I.]	THE	EYE	OF	GOD.	3
	do,	nevertheless,	in	some	degree	enable	them	to
	conceive;	that	though	literally,	no	doubt,	He	is
	a	Spirit,	and,	as	such,	hath	neither	body	nor
	mind,	neither	members,	parts,	nor	passions,	yet
	that	He	truly	sees	us	as	with	eyes,	hears	us	as
	with	ears,	reacheth	us	as	with	His	hand,	punisheth
	us	as	with	His	arm,	speaketh	to	us	as	with	His
	voice.	I	say	we	do	need	to	put	away	our	ex
	cessive	fears	of	corporeal	conceptions	of	God,	in
	order	to	realize	true	and	vivid	ones	;	we	do	need
	to	come	back	to	simple	thoughts	of	Him,	in
	order	to	shun	rationalizing	ones	;	and	so,	at
	last,	in	this	thing,	as	in	many	others,	to	get	back
	to	our	old	first	notions	as	to	our	ultimate	ones,
	to	learn	that	our	simplicity	is	our	best	wisdom,
	and	to	think	of	God	as	He	is	vividly	and	simply,
	and,	as	far	as	our	powers	can	conceive	of	Him,
	truly	set	forth	to	us	in	Holy	Scripture.
	The	text,	then,	which	is	one	of	double	autho
	rity,	for	it	is	both	written	in	the	Psalms	by	the
	prophet	David,	and	adopted	by	the	Apostle	St.
	Peter	in	his	Epistle,	and	so	has	the	weight	both
	of	the	Old	Testament	and	of	the	New,	warns	us
	that	the	eye	of	God	is	over	the	righteous,	to
	protect	and	comfort	them,	and	His	ear	open	to
	their	prayers,	to	hear	and	answer	them	;	while
	His	countenance,	not	less	all-seeing,	is	turned
	in	displeasure	and	wrath	upon	those	who	do	evil,
	B	2


610
	Catalogue	of	New	South	Wales	Exhibits.
	Department	L.	Liberal	Arts,	Education,	Literature,	&c.
	Group	CLV	Class	909	:	Museums,	&c.
	V.	Miscellaneous	Publications.
	Hints	for	Collectors	of	Geological	and	Mineralogical	Specimens,	by
	P.	Katte.
	Hints	for	Preservation	of	Specimens	of	Natural	History,	by	E.	P.
	Eamsay,	1891.
	VI.	Eecords.
	Vol.	I.	March	1890	to	December,	1891.
	Vol.	II.	No.	1,	April,	1892.
	Vol.	II.	No.	2,	August,	1892.
	Vol.	II.	No.	3,	August,	1892.
	Eeport,	1890.
	Eeport,	1891.
	'Reports.
	1286.	COMMISSIONERS	FOR	NEW	SOUTH	WALES,	Sydney.
	Catalogue	of	Australian	Mammals,	by	J.	D.	Ogilby.
	1287.	COMMISSIONERS	FOR	NEW	SOUTH	WALES,	Sydney.
	Collection	of	New	South	Wales	Birds,	prepared	by	the	Trustees	of
	the	Australian	Museum,	Dr.	E.	P.	Eamsay,	Curator.
	Register	Number.
	Name	of	Specimen.
	0.	792-3
	2	Astur	no\	7	"8B-hollandic8
	O.	5049-50
	2	Astur	approximans
	O.	4586,	5416
	2	Aouila	audax
	O.	5047-8
	2	Haliastus	sphenurus
	0.	5052
	1	JClanus	scriptus
	O.	2940,	3090
	2	Hieracidea	orientalis
	O.	3304-5
	2	Tinnunculus	cencliroides
	O.	3855,	5053-4	.
	3	Strix	delicatula
	O.	5417-8
	2	Ninox	boobcok
	0.	3806
	1	Aegotheles	novcc-hollandis?
	B.	6635;	0.	798,	5419-20
	4	Podargus	strigoides
	O.	5059-60
	2	Hirundo	neoxena
	O.	2790,	2826;	B.	9641,	9647
	O.	1688,	2002,	5046
	4	Merops	ornatus.
	3	Eurystomus	pacificus
	O.	5062-3-4
	3	Dacelo	gigas
	O.	5065,	2776
	2	Halcyon	sanctus
	O.	2257,	2263
	2	Halcyon	macleayi
	O.	5066-7-8-9
	O.	4598-9,	4171,	5070
	4	Artamus	sordidus
	B.	8627,	8629	....
	B.	862;	0.	3107	..
	2	Artamus	superciliosus
	A.	7645
	1	Artamus	personatus
	O.	4373,	4774
	2	Pardalotus	punctatus
	O.	1225,	3276
	2	Pardalotas	ornatus
	O.	5076-7-8,	5071	.
	O.	5421,	2635,	3278
	3	Gynnorhina	tibicen
	O.	5080,	2482
	2	Cracticus	torquatus
	A.	4723
	1	Cracticus	robustus
	O.	5081-2-3,	5085
	4	Grallina	picata
	O.	5422-3,	5086-7
	4	Graucalus	melanops
	O.	5090-1,	5093-4	...
	O.	4757-8,	5095	.
	3	Collvriocincla	harmonica.


THE	AWAKENING	133
	"You	used	to	think	the	cook	was	a	treas
	ure,"	returned	Edna,	indifferently.
	"Perhaps	she	was	when	she	first	came;
	but	cooks	are	only	human.	They	need
	looking	after,	like	any	other	class	of	per
	sons	that	you	employ.	Suppose	I	didn	t
	look	after	the	clerks	in	my	office,	just	let
	them	run	things	their	own	way;	they	d	soon
	make	a	nice	mess	of	me	and	my	business."
	"Where	are	you	going?"	asked	Edna,
	seeing	that	her	husband	arose	from	table
	without	having	eaten	a	morsel	except	a
	taste	of	the	highly-seasoned	soup.
	"I	m	going	to	get	my	dinner	at	the	club.
	Good	night."	He	went	into	the	hall,
	took	his	hat	and	stick	from	the	stand,	and
	left	the	house.
	She	was	somewhat	familiar	with	such
	scenes.	They	had	often	made	her	very
	unhappy.	On	a	few	previous	occasions	she
	had	been	completely	deprived	of	any	desire
	to	finish	her	dinner.	Sometimes	she	had
	gone	into	the	kitchen	to	administer	a	tardy
	rebuke	to	the	cook.	Once	she	went	to	her
	room	and	studied	the	cookbook	durifig	an
	entire	evening,	finally	writing	out	a	menu


Congregational	Administration
	resentatives	from	a	larger	neighborhood,	even
	from	beyond	state	boundaries,	are	sometimes
	needed,	as	in	an	extreme	case	of	discipline	or
	financial	distress.	I	have	known	a	council	to	be
	preferred	for	the	good	reason	that	the	larger	body
	could	not	be	entertained	in	the	small	meeting
	house.	And	a	case	frequently	arises	of	such
	length,	delicacy	or	complexity	as	to	require	a
	small	and	select	council.
	Beyond	these	ordinary	uses,	however,	the	coun
	cil	has	in	our	practise	of	the	Congregational	pol-
	court	of	ity	a	special	function	which	assures	it
	Last	Eesort	Aiding	honor.	For	this	function	I	like
	the	brief,	trim	phrase,	"court	of	last	resort."	To
	this	title	Mr.	Heermance	and	others	object,	with
	out	suggesting	another	equally	terse	and	ade
	quate.	Having	dismissed	authority	from	our
	total	system,	and	having	committed	our	decision
	to	rational	constraint	by	public	opinion,	it	would
	seem	as	if	no	phrases	could	threaten	our	serenity.
	But	in	whatever	terms	stated,	the	provision	is	a
	real	Congregational	distinction	and	protection.
	We	must	always	have	some	recourse	from	mis
	takes	and	injustice.	If	a	church,	for	example,	or
	a	minister	has	just	complaint	against	the	decision
	of	the	association	of	which	either	is	a	member,
	an	appeal	must	be	within	reach	to	a	judicatory,
	regarded	superior,	because	more	disinterested,
	because	concentrated	upon	the	one	issue,	and	be
	cause	advantaged	by	information	of	the	former
	trial.	Refuge	has	not	always	been	found	in	a
	[96]


Songs	and	Lyrics	59
	XCV	A	WOOING	SONG	OF	A	YEOMAN	OF
	KENT'S	SON
	I	have	house	and	land	in	Kent,
	And	if	you'll	love	me,	love	me	now	;
	Twopence-halfpenny	is	my	rent,
	I	cannot	come	every	day	to	woo.
	Chorus.	Twopence-halfpenny	is	his	rent,
	And	he	cannot	come	every	day	to	woo.
	I	am	my	vather's	eldest	zonne,
	My	mother	eke	doth	love	me	well,
	For	I	can	bravely	clout	my	shoone,
	And	I	full	well	can	ring	a	bell.
	Chorus.	For	he	can	bravely	clout	his	shoone,
	And	he	full	well	can	ring	a	bell.
	My	vather	he	gave	me	a	hog,
	My	mouther	she	gave	me	a	zow	;
	I	have	a	God-vather	dwells	thereby,
	And	he	on	me	bestowed	a	plow.
	Chorus.	He	has	a	God-vather	dwells	thereby,
	And	he	on	him	bestowed	a	plough.
	One	time	I	gave	thee	a	paper	of	pins,
	Another	time	a	tawdry-lace	;
	And	if	thou	wilt	not	grant	me	love,
	In	truth	I	die	bevore	thy	vace.
	Chorus.	And	if	thou	wilt	not	grant	his	love,
	In	truth	he'll	die	bevore	thy	face.
	I	have	been	twice	our	Whitson-lord,
	I	have	had	ladies	many	vair,
	And	eke	thou	hast	my	heart	in	hold
	And	in	my	mind	zeemes	passing	rare.
	Chorus.	And	eke	thou	hadst	his	heart	in	hold
	And	in	his	mind	zeemes	passing	rare.
	I	will	put	on	my	best	white	slops
	And	I	will	wear	my	yellow	hose,
	And	on	my	head	a	good	grey	hat,
	And	in't	I	stick	a	lovely	rose.
	Chorus.	And	on	his	head	a	good	grey	hat,
	And	in't	he'll	stick	a	lovely	rose.


ICHABOD	GOODWIN.	577
	BIOGRAPHICAL	SKETCHES.
	GOVERNOR	ICHABOD	GOODWIN.
	Ichabod	Goodwin	was	born	in	that	part	of	the	ancient
	town	of	Brunswick,	Maine,	now	known	as	North	Ber
	wick,	in	October,	1796.	When	fourteen	years	old	he
	entered,	as	clerk,	the	counting	room	of	Samuel	Lord,
	Esq.,	a	merchant,	of	Portsmouth.	In	1817	he	went
	to	sea	as	supercargo	to	a	ship,	in	the	employment	of
	John	P.	&	Samuel	Lord,	of	Portsmouth.	Soon	after
	he	sailed	as	master	and	supercargo	of	one	of	their	ships,
	and	then	became	interested	with	them	in	the	ships	he
	commanded.	In	1832	he	abandoned	the	sea,	and	en
	gaged	in	an	extensive	mercantile	business,	in	connection
	with	Samuel	E.	Coues,	Esq.,	at	Portsmouth.	He	repre
	sented	that	city	in	the	popular	branch	of	the	New
	Hampshire	Legislature,	in	1838,	43,	44,	50,	54,	and	56,
	and	was	a	member	of	the	Constitutional	Convention	in
	1850.	He	was	the	first	President	of	the	Eastern	Rail
	road	Company,	in	New	Hampshire,	and	held	the	office
	for	twenty	years.	In	1847	he	was	elected	the	President
	of	the	Portland,	Saco,	and	Portsmouth	Railroad	Com
	pany,	which	office	he	still	holds.	In	March,	1859,	Mr.
	Goodwin	was	elected	Governor	of	New	Hampshire,	and
	was	re-elected	in	1860	his	term	of	office	extending	to
	June	5,	1861,	covering	the	breaking	out	of	the	rebellion
	and	the	raising	of	the	first	two	regiments	of	volunteer
	infantry	from	the	State	in	the	War	of	the	Rebellion.
	This	was	a	most	trying	period	in	the	history	of	New
	Hampshire,	and	most	nobly	and	patriotically	did	Gover
	nor	Goodwin	meet	the	emergency.	The	people	har*
	confidence	in	his	wisdom	and	financial	skill,	and	when
	he	issued	a	call	for	men	and	money	for	the	war	they


POETRY	.
	I	reatiae	respecting	Poetry.
	Lowth	on	Hebrew	poetry,	1
	Herder	s	spirit	of	Hebrew	Poetry,	2
	Coleridge	on	the	study	of	the	Greek	and	Roman	poets,	1
	Hunt	s	Italian	poets,	.2
	Montgomery	s	lectures	on	poetry,	2
	Hazlett	s	lectures	on	English	poetry,	2
	Latin	and	Greek	Poets.
	Homer	s	Iliad	and	Odessy	translated	by	Pope,	3
	Virgil	s	Eclogues,	and	^Enead	translated	by	Dry	den,	.2
	Peters	specimen	of	the	poetry	of	the	ancients,	.	!
	Italian.	Spanish,	German,	fyc.
	Longfellow	s	specimens	of	the	poetry	of	Europe,	1
	Tasso	translated	by	Hunt,	1
	Dante	translated	by	Carey,	1
	Schiller	translated	by	Buhver,	1
	British.
	Walsh	s	British	poets,	50
	Aiken	s	British	poets,	1
	Frost	s	continuation	of	Aikin,	1
	Griswold	s	poetry	of	England	of	the	XJXth	century,	1
	Halleck	s	selections	from	British	poets,	2
	Lamb	s	specimens	of	the	dramatic	poets,	2
	Sharkspear	s	works	6
	Milton	s	poetical	works,	2
	Heman	s	poetical	works,
	Pope,	Young,	Thomson,	Cowper,	Montgomery,	Goldsmith,	Gray,	Campbell,	Wordsworth,
	Coleridge,	E.	Scott,	Rogers,	Kirk	White,	Elliott,	14
	Byron	selections	from,	1
	Burns	selections	from,	&lt;	1
	Motherwell	s	poems,	1
	American	Poets.
	Bryant	s	selections	from	American	poets,	T
	Griswold	s	American	poetry,	1
	"Bryant	s	poems,	1
	Lo-jgfellow	s	"	1
	Whittier	s	"	1
	Hillhouse	s	"	1
	8igourney	s	"	2
	Gouid	s	"	1
	Miscellaneous	and	Juvenile.
	Poetry	for	home	and	school,	-	1
	Keble	s	Christian	year,	1
	Keble	s	Child	s	Christian	year,	1
	Lays	for	the	SabbaM),	1
	Hart	s	class	book	of	English	poetry,	1
	Cleveland	s	compendium	of	English	poetry,	1
	Taylor	s	poems	for	infant	minds,	1
	Beauties	of	Shakspeare,	3
	Poetry	of	the	passions,	affections,	ilowers,	sentiments,	]
	STATEMENT	OF	EXPENDITURES	AND	RECEIPTS	OF	UNIVERSITY,	FROM	ITS
	ORGANIZATION	(1837,)	TO	DECEMBER	31st,	1861,	COMPILED	FROM	REPORT	OF
	REGENTS.
	In	the	aggregate	there	has	been	expended	as	follows,	vi/.:
	For	Branches,	$3ft,935	00
	Janitor,	530	72
	&lt;	Printing,	833	50
	"	Secretary,	2,25S	4*
	"	Treasurer,	637	&1
	"	Librarian,	?00	!


