Opdam, Dutch Admiral, 28

Order to build the _Victory_, 181-2

Order naming the _Donegal_, 213

Orme, Indian historian, 119

Party Politics and the Navy, 35, 125

Passaro, Cape, Battle of, 29

Peasants of the Weald, 180

Pepys, Samuel, 19

Perreau, S., Lieut., 120

Pett, Phineas, 17, 59, 60

Pett, Peter, 2, 6

Philip II, King of Spain, 22, 23

Pigott, Governor, 81

Pitt, Lord Chatham, 139, 178

Plan of attack at Chandernagore, 112-13

Plassey, the sailors’ part at, 121-2

Pocock, Sir G., Admiral, 82, 111, 120

Pompadour, Madame de, 143, 156

Porchester Castle, 171

Portisham, Hardy’s birthplace, 225

Portland Bill, 23

Porto Bello, 171

Portsmouth in the Seven Years’ War, 161-77

“Port-pieces,” 12

Port Royal, 31

Prescott, General, 199

Presentation to H.M.S. _Kent_, 52-5

Presentation to H.M.S. _Donegal_, 220-1

Press-gang, working of, 169, 170, 233, 234

“Prencipall Master,” 6, 15, 17

Puritan method of naming the Navy, 28, 71-3

Quebec, 186

Quiberon Bay, 66, 142, 144, 148, 154, 156

Raleigh, Sir Walter, 27

Recalde, J. M. de, 23

Refugees from Calcutta, 80, 81, 86, 88

Regiments named—

1st Royals, 199

13th Foot, 193

15th Foot, 199

28th Foot, 193

39th Foot, 81, 88, 90

69th Foot, 193

Royal Artillery, 199

Relics of the Trafalgar _Dreadnought_, 41

Renault de St. Germain (Governor of Chandernagore), 103

Rescue of Spaniards after Trafalgar, 217, 218

Rivalry between the _Victory_ and _Royal Sovereign_ at Trafalgar, 251

Rochelle Expedition, 28

Rochfort, 155

Rodney, Sir G., Admiral, 65, 192, 200, 201, 202, 207

Rodney’s report on the disaffection in the West Indies, 202-204

Rooke, Sir George, Admiral, 60, 165

Rotherham, E., Captain, 250, 251, 252

Rupert, Prince, 28, 68, 70, 117, 167

Ruyter de, Dutch Admiral, 28, 68, 117

“St. James’s Day Fight,” 28, 67

St. Vincent—Nelson in action, 34, 223

St. Lo, Commodore, 62

Sabran de, French Captain, 134

Sailor’s devotion at Collingwood’s funeral, 265

“Saker,” 17, 74

Santa Cruz, Marquis de, 22

Saxton, Sir C., Commissioner, 39

Ships of Kent, 57

Ships—

_Achates_, 6

_Achille_ (Fr.), 274, 276, 280

_Aid_ or _Ayde_, 3

_Aigle_ (Fr.), 282

_Alfred_, 194, 198

_America_, 136, 138

_Arethusa_, 66

_Ark Royal_, 24, 25, 26

_Augusta_, 31, 32, 33

_Asia_, 160

_Barfleur_, 192, 196, 206, 207

_Belleisle_, 251

_Berwick_, 282

_Blaze_, 83

_Bridgewater_, 82, 83, 89, 90, 96, 98, 106, 121

_Britannia_, 49, 60, 185, 272, 273, 274, 276, 278, 281, 282, 283,

284

_Brunswick_, 62, 63

_Bucentaure_ (Fr.), 275, 279

_Canada_, 196, 198

_Canterbury_, 64, 65

_Centaure_ (Fr.), 133, 134, 135

_Centurion_, 145

_Chatham_, 66

_Childers_, 227

_Commonwealth_, 162

_Conqueror_, 137, 275

_Cumberland_, 82, 83, 89, 105, 112, 125

_Deal Castle_, 67

_Defiance_, 4, 145

_Deptford_, 66

_Dieu Repulse_, 4

_Donegal_, 208, 214-20

_Dorsetshire_, 145

_Dover_, 65, 66

_Dragon_, 84

_Dreadnought_, 1, 4-9, 11-51, 72, 126, 140, 248

