Page.

.

.

Engraver.
H. C. CROSS

1222
GEORGE T. ANDREW 1230
E. C. HELD

1235 F. JUENGLING

1239 Pupils of W. B. CLOSSON. 1244

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

1264 John HELLOWELL

1281 GEORGE T. ANDREW

1282 GEORGE T. ANDREW

1283 GEORGE T. ANDREW . 1291 E. W. KINGSLEY .

1293 Pupils of W. B. CLOSSON. 1294

BOOK THE FOURTH.

Artist.
The Belfry of San Basso .

T. WENDEL
Salzburg

C. H. WALKER
At Saint Wolfgang .

H. PRUETT SHARE
In the Church at Saint Gilgen W. St. J. HARPER

The Meadows near Saint Gilgen C. H. WALKER
KAVANAGH: A TALE.
The River Banks

E. W. LONGFELLOW .
Hollyhocks

FRANK FRENCH
Lillies

S. L. SMITH
Deutzia

ALFRED PARSONS
Roaring Brook

J. P. WOODWARD
Below the Mill

E. W. LONGFELLOW
“ Brown autumn came”

E. W. LONGFELLOW .
Autumn

J. F. MURPHY.
· Winter. (Engraved from Nature.) E. W. KINGSLEY .
“ The first snow came.”

H. BOLTON JONES
DRIFT-WOOD.

ANCIENT FRENCH ROMANCES. ! The Troubadour

.T. DE THULSTRUP
“ A knight came through the court-

yard gate,
Who bade the minstrel enter
straight "

T. DE THULSTRUP
Minstrels

C. H. WALKER
FRITHIOF's Saga.
“ The tramp of Odin's steed” J. C. BECKWITH
Dalekarlian Peasant Women

T. DE THULSTRUP
And the Queen shall join the sport” J. C. BECKWITH
TWICE-TOLD TALES.
Tail-Piece (Merry Mount)

WALTER SHIRLAW
PARIS IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
An Old Gateway in Paris

H. BOLTON JONES
FINIS.

S. L. SMITH
HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW: A SKETCH.
Half-Title

C. H. WALKER
Portrait of Mr. Longfellow . E. W. LONGFELLOW .
Birthplace of Mr. Longfellow at
Portland

From a photograph
The Residence of Mr. Longfellow at
Cambridge

C. H. WALKER

NOTE. The numerous borders, tail-pieces, and ornaments used in the half-titles, illustrated headings, and at the end of chapters were chiefly designed, when not otherwise indicated in the above list, by L. S. IPSEN, S. L. SMITH, and Louis RITTER.

HERMES TRISMEGISTUS.

As Seleucus narrates, Hermes describes the principles that rank as wholes in two myriads of books; or, as we are informed by Manetho, he perfectly unfolded these principles in three myriads six thousand five hundred and twenty-five volumes. . .

... Our ancestors dedicated the inventions of their wisdom to this deity, inscribing all their own writings with the name of Hermes. IAMBLICUS.