POETRY:	COLLECTIONS.
	437
	Pneumatic	I)ipatch.	Beach,	A.	E.,
	N.	Y,,	1867,	f.
	Pneumatics.	Hereof	Alexandria,	Pneu
	matics	of,	1851.
	Lardner,	Treatise	on.
	Tomlinson,	P.	for	beginners,	1848.
	See	Natural	Philosophy	;	Air;	Meteo
	rology.
	Pocahontas.	Neill,	E.	D.,	Virginia
	Comp.;	1869.
	"	Coloniz.	of	America,	1871.
	Pocahontas,	a	drama,	1837.
	Pocahontas	s	memory	vindicated,	1847.
	P.	976.
	Webster,	M.	M.,	Pocahontas,	a	legend,
	1840.
	See	Virginia.
	Pocock,	E.	Life	of,	(Twells),	1816.
	Poe,	E.	A.	Works	and	Memoir,	(Gris-	|
	wold).
	Whitman,	S.	H.,	Poe	and	his	critics,
	1860.
	Poetry,	Treatises,	etc.,	on.	Aristotle,	;
	Treatise	on	Poetry,	1850.
	Barrett,	S.,	Grammatical	Analysis	of,
	1881.
	Blom,	Friesche	Dichtkunst,	1840.
	Burman,	Poetische	Verrukking,	1762.
	Campbell,	H.Y.,Ossiana.	Pamph	rlS.	I
	Campbell,	T.,	Essay	on	Eng.	Poetry.	!
	1848.
	Carey,	J.,	Pract.	Versification,	1809.
	Gary,	H.	F.,	Lives	of	the	poets,	from
	Johnson	to	1846.
	Gaze,	Systeme	de	Versification.	1843.
	Chevreau,	CEuvres	Melees,	1697.
	Dwyer,	Poetry	of	the	Hebrews,	1830.	i
	P.	19.	B.	C.
	Duyse,	Nederlandsche	Versbouw,	1854.	;
	Edgeworth,	R.	L.,	Readings	on,	1816.
	Elzevier,	Drie	Dichtproeven,	1761.
	Emerson,	J.,	Poetic	reader,	1832.
	Essays	on	various	subjects,	1780.
	Fauriel,	Hist,	of	Provencal	Poetry,	i
	1860.
	Geysbeek,	Over	het	Puntdicht,	1810.	i
	P.	230.
	Hazlitt,	Lectures	on	the	Eng.	Poets,
	1845.
	Holland,	J.,	Psalmists	of	Britain,	1843.	j
	Hood,	Literature	of	Labor,	1852.
	Hunt,	L.,	Works,	Criticisms,	vol.	1,	2.
	1854.
	"	Book	of	the	Sonnet,	1867.
	Hurd,	Works,	Notes	on	Horace,	1811.
	Johnson,	S.,	Lives	of	the	poets.
	Jones,	Sir	W.,	Works,	Poesie	Orien-
	tale,	1807.
	Macrlant,	Spiegel	of	Rijm-kronik,
	1849.
	Poetry,	Treatises,	etc	.,	on	(continued).
	Manners,	C.	R.,	Review	of	poetry,
	1779.
	Marmontel,	Poetique	Franyaise,	1763.
	Montgomery,	J.,	Lectures	on	General
	Literature,	1830,	31.
	"	Lectures	on	Poetry,	etc.,
	1833.	B.	C.
	Neale,	H.,	Lectures	on,	1829.
	Pasquali,Istituzioni	di	Estetica,	1827.
	Phrases	Poeticse,	1626.
	Pinnock,	Catechism	of.
	Poeinatum	cantu,	1673.
	Puttenham,	Art	of	Eng.	Poesie,	1589.
	Reed,	H.,	Lectures	on	the	Brit.	Poets,
	1857.
	"	Loot,	on	Eng.	Lit.,	1855.
	Richards,	G.,	Differ,	of	Anc.	and	Mod.
	Poetry,	1789.	P.	1013.
	Schlegel,	F.	von,	Romance	poetry.
	Sidney,	Sir	P.,	Apologie	for.
	Swift,	J.,	Works;	M.	Scriblerus,	1812-
	1813.
	Talfourd.	T.	N.,	Poetic	Talent	of	the
	age.	Pamph	r	5.
	Taylor,	H.,	Notes	from	Books,	1849.
	Taylor,	W.,	Hist.	Survey	f	German
	Poetry,	1830.
	Temple,	Sir	W.,	Works,	1720.
	Walker,	Rhyming	Diet.,	1852.
	Warton,	Hist,	of	English	Poetry,	1824.
	White,	R.	G.,	National	Hymns,	1861.
	See	Rhetoric;	Literary	History;	Dra
	ma,	Treatises	on.
	Poetry	1	Collections,	American	and
	British.
	Aikin,	J.,	Select	Works	of	British
	Poets,	1831.	B.	C.
	Alexander,	C.	F.,	Sunday	book	of,
	1865.
	Anti-Jacobin,	Poetry	of	the,	1801,	54.
	Asylum	for	Fug.	Pieces,	1785.
	Barnwell,	New	Orleans	book.
	Boston	Book,	1836-50,	4	v.
	British	Poets,	Bohn	s	ed.,	4	v.
	Brydges,	Brit.	Bibliographer,	1810-14.
	"	Restituta,	1814-16.
	Camden	Society	Publications,	1838-58.
	Chalmers,	A.,	English	Poets,	to	Cow-
	per,	1810.
	Cheever,	G.	B.,	Amer.	Common-place
	book	of,	1843.
	Coggeshall,	Poets	of	the	West,	1860.
	Columbian	Muse,	N.	Y.,	1794.
	Dana,.C.	A	,	Household	Book	of,	1858.
	Dodsley,	Coll.	of	diff.	Authors,	1775.
	Eastman,	L.,	Masonic	Melodies,	1825.
	Ellis,	G.,	Earlv	Eng.	Met.	Romances,
	1848.	*
	"	Early	English	Poets,	1811.


444
	POETRY,	BRITISH.
	Poetry,	British	(continued).
	Bacon,	Sir	F.,	Poems,	(Grosart),	1870.
	Bailey,	P.	J.,	Festus.
	The	Age,	1858.
	"	The	Mystic,	1856.
	Baillie,	J.,	Poetical	Works,	1851.
	Bakewell,	T.,	Moorland	Bard	or	poetry
	of	a	weaver,	1807.
	Bale,	Bp.	R.,	The	temptacion,	1548.
	Fuller	Misc	,	1871.
	Ball,	W.,	Night	Watches,	1834.	B.	C.
	Baptistery,	The,	1852-54,	(Williams).
	Barbauld,	A.	L,,	Works,	1826.	B.	C.
	Biirham,	R.	W.,	Ingoldsby	legends,
	1856.
	Barrard,	B.,	Abol.	of	Death,	1827.
	Barton,	B.,	Mem.	and	Poems,	1850.
	Bath,	1748.
	Beach,	W.	W.,	Abradates,	1765.
	Beattie,	J.,	Poet.	Works,	1854.
	k&lt;	The	Minstrel	and	other	Poems,
	1811.
	Beauty,	or	Art	of	charming,	1735.
	Bidlake,	J.,	Poems,	1794.
	Bishop	Bonner	s	Ghost,	1789.
	Black	Gowns	and	Red	Coats,	1834.
	Blair,	R.,	The	Grave,	1755,	1807,	47.
	"	Poet.	Works,	1854,	(Beattie).
	Blake,	W.,	Poems,	(Gilohrist),	1863.
	Bloomfield,	R.,	(Brit.	Poets).
	Booker,	L.,	The	Hop	garden,	1799.
	Bounden,	J.,	Fatal	curiosity,	1805.
	Bourne,	V.,	Poetical	Works,	1826.
	Bowdler,	H.	M.,	Poems	and	Essays,
	1803.
	Bowles,	W.	L.,	Poet.	Works,	1855.
	Braithwait,	R.,	Barnabse	Itinerarium,
	1818.
	Branagan,	T.,	Avenia,	1840.
	"	Pleasures	of	contemplation,
	1818.
	Brandon,	I.,	Instruction,	1811.
	Brecknock,	T.,	Prejudice	detected,
	1752.
	Bridges,	Divine	wisdom	and	prov.,
	1737.
	Bright,	J.	H.,	Palmyra,	1822.
	Britannia,	1730.
	British	Blessings,	1844.
	British,	The,	Patriot,	1794.
	Brooke,	Lord,	Fulke	Greville	Works,
	1870,	(Grosart).
	Brown,	Dr.,	Cure	of	Saul,	1763.
	Browne,	M.,	Piscatory	eclogues,	1750?
	Browne,	W.,	Works,	1772.
	Browning,	E.,	Aurora	Leigh,	1857.
	"	Poems,	1858.
	"	Napoleon	III.
	Browning,	R.,	Men	and	Women,	1856.
	Poetry,	British	(continued).
	Browning,	R.,	Ring	and	the	Book,	1869.
	"	Bordello,	1869.
	"	Poems,	1868,	69.
	Brunswick,	The,	1829.
	Brydges,	E.,	Sonnets,	1785.
	Bucke,	C.,	Fall	of	the	leaf,	etc.,	1819.
	Budget,	The,	17U5.
	Building,	On	the,	of	a	monastery,	1795.
	Burges,	J.	B.,	Birth	of	love,	1796.
	Burgoyne,	J.,	Poetical	Works,	1808.
	Burns,	R.,	Poems,	N.	Y.,	1788.
	te	Poems,	1845,	65,	68.
	Butler,	F.	A.	K.,	Poems,	1844.
	Butler,	S.,	Poetical	Works.	B.	C.
	"	Hudibras,	1847.
	Byron,	Lord,	Works,	1840.
	Cambrian	and	Salopian	Minstrel.
	Campaign	of	one	day,	1816.
	Campbell,	T.,	Poetical	Works,	1846.
	Canning,	G.,	(Brit.	Poets),	1851.
	Carlisle,	Earl	of,	Poems,	1773.
	Carter,	Mrs.	E.,	Poems,	Lond.,	1816.
	Catherall,	S.,	Essay	on	the	conflagra
	tion,	1720.
	Cayley,	G.	J.,	Sir	R.	Mohun,	1849.
	Chamberlain,	T.,	Windsor,	1846.
	Charms	of	liberty,	1709.
	Charter	House	School,	1827.
	Chatterton,	Poetical	Works,	1842.
	Chaucer,	G.,	Works,	1561,	1843.
	Cheffins,	S.,	Sighs	of	the	poor,	1825.
	Cheltenham	poetical	alphabet,	1832.
	Childe	Harold	s	monitor,	1818.
	Christmas,	H.,	Trans,	from	Camoens,
	1835.
	"	The	Voyage,	1833.
	Churchill,	Poet.	Works,	1855.
	Churchyard,	T.,	Fun.	of	F.	Knowles.
	"	Good	will,	1815.
	Clark,	C.,	Doctor	s	doings.
	Clark,	J-,	The	fortun.	discovery,	1807.
	Cleveland,	J.,	Works,	1687.
	Clifford,	M.	M	,	Poems,	1808.
	Cobbold,	E.,	The	Galley,	1835.
	Cookings,	G.,	Poems.
	"	Benevolence,	1772.
	"	The	American	war,	1781.
	Coleridge,	S.	T.,	Works,	vol.	7,	1854.
	Coll.	of	Poems	on	the	Pretender,	1775.
	Collins,	W.,	Poetical	Works,	1771.
	Column,	G.,	Pieces	in	verse,	1787.
	Colvil,	The	Whigs	Supplication,	1751.
	"	The	Cyrnean	hero,	1772.
	Combe,	W.,	Dr.	Syntax	s	tours.
	Common	sense,	1819.
	Compliments	to	Painters,	1797.
	Conciliad,	The,	1761.


ENTER	THE	EAEL	OF	TYNE	203
	apprehend	me,	but	you	cannot	comprehend	me	in	the
	least."
	The	soft	fabric	of	her	sleeve	touched	his	shoulder;
	but	he	felt	as	far	removed	from	her	as	if	three	years
	ago	she	had	not	laid	her	head	upon	his	shoulder	and
	said	she	was	happy	there.	Delafield	winced.
	"	But	you	don	t	know	the	dreary	reality/	he	said
	hopelessly.	"	You	never	knew	rude	living	except	as
	a	bit	of	contrast.	You	have	n	t	felt	its	deadening
	power."
	"You	could	n	t	deaden	me	with	rude	living	if	I
	chose	to	accept	it,	7	she	exclaimed	angrily.	"You
	could	n	t	break	my	spirit	with	plain	walls	so	long	as
	there	was	air	and	sky	and	the	elements	of	food.	I
	know	it	deadens	the	dead;	it	frets	small	souls;	it
	would	stimulate	me.	If	it	would	n	t,	there	is	no	such
	thing	as	binding	hearts.	If	a	strong	woman	cannot
	share	your	lot	as	honor	makes	it,	then	she	never	loved
	you	more	than	half.	If	you	don	t	expect	that	princi
	ple,	you	don	t	honor	her	and	you	don	t	care.	I	know
	my	words	are	only	sounds	to	you	;	I	ought	to	say,	1	1
	adore	you	if	you	can	furnish	steam	heat	and	all	the
	modern	improvements	!	You	d	respect	me	just	as
	much	if	I	did.	But	now	you	think	I	m	melodramatic,
	and	I	think	you	are	;	for	every	word	you	spoke	has
	been	affected.	If	we	had	gone	on	as	we	did	until	we
	married,	our	misunderstanding	would	have	finished,
	but	our	mistake	would	have	only	begun.	You	are
	not	keyed	up	to	my	pitch,"	she	said	passionately.
	"	You	ve	taken	three	good	years	of	my	life	under
	false	pretenses	;	and	you	ve	humiliated	me	so	that	I	m
	ashamed	to	look	at	you,	and	I	m	glad	it	s	dark	!	"


312	THE	TREASURES	CONTAINED	IN	THE	BOOK.
	away	from	an	old	planet,	or	strayed	from	a	comet,	or	per-
	haps	in	course	of	collection	by	a	comet,	may	yield	the
	aerolites	or	meteorites	that	have	so	often	caused	wonder
	and	alarm.	The	indications	of	this	state	of	things	are
	more	numerous	and	complete	than	is	generally	sup-
	posed.


0.	JUDD	CO.'S	ALPHABETICAL	CATALOGUE.	13
	Ferns	and	Ferneries.	Paper	28
	Fisher.	Grain	Tables	40
	Fowler.	Twenty	Years	of	Inside	Life	in	Wall	Street	1.50
	Gardner.	Carriage	Painters'	Manual	1.00
	How	to	Paint	1.00
	Hazard.	Butter	Making	25
	Household	Conveniences	1.50
	How	to	Detect	the	Adulterations	of	Food.	Paper	25
	How	to	Make	Candy	50
	Leary.	Ready	Reckoner	25
	Myers.	Havana	Cigars	25
	Our	Farmers'	Account	Book	i.oo
	Parloa,	Miss.	CookBook	1.50
	Ropp.	Commercial	Calculator	50
	Scribner.	Lumber	and	Log-Book	85
	Ware.	The	Sugar	Beet	4.00
	Weston,	J.	Fresh	Water	Aquarium.	Paper	25
	Weir,	Harrison.	Every	Day	in	the	Country	75
	Wingate,	Gen.	G.	W.	Through	the	Yellowstone	Park	1.50
	Williams.	Ladies'	Fancy	Work	1.50
	Evening	Amusements	1.50
	Beautiful	Homes	1.50
	Ladies'	Needle	Work	1.00
	Artistic	Embroidery	1.00
	Willard.	Practical	Butter	Book	1.00
	Practical	Dairy	Husbandry	3.00
	Warne'S	Useful	Books.	Boards.	Witlipractir.nl	Illustrations:
	The	Orchard	and	Fruit	Garden.	By	ELIZABETH	WATTS	50
	Vegetables	and	How	to	Grow	Them.	By	ELIZABKTH	WATTS	50
	Cattle	and	their	Varieties	50
	The	Dog	and	its	Varieties	50
	Flowers	and	Flower	Garden.	By	ELIZABETH	WATTS.	50
	Hardy	Plants	for	Little	Front,	Garden?	50
	Poultry	An	Original	and	Practical	Guide	to	their	Management.	.	.	.50
	The	Modern	Fencer,	By	Capt.	T.	GRIFFITH	50
	The	Modern	Gymnast.	By	CHARLES	SPENCER	50
	Cattle	and	their	Varieties	and	Management	.75
	The	Horse	and	its	Varieties	and	Management	75
	Sheep	andits	Varieties	and	Management	,	..	.75


