REVIEW OF "THE FOREST SANCTUARY AND OTHER

POEMS, BY MRS. HEMANS"

V

vii

If in thy glorious home above

This mountain-scene, with sylvan

Those eyes, whence Love diffused

259

261

262

Fair Tajo! thou, whose calmly

263

Thou, to whose power my hopes, 264.

Spirit beloved! whose wing so soon 265

How strange a fate in love is mine! 266

He who proclaims that Love is light 275

Waves of Mondego! brilliant and

276

Where shall I find some desert

277

278

Metastasio.

Filicaja.

Pastorini.

Lope de Vega.

Manuel.

Della Casa.

Bentivoglio.

Metastasio.

Exempt from every grief, 't was

No searching eye can pierce the veil 279

In tears, the heart oppressed with 280

Italia! thou, by lavish Nature graced 281

If thus thy fallen grandeur I behold 282

Let the vain courtier waste his days 283

Pause not with lingering foot,

These marble domes, by wealth

285

286

The sainted spirit, which from bliss 287

He shall not dread Misfortune's

288

Quevedo.

Amidst these scenes, O pilgrim,

296

Juan de Tarsis. Thou, who hast fled from life's

297

Torquato Tasso. Thou, in thy morn wert like

298

Bernardo Tasso. This green recess, where through 299

Petrarch.

Thou that wouldst mark, in form

300

Bembo.

If to the sighing breeze of summer

Thou, the stern monarch of dismay 302

301

Lorenzini.

Sylph of the breeze! whose dewy 303

Gessner.

Hail! morning sun, thus early

304

(German Song.) Listen, fair maid, my song shall tell 306

TO THE MEMORY OF GENERAL SIR E-D P-K-M

320

TO THE MEMORY OF SIR H-Y E-LL-S, WHO

FELL IN THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO

322

THE MEETING OF WALLACE AND BRUCE

ON THE BANKS OF THE CARRON

THE LAST CONSTANTINE

139

157