_Dunbar_, 72

_Dunkirk_, 72

_Edinburgh_, 31-33

_El Rayo_ (Sp.), 217, 218

_Elizabeth_, 233

_Elizabeth Jonas_, 3

_Eltham_, 67

_Entreprenante_ (Fr.), 128

_Essex_, 71, 151, 158

_Euryalus_, 215, 257

_Faversham_, 67

_Fidelle_ (Fr.), 128

_Fier_ (Fr.), 128

_Folkestone_, 67

_Formidable_, 141-3, 145, 148, 150, 151, 158

_Foudroyant_, 168, 169, 224

_Fougueux_ (Fr.), 252, 254, 255

_Gibraltar_, 130, 131

_Great Harry_, 60, 61

_Greenwich_, 66

_Greenwich_ (Fr.), 32

_Guernsey_, 138

_Guerrière_ (Fr.), 134, 135

_Hampshire_, 71

_Henry_, 72

_Hoche_ (Fr.), 211, 212, 213

_Impérial_ (Fr.), 218

_Implacable_, 239

_Indomptable_ (Fr.), 40, 254

_Indus II_, 140

_Intrépide_ (Fr.), 33, 82, 138, 282

_Invincible_, 190

_Jersey_, 137, 138

_Joli_ (Fr.), 128

_Jupiter_, 219

_Kent_, 52, 53, 55, 67, 75, 80, 82, 83, 85, 87-92, 94, 95, 98, 106,

107, 110, 112, 113-18, 120, 122, 124, 125, 128

_Kentish_, 71, 73, 74

_Kingfisher_, 80, 82, 88, 89, 96, 98, 106

_Leviathan_, 275

_Licorne_ (Fr.), 32

_Lion_, 24

_London_, 185

_Luxborough_ galley, 62

_Magnanime_, 145, 146, 147, 150

_Maidstone_, 66

_Margate_, 67

_Marston Moor_, 72

_Marlborough_, 89

_Mary Rose_, 11, 24, 26, 73

_Medway_, 67

_Meleager_, 224

_Minerve_, 224

_Montagu_, 128, 147, 150

_Modeste_ (Fr.), 134, 137, 139

_Monarque_, 163, 164

_Monmouth_, 168, 208

_Mutine_, 224

_Namur_, 134, 135

_Naseby_, 19, 72

_Neptune_, 275, 278, 279

_Newbury_, 72

_Nymphe_, 194

_Ocean_ (Fr.), 134, 136, 138

_Opiniâtre_ (Fr.), 32, 33

_Orphèe_ (Fr.), 169

_Outarde_ (Fr.), 32

_Prince of Wales_, 20

_Principe de Asturias_ (Sp.), 40

_Protector_, 88

_Prudent_, 192, 198

_Pluton_ (Fr.), 197

_Queen Charlotte_, 50

_Queen_, 166

_Queenborough_, 67

_Ramillies_, 63

_Redoutable_ (Fr.), 134, 136, 242, 246

_Renommée_ (Fr.), 65

_Resolution_, 72, 150, 151-3, 155, 198

_Revenge_, 3, 18, 23, 24, 26, 60, 72, 151, 165, 169

_Repulse_, 4

_Royal Anne_, 166, 185

_Royal Charles_, 70, 72, 166

_Royal George_, 152-4, 166, 167, 182, 185

_Royal Prince_, 167

_Royal Sovereign_, 40, 165, 166, 185, 242, 248, 250, 251-8, 260,

262, 266, 267-71, 275, 278, 279

_Royal William_, 167, 185

_Rochester_, 66

_Romney_, 66

_St. Albans_, 138, 197

_St. George_, 163-5, 224

_St. Vincent_, 160

_Salisbury_, 82, 83, 85, 88, 89, 90, 96, 101, 107, 112, 113-15, 125

_Sandwich_, 65

_San Josef_ (Sp.), 34, 224

_San Juan Nepomuceno_ (Sp.), 40

_San Juan de Compostella_ (Sp.), 64

_San Justo_ (Sp.), 254

_San Leandro_ (Sp.), 254

_San Nicolas_ (Sp.), 34

_San Vincente_ (Sp.), 64

_Sans Pareil_ (Fr.), 128

_Santa Anna_ (Sp.), 23, 251-7, 259, 260, 279

_Santisima Trinidad_ (Sp.), 242, 279

_Sauvage_ (Fr.), 128

_Sceptre_ (Fr.), 32, 33

_Shannon_, 231

_Sheerness_, 67

_Soleil Royal_ (Fr.), 153, 155

_Solebay_, 195

_Souverain_ (Fr.), 134, 135

_Sovereign of the Seas_, 48, 60

_Superb_, 219

_Sussex_, 71

