ALBERT GRAEME. “It was an English ladye bright” 81 “It was a toper one Saturday night” 81 “It was an Oxford Scholar bright.” The Shotover Papers, 1874 82 The Lay of the Poor Fiddler, 1814 81 St. Fillan’s Arm. From Lays of the Saintly, by _Walter Parke_ 83 The Blue Brother. _Walter Parke_ 83 The Lay of the Scottish Fiddle, 1814. _James Kirke Paulding_ 84 A Lay to the Last Minstrel. _Edward Churton_ 84 MARMION. O Woman! in our hours of ease 84 Oh! Scotsman! in thine hour of ease 84 A good Wife 85 A Dedication to Women. Finis, 1877 85 The Mansion House Marmion (Lord Mayor Fowler). Truth, 1883 85 LOCHINVAR 86 Lock-and-Bar. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine 86 “O young William Jones is come out of the West.” 87 “The big-booted Czar had his eye on the East.” _Shirley Brooks_, 1854 87 “It was Albert of Wales and his troop of Hussars. Judy, 1871 88 “Choice of Stoke-upon-Trent, lo, Kenealy confest.” Punch, 1875 88 “O young Stephey Cave is come out of the East.” 89 Young Lochinvar in Blank Verse. Free Press Flashes, 1883 89 “Oh! A Bishop from Surrey is come here to pray.” From Marmion Travesty, by Peter Pry 90 Epigrams on the Duke of York 91 A Parody concerning Mr. Digby Pigott. 1877. 116 THE LADY OF THE LAKE, 1810 91 The Lady of the Wreck, or Castle Blarneygig. _George Colman_ 91 “The stag at eve had drunk his fill” 91 “The pig at eve was lank and faint” 91