 
 Callcott's Scripture Herbal - - - 7 
 
 Cooper's Sermons - - - 8 
 
 Dibdin's Sunday Library - - - - 29 
 
 Doddridge'sFamily Expositor - - - 10 
 Englishman's Hebrew and Chaldee Con- 
 cordance to the Bible 
 ,, Greek Concordance to the 
 
 New Testament - - 11 
 
 Fitzroy's (Lady) Scripture Conversations 11 
 
 Forster's Historical Geography of Arabia 11 
 
 10 
 
Pages 
 
 Forster's Life of Bishop Jebb - 11 
 Gertrude -- - -• " -11 
 
 Hook's (Dr.) Lectures on Passion Week 13 
 Home's Introduction to the Study of the 
 
 Scriptures - - - - 14 
 
 „ Abridgment of ditto - - - 14 
 
 Horsley's (Bp) Biblical Criticism - - 14 
 
 ,, Psalms ----- 14 
 
 J ebb's (Bp.) Practical Theology - - 16 
 
 ,, Pastoral Instructions - 16 
 
 ,, Correspondence with Knox 16 
 
 Knox's (Alexander) Remains - - 16 
 
 Keon's History of the Jesuits - - 16 
 
 Laing's Notes on the German Catholic 
 
 Schism 16 
 
 Marriage Gift ------ 21 
 
 Michelet's Priests, Women, and Families 22 
 
 Milner's Church History - - - - 22 
 
 Parables (The) 23 
 
 Parkes's Domestic Duties - - 23 
 
 Riddle's Letters from a Godfather -_ - 25 
 Robinson's Greek and English Lexicon 
 
 to the New Testament - 26 
 
 Sandford On Female Improvement - 26 
 
 ,, On Woman - - - - 26 
 
 ,, 's Parochialia - - 26 
 
 Sermon on the Mount (The) - 27 
 
 Smith's Female Disciple - - - - 27 
 
 Spalding's Philosophy of Christian Morals 28 
 
 Stebbing's Church History - - 28 
 
 Tate's History of St. Paul - - 29 
 
 Tayler's(Rev.C.B.) Margaret; or, the Pearl 29 
 
 ,, ,, Sermons - - 29 
 
 „ „ DoraMelder - - 29 
 
 „ „ Lady Mary - - 29 
 
 Tomline's Christian Theology - - - 30 
 
 Turner's Sacred History - - - 31 
 
 Wardlaw On Socinian Controversy - 32 
 
 Weil's Bible, Koran, and Talmud - - 32 
 
 Wilberforce's View of Christianity - 32 
 
 Willoughby's (Lady) Diary - - 32 
 
 RURAL SPORTS. 
 
 Blaine's Dictionary of Sports 6 
 
 Hansard's Fishing in Wales - - 13 
 
 Hawker's Instructions to Sportsmen - 13 
 
 Loudon's (Mrs.) Lady's Country Companion 18 
 
 Stable Talk and Table Talk - 28 
 
 Thacker's Coursing Rules - 29 
 
 „ Courser's Remembrancer - 29 
 
 THE SCIENCES IN GENERAL, 
 AND MATHEMATICS. 
 
 Bakewell's Introduction to Geology - 5 
 Balmain's Lessons on Chemistry 5 
 Brande's Dictionary of Science, Litera- 
 ture, and Art - 6 
 Brewster's Optics ----- 7 
 Conversations on Mineralogy 8 
 De la Beche on theGeology of Cornwall,etc. 9 
 Donovan's Chemistry - - - - 10 
 Farey on the Steam Engine - - 1] 
 Fosbroke on the Arts of the Greeks and 
 
 Romans, etc. ----- 11 
 
 Greener on the Gun - 12 
 
 Herschel's Natural Philosophy - - 13 
 
 ,, Astronomy - - - 13 
 
 Holland's Manufactures in Metal - "13 
 
 Hunt's Researches on Light - 15 
 
 Kane's Elements of Chemistry - - 16 
 
 Kater and Lardner's Mechanics - - 16 
 
 Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopaedia - - 17 
 
 ,, Hydrostatics and Pneumatics - 17 
 
 ,, and Walker's Electricity - 17 
 
 Lardner's Arithmetic - - - - 17 
 
 „ Geometry - 17 
 
 ,, Treatise on Heat - - 17 
 
 Lectures On Polarised Light - - 17 
 
 Lloyd On Light and Vision - - 18 
 
 Pages 
 
 Mackenzie's Physiology of Vision - - 20 
 Marcet's (Mrs.) Conversations on the 
 
 Sciences, etc. _ _ - - 21 
 
 Moseley's Practical Mechanics - - 23 
 
 ,, Engineering and Architecture 23 
 
 Narrien's Elements of Geometry - - 26 
 
 „ Astronomy and Geodesy - - 26 
 
 Owen's Lectures On Comparative Anatomy 23 
 
 Parnell On Roads 23 
 
 Pearson's Practical Astronomy - - 24 
 
 Peschel's Phvsics ----- 24 
 
 Phillips's PafaeozoicFossilsof Cornwall, etc. 24 
 
 „ Guide to Geology - - - 24 
 
 ,, Treatise on Geology - - - 24 
 
 ,, Introduction to Mineralogy - 24 
 
 Portlock's Report on the Geology of 
 
 Londonderry ----- 24 
 
 Powell's Natural Philosophy - 24 
 
 Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society 25 
 
 Ritchie (Robert) on Railways - - 25 
 
 Roberts's Dictionary of Geology - - 26 
 
 Sandhurst Mathematical Course - - 26 
 
 Scoresby's Magnetical Investigations - 26 
 
 Scott's Arithmetic and Algebra - - 26 
 
 , , Trigonometry - - - - 26 
 
 Thomson's Algebra ----- 30 
 
 Wilkinson's Engines of War - 32 
 
 TOPOGRAPHY & GUIDE BOOKS 
 
 Addison's History of the Temple Church 
 ,, Guide to ditto - - - - 
 
 Costello's (Miss) North Wales 
 
 Howitt's German Experiences - 
 „ (R.) Australia Felix 
 
 TRANSACTIONS OF SOCIETIES 
 
 Transactions of the Entomological Society 
 Zoological Society - - - - 
 Linnaean Society - 
 Geological Society of London 
 Institution of Civil Engineers 
 Royal Institute of British Architects 
 Proceedings of the Zoological Society - 
 Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society 
 of London ------ 
 
 TRAVELS. 
 
 Cooley's World Surveyed - - - 
 Costello's (Miss) North Wales 
 De Custine's Russia - 
 
 De Strzelecki's New South Wales - 
 Erman's Travels through Siberia 
 Harris's Highlands of Ethiopia 
 Howitt's Wanderings of a Journeyman 
 Tailor - - - - - 
 
 ,, German Experiences 
 
 „ (R.) Australia Felix 
 
 Laing's Notes of a Traveller - - - 
 ,, Residence in Norway - - - 
 ,, Tour in Sweden ------- 
 
 Life of a Travelling Physician 
 Parrot's Ascent of Mount Ararat - 
 Paton's (A. A.) Servia - - - - 
 
 ,, ,, Modern Syrians 
 Postans's Sindh 
 
 Seaward's Narrative of his Shipwreck 
 Strong's Greece as a Kingdom 
 Von Orlich's Travels in India - - - 
 
 VETERINARY MEDICINE 
 
 Field's Veterinary Records - - 11 
 
 Morton's Veterinary Toxicological Chart 23 
 
 ,, ,, Medicine - - 23 
 
 Percivall's Hippopathology - 24 
 
 ,, Anatomy of the Horse - - 24 
 
 Spooner on the Foot and Leg of the Horse 28 
 
 Stable Talk and Table Talk - - 28 
 
 Turner On the Foot of the Horse - - 31 
 
 White's Veterinarv Art - 32 
 
 „ Cattle Medicine - 32 
 
=^s 
 
 CATALOGUE. 
 
 ABERCROMBIE,— ABERCROMBIE'S PRACTICAL GARDENER, AND 
 
 IMPROVED SYSTEM OF MODERN HORTICULTURE, alphabetically arranged. 4to. 
 Edition, with an Introductory Treatise on Vegetable Physiology, and Plates by W. Salisbury. 
 12mo. 65. boards. 
 
 ABERCROMBIE AND MAIN.— THE PRACTICAL GARDENER'S COM- 
 PANION; Or, Horticultural Calendar: to which is added, the Garden-Seed and Plant 
 Estimate. Edited from a MS. of J.Abercrombie,byJ.Main. 8th Edition. 32mo. 3s. 6d. sewed. 
 
 ACTON (MISS).— MODERN COOKERY, 
 
 In all its Branches, reduced to a System of Easy Practice. For the use of Private Families. 
 
 In a Series of Practical Receipts, all of which have been strictly tested , and are given with 
 
 the most minute exactness. Dedicated to the Young Housekeepers of England. By Eliza 
 
 Acton. 2d. Edition, improved. Foolscap 8vo. with Woodcuts, 7s. 6d. cloth. 
 
 " Miss Eliza Acton may congratulate herself on having composed a work of great utility, 
 
 and one that is speedily finding its way to every 'dresser'' in the kingdom. Her Cookery-book 
 
 is unquestionably the most valuable compendium of the art that has yet been published." 
 
 Morning Post. 
 
 ADAIR (SIR ROBERT).— AN HISTORICAL MEMOIR OF A MISSION 
 
 TO THE COURT OF VIENNA IN 1806. By the Right Honorable Sir Robert Adair, G.C.B. 
 With a Selection from his Despatches, published by permission of the proper Authorities. 
 8vo. 18s. cloth. 
 
 ADAIR (SIR ROBERT) —THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE PEACE OF 
 
 THE DARDANELLES, in 1808-9; with Despatches and Official Documents. By the 
 Right Honorable Sir Robert Adair, G.C.B. Being a Sequel to the Memoir of his Mission 
 to Vienna in 1806. 2 vols. 8vo. 28a. cloth. 
 
 ADDISON.— THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS. 
 
 By C.G. Addison, of the Inner Temple. 2d Edition, enlarged. Square crown 8vo. with 
 Illustrations, 18s. cloth. 
 
 ADDISON.— THE TEMPLE CHURCH IN LONDON : 
 
 Its History and Antiquities. By C.G. Addison, Esq., of the Inner Temple, author of "The 
 History of the Knights Templars." Square crown 8vo. with 6 Plates, 5s. cloth. 
 Also, 
 A FULL AND COMPLETE GUIDE, HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE, TO THE 
 TEMPLE CHURCH. (From Mr. Addison's " History of the Temple Church.") Square 
 crown 8vo. Is. sewed. 
 
 AIKIN.-THE LIFE OF JOSEPH ADDISON. 
 
 Illustrated by many of his Letters and Private Papers never before published. By Lucy 
 Aikin. 2 vols, post 8vo. with Portrait from Sir Godfrey Kneller's Picture, 18s. cloth. 
 