ENGLISH	LITERATURE.
	JOHN	DRYDE.V,
	He	sung	Darius	great	and	good,
	By	too	severe	a	fate
	Fall'n,	fall'n,	fall'n,	fall'n,
	Fall'u	from	his	high,	estate,
	And	welt'ring	in	his	blood	;
	Deserted	at	his	utmost	need
	By	those	his	former	bounty	fed,
	On	the	bare	earth	expos'd	he	lies,
	With	not	a	friend	to	close	his	eyes.
	With	downcast	look	the	joyless	victor	sate
	Revolving	in	his	alter'd	soul
	The	various	turns	of	fate	below	;
	And	now	and	then	a	sigh	he	stole,
	And	tears	began	to	now.
	The	mighty	master	smil'd	to	see
	That	love	was	in	the	next	degree	:
	'Twas	but	a	kindred	sound	to.	move	;
	For	pity	melts	the	mind	to	love.
	Softly	sweet	in	Lydian	measures,
	Soon	he	sooth	'd	his	soul	to	pleasures;
	War,	he	sung,	is	toil	and	trouble	;
	Honour	but	an	empty	bubble	;
	Never	ending,	Still	beginning,
	Fighting	still,	and	still	destroying	;
	If	the	world	be	worth	thy	winning,
	Think,	O	think	it	worth	enjoying	!
	Lovely	Thais	sits	beside	thee,
	Take	the	good	the	gods	provide	thee.
	The	many	rend	the	skies	with	loud	applause	;
	So	love	was	crown'd,	but	music	won	the	cause.
	The	prince,	unable	to	conceal	his	pain,
	Gaz'd	on	the	fair
	Who	caus'd	his	care,
	And	sigh'd	and	look'd,	sigh'd	and	look'd,
	Sigh'd	and	look'd,	and	sigh'd	again.
	At	length,	with	love	and	wine	at	once	oppress'd,
	The	vanquish'd	victor	sunk	upon	her	breast.
	Now	strike	the	golden	lyre	again	;
	A	louder	yet,	and	yet	a	louder	strain.
	Break	his	bands	of	sleep	asunder,
	And	rouse	him	like	a	rattling	peal	of	thunder.
	Hark	!	hark	!	the	horrid	sound
	Has	rais'd	up	his	head,
	As	awak'd	from	the	dead,
	And,	amaz'd,	he	stares	around.
	Revenge,	revenge,	Timotheus	cries	;
	See	the	Furies	arise;
	See	the	snakes	that	they	rear	!
	How	they	hiss	in	the	air,
	And	the	sparkles	that	flash	from	their	eyes	!
	Behold	a	ghastly	band,
	Each	a	torch	in	his	hand	!
	These	are	Grecian	ghosts,	that	in	battle	were
	slain,
	And	unburied	remain
	Inglorious	on	the	plain	;
	Give	the	vengeance	due
	To	the	valiant	crew	:
	Behold	how	they	toss	their	torches	on	high	!
	How	they	point	to	the	Persian	abodes,
	And	glitt'ring	temples	of	their	hostile	gods	!
	The	Princes	applaud,	with	a	furious	joy	;
	And	the	king	seiz'd	a	flambeau,	with	zeal	to	destroy	;
	Thais	led	the	way,
	To	light	him	to	his	prey,
	And,	like	another	Helen,	fir'd	another	Troy.
	Thus	long	ago,
	Ere	heaving	bellows	learn'd	to	blow,
	While	organs	yet	were	mute,
	Timotheus	to	his	breathing	flute
	And	sounding	lyre,
	Could	swell	the	soul	to	rage,	or	kindle	soft	desire.
	At	last	divine	Cecilia	came,
	Inventress	of	the	vocal	frame	;
	The	sweet	enthusiast,	from	her	sacred	store,
	Enlarg'd	the	former	narrow	bounds,
	And	added	length	to	solemn	sounds,
	With	Nature's	mother-wit,	and	arts	unknown	before
	Let	old	Timotheus	yield	the	prize,
	Or	both	divide	the	crown	:
	He	rais'd	a	mortal	to	the	skies	;
	She	drew	an	angel	down.
	Theodore	and	Honoria.
	Of	all	the	cities	in	Romanian	lands,
	The	chief,	and	most	renown'd,	Ravenna	stands,
	Adom'd	in	ancient	times	with	arms	and	arts,
	And	rich	inhabitants,	with	generous	hearts.
	Rut	Theodore	the	brave,	above	the	rest,
	With	gifts	of	fortune	and	of	nature	bless'd,
	The	foremost	place	for	wealth	and	honour	held,
	And	all	in	feats	of	chivalry	excell'd.
	This	noble	youth	to	madness	lov'd	a	dame
	Of	high	degree,	Honoria	was	her	name	;
	Fair	as	the	fairest,	but	of	haughty	mind,
	And	fiercer	than	became	so	soft	a	kind.
	Proud	of	her	birth	(for	equal	she	had	none),
	The	rest	she	scorn'd,	but	hated	him	alone.
	His	gifts,	his	constant	courtship,	nothing	gain'd	;
	For	she,	the	more	he	lov'd,	the	more	disdain'd.
	He	liv'd	with	all	the	pomp	he	could	devise,
	At	tilts	and	tournaments	obtain'd	the	prize,
	But	found	no	favour	in	his	lady's	eyes	:
	Relentless	as	a	rock,	the	lofty	maid
	Turn'd	all	to	poison	that	he	did	or	said	:
	Nor	prayers,	nor	tears,	nor	offer'd	vows,	could	move	;
	The	work	went	backward	;	and	the	more	he	strove
	T'	advance	his	suit,	the	farther	from	her	love.
	Wearied	at	length,	and	wanting	remedy,
	He	'doubted	oft,	and	oft	resolv'd	to	die.
	But	pride	stood	ready	to	prevent	the	blow,
	For	who	would	die	to	gratify	a	foe	?
	His	generous	mind	disdain'd	so	mean	a	fate	;
	That	pass'd,	his	next	endeavour	was	to	hate.
	But	vainer	that	relief	than	all	the	rest.
	The	less	he	hop'd,	with	more	desire	possess'.!	;
	Love	stood	the	siege,	and	would	not	yield	his	breast.
	Change	was	the	next,	but	change	deceiv'd	his	care	;
	He	sought	a	fairer,	but	found	none	so	fair.
	He	would	have	worn	her	out	by	slow	degrees,
	As	men	by	fasting	starve	th'	untam'd	disease	:
	But	present	love	requir'd	a	present	ease.
	Looking,	he	feeds	alone	his	famish'd	eyes,
	Feeds	lingering	death,	but	looking	not,	he	dies.
	Yet	still	he	chose	the	longest	way	to	fate,
	Wasting	at	once	his	life	and	his	estate.
	His	friends	beheld,	and	pitied	him	in	vain,
	For	what	advice	can	ease	a	lover's	pain	?
	Absence,	the	best	expedient	they	could	find,
	Might	save	the	fortune,	if	not	cure	the	mind	:
	This	means	they	long	propos'd,	but	little	gain'd,
	Yet,	after	much	pursuit,	at	length	obtain'd.
	Hard	you	may	think	it	was	to	give	consent,
	lut	struggling	with	his	own	desires	he	went,
	With	large	expense,	and	with	a	pompous	train,
	'rovided	as	to	visit	France	and	Spain,
	)r	for	some	distant	voyage	o'er	the	main.
	3ut	love	had	clipp'd	his	wings,	and	cut	him	short	;
	^onfin'd	within	the	purlieus	of	the	court,
	Three	miles	he	went,	no	farther	could	retreat	;
	is	travels	ended	at	his	country-seat	:
	^o	Chassis'	pleasing	plains	he	took	his	way,
	^here	pitch'd	his	tents,	and	there	resolv'd	to	stay.
	The	spring	was	in	the	prime	;	the	neighbouring	grove
	upplied	with	birds,	the	choristers	of	love	:
	Music	unbought,	that	minister'd	delight
	"\>	morning	walks,	and	lull'd	his	cares	by	night	:
	'here	he	discharg'd	his	friends,	but	not	th'	expense
	)f	frequent	treats	and	proud	magnificence.


FROM	1649
	CYCLOPEDIA	OF
	TO	1680.
	He	liv'd	as	kings	retire,	though	more	at	large
	From	public	business,	yet	with	equal	charge	;
	With	house	and	heart	still	open	to	receive;
	As	well	content	as	love	would	give	him	leave	:
	He	would	have	liv'd	more	free	;	but	many	a	guc.-t,
	Who	could	forsake	the	friend,	pursu'd	the	feast.
	It	hapt	one	morning,	as	his	fancy	led,
	Before	his	usual	hour	he	left	his	bed	;
	To	walk	within	a	lonely	lawn,	that	stood
	On	every	side	surrounded	by	a	wood	:
	Alone	he	walk'd,	to	please	his	pensive	mind,
	And	sought	the	deepest	solitude	to	find	;
	Twas	in	a	grove	of	spreading	pines	he	stray'd	;
	The	winds	within	the	quivering	branches	play'd,
	And	dancing	trees	a	mournful	music	made.
	The	place	itself	was	suiting	to	his	care,
	Uncouth	and	savage,	as	the	cruel	fair.
	He	wander'd	on,	unknowing	where	he	went,
	Lost	in	the	wood,	and	all	on	love	intent	:
	The	day	already	half	his	race	had	run,
	And	summon'd	him	to	due	repast	at	noon,
	But	love	could	feel	no	hunger	but	his	own.
	Whilst	listening	to	the	murmuring	leaves	he	stood,
	More	than	a	mile	immers'd	within	the	wood,
	At	once	the	wind	was	laid	;	the	whispering	sound
	Wits	dumb	;	a	rising	earthquake	rock	d	the	ground	;
	With	deeper	brown	the	grove	was	overspread	;
	A	sudden	horror	seiz'd	his	giddy	head,
	And	his	ears	tinkled,	and	his	colour	fled	;
	Nature	was	in	alarm	;	some	danger	nigh
	Seem'd	threaten'd,	though	unseen	to	mortal	eye.
	Unus'd	to	fear,	he	summou'd	all	his	soul,
	And	stood	collected	in	himself,	and	whole	;
	Not	long	:	for	soon	a	whirlwind	rose	around,
	And	from	afar	he	heard	a	screaming	sound,
	As	of	a	dame	distress'd,	who	cried	for	aid,
	And	fill'd	with	loud	laments	the	secret	shade.
	A	thicket	close	beside	the	grove	there	stood,
	With	briers	and	brambles	chok'd,	and	dwarfish	wood;
	From	thence	the	noise,	which	now,	approaching	near,
	With	more	distinguish	d	notes	invades	his	ear;
	He	rais'd	his	head,	and	saw	a	beauteous	maid,
	With	hair	dishevell'd,	issuing	through	the	shade	;
	Stripp'd	of	her	clothes,	and	ev'n	those	parts	reveal	'd
	Which	modest	nature	keeps	from	sight	conceal'd.
	Her	face,	her	hands,	her	naked	limbs	were	torn,
	With	passing	through	the	brakes	and	prickly	thorn	;
	Two	mastiffs	gaunt	and	grim	her	flight	pursu'd,
	And	oft	their	fastened	fangs	in	blood	imbru'd	:
	Oft	they	came	up,	and	pinch	'd	her	tender	side;
	Mercy,	mercy,	heaven	!	she	ran,	and	cried	;
	When	heaven	was	uam'd,	they	loos'd	their	hold
	again,
	Then	sprang	she	forth,	they	follow'd	her	amain.
	Not	far	behind,	a	knight	of	swarthy	face,
	High	on	a	coal-black	steed	pursu'd	the	chase	;
	With	flashing	flames	his	ardent	eyes	were	fill'd,
	And	in	his	hand	a	naked	sword	he	held	:
	He	cheer'd	the	dogs	to	follow	her	who	fled,
	And	vow'd	revenge	on	her	devoted	head.
	As	Theodore	was	born	of	noble	kind,
	The	brutal	action	rous'd	his	manly	mind	;
	Mov'd	with	unworthy	usage	of	the	maid,
	He,	though	unarm'd,	resolv'd	to	give	her	aid.
	A	sapling	pine	he	wrench'd	from	out	the	ground,
	The	readiest	weapon	that	his	fury	found.
	Thus	furnish'd	for	offence,	he	cross'd	the	way
	Betwixt	the	graceless	villain	and	his	prey.
	The	knight	came	thundering	on,	but,	from	afar,
	Thus	in	imperious	tone	forbade	the	war	:
	Cease,	Theodore,	to	proffer	vain	relief,
	Nor	stop	the	vengeance	of	so	just	a	grief;
	But	give	me	leave	to	seize	my	destin'd	prey,
	And	let	eternal	justice	take	the	way	:
	I	but	revenge	my	fate,	disdain'd,	betray'd,
	And	suffering	death	for	this	ungrateful	maid.
	He	said,	at	once	dismounting	from	the	steed	;
	For	now	the	hell-hounds	with	superior	speed
	Had	reach'd	the	dame,	and,	fastening	on	her	side,
	The	ground	with	issuing	streams	of	purple	dyed	;
	Stood	Theodore	surpris'd	in	deadly	fright,
	With	chattering	teeth,	and	bristling	hair	upright	;
	Yet	arm'd	with	inborn	worth,	Whate'er,	said	he,
	Thou	art,	who	know'st	me	better	than	I	thee	;
	Or	prove	thy	rightful	cause,	or	be	defied	;
	The	spectre,	fiercely	staring,	thus	replied	:
	Know,	Theodore,	thy	ancestry	I	claim,
	And	Guido	Cavalcanti	was	my	name.
	One	common	sire	our	fathers	did	beget;
	My	name	and	story	some	remember	yet:
	Thee,	then	a	boy,	within	my	arms	I	laid,
	When	for	my	sins	I	lov'd	this	haughty	maid	;
	Not	less	ador'd	in	life,	nor	serv'd	by	me,
	Than	proud	Honoria	now	is	lov'd	by	thee.
	What	did	I	not	her	stubborn	heart	to	gain	I
	But	all	my	vows	were	answer'd	with	disdain	:
	She	scorn'd	my	sorrows,	and	despis'd	my	pain.
	Long	time	I	dragg'd	my	days	in	fruitless	care	;
	Then,	loathing	life,	and	plung'd	in	deep	despair,
	To	finish	my	unhappy	life,	I	fell
	On	this	sharp	sword,	and	now	am	damn'd	in	hell.
	Short	was	her	joy	;	for	soon	the	insulting	maid
	By	heaven's	decree	in	this	cold	grave	was	laid.
	And	as	in	unrepented	sin	she	died,
	Doom'd	to	the	same	bad	place	is	punish'd	for	her
	pride	;
	Because	she	deem'd	I	well	deserv'd	to	die,
	And	made	a	merit	of	her	cruelty.
	There,	then,	we	met	;	both	tried,	and	both	were	cast,
	And	this	irrevocable	sentence	pass'd	:
	That	she,	whom	I	so	long	pursued	in	vain,
	Should	suffer	from	my	hands	a	lingering	pain	:
	Renew'd	to	life,	that	she	might	daily	die,
	I	daily	doom'd	to	follow,	she	to	fly	;
	No	more	a	lover,	but	a	mortal	foe,
	I	seek	her	life	(for	love	is	none	below)	:
	As	often	as	my	dogs	with	better	speed
	Arrest	her	flight,	is	she	to	death	decreed	:
	Then	with	this	fatal	sword,	on	which	I	died,
	I	pierce	her	open	back	or	tender	side,
	And	tear	that	harden'd	heart	from	out	her	breast,
	Which,	with	her	entrails,	makes	my	hungry	hounds	a
	feast.
	Nor	lies	she	long,	but,	as	her	fates	ordain,
	Springs	up	to	life,	and	fresh	to	second	pain,
	Is	sav'd	to-day,	to-morrow	to	be	slain.
	This,	vers'd	in	death,	th'	infernal	knight	relates,
	And	then	for	proof	fulfill'd	the	common	fates	;
	Her	heart	and	bowels	through	her	back	he	drew,
	And	fed	the	hounds	that	help'd	him	to	pursue	;
	Stem	look'd	the	fiend,	as	frustrate	of	his	will,
	Not	half	suffic'd,	and	greedy	yet	to	kill.
	And	now	the	soul,	expiring	through	the	wound,
	Had	left	the	body	breathless	on	the	ground,
	When	thus	the	grisly	spectre	spoke	again	:
	Behold	the	fruit	of	ill-rewarded	pain	:
	As	many	months	as	I	sustain'd	her	hate,
	So	many	years	is	she	condemn'd	by	fate
	To	daily	death	;	and	every	several	place,
	Conscious	of	her	disdain	and	my	disgrace,
	Must	Avitness	her	just	punishment,	and	be
	A	scene	of	triumph	and	revenge	to	me	!
	As	in	this	grove	I	took	my	last	farewell,
	As	on	this	very	spot	of	earth	I	fell,
	As	Friday	saw	me	die,	so	she	my	prey
	Becomes	even	here,	on	this	revolving	day.
	Thus,	while	he	spoke,	the	virgin	from	the	ground
	Upstarted	fresh,	already	clos'd	the	wound,
	And	unconcern'd	for	all	she	felt	before,
	Precipitates	her	flight	along	the	shore	:
	The	hell-hounds,	as	ungorg'd	with	flesh	and	blood,
	Pursue	their	prey,	and	seek	their	wonted	food	:
	368


