INTRODUCTION Page 13

I. =The Flower and the Leaf.=

The Flower and the Leaf 36

II. =The Bee.=

To the Bees Page 54

On a Bee’s Nest 54

The Bee 55

Management of Bees 55

From Shakspeare 59

The Drone 59

Memory of the Bee 60

The Death of the Bee 60

Sonnet 61

III. =Spring.=

The Return of Spring in Greece 63

Spring 64

Description of Spring 64

Spring 65

On Spring 65

Sonnet on Spring 66

Spring, at Easter 66

The Airs of Spring 69

Return of Spring 69

Ode to Spring 70

The Flower 71

Ode 73

To Spring 74

To Spring 75

Spring 76

Ode 76

The Awakening Year 77

Spring Scene 78

Spring 79

IV. =Morning.=

Morning Melodies 80

Morning Walk 81

Hymn 81

Morning 83

Spring Morning in Italy 84

Up, Amaryllis! 85

The Morning Walk 86

Danish Morning Song 87

Summer Morning Song 88

V. =Lark and Nightingale.=

The Note of the Nightingale 92

Sonnet 93

The Nightingale 94

Ode to a Nightingale 95

The Nightingale 97

The Nightingale 98

The Mother Bird 99

The Mother Nightingale 99

The Nightingale 100

Nest of the Nightingale 101

The Nightingale 103

The Lark 103

To the Skylark 104

A Lark Singing in a Rainbow 107

The Skylark 107

The Moors of Jutland 108

The Rising of the Lark 108

The Lark 109

Lark 109

Lines 110

VI. =May.=

May Morning 112

Emilia on May Day 112

Salutation of Maia 113

Song 114

May 115

Song 116

May 117

VII. =The Flock.=

On a Rural Image of Pan 121

Pastoral Scene from “The Arcadia” 121

From the “Faithful Shepherdess” 122

The Shepherd’s Life 122

The Shepherd’s Address to his Muse 123

Phillida and Corydon 125

Shearing Time 126

A Fayre and Happy Milk-Maid 128

Sheep Pastures 129

The Spinner’s Song 130

Song for the Spinning-Wheel 130

Wurtha 131

To Meadows 132

French Song 132

VIII. =The Garland.=

Flowers 136

Spring-Flowers 136

Arrangements of a Bouquet 137

Heart’s-Ease 138

The Garland 139

To Primroses 140

To the Narcissus 141

The Rose 142

Ancient Servian Song 142

To Blossoms 143

Children’s Posies 143

Love’s Wreath 144

To Daffodils 144

The Lily 145

Wild Flowers 145

To the Sweet-Brier 147

The Wild Honeysuckle 148

Wild Flowers 148

Beau and the Lily 149

Flowers 150

Alpine Flowers 153

To the Bramble Flower 153

The Painted Cup 154

The Wreath of Grasses 155

Divination 155

Grass 155

Daffodils 156

IX. =Medley.=

Grongar Hill 157

Letter on Certain Trees 161

A Sketch 162

An English Peasant’s Cottage 163

Ruth 163

Simple Pleasures 164

From “The Complete Angler” 164

The Milk-Maid’s Song 166

The Milk-Maid’s Mother’s Answer 167

The Solitary Reaper 168

The Husbandman 169

X. =The Garden.=

The Garden 171

Of Gardens 171

A Garden 172

The Garden of Alcinous 172

The Garden of Eden 173

Of Gardens 174

Gardening 175

Flowers and Art 176

Chinese Gardening 177

Employment 177

The Garden 178

The Gardeners 179

Lines 181

XI. =Summer.=

Saxon Song of Summer 182

Lines 183

The Summer Months 183

Virtue 184

From the “Holy Dying” 185

Simile 185

The Sun 186

The Sun 187

Delight in God 188

Noon 189

Summer Dream 191

Summer 192

Portuguese Canzonet 193

XII. =The Forest.=

From “Evangeline” 194

Song 194

A Grove 195

Of the Seminary, and of Transplanting 196

Windsor Forest 196

Fairlop 197

An Old Oak 198

Yardley Oak 198

The Groaning Elm of Badesley 200

Yew-Trees 201

Lines 202

Lime-Trees 202

The Birch-Tree 203

The Hemlock-Tree 204

The Oak 205

On an Ancient Oak 205

Wood Notes 205

A Pine-Forest 207

A Wood in Winter 208

“Leaves have their Time to Fall” 208

Sonnet 209

XIII. =Birds.=

Lines 211

A Flight of Cranes 211

The Swallow and the Grasshopper 212

The Same 212

Song of the Swallow 213

Swallows 214

Lines 214

The Black Cock 215

To the Mocking-Bird 215

The Bob-o-Linkum 216

The Owl 217

Extract 218

The Pattichap’s Nest 219

A Thought 219

The Birds of Passage 220

The Dove 222

The Dying Swan 223