 AMY HERBERT. 
 
 By a Lady. Edited by the Rev. William Sewell, B.D. of Exeter College, Oxford. A New 
 Edition. 2 vols, foolscap Svo. 9s. cloth. 
 
 BAILEY.— ESSAYS ON THE PURSUIT OF TRUTH, 
 
 And on the Progress of Knowledge. By Samuel Bailey, author of "Essays on the Formation 
 and Publication of Opinions," "Berkeley's Theory of Vision," etc. 2d Edition, revised 
 and enlarged. 8vo. 9s. 6rf. cloth. 
 
 BAKEWELL,— AN INTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGY, 
 
 Intended to convey Practical Knowledge of the Science, and comprising the most important 
 recent Discoveries ; with Explanations of the Facts and Phenomenawhich serve to csnfirm or 
 invalidate various Geological Theories. By Robert Bakewell. Fifth Edition, considerably 
 enlarged. 8vo.with numerous Plates and Woodcuts, 21s. cloth. 
 
 BALMAIN.-LESSONS ON CHEMISTRY, 
 
 For the Use of Pupils in Schools, Junior Students in Universities, and Readers who wish to 
 learn the fundamental Principles and leading Facts: with Questions for Examination, 
 Glossaries of Chemical Terms and Chemical Symbols, and an Index. By William H. Balmain. 
 With numerous Woodcuts, illustrative of the'Decompositions. Foolscap 8vo. 6s. cloth. 
 
 BAYLDON.-ART OF VALUING PENTS AND TILLAGES, 
 
 And the Tenant's Right of Entering and Quitting Farms, explained by several Specimens of 
 Valuations; and Remarks on the Cultivation pursued on Soils in different Situations. 
 Adapted to the Use of Landlords, Land-Agents, Appraisers, Farmers, and Tenants. By 
 J. S. Bayldon. 6th Edition, corrected and revised by John Donaldson, Land-Steward, author 
 of a "Treatise on Manures and Grasses." 8vo. 10s. 6rf. cloth. 
 
6 
 
 CATALOGUE OF NEW WORKS 
 
 BEDFORD CORRESPONDENCE.— CORRESPONDENCE OF JOHN, 
 
 FOURTH DUKE OF BEDFORD, selected from the Originals at Woburn Abbey: with 
 Introductions by Lord John Russell. 8vo. vol. 1 (1742-48) , 18a. cloth ; vol. 2 (1749-60) , 15*. cl. 
 " The second volume includes a correspondence having relation to the period from the 
 Peace of Aixla-Chapelle to the death of George II. Its most remarkable portion bears 
 upon an important question, on which there still exist some differences of opinion, viz. the 
 intrigues which led to the junction of the Duke of Newcastle and Pitt, in 1757. The letters 
 respecting the state of Ireland under the Viceroyalty of the Duke of Bedford also, are not a 
 little interesting.'''— Morning- Herald. 
 
 *»* Vol. III. to complete the work, is in preparation. 
 
 BELL.— LIVES OF THE MOST EMINENT ENGLISH POETS. 
 
 By Robert Bell, Esq. 2 vols, foolscap 8vo. with Vignette Titles, 12s. cloth. 
 
 BELL. -THE HISTORY OF RUSSIA, 
 
 From the Earliest Period to the Treaty of Tilsit. By Robert Bell, Esq. 3 vols, foolscap 8vo. 
 with Vignette Titles, 18*. cloth. 
 
 BLACK— A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON BREWING. 
 
 Based on Chemical and Economical Principles: with Formulae for Public Brewers, and 
 Instructions for Private Families. By William Black. Third Edition, revised and cor- 
 rected, with considerable Additions. The Additions revised by Professor Graham, of the 
 London University. 8vo. 10s. 6d. cloth. 
 tl I take occasion, in concluding this article, to refer my readers to the * Practical Treatise 
 on Brewing'' by Mr. William Black, a gentleman of much experience in the business. This 
 little work contains a great deal of useful information." 
 
 Dr. Ure's Supplement to his •' Dictionary." 
 
 BLAINE.-AN ENCYCLOP/EDIA OF RURAL SPORTS; 
 
 Or, a complete Account, Historical, Practical, and Descriptive, of Hunting, Shooting, Fishing, 
 Racing, and other Field Sports and Athletic Amusements of the present day. By Delabere 
 P. Blaine, Esq., author of "Outlines of the Veterinary Art," " Canine Pathology," etc. etc. 
 With nearly 600 Engravings on Wood, by R. Branston, from Drawings by Aiken, T. Land- 
 seer, Dickes, etc. 1 thick vol. 8vo. 21. 10s. cloth. 
 
 BLAIR'S CHRONOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL TABLES, 
 
 From the Creation to the present Time: with Additions and Corrections from the most authen- 
 tic Writers ; including the Computation of St. Paul, as connecting the Period from the 
 Exode to the Temple. Under the revision of Sir Henry Ellis, K.H., Principal Librarian of 
 the British Museum. Imperial 8vo. 31s. 6d. half-bound morocco. 
 " The student of history, long accustomed to the Doctor's ponderous and unmanageable 
 folio, will rejoice over this handsome and handy volume. It is the revival and enlargement, 
 in a far more compact and available form than the original, of the celebrated* Chronological 
 Tables' of Dr. Blair. It comprises additions to our own time, and corrections from the most 
 recent authorities. The outline of the plan is faithfully preserved and carried out, with 
 every improvement of which it was susceptible.''' — Examiner. 
 
 BLOOMFIELD— THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR. 
 
 By Thucydides. Newly Translated into English, and accompanied with very copious 
 Notes, Philological and Explanatory, Historical and Geographical. By the Rev. S. T. 
 Bloomfield, D.D. F.S.A. 3 vols. 8vo. with Maps and Plates, 21. 5s. boards. 
 
 BLOOMFIELD— THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR. 
 
 By Thucydides. A New Recension of the Text, with a carefully amended Punctuation ; and 
 copious Notes, Critical, Philological, and Explanatory, almost entirely original, but partly 
 selected and arranged from the best-Expositors : accompanied with full Indexes, both of 
 Greek Words and Phrases explained, and matters discussed in the Notes. The whole illus- 
 trated by Maps and Plans, mostlv taken from actual Surveys. By the Rev. S.T. Bloomfield, 
 D.D. F.S.A. 2 vols. 8vo. 38s. cloth. 
 
 BLOOMFIELD.— THE GREEK TESTAMENT : 
 
 With copious English Notes, Critical, Philological, and Explanatory. By the Rev. S. T 
 Bloomfield, D.D. F.S.A. 5th Edit, improved. 2 vols. 8vo. with a Map of Palestine, 40s. cloth. 
 
 BLOOMFIELD.-COLLEGE AND SCHOOL GREEK TESTAMENT; 
 
 With English Notes. By the Rev. S.T. Bloomfield, D.D. Fourth Edition, enlarged 
 and improved, accompanied with a New Map of Syria and Palestine, adapted to the 
 New Testament and Josephus, and an Index of Greek Words and Phrases explained in 
 the Notes. 12mo. 10s. 6d. cloth. 
 
 BLOOMFIELD.— GREEK AND ENGLISH LEXICON TO THE NEW 
 
 TESTAMENT: especially adapted to the use of Colleges, and the Higher Classes in Public 
 Schools; but also intended as a convenient Manual for Biblical Students in general. By 
 Dr. Bloomfield. 2d Edition, greatly enlarged, and very considerably improved. 12mo. on 
 wider paper, 10s. 6d. cloth. 
 
 BOY'S OWN BOOK (THE): 
 
 A Complete Encyclopaedia of all the Diversions, Athletic, Scientific, and Recreative, of Boy- 
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 BRANDE— A DICTIONARY OF SCIENCE, LITERATURE, AND ART; 
 
 Comprising the History, Description, and Scientific Principles of every Branch of Human 
 Knowledge ; with the Derivation and Definition of all the Terms in general use. Edited by 
 W. T. Brande,F.R.S.U.and E.; assisted by J.Cauvin. The various departments are by Gentle- 
 men of eminence in each. 1 very thick vol. 8vo. illustrated by Wood-engravings, 31. cloth. 
 
m 
 
 PRINTED FUR LONGMAN, BROWN, AND CO. 7 
 
 (BRAY MRS.)— MRS. BRAY'S NOVELS AND ROMANGES,^ 
 
 Revised and corrected by Mrs. Bray. In 10 vols, fcap 8vo,, with Frontispieces and Vignettes 
 
 from Designs and Sketches by the late Thomas Stothard, R.A. ; C. A. Stothard, F.S. A. ; 
 
 Henry Warren, Esq. ; etc. 
 
 Vol. I. «« The White Hoods" with portrait of the Author, a view of her residence, and 
 
 General Preface to the Series;— Vol. II. "De Foix;"— Vol. III. " The Protestant ;"— 
 
 Vol. IV. "Fitz of Fit z- Ford;"— Vol. V. " The Talba;"— Vol. VI. " Warleigh." 
 
 %* To be continued monthly, and completed in 10 volumes; each containing an entire 
 Work, printed and embellished uniformly with the "Standard Novels." 
 Vols. 7, 8, 9 & 10 will contain— 
 Nov. 1.— TRELAWNY. I Jan. l.-HENRY DE POMEROY. 
 
 Dec. 1.— TRIALS OF THE HEART. | Feb. l.-COURTENAY OF WALREDDON. 
 
 BRAY.-THE PHILOSOPHY OF NECESSITY; 
 
 Or, the Law of Consequences as applicable to Mental, Moral, and Social Science. By Charles 
 Bray. 2 vols. 8vo. 15s. cloth. 
 
 BREWSTER.— TREATISE ON OPTICS. 
 
 By Sir David Brewster, LL.D. F.R.S. etc. New Edition. Foolscap 8vo. with vignette title, 
 and 176 Woodcuts, 6s. cloth. 
 
 BUDGE ( J.)-THE PRACTICAL MINER'S GUIDE: 
 
 Comprising a Set of Trigonometrical Tables adapted to all the purposes of Oblique or 
 Diagonal, Vertical, Horizontal, and Traverse Dialling; with their application to the Dial, 
 Exercise of Drifts, Lodes, Slides, Levelling, Inaccessible Distances, Heights, etc. By 
 J. Budge. New Edition, considerably enlarged, 8vo. with Portrait of the Author, 12s. cloth. 
 
 BULL.— THE MATERNAL MANAGEMENT OF CHILDREN, 
 
 In HEALTH and DISEASE. By Thomas Bull, M.D. 2d Edition, revised and enlarged. 
 Foolscap 8vo. 7s. cloth. 
 
 BULL.-HINTS TO MOTHERS, 
 
 For the Management of Health during the Period of Pregnancy and in the Lying-in Room ; 
 with an Exposure of Popular Errors in connexion with those subjects. By Thomas Bull, M.D. 
 Physician Accoucheur to the Finsbury Midwifery Institution, etc. etc. 4th Edition, revised 
 aud considerably enlarged. Foolscap 8vo. /*• cloth. 
 