ENGLISH	LITERATURE.
	JOHN	DRYDEN.
	The	fiend	remounts	his	courser,	mends	his	pace,
	And	all	the	vision	vanish'd	from	the	place.
	Long	stood	the	noble	youth	oppress'd	with	awe,
	And	stupid	at	the	wondrous	things	he	saw,
	Surpassing	common	faith,	transgressing	nature's	law.
	He	would	have	been	asleep,	and	wish'd	to	wake,
	But	dreams,	he	knew,	no	long	impression	make,
	Though	strong	at	first	;	if	vision,	to	what	end,
	But	such	as	must	his	future	state	portend	?
	His	love	the	damsel,	and	himself	the	fiend.
	But	yet,	reflecting	that	it	could	not	be
	From	heaven,	which	cannot	impious	acts	decree,
	Resolv'd	within	himself	to	shun	the	snare
	Which	hell	for	his	destruction	did	prepare	;
	And,	as	his	better	genius	should	direct,
	From	an	ill	cause	to	draw	a	good	effect.
	Inspir'd	from	heaven,	he	homeward	took	his	way,
	Nor	pall'd	his	new	design	with	long	delay	:
	But	of	his	train	a	trusty	servant	sent
	To	call	his	friends	together	at	his	tent.
	They	came,	and,	usual	salutations	paid,
	With	words	premeditated	thus	he	said	:
	What	you	have	often	counsell'd,	to	remove
	My	vain	pursuit	of	unregarded	love,
	By	thrift	my	sinking	fortune	to	repair,
	Though	late,	yet	is	at	last	become	my	care	:
	My	heart	shall	be	my	own	;	my	vast	expense
	Reduc'd	to	bounds	by	timely	providence	;
	This	only	I	require	;	invite	for	me
	Honoria,	with	her	father's	family,
	Her	friends,	and	mine	;	the	cause	I	shall	display
	On	Friday	next,	for	that's	th'	appointed	day.
	Well	pleased	were	all	his	friends,	the	task	was	light	;
	The	father,	mother,	daughter,	they	invite	;
	Hardly	the	dame	was	drawn	to	this	repast	;
	But	yet	resolv'd,	because	it	was	the	last.
	The	day	was	come,	the	guests	invited	came,
	And,	with	the	rest,	th'	inexorable	dame	:
	A	feast	prepar'd	with	riotous	expense,
	Much	cost,	more	care,	and	most	magnificence.
	The	place	ordain'd	was	in	that	haunted	grove
	Where	the	revenging	ghost	pursu'd	his	love	:
	The	tables	in	a	proud	pavilion	spread,
	With	flowers	below,	and	tissue	overhead	:
	The	rest	in	rank,	Honoria	chief	in	place,
	Was	artfully	contriv'd	to	set	her	face
	To	front	the	thicket,	and	behold	the	chase.
	The	feast	was	serv'd,	the	time	so	well	forecast,
	That	ju.st	when	the	dessert	and	fruits	were	plac'd,
	The	fiend's	alarm	began	;	the	hollow	sound
	Sung	in	the	leaves,	the	forest	shook	around,
	Air	blacken'd,	roll'd	the	thunder,	groan'd	the	ground.
	Nor	long	before	the	loud	laments	arise
	Of	one	distress'd,	and	mastiffs'	mingled	cries	;
	And	first	the	dame	came	rushing	through	the	wood,
	And	next	the	famish'd	hounds	that	sought	their	food,
	And	grip'd	her	flanks,	and	oft	essay'd	their	jaws	in
	blood.
	Last	came	the	felon	on	his	sable	steed,
	Arm'd	with	his	naked	sword,	and	urg'd	his	dogs	to
	speed.
	She	ran,	and	cried,	her	flight	directly	bent
	(A	guest	unbidden)	to	the	fatal	tent,
	The	scene	of	death,	and	place	ordain'd	for	punishment.
	Loud	was	the	noise,	aghast	was	every	guest.
	The	women	shriek'd,	the	men	forsook	the	feast	;
	The	hounds	at	nearer	distance	hoarsely	bay'd	;
	The	hunter	close	pursu'd	the	visionary	maid	;
	She	rent	the	heaven	with	loud	laments,	imploring	aid.
	The	gallants,	to	protect	the	lady's	right,
	Their	falchions	brand	ish'd	at	the	grisly	sprite;
	High	on	his	stirrups	he	provok'd	the	fight.
	Then	on	the	crowd	lie	cast	a	furious	look,
	And	wither'd	all	their	strength	before	he	spoke	:
	Back,	on	your	lives	;	let	be,	said	he,	my	prey,
	And	let	my	vengeance	take	the	destiu'd	way	:
	Vain	are	your	arms,	and	vainer	your	defence,
	Against	th'	eternal	doom	of	Providence	:
	Mine	is	th'	ungrateful	maid	by	heaven	design'd	:
	Mercy	she	would	not	give,	nor	mercy	shall	she	find.
	At	this	the	former	tale	again	he	told
	With	thundering	tone,	and	dreadful	to	behold	:
	Sunk	were	their	hearts	with	horror	of	the	crime,
	Nor	needed	to	be	warn'd	a	second	time,
	But	bore	each	other	back	:	some	knew	the	face,
	And	all	had	heard	the	much	lamented	case
	Of	him	who	fell	for	love,	and	this	the	fatal	place.
	And	now	th'	infernal	minister	advanc'd,
	Seiz'd	the	due	victim,	and	with	fury	launch'd
	Her	back,	and,	piercing	through	her	inmost	heart,
	Drew	backward,	as	before,	th'	offending	part.
	The	reeking	entrails	next	he	tore	away,
	And	to	his	meagre	mastiffs	made	a	prey.
	The	pale	assistants	on	each	other	star'd,
	With	gaping	mouths	for	issuing	words	prepar'd	;
	The	still-born	sounds	upon	the	palate	hung,
	And	died	imperfect	on	the	faltering	tongue.
	The	fright	was	general	;	but	the	female	band
	(A	helpless	train)	in	more	confusion	stand	:
	With	horror	shuddering,	on	a	heap	they	run,
	Sick	at	the	sight	of	hateful	justice	done	;
	For	conscience	rung	th'	alarm,	and	made	the	case
	,	their	own.
	So,	spread	upon	a	lake	with	upward	eye,
	A	plump	of	fowl	behold	their	foe	on	high	;
	They	close	their	trembling	troop	;	and	all	attend
	On	whom	the	sousing	eagle	will	descend.
	But	most	the	proud	Honoria	fear'd	th'	event,
	And	thought	to	her	alone	the	vision	sent.
	Her	guilt	presents	to	her	distracted	mind
	Heaven's	justice,	Theodore's	revengeful	kind,
	And	the	same	fate	to	the	same	sin	assign'd	;
	Already	sees	herself	the	monster's	prey,
	And	feels	her	heart	and	entrails	torn	away.
	'Twas	a	mute	scene	of	sorrow,	mix'd	with	fear;
	Still	on	the	table	lay	th'	unfinish'd	cheer	:
	The	knight	and	hungry	mastiffs	stood	around	;
	The	mangled	dame	lay	breathless	on	the	ground	:
	When	on	a	sudden,	re-inspir'd	with	breath,
	Again	she	rose,	again	to	suffer	death	;
	Nor	staid	the	hell-hounds,	nor	the	hunter	staid,
	But	follow'd,	as	before,	the	flying	maid	:
	Th'	avenger	took	from	earth	th'	avenging	sword,
	And	mounting	light	as	air,	his	sable	steed	he	spurr'd	:
	The	clouds	dispcll'd,	the	sky	resum'd	her	light,
	And	nature	stood	recover'd	of	her	fright.
	But	fear,	the	last	of	ills,	remain'd	behind,
	And	horror	heavy	sat	on	every	mind.
	Nor	Theodore	encourag'd	more	the	feast,
	But	sternly	look'd,	as	hatching	in	his	breast
	Some	deep	designs	;	which,	when	Honoria	view'd,
	The	fresh	impulse	her	former	fright	rnnew'd	;
	She	thought	herself	the	trembling	dame	who	fled,
	And	him	the	grisly	ghost	that	spurr'd	th'	infernal	steed	:
	The	more	dismay'd,	for	when	the	guests	withdrew,
	Their	courteous	host,	saluting	all	the	crew,
	Regardless	pass'd	her	o'er	;	nor	grac'd	with	kind	adieu	;
	That	sting	infix'd	within	her	haughty	mind
	The	downfall	of	her	empire	she	divin'd,
	And	her	proud	heart	with	secret	sorrow	pin'd.
	Home	as	they	went,	the	sad	discourse	renew'd
	Of	the	relentless	dame	to	death	pursu'd,
	And	of	the	sight	obscene	so	lately	view'd.
	None	dost	arraign	the	righteous	doom	she	bore	;
	Ev'n	they	who	pitied	most,	yet	blam'd	her	more	;
	The	parallel	they	needed	not	to	name,
	But	in	the	dead	they	damn'd	the	living	dame.
	At	every	little	noise	she	look'd	behind,
	For	still	the	knight	was	present	to	her	mind	:
	\nd	anxious	oft	she	started	on	the	wi:v,
	And	thought	the	horseman	ghost	came	thundering	for
	his	prey.
	369


PREDILECTION	FOR	ALLEGORY.	185
	arts	of	oratory."	*	Here,	then,	is	the	peculiar
	limit	of	the	Baconian	theory	of	poetry	;	it	denies
	lyrical	poetry,	and	is,	indeed,	unable	to	explain	it.
	Thus	it	not	only	overlooks	a	whole	mass	of	poetry
	that	certainly	exists,	by	whatever	name	it	may
	be	called,	but	what	is	more,	it	overlooks	the	in
	exhaustible	source	of	all	poetry	whatever,	all
	that	renders	the	human	imagination	inventive,
	and	gives	it	a	poetical	turn.	Lyrical	poetry	is
	the	expression	of	that	which	inspires	the	imagina
	tion,	and	thus	makes	it	capable	and	desirous	of
	poetry,	the	expression	of	that	which	is	the	con
	dition	precedent,	and	the	stimulus	of	poetical	and
	artistic	activity	in	general.	There	is	no	artistic
	creation	without	imagination	;	there	is	no	creative
	imagination	without	a	deep	internal	emotion,	and
	what	the	heart	f	suffers	from	this	emotion	is
	revealed	by	lyrical	poetry.	He	who	so	explains
	poetry	as	to	exclude	the	lyrical	kind,	conceives
	poetry	and	art	in	general	without	creative	imagi
	nation	or	internal	emotion	(Gemuthibewegung\
	and	therefore	naturally	retains	the	mere	prose	of
	both.	Tliis	will	appear	plainly	enough	in	the
	case	of	Bacon,	whose	views	of	poetry	are	far
	*	"	Satiras	et	Elegias	ct	Epigrammata	et	Odas	et	hujusraodi
	ab	institute)	sermone	removemus,	atque	ad	philosophiam	et	artes
	orationis	rejicimus."	De	Augment.	II.	13.
	f	The	original	word	is	the	untranslatable	"	Gcraiith."	J.	0.


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POETRY	AND	FINE	ART
	PAGE
	This	doctrine	of	aesthetic	semblance	has	important	consequences	.	127
	The	different	senses	in	which	the	Arts	are	'	Imitative	'	:	Music	.	128
	Painting	and	Sculpture	132
	Dancing	136
	Poetry,	with	Music	and	Dancing	as	forming	a	single	group	.	.	137
	Verse	as	an	element	of	Poetry	140
	Architecture	not	included	among	the	Imitative	Arts	.	.	.148
	Imitative	or	Fine	Art	in	its	highest	manifestation,	namely	Poetry,	is
	an	expression	of	the	universal	element	(r6	Ka06\ov)	in	human
	life.	In	other	words,	it	is	an	idealised	image	of	human	life
	of	character,	emotion,	action	under	forms	manifest	to	sense	.	150
	Fine	Art	and	Useful	Art	in	different	ways	complete	the	purposes	of
	Nature	154
	Plato,	in	the	Republic,	saw	in	Fine	Art	a	mere	semblance,	an	illusion,
	as	opposed	to	the	reality	:	Aristotle	saw	in	it	the	image	of	a
	higher	reality	158
	CHAPTEK	III
	POETIC	TRUTH
	The	antithesis	between	Poetry	and	History	in	the	Poetics	.	.	163
	Poetry	is	not	a	reproduction	of	empirical	fact	:	the	'	probabilities	'
	and	'	possibilities	'	of	Poetry	contrasted	with	those	of	experience	165
	Poetry	excludes	the	rule	of	Chance	180
	Ideal	unity	of	Poetry	:	Aristotle	and	Bacon	here	agree	.	.	.184
	Conception	of	a	poem	as	an	organism	......	186
	Poetry	is	'	a	more	philosophical	and	a	higher	thing	than	History	'	:
	it	represents	the	universal	through	the	particular	.	.	.	191
	Aristotle,	Goethe,	and	Coleridge	on	the	'	general	idea	'	in	Poetry	.	193
	CHAPTER	IV
	THE	END	OP	FINE	ART
	The	end	of	Fine	Art	is	pleasure.	Its	lower	forms	afford	the	pleasure
	of	a	pastime	(TratSid)	:	its	higher	forms,	that	noble	enjoyment
	(diayuy/i)	which	belongs	to	supreme	happiness	(efiSaifiovla)	.	198
	The	contrast	between	Plato	and	Aristotle	(1)	as	to	the	value	of
	pleasure,	(2)	as	to	Art	viewed	as	a	pastime	....	203


STEVENSON'S	POEMS
	IV.
	Once	more	upon	the	same	old	seat
	In	the	same	sunshiny	weather,
	The	elm-trees'	shadows	at	their	feet
	And	foliage	move	together.
	The	shadows	shift	upon	the	grass,
	The	dial	point	creeps	on	;
	The	clear	sun	shines,	the	loiterers	pass,
	As	then	they	passed	and	shone.
	But	now	deep	sleep	is	on	my	heart,
	Deep	sleep	and	perfect	rest.
	Hope's	flutterings	now	disturb	no	more
	The	quiet	of	my	breast.
	ST.	MARTIN'S	SUMMER
	As	swallows	turning	backward
	When	half-way	o'er	the	sea,
	At	one	word's	trumpet	summons
	They	came	again	to	me
	The	hopes	I	had	forgotten
	Came	back	again	to	me,


3QO	BIBLIOGRAPHY
	The	Sunken	Garden	and	Other	Poems	(Ltd.	ed.)
	Beaumont	Press,	London:	1917
	Peacock	Pie	Henry	Holt	&	Co.:	1917
	Motley	and	Other	Poems	Henry	Holt	&	Co.:	1918
	In	Georgian	Poetry:	I-II	Poetry	Bookshop,	London:	1912,	1915
	LEE	WILSON	DODD
	A	Modern	Alchemist	Richard	G.	Badger,	Boston:	1906
	*	The	Middle	Miles	Yale	Univ.	Press,	New	Haven,	Conn.:	1915
	In	Poetry:	Jan.,	1915	(Vol.	V).
	JOHN	DRINKWATER
	Cophetua	David	Nutt,	London:	1912
	Rebellion	David	Nutt:	1914
	*	Swords	and	Ploughshares	Sidgwick	&	Jackson,	London:	1915
	Olton	Pools	Sidgwick	&	Jackson:	1916
	Poems:	1908-1914	Sidgwick	&	Jackson:	1917
	Pawns:	Three	Poetic	Plays	Sidgwick	&	Jackson:	1917
	Tides	Sidgwick	&	Jackson:	1917
	Loyalties	Sidgwick	&	Jackson:	1919
	In	Poetry:	Dec.,	1915	(Vol.	VII).
	In	Georgian	Poetry:	I-II	Poetry	Bookshop,	London:	1912,	1915
	LOUISE	DRISCOLL
	In	Poetry:	Nov.,	1914	(Vol.	V).
	DOROTHY	DUDLEY	(Mrs.	Henry	B.	Harvey)
	In	Poetry:	June,	1915	(Vol.	VI).
	HELEN	DUDLEY
	In	Poetry:	Oct.,	1912	(Vol.	I),	Aug.,	1914	(Vol.	IV).
	MAX	EASTMAN
	*	Child	of	the	Amazons	and	Other	Poems.	.	.	.Mitchell	Kennerley:	1913
	Colors	of	Life.	Alf.	A.	Knopf,	New	York:	1918
	The	Enjoyment	of	Poetry	Chas.	Scribner's	Sons,	New	York:	1913


BIBLIOGRAPHY	389
	FANNIE	STEARNS	DAVIS	(Mrs.	Augustus	McK.	Gifford)
	Myself	and	I	Macmillan	Co.,	1914
	Crack	O'Dawn	Macmillan	Co.,	1915
	In	Poetry:	March,	1913	(Vol.	I).
	In	Atlantic	Monthly:	Jan.,	1913	(Vol.	CXI).
	WALTER	DE	LA	MARE
	Songs	of	Childhood	Longmans,	Green	&	Co.,	London,	1902
	Poems	John	Murray,	London,	1906
	A	Child's	Day	Constable	&	Co.,	Ltd.,	London,	1912
	Peacock	Pie	Constable	&	Co.,	Ltd.,	1913
	*	The	Listeners	Constable	&	Co.,	Ltd.,	1912
	*The	Listeners	Henry	Holt	&	Co.,	New	York,	1915
	In	Georgian	Poetry:	1911-1912.	.	.	.The	Poetry	Bookshop,	London,	1914
	In	Georgian	Poetry:	1913-1915	.	.	.	.The	Poetry	Bookshop,	London,	1915
	LEE	WILSON	DODD
	A	Modern	Alchemist	Richard	G.	Badger,	Boston,	1906
	*	The	Middle	Miles	Yale	University	Press,	1915
	In	Poetry:	Jan.,	1915	(Vol.	V).
	JOHN	DRINKWATER
	Poems	of	Men	and	Hours	David	Nutt,	London,	1911
	Poems	of	Love	and	Earth	David	Nutt,	1912
	Cophetua	David	Nutt,	1912
	Cromwell	and	Other	Poems	David	Nutt,	1913
	Rebellion	David	Nutt,	1914
	*	Swords	and	Ploughshares	Sidgwick	&	Jackson,	London,	1915
	The	Storm	Privately	Printed,	1915
	In	Poetry:	Dec.,	1915	(Vol.	VII).
	In	Georgian	Poetry:	1911-1912	Poetry	Book	Shop,	London,	1914
	In	Georgian	Poetry:	1913-1915	Poetry	Book	Shop,	London,	1915
	LOUISE	DRISCOLL
	In	Poetry:	Nov.,	1914	(Vol.	V).
	DOROTHY	DUDLEY	(Mrs.	Henry	B.	Harvey)
	In	Poetry:	June,	1915	(Vol.	VI).


