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Table of Contents- I. 'A fair vestal, throned in the west'
- II. 'Twas on the evening of a winter's day.'
- III. 'Melodious birds sing madrigals'
- IV. 'Where heaves the turf in many a mould'ring heap.'
- V. 'Bosom'd high in tufted trees.'
- VI. 'Fare thee weel awhile!'
- VII. 'No more of me you knew, my love!'
- VIII. 'Allen-a-Dale is no baron or lord.'
- IX. 'Her father did fume'
- X. 'Beneath the shelter of an aged tree.'
- XI. 'Journeys end in lovers meeting.'
- XII. 'Adieu! she cries, and waved her lily hand.'
- XIII. 'He set in order many proverbs.'
- XIV. 'We frolic while 'tis May.'
- XV. 'A wandering voice.'
- XVI. 'Then fancy shapes--as fancy can.'
- XVII. 'Her welcome, spoke in faltering phrase.'
- XVIII. 'He heard her musical pants.'
- XIX. 'Love was in the next degree.'
- XX. 'A distant dearness in the hill.'
- XXI. 'On thy cold grey stones, O sea!'
- XXII. 'A woman's way.'
- XXIII. 'Should auld acquaintance be forgot?'
- XXIV. 'Breeze, bird, and flower confess the hour.'
- XXV. 'Mine own familiar friend.'
- XXVI. 'To that last nothing under earth.'
- XXVII. 'How should I greet thee?'
- XXVIII. 'I lull a fancy, trouble-tost.'
- XXIX. 'Care, thou canker.'
- XXX. 'Vassal unto Love.'
- XXXI. 'A worm i' the bud.'
- XXXII. 'Had I wist before I kist'
- XXXIII. 'O daughter of Babylon, wasted with misery.'
- XXXIV. 'Yea, happy shall he be that rewardeth thee as thou hast served us.'
- XXXV. 'And wilt thou leave me thus?--say nay--say nay!'
- XXXVI. 'The pennie's the jewel that beautifies a'.'
- XXXVII. 'After many days.'
- XXXVIII. 'Jealousy is cruel as the grave.'
- XXXIX. 'Each to the loved one's side.'
- XL. 'Welcome, proud lady.'
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