 •* Excellent guides, and deserve to be generally known." 
 
 Johnson's Medico-Chirurgical Review. 
 
 BUNSEN— AN INQUIRY INTO THE HISTORY, ARTS AND SCIENCES, 
 
 LANGUAGE, WRITING, MYTHOLOGY, and CHRONOLOGY of ANCIENT EGYPT: 
 with the peculiar Position of that Nation in reference to the Universal History of Mankind. 
 By the Chevalier C. C. J. Bunsen. Translated from the German, under the Author's super- 
 intendence, by C. H. Cottrell,Esq. ; with additional matter, furnished by the Author. 2vols. 
 8vo. with numerous Plates. — Preparing for publication. 
 
 BURDER.-ORIENTAL CUSTOMS, 
 
 Applied to the Illustration of the Sacred Scriptures. By Samuel Burder, A.M. 3d Edition, 
 with additions. Foolscap 8vo. 8s. 6d. cloth. 
 
 BURNS.— THE PRINCIPLES OF CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY; 
 
 Containing the Doctrines, Duties, Admonitions, and Consolations of the Christian Religion. 
 By John Burns, M.D. F.R.S. 5th Edition. 12mo. 7s. boards. 
 
 BURNS.— CHRISTIAN FRAGMENTS; 
 
 Or, Remarks on the Nature, Precepts, and Comforts of Religion. By John Burns, M.D. 
 
 F.R.S. Professor of Surgery in the University of Glasgow, author of "The Principles of 
 
 Christian Philosophy." Foolscap 8vo. 5s. cloth. 
 " The author manifests throughout a sound judgment, a cultivated literary taste, and, best 
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 BUTLER.— SKETCH OF ANCIENT AND MODERN GEOGRAPHY. 
 
 By Samuel Butler, D.D., late Lord Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry; and formerly Head 
 Master of Shrewsbury School. New Edition, revised by his Son, 8vo. 9s. boards. 
 The present edition has been carefully revised by the author's son, and such alterations 
 introduced as continually progressive discoveries and the latest information rendered neces- 
 sary. Recent Travels have been constantly consulted where any doubt or difficulty seemed to 
 require it; and some additional matter has been added, both in the ancient and modern part. 
 
 BUTLER.-ATLAS OF MODERN GEOGRAPHY. 
 
 By the late Dr. Butler. New Edition; consisting of Twenty-three coloured Maps, from a 
 New Set of Plates ; with an Index of all the Names of Places, referring to the Latitudes 
 and Longitudes. 8vo. 12s. half-bound. 
 
 BUTLER.-ATLAS OF ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY. 
 
 By the late Dr. Butler. Consisting of Twenty-three coloured Maps : with an Index of all 
 the Names of Places, referring to the Latitudes and Longitudes. New Edition. 8vo. 12s. 
 half-bound. 
 
 %* The above two Atlases may be had, in One Volume, Ato. 24*. half -bound. 
 
 CALLCOTT.-A SCRIPTURE HERBAL: 
 
 With upwards of 120 Wood Engravings. By Lady Callcott. Square crown 8vo. 11. 5s. cloth. 
 
 
% — 
 
 8 CATALOGUE OF NEW WORKS 
 
 CATLOW.-POPULAR CONCHOLOCY; 
 
 Or, the Shell Cabinet Arranged: being an Introduction to the modern System of Conchology; 
 with a sketch of the Natural History of the Animals, an account of the Formation of the 
 Shells, and a complete Descriptive List of the Families and Genera. By Agnes Catlow. 
 Foolscap. 8vo. with 312 Woodcuts, 10s. 6rf. cloth. 
 
 CHALENOR. -WALTER CRAY, 
 
 A Ballad, and other Poems ; including the Poetical Remains of Mary Chalenor. 2d Edition, 
 with Additions, fcp. 8vo. 6s. cloth. 
 
 CHALENOR.— POETICAL REMAINS OF MARY CHALENOR. 
 
 Fcp.8vo.4s. cloth. 
 
 CLAVERS.— FOREST LIFE. 
 
 By Mary Clavers, an Actual Settler; author of " A New Home, Who'll Follow?" 2vols. 
 fcap.8vo. 12s. cloth. 
 
 COLLEGIAN'S GUIDE (THE); 
 
 Or, Recollections of College Days'; setting forth the Advantages and Temptations of a 
 
 University Education. By**** ******, M.A., College, Oxford. Post 8vo. 10s. 6rf. 
 
 cloth. 
 
 COLTON.—LACON ; OR, MANY THINGS IN FEW WORDS. 
 
 By theRev.C.C. Colton. New Edition, 8vo. 12s. cloth. 
 
 CONVERSATIONS ON BOTANY. 
 
 9th Edition, improved. Foolscap 8vo. with 22 Plates, 7s. Gd. cloth ; with the Plates coloured, 
 12s. cloth. 
 
 CONVERSATIONS ON MINERALOGY. 
 
 With Plates, engraved by Mr. and Mrs. Lowry, from Original Drawings. 3d Edition, enlarged. 
 2 vols. 12mo. 14s. cloth. 
 
 COOLEY.— THE WORLD SURVEYED IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY ; 
 
 Or, Recent Narratives of Scientific and Exploring Expeditions (chiefly undertaken by coin^ 
 mand of Foreign Governments). Collected, translated, and, where necessary, abridged, 
 by W. D. Cooley, Esq., author of "History of Maritime and Inland Discovery" in the 
 Cabinet Cyclopaedia, etc. 8vo. 
 The First Volume of the Series contains " The Ascent of Mount Ararat." By Dr. Friedrich 
 Parrot, Professor of Natural Philosophy in the University of Dorpat, Russian Imperial Coun- 
 cillor of State, etc. 8vo. with a Map by Arrowsmith, and Woodcuts, 14s. cloth. 
 *** Each volume will form, for the most part, a Work complete in itself, and the rojiole 
 Series will present an accurate and luminous picture of all the known portions of the 
 earth. 
 The Second Work of the Series will be ** Erman's Travels through Siberia." 8vo.— In the press. 
 **.* On this traveller, the President of the Royal Geographical Society, in his anniver- 
 sary address last year, bestowed the following encomium: "Ifwe regard M. Adulph Erman 
 as an astronomical geographer and explorer of distant lands, we must all admit that he 
 stands in the very highest rank." And in his address delivered in May last, the President 
 again made honourable mention of this traveller in the following terms: " In announcing 
 to you with pleasure that the excellent work of your distinguished foreign member and 
 medallist, Adolph Erman, is about to appear in English, I must not lose the opportunity of 
 stating, that the last communication sent to us by M. Erman is one of very great im- 
 portance" 
 
 '* We hasten to apprise English readers that they have now an opportunity of making 
 personal acquaintance with a book that has for years been an European celebrity ; and we 
 cordially welcome the first of a series to which the able editorship of Mr. Cooley must ensure 
 an extensive and distinguished reputation."— Morning Post. 
 
 " The commencement ofwhat promises to be a most admirable series of books, conducted by 
 one of the most able and competent of living geographers." — Examiner. 
 
 COOLEY.— THE HISTORY OF MARITIME AND INLAND DISCOVERY. 
 
 By W. D. Cooley, Esq. 3 vols, foolscap 8vo. with Vignette Titles, 18s. cloth. 
 
 COOPER (REV. E.)- SERMONS, 
 
 Chiefly designed to elucidate some of the leading Doctrines of the Gospel. To which is added, 
 an Appendix, containing Sermons preached on several Public Occasions, and printed by 
 desire. By the Rev. Edward Cooper, Rector of Ham stall- Rid ware, and of Yoxall, in the 
 County of Stafford; and late Fellow of All-Souls' College, Oxford, /th Edition. 2 vols. 
 12mo. 10s. boards. 
 
 By the same Author. 
 PRACTICAL AND FAMILIAR SERMONS, designed for Parochial and Domestic Instruc- 
 tion. New Editions. 7 vols. 12mo. II. 18s. boards. 
 
 *»*■ Vols. 1 to 4, 5s. each; Vols. 5 to 7, 6s. each. 
 
 COPLAND.— A DICTIONARY OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE; 
 
 Comprising General Pathology, the Nature and Treatment of Diseases, Morbid Structures, 
 and the Disorders especially incidental to Climates, to Sex, and to the different Epochs of 
 Life, with numerous approved Formulas of the Medicines recommended. By James Copland, 
 M.D., Consulting Physiciau to Queen Charlotte's Lying-in Hospital ; Senior Physician to the 
 Royal Infirmary for Children ; Member of the Royal College of Physicians, London ; of the 
 Medical and Chirurgical Societies of London and Berlin, etc. Vols. 1 and 2, 8vo. 31. cloth ; 
 and Part 10, 4s. 6rf. sewed. 
 
 * m *To be completedin one more Volume. 
 
COSTELLO (MISS)— FALLS, LAKES, AND MOUNTAINS OF NORTH 
 
 WALES; being a Pictorial Tour through the most interesting parts of the Country. By 
 Louisa Stuart Costello, author of "A Summer among the Bocages and Vines," "A Pilgrim- 
 age to Auvergne," "Beam and the Pyrenees," etc. Profusely illustrated with Views, from 
 Original Sketches by D. H. M'Kewan, engraved on wood, and lithographed, by T. and E. 
 Gilks. Square 8vo. with Map, 14s. cloth, gilt edges. 
 " We have visited many of the places here written of by Miss Costello, and can bear good 
 testimony to the general excellence of her work; to its usefulness as a ' Hand-Book for 
 Travellers in Wales; 1 and to the truthful sketches it contains, literary and pictorial. No 
 one who intends visiting the falls, lakes, and mountains of North Wales, should depart un- 
 provided with this most admirable ' Pictorial Guide.'"— Atlas. 
 
 COSTELLO (MISS).— THE ROSE GARDEN OF PERSIA. 
 
 A Series of Translations from the Persian Poets. By Miss Louisa Stuart Costello, author 
 of "Specimens of the Early Poetry of France," "A Summer amongst the Bocages and 
 the Vines/' etc. etc. 8vo. with Borders printed in Gold and Colours. [In October. 
 
 CROCKER'S ELEMENTS OF LAND SURVEYING. 
 
 Fifth Edition, corrected throughout, and considerably improved and modernized, by 
 
 T. G. Bunt, Land Surveyor, Bristol. To which are added, TABLES OF SIX-FIGURE 
 
 LOGARITHMS, etc, superintended by Richard Farley, of the Nautical Almanac Establish- 
 
 ment. Post 8vo. 12a. cloth. 
 
