A Summer Evening, page xi. The Backsides of an American City, xii.
Present State of Polite Literature, xiii. Criticism of the Day, xiv.
Cant, xiv. Moral and Religious Sentiment, xv. Hypocrisy in Public
Speakers, xvi. The Price of Public Favor, xvii. The Fate of a Re-
former, xviii. England vs. other Nations, xix. Rash Criticism, xx.
CAMPBELL, as a Poet, xxi. CAMPBELL, as a Prose Writer, xxii.
American Critics, xxiv. Germanized English, xxv. British Critics,
XXV. Consequences of the Neglect of Verbal Criticism, xxvi. Art
and Nature, xxvii. Powers of the Imagination, xxviii. The Imagina-
tion, in the Composition of Poetry, xxix. The Poet is born, not made,
Puerile or Commonplace Poetry, xxxi. The Author's Juvenile
Poetry, xxxii: The Farewell. The Ride, xxxiii. ; The Camp by Moon-
light, xxxiv.; Death in a Dungeon, xxxv.; Death in the Wave. Death
in Battle, xxxvi.; Battle. The Night March, xxxvii.; The Conflagra-
tion, xxxviii. The Poetry of a Man, xxxix. The Danger of opposing
Popular Taste, xli. MOLIÈRE's Misanthrope, xlii. TASSONI'S Fig,
xliii. The Amend, xliii. The Present Volume, xliv.: Epistle to Satan,
xlv.; Arthur Carryl, xlvi. Revenge not always Malice, xlvii. Double
Rhymes, xlviii. Inexactness of Rhyme in English Poets, 1. The Pres-
ent Volume: Epigram XV., lii. Independence of Thought in the
UNITED STATES, liii. Fame, lvi. Immortality, lvii.