_Swallow_, 26

_Swiftsure_, 6, 11, 20, 21, 150, 151

_Téméraire_, 126-9, 131, 134, 135, 137, 139, 140, 146, 217, 235,

236, 250, 275

_Thesèe_ (Fr.), 151

_Thunder_, 90

_Torrington_, 28, 29, 72

_Tredagh_, 72

_Triumph_, 3, 36

_Turquoise_ (Fr.), 128

_Tyger_, 82, 83, 85, 88, 89, 90, 95-7, 107, 112, 113, 115, 118,

120, 125

_Vanguard_, 224

_Vengeur_ (Fr.), 62, 63

_Vernon_, 220

_Victory_, 3, 6, 18, 24, 26, 34, 43, 50, 51, 60, 126, 160, 163,

171, 175, 187, 189, 190, 217, 222, 223, 225, 226, 228, 229,

231, 232, 233, 235, 237, 241, 243, 245, 248, 250, 256, 257,

274, 275, 278, 279, 280, 284

_Ville de Paris_ (Fr.), 193, 196, 199, 207

_Warspite_, 137, 138, 146, 147, 150

_Weazle_, 215

_Woolwich_, 67

_Worcester_, 72

_York_, 92

Shirley, Governor, 199

Shoreditch, Midshipman, 122

Shot, Sussex iron, 12

Shovell, Sir Cloudesley, 65, 66, 167

Slade, Sir T., 182

Sluys, Battle of, 59

Smith, Sir Sidney, Admiral, 62

Smith, Collingwood’s valet, 249, 255

Soldiers at Portsmouth, 172, 173

Solebay, Battle of, 28, 29, 167

Spert, Sir Thomas, 61

Speke, Flag-Captain, 82, 87, 98, 114, 120

Speke, Midshipman, 114, 120

Spragge, Sir E., Admiral, 29

Standard at the Main, 49, 50

Standing Cup, 16

Stanhope, Countess, 55

Stanton, Lieutenant, 120

Strahan, of the _Kent_, 91, 93, 94, 95

Suckling, M., Captain, 30, 31, 32, 34

Suraj-u-daulah, 79, 80, 87, 89, 98, 100, 101, 102, 104, 105, 106

Tagus, 5, 22

Tanna, Fort at, 95, 96

“Tars of the Tyne!” 267-8

Teneriffe, St. Cruz, etc., 62, 66

Terraneau, de, 111

Theatricals on board the _Britannia_, 284-9

Thackeray on Collingwood, 265-6

“The Wonderful Year,” 128, 186

Thierri, Pilot, 146

Thompson, Sir T. B., Captain, 62

Three sailors on a raft, 99

“Thunderbolt of War,” 22

Tilbury camp, 5

Timber for the _Victory_, 180-1

_Times_, origin of, 38

Tone, Wolfe, 210, 212, 213-14

Torbay, fortifications at, 37

Toulon Fleet, 130, 192

Toulon, 129, 130, 131

Tourville, 143

Tower Wharf “Bynns,” 13

Trafalgar, Battle of, 39, 41, 215-19, 222, 289

Treachery in the West Indies, 200-3

Trincomalee, 85

Trinidad, Capture of, 63

Turner, 140

Verger, Cte. de, French Admiral, 144, 146, 147, 157, 158

Vernon, Admiral, 171

Victoria, Queen, 49

Vigo Street, London, 165

Villeneuve, Admiral, 248, 252

Visits to the _Victory_ after Trafalgar, 245-7

Visit to the first _Dreadnought_, 9-14

Vizagapatam, 105

Volunteers on board the _Victory_, 233

Wager, Sir Charles, 30

Walpole, Horace, 136, 146, 151, 186

Walter, Mr. John, 38

Walton, Captain, 9, 30

“War of Jenkins’ Ear,” 29

Warren, Sir J. B., Admiral, 211-13

Watson, Charles, Admiral, 79, 83, 84, 86

Weald of Kent, 59

Wells, John, Midshipman, 276

“Western Ports,” 57

William III, King, 165, 166, 167

Wine Vaults of Corunna, 27

Wolfe, General, 167, 175

Woodcot, T., “Prest-master,” 8

A HISTORY OF THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE ROYAL NAVY AND OF MERCHANT