 %• The work throughout is entirely revised, and much new matter has been added; there 
 
 are new chapters, containing very full and minute Directions relating to the modern 
 
 Practice of Surveying, both with and without the aid of angular instruments. The method 
 
 of Plotting Estates, and casting or computing their Areas, is described, etc. etc. The 
 
 chapter on Levelling also is new. 
 
 CROWE.-THE HISTORY OF FRANCE, 
 
 From the Earliest Period to the Abdication of Napoleon. By E. E. Crowe, Esq. 3 vols, 
 foolscap 8vo. with Vignette Titles, 18s. cloth. 
 
 DAHLMANN.-HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH REVOLUTION. 
 
 By F. C. Dahlmann, late Professor of History at the University of Gottingen. Translated 
 
 from the German, by H. Eyans Lloyd. 8vo. 10s. 6d. cloth. 
 " Professor Dahlmann 's book is, in short, a rapid sketch of the whole of what we call the 
 Modern History of England, from its start at the Coronation of Henry the Seventh, to its 
 intermediate settlement at the Coronation of William the Third. We have no English sum- 
 mary of the history it relates so brief, compendious, and impartial. M. Dahlmann is a very 
 earnest as well as intelligent writer; and the steady advance of the popular principle in 
 England, through an almost uninterrupted march of two centuries, is startliugly reflected in 
 his clear and transparent relation. Mr. Lloyd's translation is very well executed." — Examiner. 
 
 DAVY (SIR HUMPHRY^.-ELEMENTS of agricultural chemistry 
 
 in a Course of Lectures. By Sir Humphry Davy. With Notes by Dr. John Davy. 
 6th Edition. 8vo. with 10 Plates, 15s. cloth. 
 Introduction; The General Powers of Matter i Animal Origin ; Manures of Mineral Origin, 
 
 which Influence Vegetation : the Organiza- 
 tion of Plants ; Soils ; Nature and Constitu- 
 tion of the Atmosphere, and its Influence 
 on Vegetables ; Manures of Vegetable and 
 
 or Fossil Manures ; Improvement of Lands 
 by Burning; Experiments on the Nutritive 
 Qualities of different Grasses, etc. 
 
 DE BURTIN.— A TREATISE ON THE KNOWLEDGE NECESSARY TO 
 
 AMATEURS OF PICTURES. Translated and abridged from the French of M. Francis 
 
 Xavier de Burtin, First Stipendiary Member of the Royal Academy of Brussels in the Class 
 
 of Sciences, etc. By Robert White, Esq. 8vo, with 4 Lithographic Engravings, 12s. cloth. 
 
 f( Mons. De Burtin'' s whole life has been devoted to the study and acquisition of works of 
 
 art, and his practical knowledge of every thing connected with the subjeet is equal to his 
 
 enthnsiasm. He treats of the several qualities that go to make up a good picture, of the 
 
 characteristics of the different schools and leading masters, and the signatures and prices of 
 
 their pictures; pointing out the way to judge of their quality, condition, and originality ; 
 
 and describing the best methods of cleaning and preserving them. He also gives a glance' at 
 
 the principal public galleries, and usefid hints towards forming and arranging private 
 
 collections.'''' — Spectator. 
 
 DE CUSTINE.— RUSSIA. 
 
 By the Marquis De Custine. Translated from the French. 2d Edition. 3 vols, post 8vo. 
 
 31s. 6d. cloth. 
 "A work which those who are desirous to know Russia as it really is, and not as it would fain 
 impose itself on the world to be, would do well to consult. We promise our readers equal 
 surprise and pleasure from the perusal of Mons. DeCustine's very clever book. 1 "— Gent.'s Mag. 
 
 DE LA BECHE.— REPORT ON THE GEOLOGY OF CORNWALL, DEVON, 
 
 AND WESTSOMERSET. By Henry T. De la Beche, F.R.S. etc., Director of the Ordnance 
 Geological Survey. Published by Order of the Lords Commissioners of H. M. Treasury. 
 8vo. with Maps, Woodcuts, and 12 large Plates, 14s. cloth. 
 
 DE MORGAN.— AN ESSAY ON PROBABILITIES, 
 
 And on their Application to Life Contingencies and Insurance Offices. By Aug. De Morgan, 
 of Trinity College, Cambridge. Foolscap 8vo. with Vignette Title, 6s. cloth. 
 
 *M 
 
10 CATALOGUE OF NEW WORKS 
 
 DE STRZELECKI (P. E.)— PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION OF NEW SOUTH 
 
 WALES AND VAN DIEMAN'S LAND. Accompanied by a Geological Map, Sections, 
 
 and Diagrams, and Figures of the Organic Remains. By P. E. De Strzelecki. 8vo. with 
 
 coloured Map and numerous Plates, 24s. cloth. 
 
 " This is thejirst systematic and complete natural or physical history of the great southern 
 
 region which has lately been added to the civilised world. The author has been a traveller 
 
 andvoyager round the globe for twelve years, several of which have been devoted to Australia, 
 
 in exploring which h" seems to have been subjected to considerable peril. In these countries 
 
 he made a tour of 7000 miles on foot. We recommend his work to all interested in the 
 
 Australian colonies, or in science for its own sake, as the only existing scientific account of 
 
 the New World."— Tait's Magazine. 
 
 DOCTOR (THE), ETC. 
 
 5 vols, post 8vo. 21. 12s. 6d. cloth. 
 '* Admirably as the mystery of the ' Doctor' has been preserved tip to the present moment , 
 there is no longer any reason for affecting secresy on the subject. The author is Robert 
 Southey ; he acknowledged the fact shortly before his last illness to his most confidential 
 friend, an M.P. of high character. In a private letter from Mrs. Southey, dated February 
 27,1843, she not only states the fact, but adds that the greater part of a sixth volume had 
 gone through the press, and that Southey looked forward to the pleasure of drawing her 
 into it as a contributor; giving her full authority to affirm that her husband is the author." 
 
 Robert Bell, Esq., in The Story Teller. 
 
 DODDRIDGE.— THE FAMILY EXPOSITOR; 
 
 Or, a Paraphrase and Version of the New Testament: with Critical Notes, and a Practical 
 Improvement of each Section. By P. Doddridge, D.D. To which is prefixed^ a Life of the 
 Author, by A. Kippis, D.D. F.R.S. and S.A. New Edition. 4vols. 8vo. 1/. 10a. cloth. 
 
 DONOVAN.— TREATISE ON CHEMISTRY. 
 
 By Michael Donovan, Esq.M.R.I.A. 4th Edition. Fcap. 8vo.with Vignette Title, 6s. cloth. 
 
 DONOVAN.— A TREATISE ON DOMESTIC ECONOMY. 
 
 By M. Donovan, Esq. M.R.I. A., Professor of Chemistry to the Company of Apothecaries in 
 Ireland. 2 vols, foolscap 8vo. with Vignette Titles, 12*. cloth. 
 
 DOUBLEDAY'S BUTTERFLIES.— THE GENERA OF DIURNAL LEPI- 
 
 DOPTERA; comprising their Generic Characters— a Notice of the Habits and Transform- 
 ations — and a Catalogue of the Species of each Genus. By Edward Doubleday, Esq. F.L.S. 
 etc., Assistant in the Zoological Department of the British Museum. Imperial 4to. uniform 
 with Gray and Mitchell's Ornithology ; illustrated with "Jo Coloured Plates. 
 *»* To be published in Monthly Parts, 5s. each; each Part to consist of 2 Coloured Plates, 
 
 with accompanying Letter-press. Publication will commence when 150 Subscribers' Names 
 
 have been received. 
 
 DOVER.-LIFE OF FREDERICK II. KING OF PRUSSIA. 
 
 By Lord Dover. 2d Edition. 2 vols. 8vo. with Portrait, 28«. boards. 
 
 DRUMMOND.-FIRST STEPS TO BOTANY, 
 
 Intended as popular Illustrations of the Science, leading to its study as a branch of general 
 education. By J. L. Drummond, M.D. 4th Edit. 12mo. with numerous Woodcuts, 9s. boards. 
 
 DUNHAM.-THE HISTORY OF THE GERMANIC EMPIRE. 
 
 By Dr. Dunham. 3 vols, foolscap 8vo. with Vignette Titles, 18a. cloth. 
 THE HISTORY OF EUROPE DURING 
 THE MIDDLE AGES. By Dr. Dunham. 
 4 vols, foolscap 8vo. with Vignette Titles, 
 11. 4s. cloth. 
 
 THE HISTORY OF SPAIN AND PORTU- 
 GAL. By Dr. Dunham. 5 vols, foolscap 8vo. 
 with Vignette Titles, 1/. 10s. cloth. 
 
 THE HISTORY OF SWEDEN, DENMARK, 
 AND NORWAY. By Dr. Dunham. 3 vols, 
 foolscap 8vo. with Vignette Titles, 18s. cloth. 
 
 THE HISTORY OF POLAND. By Dr. 
 
 Dunham. Foolscap 8vo. with Vignette Title, 
 
 6s. cloth. 
 THE LIVES OF THE EARLY WRITERS 
 
 OF GREAT BRITAIN. By Dr. Dunham, 
 
 R. Bell, Esq., etc. Foolscap 8vo. with 
 
 Vignette Title, 6s. cloth. 
 THE LIVES OF BRITISH DRAMATISTS. 
 
 By Dr. Dunham, R. Bell, Esq., etc. 2 vols. 
 
 foolscap 8vo. with Vignette Titles, 12«. cloth. 
 
 DUNLOP (JOHN).— THE HISTORY OF FICTION 
 
 Being a Critical Account of the most celebrated Prose Works of Fiction, from the earliest 
 Greek Romances to the Novels of the Present Age By John Dunlop. 3d Edition, com- 
 plete in One Volume. Medium 8vo. 15s. cloth. 
 
 ELLIOTSON.— HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY: 
 
 With which is incorporated much of the Elementary Part of the "Institutiones Physiologicae" 
 of J. F. Blumenbach, Professor in the University of Gottingen. By John Elliotson, M.D. 
 Cantab. F.R.S. Fifth Edition. 8vo., with numerous Wood-cuts, 21. 2s. cloth. 
 
 ENGLISHMAN'S HEBREW AND CHALDEE CONCORDANCE OF 
 
 THE OLD TESTAMENT; being an attempt at a Verbal Connexion between the Original 
 and the English Translations: with Indexes, a List of the Proper Names and their occur- 
 rences, etc. etc. 2 vols, royal 8vo., 31. 13s. 6d. cloth ; large paper, 41. 14s. 6rf. 
 " The labour bestowed upon this important work has seldom, we should suppose, been 
 equalled; and we have the fullest conviction, from the merely cursory examination we are 
 able to give to such a stupendous task, that the result justifies all the labour, time, and 
 money expended upon it. Indeed, the whole book bears the most palpable evidence of honest 
 carefulness and unwearied diligence — the points of prime worth in a Concordance ; and 
 wherever we have dipped into its pages (about 1800J, we have, in every case, had our opinion 
 of its neatness, accuracy, and lucid order, confirmed and increased."— Literary Gazette. 
 