394	BIBLIOGRAPHY
	ORRICK	JOHNS
	In	Poetry:	Feb.,	1914	(Vol.	III).
	In	Catholic	Anthology	Elkin	Mathews,	1915
	In	Others:	An	Anthology	of	the	New	Verse.	Alfred	Knopf,	N.	Y.,	1916
	JOYCE	KILMER
	Summer	of	Love	Doubleday	Page	&	Co.,	1911
	*	Trees	and	Other	Poems	George	H.	Doran	Co.,	1914
	In	Poetry:	Aug.,	1913	(Vol.	II),	April,	1914	(Vol.	IV).
	In	Anthology	of	Magazine	Verse	Gomme	&	Marshall,	N.	Y.,	1915
	ALFRED	KREYMBORG
	*	Mushrooms	John	Marshall	Co.,	Ltd.,	N.	Y.,	1916
	In	Poetry:	Feb.,	1916	(Vol.	VII).
	In	Catholic	Anthology	Elkin	Mathews,	London,	1915
	In	Others:	An	Anthology	of	the	New	Verse	Albert	A.	Knopf,	1916
	WILLIAM	LAIRD
	In	Poetry:	Sept.,	1914	(Vol.	IV),	July,	1913	(Vol.	II).
	D.	H.	LAWRENCE
	Love	Poems	and	Others	Duckworth,	London,	1913
	*	Amores	B.	W.	Huebsch,	N.	Y.,	1916
	In	Poetry:	Jan.,	1914	(Vol.	HI),	Dec.,	1914	(Vol.	V).
	In	Some	Imagist	Poets	Houghton	Mifflin	Co.,	1915
	In	Some	Imagist	Poets	Houghton	Mifflin	Co.,	1916
	In	Georgian	Poetry:	1911-1912	Poetry	Bookshop,	London,	1912
	In	Georgian	Poetry:	1913-1915	Poetry	Bookshop,	London,	1915
	AGNES	LEE	(Mrs.	Otto	Freer)
	Verses	for	Children	Copeland	and	Day,	Boston,	1898
	Verses	for	Children	Small,	Maynard	&	Co.,	Boston,	1901
	The	Border	of	the	Lake	Sherman,	French	&	Co.,	Boston,	1910
	*	The	Sharing	Sherman,	French	&	Co.,	Boston,	1914
	Thgophile	Gautier's	Emaux	et	Camees	(Translation)
	George	D.	Sproul,	N.	Y.,	1903
	Fernand	Gregh's	La	Maison	de	1'Enfance	(Translation)
	Dodd,	Mead	&	Co.,	N.	Y.,	1907
	In	Poetry:	Oct.,	1914	(Vol.	V).


CERTAIN	MOUNDS	OF	ARKANSAS	AND	OF	MISSISSIPPI.
	Bv	CLARENCE	B.	MOOKE.
	PART	I.
	MOUNDS	AM*	CKMKTKRIES	OF	THE	LOWER	ARKANSAS	RIVEH.
	When	it	became	evident	that	our	|iie,st	on	the	Ya/.oo	and	Sunilower	rivers
	in	the	State	of	Mississippi	(described	in	the	latter	part	of	this	report),	was	not
	destined	to	succeed,	we	turned	to	the	Arkansas	river.
	This	river	we	investigated	as	far	up	as	Natural	Steps,	twenty	miles	above	the
	city	of	Little	Rock,	Arkansas,	a	distance	of	194	miles	by	water,	according	to	the
	Government	survey.	This	survey,	however,	was	made	long	ago,	and	the	river	in
	recent	years,	by	cutting	its	way	across	bends,	has	shortened	its	course;	therefore.
	the	distance	sone	over	bv	us	was	considerablv	less	than	the	figures	civen.
	o	i/	*/
	The	time	spent	on	this	work,	in	our	Hat-bottomed	steamer,	with	thirteen	men
	to	dig	and	four	to	supervise,	was	fifty-six	days,	including	parts	of	February	and
	April,	and	all	of	March,	1908.
	Our	custom	to	send	agents	in	advance	to	find	the	exact	locations	of	mounds,
	had	not	been	followed	in	the	case	of	those	on	the	Arkansas	river.
	With	the	exception	of	the	Menard	mound,	and	the	so-called	Toltec	group
	below	Little	Rock,	the	mounds	on	the	Arkansas	river	between	its	mouth	and	Nat
	ural	Steps	(that	part	of	the	river	with	which	this	report	has	to	do),	.are	insignificant
	in	number	and	in	size	;	while	aboriginal	cemeteries,	as	to	the	location	of	which	a
	clue	could	be	had,	were	far	from	numerous.	The	river	is	constantly	changing	its
	course,	and	many	mounds	and	cemeteries,	no	donbt,	have	been	swept	away	in	the
	past	or	have	been	left	far	inland.
	When	Marquette,	8	the	first	of	the	French	explorers	of	this	region,	visited	the
	aborigines	not	far	from	the	Arkansas	River,	in	167o,	he	found	them	cooking	Indian
	corn	in	large	earthen	pots	very	curiously	made."	*	They	have	also,"	we	are
	1	Including	four	days	on	the	White	and	LaGrue	Rivers.
	2	B.	F.	French,	Historical	Collections	of	Louisiana,	Part	II,	p.	295.	To	those	who	have	not
	access	to	the	original	French	in	Margry	s	"	&gt;ecoroer&lt;es,"	the	"	Historical	Collections	of	Louisiana,"
	edited	by	1&gt;.	F.	French,	will	be	of	interest.	The	five	parts	appeared,	respectively,	in	1846,	1850,	1851,
	1852,1853.	The	reader,	however,	must	bear	in	mind	that	the	"	Collections	"	contain	misprints	and
	mistranslations,	and	that	incorporated	in	Fart	I	is	the	fictitious	account	by	Father	Hennepin	of	a	jour
	ney	by	him	down	the	Mississippi	to	the	Gulf,	which	journey	the	mendacious	friar	never	accomplished.
	A	second	series	edited	by	B.	F.	French,	"	Historical	Collections	of	Louisiana	and	Florida,"	two
	volumes,	one	published	in	1869,	one	in	1875,	complete	these	"Collections."
	61	JOURN.	A.	X.	S.	PHI	LA.,	VOL.	XIII.


THE	CATHOLIC	CENTENARY.
	XIX
	THE	ORDER	OF	PROCESSION".
	Prelates	who	participated	in	the	ceremonies	at	St.	Pat-
	rick's,	Tuesday,	April	28,	1908:
	MASTER	OF
	Rt.	Rev.	Mgr.	P.
	BISHOPS.
	Rt.	Rev.	D.	J.	O'Connell,	D.	D.,
	Titular	Bishop-elect	of	Sebaste.
	Rt.	Rev.	Sorer	Stephen	Ortynsky,
	D.	D.,	Greek	Bishop.
	Rt.	Rev.	G.	A.	Guertin,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Manchester.
	Rt.	Rev.	B.	P.	Walsh,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Portland.
	Rt.	Rev.	J.	B.	Morris,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Little	Rock.
	Rt.	Rev.	James	B.	Davis,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Davenport.
	Rt.	Rev.	James	A.	Hartley,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Columbus.
	Rt.	Rev.	Thomas	A.	Hendrick,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Cebu.
	Rt.	Rev.	J.	F.	Regis	Canevin,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Pittsburg.
	Rt.	Rev.	William	J.	Kenny,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	St.	Augustine.
	Rt.	Rev.	B.	J.	Keiley,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Savannah.
	Rt.	Rev.	J.	F.	Fitzmaurice,
	Bishop	of	Erie.
	Rt.	Rev.	E.	P.	Allen,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Mobile.
	Rt.	Rev.	John	Monaghan,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Wilmington.
	Rt.	Rev.	E.	F.	Prendergast,	D.	D.,
	V.	G.,	Auxiliary	Bishop	of	Phila.
	Rt.	Rev.	M.	J.	Hoban,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Scranton.
	Rt.	Rev.	P.	J.	Donahue,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Wheeling.
	Rt.	Rev.	Michael	Tierney,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Hartford.
	Rt.	Rev.	T.	D.	Beaven,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Springfield.
	Rt.	Rev.	I.	F.	Horstman,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Cleveland.
	Rt.	Rev.	John	Brady,	D.	D.,
	Auxiliary	Bishop	of	Boston.
	Rt.	Rev.	J.	J.	Hennessy,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Wichita.
	Rt.	Rev.	John	S.	Foley,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Detroit.
	Rt.	Rev.	Richard	Scannell,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Omaha.
	Rt.	Rev.	M.	F.	Burke,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	St.	Joseph,.
	Rt.	Rev.	C.	P.	Maes,	D.	D	M
	Bishop	of	Qovington.
	Rt.	Rev.	H.	P.	Northrop,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Charleston.
	CEREMONIES.
	J.	HAYES,	D.	D.
	Rt.	Rev.	F.	S.	Chatard,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Indianapolis.
	Most	Rev.	Robert	Browne,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Cloyne.
	ARCHBISHOPS.
	Most	Rev.	Henry	Moeller,	D.	D.,
	Archbishop	of	Cincinnati,	Ohio.
	Most	Rev.	W.	H.	O'Connell,	D.	D.,
	Archbishop	of	Boston,	Mass.
	Most	Rev.	James	H.	Blenk,	D.	D.,
	Archbishop	of	New	Orleans,	La.
	Most	Rev.	Paul	Bruchesi,	D.	D.,
	Archbishop	of	Montreal,	Canada.
	Most	Rev.	James	E.	Quigley,D.D.,
	Archbishop	of	Chicago,	111.
	Most	Rev.	J.	J.	Glennon,	D.	D.,
	Archbishop	of	St.	Louis,	Mo
	Most	Rev.	John	J.	Keane,	D.	D.,
	Arahbishop	of	Dubuque,	Iowa.
	Most	Rev.	John	Ireland,	D.	D.,
	Archbishop	of	St.	Paul,	Minn.
	Most	Rev.	Joseph	Aversa,	D.	D.,
	Apostolic	Delegate	Porto	Rico	and
	Cuba.
	BISHOPS	OF	THE	PROVINCE
	OF	NEW	YORK.
	Rt.	Rev.	Thomas	F.	Cusack,	D.	D„
	Auxiliary	Bishop	of	New	York.
	Rt.	Rev.	Thomas	F.	Hickey,	D.	D.,
	Coadjutor	Bishop	of	Rochester.
	Rt.	Rev.	Charles	H.	Colton,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Buffalo.
	Rt.	Rev.	John	Joseph	O'Connor,
	D.	D..	Bishop	of	Newark.
	Rt.	Rev.	James	A.	McFaul,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Trenton.
	Rt.	Rev.	Thomas	M.	A.	Burke,
	D.	D.,	Bishop	of	Albany.
	Rt.	Rev.	Henry	Gabriels,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Ogdensburg.
	Rt.	Rev.	Charles	E.	McDonnell.
	D.	D.,	Bishop	of	Brooklyn.
	Rt.	Rev.	Patrick	A.	Ludden,	D.	D.,
	Bishop	of	Syracuse.
	Rt.	Rev.	Bernard	J.	McQuaid,
	D.	D.,	Bishop	of	Rochester.
	The	Most	Reverend	Archbishop	of
	New	York.
	Most	Rev.	Diomede	Falconio,	D.	D.,
	Apostolic	Delegate	for	the	United
	States.
	His	Eminence	Cardinal	GIBBONS.
	His	Eminence	Cardinal	LOGUE.


136	DOMINION	DAY.
	V.
	So	she	hears,	not	in	words,	but	in	spirit,	the	change
	ful	tale	of	the	past,
	As	she	leans	to	the	sun	with	veins	that	are	blue
	like	the	blue	of	the	sky,
	Hears	with	a	smile	on	her	lips	that	the	demon
	Division	is	cast
	Into	the	river	of	death,	as	a	monster	worthy	to	die.
	VI.
	And	she	hears	many	tongues	of	men,	that	are	sing
	ing	as	one	in	her	praise,
	Calling	her,	all,	by	one	name,	a	name	that	is
	noble	and	old,
	Singing	a	pcean	of	joy	for	the	light	of	the	gladdest
	of	days,
	Making	a	noise	of	thanksgiving	for	union	more
	precious	than	gold.
	VII.
	i.
	Canada,	Canada,	land	of	the	maple,
	Queen	of	the	forest	and	river	and	lake,


NAMES	OF	SUBSCRIBERS.
	535
	&gt;lc,	Mr	Q.,	B.S.,	Edin.
	Dalzcl,	Mr	J.,	Lauder,	3	copies.
	Darling,	Mr	Hugh,	Preacher,	large
	paper.
	Darling,	Mr	Thomas,	Middleton.
	Darlington,	Mr	Henry,	Edinburgh.
	Davidson,	Mr	James,	Norham.
	Davidson,	Mr	John,	Berwick.
	Davidson,	Mr	John,	Coldstream.
	Davidson,	Rev.	P.,Edin.,	largepapcr.
	Davidson,	Mr	Robert,	Berwick.
	Davidson,	Mr	William,	Berwick.
	Davison,	Mr	Robert,	London.
	Deans,	Rev.	George,	Portobello.
	Dick,	Mr	James,	Falkirk.
	Dick,	Robert	J.,	Esq.,	London.
	Dickson,	John	Miller,	Esq.,	Ber
	wick,	large,	paper.
	Dickson,	William,	Esq.,	Alnwick,
	large	paper.
	Dodos,	Elizabeth,	Berwick.
	Douglas,	Mr	Abraham,	Dalkcith.
	Douglas,	Mr	Daniel,	Lauder.
	Douglas,	Rev.	James,	Hartlepool.
	Douglas,	Mr	Thos.,	Tweedmouth,
	large	paper.
	Douglas,	Misses,	late	of	Galashiels,
	large	paper.
	Druiiimond,	Mr	Charles,	Falkirk.
	Drummond,	Jas.,	Esq.,	Greenock,
	large	paper.
	Dryden,	Robert,	Esq.,	London.
	Dryden,	Mrs	Eliz.,	Tweedmouth.
	Drysdale,	Mr	Robert,	Craigforth.
	Drysdale,	Mr	T.,	B.S.,	Portobello.
	Drysdale,	Messrs	W.	and	J.,	Alva.
	Drysdale,	Wm.	C.,	Esq.,	Dtmbar.
	Drysdale,	Miss,	Dunbar.
	Dudgeon,	Elles,	Esq.,	Belhaven.
	Dudgeon,	Jn.,	Esq.,	Broomhouse.
	Dun,	John,	Esq.,	Galashiels.
	Duncan,	Rev.	And.,	Mid-Calder.
	Duncan,	Mr	James,	Bo	ness.
	Duncan,	James,	Esq.,	W.S.,	Edin.
	Duncan,	John,	Esq.,	Edinburgh.
	Duncan,	William,	Esq.,	Edinburgh,
	large	paper.
	Dunlop,	Mr	Charles,	Edinburgh.
	Dunlop,	Rev.	Walter,	Dumfries.
	Dunn,	Mr	Samuel,	Glasgow.
	Dunn,	Mr	Thomas,	Glasgow.
	Dunn,	Mr	Thos.	John,	Melrosc.
	Dunse	Fii	st	Secession	Congrega
	tional	Library.
	Dyer,	Rev.	J.	M.,	North	Berwick.
	EADIE,	Rev.	JOHN,	LL.D.,	Glasgow,
	large	paper.
	Eason,	Mr	Thomas,	Plean.
	Eastern,	Mr	John,	Cheswick.
	Easton,	Mr	O.,	Norham.
	Edmond,	Rev.	J.,	Denny-Loanhead.
	Elder,	James,	Esq.,	Edinburgh,
	1	large	and	1	small	paper.
	Elles,	Rev.	James,	Saltcoats,	large
	paper
	Erskine,	Mr	David,	Paisley.
	Evans,	Mr	J.,	Bamborough.
	Evans,	Mr	John,	London.
	Ewart,	Mr	George,	Paisley.
	Ewing,	Mr	John,	N.	Sunderland.
	Ewing,	Mr	Alex.,	N.	Sunderland.
	FAIRLEY,	Mr	JAMES,	Edinburgh.
	Fairley,	John,	Esq.,	Glasgow.
	Falconer,	Rev.	James,	Gatehouse.
	Falla,	James,	Esq.,	Jedburgh.
	Fergus	jun.,	Mr	James,	Paisley.
	Ferguson,	Mr	Thomas,	Stirling.
	Ferguson,	Mr	William,	Liverpool.
	Finlay	and	Neilson,	Messrs,	Glas.
	Fish,	Mr	John,	Huttonhall	Barns.
	Fisher,	Mr	George,	Stow.
	Fleming,	Rev.	James,	Whithorn.
	Flett,	Dr,	Kirkwall.
	Flett,	Mr	Thomas,	Kirkwall.
	Flett,	Mr	W.,	Customs,	Kirkwall.
	Flockhart,	Wm.,	Esq.,	Edinburgh,
	large	paper.
	Forbes,	II.,	Esq.,	Bradford.
	Forbes,	Mr	James,	Paisley.
	Ford,	Mr	William,	Leith.
	Forster,	Jas.,	Esq.,	Berwick,	large
	paper.
	France,	Rev.	W.,	Paisley.
	Fraser,	Mr	James,	Boghole.
	Frazer,	Rev.	Matthew,	Dundee.
	French,	Mr	William,	Aberdeen.
	Frew,	Rev.	Robert,	St	Ninians.
	Frier,	Mr	Allan,	Melrose.
	Fulton,	Miss,	Hatchednize,	large
	paper.
	Fyfe,	Andrew,	Esq,	S.S.C.,	Edin.
	GAIRNS,	JOHN*,	Esq.,	Kirklawhill.
	Galloway,	Mr	James,	Glasgow.
	Gardiner,	Rev.	Alex.,	Kincardine.
	Gellatly,	Mr	S.,	B.	S.,	Arbroath.
	Gibb,	H.	M.,	Esq.,	Edinburgh,	lanjt
	paper.
	Gibson.	Mr	Charles,	Wooler.


