# Ambarvalia

Many of the poems in this volume, particularly those by Clough, are untitled. Where this is the case, the first line has been used and placed in quotation marks.
AMBARVALIA.
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AMBARVALIA.
POEMS
BY THOMAS BURBIDGE
AND
ARTHUR H. CLOUGH.
LONDON:
CHAPMAN AND HALL, 186, STRAND;
FRANCIS MACPHERSON, OXFORD. MDCCCXLIX.
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LONDON: BRADBURY AND EVANS, PRINTERS, WHITEFRIARS.
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POEMS
BY
ARTHUR H. CLOUGH.
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* "The human spirits saw I on a day"
* "Ah, what is love, our love, she said"
* "I give thee joy! O worthy word!"
* "When panting sighs the bosom fill"
* "As, at a railway junction, men"
COMMEMORATION SONNETS, Oxford, 1844
       Sonnet 1: "Amidst the fleeting many unforgot"
       Sonnet 2: "Thou whom thy danglers have ere this forgot"
       Sonnet 3: "Not in thy robes of royal rich array"
* "Come back again, my olden heart!"
* "When soft September brings again"
* "Oh, ask not what is love, she said"
* "Light words they were, and lightly, falsely said"
* Qui laborat, orat
* "With graceful seat and skilful hand"
* When Israel came out of Egypt
* "The Silver Wedding! on some pensive ear"
* "Why should I say I see the things I see not"
* "Sweet streamlet bason! at thy side"
* "Away, haunt not thou me"
* "My wind is turned to bitter north"
* "Look you, my simple friend, 'tis one of those"
* "Thought may well be ever ranging"
* "Duty—that 's to say complying"
* "Blank Misgivings of a Creature moving about in Worlds not realised"
* Qua cursum ventus
* ALCAICS
* Natura naturans
* ὁ θεὸς μετὰ σοῦ
* ἐπὶ Λάτμῳ
* Χρυσέα κλῂς ἐπὶ γλώσσᾳ
* "Is it true, ye gods, who treat us"
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POEMS
BY
THOMAS BURBIDGE.
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* To the Pines of the Cascine at Florence, January 1840
* To the Same, June, 1848
* The Lucerne Lion
* Portraiture
* Lapse
* To an Idiot Child
* Aspiration
* Lilie. A Myth
* Parting
* Il Geloso
* New-Old Philosophy
* Apostrophe
* I Would
* Goodman Tobacco-farmer
* Verses Written in the Boboli Gardens at Florence
* An Anniversary
* On a Child Asleep
* Si Modo
* To ——
* The Father and the Child
* To a Friend
* So Help Me, Love
* The Daisy in the South
* To Aganippe
* Evening Stanzas
* To the Cuckoo in Spring
* Stanzas Suggested in the Boboli Gardens at Florence
* To a Cuckoo in Autumn
* The Riddle
* She Bewitched Me
* The Question
* "Nay, friend, the truth is high above!"
* I. The Burning of the Tower
* II. London
* III. The French Revolution (1830)
* IV. To the Revered Memory of Thomas Arnold, D.D.
* V. To Speak, to Make, to Do, to Be
* VI. The Church of St. Maria in Via Lata, Rome
* VII. The Cactus (Ficus Opuntia)
* VIII. The Naming of the Stars
* IX. To the Statue Entitled "L'Esperance" (in the Louvre)
* X. To ———: "Like an unused Spectator, who in fear"
* XI. "He builds on Nature who to genuine Art"
* XII. To ———: "As soldiers from the ramparts of a town"
* XIII. "Speak it no more—no more with words profane"
* XIV. "Searching the skiey depths all night in vain"
* XV. Monte Cuccio
DEVOTIONAL POEMS
* I. Hymn to the Holy Spirit
* II. "O Time, dull Time, go faster"
* III. "Yet let me keep the old observances!"
* IV. "The evil birds which I have fed so long"
* V. "Oh, what am I, if in this kindliness"
* VI. "A Christian poet am I, or would be"
* VII. "Lord, I will take no comfort but of Thee"
* VIII. "O leave thyself to God, and if indeed"
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LONDON: BRADBURY AND EVANS, PRINTERS, WHITEFRIARS.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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