Verses and Rhymes by the way 
 
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**Welcome To The World of Free Plain Vanilla Electronic Texts** 
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Title: Verses and Rhymes by the way 
Author: Nora Pembroke 
Release Date: October, 2004 [EBook #6601] [Yes, we are more than 
one year ahead of schedule] [This file was first posted on December 30, 
2002] 
Edition: 10 
Language: English
Character set encoding: ASCII 
*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK VERSES 
AND RHYMES BY THE WAY *** 
 
Produced by Beth L. Constantine, Juliet Sutherland, Charles Franks and 
the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. This file was produced from 
images generously made available by the Canadian Institute for 
Historical Microreproductions. 
 
VERSES AND RHYMES BY THE WAY. 
 
BY NORA PEMBROKE. 
 
There are poor Mango's poems, which James Batter and me think 
excellent, and if any one think otherwise, I wad just thank them to write 
better at their leisure." --Mansie Wauch 
"All beneath the unrivalled rose The lowly daisy sweetly blows, 
Though large the forest monarch throws His army shade, Yet green the 
juicy hawthorne grows Adown the glade." 
--Burns 
 
To Mrs. Irving, PEMBROKE. 
I dedicate these verses to one whom I hold dear, One who in the dark 
days drew in Christian kindness near May He who led me all my life do 
so and more to me If ever I forget the debt of love I owe to thee. 
 
CONTENTS 
A STORY OF PLANTAGENET 
A LEGEND OF BUCKINGHAM VILLAGE 
OTTAWA 
THE LAKE ALLUMETTE 
HOW PRINCE ARTHUR WAS WELCOMED TO PEMBROKE 
A MOTHER'S LAMENT FOR AN ONLY ONE 
SERVANTS
ALAS, MY BROTHER! 
I WILL NOT RE COMFORTED BECAUSE ONE IS NOT 
TO A FATHER'S MEMORY 
ORSON'S FAREWELL (Orson Grout) 
DEATH OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN 
ADDRESSES. To the Hon. Malcolm Cameron 
ERIN'S ADDRESS TO THE HON. THOMAS D'ARCY McGEE 
NORA TO DAVID HEBBISON 
DEATH OF D'ARCY McGEE 
LINES TO A SHAMROCK. A Song of Exile 
LAMENTATION. (Walter and Freddie) 
THE SONG OF THE BEREAVED 
COMFORT YE, COMFORT YE MY PEOPLE 
MAJORITY 
MY OWN GREEN LAND 
BEREAVEMENT. (Job in. 26) 
OUT OF THE DEPTHS 
ERIN, MAVOURNEEN. A Prize Poem 
WRITTEN FOR THE O'CONNEL CENTENARY 
WE LAMENT NOT FOR ONE BUT MANY 
LINES FOR THE BRIDAL 
WELCOME HOME 
BAPTISM IN LAKE ALLUMETTE 
GOOD BYE (To Miss E E.) 
WEEP WITH THOSE WHO WEEP (Mary Maud) 
TO ELIZABETH RAY 
FAREWELL TO LORD AND LADY DUFFERIN 
A WELCOME 
DEATH OF NORMAN DEWAR 
THE SHADOW OF THE ALMIGHTY 
IN MEMORY OF JOHN LEACH CRAIG 
FAREWELL 
THE PRINCE OF ANHALT DESSAU 
MARY'S DEATH 
TO ISABEL 
LINES ON ANNEXATION 
TO MY FRIEND
LITTLE MINNIE 
TECUMTHE 
CREED AND CONDUCT COMBINED AS CAUSE AND EFFECT 
RETROSPECT 
TO THE RAIN 
DIVIDED 
TO MARY 
TO FRANCES 
A NEW YEAR'S ADDRESS, 1870 
MY BABY 
THE FATE OF HENRY HUDSON 
FORSAKEN 
KEEPING TRYST 
EDGAR 
GONE 
WHAT WENT YE OUT FOR TO SEE? 
THE IROQUOIS SIDE OF THE STORY 
A SATIRE. A Humble Imitation 
JUVENILE VERSES On the Birth of Albert Edward Prince of Wales 
THE BIBLE 
THE ADIEU TO ELIZA 
TO MY VALENTINE 
FIRST LOVE 
CHILDREN'S SONG 
ANSWER TO BURNS' ADDRESS TO THE DE'IL 
SEPARATION 
TO ANNE ON HER BIRTHDAY 
TO ISABEL 
ISABEL 
THOUGHTS 
TO J W 
THE ORPHANS GOOD BYE 
TO ANNIE ON HER BIRTHDAY 
GONE 
 
VERSES AND RHYMES BY THE WAY.
A STORY OF PLANTAGENET. 
In the small Village of St Joseph, below the City of Ottawa, still lives 
or did live very recently, an ancient couple, whole story is told in the 
following lines. 
PART I 
Lays of fair dames of lofty birth, And golden hair alt richly curled; Of 
knights that venture life for love, Suit poets of the older world. We wilt 
not fill our simple rhymes, With diamond flash, or gleaming pearl; In 
singing of the by-gone times; We simply sing the love and faith, 
Outliving absence, strong as death, Of one Jow-born Canadian girl. 
'Twas long ago the rapid spring Had scarce given place to summer yet, 
The Ottawa, with swollen flood, Rolled    
    
		
	
	
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