PRINTED FOR LONGMAN, BROWN, AND CO. 11 
 
 THE ENGLISHMAN'S GREEK CONCORDANCE OF THE NEW TESTA- 
 MENT ; being an attempt at a Verbal Connexion between tbe Greek and the English Texts ; 
 including a Concordance to the Proper Names, with Indexes, Greek-English and English- 
 Greek. 2d Edition, carefully revised, with a new Index, Greek and English. Royal Svo. 42s. 
 cloth. 
 
 FAREY.— A TREATISE ON THE STEAM-ENGINE, 
 
 Historical, Practical, and Descriptive. By John Farey, Engineer. 4to. illustrated by 
 numerous Woodcuts, and 25 Copper-plates, 51. 5s. in boards 
 
 FERGUS.— THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 
 
 From the Discovery of America to the Election of General Jackson to the Presidency. By the 
 Rev. H. Fergus. 2 vols, foolscap 8vo. with Vignette Titles, 12s. cloth. 
 
 FIELD.— POSTHUMOUS EXTRACTS FROM THE VETERINARY 
 
 RECORDS OF THE LATE JOHN FIELD. Edited by his Brother, William Field, Vete- 
 rinary Surgeon, London. Svo. 8s. boards. 
 
 FITZROY (LADY). —SCRIPTURAL CONVERSATIONS BETWEEN 
 
 CHARLES AND HIS MOTHER. By Lady Charles Fitzroy. Foolscap 8vo. 4s. 6d. cloth. 
 
 FORSTER.— STATESMEN OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF ENGLAND. 
 
 With an Introductory Treatise on the Popular Progress in English History. By John Forster, 
 
 Esq. 5 vols, foolscap Svo. with Original Portraits of Pym, Eliot, Hampden, Cromwell, and an 
 
 Historical Scene after a Picture by Cattermole, 11. 10s. cloth. 
 The Introductory Treatise, intended as an Introduction to the Study of the Great Civil War in 
 
 the Seventeenth Century, separately, price 2s. 6d. sewed. 
 The above 5 vols, form Mr. Forster's Portion of the Lives of Eminent British Statesmen, by Sir 
 
 James Mackintosh, the Right Hon. T. P. Courtenay, and John Forster, Esq. 7 vols, foolscap 
 
 8vo. with Vignette Titles, 2/. 2s. cloth. 
 
 FORSTER (REV. C.)— THE HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY OF ARABIA; 
 
 Or, the Patriarchal Evidences of Revealed Religion. A Memoir, with illustrative Maps and 
 an Appendix, containing Translations, with an Alphabet and Glossary of the Hamyaritic 
 Inscriptions recently discovered in Hadramaut. By the Rev. Charles Forster, B.D., one of the 
 Six Preachers in the Cathedral of Christ, Canterbury, and Rector of Stisted, Essex; author of 
 " Mahometanism Unveiled." 2 vols. 8vo. 30s. cloth. 
 
 FORSTER (REV. C.)— THE LIFE OF JOHN JEBB. D.D. F.R.S. 
 
 Late Bishop of Limerick. With a Selection from his Letters. By the Rev. Charles Forster, B.D., 
 Rector of Stisted, Essex, and one of the Six Preachers in the Cathedral of Christ, Canterbury, 
 formerly Domestic Chaplain to the Bishop. 2d Edition. 8vo. with Portrait, etc. 16s. cloth. 
 
 FOSBROKE.— A TREATISE ON THE ARTS, MANNERS, MANUFAC- 
 TURES, and INSTITUTIONS of the GREEKS and ROMANS. By the Rev. T. D. Fosbroke, 
 etc. 2 vols, foolscap Svo. with Vignette Titles, 12s. cloth. 
 
 GERTRUDE. 
 
 A Tale. By the author of " Amy Herbert." Edited by the Rev. William Sewell, B.D., of 
 Exeter College, Oxford. 2 vols, foolscap 8vo. 9s. cloth. 
 " A book, the influences of which cannot fail to be salutary. Practice without prof ession, 
 brought to bear upon the vicissitudes of everyday life, the power of forbearance and gen- 
 tleness, and of sacrifice which is to find in itself its recompense ; such are the themes here set 
 forth in an agreeable style and an interesting story. Clear and discriminating glimpses of 
 character, and the absence of bitterness and offence, constitute the great charm of this elegant 
 writer, and warrants us in cordially recommending her * Gertrude'' as pleasant and pro- 
 fitable reading," — Athenaaum, 
 
 GLEIG.— LIVES OF THE MOST EMINENT BRITISH MILITARY COM- 
 MANDERS. By the Rev. G. R. Gleig. 3 vols, foolscap Svo. with Vignette Titles, ISs. cloth. 
 
 GLENDINNING. — PRACTICAL HINTS ON THE CULTURE OF THE 
 
 PINEAPPLE. By R. Glendinning, Gardener to the Right Hon. LordRolle, Bicton. 12mo. 
 with Plan of Pinery, 5s. cloth. 
 
 GOLDSMITH'S POETICAL WORKS. 
 
 Illustrated with Engravings on Wood, from Designs by the Etching Club. Uniform with 
 ♦'Thomson's Seasons." Square crown Svo. — In October. 
 
 GOOD.— THE BOOK OF NATURE. 
 
 A Popular Illustration of the General Laws and Phenomena of Creation. By John Mason 
 Good, M.D. F.R.S. etc. 3d Edition, corrected. 3 vols, foolscap Svo. 24s. cloth. 
 
 GRAHAM.— ENGLISH; OR, THE ART OF COMPOSITION 
 
 explained in a Series of Instructions and Examples. By G. F. Graham. 2d Edition, revised 
 and improved. Foolscap Svo. 7s. cloth. 
 
 GRANT (MRS., OF LAGGAN).— MEMOIR AND CORRESPONDENCE 
 
 of the late Mrs. Grant, of Laggan, author of " Letters from the Mountains," etc Edited 
 by her Son, J. P. Grant, Esq. 2d Edition. 3 vols, post 8vo. Portrait, 1/. lis. 6d. cloth. 
 
 GRANT (MRS.)— LETTERS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. 
 
 Being the Correspondence with her Friends, between the years 1/73 and 1S03. By Mrs. 
 Grant, of Laggan. 6th Edition. Edited, with Notes and Additions, by her son, J. P. Grant, 
 Esq. 2 vols, post Svo. 21s. cloth. 
 
 
12 CATALOGUE OF NEW WORKS 
 
 GRATTAN.— THE HISTORY OF THE NETHERLANDS, 
 
 From the Invasion by the Romans to the Belgian Revolution in 1830. By T. C. Grattan, Esq. 
 Foolscap 8vo. with Vignette Titles, 63. cloth. 
 
 GRAY.— FIGURES OF MOLLUSCOUS ANIMALS, 
 
 Selected from various Authors. Etched for the Use of Students. By Maria Emma Gray. 
 Vol. I. 8vo., with 78 plates of Figures, 12s. cloth. 
 
 GRAY AND MITCHELL'S ORNITHOLOGY.— THE GENERA OF BIRDS; 
 
 Comprising their Generic Characters, a Notice of the Habits of each Genus, and an exten- 
 sive List of Species, referred to their several Genera. By George Robert Gray, Acad. Imp. 
 Georg. Florent. Soc. Corresp. Senior Assistant of the Zoological Department, British 
 Museum ; and author of the '* List of the Genera of Birds," etc. etc. Illustrated with 350 
 imperial 4to. Plates, by David William Mitchell, B.A. 
 In course of publication in Monthly Parts, 10*. 6rf. each; each Part consisting generally of 
 Four imperial quarto coloured Plates and Three plain, and accompanying Letter-press; 
 giving the Generic Characters, short Remarks on the Habits, and a List of Species of each 
 Genus as complete as possible. The uncoloured Plates will contain the Characters of all the 
 Genera of the various Sub-families, consisting of numerous details of Heads, Wings, and Feet, 
 as the case may require, for pointing out their distinguishing Characters. 
 %* The Work will not exceed 50 Monthly Parts. No. 18 was published on 1st of October. 
 
 GRAY (J. E.)— THE GENERA OF MAMMALIA; 
 
 Comprising their Generic Characters— a Notice of the Habits of each Genus — and a short 
 Character of each of the well-established Species, referred to the several Genera. By John 
 Edward Gray, Esq. , Keeper of the Zoological Collection of the British Museum. Imperial 4to. 
 uniform with Gray and Mitchell's Ornithology; illustrated with 175 Plates. 
 *»* To Republished in Monthly Parts, 12*. each; each Part to consist of Four coloured and 
 
 Three plain Plates, with accompanying Letter-press. The Work will not exceed 25 Parts. 
 
 Publication will commence when 150 Subscribers' 1 Names have been received. 
 
 GREENER.— THE GUN; 
 
 Or, a Treatise on the various Descriptions of Small Fire Arms. By W. Greener, Inventor of 
 an Improved Methodof Firing Cannon by Percussion, etc. 8vo. with Illustrations, 15*. boards. 
 
 GREENWOOD (COL.)— THE TREE-LIFTER ; 
 
 Or a New Method of Transplanting Trees. By Col. Geo. Greenwood. 8vo. with an Illus- 
 trative Plate, Is. cloth. 
 
 GUEST.— THE MABINOGION, 
 
 From the Llyfr Coch o Hergest, or Red Book of Hergest, and other ancient Welsh MSS. 
 with an English Translation and Notes. By Lady Charlotte Guest. Royal 8vo. 8*. each. 
 
 Part 1.— The Lady of the Fountain. 
 
 Part2.— Peredur Ab Evrawc ; a Tale of Chivalry. 
 
 Part 3. —The Arthurian Romance of Geraint, the Son of Erbin. 
 
 Part 4. —The Romance of Kilhwch and Olwen. 
 
 Part 5.— The Dream of Rhonabwy, and the Tale of Pwyll Prince of Dyved. 
 
 Part 6. — Branwen, the Daughter of Llyr : Manawyddan, the Son of Llyr ; 
 and Math, the Son of Mathonwy. 
 
 GUICCIARDINI (F.)— THE MAXIMS OF FRANCIS GUICCIARDINI, THE 
 
 HISTORIAN. Translated by Emma Martin, author of "A Short History of Ireland." 
 With Notes, and Parallel Passages from the Works of Machiavelli, Lord Bacon, Pascal, 
 Rochefoucault, Montesquieu, Burke, Prince Talleyrand, Guizot, and others. With a Sketch 
 of the Author's Life. Square foolscap 8vo. [/« October. 
 
