XVIII. 230
The stormy evening closes now in vain

XIX. TO DR. HAKE 231
In the beloved hour that ushers day

XX. TO ---- 232
I knew thee strong and quiet like the hills

XXI. 233
The morning drum-call on my eager ear

XXII. 233
I have trod the upward and the downward slope

XXIII. 233
He hears with gladdened heart the thunder

XXIV. 233
Farewell, fair day and fading light

XXV. IF THIS WERE FAITH 234
God, if this were enough

XXVI. MY WIFE 235
Trusty, dusky, vivid, true

XXVII. TO THE MUSE 236
Resign the rhapsody, the dream

XXVIII. TO AN ISLAND PRINCESS 237
Since long ago, a child at home

XXIX. TO KALAKAUA 238
The Silver Ship, my King--that was her name

XXX. TO PRINCESS KAIULANI 239
Forth from her land to mine she goes

XXXI. TO MOTHER MARYANNE 240
To see the infinite pity of this place

XXXII. IN MEMORIAM E. H. 240
I knew a silver head was bright beyond compare

XXXIII. TO MY WIFE 241
Long must elapse ere you behold again

XXXIV. TO MY OLD FAMILIARS 242
Do you remember--can we e'er forget

XXXV. 243
The tropics vanish, and meseems that I

XXXVI. TO S. C. 244
I heard the pulse of the besieging sea

XXXVII. THE HOUSE OF TEMBINOKA 245
_Let us, who part like brothers, part like bards_

XXXVIII. THE W