Verses spoken in the Theatre, Oxford, at the installation of the chancellor, Lord Grenville, July 10, 1810, by Henry Crowe, a commoner of Wadham College 193 Ad Musas 198 Ηως Εργων ἡγητειρα, βιου προπολε θνητοισιν—Or. Hym. 199 Jepthæ Votum 202 Palmyra 204 Ad Hyacinthum. 1791 206 Romulus. Scriptus 1803 208 Helena Insula 215 On Captain Sir M. Murray, wounded at the Westminster election 221 Amnestia Infida 222 Psalm CXIV. 223 Psalm CXXXIII. 225 Psalm CXXXVII. 226 In obitum senis academici, Thomæ Pryor, Armigeri 228 In obitum J. N. Oxoniensis, 1783 229 Bene est cui Deus dederit Parca quod satis est manu.—Hor. Lib. 3. Od. 16. 230 ΕΙΣ ΚΟΣΣΥΦΟΝ 232 Inscriptio in Horto auctoris apud Alton in com. Wilt. 234 Epicedium 237 De Seipso, mandatum auctoris 239 LEWESDON HILL. Up to thy Summit, LEWESDON, to the brow Of yon proud rising, where the lonely thorn Bends from the rude South-east with top cut sheer By his keen breath, along the narrow track, By which the scanty-pastured sheep ascend Up to thy furze-clad summit, let me climb,— My morning exercise,—and thence look round Upon the variegated scene, of hills And woods and fruitful vales, and villages Half hid in tufted orchards, and the sea Boundless, and studded thick with many a sail. Ye dew-fed vapours, nightly balm, exhaled From earth, young herbs and flowers, that in the morn Ascend as incense to the Lord of day, I come to breathe your odours; while they float Yet near this surface, let me walk embathed In your invisible perfumes, to health So friendly, nor less grateful to the mind, Administering sweet peace and cheerfulness.