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Introduction to the First Edition Note on the Text ANNE BRADSTREET1612-72 The Author to her Book The Flesh and the Spirit FromContemplations To My Dear and Loving Husband Some verses upon theburning of our House MICHAEL WIGGLESWORTH 1631-1705 From The Day ofdoom 'EDWARD TAYLOR 1645-1729 From Preparatory Meditations, FirstSeries Meditation 38 [when] let by Rain Upon a Spider Catching a FlyHuswifery PHILIP FRENEAU 1752-1832 The Indian Student JOEL BARLOW1754-1812 From The Hasty-Pudding FRANCIS SCOTT KEY 1779-1843 TheStar-Spangled Banner WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT 1794-1878 The Prairies RALPHWALDO EMERSON 1803-82 The Rhodora Each and All The Problem TheSnow-Storm Blight Hamarreya Days HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW 1807-82 Inthe Churchyard at Cambridge The Day is Done The Jewish Cemetery atNewport Chancer The Tide Rises, the Tide Falls From The Song ofHiawatha Hiawatha's Departure JOHN GREENLEAF WHIT'TIER 1807-92 SkipperIreson's ride Barbara Frietchie EDGAR ALLAN POE 1809-49 A dream withina dream to Helen The city in the sea to one in paradise the conquerorworm Ulalume - a ballad Annabel Lee OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES 1809-94 Fromwind-clouds and strar drifts manhood HENRY DAVID THOREAU 1817-62 GreatGod, I ask Thee for No Meaner Pelf l am a Parcel of Vain Strivings TiedJAMES RUSSELL LOWELL 1819-91 From A Fable for Critics Emerson Poe andLongfellow HERMAN MELVILLE 1819-91 Misgivings Shiloh monody WALTWHITMAN 1819-92 Song of Myself From Calamus Scented Herbage of myBreast From Memories of President Lincoln when Lilacs Last in theDooryard Bloom 'd Good-bye My Fancy! EMILY DICKINSON 1830-86 'Successis counted sweetest' ;'I taste a liquor never brewed'; 'Safe in theirAlabaster Chambers'; 'I like a look of agony' ; 'There's a certainSlant of light'; 'The Soul selects her own Society' 'A Bird came downthe Walk' ; 'After great pain, a formal feeling comes' ; 'What Soft-Cherubic creatures; I died for Beauty -but was scarce'; 'I heard a Flybuzz - when I died' ; 'It was not Death, for I stood up' ; 'I've see" aDying Eye'; 'I like to see it lap the Miles' ; 'I cannot live withYou'; 'Because I could not stop for Death'; 'Ample make this Bed'; 'Anarrow Fellow in the Grass' ; 'Apparently with no surprise' ; 'My lifedosed twice before its close'. GEORGE A. STRONG 1832-1912 From the Songof Milkanwatha 'Men he killed the Mudjokivis' FRANCIS BRET HARTE1836-1902 Plain Language from Truthful James... Part contents.