SHIPPING IN RELATION TO THE NAVY

From 1509 to 1660

BY M. OPPENHEIM

With an Introduction treating of the earlier period

_With Illustrations. Demy 8vo. =15s.= net_

=Times.=—“Full of historic detail of great interest and novelty derived

from a variety of documentary sources hitherto unexplored.”

=Athenæum.=—“The first thing that will strike the reader of the ‘History’

is the extreme amount of original research which is embodied in it.”

=Daily News.=—“This admirable first volume of an exhaustive work....

The subject has never been dealt with adequately by any previous

historian.... All students of English naval history will look forward

with eagerness to Mr. Oppenheim’s subsequent volumes.”

=Pall Mall Gazette.=—“This is a wholly admirable book. It is based upon

patient and careful work done in this much-neglected subject for the

first time. The mass of information he has gathered and digested is

simply appalling.... Though the subject sounds an astonishingly dry one,

Mr. Oppenheim has managed to make it interesting.... He is impartial and

exhaustive, and in his investigations sheds very considerable sidelight

upon various debatable points in English history.”

=Army and Navy Gazette.=—“One of the most important contributions to

naval history lately issued from the press.... Hitherto naval histories

have avowedly been devoted to executive operations, and never before have

we had a history concerned with that organisation which renders executive

operations possible.... Mr. Oppenheim’s knowledge of his special subject

is unrivalled, and he is admirable in the careful and exhaustive manner

in which he deals with the details of it. These are marshalled with

consummate skill. We shall look with interest for the appearance of his

next volume.”

THE SPANISH CONQUEST IN AMERICA

BY SIR ARTHUR HELPS

Edited, with an Introduction, Maps, and Notes, by

M. OPPENHEIM

_In Four Volumes. Crown 8vo. =3s. 6d.= net each_

=Athenæum.=—“A handsome reprint.... Mr. Oppenheim has provided a sensible

and suggestive introduction and additional notes of a useful type. We are

glad to see he does not join in the wholesale condemnation of Spanish

rule in America that is common among ill-informed writers.”

=Literature.=—“A book, apart from its literary value, of great interest

in the history of the dealings of conquering civilised nations with

aborigines.”

=Spectator.=—“A very welcome new edition. The book has a singular charm

of its own. It catches that romance, that strange mixture of brightness

and melancholy, which belongs to all early American history.... Sir

Arthur Helps’s literary enthusiasm and his charming touch were made

to deal with such a subject.... The introduction is very interesting,

and the maps, a new feature of this edition, are quite invaluable to a

student of early American history.”

