TABLE OF POETICAL QUOTATIONS USED IN "A WEEK ON THE CONCORD AND MERRIMACK RIVERS." PAGE 2. Fluminaque obliquis cinxit declivia ripis (He confined the rivers). - OVID. 8. Beneath low hills, in the broad interval. — EMERSON. 12. And thou Simois, that as an arrowe, clere. 46 Sure there are poets which did never dream. 15. Come, come, my lovely fair, and let us try. FRANCIS QUARLES. 17. Were it the will of Heaven, an osier bough. — PINDAR, tr. by Emerson. 18. By the rude bridge that arched the flood. — EMERSON. renning aie downward to the sea. 26. 43. - a beggar on the way. That bold adopts each house he views, his own. 53. The river calmly flows.-W. E. CHANNING. 56. There is an inward voice that in the stream.-W. E. CHANNING. 57. Sweet falls the summer air.-W. E. CHANNING. 60. A man that looks on glass. - GEORGE HERBERT. 63. Bedford, most noble Bedford. 70. Some nation yet shut in. WILLIAM HABINGTON. 71. And Iadahel, as saith the boke. - JOHN GOWER. 66 Jason first sayled, in story it is tolde. JOHN LYDGATE. 79. The seventh is a holy day. — HESIOD. 85. Where is this love become in later age.-FRANCIS QUARLES 66 The world's a popular disease, that reigna. 85. - all the world's a stage. SHAKESPEARE. 109. Doth grow the greater still, the further downe. 115. So silent is the cessile air. 116. Jam lato turgent in palmite gemmæ. - VIRGIL 46 66 Strata jacent passim sua quæque sub arbore poma.-VIR GIL. 118. As from the clouds appears the full moon. HOMER. While it was dawn, and sacred day was advancing. — HOMER 119. They, thinking great things, upon the neutral ground of war. - HOMER. 66 Went down the Idæan mountains to far Olympus. HOMER. 120. For there are very many. - HOMER. 66 Then rose up to them sweet-worded Nestor, the shrill orator of the Pylians.- HOMER. 121. Homer is gone; and where is Jove? and where. 123. You grov'ling worldlings, you whose wisdom trades. 124. Merchants, arise. - FRANCIS QUARLES. 125. To Athens gowned he goes, and from that school. FRANCIS QUARLES. 66 127. What I have learned is mine; I've had my thought. ask for that which is our whole life's light. Let us set so just.—WILLIAM HABINGTON. 128. Olympian bards who sung. - EMERSON. 129. - lips of cunning fell. - EMERSON. 130. That 't is not in the power of kings to raise. — SAMUEL 66 DANIEL. And that the utmost powers of English rhyme. — SAM- And who in time knows whither we may vent. -SAMUEL 131. How many thousands never heard the name. - SAMUEL DANIEL. 143. Make bandog thy scout watch to bark at a thief. 151. I thynke for to touche also. — JOHN GOWER. 66 The hye sheryfe of Notynghame. — ROBIN HOOD BAL LADS. 151. His shoote it was but loosely shott. ROBIN HOOD BALLADS. Gazed on the heavens for what he missed on earth. WILLIAM BROWNE. All courageous knichtis. 154. He and his valian soldiers did range the woods full 66 wide. OLD BALLAD OF LOVEWELL'S FIGHT. Of all our valiant English, there were but thirty-four. — OLD BALLAD OF LOVEWELL'S FIGHT. 155. And braving many dangers and hardships in the way. — OLD BALLAD OF LOVEWELL'S FIGHT. 66 A man he was of comely form. 157. For as we are informed, so thick and fast they fell.OLD BALLAD OF LOVEWELL'S FIGHT. 160. Yet I doubt not through the ages one increasing purpose runs.-TENNYSON. 165. Men find that action is another thing.-SAMUEL DANIEL. 167. And round about good morrows fly.-CHARLES COTTON. 168. The early pilgrim blythe he hailed.- ROBIN HOOD BAL LADS. 170. Now turn again, turn again, said the pindér. — OLD BAL 66 LAD. Virtues as rivers pass. 204. Through the shadow of the globe we sweep into the younger day. TENNYSON. 205. Fragments of the lofty strain. — GRAY. 217. They carried these foresters into fair Nottingham. ROBIN HOOD BALLADS. 218. Gentle river, gentle river. -SPANISH BALLAD IN PERCY: "Rio verde, rio verde." 219. Then did the crimson streams that flowed. 225. When the drum beat at dead of night.-CAMPBELL. 231. Before each van. - MILTON. 233. On either side the river lie.-TENNYSON. 247. Flatter the mountain-tops with sovereign eye.—SHAKE SPEARE. 247. Anon permit the basest clouds to ride. 248. How may a worm that crawls along the dust. — GILES FLETCHER. 251. And now the taller sons, whom Titan warms. GILES FLETCHER. 266. In a pleasant glade. — SPENSER. 272. Amongst the pumy stones, which seemed to plain. — SPENSER. 64 His reverend locks. — BISHOP PERCY. 285. Of Syrian peace, immortal leisure. - EMERSON. 293. Too quick resolves do resolution wrong. 295. Nor has he ceased his charming song, for still that lyre.— SIMONIDES. 297. The young and tender stalk. 309. Man is man's foe and destiny. - CHARLES COTTON. 321. He knew of our haste. - PINDAR. 66 - springing up from the bottom. - PINDAR. The island sprang from the watery. — PINDAR. 828. Rome living was the world's sole ornament. —SPENSER. - bees that fly. 330. 351. He that hath love and judgment too. 352. Why love among the virtues is not known.-DE. DONNE. 357. And love as well the shepherd can. 362. When manhood shall be matched so. 365. There be mo sterres in the skie than a pair. — CHAUCER. 390. Silver sands and pebbles sing. 391. Who dreamt devoutlier than most use to pray. - DR. DONNE. 392. And, more to lulle him in his slumber soft. SPENSER. 393. He trode the unplanted forest floor, whereon. - EMER SON. 409-411. Lines from Persius. 414. Sweet day, so cool, so calm, so bright. -GEORGE HER 421. Not only o'er the dial's face. J. MONTGOMERY. 429. Old woman that lives under the hill.-NURSERY BAL LAD. 432. The laws of Nature break the rules of Art. — FRANCIS QUARLES. 441. The Boteman strayt. 66 Summer's robe grows. -DR. DONNE. 443. And now the cold autumnal dews are seen. 444. From steep pine-bearing mountains to the plain. — MAR LOWE. 445. Wise Nature's darlings, they live in the world. — MAR 66 455-459. LOWE. at all, Came lovers home from this great festival. — MARLOWE. Lines from Ossian. 465. And what's a life? The flourishing array. — FRANCIS QUARLES. 467. I see the golden-rod shine bright.-W. E. CHANNING. 490. For first the thing is thought within the hart. — CHAU CER. 493. If that God that heaven and yearth made. CHAUCER. 498. There is a place beyond that flaming hill.-SIR WILLIAM DAVENANT. 500. The earth, the air, and seas I know, and all. 501. Although we see celestial bodies move. 66 502. Largior hic campos æther et lumine vestit. — VIRGIL Unless above himself he can.-SAMUEL DANIEL 503. I asked the schoolman, his advice was free. - FRANCIS QUARLES. 511. He that wants faith, and apprehends a grief.-FRAN By them went Fido, marshal of the field. — PHINEAS 514. Therefore, as doth the pilgrim, whom the night. - GILES FLETCHER. 515. Pulsa referunt ad sidera valles. - VIRGIL |