revised

Messenger' for September 1835, as "Lines written in an Album," and was

addressed to Eliza White, the proprietor's daughter. Slightly revised,

the poem reappeared in Burton's 'Gentleman's Magazine' for August, 1839,

"The Bridal Ballad" is first discoverable in the 'Southern Literary

Messenger' for January 1837, and, in its present compressed and revised

form, was reprinted in the 'Broadway Journal' for August, 1845.

Album,” and was addressed to Eliza White, the proprietor’s daughter.

Slightly revised, the poem reappeared in Burton’s “Gentleman’s Magazine”

for August, 1839, as “To——.”

dedicatees. To confuse matters further, a few copies contain a

mixture of pages from the original and revised versions.

Revised edition with additional poems, 12mo, cloth, $1.25

But the following Tales (_as revised_) seem to be later than 'Boece,' viz.

The Knightes Tale, The Man of Lawes Tale, and The Monkes Tale; whilst it is

His wit rather than his heart is everywhere, I think, in Lovers

Labours Losty except in the revised portions. The first dramatic

labour ever fully to engage Shakespeare’s heart was his next. Here, I

poet's lifetime, so that in the case of these poems there are no new

readings to record; and the texts were so carefully revised, that only

one fault (Paradise Regain'd, ii. 309) was left for correction later.