=Saturday Review.=—“The publisher is wisely bringing out a new edition of

a standard work. Mr. Oppenheim has written a judicious introduction.”

=Literary World.=—“The editor of the volume before us—we await with

pleasure the three that are to follow—has written an illuminative

introduction, but that is the least of his contributions. Many notes,

additional or corrective, greatly add to the value of this edition, and,

a most important concession to practical usefulness, Helps’s notes, when

consisting of quotations in foreign tongues, have been translated.”

=Literary World= (_re_ Vol. II.).—“In all that goes to make a book

pleasant to eye and hand it leaves nothing to be desired.... Our renewal

of long-time acquaintance warrants a hearty recommendation of this best

edition of the ‘Spanish Conquest.’ In it intrinsic worth and literary

excellence are supplemented by the capable work and business enterprise

of editor and publisher.”

JANE AUSTEN’S SAILOR BROTHERS

By J. H. and F. C. HUBBACK

Being the Life and Adventures of Sir Francis Austen, G.C.B., Admiral of

the Fleet, and Rear-Admiral Charles Austen.

_With numerous Illustrations. Demy 8vo. 12s. 6d. net._

PRESS OPINIONS.

=Daily Telegraph.=—“This pleasant book ... an unpretentious but really

interesting volume; a volume which, although its chief attractions

are literary, has also distinct value for its glimpses of life abroad

during the early years of the nineteenth century ... a capital series of

portraits and facsimiles.”

=Daily Chronicle.=—“It is a pleasant picture this book gives of English

life a hundred years ago ... clear-cut little pictures of what it meant

to serve the king at sea in the days when Napoleon was pictured in the

imagination of all British subjects as waiting to spring like a tiger

across the ‘ruffled strip of salt.’”

=Morning Post.=—“Contains many letters from Jane Austen and the sailors,

a number of interesting portraits, so that this volume may be welcomed

as an important addition to Austeniana; but it is besides valuable for

its glimpses of life in the Navy, its illustrations of the feelings and

sentiments of naval officers during the period that preceded and that

which followed the great battle of just one century ago.”

=Westminster Gazette.=—“The worshipping company of dear Jane’s friends

will, without a doubt, hail this volume with unmixed delight.”

=Pall Mall Gazette.=—“In this timely issued book we get a tolerably clear

idea of the home life of the Austens, and of life in the Navy in the

opening years of the nineteenth century.”

=Daily News.=—“A very interesting book ... much interesting historical

matter. The illustrations from portraits and original drawings are

excellent.... It deserves to be read for the fascinating glimpses it

gives of life at sea under our great admirals in eighteen hundred, and

war time.”

NAPOLEONIC LITERATURE

NAPOLEON AND THE INVASION OF ENGLAND. By H. F. B. WHEELER and A. M.

BROADLEY, Author of “The Three Dorset Captains at Trafalgar,” etc. With

108 Illustrations (8 in colours). 2 vols. 32s. net.

THE FALL OF NAPOLEON. By OSCAR BROWNING, Author of “The Boyhood and Youth

of Napoleon.” With numerous Illustrations. 10s. 6d. net.

THE BOYHOOD AND YOUTH OF NAPOLEON. Some Chapters on the Early Life of

Buonaparte, 1769-1793. By OSCAR BROWNING. With Portraits. Crown 8vo. 5s.

net.

THE DUKE OF REICHSTADT. A Biography compiled from new sources of

information. By EDWARD DE WERTHEIMER. With numerous Illustrations, 2

Photogravure Portraits, and a Facsimile Letter. Demy 8vo. 21s. net. 2nd

Edition.

WOMEN OF THE SECOND EMPIRE. Chronicles of the Court of Napoleon III.

By FREDERIC LOLIÉE. Translated by ALICE IVIMY. With an Introduction by

RICHARD WHITEING. 51 Portraits, 3 in Photogravure. Demy 8vo. 21s. net.