The Twa Corbies 224

The Redbreast in September 224

XIV. =The Butterfly.=

Muiopotmos; or, the Fate of the Butterflie 227

On a Locust 238

To the Cicada 238

The Grasshopper 239

Insects 240

Flowers and Insects 240

The Dragon-Fly 241

To an Insect 242

The Grasshopper 243

XV. =The Streams.=

The Streams 245

The Thames 245

River and Song 247

Ode to Leven-Water 247

Song 248

The Rivulet 250

The Stream of the Rock 250

A River 252

Life compared to a Stream 252

On the Bronze Image of a Frog 253

Little Streams 253

Frogs 255

The Rivulets 255

Lines 256

The Wayside Spring 257

Gulls 258

The Fountain 258

XVI. =Fairies.=

Elves 262

Hynde Etin 262

The Fairy Queen 268

Merry Pranks of Robin Good-Fellow 270

Slavic 273

Cottage Fairy 274

Fairies in the Highlands 275

XVII. =Medley.=

Of Beauty 278

Fragment 279

The Memory of a Walk 279

A Bower 279

Mist of the Mountain-Top 282

Emblem 283

Song 284

To a Mountain-Daisy 285

Mossgiel 286

The Forest-Leaves in Autumn 287

Bohemian 287

A Landscape and its Associations 288

XVIII. =The Calendar.=

The Opening Year 289

On Observing a Blossom 290

February 290

March 291

April 292

April 293

Ode to First of April 294

April 296

May 298

June 299

July 299

August 300

August 301

September 302

October 302

November 303

November 303

November in England 304

Sonnet 305

Song 305

XIX. =The Schoolmistress.=

The Schoolmistress 308

The Hamlet 313

The Nosegay 314

The Well of St. Keyne 315

Losel’s Farm 316

Gipsies 317

A Sterile Field 318

The English Common 319

Lines 319

Lines 320

XX. =Autumn.=

To Autumn near her Departure 323

Autumn 323

Ode to William Lyttleton, Esq 325

Song 327

Autumn Scene in England 328

Indian Summer 329

An Autumn Landscape 329

Autumn Woods 330

XXI. =Medley.=

A Wish 333

A Country Life 334

Of Building 334

Of Building 336

The Wish 337

A Thanksgiving for his House 338

The Stranger on the Sill 339

The Invitation 340

Icelandic Lines 341

Domestic Peace 341

XXII. =The Hunt.=

Ancient Hunting Song 342

Hounds 343

Deer Leap 343

The Hare 343

A Hunter’s Matin 347

A Sportsman of Olden Time 348

Sonnet 349

Sonnet 350

Lines 350

XXIII. =Medley.=

Ode 351

Letter of Sir Thomas More to his Wife 353

Peasant Pavo 354

Country Life 356

Scene in an American Forest 357

Song 359

Song 359

Blessings of a Country Life 360

Plagues of a Country Life 360

XXIV. =Wind and Cloud.=

A Storm in Autumn 361

To the Rainbow 362

The Windy Night 363

A Shower 364

To the Rainbow 364

The Hurricane 365

The Rainbow 367

XXV. =Medley.=

The Story of Aaron the Beggar 369

Elegy 371

Take Thy Old Cloake about Thee 372

The Country Lasse 374

Harvest Song 375

Song 376

Servian 377

Lines 377

The Balade of the Shepharde 378

XXVI. =Medley.=

Song 382

Song of Colma 383

Song 384

Lines 384

Letter of St. Basil 385

A Vision 386

The Campagna of Rome 389

The Wave of Life 389

Mutability 390

XXVII. =Winter.=

Winter 391

A Winter Scene 392

Winter Song 393

Holly Song 394

An Old-Fashioned Holly Hedge 394

Christmas Carol 394

The Seasons 395

A Winter Song 396

The Thrush 396

Sonnet 397

Spring and Winter 397

Woods in Winter 398

Winter 399

XXVIII. =Medley.=

Fragment from the Greek of Aristotle 400

The Creation of the Earth 401

Earth 402

The Shield of Achilles 403

Lines 404

An Italian Moon 407

Italian Song 408

A Farm Scene in Portugal 408

From “The Lusiad” 411

Paradise 412

Nature Teaching Immortality 413

XXIX. =Evening and Night.=

The Moon 415

Lines 415

To Cynthia 416

To Night 416

Night 417

To the Moon 418

Moonlight 419

Elegy 420

Night Song 422

Progress of Evening 423

Night 423

Evening 424

Spring Evening 424

Song 425

Song 425

Life 426

On Hope 426

Sonnet 426

Twilight 427

[Illustration: [Pastoral Scene]]

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