 GWILT.^AN ENCYCLOP/EDIA OF ARCHITECTURE; 
 
 Historical, Theoretical, and Practical. By Joseph Gwilt, Esq., F.S.A. Illustrated with 
 upwards of 1000 Engravings on Wood, from Designs by J. S. Gwilt. In 1 thick vol. 8vo. 
 containing nearly 1300 closely-printed pages. 21. 12*. 6d. cloth. 
 11 Gwilt's Encyclopaedia ranks high as a work for professional students, containing the 
 
 mathematics of architecture, with copious details upon all the technicalities of the science. 
 
 It is a work which no prof essed architect or builder shouldbe without.' 1 '' — Westminster Review. 
 
 HALL— NEW GENERAL LARGE LIBRARY ATLAS OF FIFTY-THREE 
 
 MAPS, on Columbier Paper ; with the Divisions and Boundaries carefully coloured. Con- 
 structed entirely from New Drawings, and engraved by Sidney Hall. New Edition, thoroughly 
 revised and corrected ; including all the Alterations rendered necessary by the recent Official 
 Surveys, the New Roads on the Continent, and a careful Comparison with the authenticated 
 Discoveries published in the latest Voyages and Travels. Folded in half, Nine Guineas, half- 
 bound in russia ; full size of the Maps, Ten Pounds, half-bound in russia. 
 The following Maps have been re-engraved, from entirely new designs — Ireland, South 
 Africa, Turkey in Asia; the following have been materially improved — Switzerland, North 
 Italy, South Italy, Egypt, Central Germany, Southern Germany, Greece, Austria, Spain, 
 and Portugal; a new Map of China, corrected from the recent government survey of the coast 
 from Canton to Nankin (to which is appended the Province of Canton, on an enlarged scale, 
 in a separate compartment), has since been added. 
 
 HALSTED— LIFE AND TIMES OF RICHARD THE THIRD, 
 
 as Duke of Gloucester and King of England : in which all the Charges against him are care- 
 fully investigated and compared with the Statements of the Cotemporary Authorities. By 
 Caroline A. Halsted, author of " The Life of Margaret Beaufort." 2 vols. 8vo. with Portrait 
 from an Original Picture in the possession of the Right Honorable Lord Stafford, never 
 before engraved, and other Illustrations, 1/. 10*. cloth. 
 
PRINTED FOR LONGMAN, BROWN, AND CO. 13 
 
 HANNAM.— THE ECONOMY OF WASTE MANURES: 
 
 A Treatise on the Nature and Use of Neglected Fertilizers. By John Hannam. Written 
 for the Yorkshire Agricultural Society, and published by permission of the Counsel. A new 
 Edition. Fcap. 8vo.— In the press. 
 
 HAND-BOOK OF TASTE; 
 
 Or, How to Observe Works of Art, especially Cartoons, Pictures, and Statues. By Fabius 
 Pictor. 3d Edition. Foolscap 8vo. 3s. boards. 
 
 HANSARD.— TROUT AND SALMON FISHING IN WALES. 
 
 By G. A.Hansard, 12mo. 6s. 6tf. cloth. 
 
 HARRIS— THE HIGHLANDS OF /ETHIOPIA; 
 
 Being the Account of Eighteen Months' Residence of a British Embassy to the Christian 
 Court of Shoa. By Major Sir W. C. Harris, author of ' « Wild Sports in Southern Africa," 
 etc. 2d Edition. 3 vols. 8vo. with Map and Illustrations, 21. 2s. cloth. 
 
 HAWES (BARBARA),— TALES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS, 
 
 and Adventures of the Early Settlers in America; from the Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers 
 in 1620, to the Time of the Declaration of Independence. By Barbara Hawes. Foolscap 8vo. 
 with Frontispiece. 6s. cloth, 
 
 HAWKER.-INSTRUCTIONS TO YOUNG SPORTSMEN 
 
 In all that relates to Guns and Shooting. By Lieut. Col. P. Hawker. 9th edition, corrected, 
 enlarged, and improved, with Eighty-five Plates and Woodcuts, by Adlard andBranston, 
 from Drawings by C. Varley, Dicks, etc. 8vo. 21s. cloth. 
 
 HAYDON (B. R.)— LECTURES ON PAINTING AND DESIGN, 
 
 Delivered at the London Institution, the Royal Institution, Albermarle Street, to the 
 University of Oxford, etc. By B. R. Haydon, Historical Painter. With Designs drawn on 
 Wood by the author, and Engraved by Edward Evans. 8vo. 12s. cloth. 
 
 HENSLOW. — THE PRINCIPLES OF DESCRIPTIVE AND PHYSIOLO- 
 GICAL BOTANY. By J. S. Henslow, M.A. F.L.S. etc. Foolscap 8vo. with Vignette Title, 
 and nearly 70 Woodcuts, 6s. cloth. 
 
 HERSCHEL.— A TREATISE ON ASTRONOMY. 
 
 By Sir John Herschel. New Edition. Fcap.8vo. Vignette Title, 6s. cloth. 
 
 HERSCHEL. — A PRELIMINARY DISCOURSE ON THE STUDY* OF 
 
 NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. By Sir John Herschel. New Edition. Foolscap 8vo. with 
 Vignette Title, 6s. cloth. 
 
 HINTS ON ETIQUETTE AND THE USAGES OF SOCIETY: 
 
 With a Glance at Bad Habits. By Aywyog. " Manners make the Man." 24thEdition, 
 revised (with additions) by a Lady of Rank. Foolscap 8vo. 2s. Qd. cloth, gilt edges. 
 General Observations ; Introductions— Letters of Introduction— Marriage— Dinners— Smoking; 
 Snuff— Fashion— Dress— Music— Dancing— Conversation— Advice to Tradespeople— Visiting; 
 Visiting Cards— Cards— Tattling— of General Society. 
 
 HOARE— A DESCRIPTIVE ACCOUNT OF A NEW METHOD OF 
 
 PLANTING AND MANAGING THE ROOTS OF GRAPE VINES. By Clement Hoare, 
 author of "A Treatise on the Cultivation of the Grape Vine on Open Walls. ' J 12mo 5s. cl. 
 
 HOARE— A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE CULTIVATION OF THE 
 
 GRAPE VINE ON OPEN WALLS. By Clement Hoare. 3d Edition, 8vo. 7s. 6rf. cloth. 
 
 HOBBES.— ENGLISH WORKS OF THOMAS HOBBES, 
 
 Of Malmesbury ; now first collected by Sir William Molesworth, Bart. The English Works, 
 Vols. 1 to 6, and 8 to 10; and the Latin Works, Vols. 1 to 3, 10s. each. 
 *** Vols. 8 and 9, comprising the Translation of Thucydides, are not sold separately. 
 
 HOLLAND— PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION ; 
 
 Or, Considerations on the Course of Life. Translated from the French of MadameNecker de 
 Saussure. By Miss Holland. 3 vols, foolscap 8vo. 19s. 6rf. cloth. 
 
 %* The Third Volume, being supplementary to thejirst two, separately, Ts. 6d. 
 
 HOLLAND.— A TREATISE ON THE MANUFACTURES IN METAL. 
 
 By John Holland, Esq. 3 vols, foolscap 8vo. with Vignette Titles, and about 300 Woodcuts, 
 18s. cloth. 
 
 HOLLAND.— MEDICAL NOTES AND REFLECTIONS. 
 
 By Henry Holland, M.D. F.R.S. etc. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Physician 
 Extraordinary to the Queen, and Physician in Ordinary to His Royal Highness Prince Albert. 
 2d Edition. 8vo. 18s. cloth. 
 
 HOOK (DR. W. F.)-THE LAST DAYS OF OUR LORD'S MINISTRY; 
 
 A Course of Lectures on the principal Events of Passion Week. By Walter Farquhar Hood, 
 D.D., Vicar of Leeds, Prebendary of Lincoln, and Chaplain in Ordinary to the Queen. 4th 
 Edition. Foolscap 8vo. 6s. cloth. 
 
14 CATALOGUE OF NEW WORKS 
 
 HOOKER.— THE BRITISH FLORA. 
 
 In 2 vols. Vol.1.; comprising the Phienogamous or Flowering Plants, and the Ferns. By Sir 
 William Jackson Hooker, K.H. LL.D. F.R.A. and L.S. etc. etc. etc. 5th Edition, with 
 Additions and Corrections; and 173 Figures, illustrative of the Umbelliferous Plants, the 
 Composite Plants, the Grasses, and the Ferns. Vol. I. 8vo., with 12 Plates, 14«. plain ; with 
 the plates coloured, 24a. cloth. 
 Vol. II. in Two Parts, comprising the Cryptogamia and the Fungi, completing the British 
 Flora, and forming Vol. V., Parts 1 and 2. of Smith's English Flora, 24s. boards. 
 
 HOOKER AND TAYLOR.-MUSCOLOGIA BRITANNICA. 
 
 Containing the Mosses of Great Britain and Ireland, systematically arranged and described ; 
 with Plates, illustrative of the character of the Genera and Species. By Sir W.J. Hooker 
 and T.Taylor, M.D. F.L.S.etc. 2d Edition, 8vo. enlarged, 31s. 6rf. plain ; 31. 3a. coloured. 
 
 HORNE (THE REV. T. H.)-AN INTRODUCTION TO THE CRITICAL 
 
 STUDY AND KNOWLEDGE OF THE HOLY SCRIPTURES. By Thomas Hartwell 
 Home, B.D. of St. John's College, Cambridge ; Rector of the united Parishes of St. Edmund 
 the King and Martyr, and St. Nicholas Aeons, Lombard Street; Prebendary of St. Paul's. 
 8th Edition, corrected and enlarged. Illustrated with numerous Maps and Fac-similes of 
 Biblical Manuscripts. 4 vols. 8vo. (Vol. 2 in 2 Parts) , 3/. 3s. boards. 
 
 HORNE (THE REV. T. H.)-A COMPENDIOUS INTRODUCTION TO THE 
 
 STUDY OF THE BIBLE. By Thomas Hartwell Home, B.D. of St. John's College, Cam- 
 bridge. Being an Analysis of his "Introduction to the Critical Study and Knowledge of the 
 Holy Scriptures/' 7th Edition, corrected and enlarged. 12mo. with Maps and other 
 Engravings, 9s. boards. 
 
 HORSLEY (BISHOP).— BIBLICAL CRITICISM ON THE FIRST FOUR- 
 TEEN HISTORICAL BOOKS OF THE OLD TESTAMENT; AND ON THE FIRST 
 NINE PROPHETICAL BOOKS. By Samuel Horsley, LL.D. F.R.S. F.A.S. Lord Bishop of 
 St. Asaph. Second Edition, containing Translations by the Author, never before published, 
 together with copious Indexes. 2 vols. 8vo. 30s. cloth. 
 By the same Author, 
 THE BOOK OF PSALMS ; translated from the Hebrew: with Notes, explanatory and critical. 
 4th Edition. 8vo. 12s. cloth. 
 
