DARKNESS―― “I had a dream, which was not all a dream” 204 “I had a hat――it was not all a hat” 204 “I had a dream” (On Smoking) The Spirit of the Age, 1828 204 ’TIS TIME THIS HEART SHOULD BE UNMOVED 205 ’Tis time that I should be removed, Punch’s Pocket Book, 1856 205 Lord Byron’s Marriage 205 FARE THEE WELL! Yes, farewell; farewell for ever 206 And fare _Thee_ well, too――if, for ever 207 Fare thee well! Lyrics and Lays, 1867 207 Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe’s Article on Byron 207 The Un-true Story, dedicated to Mrs. Stowe “Know ye the land where the Novelists _blurt_ all,” _Walter Parke_, Punch and Judy, 1870 208 To Inez. “Nay, smile not at my garments now,” _Phœbe Carey_ 213 “I stood in Venice, on the Bridge of Sighs” 213 Venice Unpreserved, Punch, 1851 214 Practical Venice, Punch, 1882 214 “Roll on thou drunk and dark blue peeler” 214 There is pleasure in a cask of wood, _Hugh Cayley_ 214 Arcades Ambo, _C. S. Calverley_, Fly Leaves, 1878 214 Beer, _C. S. Calverley_ 215 The Guerilla, _James Hogg_, The Poetic Mirror 215 The Last Canto of Childe Harold 215 THE GIAOUR―― “He who hath bent him o’er the dead” 215 “He that hath gazed upon this head,” The Gownsman, 1830 216 “He that hath bent him o’er a goose,” The Gossip, 1821 216 “He who hath bent him o’er the bed,” Beauty and the Beast, 1843 216 “He that don’t always bend his head, Punch, 1847 216 “He who hath looked with aching head” 216