PAGE The Old Man's Comforts, and how he gained them 71 Cour de Lion at the Bier of his Father On the Receipt of my Mother's Picture Thoughts for the Broken-Hearted 118 Sabbath Evening 119 Lama Sabacthani 120 The Light of Stars 122 The Destruction of Sennacherib 124 Milton on his Blindness 126 Forgiveness 126 Scene from the Merchant of Venice 127 Address to an Egyptian Mummy 129 Lines said to be the last composed by Milton . 133 THE SHOWER OF PEARLS. GOD. When I look up to yonder sky, His name is God, he gave me birth, 'Tis He my daily food provides, B Then surely I should ever love THE COTTON TREE AND THE BOOK. Fair befal the cotton tree! Bravely may it grow, Cotton, white as snow. Spin the cotton into thread ; Weave it in the loom ;- In thy happy home! Thou hast worn it, little child, Wondrous cotton tree ! Spring and grow from thee? |