 HOWITT (MARY).— THE CHILD'S PICTURE AND VERSE BOOK, 
 
 Commonly called if Otto Speckter's Fable Book." Translated by Mary Howitt. With French 
 and German on corresponding pages, and illustrated with 100 Engravings on Wood, by 
 G. F. Sargent. 2d Edition. Square 12mo. /s. 6rf. boards. 
 
 HOWITT (MARY).— THE H FAMILY: TRALINNAN; AXEL AND 
 
 ANNA ; and other Tales. By Fredrika Bremer. Translated by Mary Howitt. 2 vols, post 
 8vo. with Portrait of the Author, 21s. boards. 
 
 By the same Author and Translator. 
 
 The NEIGHBOURS. A Story of Every-day 
 
 Life in Sweden. 3d Edition, revised and 
 
 corrected. 2 vols, post 8vo. 18s. 
 The HOME; or, Family Cares and Family 
 
 Joys. 2d Edition. 2 vols, post 8vo. 21«. 
 
 HOWITT —THE RURAL LIFE OF ENGLAND. 
 
 By William Howitt. Third Edition, corrected and revised. Medium 8vo. with Engravings on 
 Wood by Bewick and Williams, uniform with " Visits to Remarkable Places," 21s. cloth. 
 
 The PRESIDENT'S DAUGHTERS, includ- 
 ing NINA. 3 vols, post 8vo. 31s. 6d. 
 
 ANEW SKETCH OF EVERY-DAY LIFE:— 
 A DIARY. Together with STRIFE and 
 PEACE. 2 vols, post 8vo. 21*. 
 
 Life of the Aristocracy. 
 Life of the Agricultural Population. 
 Picturesque and Moral Features of the Country. 
 Strong Attachment of the English to Country 
 Life. 
 
 The Forests of England. 
 
 Habits, Amusements, and Condition of the 
 People ; in which are introduced Two New 
 Chapters, descriptive of the Rural Watering 
 Places, and Education of Rural Population. 
 
 HOWITT— VISITS TO REMARKABLE PLACES; 
 
 Old Halls, Battle-Fields, and Scenes illustrative of Striking Passages in English History and 
 Poetry. By William Howitt. New Edition. Medium 8vo. with 40Ulustrations by S. Williams, 
 21s. cloth. 
 SECOND SERIES, chiefly in the Counties of DURHAM and NORTHUMBERLAND, with a 
 Stroll along the BORDER. Medium 8vo. with upwards of 40 highly-finished Woodcuts, from 
 Drawings made on the spot for this Work, by Messrs. Carmichael,Richardsons, and Weld 
 Taylor, 21s. cloth. 
 
 HOW T ITT.-THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF JACK OF THE MILL, 
 
 Commonly called " Lord Othmill;'' created, for his eminent services, Baron Waldeck, and 
 Knight of Kitcottie ; a Fireside Story. By William Howitt. 2d Edition. 2 vols, foolscap 
 8vo. with 46 Illustrations on Wood by G. F. Sargent, 12s. cloth. 
 
 HOWITT.— THE RURAL AND SOCIAL LIFE OF GERMANY: 
 
 With Characteristic Sketches of its chief Cities and Scenery. Collected in a General Tour, 
 and during a Residence in that Country in the Years 1840-42. By William Howitt, author 
 of "The Rural Life of England," etc. Medium 8vo., with above 50 Illustrations, 21s. cloth. 
 
 HOWITT.— GERMAN EXPERIENCES: 
 
 Addressed to the English, both Goers Abroad and Stayers at Home. By William Howitt. 
 Foolscap 8vo. 7s. 6d. cloth. 
 
8vo. with 24 WV>od- 
 
 HOWITT.— WANDERINGS OF A JOURNEYMAN TAILOR, 
 
 through EUROPE and the EAST, during- the years 1824 to 1840. By P. D. Holthaus, from 
 Werdohl hi Westphalia. Translated from the Third German Edition, by William Howitt, 
 author of "The Rural and Social Life of Germany/' etc. Foolscap 8vo. with Portrait of 
 the Tailor, 6s. cloth. 
 
 HOWITT.— THE STUDENT-LIFE OF GERMANY. 
 
 From the Unpublished MS. of Dr. Cornelius. By William Howitt, 
 Engravings, and 7 Steel Plates, 21s. cloth. 
 
 HOWITT.-COLONIZATION AND CHRISTIANITY: 
 
 A Popular History of the Treatment of the Natives, in all their Colonies, by the Europeans. 
 By William Howitt. Post 8vo. 10s. 6rf. cloth. 
 
 HOWITT.— THE BOY'S COUNTRY BOOK: 
 
 Being the real Life of a Country Boy, written by Himself; exhibiting all the Amusements, 
 Pleasures, and Pursuits of Children in the Country. Edited by William Howitt, author of 
 ** The Rural Life of England," etc. 2d Edition. Fcap. 8vo. with 40 Woodcuts, 8s. cloth. 
 
 HOWITT (RICHARD).— IMPRESSIONS OF AUSTRALIA FELIX, 
 
 During a Four Years' Residence in that Colony: with particular reference to the Prospects 
 of Emigrants. With Notes of a Voyage round the World, Australian Poems, etc. By 
 Richard Howitt. Foolscap 8vo. 7s. cloth. 
 
 HUDSON.— THE PARENT'S HAND-BOOK; 
 
 Or, Guide to the Choice of Professions, Employments, and Situations ; containing useful 
 and practical information on the subject of placing out Young Men, and of obtaining their 
 Education with a view to particular occupations. By J. C. Hudson, Esq., author of " Plain 
 Directions for Making Wills." Fcap. 8vo. 5s. cloth. 
 
 HUDSON.— PLAIN DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING WILLS 
 
 In Conformity with the Law, and particularly with reference to the Act 7 Wm. IV. and 1 Vict. 
 c. 26. To which is added, a clear Exposition of the Law relating to the Distribution of Per- 
 sonal Estate in the case of Intestacy ; with two Forms of Wills, and much useful Information, 
 etc. By J. C. Hudson, Esq. 13th Edition, corrected, with Notes of Cases judicially decided 
 since the above Act came into operation. Fcap. 8vo. 2s. 6rf. 
 
 HUDSON.-THE EXECUTOR'S GUIDE. 
 
 By J. C. Hudson, Esq., of the Legacy Duty Office, London; author of " Plain Directions 
 for Making Wills," and «< The Parent's Hand-Book." 4th Edition. Foolscap 8vo. 5s. cloth. 
 *»* The above two works may be had in One volume, price7s. cloth. 
 
 HUMPHREYS.— THE ILLUMINATED BOOKS OF THE MIDDLE AGES. 
 
 A History of Illuminated Books, from the IVth to the XVIIth Century. By Henry Noel 
 Humphreys. Illustrated by a Series of Specimens, consisting of an entire Page, of the 
 exact size of the Original, from the most celebrated and splendid MSS. in the Imperial and 
 Royal Libraries of Vienna, Moscow, Paris, Naples, Copenhagen, and Madrid; — from the 
 Vatican, Escurial, Ambrosian, and other great Libraries of the Continent; — and from the 
 rich Public, Collegiate, and Private Libraries of Great Britain; superbly printed in Gold, 
 Silver, and Colours. 
 
 In course of publication, in Parts. Parts land 2, each containingThree Plates, with Descrip- 
 tions, Imperial Quarto, splendidly printed, in gold, silver, and colours, in imitation of the 
 originals, as accurate as can be produced by mechanical means, price 12s. 
 
 Large Paper, on Half Imperial (21J in. by 15) , to prevent folding the large Plates, 21.5. 
 Six Parts to form a Volume, Four Volumes completing the work. 
 
 HUNT.— RESEARCHES ON LIGHT: 
 
 An Examination of all the Phenomena connected with the Chemical and Molecular Changes 
 produced by the Influence of the Solar Rays ; embracing all the known Photographic Pro- 
 cesses, and new Discoveries in the Art. By Robert Hunt, Secretary of the Royal Cornwall 
 Polytechnic Society. 8vo. with Plate and Woodcuts, 10s. 6rf. cloth. 
 
 ILLUMINATED CALENDAR (THE)--THE ILLUMINATED CALENDAR and HOME 
 DIARY for 1846; containing 12 pages of facsimile from the Calendar of the rich Missal of 
 the Duke of Anjou, styled King of Sicily and Jerusalem ; also 24 pages of Diary, each illu- 
 minated with an elaborate Border taken from the same MS. ; and an Illuminated Title. The 
 binding designed from the framework of one of the miniature pictures of the same MS. 
 Imperial 8vo. 42s, bound in an appropriate ornamental cover. — In the press. 
 %* The elaborate Gothic traceries of this MS. form one of the finest monuments of the 
 art of illuminating: It was executed towards the close of the fourteenth century, more than 
 a century earlier than the " Hours of Anne of Brittany,' 1 '' which formed the subject of the 
 Calendar for 1844; and in style and execution it exhibits a totally different style of art from 
 that work. 
 
 *#* The Illuminated Calendar and Home Diary, for 1845; copied from the Manuscript of 
 the " Hours of Anne of Brittany." Imp. 8vo. in emblazoned printing' and binding, 42s. 
 
 JACKSON.— PICTORIAL FLORA; 
 
 Or, British Botany Delineated, in 1500 Lithographic Drawings of all the Species of Flowering 
 Plants indigenous to Great Britain ; illustrating the descriptive works on English Botany of 
 Hooker, Lindley, Smith, etc. By Miss Jackson. 8vo. 15s. cloth. 
 
 =* 
 
16 CATALOGUE OF NEW WORKS 
 
 JAMES.— A HISTORY OF THE LIFE OF EDWARD THE BLACK PRINCE, 
 
 and of various Events connected therewith, which occurred during the Reign of Edward III. 
 King of England. By G. P. R.James, Esq. 2d Edition. 2vols. foolscap 8vo. with Map, 15«. cl. 
 
 JAMES.— LIVES OF THE MOST EMINENT FOREIGN STATESMEN. 
 
 ByG.P.R. James, Esq., and E.E.Crowe, Esq. 5 vols, foolscap 8vo. with Vignette Titles. 
 30s. cloth. 
 
 JEBB (BISHOP).— PRACTICAL THEOLOGY; 
 
 Comprising Discourses on the Liturgy and Principles of the United Church of England and 
 Ireland ; Critical and other Tracts ; and a Speech delivered in the House of Peers in 1824. 
 By John Jebb, D .D. F.R.S., Bishop of Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghadoe. 2d Edition. 2 vols. 
 8vo. 24a. cloth. 
 
 By the same Author, 
 
 PASTORAL INSTRUCTIONS, on the Character and Principles of the Church of England. 
 Selected from his former Publications. A New Edition. Foolscap 8vo. 6a. cloth. 
 
