DREAM LAND. Page 89. GRAHAM'S Magazine, June, 1844; 1845; BROADWAY JOURNAL, I. 26. Text, 1845, with Lorimer Graham corrections. Variations of Graham's Magazine from the text. Line 12 tears (dews) 18 waters (,) 19 waters, (—). Insert lines 1-6 after 20, except 1. 5 for these lands read my home, and 1. 6 this for an 25 mountain (mountains) 33, aghast, (o. c.) 38 Earth (worms). After 38 insert 1-6, except 1. 5 read for reached these lands (journeyed home), and 1. 6 for an read this 42 oh (oh,) 47 its (the). Variations of Broadway Journal from the text. Line 12 tears (dews) 25 mountains (mountain) 28 encamp, -(—) 33, aghast, (o. c.) 38 worms (Earth) 47 its (the) 48 fringed (fringed). EDITOR'S NOTE. The poet, now back from this ultimate dim Thule, tells how he reached Dream Land. He describes it with fantastic unclearness and extravagance. In this land the traveller meets sheeted memories. It is a peaceful region for men of woe, but it is seen through darkened glasses. Is this dream land the Valley of the Shadow of Death? EULALIE. Page 91. AMERICAN WHIG REVIEW (WITH "A SONG," AS SUBtitle), July, 1845; BroadWAY JOURNAL, II. 5 ; 1845. Text, 1845. Variation of Broadway Journal from the text. III. and (which). TO F. Page 92. 1845, BROADWAY JOURNAL, I. 17 ["To Mary."], SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER, JULY, 1835 ["To One Departed"], GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE, MARCH, 1842; PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY MUSEUM, MARCH 4, 1843. Text, 1845. Variations of Southern Literary Messenger from the text. (Title, To Mary) I. Beloved woes (Mary, amid the cares - the woes) 2 That crowd (Crowding) 2 path.-(,) 3 Drear (Sad) 4 even (ev’n) 4 rose) — (,)) 7 bland (sweet) II. 2 enchanted (enchanted,) 2 isle (isle,) 4 Some free (Some lake beset as lake can be) 5 meanwhile (, meanwhile,). Variations of Graham from the text. Order of stanzas reversed. I. 1 Beloved woes (For 'mid the earnest cares and woes) 2 path — (,) 3 Drear (Sad) 3 alas! (,) 4 rose)()) 6 thee, (thee;) II. 1 And thus (Seraph !) 4 throbbing far and free (vexed as it may be) 5 meanwhile (, meanwhile) 5 - but (;). Broadway Journal shows no variations from the text. EDITOR'S NOTE. This poem is presumably addressed to Mrs. Osgood, but who was the Mary of 1835 (Eliza White ?) and the One Departed of 1842? See the following poem. TO FS S. OD [FRANCES S, OSGOOD]. Page 93. 1845; | ["Lines written in an Album"], SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER, SEPTEMBER, 1835, "To —,” Burton's GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, AuGUST, 1839, "To F," BROADWAY JOURNAL, II. 10, LINES 1-4. Text, 1845. Variations of Southern Literary Messenger from the text. heart (Eliza, let thy generous Line Thou . heart) 2 not! (:) 3 everything (every thing) 5 ways, (—) 6 Thy beauty, (Thy unassuming beauty —) 7 shall be an endless (And truth shall be a) 7 praise, (o. c.) duty (Forever and love a duty). 8 And Line Variations of Burton's from the text. Thou generous heart) 2 not! (—) 6 grace, thy more than (un assuming) 7 Shall 8 And love heart (Fair maiden, let thy endless (Thy truth shall be a) —a (Forever, and love a). Variation of the Broadway Journal from the text. Line 4 not. (!). EDITOR'S NOTE. This eight-line stanza was originally written in honor of Eliza White, while the version in Burton's was dedicated to some unknown blank. It does duty a third time as one of the numerous tributes to Mrs. Osgood. THE RAVEN. Page 94. THE EVENING MIRROR, JANUARY 29, 1845; THE AMERICAN WHIG REVIEW, FEBRUARY, 1845 ; SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER, MARCH, 1845; BROADWAY JOURNAL, I. 6; 1845. Text, 1845, with Lorimer Graham corrections. Variations of the American Whig Review from the text. I. 6 this (this,) II. 3 sought (tried) 6 here (n. i.) III. I sad, (o. c.) 6 is (is,) IV. 5 door; - (;) 6 there (there,) V. 2 mortal (mortals) 3 stillness (darkness) 4 Lenore? (!) this (this,) VI. 1 Back (Then) 2 again I heard (I heard again) 2 somewhat (something) 6 wind (wind,) VII. Raven (s.1.; so throughout) 2 yore. (;) 3 a minute (an instant) VIII. 4 shore — (,—) IX. 3 living human (sublunary) X. 2 the [Griswold, that] 4 muttered (muttered,) 6 Then said (Quoth the raven) XI. 1 Startled (Wondering) 4-6 till nevermore (so, when Hope he would adjure Stern Despair returned, instead of the sweet Hope he dared adjure, That sad answer, "Nevermore !"') XII. 1 fancy (sad soul) 2 bust (bust,) XIII. 4-5 lamplight (o. h.) XIV. 2 Seraphim whose (Angels whose faint) |