Ah! si vous saviez comme on pleure April made me: winter laid me here away asleep If thou wouldst find what holiest men have sought In former days when, confined In painted plumes superbly drest 14 48 9 3 She dwelt among the untrodden ways Tell me, thou star, whose wings of light That there's a self, which after death shall live The misty clouds, that fall sometime The praise of Bacchus then the sweet musician sung Therefore, sharers of my sufferings Though the torrents from their fountains 19 71 7 26 21 43 94 38 99 117 What ailed thee, Robin, that thou couldst pursue 5 Why dost thou haste, O morn? From ocean's bed 111 You first I call on, brothers o'er the sea 62 THE END Printed by R. & R. CLARK, Edinburgh. AN INTRODUCTION TO LATIN ELEGIAC VERSE COMPOSI TION. Second Edition. Globe 8vo. 2s. 6d. The Athenæum says:-" Mr. Lupton's is the best work of the kind which has been published since Mr. Gepps' excellent 'Progressive Exercises,' to which it is intended to be partly introductory, partly supplementary.' The English extracts are very well selected, and the retranslations are from the Latin of some of our best composers, such as Shilleto, Conington, and Dr. Paley." The Saturday Review says:-"The passages are, on the whole, well chosen, and the Latin verses suggested by the paraphrases are, as far as we have tested them, scholarly and graceful." The Spectator says:-"Mr. Lupton's is a very carefully compiled and useful manual." The Schoolmaster says:-"This is an excellent book, and possesses some new features that are not found in other works on the same subject. . . The work is graded almost to perfection, and the pupil is so carefully led through the intricacies of verse composition till he is able to attack, single-handed, any of our ordinary selections of English poetry." The Journal of Education says:-"A pretty little book, which the preface tells us is meant to be partly introductory and partly supplementary to Mr. Gepps' popular volume. The introductory part is particularly commendable, and the first slopes to Parnassus could not be made smoother or plainer for a beginner. . . The exercises in original English poems, with the aid of English retranslations, are happily chosen and gracefully rendered." CARMINA LYRICA SIVE ECLOGAE POETARUM ANGLICORUM in numeros Horatianos a Variis VV. DD. Conversae concinnente IOSEPHO HIRST LUPTON, A.M. scholae D. Pauli Hypodidascalo; Coll. D. Ioan. Cant. Olim Socio. Globe 8vo. 4s. 6d. * Latin rendering of the Exercises in Part II. (XXV.-C.) of the above for teachers only may be had. Globe 8vo. Price 3s. 6d. MACMILLAN AND CO., LONDON. |