 JEBB (BISHOP) AND KNOX (ALEXANDER). -THIRTY YEARS' COR- 
 RESPONDENCE between John Jebb, D.D.F.R.S., Bishop of Limerick, Ardfert, Aghadoe, 
 and Alexander Knox, Esq. M.R.I.A. Edited by the Rev. Charles Forster, B.D. Rector of 
 Stisted, Essex, and one of the Six Preachers in the Cathedral of Christ, Canterbury, formerly 
 Domestic Chaplain to Bishop Jebb. 2d Edition. 2 vols. 8vo. 28*. cloth. 
 
 LORD JEFFREY.- CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE EDINBURGH REVIEW. 
 
 By Francis Jeffrey, now one of the Judges in the Court of Session in Scotland. 4vols.8vo. 
 48s. cloth. 
 JOHNSON.-THE FARMER'S ENCYCLOP/EDIA, 
 
 And DICTIONARY of RURAL AFFAIRS: embracing all the recent Discoveries in Agri- 
 cultural Chemistry; adapted to the comprehension of unscientific Readers. By Cuthbert 
 W. Johnson, Esq., F.R.S. Barrister-at-Law, Corresponding Member of the Agricultural 
 Society of Konigsberg, and of the Maryland Horticultural Society , author of several of the 
 Prize Essays of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, and other Agricultural Works ; 
 Editor of the " Farmer's Almanack," etc. 1 thick vol. 8vo. illustrated by Wood Engravings 
 of the best and most improved Agricultural Implements. 21. 10s. cloth. 
 
 KANE. -THE INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES OF IRELAND. 
 
 Bv Robert Kane, M.D. Secretary to the Council of the Royal Irish Academy, Professor of 
 Natural Philosophy to the Royal Dublin Society, and of Chemistry to the Apothecaries' 
 Hall of Ireland. 2d Edition. Post 8vo. 7s cloth. 
 
 KANE.-ELEMENTS OF CHEMISTRY; 
 
 Including the most Recent Discoveries and Applications of the Science to Medicine and 
 Pharmacy, and to the Arts. By Robert Kane, M.D. M.R.I.A. Professor of Natural Philosophy 
 to the Royal Dublin Society. 8vo. with 236 Woodcuts, 24a. cloth. 
 
 KATER AND LARDNER.— A TREATISE ON MECHANICS. 
 
 By Captain Kater and Dr. Lardner. New Edition. Foolscap 8vo. Vignette Title, and 
 19 Plates, comprising 224 distinct figures, 6s. cloth. 
 
 KEIGHTLEY.— OUTLINES OF HISTORY, 
 
 From the Earliest Period. By Thomas Keightley, Esq. New Edition, corrected and con- 
 siderably improved. Foolscap 8vo., 6s. cloth ; or 6s. 6d. bound. 
 
 KEON (M. G.)— A HISTORY OF THE JESUITS, 
 
 Literary, Social, and Political, from the Birth of Ignatius Loyola to the present time. By 
 Miles Gerald Keon. 8vo.— Preparing for publication. 
 
 KIRBY AND SPENCE.— AN INTRODUCTION TO ENTOMOLOGY; 
 
 Or, Elements of the Natural History of Insects: comprising an account of noxious and 
 
 useful Insects, of their Metamorphoses, Food, Stratagems, Habitations, Societies, Motions, 
 
 Noises, Hybernation, Instinct, etc. By W. Kirby, M.A. F.R.S. & L.S. Rector of Barham ; 
 
 and W. Spence, Esq., F.R.S. &L.S. 6th Edition, corrected and considerably enlarged. 
 
 2 vols. 8vo. 1/. 11*. 6rf. cloth. 
 
 The first two volumes of the " Introduction to Entomology" are now published as a 
 
 separate work, distinct from the third and fourth volumes, and, though much enlarged^ 
 
 at a considerable reduction of price, in order that the numerous class of readers who confine 
 
 their study of insects to that of their manners and economy, need not be burthened with the 
 
 cost of the technical portion of the work relating to their anatomy, physiology, etc. 
 
 KNAPP.— CRAMINA BRITANNICA; , 
 
 Or, Representations of the British Grasses: with Remarks and occasional Descriptions. By 
 I. L. Knapp, Esq. F.L.S. & A.S. 2d Edition. 4to. with 118 Plates, beautifully coloured, 
 31. 16s. boards. 
 
 KNOX (ALEXANDER). — REMAINS OF ALEXANDER KNOX, ESQ. 
 
 Of Dublin, M.R.I.A.; containing Essays, chiefly explanatory, of Christian Doctrine; and 
 Confidential Letters, with Private Papers, illustrative of the Writer's Character, Sentiments, 
 and Life. 3d Edition. 4 vols. 8vo. 21. 8s. cloth. 
 
 LA1NG.— NOTES ON THE SCHISM FROM THE CHURCH OF ROME, 
 
 called the GERMAN- CATHOLIC CHURCH, instituted by J. Ronge and I. Czerzki, in 
 October 1844, on occasion of the Pilgrimage to the Holy Coat at Treves. By S. Laing, Esq., 
 author of "Notes of a Traveller," " The Chronicles of the Kings of Norway," etc. Fcap. 
 8vo. 5s. cloth. 
 
PRINTED FOR LONGMAN, BROWN, AND CO. 17 
 
 LAING.— THE CHRONICLE OF THE KINGS OF NORWAY, 
 
 From the Earliest Period of the History of the Northern SeaKinys to the Middle of the 
 Twelfth Century, commonly called the Heimskringla. Translated from the Icelandic of 
 Snorro Sturleson, with Notes, and a Preliminary Discourse, by Samuel Laing, author of 
 " Notes of a Traveller," etc. 3 vols. 8vo. 36s. cloth. 
 
 LAING.— A TOUR IN SWEDEN 
 
 In 1838; comprising- Observations on the Moral, Political, and Economical State of the Swedish 
 Nation. By Samuel Laing, Esq. 8vo. 12s. cloth. 
 
 LAING.— NOTES OF A TRAVELLER 
 
 On the Social and Political State of France, Prussia, Switzerland, Italy, and other parts of 
 Europe, during the present Century. By Samuel Laing, Esq. 2d Edition. 8vo. 16s. cloth. 
 
 LAING.— JOURNAL OF A RESIDENCE IN NORWAY 
 
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MAUNDER.- THE BIOGRAPHICAL TREASURY: 
 
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 MAUNDER.— THE UNIVERSAL CLASS-BOOK: 
 
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 MICHELET (J).— PRIESTS, WOMEN, AND FAMILIES. 
 
 By J. Michelet. Translated from the French (third edition) , with the Author's permission, 
 by C. Cocks, Bachelier-es-Lettres, and Professor (brevete) of the Living Languages in the 
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 MILNER (REVS. J. AND I.) — THE HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF 
 
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 MONTGOMERY'S (JAMES) POETICAL WORKS. 
 
 New and only complete Edition. With some additional Poems and Autobiographical 
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 7 other beautifully engraved Plates, 20s. cloth; or bound in morocco, 17. 16s. 
 
 MOORE'S POETICAL WORKS; 
 
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 MOORE'S LALLA ROOKH. 
 
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 MOORE.— THE HISTORY OF IRELAND. 
 
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24 ' CATALOGUE OF NEW WORKS 
 
 PEARSON.— AN INTRODUCTION TO PRACTICAL ASTRONOMY: 
 
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 PORTLOCK. - REPORT ON THE GEOLOGY OF THE COUNTY OF 
 
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 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. 
 
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H ' ' 1 ^ 
 
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 REECE.— THE MEDICAL GUIDE: 
 
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 REID (DR.)-ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF 
 
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 RIDDLE-A COMPLETE ENGLISH-LATIN AND LATIN-ENCLISH DIC- 
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 RIDDLE.-LETTERS FROM AN ABSENT GODFATHER; 
 
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 RIDDLE.— ECCLESIASTICAL CHRONOLOGY; 
 
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 and its Relations to the State ; Controversies ; Sects and Parties ; Rites, Institutions, and 
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 RITCHIE (ROB 3RT.)— RAILWAYS: THEIR RISE AND PROGRESS, AND 
 
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 cution. By Robert Ritchie, Esq. Fcap. 8vo, {In October. 
 
 RIVERS.— THE ROSE AMATEUR'S GUIDE: 
 
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 their respective Families; their History and mode of Culture. By T. Rivers, Jun. Third 
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 ROBERTS (GEORGE).— THE LIFE, PROGRESSES, AND REBELLION OF 
 
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 ROBERTS.— A COMPREHENSIVE VIEW OF THE CULTURE OF THE VINE 
 
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ROBERTS.— AN ETYMOLOGICAL AND EXPLANATORY DICTIONARY OF 
 
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 ROBINSON-GREEK AND ENCLISH LEXICON TO THE NEW TESTAMENT. 
 
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 ROME.-THE HISTORY OF ROME, IN LARDNER'S CYCLOP/EDIA. 
 
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 ROSCOE.-LIVES OF EMINENT BRITISH LAWYERS. 
 
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 SANDBY (REV. G.)- MESMERISM AND ITS OPPONENTS: 
 
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 SANDFORD (REV. JOHN).-PAROCHIALIA, 
 
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 SANDFORD.— FEMALE IMPROVEMENT. 
 
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 SANDHURST COLLEGE MATHEMATICAL COURSE. 
 
 ELEMENTS of ARITHMETIC and ALGEBRA. By W. Scott, Esq., A.M. and F.R.A.S. 
 
 Second Mathematical Professor at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. Being the 
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 ELEMENTS of GEOMETRY ; consisting of the first Four and Sixth Books of Euclid, chiefly 
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 PLAIN TRIGONOMETRY AND MENSURATION; for the use of the Royal Military College, 
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 PRACTICAL ASTRONOMY and GEODESY; Including the Projections of the Sphere, 
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 SCHLEIDEN (PROF.)-PRINCIPLES OF SCIENTIFIC BOTANY. 
 
 By M. J. Schleiden, Professor of Botany at Jena. Translated by E. Lankester, M.D. F.L.S. 
 8vo. with numerous wood engravings. [In Octobei 
 
 SCORESBY.— MACNETICAL INVESTIGATIONS. 
 
 By the Rev. William Scoresby, D.D. F.R.S. L. and E. etc. etc. Comprising Investigations 
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=§g 
 
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 27 
 
 SELECT WORKS OF THE BRITISH POETS: 
 
 From Chaucer to Withers. With Biographical Sketches, by R. Southey, LL.D. Medium 
 8vo. 30s. cloth ; or 31s. 6tf. with gilt edges. 
 
 SELECT WORKS OF THE BRITISH POETS: 
 
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 SERMON ON THE MOUNT (THE). 
 
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30 CATALOGUE OF NEW WORKS 
 
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 Description of the various Wheel Carriages— Preservation of Health— Domestic Medicine, 
 etc. etc. etc. By Thomas Webster, F.G.S., etc.; assisted by The late Mrs. Parkes, author 
 of "Domestic Duties.'' 1 thick vol. 8vo. illustrated with nearly 1000 Woodcuts. 50s. cl. 
 
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