Graham's Magazine, Vol. XLI, No. 3, September 1852Various
General
Graham's Magazine, Vol. XLI, No. 3, September 1852
Various
Literature -- Periodicals; Literature, Modern -- 19th century -- Periodicals
GRAHAM’S MAGAZINE.
Vol. XLI. September, 1852. No. 3.
Table of Contents
Our Way Across The Sea
The Giant’s Causeway
Hymn for the Dedication of a Church
The Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia
Distribution of the Human Race
Excerpts From an Epistle to a Friend
Oh, Would I Were a Child!
A Night in the Dissecting-Room
The Dead at Thermopylæ
The Opium Eater’s Dream
The Tutor’s Daughter
Ambition
Song
Ganga
Memory’s Consolation
We Laid Her Down to Rest
The Pedant
Sonnet.—Age.
Chaucer and His Times
The Three Sisters
Lay of the Crusader
Joy Murmurs in the Ocean
A Visit
The World-Conqueror
Gather Ripe Fruit, Oh Death!
The Lucky Penny
To Mary, Asking for a Song
A Poet’s Thought
The Countess of Montfort
The Mysteries of a Flower
Too Much Blue
To —— ——
The Trial by Battle
Brevia
Sonnet.—The Mariner.
Review of New Books
Transcriber’s Notes can be found at the end of this eBook.
[Illustration: =THE MEMENTO.=
W. Holl]
* * * * *
[Illustration: =CONTENTMENT.=]
* * * * *
[Illustration: =OUR WAY ACROSS THE SEA.=]
=Our Way Across The Sea.=
=ADAPTED TO THE MUCH ADMIRED AIR OF=
=“LA SUISSESSE AU HORD DU LAC.”=
Published by permission of LEE & WALKER, 188 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia,
_Publishers and Importers of Music and Musical Instruments._
[Illustration]
[First Voice Soprano]
Home fare thee well The
[Second Voice Tenor]
Home fare thee well The
[Illustration]
[First Voice Soprano]
ocean’s storm is o’er The weary
pennon woos the seaward wind Fast speeds the
bark, And now the less’ning shore Sinks in the
wave, with those we leave be hind: Fare, fare thee
[Second Voice Tenor]
ocean’s storm is o’er The weary
pennon woos the seaward wind Fast speeds the
bark, And now the less’ning shore Sinks in the
wave, with those we leave behind:
[Illustration]
[First Voice Soprano]
well! Land of the free: No tongue can tell the love I
bear to thee! Fare, fare thee well! Land of the
free, No tongue can tell the love I bear to thee.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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