MEMOIRS OF THE COUNT DE CARTRIE. A Record of the Extraordinary Events

in the Life of a French Royalist during the War in La Vendée, and of

his Flight to Southampton, where he followed the Humble Occupation of

Gardener. With an Introduction by FRÉDÉRIC MASSON, Appendices and Notes

by PIERRE AMÉDÉE PICHOT and others, and numerous Illustrations, including

a Photogravure Portrait of the Author. Demy 8vo. 16s. net.

NAPOLEON’S CONQUEST OF PRUSSIA, 1806. By F. LORAINE PETRE, Author of

“Napoleon’s Campaign in Poland, 1806-1807.” With an Introduction by

FIELD-MARSHAL EARL ROBERTS, K.G., V.C., etc. With numerous Maps, Battle

Plans, Portraits, and other Illustrations. Demy 8vo. 12s. 6d. net.

NAPOLEON’S CAMPAIGN IN POLAND, 1806-1807. By F. LORAINE PETRE. A Military

History of Napoleon’s First War with Russia, verified from unpublished

official documents. With Maps and Plans. New Edition. Demy 8vo. 12s. 6d.

net.

RALPH HEATHCOTE. Letters of a Young Diplomatist and Soldier during the

Time of Napoleon, giving an Account of the Dispute between the Emperor

and the Elector of Hesse. By COUNTESS GÜNTHER GRÖBEN. 20 Illustrations.

Demy 8vo. 12s. 6d. net.

BY EDWARD FRASER

THE ENEMY AT TRAFALGAR

_Illustrated. Price_ =16s.=

EXTRACTS FROM PRESS NOTICES

“The idea of the book is ‘to render tribute to the gallant men at

whose expense Nelson achieved fame,’ and this idea is admirably

realized.”—TIMES.

“Mr. Fraser has achieved the apparently impossible feat of presenting the

battle of Trafalgar to the British public from an entirely new point of

view.”—MORNING POST.

“Its dramatic pages cannot fail to be of absorbing interest.”—DAILY

TELEGRAPH.

“It indirectly adds to the glory of the victory.”—DAILY GRAPHIC.

“The tone and spirit of the book are worthy of the two nations

whose death-grip in 1805 has at last resulted in the embrace of

friendship.”—DAILY CHRONICLE.

“A notable and most fascinating addition to the literature of the grand

deliverance.”—GLOBE.

“The book has a strong and lively interest for general readers who like

to find in true stories things more sensational and strange than come

within the invention of romance.”—SCOTSMAN.

“This fascinating and useful book.”—SATURDAY REVIEW.

“Mr. Fraser has discovered a gap in our knowledge, and filled it in a

very interesting manner.”—ATHENÆUM.

“English history would gain if there were more books like Mr.

Fraser’s.”—MANCHESTER GUARDIAN.

“There is a manly ring about the honest enthusiasm that pervades the

pages of this bulky volume, and it is not possible to read them without

being carried away by it.”—GRAPHIC.

“A series of tableaux and portraits which are as vivid as they are

important.”—ROYAL NAVY LIST.

“To say that the work is interesting is to pay it a poor compliment.

It is interesting and instructive, and, above all, it breaks new

ground.”—IRISH TIMES.

BY EDWARD FRASER

FAMOUS FIGHTERS OF THE FLEET

_Illustrated. Price_ =6s.=

EXTRACTS FROM PRESS NOTICES

“A graphic and instructive book.”—TIMES.

“We heartily commend the book.”—STANDARD.

“Full of life and action.”—DAILY TELEGRAPH.

“Mr. Fraser has told the story clearly and vividly. His book is a good

book.”—MORNING POST.

“It is just such history as this that goes to make patriotism.”—DAILY

GRAPHIC.

“It will help all who read it to realise upon what a foundation of solid

glory our present Navy is built up.”—DAILY CHRONICLE.

“Full of rich narrative quality and the stuff that moves the blood to new

patriotism and new hopes.”—PALL MALL GAZETTE.

“A volume teeming with romance, adventure, excitement; the picturesque

detail of personal heroism.”—GLOBE.

