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Come, my friends, let 's enjoy the good things of this world
POET AND PROSODIAN.

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So here's at lást the long expécted létter! .
On róll the years, leaves wither and leaves grów.
"Heaven, I thánk thee fór this fíne night;".
Of all flowers in the world, pretty daisy, to mé
Joy and sorrow are équally pássive; forced on thee
Two things there are which you may safely say
The cléver mán the rúle makes, which the foól
THERE IS NOT IN ALL CHEAPSIDE.

Tó a spléndid fúrnished háll

Mignionétte in a box! Faugh!-it smells of the city "Do," said pért, little, witty, tart Ísabel once.

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John 's not to my mind, I abóminate his lying
"Well, the world makes bút snail's prógress!"
A forgét-me-not gréw by the side of the brook
Wrong! as often, my Schiller; the gårdener enjoys more
Thou wouldst be happy and know'st nót that would.
Líttle children, táke it kíndly.

The wise son of Jápet made mán in God's image

Toward hope's beácon far-gleáming acróss the wild waters
From my heart to my heád, from my head to my hánd
He died, and the emancipated soul . .

Évery day thát I líve adds tó my knowledge

Ónce on a tíme a thousand different mén

Hóney hére and wormwood thére

I do not wónder I 'm so often told.

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I hate him, the liar, who with feigned words deceives me

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"Trust in God's providence," the oyster saíd

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It's a véry fine thing to be súre, I don't doubt it

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How good must bé the author of all goodness!

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TRUTH.

TO MY LOST ONE

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CORRIGENDA.

Page 78, line 2 from top, instead of courteous, gay cicisbeo, read courteous cicis béo,

Page 131, instead of the penultimate stanza, read:

Why? because the beé loves bétter
Thý soft, pále, Septémber blossom,
Thán bee ever loved the drý scorched
Thyme of Hýbla ór Hyméttus.

BY THE SAME AUTHOR:

LETTER TO THE MEMBERS OF THE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. Dublin, 1830.

LETTER TO THE RIGHT REV. DR. DOYLE. Reprinted from the DUBLIN EVENING POST of Jan. 16, 1830.

MILIARIA ACCURATIUS DESCRIPTA. Dublin, 1832.

DIALOGUE BETWEEN A BILIOUS PATIENT AND A PHYSICIAN. Dublin, 1838.

ACCOUNT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE GOVERNMENT METROPOLITAN POLICE IN THE CITY OF CANTON. Dublin, 1840.

ACCOUNT OF THE DRUNKEN SEA. Dublin, 1840.

LETTER TO THE SECRETARIES OF THE DUBLIN MENDICITY INSTITUTION. Dublin, 1840.

LITTLE ISLAND AND BIG ISLAND. Dublin, 1841.

REPORT OF A MEETING OF THE INFORMERS OF DUBLIN. Dublin, 1842.

A WORD ABOUT WAR. Dublin, 1842.

A WORD ABOUT JUDGMENT. Dublin, 1842.

THE FIRST TWO BOOKS OF THE ENEIS RENDERED INTO ENGLISH BLANK IAMBIC; WITH NEW INTERPRETATIONS AND ILLUSTRATIONS. Dublin, 1845. COMMENTARIES ON THE FIRST TWO BOOKS OF THE ENEIS.

SEUM, LONDON, 1848.

CLASSICAL MU

UNRIPE WINDFALLS, containing I. MINOR POEMS. II. LETTER TO THE EDITOR OF NOTES AND QUERIES, BEING A CRITICISM ON THE STYLE OF LORD BYRON. III. SPECIMEN OF COMMENTARIES ON THE ENEIS. IV. SPECIMEN OF METRICAL TRANSLATION OF THE ENEIS. Dublin, 1851.

MY BOOK, containing MINOR POEMS and SIX POTOGRAPHS OF THE HEROIC TIMES, BEING A METRICAL TRANSLATION OF THE FIRST SIX BOOKS OF THE ENEIS. Dresden, 1853.

NOTES OF A TWELVE YEARS' VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY IN THE FIRST

OF THE ENEIS. Dresden, 1853.

SIX BOOKS

GEDICHTE VON JAMES HENRY, DEUTSCH VON JULIUS SCHANZ. Dresden, 1854.

A HALF YEAR'S POEMS. Also DIALOGUE BETWEEN A STETHOSCOPIST AND AN UNBORN CHILD. Dresden, 1854.

POEMS CHIEFLY PHILOSOPHICAL. Also CAIN, A SOLILOQUY. Dresden, 1856.

ADVERSARIA VIRGILIANA written for translation into German, and published in that language in the GÖTTINGEN PHILOLOGUS, vols. XI, XII, XIII, XVII.

THALIA PETASATA, OR A FOOT-JOURNEY FROM CARLSRUHE TO BASSANO, DEDresden, 1859.

SCRIBED ON THE WAY IN VERSE.

RELIGION, WORDLY-MINDEDNESS AND PHILOSOPHY, BEING STRICTURES ON THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THE LATE JOHN CHEYNE M. D. Dresden, 1860.

BRITISH LEGATIONS, A LETTER TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING HERALD, CONCERNING THE LATE AGGRESSION ON THE BRITISH EMBASSY IN JAPAN. Dresden, 1861.

MENIPPEA. Dresden, 1866.

POEMATIA. Dresden, 1866.

CAIN,

A SOLILO QU Y.

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