xii	Legenn	of	tfje	"	bannering:	3Iefo."
	AGRIPPA	himjelf	a	very	wije	man,	and	no	little	of	a	wanderer,
	which,	even	in	thoje	days,	was	in	itjelf	regarded	as	a	Jbmewhat
	Jujpicious	circumjlance,	especially	if	the	traveller	was	at	all	addicted
	to	the	occult	fciences,	or,	unfortunately,	had	gained	to	himjelf,	from
	overmuch	learning,	the	name	of	magician	!	Agrippa,	doubtlejs,
	was	at	that	time	much	occupied	in	the	alchemic	arts	;	but	not	Jo
	fearfully	and	diabolically,	as	the	ignorance	and	Juperjtition	of	many,
	even	in	that	comparatively	enlightened	age,	imputed	to	him.	Judi
	cial	ajlrology,	aljb	the	remnants	of	necromancy,	and	the	Juppojed
	alliance	of	magic	with	the	trijmegijlic	or	alchemic	arts,	were	not	yet
	quite	out	of	vogue	;	Jo	that	the	fpirit	of	the	age	Jlill	cherijlied	a
	multitude	who	firmly	believed	that	Cornelius	Agrippa	was	a	mojl
	Jujpicious	man,	and	that	his	Jlrange	doings	in	the	adyta	of	his
	retired	Jludium,	would	not	endure	the	light	;	and	that	therein	would
	be	found	fuch	familiar	JpiritSj	and	even	diaboli,	as	take	delight	in
	mijleading	and	poijbning	men	s	Jbuls,	through	the	artifices	of	his	un
	natural	learning	!	An	examination	of	the	character,	and	publijhed
	works	of	Agrippa,	however,	would	induce	imprejjlons	much	at
	variance	with	the	chronicle	now	to	be	detailed.	The	date	of	this
	remarkable	interview,	Jaid	to	have	taken	place	between	Cartaphilus
	and	Cornelius	Agrippa,	has	not	been	given	:	but	as	Agrippa	died
	in	1539,	**	*	s	certainly	the	firjl	revelation	the	Jew	made	of	himjelf,
	Juice	that	in	Bohemia	;	after	which	he	ajfumed	the	name	of	IJaac
	Lakedion	;	but	again	rejumed	that	of	Cartaphilus	in	Italy,	about
	thirty-Jlx	years	before	his	vijit	to	Agrippa.	The	Jlory	I	mujl	Jbme
	what	condenje	;	and	aljb	prejent	it	in	a	more	Jeemly	garb,	though
	in	perfect	harmony	with	this	portion	of	his	legendary	hijlory.
	^magine,	then,	the	famed	Necromancer,	Cornelius	Agrippa,
	buried	in	an	abyjs	of	thought	Jurrounded	by	divers	crucibles
	and	alembics,	with	Jkeletons	of	various	animals	that	garnijhed	his
	walls.	Upon	his	table	lay	Jbme	ponderous	and	worm-eaten	folios,
	in	confujlon	many	Jlrange	mixtures	of	metals,	placed	in	acrid
	fluids	numerous	amalgams	upon	his	right	and	left	:	aljb,	the
	Elixirs,	the	Salts,	and	the	Sulphurs	the	Ammonias,	and	divers	other
	ingredients	of	his	potential	and	Jecret	art	!	A	Jhelf,	nigh	at	hand,
	was	burthened	with	many	Jmall	vejjels,	the	curious	contents	of
	which	the	Jhining	labels	told,	juch	as,	Mandibularum	liquor,	or
	the	oil	of	jaw-bones	Mandella,	or	the	feed	of	black	hellebore
	Jaffa,	or	the	herb	Trinity,	and	very	many	others	!
	^J^he	Jhades	of	night	were	gathering	over	Florence	;	and	the
	lovely	valley	of	the	Arno	had	yet	Jbme	feeble	glimmerings	of	twi
	light	repojing	upon	its	green	bojbm,	as	if	reluctant	to	part	with	Jo
	much	beauty,	or	to	cloud	its	charms	by	night	s	darker	mantle.
	Suddenly,	Agrippa	heard	a	low	quick	rap	at	his	door	:	a	tall
	figure	entered,	with	much	courtejy	in	his	demeanour	nobly	formed
	myjterious	and	awful	in	his	carriage,	and	whofe	eye	could	ill	be
	divined,	as	both	youth	and	age	were	Jb	Jlrangely	blended,	as	were


176	CAMPAIGNS	OF	THE	AKMY	OF	THE	POTOMAC.
	Learning	the	approach	of	this	force,	Pope	on	the	18th
	and	19th	drew	his	army	back	behind	the	Rappahannock,	his
	left	at	Kelly	s	Ford,	and	his	right	three	miles	above	Rappa
	hannock	Station.	This	was	a	judicious	measure	on	the	part
	of	General	Pope	;	but	it	was	not	carrying	out	his	own	prin
	ciples.	In	expounding	before	the	war	committee,	a	month
	before	this	time,	what	he	proposed	doing,	he	held	the	follow
	ing	language	:	"	By	lying	off	on	their	flanks,	if	they	should
	have	only	forty	thousand	or	fifty	thousand	men,	I	could	whip
	them.	If	they	should	have	seventy	thousand	or	eighty
	thousand	men,	I	would	attack	their	flanks,	and	force	them,	in
	order	to	get	rid	of	me,	to	follow	me	out	into	the	moun
	tains,	which	would	be	what	you	would	want,	I	should	suppose.
	They	would	not	march	on	Washington,	with	me	lying	with
	such	a	force	as	that	on	their	flanks."*	Now,	though	the	force
	which	Lee	had	at	this	time	did	not	exceed	the	smallest	of
	these	hypothetical	numbers,	and	the	force	with	which	Pope
	proposed	this	operation	had	been	increased	by	the	addition
	of	Reno	s	command,	he	did	not	attempt	to	carry	it	out,
	finding	Lee,	perhaps,	less	impressed	than	he	should	have
	been	with	the	apparition	of	Pope	"lying	off	on	his	flanks."
	Pope	having	withdrawn	behind	the	Rappahannock,	Lee	ad
	vanced	his	army	to	that	stream,	but	finding	that	the	Union
	commander	covered	the	fords	in	force,	he	left	Longsfaeet
	opposite	these,	to	mask	a	turning	movement	by	Jackson	on
	Pope	s	right,	by	way	of	Warrenton.t	Jackson	accordingly
	ascended	the	Rappahannock	by	the	south	bank,	and	crossed
	the	head	of	his	column	(Early	s	brigade)	at	Sulphur	or
	Warrenton	Springs	on	the	22d	August.	But	that	day	a
	severe	storm	rendered	the	river	impassable,	and	Early	was
	compelled	to	recross	the	Rappahannock,	which	he	did	the
	following	night	on	an	improvised	bridge.	While	these
	manoeuvres	were	under	way,	Stuart	with	fifteen	hundred
	horsemen,	made	an	expedition	to	cut	the	railroad	communica-
	*	Report	on	the	Conduct	of	the	War,	vol.	i.,	p.	278.
	\	Lee	s	Report	:	Reports	of	the	Army	of	Northern	Virginia,	vol.	i.,	p.	19.


142	RE-SETTING	OF	SHOES.
	twenty-four	hours	or	more	when	cover	the	part	with	tow
	and	a	preparation	of	tar	and	resin,	or	pitch	and	common
	grease.	If	a	nail	has	been	driven	into	the	foot,	get	the
	horse	to	the	stable	as	quick	as	you	can,	take	off	the	shoe,
	poultice	the	foot,	and	give	a	sharp	dose	of	physic,	and	let
	the	animal	stand	quietly.	The	object	is	to	keep	down
	inflammation.	No	hot	oils	or	anything	stimulating	is	to	be
	applied.
	A	little	of	the	digestive	ointment	may	be	used	after	the
	inflammation	goes	down	to	excite	a	healthy	granulating	pro-
	cess,	or	any	cooling	astringent.	There	is	liable	to	be	ten-
	derness	if	the	sole	should	strike	the	ground	afterwards,	as
	there	may	be	inflammation	of	the	periosteum,	to	relieve
	which,	put	on	a	high-heeled	shoe	and	blister	around	the
	coronet.	The	sole	is	sometimes	bruised	by	the	shoe	press-
	ing	upon	it,	causing	much	inflammation	and	lameness.
	Take	off	the	shoe,	poultice	for	twenty-four	hours	or	more	;
	fit	the	shoe	so	as	to	remove	all	pressure	from	the	sole	;	if
	sore	yet,	continue	the	poultice	;	if	matter	is	formed,	treat	as
	you	would	any	such	ulcer,	with	a	healing	astringent.	Sev-
	eral	good	preparations	are	given	in	another	part	of	this
	work.
	The	difficulty	of	getting	sketches	made	of	the	illustrations
	needed	in	this	and	other	articles,	induced	the	necessity	of
	copying	many	of	them	from	Mayhew	and	others.


DISEASES	AND	THEIR	TREATMENT.	1C7
	In	treating	all	ulcers,	there	is	one	point	that	must	be	kept
	in	mind,	and	that	is	to	make	an	opening	at	the	bottom	if
	you	can,	to	let	the	matter	run	out,	as	matter	always	bur-
	rows	to	the	bottom.	This	should	be	done	by	running	a
	seaton	through,	bringing	it	out	a	little	lower	than	the	bot-
	tom	of	the	wound,	or	what	is	termed	a	dependent	opening.
	Wash	the	sore	out	clean.	It	is	afterwards	to	be	washed
	clearly	with	any	of	the	healing	preparations	for	ulcers,	given
	in	another	page.
	If	pipes	are	formed	requiring	caustic	medicine,	you	can
	use	either	chloride	of	zinc,	corrosive	sublimate,	or	any
	strong	escorotic	to	destroy	such	growth,	after	which	treat	as
	before.	These	are	very	serious	difficulties	to	treat,	requir-
	ing	proper	dressing	daily.
	Fistula	of	withers	to	be	treated	in	the	same	manner.	The
	principle	of	treating	these	difficulties	is	really	the	same	as
	that	of	any	ordinary	deep	seated	ulcer,	more	special	direc-
	tions	for	the	treatment	of	which	will	be	found	under	that
	head.
	SWEENY.
	Sweeny	is	really	a	fictitious	disease,	discarded	by	all	relia-
	ble	practitioners.	They	claim,	and	how	justly	I	am	not
	prepared	to	say,	sweeny	.is	the	effect	of	diseases	of	the	feet,
	such	as	corns,	navicular	diseases,	ossification	of	the	lateral
	cartilage,	contraction,	etc.,	producing	atrophy	of	the	mus-
	cles	of	the	shoulder,	and	their	treatment	would	be	to
	remove	the	cause,	and	the	effect	would	cease.	If	you	wish
	to	pursue	a	local	treatment	of	sweeny	or	filling	up	of	the
	shoulder,	you	can	do	it	by	the	application	of	most	any
	stimulating	treatment.	One	of	the	simplest	and	best,	which
	will	work	in	every	case,	and	which	most	horsemen	will
	regard	as	of	more	value	than	the	price	of	this	book,	is	the
	application	of	soft	soap.	Add	a	little	salt	to	soft	soap	and
	rub	on	the	part	thoroughly	four	or	five	times	in	the	course
	of	a	week.	Four	applications	will	fill	up	the	depression	of
	the	worst	case.	The	regular	treatment	would	be	seatoning
	and	blistering,	but	this	will	do	all	that	is	required	so	far	as
	local	treatment.
	In	addition,	by	all	means,	if	any	difficulty	is	discovered
	in	the	foot,	treat	it	also,	as	explained	in	another	chapter.


DISEASES	AND	THEIR	TREATMENT.	183
	INFLAMMATION	OF	THE	EYES.
	Symptoms.	A	watery	discharge	from	the	eye,	eyelids
	partly	closed,	membrane	of	lid	on	under	side	much	red-
	dened.
	In	ordinary	-cases	all	that	is	necessary	to	do	is	to	keep
	the	horse	quiet	and	bathe	the	eye	with	cold	water.	Either
	of	the	following	will	be	found	good	:
	Laudanum,	i	oz.;	rain	water,	i	pint.	Mix.	Or,	acetate
	of	lead,	i	dram;	sulphate	of	zinc,	^	dram;	rain	water,	3
	pints.	Mix	for	use.
	Either	of	the	above	may	be	applied	with	a	soft	sponge
	two	or	three	times	a	day.
	Give	on	the	tongue,	three	or	four	times	a	day,	three	or
	four	drops	of	belladonna.
	More	thorough	treatment	would	be	a	seaton	below	the
	eye,	which	of	itself,	will	soon,	in	most	cases,	effect	a	cure.
	The	following	is	perhaps	one	of	the	very	best	eye	washes
	used.	It	is	a	favorite	remedy	of	great	value.	I	insert	it	as
	given	me.
	EYE	"WASH.
	Take	three	hen's	eggs	and	break	them	into	a	quart	of
	clear	cold	rain	water;	stir	until	a	thorough	mixture	is	ef-
	fected	;	boil	over	a	slow	fire,	stirring	every	few	minutes	;
	add	half	an	ounce	of	sulphate	of	zinc,	(white	vitriol;)	con-
	tinue	the	boiling	a	short	time,	and	the	compound	is	ready
	for	use.	In	this	preparation	a	solid	substance,	or	curd,	is
	precipitated	or	thrown	down,	and	a	liquid	solution	rests
	upon	the	top.	This	is	the	best	wash	for	sore	eyes	of	either
	man	or	beast	that	was	ever	made.	The	curd	applied	toj;he
	inflamed	eye	at	night	will	draw	the	fever	and	soreness
	nearly	all	out	by	morning.	After	two	or	three	days	the
	water	should	be	strained	from	the	curd,	and	put	into	a
	bottle	for	future	use.	,	This	eye	wash	is	invaluable.	When
	applied	to	the	human	eye	it	should	be	diluted.
	A	gentleman	who	had	a	copy	of	my	old	edition,	having
	this	remedy	in	it,	informed	me	that	he	was	offered	$10	for
	the	book	on	account	of	the	value	of	this	receipt,	having
	used	it	in	his	neighborhood	with	great	success,	and	that	he
	would	not	sell	it	at	any-	price.


202	VALUABLE	MISCELLANEOUS	RECEIPTS.
	CONDITION	POWDER.
	One-half	pound	grains	paradise,	ground;	^	Hb.	ground
	ginger;	^	Ib.	powdered	gentian;	6	oz.	cumin	seed,	ground;
	6	oz.	fenugreek,	ground;	6	oz.	carbonate	soda;	6	Ifos.
	common	brown	sugar;	i^	K>s.	salt.	Put	in	one	hundred
	pounds	of	meal.	Dose:	one	pint	to	be	given	with	the
	usual	food.
	This	is	considered	one	of	the	best	tonic	condition	pow-
	ders	ever	used.	It	is	sold	in	.the	eastern	cities	at	a	large
	price,	under	the	name	of	Condition	Food,	and	is	held	as	a
	secret	of	great	value.	I	have	known	$50	to	be	refused	for
	the	receipt.


