Kate, 264; Bright Days of Summer, 261; 

 Charms of Early Spring, 133, 216 ; Chorus of 

 Flowers, 143; Clouds and Sunshine, 240; 

 Come ! Sing those tender words again ! 32 ; 

 Come to the Trysting Tree, 200; Consumption, 

 333 ; Cuckoo, Invocation to the, 175 ; Daisy, 

 The, 109, 176, 229; Day-dreams of Youth, 

 215; Delights of Dreaming, 67 ; Delights of 

 Spring, 216, 233, 254; Despise not thou the 

 Wild-flower, 137; "Dolly Pentreath," 338; 

 Don't tell me of To-morrow ! 270 ; Dreams are 

 the Poet's Birthright, 9 ; Dreams (Delicious), 



351 ; Elopement, A Hint, 345 ; Fireside Joys, 

 3 ; First Violets, The, 12 ; Flowers, 254 ; Fond 

 Hearts for Ever ! 102 ; Gentle Summer Bain ! 

 302; Gentle Whisper, A, 244; Give me the 

 Twilight Hour, 183 ; Go forth into the Country, 

 271; God hath a Voice, 32; Good Nature, 



352 ; Hail, Lovely June ! 276 ; Hail, Memory, 

 Hail ! 301 ; Happiness, Secret of, 342 ; Here 

 comes Lady June! 269; Home! 368; Hope, 

 275 ; How do I Live ? Listen ! 16 ; How many 

 Times do I Love thee, dear? 300; How the 

 blithe Lark runs up the Golden Stair ! 244 ; 

 Human Folly, 42 ; I cannot make thee Dead ! 

 275; I cannot say, "Farewell!" 163; I 

 Dreamt that the Friendship of Happier Days, 

 40; If I were a Voice, 134; I love an Open 

 Countenance, 344; I love the Night, 203 ; Is 

 it not "Nice?" 264; Is it not Sweet when 

 Music's Melting Tone? 136; It is Spring! 

 195 ; It might be,— and " Why not?" 272 ; It 

 was a Lovely Eve in June, 313 ; Keep me 

 "Out"— if you Can! 341; Leave thee? 

 Nay, dearest"! 260; Life, 260; Light of 

 Other Days, 338 ; Love One Another, 50 ; 

 Love and Fancy, 37 ; Lovely Spring, we 

 wait for thee ! 82 ; Lover's, A, Compliment, 

 160 ; Marriage, 44 ; May-day, 228 ; Meet me 

 in the Primrose Dell, 141 ; Mellow the Moon- 

 light to Shine is Beginning, 151 ; Me thinks I 

 Love all Common Things, 336 ' Morning of 

 Life, The, 160 ; Mother and Child, 138 ; 

 Music and Sleep, 50 ; My Daughter's Birthday, 

 324 ; My Old Companions, 144 ; My Village 

 Maid, 20 ; Natural Piety, 349 ; Nature's Own 

 Child, 148 ; Nature's Own Nobleman, 40 ; 

 Nature's Voice, 224 ; Nature and her Lover, 

 152 ; Nay, do not touch that faded Flower ! 

 309 ; Never Give Up ! 208 5 No ! " Why " 

 Should I ? 236 ; Ode to Music, 104 ; Oh, would 

 some Cottage Home were mine ! 140 ; Our 

 Early Violets, 105; Picture of Night, 268; 

 Poetry of the Earth, 293 ; Poor Veronique, 5; 

 Power of True Love, 288 ; Right and Wrong, 

 292 ; Say — Have you in the Morning? 18 ; See, 

 the Shadows now are Stealing, 303; Silent Love, 

 197; Slander, 352 ; Song of theMarch Winds, 71; 

 Song of the Sunbeam, 80 ; Sorrow's own Song, 

 112; Sower, The, to his Seeds, 52 ; Spring, — I 

 Love Thee ! 73 ; Spring's First Levee, 149 ; 

 Summer, 271, 322 ; Take back, dear Maid, the 

 Blushing Flowers, 77 ; Talk to my Heart, oh 

 Winds ! 96 ; Tell me what thou lovest best, 79 ; 

