Withered Leaves from Memory's Garland. Abigail Stanley Hanna

Withered Leaves from Memory's Garland - Abigail Stanley Hanna


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Should I Smile?

       The Youth's Return.

       To A----.

       Beauties of Nature.

       On the Death of Willie White, Who Was Drowned Sept. 21, 1856.

       The Human Heart

       Lines, Written on the Death of a Friend.

       To a Friend.

       Happiness.

       A Picture of Human Life.

       Flowers.

       The Old Castle.

       The Myrtle.

       Death.

       The Home of Childhood.

       The Happy Land.

       Devotion.

       To a Friend

       Lines, Written upon the Death of Two Sisters.

       To I----.

       Lines, Written for a Friend upon the 20th Anniversary of Her Birthday.

       Human Thought

       Lines, Written on the Departure of a Brother.

       Lines, on the Death of a Friend.

       The Power of Custom.

       Annie Howard.

       We All Do Perish Like the Leaf.

       Life Compared to the Seasons.

       Writing Composition.

       Lines, Written in Answer to the Question "Where Is Our Poet?"

       My Husband's Grave.

       Lines, Written upon the Young Who Have Recently Died in Our Village.

       Conscience.

       Lines, Written in an Album.

       Letter, from the Pen of My Husband, Now Deceased.

       Hope.

       Visit to Mount Auburn.

       Lines, From Mary to Her Father in California, with Her Daguerreotype.

       A Reminiscence.

       Letter of Resignation, from Mrs. Hanna to The Maternal Association

       Improvement of Time

       Lines, Written on the Death of Frank.

       The Pleasures of Memory.

       The Song of the Weary One.

       Lines, Inscribed to a Brother.

       Changes

       To Mr. and Mrs. S----, On the Death of an Infant.

       The Spirits of the Dead.

       The Widow's Home

       To Mrs. J. C. Bucklin, by Her Father.

       To The Reader.

      Preface

       Table of Contents

      These pages were not written for public inspection; but to beguile the weary hours of indisposition, and present a record of thoughts and sentiments to the eyes of my children, after my lips are sealed in death.

      By the recommendation of friends, I have decided to submit them to the public.

      From a criticising public I should shrink; but to a sympathizing public I would appeal, trusting the holy mantle of charity will be flung over my errors, and my motives appreciated.

      I would take this opportunity to tender my hearty and sincere thanks to my patrons, who have aided me in this enterprise, not only by their subscriptions, but by their words of sympathy and encouragement, which have fallen like sunshine upon my gloomy pathway, warming my desolate heart, and leaving a sweet fragrance upon the memory, which shall live on and on, through the long ages of eternity; for beautifully and emphatically


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