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PAGE |
| LXIV. |
It was night, and on the mountains |
219 |
| LXV. |
And first an hour of mournful musing |
220 |
| LXVI. |
Had there been falsehood in my breast |
222 |
| LXVII. |
Yes, holy be thy resting-place |
223 |
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| I. |
Gods of the old mythology |
227 |
| II. |
Its faded buds already lie |
228 |
| III. |
Bitterly, deeply I've drunk of thy woe |
229 |
| IV. |
Companions all day long we've stood |
231 |
| V. |
Oh, all the cares these noontide airs |
233 |
| VI. |
There's something in this glorious hour |
234 |
| VII. |
Sleep, mourner, sleep!—I cannot sleep |
236 |
| VIII. |
Oh might my footsteps find a rest! |
237 |
| IX. |
How Edenlike seem palace walls |
240 |
| X. |
Now—but one moment—let me stay |
241 |
| XI. |
RETIREMENT |
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O let me be alone awhile! |
242 |
| XII. |
DESPONDENCY |
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I have gone backward in the work |
243 |
| XIII. |
IN MEMORY OF A HAPPY DAY IN FEBRUARY |
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Blessed be Thou for all the joy |
245 |
| XIV. |
A PRAYER |
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My God! O let me call Thee mine! |
248 |
| XV. |
CONFIDENCE |
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Oppressed with sin and woe |
249 |
| XVI. |
There let thy bleeding branch atone |
251 |
| XVII. |
I am the only being whose doom |
252 |
| XVIII. |
'Tis moonlight, summer moonlight |
253 |
| XIX. |
A sudden chasm of ghastly light |
254 |
| XX. |
AT CASTLE WOOD |
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The day is done, the winter sun |
257 |