184	TOT:	SHADY	SIDE;	OR,
	It	was	New	-Year's	day,	with	a	clear,	frosty	air	and	a	tine
	snow-path.	The	inmates	of	the	parsonage	were	astir	at	an
	early	hour.	"	Miss	Polly	"	moved	energetically	round,	under
	an	awful	sense	of	responsibility.	She	had	assisted	Mrs.	Smith
	on	a	similar	occasion,	and	she	gave	significant	hints	of	"	such
	doings	as	would	astonish	Mrs.	Vernon,	if	she	never	saw	a	dona
	tion	party."	Mrs.	Vernon	was	not	alarmed	;	but	she	looked
	on	with	a	curious	eye,	as	"	Miss	Polly	"	climbed	to	the	top	of
	the	pantry,	and,	clearing	off	bottles	and	broken	dishes,	moved
	everything	from	the	lower	shelves,	a	peg	higher	;	muttering	all
	the	while,	that	"	they	did	n't	build	parsonage	pantries	larger,
	when	they	expected	to	have	such	times."
	"	You	forget,"	said	Mrs.	Vernon,	"	that	they	would	then	be
	a	world	too	wide	for	every	day	in	the	year	but	one."
	This	notable	house-keeper	had	been	scrubbing	and	scouring	a
	week,	but	She	still	found	more	of	the	same	kind	to	do.	She
	was	conscious	that	this	was	to	be	a	great	day	in	her	domain.
	She	said,	"	If	there	should	be	a	cobweb	left,	Mrs.	Martin	would
	be	sure	to	see	it	;	or	a	grease	spot,	Dolly	Goodyear	would	make
	it	a	town-talk."
	Dinner	was	dispensed	with	;	and,	after	an	early	lunch,	extra
	fires	were	built	;	all	superfluous	articles,	likely	to	be	in	the	way,
	removed	to	the	back	chambers,	the	front	passage	to	which	was
	securely	fastened.	The	children	were	dressed,	and	all	was
	expectation.
	Presently	the	"	General's	"	man	and	boy	came	across	with	a
	basket	of	crockery,	from	the	store	;	and	Mrs.	Moulton's	colored
	girl	was	not	far	behind,	on	the	same	errand.	Nest	came	chairs,
	two	or	three	dozen.	Then	the	first	sleigh-load	from	the	hill
	side,	followed	quickly	by	another	;	and	now	the	plot	thickens.
	Cloaks	and	bonnets	multiply	in	the	dressing-rooms	;	baskets	in
	the	kitchen	:	horses	in	the	carriage-room	and	wood-house	;	and
	the	hum	of	voices,	and	the	merry	laugh,	and	the	tramp	of	feet,
	are	heard	from	parlor	to	kitchen.
	Now,	tho	mistress	of	the	parsonage	needs	the	gift	of	ubiquity,


INDEX.
	87
	Newmarket	Society,	institution	of	40
	"Nicking"	56
	Norfolk's,	Duke	of,	code	of	laws
	of	the	leash	8
	O.
	CEstrum	57
	Oppian	30
	Ossian's	description	of	a	royal
	hunting	call	5
	Ovid	12,19,39
	Ovid's	description	of	a	course	...	20
	P.
	Parasites,	external,	on	puppies	...	67
	transmission	and	reproduc-
	tion	of	59
	Parturition	.	l	61
	Pedigree	52
	importance	of	54
	Penalties	incurred	during	a	course	46
	Points	of	the	course	44
	of	the	course,	definition	of	...	44
	of	the	greyhound,	summary	of	32
	of	the	greyhound,	value	of	...	32
	Predetermining	the	sexes	58
	Pregnancy,	treatment	during	...	58
	Prevention	of	worms	in	pups	...	59
	Properties	:
	back	27
	chest	27
	colour	30
	courage	32
	ears	26
	eye	25
	head	22
	jaws	25
	loins	29
	muzzle	25
	neck	26
	size	31
	tail	30
	teeth	25
	weight	31
	"Properties	of	a	good	grehounde,"
	the	22
	Puppies,	exercise	for	64
	food	for	64
	frequency	of	meals	for	65
	kennels	for	64
	proper	consistence	of	food	for	65
	rearing	63
	Puppy	troubles	:
	distemper
	parasites,	external
	teething
	worms	.
	...	67
	...	67
	...	66
	,	...	67
	Pups,	food	for	61
	in	the	nest	61
	worms	in,	prevention	of	...	59
	Purgatives	before	training	74
	Qualities,	necessary,	in	a	grey-
	hound
	15
	Bearing,	home	63
	puppies	63
	Recipe	for	hardening	the	soles
	during	training	72
	Eemedies	for	puppy	troubles,	66,	67
	Reproduction	of	parasites	59
	Restrictions	as	to	keeping	grey-
	hounds	13
	Riding	over	a	greyhound,	rule
	as	to	45
	Royal	Library,	picture	in	4
	Rubbing	down	80
	Run,	a	long	49
	S.
	Sapling,	definition	of	the	term	...	68
	trial	stakes	6S
	Saplings,	training	69
	weeding	out	69
	Scott,	Sir	Walter	12,15
	Season	for	breeding	56
	Selecting	brood	bitch	54
	dog	55
	Service	57
	Sexes,	predetermining	the	58
	Shakespeare	24
	Show	dogs,	measurements	of	...	35
	Slipping	78
	Sloppy	food,	mistake	of	feeding
	puppies	on	64
	Snowball,	celebrity	of	52
	Somerville	16
	Sour	food,	evils	of	65
	Speed	of	greyhounds,	Chaucer	on
	the	15
	of	greyhounds,	Sir	W.	Scott
	on	the	15
	"Sports	and	Pastimes,"	Strutt's	4
	Staying	power	49


APPENDIX	B.
	GENERAL	RULES	FOR	JUDICATORIES.
	ADOPTED	BY	THE	GENERAL	ASSEMBLY	IN	1871	AND	AMENDED
	IN	1885	AND	1887.*
	I.	THE	Moderator	shall	take	the	chair	precisely	at	the
	hour	to	which	the	judicatory	stands	adjourned	;	and	shall
	immediately	call	the	members	to	order	;	and,	on	the	appear
	ance	of	a	quorum,	shall	open	the	session	with	prayer.
	II.	If	a	quorum	be	assembled	at	the	time	appointed,	and
	the	Moderator	be	absent,	the	last	Moderator	present	being
	a	commissioner,	or,	if	there	be	none,	the	senior	member
	present,	shall	be	requested	to	take	his	place	without	de
	lay,	until	a	new	election.
	III.	If	a	quorum	be	not	assembled	at	the	hour	appoint
	ed,	any	two	members	shall	be	competent	to	adjourn	from
	time	to	time,	that	an	opportunity	may	be	given	for	a	quo
	rum	to	assemble.
	IV.	It	shall	be	the	duty	of	the	Moderator,	at	all	times,
	to	preserve	order,	and	to	endeavor	to	conduct	all	business
	before	the	judicatory	to	a	speedy	and	proper	result.
	V.	It	shall	be	the	duty	of	the	Moderator,	carefully	to
	keep	notes	of	the	several	articles	of	business	which	may
	be	assigned	for	particular	days,	and	to	call	them	up	at	the
	time	appointed.
	VI.	The	Moderator	may	speak	to	points	of	order,	in
	preference	to	other	members,	rising	from	his	seat	for	that
	purpose;	and	shall	decide	questions	of	order,	subject	to
	an	appeal	to	the	judicatory	by	any	two	members.
	VII.	The	Moderator	shall	appoint	all	committees,	ex
	cept	in	those	cases	in	which	the	judicatory	shall	decide
	*	See	note	on	page	477.
	471


THE	GENTLEMAN.	N*	HI
	tfhe	crowd,	has	more	followers	than	an	ancient	phi-
	lofopher.	A	popular	writer	fets	the	faftiion	of	Style,
	and	the	very	herd	of	criticks,	that	wifh	to	depre
	ciate	the	value	of	his	works,	run	after	him.	If
	an	author	arifes,	whofe	deep	learning,	and	large
	imagination	ftruggling	for	expreflion	equal	to	his
	conceptions,	tem.pt	him	to	lengthen	his	periods,
	and	fwell	his	phrafeology;	if	an	intimate	famili
	arity	with	the	combinations	of	a	dead	language
	now	and	then	betray	him	into	too	wide	a	deviation
	from	the	vernacular	idiom	;	fuch	a	writer	will	have
	the	mortification	to	fee	the	beauties	of	his	Style
	diltorted	by	aukward	imitation,	and	his	errors	(if
	in	him	they	are	errors)	made	ridiculous	by	ag
	gravation.	The	language	that,	in	his	mafterhand,
	like	a	well-tuned	inftrument,	"	difcoirrfes	moft
	eloquent	mufick,"	under	their	management	utters
	nothing	but	difcord.	The	rattling	of	their	periods
	and	tumidity	of	their	phrafes,	like	the	noife	of	a
	drum	or	fwell	of	a	bladder,	are	.but	fymptoms	of
	their	wind	and	emptinefs.
	Ornament	of	diction,	fays	Quintilian,	tho'	the
	greateft	of	beauties,	is	only	graceful,	when	it
	follows	as	it	were	of	itfelf,	not	when	it	is	purfued.
	Of	all	ornaments,	a	foreign	ftru&ure	of	period,	as	it
	is	the	moft	prejudicial	to	the	genius	of	our	language,
	N	3


226	St.	Patrick.
	On	the	17th	of	March	our	glorious	Apos
	tle	St.	Patrick	is	invoked	thus	:
	"	The	blaze	of	a	splendid	sun
	"	The	Apostle	of	stainless	Erinn,
	"	Patrick,	with	his	countless	thousands,
	"	May	he	shelter	our	wretchedness."
	The	bishop,	St.	Tapsach,who	aJmi/iitered
	the	Last	Sacrament	:o	St.	Patrick,	is	thus
	commemorated	:
	fc&lt;	Kingly	Bishop	Tassach
	"	Who	administered	on	his	arrival
	"	The	Body	of	Christ	the	tr-ily	powerful
	King"
	"	And	the	Communion	to	Patrick.
	Of	the	second	Martyrology	in	prose*	com
	piled	by	St.	A.engus,	Dr.	Kelly	writes	:
	1	He	(St.	Aengus,)	composed,	with	the	assist
	ance	of	his	friend,	St.	Malruan,	another	Mar
	tyrology	in	prose,	far	the	most	comprehensive
	and	commemorating	more	Saints	of	every
	age	and	country,	than	any	other	I	have	ever
	seen."	"He	wrote,"	continues	Dr.	E.41y,
	"five	books	on	the	Saints	of	Ireland,	a
	countless	host	;	the	gJorio\is	assertorfc	of	her
	title	the	Island	of	Saints/	*
	In	one	of	the	books	above	referred	tc,	St.
	Aengus	divides	the	Irish	Saints	into	three
	classes.	The	tirst	class,	extending	from	the
	Disscr.	Irish	History,	p.	215.


16	CATALOGUE	OF	NEWTON	PAPEES.
	34.	Table	of	contents,	with	a	chapter	de	virga	mercurii.
	35.	A	collection	of	nine	papers	in	a	cover	(originally	ten),	con
	sisting	of	notes	and	extracts,	the	10th	paper,	of	ancient	hieroglyphics,
	missing.
	36.	Three	odd	papers	on	the	Regimen.
	1.	A	common-place	book,	in	paper	cover,	containing	notanda
	and	sentential	notabiles	from	various	alchemical	authors.	Greater
	part	blank.
	2.	A	list	of	chemical	authors.
	3.	Several	Indices	Chemici.
	4.	De	peste.	Van	Helmont.
	5.	Note	as	to	Terra	lerana,	and	Terra	sigillata,	with	Leibnitz	s
	address.
	6.	List	of	books	on	Chemistry	with	shelf-marks	(perhaps	in
	Trinity	Library).
	7.	An	alchemical	recipe	headed	"Roth	Mallor	s	work."	On	the
	back	of	the	folio	a	recipe	for	making	aqua	regia	from	calcium
	chloride	and	aqua	fortis,	and	for	another	menstruum	which	seems	to
	be	a	solution	of	antimony	chloride.	The	2nd	Period	(a	part	of	the
	foregoing	recipe),	but	not	in	Newton	s	hand.
	8.	Notes	of	reference	to	some	alchemical	works.	Diagrams	of
	furnaces.	Sundry	recipes	for	making	clay	for	furnaces	and	lutes.
	Note	that	"for	rectifying	spirits	and	ethereal	oyles,	nothing	is
	better	than	the	bladder	of	an	ox	or	hogg,"	and	a	recipe	for	calcining
	gold	which	seems	only	getting	it	into	a	fine	powder.
	9.	Dr	Goddard	s	experiments	of	refining	gold	with	antimony,
	extracted	from	Phil.	Trans.
	10.	Part	of	a	letter	ordering	some	one	to	procure	for	Newton
	from	Hamburg	various	metallic	ores.	On	the	back	a	note	about
	something	being	true	when	angles	due	to	difference	of	refraction	are
	taken	small	enough,	and	a	recipe	for	some	plaster.
	11.	Notes	of	stannic	chloride,	and	some	chemical	reactions.
	12.	An	alchemical	experiment,	not	in	Newton	s	hand,	which
	seems	part	of	some	larger	work.	There	is	a	note	in	Newton	s
	hand	on	it	relating	to	quantities	obtained	in	some	distillation.


104
	The	doublet	and	hose,	to	the	eighth	year	of	Elizabeth's	reign,	had
	been	of	an	enormous	size,	especially	the	breeches,	which	being
	puckered,	stuffed,	bolstered	and	distended	with	wool	and	hair,	attained
	a	magnitude	so	preposterous,	that,	as	Strutt	relates	on	the	authority
	of	a	MS.	in	the	Harleian	collection,	"	there	actually	was	a	scaffold
	erected	round	the	inside	of	the	parliament-house	for	the	accommoda
	tion	of	such	members	as	wore	those	huge	breeches	;	and	that	the	said
	scaffold	was	taken	down	when,	in	the	eighth	of	Elizabeth,	those	ab
	surdities	went	out	of	fashion."	*
	The	doublet	was	then	greatly	reduced	in	size,	yet	so	hard-quilted	r
	that	Stubbes	says,	the	wearer	could	not	bow	himself	to	the	ground,	so
	stiff	and	sturdy	it	stood	about	him.	It	was	made	of	cloth,	silk	or	satin,
	fitting	the	body	like	a	waistcoat,	surmounted	by	a	large	cape,	and	ac
	companied	either	with	long	close	sleeves,	or	with	very	wide	ones,	called
	Danish	sleeves.	The	breeches,	hose,	or	gallygaskins,	now	shrunk	in
	their	bulk,	were	either	made	close	to	the	form,	or	rendered	moderately
	round	by	stuffing	;	the	former,	which	ended	far	above	the	knee,
	were	often	made	of	crimson	satin,	cut	and	embroidered	f,	and	the
	latter	had	frequently	a	most	indelicate	appendage,	to	which	our	poet
	has	too	often	indulged	the	licence	of	allusion.	J	A	cloak	surmounting
	the	whole,	of	the	richest	materials,	and	generally	embroidered	with
	gold	or	silver,	was	worn	buttoned	over	the	shoulder.	Fox-skins,
	*	Strutt's	Customs,	vol.	iii.	p.	85.	The	next	age	saw	this	absurd	mode	of	dress	revived	:
	and	Bulraer,	in	his	Pedigree	of	the	English	Gallant,	relates,	that,	when	the	law	was	in	force
	against	the	use	of	bags	for	stitffing	breeches,	a	man	was	brought	before	a	court	of	justice,
	charged	with	wearing	the	prohibited	article,	upon	which,	in	order	to	refute	the	accusation,
	he	produced	from	within	"	a	pair	of	sheets,	two	table	cloths,	ten	napkins,	four	shirts,	a
	brush,	a	glass,	a	comb,	night-caps,	&c."	p.	548.
	|	In	the	first	volume	of	the	Antiquarian	Repertory,	it	is	recorded,	that	Nailer	came
	through	London	apparelled	in	a	doublet	and	galey-gascoigne	breeches,	all	of	crimsin
	satin,	cut	and	raced."
	t	Luc.	A	round	hose,	madam,	now's	not	worth	a	pin,
	Unless	you	have	a	cod-piece	to	stick	pins	on.
	Reed's	Shakspeare,	vol.	iv.	p.	236.


