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The poems of Mary Howitt

Chapter 92: Transcriber’s Notes
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About This Book

A varied volume of lyrical and narrative poems, hymns, and moral pieces that blend domestic sentiment, Christian reflection, and close observation of the natural world. Organized into thematic sections—hymns and fireside verses, birds and flowers, sketches of natural history, tales in verse, and miscellaneous pieces—the poems range from gentle meditations on mortality and virtue to ballads and dramatic monologues, often aimed at or suitable for young readers. The collection pairs simple didactic storytelling with vivid rural imagery, and is accompanied by a brief memoir outlining the poet’s upbringing and literary influences.

Transcriber’s Notes

Obvious punctuation mistakes have been corrected.

Page 10: “better caculated” changed to “better calculated”

Page 42: “ice-montains” changed to “ice-mountains”

Page 71: “hung a peice” changed to “hung a piece”

Page 129: “trees were” changed to “trees where”