OH! EVER THUS, FROM CHILDHOOD’S HOUR 267 I never wrote up “Skates to Sell” 267 I never loved a dear gazelle 268 I never rear’d a young gazelle. _H. S. Leigh_ 268 I never had a piece of toast 268 A Parody by _Tom Hood_ the younger 268 Wus! ever wus! _H. Cholmondeley-Pennell_ 268 ’Twas ever thus! _C. S. Calverley_ 268 I never bought a young Gazelle 269 The young Gazelle, a Moore-ish tale. _Walter Parke_ 269 Come hither, come hither, by night and by day 270 A Parody. On the House of Commons, 1832 270 Sweet Borough of Tamworth 1832 270 The Sweet Briar. C. S. K. 271 Miscellaneous Parodies on “Paradise and the Peri” 271 Lalla Rookh Burlesque. _Vincent Amcotts_ 272 One more Irish Melody, 1869 272 On Lord Brougham, 1833 272 Loves of the Mortals 272 Loves of the New Police 273 Jack Randall’s Diary, 1820 273 Young Love once fell through a straw-thatched shed 273 The Bencher, or whitewashing day 273 The Living Lustres. Rejected Addresses 273 A Fallen Angel over a Bowl of Rum-Punch. _Christopher North_, 1823 274 Love and the Flimsies. _Thomas Love Peacock_ 275 The Bard of Erin’s Lament 275 Old Sherry. (An Anacreontic, 1828) 275 ANACREON’S ODE XXI. “Observe when mother earth is dry” 276 Earlier translations by Ronsard, Capilupus, Shakespeare, Lord Rochester, and Abraham Cowley 276 On Moore’s Plagiarisms. An article in Fraser’s Magazine, June, 1841 276 Lays of the Saintly. _Walter Parke_ 270 “The Duke is the lad to frighten a lass,” by _Thomas Moore_ 260 ―――― Sir Walter Scott. Rebecca and Rowena. _W. M. Thackeray_ 71 A Tale of Drury Lane. Rejected Addresses 72