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War Song. "Remember the glories of Brien the Brave" 335
"Erin! the tear and the smile in thine eyes"
335
The Legacy
"Oh! think not my spirits are always as light”
"Though the last glimpse of Erin with sorrow I see"
"Rich and rare were the gems she wore"
"As a beam o'er the face of the waters may glow"
The Meeting of the Waters
St. Senanus and the Lady
"How dear to me the hour"
"Take back the virgin page"
337
338
339
340
341
"Sublime was the warning'
"Believe me, if all those endearing young charms"
Erin, O Erin
"Drink to her who long"
"Oh! blame not the bard"
"While gazing on the moon's light"
Ili Omens
Before the Battle
After the Battle
'Tis sweet to think"
346
347
348
349
350
351
352
"It is not the tear at this moment shed"
354
"This life is all chequered with pleasures and woes
362
"Oh! had we some bright little Isle of our own
367
"Farewell! but whenever you welcome the hour'
368
"While History's Muse the memorial was keeping"
"The time I've lost in wooing"
"Oh, where's the slave"
"Come, rest in this bosom "
370
371
372
IRISH MELODIES, continued—
PAGE
Greek Air
Flourish of Trumpet
"Dear harp of my country"
The East Indian
Duet. "Love, my Mary, dwells with thee"
Advertisement.
A MELOLOGUE UPON NATIONAL MUSIC-
Introductory Music
378
379
380
381
Swiss Air
Spanish Air
"When Leila touched the lute"
"O fair!-O purest ”
SONGS FROM M.P.; OR, THE BLUE-STOCKING—
Song. "Young Love lived once in an humble shed'
"To sigh, yet feel no pain"
"Spirit of Joy, thy altar lies'
393
Boat Glee
397
"Oh think when a hero is sighing"
398
Cupid's Lottery
Song. "Though sacred the tie "
399
"When life looks lone and dreary"
"When Charles was deceived by the maid he loved"
400
SONGS FROM M.P., continued-
"Mr. Orator Puff had two tones in his voice'
"Dear Aunt, in the olden time of love"
401
"'Tis sweet to behold, when the billows are sleeping"
Epigram. Dialogue between a Catholic Delegate and
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland
Wreathes for the Ministers. An Anacreontic
Epigram. Dialogue between a Dowager and her
Maid on the night of Lord Yarmouth's Fête
408
409
410
Το
"Die when you will, you need not wear
The New Costume of the Ministers
Correspondence between a Lady and Gentleman upon
the advantage of (what is called) "having Law
on one's side"
Occasional Address for the Opening of the New
Theatre of St. Stephen
The Sale of the Tools
Little Man and Little Soul
Reinforcements for Lord Wellington .
Impromptu, upon being obliged to leave a Pleasant
Part
Lord Wellington and the Ministers
ODES OF ANACREON-
415
416
417
418
419
420
I. "I saw the smiling bar of pleasure"
421
II. "Give me the harp of epic song'
III. "Listen to the Muse's lyre"
422
ODES OF ANACREON, continued—
IV. "Vulcan! hear your glorious task "
V. "Grave me a cup with brilliant grace
VI. "As late I sought the spangled bowers"
VII. "The women tell me every day"
VIII. "I care not for the idle state"
IX. "I pray thee by the gods above"
X. "Tell me how to punish thee"
XI. "Tell me, gentle youth, I pray thee”
XII. "They tell how Atys, wild with love"
XIII. "I will; I will; the conflict's past"
XIV. Count me, on the summer trees"
XV. "Tell me, why, my sweetest dove"
XVI. "Thou whose soft and rosy hues"
XVII. "And now with all thy pencil's truth'
XVIII. "Now the star of day is high"
XIX. "Here recline you, gentle maid"
XX. "One day the Muses twined the hands"
XXI. "Observe, when mother earth is dry"
XXII. "The Phrygian rock, that braves the
storm"
XXIII. "I often wish this languid lyre"
XXIV. "To all that breathe the airs of heaven"
XXV. "Once in each revolving year".
XXVI. "Thy harp may sing of Troy's alarms"
XXVII. "We read the flying courser's name"
XXVIII. "As in the Lemnian caves of fire"
XXIX. "Yes-loving is a painful thrill'
XXX. "Twas in an airy dream of night"
XXXI. "Armed with hyacinthine rod"
XXXII. "Strew me a breathing bed of leaves"
XXXIII. "'Twas noon of night, when round the
"
423
424
425
426
427
428
429
430
431
432
XXXIV. "O thou, of all creation blest'
XXXV. "Cupid once upon a bed "
XXXVI. "If hoarded gold possessed a power"
XXXVIII. "Let us drain the nectared bowl"
XXXVII. ""Twas night, and many a circling bowl"
XXXIX. "How I love the festive boy"
XL. I know that Heaven ordains me here