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57. J. Newton. 58. C. Wesley.

59. R. Heber.

60. Henry F. Lyte. 61. Paul Gerhardt. 62. C. Wesley. 63. Isaac Watts. 64. P. Doddridge. 65. C. Wesley. 66. Henry F. Lyte. 67. Ray Palmer. 68. P. Doddridge. 69. C. Wesley. 70. J. Hart.

71. T. Hastings. 72. G. Keith.

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77. J. Montgomery.

78. Paul Gerhardt.

79. G. Duffield.

80. Isaac Watts.
81. J. Grigg.
82. C. Wesley
83. Cennick.

84. W. Hammond.
85. Phoebe Cary.
86. J. Montgomery.
87. Isaac Watts.
88. G. Burder.

89. John Fawcett.

90. Francis Scott.

91. Henry Carey.

(Music by Dr. John Bull.)

92. Rouget de Lisle. 93. Carl Wilhelm. 94. A. T. Lwoff.

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1. The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the year.

2. Farewell, thou art too dear for my possessing.

3. Go where glory waits thee!

4. Hail to the chief who in triumph advances.

5. I had a dream which was not all a dream.

6. Maid of Athens, ere we part, Give, oh give me back my heart.

7. O Mary, go and call the cattle home.

8. Old Grimes is dead, that good old man.

9. Pity the sorrows of a poor old man.

10. Should auld acquaintance be forgot.

11. The Assyrian came down like a wolf on the fold.

12. The boy stood on the burning deck.

13. The breaking waves dashed high. 14. 'Twas the night before Christmas. 15. With fingers weary and worn.

16. You'd scarce expect one of my age.

17. Tired nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep.

18. When shall we three meet again? 19. Between the dark and the daylight. 20. I am seven times one to-day.

21. Elaine the fair, Elaine the lovable.

22. Cover them over with beautiful flowers.

23. The Harp that once through Tara's Halls.

24. The splendor falls on castle walls.

25. The warrior bowed his crested head, and tamed his heart of fire.

26. Those evening bells! Those evening bells!

27. The curfew tolls the knell of parting day.

28. The curfew must not ring to-night.

29. Backward, turn backward, O Time, in thy flight.

30. Maud Muller on a Summer day, raked the meadows sweet with hay. 31. Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered weak and weary.

32. Tell me, ye winged winds, that round my pathway roar.

33. How sweet the chime of the Sabbath bells!

34. How dear to this heart are the scenes of

my

childhood.

35. Woodman, spare that tree.

36. Stolen sweets are always sweeter.

37. Some hae meat that canna eat.

38. I am monarch of all I survey.

39. Hush, my child, lie still and slumber.

40. 'Tis the last rose of summer.

41. When Freedom from her mountain height.

42. O, why should the spirit of mortal be proud. 43. Breathes there a man with soul so dead.

44. The breaking waves dashed high.

45. 'Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam.

KEY TO

SOCIAL HOURS

POEMS.

WHO WROTE THEM?

HOME CULTURE

1. Death of the Flowers, Bryant. | 24. Bugle Song,

2. Sonnet,

3. Irish Melody,

4. Boat Song,

5. Darkness,

6. Song,

7. Sands o'Dee,

8. Ballad,

9. The Beggar,

A. Tennyson.

Shakespeare. 25. Bernard Del Carpio, Hemans.
Thos. Moore. 26. Song,

Sir Walter Scott. 27. Elegy,

Thos. Moore.

Thos. Grey.

Percy. J. G. Whittier.

Lord Byron. 28. Curfew, Rose Hartwick Thorp.
Lord Byron. 29. Rock me to sleep,
Chas. Kingsley. 30. Maud Muller,
Albert G. Greene. 31. The Raven,
Thos. Moore. 32. The Inquiry,

Edgar A. Poe.
Chas. Mackay.

10. Auld Lang Syne, R. Burns. 33. Creeds of the Bells,

Bungay.

11. Destruction Sennacherib, Byron. 34. Old Oaken Bucket, Woodworth.

12. Casabianca,

13. Lyric,

14. Ballad,

Felicia Hemans. 35. Lyric,

Felicia Hemans. 36. Song of Fairies,
Clement C. Moore. 37. Selkirk Grace,

15. Song of the Shirt, Thos. Hood. 38. Alex. Selkirk,

16. Poem,

17. Night Thoughts, 18. Macbeth,

19. Children's Hour,

20. Song of Seven,

David Everett. 39. Cradle Hymn,
Edw. Young. 40. Song,

Shakespeare. 41. American Flag,
Longfellow. 42. Poem,

Geo. P. Morris.

T. Randolph.
R. Burns.

Wm. Cowper.

Isaac Watts.

Thos. Moore.

J. R. Drake.

W. Knox.

Jean Ingelow. 43. Patriotic Hymn, Walter Scott. Tennyson. 44. Landing of Pilgrims, Hemans. 45. Home, Sweet Home,

21. Idylls of the King,
22. W. Carleton.
23. The Harp.

Thos. Moore.

Paine.

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1. Better be first in a village than second in Rome.

2. Let me die in my fatherland, which I have so often saved.

3. I would rather die for the liberty of Greece than be a monarch over my countrymen.

4. I will find a way or make one.

5. Give me a place to stand and I will move the world.

6. Were there as many devils in Worms as tiles upon the roofs of houses,

still I would enter.

7. I seal with my blood, my religion and the liberties of Germany. 8. Put your trust in God, but, mind to keep your powder dry.

9. The crime makes the shame, not the scaffold.

10. The king is not the nation's representative, but its clerk.

11. I have no more need of a sword, for I have no longer a country. 12. His tomb shall have the Alps for its pedestal and the monks of St. Bernard for its guardians.

13. The battle is lost, but there is time to gain another,

14. It is the cause and not the death that makes the martyr,

15. If the cocked hat and surtout of Napoleon were placed on a stick on the shores of the Brest, it would cause Europe to run to arms from one end to the other.

16. I heard the bullets whistle, and believe me there is something charming in the sound.

17. To be prepared for war is one of the most effectual ways of preserv

ing peace.

18. First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his fellow.

citizens.

19. Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable.

20. Distinct as the billows, yet one, as the ocean,

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