’TIS THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER 230 ’Tis the first rose of Summer, _R. Gilfillan_ 230 Do. do. Wiseheart’s Songster 230 ’Tis the last man in London. The National Omnibus, 1831 230 I’m the last Rose of Summer, 1832 231 ’Tis the last summer bonnet. _T. H. Bayly_, 1833 231 ’Tis the last bit of candle. Wiseheart’s Songster 231 The last lamp of the alley. _Dr. Maginn_ 232 ’Tis the last choice Havana 232 ’Tis the straw hat of summer 232 ’Tis the last of the Fancy. Judy, 1867 232 ’Tis the last weed of Hudson’s. J. R. G. 233 ’Tis the last little tizzy. The Snob, 1829 233 ’Tis the last of the members. Figaro in London 233 ’Tis the last fly of summer. Punch’s Pocket Book, 1848 233 He’s the last “Vivâ Voce.” College Rhymes 234 ’Tis the last belle of summer. Funny Folks 234 ’Tis the last pipe this winter. Funny Folks, 1879 234 ’Tis the last jar of pickles 234 He’s the last of his party. _R. H. Lawrence_ 234 ’Tis the last baked potato. _W. W. Dixon_ 235 ’Tis a prime leg of mutton. _Lizzie Griffin_ 235 ’Tis the last rose of Windsor. _F. Rawkins_ 235 ’Tis the last blow of a drummer. _Hugh Cayley_ 235 ’Tis the last _ruse_ of someone. The Globe, 1886 236 Let Erin remember. Punch. 1885 236 WHEN HE WHO ADORES THEE 236 To a Bottle of old Port. _Dr. Maginn_ 236 When he who adjures thee 236 When he who now bores thee 264 THE HARP THAT ONCE THROUGH TARA’S HALLS 236 The Puff that once thro’ Colburn’s halls. 1831 237 The Belt which once. Egan’s Book of Sports, 1832 237 The Harp that once in Warren’s Mart. Punch 237 The Broom that once through Sarah’s halls. Judy 237 The Girl that oft in lighted halls, 1869 237 The Voice that once thro’ Senate halls. Funny Folks, 1884 237 Luke Sharpe, who once. Detroit Free Press, 1885 238 The Plate that once through Fashion’s halls 264 Fly not yet, ’tis just the hour. Figaro, 1833 260 Fly not to wine. The Blue Bag, 1832 238 Fly not yet. St. James’s Gazette, 1881 238