 There is a Garden in her Face, 329; There is 

 no Sound upon the Night, 335; Think "gently" 

 of the Erring, 234 ; Thrush, The, to his Ladye 

 Love, 255; To the South Wind, 218; True 

 Friendship, 76 ; Under my Window, 264 ; Vir- 

 tue, " Sleeping," 48; Voice, The, of the Gipsy 



Queen, 330 ; What is " Noble? " 317 ; What's 

 " Time " to thee,— my Merry Boy ? 300 ; When 

 the Gentle Morn is breaking, 19 ; Why should 

 the Young despair ? 98 ; Woman's Faithfulness 

 160 ; Yes, thou art Ever Near Me, 18 ; Young 

 Love, — A Song, 334 



Post, The, and Our Friend the Postman, 206 



Post Office, The, and its Wonders, 312 



Potato, The, 59 



Poultry, 47, 186, 238^ 



Profitable Reading, Notes on, 366 



Prospect and Retrospect, 16 



Rabbits, — Directions for Rearing and Breeding, 



91 

 Railways, 64, 126 

 Rain Water, Notes on, 310 

 Ramble, A, near Dorchester, 57 

 Rats, Instinct of, 128 

 Reasoning, The Art of, 143 

 Religion and "its Conveniences," 191 



REVIEW OF BOOKS AND MUSIC. 



Angler's Almanac, The, 87 ; Band of Hope Re- 

 view, 87 ; Beauty and the Beast, 28 ; Brage 

 Beaker with the Swedes, by W. B. Jerrold, 25; 

 British Sea- Weeds, by the Rev. D. Lands- 

 borough, 222 ; Buds and Blossoms, 28 ; Cabinet 

 of British Entomology, by C. W. Harrison, 223, 

 314 ; Calendar of the Seasons, by Mary Howitt, 

 20 ; Canary, The, A Cage, Open- Air, and 

 Chamber Bird, by W. Kidd, 280 ; Elements of 

 Health, by Dr. E. J. Tilt, 158 ; Evenings in my 

 Tent, by Rev. N. Davis, 221 ; Familiar History 

 of Birds, by Dr. Stanley, 276 ; Ferguson's 

 Poultry Book, 87, 223 ; Flowers from the Gar- 

 den of Knowledge, 29 ; Hogg's Instructor, 86 ; 

 Household Words, 94 ; Himalayan Journals, 

 by Dr. Hooker, 218 ; Illustrated London Maga- 

 zine, 84 ; Illustrations of Scripture from Botan- 

 ical Science, by D. Gorrie, 26 ; Indications of 

 Instinct, by Dr. Kemp, 89 ; Lardner's Museum 

 of Science, 26 ; Leisure Hour, 29 ; Little Ferns 

 for Fanny's Friends, 21 ; Life in Childhood, or 

 the Amyott's Home, 280; Midland Florist, 

 The, 29 ; Memoirs of a Stomach, 287 ; Natu- 

 ralist, The, 83, 152, 221, 345 ; Nugje, &c, by 

 Rev. J. Banks, 158 ; O'Byrne's Encyclopaedia 

 of the War, 288 ; Poems, by W.Molyxnen, 158 ; 

 Poems, by A. Maudslay, 347 ; Rural Economy, 

 by M. Doyle, 91 ; Seasons of the Year, 23 ; 

 Sweet South, The, by Eleanor Darby, 348; 

 Voices of Nature, by Dr. Cheever, 347 ; Zoo- 

 logical Recreations, by W. J. Broderip, 154 



Music, 158, 224 



Robin, The, 251,311,370 



Russia — Character of its Army and Navy, 217 



Climate of, 254 



Salmon, Artificial Propagation of, 254 



Salmon Ova sent to New South Wales, a Failure, 



246 

 Selfishness and its Horrors, 376 

 Silkworms, 252 



Skeleton Leaves of Plants, &c, 375 

 Smell, Taste, Touch, 117, 318 

 Snow Pancakes, 53 



