■WILLIAM BLACKWOOD AND SONS. 



Robin Hood. A fragment. 



By the late KOBERT SOUTHEY, and CAROLINE SOUTHEY. 

 With other Fragments and Poems, by R. S. and C. S. Crown 8vo, 

 price 83. 



Solitary Hours. By Mrs Southey. 



In foolscap 8vo. A New Edition. Price 63. 



" Those sweet poems in the little volume of Solitary Hours, which 

 for truth and depth of feeling, and for tenderness and holiness of 

 thought, are among the most beautiful that have been produced in 

 tliis generation." — Quartei-ly Review. 



By the same Author, 



The Birthday and Other Poems. 



In foolscap 8vo, price 7s. 



" We do not remember any recent author whose poetry is so un- 

 mixedly native ; and this English complexion constitutes one of its 

 characteristic charms. No purer models of our genuine home feeling 

 and language could be placed in a young foreigner's hands than Mrs 

 Southey's Works, Moreover, her versiticatiun, especially in her two 

 later volumes, is not only generally correct, but, in several instances, 

 of very great beauty and perfection. In her latest poem, ' The 

 Birthday," she has attained to a still higher excellence of style." — 

 Quarterly Review. 



— o — 



Poems by the Lady Flora Hastings. 



With a Portrait by K. M'LEAY, R.S.A., Engraved in Line by 

 Horsburgh. Second Edition, beautifully printed in foolscap 8vo, 

 price 7s. 6d. A few copies remain of the Large Edition, which, 

 with Proof Impressions of the Portrait, may be had at 15s. 



" All lovers of that purer poetry which catches half its grace from 

 heaven, will seek for records of its pious beauty upon the gentle 

 pages of this graceful book. AVe have but glanced at the poems, 

 and gathered only snatches of the beauties which we are prepared 

 to meet on deeper and closer perusal, and of which our readers shall 

 receive their share." — Morning Post. 



Domestic Verses. By Deha. 



In One Vol. foolscap 8vo, price 5s., bound in cloth. 



" The poems refer chiefly to the deaths of three beloved children, 

 &c. &c. The sad and solemn beauty of several of them, indeed, 

 speaks \\ith even painful force to the heart ; the very form of verse 

 adopted in some, as for example in the case of the 'Ode to Casa 

 Wappy,' is so mournfully attuned, that the production cannot be 

 read without tears. This httle work, altogether, will be felt as a rich 

 boon and treat to the feeling heart." — Scotsman. 



