BY THE SAME AUTHOR. 

 In One Volume, fcp. 8vo, 4s., 



VERSE. 



1834-1858. 



" The traces of art are to be detected in all these poems ; but we also 

 recognize in the author one who sings from his soul, and has a most 

 abundant love of human nature." Athenjettm. 



" Charles Boner has fairly won his place among the poets of the 

 day." Bell's Weekly Messengee. 



" Upon every page we find illustrations of the true poetical genius 

 possessed by the author. Seldom have we taken up a collection of 

 poems which indicated a deeper or keener sympathy with, and love 

 of, nature, whether in her beautiful or least attractive moods." 



Mobbing Heeald. 



"There is delicate and pleasant reading in Mr. Boner's book of 

 1 Verse.' " Examinee. 



" Of human affairs he (Mr. Boner) can write with exquisite tender- 

 ness, or rise on the wings of imagination to a higher sphere. He is 

 bold to a fault. He wrote ' Cain,' where Byron had trod before, and 

 here in a volume of miscellaneous poems he lias ventured where Keats 

 was great, perhaps greatest. Even with Keats' s rapturous poem, 'The 

 Nightingale,' still ringing in our memory, we cannot but say that 

 Charles Boner comes out of the comparison with wonderful success. 

 This alone should give him a place among our poets." Ceitic. 



CHAPMAN AND HALL, 193, PICCADILLY. 



