UNFETTERED THINKER AND PLAIN SPEAKER FOR TRUTH, FREEDOM, AND PROGRESS. 148500/1 “And though all the winds of doctrine were let loose to play upon the earth, so Truth be in the field, we do injuriously to inisdoubt her strength. Let her and Falsehood grapple! Whoever knew Truth put to the worse, in a frce and open encounter ?"- MILTON'S AREOPAGITICA. LONDON: .PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY JAMES WATSON, 3, QUEEN'S IIEAD PASSAGE PATERNOSTER ROW. Original Poetry. GERALD MASSEY. W. MOY THOMAS. People-56. The Three Voices-72. The Cry -168. Lucifer: a fragment-169. of the Unemployed-104. The Kingliest Crown -120. A Lay of Love-136. This World is • Truth is growing'— 40. The Time shall • There's no dearth of Kindness'- 296. The Sonnet to Spenser-7. A Winter Dream (Ilereward)—184. FRANK GRANT, Hints—89. A Night Thought—136. • Oh, give us Rest!'- 88. The Wish re- The Ilopes of '48–24. To little Lelia E. -56. paired - 137. Oh, never doubt of Man !- WM. WHITMORE. To Mazzini and Kossuth--56. Shakspere's S. M. KYDD. Shelley-3:28. Human Nature-469. The Peasant's Epitaph-41. February-88. Sonnet–168. The March Wind-200. The Lowlands sweet -- 246. The Hawthorn Bush J. W. KING. The Mountain Glen–440. THOS. BELL. Blue Bell and Primrose--120. Thoughts-326. The Worker's Vision-422. Sonnet to Spring--280. Sonnet on Beauty A Lay of Free Thought-344. LETTERS :--To the Young Men of the Work- 1 4. The Miracles (Second Discourse)--185, 201, CRITICAL EXEGESIS OF GOSPEL HISTORY : 7. The Resurrection and Ascension-397, 413, Newton--271, 233, 249. The Age of Chivalry 'Gulliver's Travels:—297, 313, 329. |