'Tis	noon	against	the	knotted	oak
	The	hunters	rest	the	idle	spear	;
	Curls	through	the	trees	the	slender	smoke,
	Where	yeomen	dight	the	woodland	cheer.
	Proudly	the	chieftain	niark'd	his	clan,
	On	greenwood	lap	all	careless	thrown,
	Yet	miss'd	his	eye	the	boldest	man,
	That	bore	the	name	of	Hamilton.
	(e	Why	fills	not	Bothwellhaugh	his	place,
	"	Still	wont	our	weal	and	woe	to	share	I
	"	Why	comes	he	not	our	sport	to	grace	?
	"	Why	shares	he	not	our	hunter's	fare	?	w	-
	Stern	Claud	replied,	with	darkening	face,
	(Grey	Pasley's	haughty	lord	was	he)
	"	At	merry	feast,	or	buxom	chace,
	"	No	more	the	warrior	shalt	thou	see.
	ee	Few	suns	have	set,	since	Woodhouselee
	"	Saw	Bothwellhaugh's	bright	goblets	foam,
	"	When	to	his	hearths,	in	social	glee,
	"	The	war-worn	soldier	turn'd	him	home.
	B	f


BOTTOM	VELOCITY.	125
	second	in	the	centre	of	the	river,	or	in	its	axis,	whether
	that	be	in	the	centre	or	not,	and	this	gives	for	velocities
	similar	to	those	in	the	above	examples,	the	same	results
	as	in	Mr.	Neville's	shorter	rule	v	=	835	V,	which	would
	4*	73
	indicate	a	maximum	surface	velocity	of	^	K	5*	66ft.
	*	8o5
	per	second,	but	for	velocities	about	half	these	the	mean	is
	more	nearly	8	Y.
	Eeferring	to	the	examples	above	worked	out,	it	must
	l)e	confessed	that	there	is	no	very	near	agreement	between
	2-67	as	found	by	the	first,	and	3-23	by	the	last	;	but	this
	velocity	is	greater	than	necessarily	occurs	in	rivers,	and
	the	best	judgment	would	probably	be	shown	in	using
	Eytelwein's	or	Du	Buat's	formula	in	cases	of	ordinary
	flow,	and	Neville's	or	Prony's	in	floods.
	As	to	the	velocity	of	water	at	the	bottom	of	a	river,	or
	anywhere	along	its	bed,	it	is	very	difficult	to	ascertain	it
	by	actual	measurement,	apart	from	that	in	other	portions
	of	the	body,	but	from	the	experiments	of	Du	Buat	it	is
	found	to	be,	for	mean	velocities	of	about	3	ft.	per	second,
	u	=	(V	V	-	I)	2
	When	Y	=	the	mean	surface	velocity	from	side	to	side	of
	the	stream,	which	is	always	less	than	that	in	the	centre
	or	axis	of	the	stream.	In	this	case	u	and	Y	are	the	velo-
	cities	in	inches	per	second.	Mr.	Beardmore	adopted	this
	rule	in	his	hydraulic	tables	for	velocities	of	from	1	to	15ft.
	per	second.
	Experiments	which	have	of	late	been	made	upon	the
	large	American	rivers	show	a	different	relation	between
	the	surface	and	bottom	velocities.
	In	a	discussion	at	the	Institution	of	Civil	Engineers	in
	1879,	Mr.	George	Higgin	said	that	in	the	experiments
	carried	out	under	the	direction	of	Mr.	Bate-man,	Past-
	President	of	the	Institution,	on	the	great	rivers	of	South
	America,	certain	new	laws	were	discovered	in	the	move-
	ment	of	large	masses	of	water.	One	of	these	was	that	the
	surface	velocity	of	water	at	a	given	inclination	varied
	directly	as	the	depth	of	the	channel,	and	another	was	that


78	THE	GUARDIAN	ANGEL.
	In	this	sweet	city	of	the	dead
	I	fain	would	sleep,
	Where	flowers	may	deck	my	narrow	bed,
	And	night	dews	weep.
	But	raise	not	the	sepulchral	stone
	To	mark	the	spot	;
	Enough,	if	by	thy	heart	alone
	Tis	ne	er	forgot.
	THE	GUARDIAN	ANGEL.
	BY	LUCRETIA	M.	DAVIDSON.
	I	M	thy	guardian	angel,	sweet	maid	!	and	I	rest
	In	mine	own	chosen	temple,	thy	innocent	breast	;
	At	midnight	I	steal	from	my	sacred	retreat,
	When	the	chords	of	thy	heart	in	soft	unison	beat.
	When	thy	bright	eye	is	closed,	when	thy	dark	tresses	flow
	In	beautiful	wreaths	o	er	thy	pillow	of	snow	;
	then	I	watch	o	er	thee,	all	pure	as	thou	art,
	And	listen	to	music	which	steals	from	thy	heart.
	Thy	smile	is	the	sunshine	which	gladdens	my	soul,
	My	tempest	the	clouds,	which	around	thee	may	roll	;
	1	feast	my	light	form	on	thy	rapture-breathed	sighs,
	And	drink	at	the	fount	of	those	beautiful	eyes.


18
	DRESSINGS	AND	FINISHINGS	FOR	TEXTILE
	FABRICS	AND	THEIR	APPLICATION.	Description
	of	all	the	Materials	used	in	Dressing	Textiles	:	Their	Special	Pro-
	perties,	the	Preparation	of	Dressings	and	their	Employment	in
	Finishing	Linen,	Cotton,	Woollen	and	Silk	Fabrics.	Fireproof	and
	Waterproof	Dressings,	together	with	the	principal	machinery	employed.
	Translated	from	the	Third	German	Edition	of	FRIEDRICH	POLLEYN.
	Demy	8vo.	280	pp.	Sixty	Illustrations.	Price	7s.	6d.	net.	(Post
	free,	7s.	lOd.	home	;	8s.	abroad.)
	Contents.
	The	Dressing	Process	and	Materials	for	Same	Stiffening^	and	Glazes	Wheaten
	Starch	Maize	Starch	Rice	Starch	Buckwheat	Starch	Arrowroot	Tapioca	Sago
	Artichoke	Starch	Differentiating	and	Examining	Starches	The	Gelatinization	Temperature
	of	Starches	Flour	Protamol	for	Dressings	and	Sizes	Adhesive	Dressings	Gluten-
	Protein	Glue	Vegetable	Glue	Arbol	Gum	Apparatine	Vegetable	Glue	Dressing	Pus-
	cher's	Vegetable	Glue	Vegetable	Glue	Containing	Fat	Dextrin	(British	Gum)	Preparation
	of	Dextrin	Gum,	Gum	Arabic	Feronia	Gum	Cherry	Gum,	Plum	Tree	Gum	Testing	Gum
	Arabic	Tragacanth	Vegetable	Mucilage	Carragheen	Moss	Iceland	Moss	Hai'-Th-io
	Fleawort	Seed	Linseed	Peru	Gum	Ceylon	Moss	Canary	Grass	Seed	Albumin	Casein
	Caseo	Gum	Glutin	Glue	Gelatine	Starch	S>rup	Potato	Syrup	Colophony	(Rosin)
	Materials	for	Soft	Dressings	Glycerine	Wax	Paraffin	Wax	Stearine	Fats	and	Fatty
	Oils	Soaps	Softenings	Dressings	for	Filling	and	Loading	Alum	Barium	Chloride
	Barium	Sulphate	Barium	Carbonate	Bleaching	Powder	Lead	Sulphate	Gypsum	Cal-
	cium	Chloride	Magnesium	Chloride	Sodium	Sulphate	Glauber	Salt	Magnesium	Sulphate
	(Epsom	Salt)	Magnesium	Carbonate	Magnesia	White	Magnesium	Silicate	China	Clay
	(Aluminium	Silicate)	Zinc	Chloride	Alkali	Silicates	Water-Glass	Antiseptic	Dressing
	Ingredients	Dyeing	and	Blueing	Agents	Ultramarine	Blue	Paris	Blue	Soluble	Paris
	Blue	Indigpcarmine	Various	Dressings	Endosmin	Eau	de	Crystall	Crystallfixe
	Lukon	Algin	Paramentine	Cream	Softening	Norgine	Dressing	Soaps	Gum	Tragasol
	Senegalin	Monopol	Soap	Liquid	Size	for	Dressing	Bleached	and	Coloured	Fabrics
	Vegetable	Gum	Dressing	Gum	Substitute	S.	Size	Puntschart's	Vegetable	Glue	Vegetable
	Clue	and	P.	Size	The	Preparations	of	Dressings	Various	Adjuncts	to	Dressing	Pre-
	parations	Fatty	Adjuncts	Potato	Starch	and	Rosin	Adjunct	Dressing	Composition	Hai'-
	Thap	Dressing	Appliances	for	the	Preparations	of	Dressings	Rushton's	Size	Boiler
	Sifting	Machine	Recipes	for	Dressings	Dressings	for	Linens	For	Medium	Finish	For
	Heavy	Finish	For	Very	Hea\y	Finish-	-Damask	Dressings	For	Crash	Linens	For	Very
	Glossy	Linens	Dressings	for	Black	Cottons	Black	Glace	Dressings	Black	Dressing	for
	Half-WoollensYarn	Dressings	Laundry	Glazes	Yarn	Sizing	Finishing	Woollen
	Goods	Silk	Finish	for	Wool	Looke's	Dressing	for	Worsteds	Dressing	for	Flannels	and
	Woollens	Dressing	for	Heavy	Trouserings	Dressing	for	Inferior	Woollens	Protamol
	Dressing	for	Wool	Dressing	for	Worsteds,	Cheviots,	and	Half-	Woollens	Back	Dressing	for
	Worsteds	Finishing	Woollens	by	the	Electric	Current	Finishing	Silk	Fabrics	Single
	Dressing	for	Silk	Full	Dressing	for	Silk	Amber	Dressing	Finishing	Half-Silk	Satins
	Waterproof	Dressings	Alexanderson's	Recipe	Recipe	of	Arieny-Flouy,	Baypl	and	Laurens
	Balard's	Recipe	Chevallot	and	Girres'	Recipe	Felton's	Recipe	Kappelin's	Recipe
	Sorel's	Recipe	Waterproof	Dressing	for	Linens	and	Cottons	Half-Woollens	Jacquelin's
	Process	of	Waterproofing	Linens,	Cottons,	Woollens	and	Silks	Baswitz's	Recipe	Doering's
	Recipe	Various	Waterproofing	Recipes	Fireproof	Dressings	Special	Finishing	Pro-
	cesses	Imparting	a	Silky	Appearance	to	Vegetable	Fibres	Silvering	and	Gilding	Silk-
	Flexible	Mother-of-Pearl	Design	on	Various	Fabrics	Metal	Lustre	Finishes	Applying
	Spangles	to	Fabrics	Colour	Photography	on	Woven	Fabrics	Gold	and	Silver	Designs
	Applied	by	Heat	Imitating	Embroidery	and	Lace	Silvering	and	Gilding	Silks	Velvet	Effect
	Embossed	Metal	or	Colour	Designs	on	Velvet	Metallizing	Clothing	Materials	Boui.lone
	Finish	The	Application	of	Dressing	Preparations	Testing	Dressings.
	THE	CHEMICAL	TECHNOLOGY	OF	TEXTILE
	FIBRES:	Their	Origin,	Structure,	Preparation,	Washing,
	Bleaching,	Dyeing,	Printing	and	Dressing.	By	Dr.	GEORG	VON
	GEORGIEVICS.	Translated	from	the	German	by	CHARLES	SALTER.
	320	pp.	Forty-seven	Illustrations.	Royal	8vo.	Price	10s.	6d.	net.
	(Post	free,	11s.	home	;	11s.	3d.	abroad.)
	POWER-LOOM	WEAVING	AND	YARN	NUMBERING,
	According	to	Various	Systems,	with	Conversion	Tables.	Translated
	from	the	German	of	ANTHON	GRUNER.	With	Twenty-six	Diagrams
	in	Colours.	150	pp.	Crown	8vo.	Price	7s.	6d.	net.	(Post	free,
	7s.	9d.	home	;	8s.	abroad.)


114	ME	VERACITY	OF	THE
	wrote,	it	should	have	remained	in	the	pos
	session	of	the	family	of	Chimham,	and	have
	been	a	land	called	after	his	own	name	?
	III.	I	proceed	with	the	history	of	David,
	in	which	we	can	scarcely	advance	a	step
	without	having	our	attention	drawn	to	some
	new,	though	perhaps	subtle,	incident,	which
	marks	at	once	the	reality	of	the	facts,	and
	the	fidelity	of	the	record.	No	doubt	the
	surface	of	the	narrative	is	perfectly	satis
	factory	;	but	beneath	the	surface,	there	is	a
	certain	substratum	now	appearing,	and
	presently	losing	itself	again,	which	is	the
	proper	field	of	my	inquiry.	Here	I	find	the
	true	material	of	which	I	am	in	search	;	coin
	cidences	shy	and	unobstrusive,	not	courting
	notice,	as	far	from	it	as	possible,	but	having
	chanced	to	attract	it,	sustaining	not	only
	notice,	but	scrutiny	;	such	matters	as	might
	be	overlooked	on	a	cursory	perusal	of	the


A	Tale	of	the	Ragged	Mountains
	stantaneous	and	dreadful	sickness	seized	me.	I
	struggled	;	I	gasped	;	I	died."
	"	You	will	hardly	persist	now,"	said	I,	smiling,
	"	that	the	whole	of	your	adventure	was	not	a	dream.
	You	are	not	prepared	to	maintain	that	you	are	dead	?	"
	When	I	said	these	words,	I	of	course	expected	some
	lively	sally	from	Bedloe	in	reply	;	but,	to	my	astonish
	ment,	he	hesitated,	trembled,	became	fearfully	pallid,
	and	remained	silent.	I	looked	toward	Templeton.
	He	sat	erect	and	rigid	in	his	chair,	his	teeth	chattered,
	and	his	eyes	were	starting	from	their	sockets.	"	Pro
	ceed	!	"	he	at	length	said	hoarsely	to	Bedloe.
	"	For	many	minutes,"	continued	the	latter,	"	my
	sole	sentiment,	my	sole	feeling,	was	that	of	darkness
	and	nonentity,	with	the	consciousness	of	death.	At
	length	there	seemed	to	pass	a	violent	and	sudden	shock
	through	my	soul,	as	if	of	electricity.	With	it	came	the
	sense	of	elasticity	and	of	light.	This	latter	I	felt,	not
	saw.	In	an	instant	I	seemed	to	rise	from	the	ground.
	But	I	had	no	bodily,	no	visible,	audible,	or	palpable
	presence.	The	crowd	had	departed.	The	tumult	had
	ceased.	The	city	was	in	comparative	repose.	Be
	neath	me	lay	my	corpse,	with	the	arrow	in	my	temple,
	the	whole	head	greatly	swollen	and	disfigured.	But
	all	these	things	I	felt	not	saw.	I	took	interest	in
	nothing.	Even	the	corpse	seemed	a	matter	in	which
	I	had	no	concern.	Volition	I	had	none,	but	appeared
	to	be	impelled	into	motion,	and	flitted	buoyantly	out	of
	VOL.	v.-i;.


Eureka
	this	age.	Let	us	proceed,	then,	to	our	legitimate	thesis,
	"	The	Universe."
	This	thesis	admits	a	choice	between	two	modes	of
	discussion	:	we	may	ascend	or	descend.	Beginning	at
	our	own	point	of	view,	at	the	earth	on	which	we
	stand,	we	may	pass	to	the	other	planets	of	our	system,
	thence	to	the	sun,	thence	to	our	system	considered
	collectively,	and	thence,	through	other	systems,	in
	definitely	outward;	or,	commencing	on	high	at	some
	point	as	definite	as	we	can	make	it	or	conceive	it,	we
	may	come	down	to	the	habitation	of	man.	Usually,
	that	is	to	say,	in	ordinary	essays	on	astronomy,	the
	first	of	these	two	modes	is,	with	certain	reservation,
	adopted	;	this,	for	the	obvious	reason	that	astronomi
	cal	facts,	merely,	and	principles,	being	the	object,	that
	object	is	best	fulfilled	in	stepping	from	the	known,
	because	proximate,	gradually	onward	to	the	point
	where	all	certitude	becomes	lost	in	the	remote.	For
	my	present	purpose,	however,	that	of	enabling	the
	mind	to	take	in,	as	if	from	afar	and	at	one	glance,	a
	distant	conception	of	the	individual	universe,	it	i?
	clear	that	a	descent	to	small	from	great,	to	the	out
	skirts	from	the	centre	(if	we	could	establish	a	centre),
	to	the	end	from	the	beginning	(if	we	could	fancy	a
	beginning),	would	be	the	preferable	course,	but	for	the
	difficulty,	if	not	impossibility,	of	presenting,	in	this
	course,	to	the	unastronomical,	a	picture	at	all	com
	prehensible	in	regard	to	such	considerations	as	are
	187