"Those old French ways of verse making that have been coming into fashion of late. Surely they say a pretty thing m re prettily for their quaint old-fashioned liberty! That TRIOLET -how deliciously im ertinent it is! is it not?... The variety

of dainty modes wherein by shape and sound a very pretty something is carved out of nothing at all. Their fantastic surprises, the ring of their bell-like returns upon themselves, their music of triangle and cymbal. In some of them poetry seems to approach the nearest possible to bird-song-to unconscious seeming through most unconscious art, imitating the carelessness and impromptu of forms as old as the existence of birds, and as new as every fresh individual joy in each new generation, growing their own feathers, and singing their own song, yet always the feathers of their kind, and the song of their kind.”

"Home Again."-GEORGE MACDONALD.

* An asterisk is attached to the titles of those not previously published. Names of American Authors are in Italic type.

Cambridge Meteor

DOBSON, AUSTIN 'Of the Spanish Armada' Old Word Idylls

On a Fan'

'Of Imitation'

'Of Prose and Rhyme'
'Of Dead Cities'

'Of the Nothingness of Things'

TITLE.

'Gringoire'

SOURCE. PAGE
New Quarterly Mag. 24
'Valentine' Wai s and Strays 25

'Of Primitive Man' Ballades in Blue China 26

'Of Sleep'

'Of Summer'

'Of Yule'

'Of Middle Age'

For the Laureate'

'Of the Southern Cross'

'Of Old Sweethearts My Ladies' Sonnets

32

33

34

35

36

American 37

38

39

'Of Death' From Dawn to Dusk

'Of Tobacco

'Of Adaptation'

'Of Midsummer'

'Cap and Bells' 47
Songs and Sonnets 48

'Grandmother' Ballad of the Road 49

'Philomela'

'Calypso'

'Of Heroes'

In Divers Tones 50

51

Of Forgotten Tunes' An Italian Garden 52
'Of Lost Lovers' Handful of Honeysuckles 90

ROPES, ARTHUR REED 'Of a Garden'

Scollard, Clinton

'Of the Bard'

'Of Dead Poets'

'To Villon'

'The Blithe Ballade' With Reed and Lyre 57