Horatio Alger Jr

A Soldier’s Valentine

Apple Blossoms

Barbara’s Courtship

Bi-Centennial Ode

Carving A Name

For The Consecration Of A Cemetary

Friar Anselmo

Gone To The War

Grand’ther Baldwin’s Thanksgiving

Harvard Ode I

Harvard Ode II

Harvard Ode III

Harvard Ode IV

He Discourseth Of A Common Prayer

He Discourseth Of The Wherefore Of Bachelorism

He Discourseth Of Trouble And Sorrow

He Discourseth Of What Some Mortals Live For

He Imploreth Mercy Upon Those Condemned With Fashionable Folly To Marry, And Illustrateth Their Cond

He Imploreth Merry For Other Unfortunate Beings

He Moralizeth Upon What A Day May Bring Forth

How The Author Sometimes Dines

John Maynard

June

King Cotton

Last Words

Little Charlie

Merdle The Banker

Mrs. Browning’s Grave At Florence

Mrs. Merdle Accepteth Of A Slight Dinner, Suitable For A Woman Suffering With Dyspepsia

Mrs. Merdle At Home

Mrs. Merdle Describeth Her Doctor

Mrs. Merdle Discourseth Again On Dinner

Mrs. Merdle Discourseth Of Hygiene And Fish Sauce

Mrs. Merdle Discourseth Of Pudding

Mrs. Merdle Discourseth Of The Necessity Of Good Wine And Other Matters

Mrs. Merdle Discourseth Of Things Earthly

Mrs. Merdle Discourseth Of Things Eatable

Mrs. Merdle Discourseth Of Wishes And Her Sufferings

Mrs. Merdle Doubts Paradise’s Uneating Pleasure

Mrs. Merdle Goes To Market

Mrs. Merdle Ordereth The Second Course

Mrs. Merdle Suggesteth That Dinner Being Finished, The Gentlement Will Smoke. In The Meantime, She D

Mrs. Merdle, Having “Nibbled A Little” For Two Hours At Dinner, Retireth From The Table Unsatisfied

My Castle

Nothing To Eat

Nothing To Eat. The Argument

Out Of Egypt

Phoebe’s Wooing

Places Where Mortals Dine

Rose In The Garden

Song Of The Croaker

St. Nicholas

Summer Hours

The Castle

The Church At Stratford-On-Avon

The Confession

The Dinner Table Talk

The Dinner-bell Rings

The Invitation

The Lost Heart