1st. LOUIS UNTERMYER, b. 1 O. 1885
I. Only of Thee and Me, 12:339
II. Morris’s October, 14:105-106
III. Bunner’s Candor, 8-Pt. I:11-12
2nd. French Fleet destroyed off Boston, October, 1746
I. Longfellow’s Ballad of the French Fleet, 10:202-204
II. Mrs. Browning’s Sleep, 15:21-23
III. The Romance of the Swan’s Nest, 10:79-83
IV. A Dead Rose, 12:191-192
V. A Man’s Requirements, 12:192-194
3rd. WILLIAM MORRIS, d. 3 0. 1896
I. Summer Dawn, 12:172
II. The Nymph’s Song to Hylas, 12:173-174
III. The Voice of Toil, 12:290-292
IV. The Shameful Death, 10:277-279
4th. HENRY CAREY, d. 4 O. 1743
I. Sally in Our Alley, 12:142-144
II. Van Dyke’s The Proud Lady, 10:296
5th. I. Poe’s Ulalume, II:302-306
II. Arnold’s The Last Word, 15:43
III. A Nameless Epitaph, 15:48
IV. Thyrsis, 15:86-97
V. Requiescat, 15:120-121
6th. GEORGE HENRY BOKER, b. 6 O. 1893
I. The Black Regiment, 10:207-210
II. Lamb’s Letter to Wordsworth, 5-Pt. II:129-132
III. Letter to Wordsworth, 5-Pt. II:136-143
IV. Letter to Wordsworth, 5-Pt. II:143-145
7th. SIR PHILIP SIDNEY, d. 7 O. 1586
I. The Bargain, 12:87
II. Astrophel and Stella, 13:178-180
III. To Sir Philip Sidney’s Soul, 13:181
EDGAR ALLAN POE, d. 7 O. 1849
IV. The Murders in the Rue Morgue, Pt. I:1-53
A little before you go to sleep read something that is exquisite and
worth remembering; and contemplate upon it till you fall asleep.
--ERASMUS.