[Footnote 84: 1827.
And, looking round, I saw the corner stones,
Till then unnotic'd, on either side the door 1814.
]
[Footnote 85: 1827.
... I have waked; ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 86: 1832.
... "that heaven 1814.
]
[Footnote 87: 1845.
... were downward cast; 1814.
]
[Footnote 88: 1827.
... to have her trust 1814.
]
[Footnote 89: 1836.
Methought ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 90: 1845.
Ere ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 91: 1814.
... sad and drooping. Time had brought
No tidings which might lead her anxious mind
To a source of quiet; if her husband lived, C.
]
[Footnote 92: 1845.
... Once again
I turned towards the garden gate, and saw, 1814.
]
[Footnote 93: 1845.
... Towards the House
Together we returned; and she enquired 1814.
... Back to the house
We turned together, silent, till she asked MS.
]
[Footnote 94: 1836.
At length towards the Cottage I returned
Fondly,--and traced, with interest more mild, 1814.
]
[Footnote 95: The lines from "Nor more would she" to "Sufferer" (934-9)
were added in 1845.]
[Footnote 96: 1845.
... ask no more;
Be wise and chearful; and no longer read
The forms of things with an unworthy eye. 1814.
... ask no more:
Doubt not that oft-times in her soul she felt
The unbounded might of prayer--upon her knees
Was taught that heavenly consolation springs
From sources deeper far than deepest pain
For the meek Sufferer. Why then should we read
The forms of things with a dejected eye? C.
]
[Footnote 97: 1836.
... did to my heart convey 1814.
]
[Footnote 98: 1845.
The passing shews ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 99: 1845.
Appeared an idle dream, that could not live
Where meditation was. I turned away 1814.
]