“Admirably forcible and clear.”—SPECTATOR.

“Mr. Fraser’s book is one to live.”—ATHENÆUM.

“These are noble stories and Mr. Fraser tells them admirably.”—GUARDIAN.

“More attractive than any imaginary narrative.”—BRITISH WEEKLY.

“It stirs the blood to read.”—LITERARY WORLD.

“Brisk, strong, and spirited, full of the subtle flavour of the past,

and crammed from cover to cover with picturesque incident brilliantly

told.”—NAVY LEAGUE JOURNAL.

“It combines in admirable form matters of present-day interest and

historic renown.”—LEEDS MERCURY.

“It will be read with a keen zest by everyone.”—SCOTSMAN.

“The reader is made to feel like an actual spectator.”—DUNDEE ADVERTISER.

“Admirers of dashing bravery on the high seas will find delight in Mr.

Fraser’s volume.”—NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE.

“All capital yarns, chock-full of salt, sulphur, and saltpetre.”—THE

NATION (U.S.A.).

“Fraser’s Buch lässt nicht zu wünschen.”—ALLGEMEINE SPORT-ZEITUNG.

[Illustration]

THE LIBRARY OF GOLDEN THOUGHTS

_Pott 8vo (6 × 3¾ in.)_

_Bound in Cloth. Price 1s. net_

_Bound in Leather. Price 2s. net_

FIRST VOLUMES

GOLDEN THOUGHTS FROM THE GOSPELS

GOLDEN THOUGHTS FROM THOREAU

GOLDEN THOUGHTS FROM SIR THOS. BROWNE

Printed upon a paper specially manufactured for the series, with end

papers and cover design by Charles Ricketts, and border designs by

Laurence Housman. Each volume has a frontispiece, and is bound in a

manner which will recommend the series specially appropriate for presents.

JOHN LANE, THE BODLEY HEAD, VIGO ST., LONDON, W.

Flowers of Parnassus

_A Series of Famous Poems Illustrated_

UNDER THE GENERAL EDITORSHIP OF FRANCIS COUTTS

_Size 5½ × 4½ in., gilt top_

_Bound in Cloth. Price 1s. net_

_Bound in Leather. Price 1s. 6d. net_

LIST OF VOLUMES

GRAY’S ELEGY AND ODE ON A DISTANT PROSPECT OF ETON COLLEGE

BROWNING’S THE STATUE AND THE BUST

STEPHEN PHILLIPS’ MARPESSA

ROSSETTI’S THE BLESSED DAMOZEL

THE NUT-BROWN MAID

TENNYSON’S DREAM OF FAIR WOMEN

TENNYSON’S DAY DREAM

SUCKLING’S A BALLADE UPON A WEDDING

FITZGERALD’S RUBAIYAT OF OMAR KHAYYAM

POPE’S THE RAPE OF THE LOCK

WATTS-DUNTON’S CHRISTMAS AT THE MERMAID

BLAKE’S SONGS OF INNOCENCE

SHELLEY’S THE SENSITIVE PLANT

KEATS’S ISABELLA: OR THE POT OF BASIL

WATSON’S WORDSWORTH’S GRAVE

RELIQUES OF STRATFORD-ON-AVON

MILTON’S LYCIDAS

WORDSWORTH’S TINTERN ABBEY

LONGFELLOW’S THE BUILDING OF THE SHIP

WATSON’S THE TOMB OF BURNS

A LITTLE CHILD’S WREATH

MORRIS’S THE DEFENCE OF GUENEVERE

HOGG’S KILMENY

TENNYSON’S MAUD

DAVIDSON’S THE BALLAD OF A NUN

WORDSWORTH’S RESOLUTION AND INDEPENDENCE

THE SONG OF SONGS, WHICH IS SOLOMON’S

JOHN LANE, THE BODLEY HEAD, VIGO ST., LONDON, W.

Champions of the fleet · 第 18 / 18 段