_Narrative and Lyric Poems._ Home-Thoughts, from the Sea; “As Ships, Becalm’d—”; The Chambered Nautilus; “You Ask me, Why—”; Enid’s song, “Turn, Fortune, turn thy Wheel”—four stanzas; Ode on the Death of the Duke of Wellington, Parts VII and VIII; The Traveller, ll. 63-98, “But where to find. . . peculiar pain” and ll. 423-438, “Vain, very vain. . . all our own.” _The Merchant of Venice._ Act I, Sc. 1, ll. 79-99. _Gratiano_: Let me play . . . their brothers fools. Act I, Sc. 2, ll. 13-22. _Portia_: If to do . . . the cripple. Act II, Sc. 9, ll. 21-49. _Arragon_: Who chooseth me . . . new-varnished. Act IV, Sc. 1, ll. 184-202. _Portia_: The quality of mercy . . . deeds of mercy. Act V, Sc. 1, ll. 54-65. _Lorenzo_: How sweet . . . cannot hear it. Act V, Sc. 1, ll. 83-88. _Lorenzo_: The man that hath no music . . . trusted. * * * * * =NOTES.= ENOCH ARDEN. Published in 1864. 2. Evidently a stream comes down through the chasm and the wide mouth of the stream forms a harbour. See line 690. 3. =Beyond.= At one side of the harbour. =red roofs.= Roofs covered with red tile. 6. =down.= A bare sandy hill. 7. =Danish barrows.= Burial mounds supposed to date back to the time of the Danes. 16. =lumber.= Waste material; clumsy, useless articles. 17. =swarthy.= Black or brown in colour. 18. =fluke.= The hook or wing of the anchor. 25-6. A suggestion of what is to take place later in the lives of these three. 38. The stronger passions of youth. 63. =great and small.= Old and young. 67. =prone.= Sloping down precipitously. 68. =To feather.= The wood was denser in the hollow (see line 444), than along the upper edges of the slope. 84-8. Enoch Arden was “a rough sailor lad” without education; and Tennyson throughout the poem tries to soften down the prosaic features of his life and to picture him as a man with nobler impulses and resolves. 92-100. An effort to dress up in more attractive form the prosaic fact that Enoch made his living by peddling fish. 93. =ocean-spoil.= Fish. 94. =ocean-smelling osier.= Willow baskets having an odour of the sea. 96. =market-cross.= In old days crosses were frequently erected in market places. 98. =portal-warding lion-whelp.= The carved figure of a lion placed over the gateway as if to guard the entrance. 99. =peacock-yewtree.= A yewtree trimmed in the form of a peacock. The yewtree is an evergreen. 100. Enoch provided the fish which were used on Friday. 110. He had competition in his trade.