Lyrics of Lowly Life
"Song of Summer"
by Paul Laurence Dunbar
"Dis is gospel weathah sho’—"
"Dis is gospel weathah sho’—"
A robin has a meal under an orange-tree.
The world is a snob, and the man who wins
I sit upon the old sea wall,
'Tis said that when, The hands of men, Tamed this primeval wood,
"Tim Murphy’s gon’ walkin’ wid Maggie O’Neill,"
"Grass commence a–comin’"
All seems to be well at dinner later that evening, but Catherine receives a troubling letter from her brother, James.
"My soul, lost in the music’s mist,"
A poem of thanks.
Macbeth carries out the plan with some help from Lady Macbeth.
"Summah night an’ sighin’ breeze,"
"No matter what you call it, Whether genius, or art,"
"Gray is the palace where she dwells,"
Hecate meets with the witches, who make further plans for the manipulation of Macbeth.
The Mock Turtle and Gryphon demonstrate a dance for Alice. As the Mock Turtle finishes his song, Alice is whisked away.
A poem about love using images of acient mythological figures
"God has his plans, and what if we"
The chapter continues its description of Catherine and introduces her mother, Mrs. Allen, and offcer Catherine’s first impressions of Bath.
Alphege gains a throne, a queen, and a brother.
Chee-Chee, having grown homesick without Polynesia, makes her way back to Puddleby.
Catherine and Isabella run into James and John, with whom Catherine has conversations with about the ball and the Thorpes.
The poet celebrates spring, as nature recovers from the harshness of winter.
Ishmael recounts the collecting of the spermaceti and the dangers of the blubber room.