Verses and Rhymes By the Way

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CONTENTS A STORY OF PLANTAGENET A LEGEND OF BUCKINGHAM VILLAGE

VERSES AND RHYMES BY THE WAY.

A STORY OF PLANTAGENET.

A LEGEND OF BUCKINGHAM VILLAGE. PART I

OTTAWA.

THE LAKE ALLUMETTE.

HOW PRINCE ARTHUR WAS WELCOMED TO PEMBROKE.

A MOTHER'S LAMENT FOR AN ONLY ONE (CLARISSA HARLOW)

ALAS, MY BROTHER!

I WILL NOT BE COMFORTED BECAUSE ONE IS NOT

TO A FATHERS MEMORY (J. M. D.)

ORSON'S FAREWELL. (ORSON GROUT),

DEATH OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN.

ADDRESSES. TO HON. MALCOM CAMERON.

ERIN'S ADDRESS

NORA TO DAVID HERBISON.

LINES TO A SHAMROCK A SONG OF EXILE

LAMENTATION (WALTER AND FREDDIE.)

THE SONG OF THE BEREAVED.

COMFORT YE, COMFORT YE MY PEOPLE

MAJORITY.

MY OWN GREEN LAND

BEREAVEMENT.

OUT OF THE DEPTHS.

ERIN, MAVOURNEEN.

WRITTEN FOR THE O'CONNEL CENTENARY.

WE LAMENT NOT FOR ONE BUT MANY

LINES FOR THE BRIDAL

WELCOME HOME

BAPTISM IN LAKE ALLUMETTE

GOOD-BYE.

WEEP WITH THOSE WHO WEEP.

TO ELIZABETH RAY

FAREWELL TO LORD AND LADY DUFFERIN

A WELCOME THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING

DEATH OF NORMAN DEWAR

THE SHADOW OF THE ALMIGHTY

IN MEMORY OF JOHN LEACH CRAIG

FAREWELL

THE PRINCE OF ANHALT DESSAU.

MARY'S DEATH

TO ISABEL.

LINES ON ANNEXATION.

TO MY FRIEND.

LITTLE MINNIE.

TECUMTHE.

CREED AND CONDUCT COMBINED AS CAUSE AND EFFECT.

RETROSPECT

TO THE RAIN

DIVIDED

TO MARY.

TO FRANCES

A NEW YEAR'S ADDRESS, 1870.

MY BABY

THE FATE OF HENRY HUDSON.

FORSAKEN.

KEEPING TRYST

EDGAR

GONE

WHAT WENT YE OUT FOR TO SEE?

THE IROQUOIS SIDE OF THE STORY.

A SATIRE. A HUMBLE IMITATION.

JUVENILE VERSES. ON THE BIRTH OF ALBERT EDWARD, PRINCE OF WALES

THE BIBLE. WRITTEN TO WITH ONE.

THE ADIEU TO ELIZA.

TO MY VALENTINE.

FIRST LOVE. (A. S.) 1845.

CHILDREN'S SONG.

ANSWER TO BURNS' ADDRESS TO THE DE'IL.

SEPARATION. ELIZABETH TO WALTER

TO ANNE ON HER BIRTHDAY

TO ISABEL. (ISABELLA STEWART)

ISABEL. (ISABELLA STEWART)

THOUGHTS.

TO J W

THE ORPHAN'S GOOD-BYE.

TO ANNIE ON HER BIRTHDAY.

GONE. (2)

THE END.

Title: Verses and Rhymes by the Way

Author: Nora Pembroke

Language: English

Produced by Beth L. Constantine, Juliet Sutherland, Charles Franks and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. This file was produced from images generously made available by the Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions.

VERSES AND RHYMES BY THE WAY.

BY NORA PEMBROKE.

There are poor Mango's poems, which James Batter and me think excellent, and if any one think otherwise, I wad just thank them to write better at their leisure." —Mansie Wauch

  "All beneath the unrivalled rose
  The lowly daisy sweetly blows,
  Though large the forest monarch throws
                      His army shade,
  Yet green the juicy hawthorne grows
                      Adown the glade."

—Burns

  To Mrs. Irving,
  PEMBROKE.

  I dedicate these verses to one whom I hold dear,
  One who in the dark days drew in Christian kindness near
  May He who led me all my life do so and more to me
  If ever I forget the debt of love I owe to thee.

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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