Matching the wealth of th'auncient Frankincence; And pallid Yvie, building his owne bowre; 675 And Box, yet mindfull of his olde offence; Red Amaranthus, lucklesse paramour; Oxeye still greene, and bitter Patience; Ne wants there pale Narcisse, that, in a well Seeing his beautie, in love with it fell.

The Secret of Narcisse: a Romance. 1892.

LAVELLE, AMELIE BERNARD. L'erreur de Narcisse.

LAVELLE, LOUIS. L'erreur de Narcisse.

LAVELLE, AMELIE BERNARD. L'erreur de Narcisse.

LAVELLE, LOUIS. L'erreur de Narcisse.

The Queensland natives, we are told by Narcisse Peltier, who lived among them seventeen years, "not unfrequently fight with spears for the possession of a woman" (Spencer, P.S., I., 601).

As I stood gazing at it, Narcisse Lacroix, Pierre's twelve-year-old boy, came by with his little sister.

And all about grew every sort of flowre, To which sad lovers were transformde of yore, Fresh Hyacinthus, Phoebus paramoure And dearest love; Foolish Narcisse, that likes the watry shore; Sad Amaranthus, made a flowre but late, Sad Amaranthus, in whose purple gore Me seemes

THE NARCISSUS Foolish Narcisse, that likes the watery shore Spenser With respect to the NARCISSUS, whose name in the floral vocabulary is the synonyme of egotism, there is a story that must be familiar enough to most of my readers.