. A selection of posthumous poems. se ideas andimages which so constantly impressed themselveson his susceptible mind. Nature was his pre-ceptress : at all seasons she possessed for himpeculiar charms, and he revelled in the enjoymentof her beauties. The elevation of the operative classes, andthe advanceraenl of civil and religiousliberty were r f f \ > A 4tjiA*^^^ objects dear to his heart, and his pen wasoften employed, with powerful effect, in theirfurtherance. He contributed to some of the leadingperiodicals of the day ; and in addition tonumerous poems, left behind him many manu-script
. A selection of posthumous poems. se ideas andimages which so constantly impressed themselveson his susceptible mind. Nature was his pre-ceptress : at all seasons she possessed for himpeculiar charms, and he revelled in the enjoymentof her beauties. The elevation of the operative classes, andthe advanceraenl of civil and religiousliberty were r f f \ > A 4tjiA*^^^ objects dear to his heart, and his pen wasoften employed, with powerful effect, in theirfurtherance. He contributed to some of the leadingperiodicals of the day ; and in addition tonumerous poems, left behind him many manu-scripts, consisting chiefly of tales and essays. At the time of his decease in 1837, he hadthree sons engaged in commerce in South of them have been removed by death. Hisremaining son publishes this volume, as a token offilial respect, and for private circulation among hisfathers friends; some of whom are still livingand cherish his memory. ^ ^ ^ ^ a >^».^.A * t^js^rit^sfrs? V V V D ff t r 1 11 1 i i1 £Ls^sb£ mcAjAcjk^. To POEST Spirit of Nature . Sweet Womans Loye The Glow-Worm . Address to the Stars Lines to the early Primrose Ode to the Moon . Hearts of the Braye Ode to the Nightingale . On the Birth of an Infant On Music . On seeing a Primrose bloom on January .To my Muse To the charms of AdelloOn Parting with Lyra .To a Weeping Beauty .To the Butterfly .The Days of Youth, are the Days of Loye .The Countess G-uiccioli visiting the Tomb of Lord Byron, at Newstead AbbeyThe Tear the first day of PAGE 1 3 689121315161719 212325 27282931 3341 FZ^i Ky-Jfcvrtfr^ I Q 1 j 1 1 .liwA^Al^Ajw^L*3*fcjv^ >J
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookidselectionofposth00peak
